Census of Population, 1980 [United States]: Equal ... Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research Census of Population, 1980 [United States]: Equal Employment Opportunity

ICPSRInter-university Consortium for

Political and Social Research

Census of Population, 1980 [United States]:Equal Employment Opportunity Special File

U.S. Dept. of CommerceBureau of the Census

ICPSR 9026

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ICPSR

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research

Census of Population, 1980 [United States]: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File

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

ICPSR 9026

Census of Population, 1980 [United States]: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File

(ICPSR 9026)

Principal Investigator

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

Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research P-0. Box 1248

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106

First ICPSR Printing, 1983

Acknowledgement of Assistance

All manuscripts utilizing data made available through the Consortium

should acknowledge that fact as well as identify the original collector

of the data. The ICPSR Council urges all users of the ICPSR Data

facilities to follow some adaptation of this 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 Census of Population, 1980 [United States]: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File were originally collected by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Neither the collector of the original data nor the Consortium bear any responsibility for the analyses or interpretations presented here.

In order to provide funding agencies with essential information

about the use of archival resources and to facilitate the exchange

of information about ICPSR participants' research activities, each

user of the ICPSR data facilities 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.

U.S. Dept. of Commerce. Bureau of the Census; CENSUS OF POPULATION, 1980 [United States]: EQUAL EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL FILE (ICPSR 9026)

The Census Bureau has created a special subset file from the 1980 Census of Population and Housing data designed to meet the needs of Equal Employment Opportunity and affirmative action planning. It contains detailed 1980 Census data dealing with occupation and educational attainment for the civilian labor force, various race grow, and the Hispanic population.

The file consists of two tabulations of the U.S. civilian labor force which are not available in other Census Bureau tape files or publications: one offering detailed occupation data and the other, data on years.of school completed. The occupation tabulation includes information for 514 occupation categories organized by sex and race (including Hispanic origin). The second tabulation, years of school completed, is organized by age, sex, and race (including Hispanic origin).

This collection contains 51 separate files, one for each State and Washington, D.C. Each State file contains statistics for the State, each county, SMSA, and place of 50,000 population or more within that State. If an SMSA crosses State lines, each State file containing a part of the SMSA will have totals for the entire SMSA. The 51 files in the collection include a total of 48,168 data records. Each of the data records contains 1,098 "substantive" variables, as well as geographic identifiers. The data records are each 8,838 characters in length. A CENSPAC-compatible database dictionary for this collection can be supplied as well. Class IV

U.S. Department of Commerce BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

CENSUS OF POPUTION, 1980:

EQUAL EHPLOYMENT OPPORTLTNITY SPECIAL FILE

TECRNICAL DOCUMENTATION

I d 0

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CENSUS OF POPULATION, 1980:

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

SPECIAL FILE

TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION

Washington, D.C.

1982

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Malcolm Baldrige, Secretary Guy W. Fiske, Deputy Secretary

Robert G. Dederick, Under Secretary for Economic Affairs

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

Bruce Chapman, Director

BUBEAU OF THE CENSUS

Bruce Chapman, Director

C. Louis Kincannon, Deputy Director

DATA USER SERVICES DIVISION

Michael G. Garland, Chief Marshall L. Turner, Jr., Aesistant Chief

for User Services

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

This documentation was prepared within the Data Access and Use Staff, under the direction of James P. Curry, Chief and Barbara J. Aldrich, Chief of its Technical Information Section. Assisting in the preparation were Joann Sutton, Wary Kilbride, Mary G. Thomas, and Norma Lopez. It was partially adapted from materials prepared by Thomas Scopp, John Priebe, Delana Kametani and Marie Pees of Population Division and Thomas Harahush and Harold Yamauchi of Statistical Methods Division. Support was provided through content review by staff members from Decennial Census Division, Population Division, and Statistical Methods Division.

The files should be cited as follows:

Census of Population, 1980: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File [machine-readable data file] / prepared by the Bureau of the Census. -- Washington: The Bureau [producer and distributor], 1982.

This technical documentation should be cited as follows:

Census of Population, 1980: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File Technical Documentation / prepared by the Data User Services Division, Bureau of the Census. --Washington: The Bureau, 1982.

l *t********t********t**t~**C*****t*t****

For additional information concerning the file, contact Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Tapes), Bureau ofthe Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301) 763-4100.

For additional information concerning the technical documentation, contact Data User Services Division, Data Access and Use Staff, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301) 763-2074.

For additional information concerning the subject matter of the file, contact Population Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Phone: (301) 7634039 or (301) 763-5144.

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UPDATE INFOBMATION

Additional information concerning this file may be available at a later date. If you have purchased this documentation (with or without tape purchase) from the Census Bureau and wish to receive these User Notes, please complete the coupon below specifying which States you ordered.

Mail to: Data User Services Division Data Access and Use Staff Bureau of the Census Washington, D.C. 20233

NOTE: Only coupons from original copies of this documentation will be honored

Name of File: Census of Population, 1980: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File

.

Please send me any information which might become available later concerning the file listed.

Address:

Phone:

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USER NOTES

This section will contain information relevant to the EEO Special File which becomes available after the file is released.

User Notes will be sent to all users who (1) purchased their files (or technical documentation) from the Census Bureau and (2) returned the original copy of the coupon located inside the front cover of this documentation.

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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of the Census Washington. D.C. 20233

NOTE TO THOSE USING THE CENSPAC EEO DATA DICTIONARY:

(in this memo the Census Bureau refers to this file as the "EEODATA.DICTION" file)

The EEODATA.DICTION file contains CENSPAC DOCUMENTOR input statements

to create a machine-readable data dictionary for the 1980 Census/EEO

Special File, To add the EEO data dictionary to the data dictionary

master file, modify the CENSPAC DOCUMENTOR to use EEODATA.DICTION as

input (file name PAR or SYSIN). The EEO data dictionary should be

added to the existing data dictionary master file. Should the data

dictionary master file have inadequate space for the EEO data dictionary,

it will be necessary to re-create the master file with added capacity.

Any questions should be referred to the Census Bureau at (301)763-.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Census of Population, 1980: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File

UserNotes ............................. v

Abstract .............................. 1

Introduction ............................ 5

Comparability of this File to 1970 Data .............. 7

Equal Employment Opportunity File Description ........... 9 File Structure and Geographic Coverage ............. 9 Suppression ......................... .lU

Equal Employment Opportunity File Technical Information ...... 13 Introduction..........................1 3 Sample Design ........................ .13 Errorsin theData. ...................... 14 Calculation of Standard Errors ................. 14 Confidence Intervals ...................... 16 Use of Tables to Compute Standard Errors ............. 17 EstimationProcedure...................... .

'Control of Nonsampling Error .................. 25 Editing of Unacceptable Data .................. 26

Useful Things to Know about this File ............... 31

How to Use the Data Dictionary ................... 33

Data Dictionary .......................... 35

Glossary..............................5 9

Overview of 1980 Census Summary Tape Program ............ 91

Appendix A--Census/EEO Special File Detailed Occupational Categories ........................... 99

Appendix B-- FIPS State and County Codes, SMSA Codes, and Census Place Codes for Places of 50,000 or More ........... 113

Appendix C--1980 Major Occupation Groups in Terms of 1970 Population Census Occupation Categories ........... 173

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ABSTRACT

Census of Population, 1980: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File [machine-readable data file1 / prepared by the Bureau of the Census. --Washington:

* The Bureau [producer and distributor], 1982.

TYPE OF FILE:

Summary Statistics.

UNNEP.SE DESCRIPTION:

All persons in the civilian labor force in the United States

SUBJECT-MATTER DESCRIPTION:

The file contains two tables. Table 1 is detailed occupation (514 categories) by sex. Table 2 is years of school completed by age and sex. Both of these tables appear for twelve groups. These groups are as follows: (1) total civilian labor force, (2) total Hispanic, (3) White, not Hispanic, (4) Black, not Hispanic, (5) American Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, not Hispanic, (6) Asian and Pacific Islander, not Hispanic, (7)Race not elsewhere classified, not Hispanic, (8) Total White, (9) Total Black, (10)

Total American Indian, Eskinio, and Aleut, (11) Total Asian and Pacific Islander, (12) Total race not elsewhere classified.

GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE:

Tables are provided for all States and the District of Columbia, all counties, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA'sl, and places with a population of 50,000 or more (including incorporated cities and designated places).

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION:

FILE SIZE:

Record size is 8838 characters. There is one file per State. Total record count for all States is 48,168.

FILE SORT SFQUENCE:

State records are followed by county Lecords. 'A series o" records for all SMSA's in the state is then followed by records for all places of 50,000 or more. Records for the individual race/Hispanic groups appear in sequence following the total record for each geographic area.

REFERENCE MATERIALS:

"Census of Population, 1980: Equal Employment Opportunity Special File

1

Technical Documentation" (this document). The documentation includes this abstract, a data dictionary, a glossary, and additional information about the file.

PHC~O-R3. Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occupations. The index -- features the respondent's industry (employer's kind of business) and occupation (employee's kind of work) as in the 1980 Census of Population, Current Population Survey, and other demographic surveys conducted by the Bureau of the Census. The index lists approximately 20,000 industry and 29,000 occupation titles in alphabetical order. It is a comprehensive list of specific industries and occupations developed over time and continuously updated through review of census and survey questionnaires. It is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. S/N 003-024-02574-4. Price is $9 as of November, 1982.

'PHC80-R4. Classified Index of Industries and Occupations. -- The index presents, for each category in the industrial and ocGtiona1 classification systems, the individual titles that constitute each of the 231 industry and 503 occupation categories in the classification systems. The individual titles are the same as those shown in the Alphabetical Index. The 1980 occupation classification reflects the new U.S. Standard Occupational Classification (SOC). As in the past, the 1980 industry classification reflects the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC). The classified index is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. S/N 003-024-02575-2. Price is $7 as of November, 1982.

U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards. Standard Occupational Classification Manual, 1980. This publication provides a coding and naming system for identifying andzsifying occupations. The standards outlined in this publication were used in developing the census occupation classification. It is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. S/N 003-005-00187-5. Price is $17 as of November, 1982.

RELATED PRINTED REPORTS AND MICROFICHE:.

PCSO-Sl-8. Detailed Occupation and Years of School Completed &Age, for the --- -- -- Civilian Labor Force by Sex, Race, and Spanish/Hispanic Origin: 1980. This -- -- publication repeats the tables available on the tape at the National level only. It will be available from the Government Printing Office (GPO). As of October- 1982, price has not been determined.

Census of Population, 1980:

MicrofiZe. Equal Employment Opportunity Special File

This is amicrofiche version of the file which shows thesame tables for the same geography. The microfiche will be available on a State basis in early 1983. Price varies with number of fiche ordered. For more information, contact Customer Services (microfiche), Data User Services Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.

RELATED DATA FILES AND MICROFICHE:

Occupation data are also available on STF 3 and STF 4 although considerable less detail is provided. STF 3 has a table indicating number of persons in each of 13 occupation categories. A similar table is shown in STF 4 as well as an additional tabulation of 70 occupation categories by sex which repeats for

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various categories of race, ancestry, or Spanish origin. STF 5 has tables showing detailed occupation for States and SMSA’s. Some occupation categories are subdivided by industry groupings. for Puerto Rico in 1983.

An EEC file Will be prepared

A similar file from the 1970 census, often called the "ORC file", is also available from the Census Bureau. However, it is not useful for comparative purposes because of a change in the occupational classification system between the 1970 and 1980 censuses.

FILE AVAILABILITY:

Tapes for the United States and individual States costSl40 per reel. Tapes containing filw for more than bne State can be custom‘made and are available for $165 per reel. I The nationa!l file is available on 12 reels at 1600 bpi or 3 reels at 6250 bpi. For information on number of reels for individual States or State combination files, contact Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Tapes), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.


INTRODUCTION

The 4ual Employment Opportunity (EEO) Special File was produced by the Bureau of the Census to help meet the needs of both government and private industry for more timely data than other detailed census data products, from the 1980 Census of Population in planning EEO/Affirmative Action programs.

In 1978, the National Planning Data Corporation (BPDC), at the request of a group of private companies called Organization Resources Counselors, Inc. (ORC), contracted with the Census Bureau to produce a set of special tabulations from the 1970 Census of Population that could be used for affirmative action program planning. Under the same contract, the NPDC marketed the data from this file, popularly called the "ORC Tapes." Knowing that the demand would be even greater for these same data during the next decade, the Census Bureau decided to produce the EEO Special File as a counterpart summary tape file from 1980 census data.

The following government agencies which are concerned with equal employment opportunity and civil rights issues contributed advice in establishing this file: the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC); the Department of Labor, Particularly the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (OFCCP), the Employment and Training Administration (E'IA), and the Office of Civil Rights; the Office of Personnel Management (OPH); and the Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards. (OFSPS), which is now part of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). The Census Bureau also received comments from companies in the private sector, such as those represented on the Equal Employment Advisory Council (EEAC).

The EEO File contains two basic tabulations which will not be available in other Census Bureau tape files or publications: detailed occupation by sex, race and Bispanic origin; and years of school completed by age, sex, race, and Hispanic origin. The computer file provides data for all states, counties, SHSA's..and for cities with a population of 50,000 or mare.

Census figures on number of workers by occupation have generally been accepted as estimates for number of workers who are "skilled." The file addresses this need for work-experience data by furnishing counts of people in specific occupations. many entry-level jobs, apprenticeship programs, and other work situations, on the other hand, do not require a skill based on work experience (as measured by occupation) but instead require a certain educational attainment. Ihe table for years of school completed by age of persons in the civilian labor force meet this need for data on new entrants.

Summary Tape File 5 and the printed reports PCBU-I-D, Characteristics of the Population: Detailed Characteristics also will provide tables with other variables pertinent to affirmative action planning, such as income and earnings, veteran status, and occupation by industry.

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COMPARABILITY OF THIS FILE TO 1970 DATA

As stated in the introduction, this file will be the 1980 counterpart to the 1970 census file popularly known as the "ORC tapes".

Users will have problems, however, comparing data from the 1980 Census/EEO Special File with 1970 data. One of the major procedural differences between the 1970 and 1980 censuses is in the classification systems used for coding occupations. The 1980 census was the first which used the Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system. Through the 1970 census, the Census Bureau used its own occupational classification, since no governmentwide standard existed. But in 1977 the Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards (OFSPS) developed the SOC for use by all Federal agencies.

Most occupation experts agree that the arrangements of the new classification is an improvement over the one used in 1970. Another advantage will be greater consistency among government sources of occupation data. However, the price paid is comparability with 1970 since many occupation groups will be only partially comparable. These comparability problems will complicate EEO and other studies attempting to measure change since 1970.

Some of the differences in the classification structure are as follows:

1) Working proprietors in sales and other sales managers who perform some of the same duties as the workers they supervise are now classified as “sales supervisors” rather than “managers.”

21 "Cashiers" and some "counter clerks, except food" were transferred from "clerical" to "sales workers."

3) The farming occupations were expanded to include related off-farm activities; so some former "laborers" (e.g., gardeners) were transferred to this group.

Some 1970 "operatives" were moved.to "precision production occupations," such as "butchers and meat cutters," "dressmakers," "drywall installers" and "precision assemblers." .

5) Conversely, some 1970 "craft workers" moved to "machine operators," or to "transportation and material moving occupations"; examples are "job setters" (those that set up a machine for others), "printing press operators," "locomotive operating occupations,* "excavating and loading machine operators, m among others.

To assist users in making comparisons of the detailed occupation groupie the Census Bureau is preparing a technical paper tracking changes from 1970 to 1380. Also, the Bureau and the Social Science Research Council are study;,., Che possibility of preparing additional materials, including a tape with detailed comparative data to aid users. The Bureau will furnish further information on developments in this area when available. Appendix C provides the relationship between major occupation groups used in the 1980 and 1970 Census of Population.

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EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FILE DESCRIPTION

The Egual Employment Opportunity (BE01 Special File contains two tables which are provided for four types of geographic areas and repeated for up to 12 race/Hispanic groups in each geographic area. Figure 1 below indicates the areas and race/Hispanic groups repeated in this file. is the code which identifies

The number in parenthesis the geographic coverage or the specific record

repeats for each race/Hispanic indicator.

Figure 1. Geography and Record Repeats in the EEO Special File

GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE RECORD REPEATS State (01) Totalmian Labor Force (01) county (02) SMSA (03) Places of 50,000

or more (04)

Total Hispanic (02) White, not Hispanic (03) Black, not Hispanic (04) American Indian, Eskimo, or

Aleut, not Hispanic (051 Asian and Pacific Islander,

not Hispanic (06) Race n.e.c., not Hispanic (07) Total White (08) Total Black (09) Total American Indian,

Eskimo, or Aleut (10)

Total Asian and Pacific Islander (11)

Total, race n.e.c. (12)

File Structure and Geographic Coverage -

Shown below is the record sequence within the file. Each 8838 character record begins with 48 positions of geographic and record identification codes followed by the data for the geographic area. The number in parenthesis is the appropriate race/Hispanic indicator (positions 16-17 on the record).

Figure 2. Hierarchy of EEO file records

State, Total (01) State, Hispanics (02)

.

.

. State, Total, race n.e.c. (12)

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county 11, Total (01)

County Xl, Hispanics (02)

county #l, Total, race n.e.c. (12)

County #2, Total (01) . . .

County #2, Total, race n.e.c. (12)

l SMSA, Total (01) l SMSA, Hispanics (02)

.

.

. l SMSA, Total, race n.e.c. (12)

Place #l 50,000 or more, Total (01)

Place #l 50,000 or more, Hispanics (02) . .

. . Place #l 50,000 or more, Total, race n.e.c. (12)

*All SMSA records provide data for the appropriate race/Hispanic category within the entire SMSA, not the SMSA portion within - the State.

The State records (Record type 01) contain summaries for the State or the District of Columbia.

The State/county records (Record type 02) contain summaries for each county or county equivalent, including independent cities, within the State in FIPS code sequence.

The standard metropolitan statistical area (SMSA) records (Record type 03) contain records for each SMSA within the State. If an SMSA crosses State lines, the records for each State containing part of that SMSA will show the SMSA totals. All SMSA records within a State appear together on the file.

The State/place record (record type 04) contains summaries for each place of 50,000 or more including incorporated cities and census designated places. Records for places of 50,000 or.more within each State appear together on the file.

Suppression

Records for the Total Population. -- In the EEO file, the record for the category "total civilian labor force” for the geographic area is never suppressed. This record is identified as race/Hispanic indicator 01 in positions 16-17 of the file.

Records for Individual race/IiispaYiZ 'groups

race/Hispanic groups. Records for individual on the EEO file are subject to suppression. The

suppression rule states the data for a specific race/Hispanic category will appear only when there are 30 or more persons in that category living in the geographic area.

For example, in county 001 there are 22 persons classified as Asian and Pacific Islander, (both Hispanic and not Hispanic). Since this does not meet the criteria of 30 persons in the specific race category, the data for the Asian and Pacific Islander records are suppressed. This is indicated on the record by a 1 in the suppression flag field (position 18) and zeroes in all the cells.

Complementary Suppression. In some cases complementary suppression is applied to prevent the derivation of suppressed data by subtraction. For instance, if data were available for all race/Hispanic categories except one, the suppressed data could easily be derived from the total. When complementary suppression is applied on the EEO file, data are suppressed from the smallest race/Hispanic category having 30 or more persons or from one of the "other" categories. The suppression flag is the same as when primary suppression is applied. There is no indication on the record if the data are suppressed by primary suppression or complementary suppression.

Programming with Suppression. Suppressed data cells contain Zeroes. To distinguish between zeroes as suppression and zeroes as valid data, occurrences of suppression are identified by a flag field in position 18 of each logical record. Programmers developing software should include procedures to check this field for the presence of suppression and, if necessary, to flag the output of any cumulation which includes one or more suppressed fields.

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EQUAL %PLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FILE TECHNICAL INFORMATION

Introduction

The data available on the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Special file are based on the 1900 census sample. The data are estimates of the actual figures that would have resulted from a complete count. Estimates can be expected to vary from the complete count result, because they are subject to two basic types of error---sampling and nonsampling. lbe sampling error in the data arises from the selection of persons and housing units to be included in the sample. The nonsampling error, which affects both sample and complete count data, is the result of all other errors that may occur during the collection and processing phases of the census. A more detailed discussion of both sampling and nonsampling error and a description of the estimation procedure are provided below.

. Sample Design

While every person and housing unit in the United States was enumerated on a questionnaire that requested certain basic demographic information (e.g. age, race, relationship), a sample of persons and housing units was enumerated on a questionnaire that requested additional information. The basic sampling unit for the 1980 census was the housing unit, including all occupants. For persons living in group quarters, the sampling unit was the person. Two sampling rates were employed. In counties, incorporated places, and minor civil divisions estimated to have fewer than 2500 persons (based on precensus estimates), one-half of all housing units and persons in group quarters were to be included in the sample. In all other places, one-sixth of the housing units or persons in group quarters were sample? Ye purpose of this scheme was to provide relatively more reliable estimates fo; : ..-11 places. When both sampling rates were taken into account across the Nation, approximately 19 percent of the Nation's housing units were included in the census sample.

The sample designation method depended on the data collection procedures. In about ninety-five percent of the country, the census was taken by the mailout/mailback procedure. For these areas, the Bureau of the Census either purchased a commercial mailing list which was updated and corrected by Census Bureau field staff, or prepared a mailing list by canvassing and listing each address in the area prior to Census Day (April 1, 1980). These lists were computerized, and every sixth unit (for l-in-6 areas) or every second unit (for l-in-2 areas) was designated as a sample unit by computer. Both of these lists were also corrected by the Post Office.

In non-mailout/mailback areas, a blank listing book with designated sample lines (every sixth or every second line) was prepared for the enumerator. Beginning about Census Day, the enumerator systematically canvassed the area and listed all housing units in the listing book in the order in which they were encountered. Completed questionnaires, including sample information for any housing unit which was listed on a designated sample line, were collected.

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In both types of data collection procedure areas, an enumerator was responsible for a small geographic area known as an enumeration district, or ED. An ED usually represented the average workload area for one enumerator.

Rrors in the Data ---

Since the data in ,tiis file are based on a sample, they may differ somewhat from complete-count figures that would have been obtained if all housing units, persons within those housing units, and persons living in group quarters had been enumerated using tbe same questionnaires, instructions, enumerators, etc. The deviation of a sample estimate from the average of all possible samples is called the sampling error. The standard error of a survey estimate is a measure of the mriation among the estimates from the possible samples and thus is a measure of the precision with which an estimate frw a particular sample approximates the average result of all possible' samples. The sample estimate and its estimated standard error permit the construction of interval estimates with prescribed confidence that the interval includes the average result of all possible samples. Ihe method of calculating standard errors and confidence intervals for the data on the EEO file is given below. In addition to the variability which arises from the sampling procedures, both sample data and complete-count data are subject to nonsampling error. Nonsampling error may be introduced during each of the many extensive and complex operations used to

collect and process census data. For example, operations such as editing, reviewing, or handling questionnaires may introduce error into the data. A more detailed discussion of the sources of nonsampling error is given in the section on 'Control of Nonsampling Errors."

Nonsampling error may affect the data in two ways. Errors that are introduced randomly will increase the variability of the data, wd should therefore be reflected in the standard error. Errors that tend to be consistent in one direction will make both sample and complete-count data biased in that direction. For example, if 'respondents consistently tend to underreport their income, then the resulting counts of households or families by income category will be skewed toward the lower income categories. Such biases are not reflected in the standard error.

Calculation of Standard Errors -

1. Totals and Percentages. Tables A through C contain the information necessary to calcularthe standard errors of sample estimates in this file. In order to perform this calculation, it is necessary to know the unadjusted standard error for the characteristic, given in table A or B, that would result under a simple random sample design (of persons, families, or housing units) and estimation technique; the adjustment factor for the particular characteristic estimated, illustrated in table C; and the number of persons or housing units in the tabulation area and the percent of these units in sample, derimble from each STF 3 or STF 4 record. The adjustment factors reflect the effects of the actual sample design and complex ratio estimation procedure used for the 1980 census.

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To calculate the approximate standard error of an estimate, follow the steps given below.

a. Obtain the unadjusted standard error from table A or S (or from the formula given below the table) for the es&; -mated total or percentage, respectively;

b. For the geographic tabulation area with which you are working, compute the *percent in sarPpleg by dividing the appropriate unweighted sample count by the corresponding loo-percent count. For person and family characteristics these figures are found in 3TF 3, tables 2 and 3; for household and housing unit characteristics these figures are found in STF 3, tables 5 and 6.

c. Dse table C, illustrated in this chapter but distributed in a separato Cser Xote, to obtain the factor for the characteristic (e.g. occupation, years of school completed, age) and the range that contains the percent in sample with which you are working. :iultioly the unadjusted standard error by this factor. If the estimate is a crosstabulation of more than one characteristic, use the largest factor.

As is evident from the formulas below tables A and B, the unadjusted standard errors of zero estimates or of very small estimated totals or percentages approach zero. This is also the case for very large percentages or estimated totals that are close to the size of the tabulation areas to which they correspond. These estimated totals and percentages are, nevertheless, still subject to sampling and nonsamgling

variability, and an estimated standard error of zero (or very small standard error) is not appropriate.

For estimated percentages that aze less than 2 or .greater than 98, use the unadjusted standard errors in table 9 that appear in the 2 or 98 row. For an estimated total that is less than 50 or within 50 of the total size of the tabulation area, use an unadjusted standard error of 16.

An illustration using the tables to com~uts standard errors begins on page 17 .

Differences. The standard errors estimated from these tables are not directly applicable to differences between two sample estimates. In order to estimate the standard error of a difference, the tables ara to be used somewhat diffeiently in the following three situations.

a. For the difference between a sample estimate and a com?lete-count value, use the standard of the sample estimate.

b. For the difference between (or sum of) two sample estimates, the a?protimate standard error is approximately the square root of the sum of the Wo inditidual standard errors squared; that is, for standard errors Se and Se of estimates x and y: X Y

Se(x+y) = Se(x-y) qJin

15 11/82

This method, however, will underestimate (overestimate) the standard error if the two items in a sum are highly positively (negatively) correlated or if the two items in a difference are highly negatively (positively) correlated. This method may also be used for the difference between (or sum of) sample estimates from two censuses or between a census sample and another survey.

C. For the difference between two estimates, one of which is a subclass of the other, use the tables directly where the calculated difference is the estimate of interest.

3. Means. The standard error of a mean depends upon the variability on which the mean is based, the size of the sample, the sample design (for example, the use of households as a sampling unit), and the estimation procedure used.

An approximation to the standard error of the mean may be obtained as follows: compute the variance of the distribution on which the mean is based; multiply this value by five and divide the product by the total count of units in the distribution; obtain the square root of this quotient and multiply the result by the adjustment factor from table C that is appropriate for the characteristic on which the mean is based.

4. Medians. For the standard error of a median of a characteristic, it is necessary to examine the distribution from which the median is derived, as the size of the base and the distribution itself affect the standard error. An approximate method is given here. As the first step, compute one-half of the number on which the median is based (refer to this result as N/2). Treat N/2 as if it were an ordinary estimate and obtain its standard error as instructed above using tables A, B, and C. Compute the desired confidence interPa about N/2. Starting with the lowest value of the characteristic, cumulate the frequencies in each category of the characteristic until the sum equals or first exceeds the lower limit of the confidence interval about N/2. By linear interpolation, obtain a mlue of the characteristic corresponding to this sum. This is the lower limit of the confidence interval of the median. In a similar manner, cumulate frequencies starting from the highest value of the characteristic until the sum equals or exceeds the count in excess of the upper limit of the interval about N/2. Inter- polate as before to obtain the upper limit of the confidence interval for the estimated median.

Confidence Intervals

A sample estimate and its estimated standard error may be used to construct confidence intervals about the estimate. These intervals are ranges that will contain the average value of the estimated characteristic that results over all possible samples, with a known probability. For example, if all possible samples that could result under the 1980 census sample design were independently selected and surveyed under the same conditions, and if the estimate and its estimated standard error were calculated for each of these samples, then:

(1) Approximately 68 percent of the intervals from one estimated standard error below the estimate to one estimated standard error above the estimate would contain the average result from all possible samples; and

16

(2) Approximately 95 percent of the intervals from two estimated standard errors below the estimate to two estimated standard errors above the estimate would contain the average result from all possible samples.

The intervals are referred to as 68 percent and 95 percent confidence intervals, respectively.

The average value of the estimated characteristic that could be derived from all possible samples is or is not contained in any particular computed interval. Thus, we cannot make the statement that the average mlue has a certain probability of falling between the limits of the calculated confidence interval. Rather, one can say with a specified probability or confidence that the calculated confidence interval includes the average estimate from all possible samples (approximately the complete-count value).

Confidence intervals may also be constructed for the difference between two sample figures. This is done by computing the difference between these figures, obtaining the standard error of the differences (using the formula given earlier) and then forming a confidence interval for this estimated difference as above. One can then say with specified confidence that this interval includes the difference that would have been obtained by averaging the results from all possible samples.

The estimated standard errors given on the EEO file do not include all portions of the variability due to nonsampling error that may ba present in the data. The standard errors reflect the effect of simple response variance, but not the effect of correlated errors introduced by enumerators, coders, or other field or processing personnel. Thus, the standard errors calculated represent a lower bound of the total error. As a result, confidence intervals formed using these estimated standard errors may not meet the stated levels of confidence (i.e., 68 or 95 percent). Thus, some care must be exercised in the interpretation of the data on the EEO file based on the estimated standard errors.

For more information on confidence intervals and nonsampling error, see any standard sampling theory text.

Use of Tables toCompute Standard Errors --

1. The table shows that for [Anytown] out of all [329,571] persons in the civilian labor force, [12,5241 are employed as some type of engineer or engineering technician. The procedure for obtaining the standard error of [12,5241 will be demonstrated.

The unadjusted standard error for the estimated total is obtained from table A or from the formula below Table A. In order to avoid interpolation, the use of the formula will be demonstrated here. By the formula, the unadjusted standard error, Se, is given by

Se = I--

5 (12,524) Cl- ‘28524 ) 470,816 3

= 247 persons.

Note: The total count of persons for [Anytown] is [470,8161.

17

The standard error of the estimated [12,524] persons in the civilian labor force who are engineers or engineering technicians is found by multiplying the unadjusted standard error, 12471, by the appropriate adjus+aaent factor. Table 2 of the STF 3 record or Table PA-2 of the STF 4 record for [Anytown] shows [89,4521 as the unweighted sample count of parsons. This figure is found to be roughly 1191 percent of the loo-percent count of [470,816] persons shown in STF 3 table 3 or STF 4 Table PA-3. Table C lists the adjustment factor for the characteristic *Occupation. The column that gives the range which includes I191 percent in sample shows the adjus8aent factor to be [1.3] for Wccupation.' Thus, the estimated standard error is 12471 x tl.31 or [3211.

The estimated percent of persons in the civilian labor force employed as engineers or engineering technicians is 13.81. Rom table B, the unadjusted standard error is found to be fO.11. ll!ms, the standard error for the estimated percent of persons in the civilian labor force employed as engineers is seen to be (1.31 x LO.11 = (0.131.

A note of caution concerning nUaeriCa1 value is necessary. Standard errors of percentages derived in this manner are approximate. Calculations can be expressed to several decimal places, but to do so would indicate more precision in the data than is justifiable. Final results should contain no more than one decimal place when the estimated standard error is one percentage point (i.e., 1.0) or more.

2. In the previous example, the standard error of the [12,5241 persons, in the civilian labor force in [AnytoGn] who are engineers or engineering technicians is found to be [3211. Thus, a 95-percent confidence interval for this estimated total is found to be

[12,5241 - 2 (13211) to tl2,5241 + 2 (t3211)

[11,8821 to t13,1661.

One can say with about 9%percent confidence that this interval includes the value that would have been obtained by averaging the results from all possible samples.

3. The calculation of standard errors and confidence intervals will be illustrated when a difference of Wo sample estimates is obtained. For example, the number of persons in [Anyplace] in the civilian labor force who are engineers or engineering technicians is [12,5001 and the total number of persons in the civilian labor force is [250,0001. Thus, the percentage of persons in the civilian labor force who are engineers or engineering technicians is [51 percent. The unadjusted standard error from table B is IO.11 percent. The STP 3 record or the BTP 4P-B record for [Anyplace] contains [49,000] as the unweighted sample count of persons in table 2 and [350,000] as the loo-percent count of persons yielding a percent-in-sample of [14] percent. From table C, the column that gives the range which includes [14] percent in sample, shows the adjustment factor to be 11.51 for "Occupation." Thus, the approximate standard error of the percentage (5 percent) is to.11 x Il.51 = [0.15].

18

Suppose that one wishes to obtain the standard error of the difference between [Anytom] and [Anyplace] of the percentages of persons in the civilian labor force who are engineers or engineering technicians.

The difference in the percentages of interest for the two cities is

f5.01 - t3.81 - Il. 21 percent

Using the results of the previous example

Se.(t1.21 = (Se[5.01)2 + (SeI3.81 j2

?x (~o.151)2 + ml.131?-

s IO.201 percent

The 95-percent confidence interval

Ll.21 - 2 to.201 to

or

LO.81 to

for the difference is formed as before.

(1.21 + 2 to.201

11.61

One can say with 95-percent confidence that the interval includes the difference that would have been obtained by averaging the results from all possible samples.

Estimation Procedure

The estimates which appear on the FIEO file were obtained from an iterative ratio estimation procedure which resulted in the assignment of a weight to each sample person or housing unit record. For any given tabulation area, a characteristic total was estimated by summing the weights assigned to the persons or housing units i.k the tabulation area which possessed the characteristic. Estimates of family characteristics were based on the weights assigned to the family members designated as house-holders. Each sample person or housing unit record was assigned exactly one weight to be used to produce estimates of all characteristics. For example, if the weight given to ,a sample person o.r housing unit had the value five, all characteristics of that person or housing unit would be tabulated with a weight of five. lbe estimation procedure, however, did assign weights which vary from person to person or housing unit to housing unit.

The estimation procedure used to assign the weights was performed in geographically defined 'weighting areas." Weighting areas were generally formed of adjoining portions of geography, which closely agreed with census tabulation areas within counties. Weighting areas were required to have a minimum sample of 400 persons. Weighting areas were never allowed to cross State or county boundaries. In small countie-i /. i th a sample count Of less than 400 persons, the minimum required sample condition was relaxed to permit the entire county to become a weighting area.

Within a weighting area, the ratio estimation procedure for persons was performed in three stages. For persons, the first stage employed seventeen household type groups.

19

The second stage used two moups: householders and non-householders. The third stage could potentially use 160 age-sex-race-Spanish origin groups. The stages were as follows:

Persons

Group

6-10

11

12-16

17

Group

1 Householder

2 Won-householder (including parsons in group quarters)

Stage I -zof Household -

Persons in Housing Units With a Family With Owu Chiidren Under 18.

2 persons in housing unit



5 to 7 persons in housing unit

S-or-more persons in housing unit

Persons in Housing Units With a Family Without Own Children Under 18.

2 persons in housing unit through S-or-more

persons in housing unit

Persons in All Other Housing Units

1 person in housing unit

2 persons in housing unit through S-or-more persons in housing unit

Persons in group quarters

Stage II - - Householder/Non-householder

20

Stage III - Age/Sex/Race/Spanish Origin

Group

9-16

.

17-32

36-64

65-96

White Race Persons of Spanish Origin

Male

0 to 4 years of age

5 to 14 of years age





45 to 64 years of age

65 years of age or older

Female Same age categories as groups 1 to 8

Persons Not of Spanish Origin Same age and sex categories as groups 1 to 16

Blade Race Same age/sex/Spanish origin categories as

groups 1 to 32

Asian and Pacific Islander Race Same age/sex/Spanish origin categories as

groups 1 to 32

97-128

American Indian or Eskimo or Aleut Race Same age/sex/Spanish origin categories as

groups 1 to 32

129-160 Other Race (includes those races not listed above)

Same age/sex/Spanish origin categories as groups 1 to 32

Within a weighting area, the first step in the estimation procedure was to assign each sample person rxord an initial weight. This weight was approximately equal to the inverse of the probability of selecting a person for the census sample.

21

yhe next step in the estimation procedure MS to combine, if necessary, the groups in each of the three stages prior to the repeated ra$io estimation in order to increase the reliability of the ratio estimation procedure. For the first and second stages, any group that did not meet certain criteria concerning the onweighted sample count or the ratio of the complets count to the initially weightad sample count, was combined, or collapsed, with another group in the same sage according to a specified collapsing pattern. At the third stage, the gother* race category was collapsed with the 'White' race category before the above collapsing criteria, as well as an additional criterion concerning the number of complete count persons in each category were applied. .

~8 a final step, the initial weights underwent three Stages of ratio adjustment which used the groups listed above. At the first stage, the ratio of the complete census count to the sum of the initial weights for each sample person was computed for each stage I group. The initial weight assigned to each parson in a group wils then multi.~ plied by the stage I group ratio to produce an adjusted usight. In stage II, the stage I adjusted weights were again adjusted by the ratio of the complete census count to the slllp of the stage I weights for sample persons in each stage II group. Finally, the stage II weights were adjusted at stage III by the ratio of the complete census count and the sum of the stage II waights for sample persons in each stage III group. The three stages of adjustment were performed twice (two iterations) in the order given above. The weights obtained from the second iteration for stage III were assigned to the sample person records. However, to avoid complications in rounding for tabulated data, only whole number weights were assigned. For example, if the final weight for the persons in a particular group WBS 7.2, then one-fifth of the sample persona in this group were randomly assigned a weight of 8 and the remaining four-fifths received a weight of 7.

The ratio estimation procedure for housing units was essentially the same as that for persons. The major difference was that the occupied housing kit ratio estimation procedure was done in two stages and the vacant housing unit ratio estimation procedure was done in one stage. l'he first stage for occupied housing units employed sixteen household type categories and the second stage could potentially use 190 tenure-race-Spanish origin-value/rent groups. Par vacant housing units three groups were utilized. The stages for the ratio estimation for housing units were as follows:

Occupied Housing Units

Stage I -lJpe of Household

Group Housing Units With A Family With Uwn Children Under 18

1 2 persons in housing unit

2 3 persons in housing unit

22

4 persons in housing uait

5 to 7 persons in housing unit

8-or-mare persons in homing unit

Housing Units With A Family Without Owa Children Under 18

6-10

11

12-16

Group

9-16

17-32

33-48

49-64

2 persons in housing unit through 8-or-more persons in housing unit

All &her Eousiag Units

1

2

person in housing uait

persons in housing unit through 8-or-more persons in housing uait

Stage II - - Tenure/Face and Origin of Rouseholder/ Value or Rent

- ---

Owner Waite race (Souseholder)

Persons of Spanish Origin (Householder)

Value of Souse

s 0 - $ 9.99;

$ 10,QQO - $ 19,999

$ 20,000 - $ 24,999

$ 25,000 - $ 49,999

$ 50,000 - $ 99,999

$100,000 - $149,999

$150,000 or more

Other Owners

Persons Not of Spanish Origin Same value categories as groups 1 to 8

Black Race Same Value - SNnish origb catej;--Ls as

groups 1 to 16

Asiaa and Pacific Islander Race Same value - Spanish origin categories as

groups 1 to 16

Indian (American) or Eskimo or Aleut Race Same Value - Spanish origin categories as

groups 1 to 16

23

65-80

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

88

89

90

91

92-102

103-124

125-146

Other Race (includes those races npt listed above) Same Value - Spanish origin categories as

groups 1 to 16

Renter White Race

Persons of Spanish origin

Rent Categories

s 1 - $ 59

$ 60 - $ 99

$100 - $149

Sl50 - $199

$200 - $249

$250 - $299

$300 - $399

$400 - $499

$500 or more

Other Renter

No Cash Rent

Persons Rot of Spanish Origin Same rent categories as groups 81 to 91

Black Race Same rent - Spanish origin categories as

groups 81 to 102

Asian and Pacific Islander Race Same rent - Spanish origin categories as

groups 81 to 102

147-168 American Indian or Eskimo or Aleut Race

Same rent - Spanish origin categories as groups 81 to 102

169-190 Other Race (includes those not listed above)

Same rent - Spanish origin categories as groups 81 to 102

Vacant housing units

1 Vacant for Rent

2 Vacant for Sale

3 Other Vacant

The estimates produced by this procedure realize some of the gains in sampling efficiency that would have reaulted if the population had been stratified into the ratio estimation groups before sampling, and the sampling rate had been applied independently to each group. The net effect is a reduction in both the standard error and the possible bias of most estimated characteristics to levels below what would have resulted from simply using the initial (unadjusted) weight. A by-product of this estimation procedure is that the estimates from the sample will, for the most part, be consistent with the complete count figures for the population and housing unit groups used in the estimation prooedure.

Control of Nonsampling Error -

As mentioned above, nonsampling error is present in both sample and complete count data. If left unchecked, this error could introduce serious bias into the data, the variability of which could increase dramatically over that which would result purely from sampling. While it is impossible to completely eliminate nonsampling error from an operation as. large and complex as the 1980 census, the Bureau of the Census attempted to control the sources of such error during the collection and processing operations. 'Lhe primary sources of nonsampling error and the programs instituted for control of this error are described belw. The success of these programs, however, was contingent upon how well the instructions were actually carried out during the census. To the extent possible, both the effects of these programs and the amount of error remaining after their application will be evaluated.

Undercoverage. It is possible for some households or persons to be entirely missed by the census. This undercoverage of parsons and housing units can introduce biases into the data. Several extensive programs were developed to focus on this important problem. .

; The Postal Service reviewed mailing lists and reported housing unit addresses which were missing, undeliverable, or duplicated in ?5e listings.

. The purchased commercial mailing list was updated and corrected by a complete field review of the list of housing units during a precanvass operation.

. A record check was performed to reduce the undercoverage of individual persons in selected areas. Independent lists of persons, such as driver's license holders, were satched with the household rosters in the census listings. Persons not matched to the census rosters were followed up and added to the census counts if they were found to have been missed.

. A recheck of units initially classified as vacant or nonexistent was utilized to further reduce the undercoverage of persons.

More extensir? dkcussions of programs developed to redz.-ls undercoverage will be published'as the analyses c f those programs are completed.

Respondent and Enumerator Error. !lhe person answering the questionnaire or responding toe questions posed by an enumerator could serve as a source of error by offering incorrect or incomplete information.

25

m reduce this source bf error, questions were phrased as clearly as possible based on precensus tests and detailed instructions for completing the questionnaire were prodded to each household. In addition, respondents' answers tmre edited for completeness and consistency and followed up as necessary. Fnr example, if labor force items were incomplete for a person 15 years or older, long form field edit procedures would recognize the situation and a followup attempt to obtain the information would'be made.

The enumerator may misinterpret or otherwise incorrectly record information given by a respondent; may fail to collect some of the information for a person or household; or ray collect data for households that were not designated as part of the sample. To control these problems, the vuck of enumerators was carefully monitored. Field staff were prepared for their tasks by using standarised training packages which included experience in using census materials. A sample of the households interviewed by enumerators for nonresponse were reinterviewed to control for the possibility of data for fabricated persons being submitted by enumerators. Also, the estimation procedure was designed to control for biases that would result from the collection of data from households not designated for the sample.

Processing Error. The many phases involved in processing the census data represent potential sources for the introduction of nonsampling error. The processing of the census questionnaires includes the field editing, followup, and transmittal of completed questionnaires; the manual coding of write-in responses; and the electronic data processing. The various field. coding and computer operations undergo a number of quality control checks to insure their accurate application.

Nonresponse. Nonresponse to particular questions on the census questionnaire allows for the introduction of bias into the data, since the characteristics of the nonrespondents have not been observed and may differ from those reported by respondents. As a result, any allocation procedure using respondent data may not completely reflect this difference either at the element level (individual person or housing unit) or on the average. Some protection against the introduction of large biases is afforded by minimizing non-response. In the census, nonresponse was substantially reduced during the field operations by the varrious edit and followup operations aimed at obtaining a response for every question. Characteristics for the nonresponses remianing after this operation were allocated by the computer using

' reported data for a person or housing unit with similar characteristics.

Editing of Unacceptable Data -

The objective of the processing operation is to produce a set of statistics that describes the housing unit inventory and population as accurately and clearly as possible. To meet this objective, certain unacceptable entries were edited.

In the field, questionnaires were reviewed for omissions and certain inconsistencies by a census clerk or an enumerator and, if necessary, a followup was made to obtain necessary information. In addition, a similar review was performed by hand only when it could not be doni effectively by machine.

As one of the first steps in editing, the configuration of marks on the questionnaire column was scanned electronically to determine whether it contained information for a person or a housing unit or merely spurious marks.

26

If the column contained entries for at least two of the basic characteristics (relationship, sex, race, age, marital status, Spanish origin), the inference was made that the marks represented a person. In cases in which two or more basic characteristics ware available for only a portion of Me people in the unit, other information on the questionnaire provided by an enumerator was used to determine the total number of persons. Names were not used as a criterion of the presence of a person because .the electronic scanning did not distinguish any entry in the name space.

If any characteristic for a person or a housing unit was still missing when the questionnaire reached the central processing offices, they were supplied by allocation. Allocations, or assignments of acceptable codes in place of unacceptable entries were needed most often when au entry for a given item was lacking or when the information reported for a person or a housing unit on that item was inconsistent with other information for the person or'unit. As in previous censuses, the general procedure for changing unacceptable entries was to assign an entry for a person or housing unit that was consistent with entries for other persons or units with similar characteristics. Thus, a person who was reported as a IO-year-old son of the householder, but for whom marital status was not reported, MS assigned the same marital status as that of the last son processed in the same age group. The assignment of acceptable codes in place of blanks or unacceptable entries, it is believed, enhances the usefulness of the data.

The editing process also includes another type of correction; namely, the assignment of a full set of characteristics for a person or a housing unit. When there was an indication that a housing unit was occupied but the questionnaire contained no information for all or most of the people, although persons were known to bs present,

-or when there was no information on the housing unit, a previously proces:ed household was selected as a substitute and the full set of characteristics for each substitute person or unit was duplicated. These duplications fall into two classes: (1) 'substitution for mechanical failure,' e.g., v&en the questionnaire page was not properly microfilmed, and (2) 'substitution for noninterview," e.g., when a housing unit was indicated as occupied but the occupants or housing unit characteristics were not listed on the questionnaire.

Specific tolerances were established for the number of computer allocations and sub- stitutions that would be permitted. If the number of corrections was beyond tolerance, the questionnaires in which the errors occurred vere clerically reviewed. If it was found that the errors resulted from damaged questionnaires, from improper microfilming, from faulty reading by FOSDIC of undamaged questionnaires, or from other types of machine failure, the questionnaires were reprocessed.

27

hbl. li -.. Un.dju.t.d Stmdard Srror. for Est1ut.d tobl. ISame on . l-In-6 Stnql. R.ndc.8 Swp1.I

S.tlutcd tot.1 II

40

loo

150

SW

loo0

1500

woo

loo00

I5000

N 15ooo m

15000

lOOOO0

15oooo

5ooooO

tooooo0

5000000

(WOW00

.‘,lr. d PublIc.tlcn SC.. 3

800 1,000 a, 500 5,000 10,ow 15,000 50,000 lOO,OW a50,ooo 500,000 l,000.000 5,wo.ooo 1O,OW,WO ‘1),ooo,ooo

16

10

15

-

-

.

-

-

16

11

30

15

16

I1

35

45

55

I6

12

35

45

b5

SO

lb

11

35

50

65

95

110

16

11

35

50

* 10

110

(40

170

170

16

11

35

50

70

(10

150

100

110

150

16

11

35

50

70

110

150

210

150

110

310

-

-

lb

11

35

50

70

(10

160

110

170

140

510

550

-

18

12

35

50

70

I10

160

210

170

150

570

630

790

16

11

35

SO

70

110

160

al0

170

350

590

670

970

1110

t, lor ..t,“t.d ‘ot.,. 1.rq.r th.. ,0,0.70,000 th..t.nd.td .rror I. .arh.t 1.r9.r th.n th. t&-l. ..lU... ma toru1s fiim bslw l hrld ba d to cslculst. th. .t.nd.rd .rror.

1/ tot.1 COullt 01 prson. I,, SC.. II th. ..tl”t.d tot., L. . ,a.r.on ch.r.ct.rl.tlc or the ;,t.l OOUmt OK bW.i.5 Unit. iI, .r.. it tb. Uk8Mk.d totA1 I. . bmslnq unit ch.r.ct.rl.tlc.

IbtLmted Percent

500 750 1,000 1,500 2,500 5,000 7,500 10,000 25,000 50,000 100,000 250,000 500,000

2 or 98 1.4

S or 95 2.2

10 0r 90 3.0

15 or 85 3.6

20 or ea 4.0

25 or 75 4.3

30 or 70 4.6

% 36 or 65 4.8

so 5.0

Table R -- Unadjusted Standard Error in Percentage Points for Estimated Peraentages (Based on n l-in-6 Simpla Random Sample)

Base of Peraentage’

1.1 1.0 .a .6 .4 .4

1.8 1.5 1.3 1.0 .7 ‘.6 ‘N

2.4 2.1 1.7 1.3 .9 .e

2.9 2.5 2.1 1.6 1.1 .9

3.3 2.0 2.3 1.6 1.3 1.0

3.5 3.1 2.5 1.9 1.4 1.1

3.7 3.2 2.6 2.0 * 1.5 1.2

3.9 3.4 2.8 2.1 1.5 1.2

.3 .2 .l .l

.5 .3 .2 :2

.7 .4 .3 .2

.e .5 .I .3

.9 .6 .I .3

1.0 .6 .4 .3

1.0 .6 .5 .3

1.1 .7 .5 .3

.l

.l

.l

.2

.2

.2

.2

.2

.i

.l

.l

.l *

.l

.l

.l

.2

4.0 3.5 2.9 2.2 1.6 1.3 1.1 .7 .5 .I .2 .2

l Por a percentage and/or base of percentage not shown in’the table, the formula given below MY be used to calculate the standard error.

13 = Bass 02 Xstimated Percentaya

3 = Estima’tes Percentage _...

Table C. Standard Ermr Adjustmmt Factors

Percent of Persons or Houslng Units In Sample U

Ef2 tton

~EKFENT 'YearsOf

khool Completed

“ff” z$E tton

.

a SU

Alabama Maska ki zona kkansas Lalifomia tolorado Eonnecticut Dtlawart 0. C. :lorida Storgl a Ilawaf i Idaho Illloois

:::

::: 1.2.

;::

i::

:::

I ::: 1.2

Indiana Iowa tansas Cmtucky .oulslana 'hint lllryland bstachusetts Michigan 41 nntsota llssIssIppl 41 rs0ur1 bntana Ytbraska -- laada I Iew tbqshlre In Jtrsey la Ntxlco lw York lorth Carolina brth Dakota )hlo )Llahoma hgon Wnsylvanla lhodt Island iouth Carolina iouth Dakota lmnastt lass ltah ferrrrnt flrginla lashington 1-t Virginia Ifsconsln lyoming

K ;:: 1.2

E 1.2 1.1 1.2

:::

i::

i::

:::

i:;

:::

:::

:::

::1'

::;

i::

:::

1:: 1.2

::1'

:::

i:;

::i

:::

i::

::i

;:i

;:1' 1.2

i:: 1’:: ::: E ::: 1.2

1':: 1.2

;::

i::

K

;:2' 1.1

:::

kf

:::

i::

:::

i:: 1.1

K

l:t:

i:: 1.2

;::

:::

i:: 1.1 1.2

zig tion ~EREENT ‘years of

School Comleted

IJ for PmOn and family characterlstlcs. derive this fl gurr frco the appropriate Sii 3 or STF 4 .'.ta by dlrldfng the unwefghted sanplt count of persons by the IOO-percmt count of persons. For househo!d and hDuslng unit characteristics, derive this flgurt by dlvfdlng the unwcfghtad saRplt count of housing units by the IOO-pmmt count of housing units.

._ -. - .- . _ - -..

30

USEFUL TEIRGS ABoTJTTE1s

Tonml PILE

Industry-Coding of Occupational Groupa

In trble 1, tie table universe in not the aam of cate9ories 1 to 514 for males and femala~.

-- In tvo instances uorkere are tabulated by occupatiou, then the occupa-

tional categories are subdIvided by industry. me first mituatlon ooours in cells (1,450-454) for tiles and celle (2,450-454) for femalee. %lscellaneous and not ape- clfied machine operators9 are tabulated by oconpation in calls (1,45D-451) for males and cells (2,450-451) for females. ‘Ihey are aleo Wulated by industry in cells (1,452-454) for males and cell8 (2,452-454) for feeales. Therefore the sum of cells (1,450-451) should aquel the sue of celle (1,452-454). LLkevlae, the sum of cells (2,450-451) should equal the STY of cells (2,452.454). See figure 3 below for an illustration of this example.

Pigare 3. Example of tabulatfon Of occupation category for %iscellaneous and not specified machine operators. by industry.

MISCELLANEOUS AND NOT SPECIFIED HACHINE OPERATORS: OCCUPATIONS:

TlI;C;L~ANEOUS I’TACHINE OPERATORS.

RACilIiE’OPERATORS. NOT SPECIFIED INDUSTRY:

MANUFACTURING: NONDURABLE GOODS DURABLE GOODS

NONHANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

'Ihe second instance occurs in celle (1,508-513) for males and in cells (2,508-513) for feralas. Xaborers, except construction' are tabulated by occupation in cells (1,508) for mles and in cells (2,508) for females. The same groups are also tabrrlated by industry in cells (1,509-513) for ~10s and in cells (2,509~513) .for females Therefore, the mm of cella (1,509-513) should equal the nuaber in cell (1,508) for mlcs and the sum of cells in (2,509~513) should equal the number In cell (2,508) for females. See rigure bbelow for all illustration of this example.

Figure 4. -ample of tabulation of occupation category for W&orers, except construction* by industry.

LABORERS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION MANUFACTURING:

NONDURABLE GOODS DURABLE GOODS

TRANSPORTATION, CORNUNICATIONS, AND OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES

UHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES

SMSA's Which Cross State Boundaries ---

Ihe record for an SXSA which crosses State boundarlee vlll have a PIPS State code of 99 and xi11 have data for the entlre 8WSA.

31


32

HCW TO USE TEE DATA DICTIONARY

The data dictionary contains complete information regarding geographic codes, table information, and a detailed table layout. The following is an outline of information provided in both the geographic and table identification portions of the file.

Geographic Identification

The first line of each geographic identification variable gives the name, size/scale, begin position, and the variable label. Following those items, on subsequent lines, are any applicable notes and value codes. Each of these items is defined below.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Name. This is an arbitrarily assigned a-character identifier. bea mnemonic such as "STATE* or "EDNUMBW",

It may or a sequential identifier

such as "TABl", ?l'AB2', etc.

Size/Scale. The size of a data item is given in characters.

Begin. This is the location in the data record of the first character of the data item.

Data Type. -- The data type (A) indicates that the data item is represented by an alphanumeric code. The data type (N) indicates that the data item is a number.

Description. Following the Data Type is a description of the data item. Ihis' heading is not labeled on the data dictionary. This section also provides any relevant notes or footnote references. In addition, any value codes necessary for the data item are listed and labeled here.

33

Table Identification

The documentation of tables begin* with the name, size/scale, begin position, data type, and the number of cells. number of cells. This Information is followed by the tile title, universe definition, stratifier identification, and a Usting of the cells. These items are defined belw.

The size/scale fnfor- Ihis item identifies The symbol IN. mation is the sane as the location of the denotes that an defined on the prevl- firstcellin the actual figure is ous page for geographic table.- provided. lhis identification. Any

NAHE SCALE DEGIN

r- TABLE 1 a 49 n ,CTlBl)

1028 MY

SEX (21 BY DETAILED OCCUPATION (514)

UNIVERSE: :IVILIAN LABOR FORCE

TAB1 MALE:

EXECUTIVE, ADflIMISTRATIVE, AHD RAIWAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS:

Cl,+, Q9 LEGISLATORS

This is an identifier .\ lB.is is the qtique of the table number. identifier for this The convention used Cell. It is used here, shown in paren- primarily by CENSPAC theses, is to follow ueers . "TAB"with the table number, which identifies the data item as a table for CENSFAC.

This item gives the total number of data items, or cells, in the table. Zhe number of cells is the product of the number of categories in each stratifier in the table.

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

NAME

FIPSST

SIZE/ SCALE BEOIN

2 I

FIPSCO

FIPSSM

PLACE

RECTYP

3

6

10

1Q

01 02

2

RACSPAN 2 16

01

:s

i3

06

07 08

Fop

::

DATA TYPE

FIPS STATE CODE (SEE APPENDIX

10/26/82

B)

FIPS COUNTY CODE (SEE APPENDIX B)

FIPS SMSA CODE (SEE APPENDIX 8) ,

CENSUS PLACE CODE (SEE APPENDIX Bt

GEOGRAPHIC RECORD TYPE STATE RECORD STATE/COUNTY RECORD SMSA RECORD STATE/PLACE RECORD (PLACES OF 5O.OOOt

ONLY)

RACE/St’ANISW INDICATOR ALL RACES IIISPAHICS WHITE. NOT ItISPANIG BLACK, NOT HISPANIC AttERICAN INDIAN. ESKIMO.

ttOT ItISPAttIC ASIAN AND PACIFIC ISLfl!

IIISPANIC RACE N.E.C.. NOT ItT:

AND ALEUT.

R. NOT

“4ERICAN INDIAN t ESK I AND ALEUT :IAN AND PACIFIC IS’ 1-R

(ITAL, RACE N.E.C.

EEO DATA DICTIOHARY 10/26/82 PAGE 3

RECORD 01

NAME SIZE/ DATA SCALE BEGIN TYPE

SUPFLG 1 18 A SUPPitESSION FLAG

0 NO SUPPRESSION 1 DATA SUPPRESSED

AREA JO 19 A ARiA HAME

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

NAME SIZE/ SCALE BEGIN

DATA TYPE NU:zfSoF

10/26/82 PAGE 4

TABLE 1 a 49 N 1028 (TAB11

SEX (2) BY.DETAILED OCCUPATION (514)

UNIVERSE: CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE

TH;E;T;t?TIFIERS ARE

DETAILED OCCUPATION

TAB1

Cl,11 (1.2)

(lr3)

Cl,41 (1,5)

::*:: (118)

(1,P)

(1.10) 121 (1.11) 129 (1.12) 137 (1,131 145 (1,14) 153

(1,151 161

(1.167 169 (1.17) 177 (1.18) la5 (1,197 193 (1.20) 201

(1.21) 209

49 57

65

i: a9

1::

113,

MALE: EXECUTIVE, ADHIWISTRATIVE, AND

PIANADERIAL OCCUPATIONS:

LEGISLATORS CHIEF EXECUTIVES AND GENERAL

ADMINISTRATORS, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATORS AND OFFICIALS, PUBLIC

ADMINISTRATT”” I. .“I.

ADMINISTRATORS. PROTECTIVE SERVICES FINANCIAL MANAGERS PERSONNEL AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS PURCHASING MANAGERS MANAGERS. M IARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND

PUBLIC RELATIONS 1 .A;;:LT;;TRATORS, EDUCATION AND RELATED

MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH MANAGERS, PROPERTIES AND REAL ESTATE POSTMASTERS AND HAIL SUPERINTENDENTS F”,,EPAl nTPFt=TtlPC

MAMA SA&

MAMA

. - “-..-l.“*.-

GERS AND ADMINISTRATORS. N.E.C., ARIED GERS AND ADMlNISTRATORS, N.E.C.,

SELF-EMPLOYED

MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS: ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS UNDERWRITERS OTHER FINAttCIAL OFFICERS MANAGEMENT AltnLYSTS PERSONNEL, i’ . INING. AND LABOR

RELATIONS i CIALISTS PURCHASING ! I HTS AND BUYERS.

FARM PRODI: : S

217

(1,237 (1.24)

I:% ,

(1,271

225 233 241 249

257

(1,207 265

..: 297 (1 .YO) (1,317

;;*:g

cl:341 (1,351 cl.367 (1,377 (1.3a) (1.397 (1,409 Ilr417 (1.42)

273 2 1

% I979 305 313 321 329 337 345 353 361

E

(1,431 3a5

(1.44) 393

xz: t1:471

401 409 417

(1.487 425 (1,497 433 (1.507 441 (1.51) 449 (1.52) 457 (1,s)) 465 (lr54) 473 (1,551 481 (1,561 489

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126112 PAGE 5

SIZE/ DATA SCALE BEGIN TYPE NUYE:SoF

BUYERS, WNOLESA E AND RETAIL TRADE EXCEPT FARM PR ki DUCTS

PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS, N.E.C. BUSINESS AND PROMOTION AGENTS CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS INSPECTORS AND COMPLIANCE OFFICERS,

EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS, N.E.C.

PROFESSIONAl SPECZALTY OCCUPATIONS:

ENGIt ARt

tEERS. ARCHITECTS, AND SURVEYORS: :HITECTS ;INEERS: \EROSPACE IETALLURGICAL AND MATERIALS

EN(

I MlNING PETRELEUM pEtI:;:’

CIVIL ~~~;flllTllPAl

INDU! MECHl MARIt

--- .-....- TRICAL AND ELECTRONIC STRIAL 4NICAL IE AND NAVAL ARCHITECTS

ENGINEERS. N.E.C. SURVEYORS AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS

MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTER SCIENTISTS: COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYSTS AND

SCIENTISTS OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS

AND ANALYSTS ACTUARIES .._._.._ -_ STATISTICIANS MATHEMATICAL SCIENTISTS, N.E.C. NATURAL SCIENTISTS: PHYSICISTS AND ASTRONOMERS CHEMISTS. EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS ATMOSPHERIC AND SPACE SCIENTISTS GEOLOGISTS AND GEODESISTS PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS, N.E.C. AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENTISTS BIOLOGICAL AND LIFE SCIENTISTS FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION SCIENTISTS MEDICAL SCIENTISTS

IiAME SIZE/ DATA NUMBER OF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

(1.57) 497 (1,587 505 (1.59) 513 (1.60) 521 (1.61) 529 (1,621 537

(1,637 545 (in641 553 (1.65) 561

(1,661 (1.67) (1,681 (1.69) (1.70) (1.71)

569 577

:t: 601 609‘

(1.72) 617

(1.73) (1.74) (1,75) (1.76) (1,77)

::%: jpm;

Cl:821 (1,831 (1,841 (1,85) (1,86) (1,87) (1,aa)

625 633 641 649 657 665 673 681 619 697 705 713 721 729 737 745

(1,891 753 (1.90) 761 (1,911 769 (1,921 777 (1,931 785 (1.94) 793 (1.95) 801

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

1 O/26/82 PAGE 6

NEAL1 IH DIAGNOSING OCCUPATIONS: PHYSICIANS DENTISTS ViTEliINiRIANS OPTOMETRISTS PODIATRISTS HEALTH DIAGNOSING PRACTITIONERS, N.

HEALTH ASSESSMENT AND TREATING OCCUPATIONS:

REGISTERED NURSES PHARMACISTS DIETITIANS THERAPISTS:

INHALATION THERAPISTS OCCUPATIOttAl THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS SPEECH THERAPISTS THERAPISTS, N.E.C.

PHYSSCIAHS’ ASSISTANTS

TEACHERS, pDSlSFCllNllARY:

E~;;tHCENVI --

BIOLOGI CHEWS1

KK: PSYCHO1

. - - - - . - . . . . !RONMENTAL, AND HARINE

:E IEACWERS CAL SCIENCE TEACHERS RY TEACHERS 1 TEACHERS

SCIEttCE TEACHERS, H.E.C. ‘OGY TEACHERS CS TEACHERS ’ TEACHERS :A1 SCIENCE TEACHERS

‘EACHERS INCE TEACHERS, H.E.C.

ECONOMI HISTORY POLITIC SOCIOLOGY 1 SOCIAL SCIC ENGINEERING TEACHERS MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE TEACHERS COMPUTER SCIENCE TEACHERS MEDICAL SCIENCE TEACHERS ;;;LTH SPECIALTIES TEACHERS

INESS. COMMERCE, AND PIARKETIHG TEACHERS

AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY TEACHERS ART, DRAMA. AND MUSIC TEACHERS PHYSICAL EC IUCATION TEACHERS EDUCATION TEACHERS ENGLISH TEACHERS FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS LAW TEACHERS

E.C

NAME SIZE/ DATA SCALE BEGIN TYPE NUKLoF

(1,961 (l.Y7) (1,981 (1.99) (lrlll0) (1.101)

069 a17 a25 a33 841 a49

: .,lLi2) a57

i1,103) 865 (1.104) a73 (1.105) 881 (1.106) a89

(1,107) a97

(1.100) (1.109)

905 913

clrllo) 921 (1.111) 929 (1,112) 937 (1.113) 945 (1,114) 953

(1,115) 961 (1,116) 969 (1.117) 977 (1,118) 985

(1,119) (1.120)

993 1001

(1.121) (1,122) (1,123) :;‘:f;;

(1:126)

1009 1017 1025 1033 1041 1049

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

lo/26182 PAGE 7

SOCIAL WORK TEACHERS THEOLOGY TEACHERS TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS TEACHERS. POSTSECOWDARY, N.E.C. POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, SUBJECT

SPECIFIED NOT

TEACHERS, EXCEPT POSTSECONDARY: TE;EtE!S, PREKINDERGARTEN AND KINDER-

TEACHERS, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS, N.E.C.

COUNSELORS. EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL LIBRARIANS. ARCNI\RSTS. AND CURATORS:

LIDRARIANS ARCHIVISTS AND CURATORS

SOCIAL SCIENTISTS AND URBAN PLANNERS: ECONOMISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIOLOGISTS SOCIAL SCIENTISTS, N.E.C. URBAN PLANNERS

S~~;~~~sRECREATION, AND RELIGIOUS

SOCIAL:WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS CLERGY RELI~IDUS WORKERS, N.E.C.

LAWYERS AND JUDGES: LAWYERS JUDGES

WRITERS, ARTISTS, ENTERTAINERS, AND ATHLETES:

AUTHORS TECHttICAL WRITERS DESIGNERS MUSICIANS AND COMPOSERS ACTORS AND DIRECTORS PAINTERS, SCULPTORS. CRAFT-ART1

AND ARTIST PRINTMAKERS STS,

.

NAME

(1.127) (1,128) (1.129)

(1,130) (1.131) (1,132) (1,133)

(1,134)

(1.135) (1.136)

(1,137)

1x:: ,

f

(1,140) 1161

(1.141) (1.142) (1.143) (1.144) (1,145)

1169 1177

::t: 1201

(1.146) (1,147) (1.148)

:3:7’ 1225

TECHNICIANS; EXCEPT HEALTN. ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE:

(1.149) 1233 AIRPLANE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS L1.15ot 1241 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS (1.151) 1249 (1,152)

BROADCAST EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 1257 COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS

(1.153) 1265 TOOL PROGRAMMERS. NUMERICAL CONTROL (1,154) 1273 LEGAL ASSISTANTS (1.155) 1281 TECHNICIANS, N.E.C.

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

SIZE/ DATA NUMBER OF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

1 O/26/82 PAGE 8

1057 1065 1073

1081 1089 1097 1105

1113

1121 1129

1137 1145 1153

PHOTOGRAPHERS DANCERS ARTISTS. PERFORMERS. AND RELATED

WORKERS. N.E.C. EDITORS AND REPORTERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS ANNOUNCERS ATHLETES

TECHNICIANS AND RELATED SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS:

HEALTH TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANSt CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS

AND TECHNICIANS DENTAL HYGIENISTS HEALTH RECORD TECHNOLOGISTS AND

TECHNICIANS RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES HEALTH TECHNOLOGISTS AND

TECHNICIANS, N.E.C.

T;;;:ttHOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS, EXCEPT

ENGINEERING AND RELATED TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS:

ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS, N.E.C. DRAFTING DCCUPATIONS SURVEYING AND HAPPING TECHNICIANS

SCIENCE TECHNICIANS: BIOLOGICAL TECHNICIANS CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS SCIENCE TECHNICIANS, N.E.C.

NAME SIZE/ DATA NUHBER DF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

(lr156) 1289

(1,157) 1297

(1.158) 1305 (1.159) 1313 (ld160) 1321

(1.161) 1329

(1,162) 1337

(1.163) (1.164)

1345 1353

(1,165) 1361

1369 1377 1385

(1.169) 1393

(1,170) 1401

(1.171) 1409 (1,172) 1417 (1,173) 1425 (1.174) 1433 (1,175) 1441

(1,176)

(1.177)

1449

1457

.EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126182 PAGE 9

SALE) OCCUPATIONSr

SUPERVISORS AND PROPRIETORS, SALES OCCUPATIONS, SALARIED

SUPERVISORS AND PROPRIETORS, SALES OCCUPATIONS, SELF-EMPLOYED

SALES REPRESENTATIVES, FINANCE AND BUSINESS SERVICES:

INSURANCE SALES OCCUPATIONS REAL ESTATE SALES OCCUPATIONS SECURITIES AND FINAttCIAL SERVICES

SALES OCCUPATIONS ADVERTISING AND RELATED SALES

OCCUPATIONS SALES OCCUPATIONS, OTHER BUSINESS

SERVICES

SALES REPRESENTATIVES, COMtlODITIES EXCEPT RETAIL:

SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES, MINING.

MANUFACTURING, AND WHOLESALE

SALES WORKERS. RETAIL AND PERSONAL SERVICES:

SALES WORKERS, MOTOR VEHICLES AND BOATS

SALES WORKE SALES WORKE SALES WORKE

HOME FURNI SALES WDRKE

AND APPLIA SALES WORKE

SUPPLIES

RS. APPAREL RS, SHOES RS. FURNITURE AND SHINGS RS. RADIO. TV, HI-FI, NCES RS. HARDWARE AND BUILD

SALES WORKERS. PARTS SALES WORKERS. OTHER COtlMODITIES SALES COUNTER CLERKS CASH1 ERS STREET AND DOOR-TO-DOOR

SALES WORKERS NEWS VENDORS

SALES RELATED OCCUPATIONS: DEMONSIRATDRS, PROMOTERS AND

#ING

EED DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

SIZE/ DATA SCALE BEGIN

NUMBER OF TYPE CELLS NAME

(1,178) 1465 (1,179) 1473

(1.180) il.181)

(1.182)

t:tt: ,

(1,185) 1521 (1,186) 1529

(1,190) 1561 (1.191) 1569 (1.192) 1577

(1.193) (1.194)

1585 1593

(1.195) 1601 (1.196) 1609 (1,197) 1617 (1,198) 1625

(1.199) 1633 (1.2001 1641 (1,201) 1649

::i:

1497

1505 1513

1537 1545 1553

10126182 PAGE 10

MODELS. SALES AUCTIONEER8 SALES SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS, N.E.C.

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS, lNCLUDING CLERICAL:

SUPERVISORS. ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS:

SUPERVISORS. GENERAL OFFICE SUPERVISORS. COMPUTER EQUIPMENT

OPERATORS SUPERVISORS. FINANCIAL RECORDS

PROCESSING CHIEF CONMUNICATIDNS OPERATORS

SUPERVISORS; DISTRIBUTION, SCHEDULING, AND ADJUSTING CLERCKS

COMPUTER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: COMPUTER OPERATORS PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS: SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS

INFORMATION CLERKS: INTERVIUJERS HOTEL CLERKS TRANSPORTATION TICKET AND

RESERVATION AGENTS RECEPTIONISTS INFORMATION CLERKS, N.E.C.

RECORDS PROCESSING OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT FINANCIAL:

CLASSIFIED-AD CLERKS CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS ORDER CLERK% DCDC” L,,, r. ,.. r-Y- w.*---- -...--. , ..,

3 ILK3”““CL CLCKK3, TIPIEKEEPING

tXl;tl'l PATROL,. rnr

LIBRARY CLERKS FILE CLERKS RECORDS CLERKS

FINANCIAL RECORDS PRDCESSING OPERATIONS:

EEO DATA DICTIONARY 10/26/82 PAGE 11

f

RECORD 01

NAME SIZE/ DATA NUMBER OF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

1657 BOOKKEEPERS, ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING CLERKS

PAYROLL AND’TIMEKEEPING CLERKS BILLING CLERKS COST AND RATE CLERKS BILLING, POSTING, AND CALCULATING

MACHINE OPERATORS

(1,207) 1697 (1.208) 1705

(1,209) 1713

‘(1,210) (1.211) (1,212)

(1.213) (1.214) (1,215) (1,216)

(1.217) (1.218) (1,219)

1777 1785 1793

(1.220) la01 (1,221) 1809 (1.222) la17 (1,223) 1825 (1,224) 1833 (1.225) 1841

(1,226) 1849

(1.227) 1857

(1,228) 1865

1665 1673 1681 1689

1721 1729 1737

1745 i75i 1761 1769

DUPLICATING. HAIL AND OTHER OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS:

DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAIL PREPARING AND PAPER HANDLING

MACHINE OPERATORS OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS, N.E.C.

COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: TELEPIIONE .OPERATORS TELEGRAPHERS COMTRJNICATIONS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,

N.E.C.

MAIL AND MESSAGE DISTRIBUTING OCCUPATIONS:

POSTAL CLERKS. EXC. MAIL CARRIERS MAIL CARRIERS, POSTAL SERVICE NAIL CLERKS, EXC. POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS

MATERIAL RECORDING, SCHEDULING, AND DISTRIBUTING CLERKS, N.E.C.:

DISPATCHERS PRODUCTION COORDINATORS TRAFFIC, SHIPPING. AND RECEIVING

CLERKS STOCK AND INVENTORY CLERKS METER READERS WEIGHERS, MEASURERS, AND CHECKERS SAIIPLERS EXPEDITERS MATERIAL RECORDING. SCHEDULING, AND

DISTRIBUTING CLERKS, N.E.C.

ADJUSTERS AND INVESTIGATORS: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND

INVESTIGATORS INVESlIGATORS AND ADJUSTERS, EXCEPT

INSURANCE ELIGIBILiiY CLERKS. SOCIAL WELFARE

,

I c

NAME

(1.229)


la73 BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS

(1,230) la81 (1,231) 1889 :I,2321 1897 (‘,233) 1905 (1,234) 1913 (1.235) 1921 (1,236) 1929

(1,237) 1937 (1.238) 1945 ;1,239) 1953 (1,240) 1961

(1.241) 1969

(1.242)

(1,243) (1.244)

1977

1985 1993

(1.2451 2001

(1.246) ‘2009

(1,247) 2017 (1.248) 2025

(1.249) 2033

(1,250) 2041 (1,251) 2049

(1.252) 2057

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126182 PAGE 12

MISCELLANEOUS ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS:

GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BANK TELLERS PROOFREADERS DATA-ENTRY KEYERS’ STATISTICAL CLERKS TEACHERS’ AIDES ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT

OCCUPATIONS, N.E.C.

PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD OCCUPATIONS:

LAUNDERERS AND IRONERS COOKS, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD HOUSEKEEPERS AND BUTLERS CHILD CARE WORKERS, PRIVATE

HOUSEHOLD PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS

AND SERVANTS

PROTECTlVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS:

SUPERVISORS, PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS:

SUPERVISORS. FIREFIGHTING AND FIRE PREVENTION OCCUPATIONS

SUPERVISORS, POLICE AND DETECTIVES SUPERVISORS. .GUARDS

FIREFIGHTING AND FIRE PREVENTION OCCUPATIONS:

FIRE INSPECTION AND FIRE PREVENTION OCCUPATIONS

FIREFIGHTING OCCUPATIONS POLICE AND DETECTIVES:

POLICE AND DETECTIVES, PuaLrc SERVICE SIIERIFFS, BAILIFFS, AND DTHER

LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION OFFICERS

GUARDS: CROSSING GUARDS (4’4RDS AND POLICE, EXC.

’ !tLlLIC SERVICE ’ lTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS.

I I’

NAME

EED DATA DICTIONARY 10/26/82 PAGE 13

RECORD 01


N.E.C.

SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT PROTECTIVE AND PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD:

(1,253) 2065

(1,254)

(1,259)

::%: ,

(1.2651 2161

[p$g;

(1:26a) (1.269)

(1,270) 2201

I:%:; (1:273)

2209 2217 2225

(1.774) 2233 (1,275) 2241 (1,276) 2249 (1,277) 2257 (1.2781 2265 (1,279) 2273

2073 2081 2089 2097 2105

2113 2121 2129

2137

H:E

2;; 2185 2193

FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE OCCUPATIONS:

SUPERVISORS. FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE OCCUPATIONS

BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES COOKS, EXCEPT SHORT ORDER SHORT-ORDER COOKS FOOD COUNTER, FOUNTAIN AND

RELATED OCCUPATIONS KITCHEN WORKERS, FOOD PREPARATION WAITERS’/WAITRESSES’ ASSISTANTS MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PREPARATION

OCCUPATIONS

HEALTH SERVICE OCCUPATIONS: DENTAL ASSISTANTS HEALTH AIDES, EXCEPT NURSING NURSING AIDES. ORDERLIES, AND

ATTENDANTS

CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT HOUSEHOLD:

SUPERVISORS, CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICE WORKERS

MAIDS AND HOUSEMEN JANITORS AND CLEANERS ELEVATOR OPERATORS PEST CONTROL OCCUPATIONS

PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS. PERSONAL SERVICE

OCCUPATIONS BARBERS HAIRDRESSERS AND CDSMETOLOGISTS ATTENDANTS, AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION

FACILITIES GUIDES USHERS PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIUN ATTENDANTS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS WELFARE SLRVICE AIDES CHILD CARE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE

f

NAME SIZE/ DATA SCALE BEGIN TYPE N”2:L0F

(1,280) 2281

29::: Cl:2831 (1.284)

(1,285)

::%: cl:2881

(1,289) 2353

11,290) 2361

(1.291) 2369 (1,292) 2377

(1,293) 2385

(1,294)

::%6’: ,

(1.297)

(1,298) (1,299)

(1.300)

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10/26/82 PAGE 14

2289 2297 2305 2313

2321

3::; 2345

2393

2401 2409

2417

2425 2433

2441

HOUSEHOLD PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPATIONS. N.E.C.

FARMING, FORESTRY, AND FISHINO OCCUPATIONS8

FARM OPERATORS AND MANAGERS* FARMERS, EXCEPT HORTICULTURAL HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTY FARMERS MANAGERS, FARMS, EXCEPT HDRTICULTURAL MANAGERS, HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTY

FARMS

FARM OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT MANAGERIAL: SUPERVISORS, FARM WORKERS FARM WORKERS MARINE LIFE CULTIVATION WORKERS NURSERY WORKERS

RELATED AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS, RELATED’AGRICUlTURAL

OCCUPATIONS GROUNDSKEEPERS AND GARDENERS, EXCEPT

FdDM . . . . . . ANIMAL CARETAKERS. EXCEPT FARM GRADERS AND SORTERS. AGRICULTURAL

PRODUCTS INSPECTORS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

FORESTRY AND LOGGING OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS, FORESTRY AND LOGGING

WORKERS FORESTRY WORKERS, EXCEPT LOGGING TIMDER CUTTING AND LOGGING

OCCUPATIONS

FISHERS, HUNTERS. AND TRAPPERS: CAPTAINS AND OTHER OFFICERS, FISHING

VESSELS FISUERS HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS

PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT, AND REPAIR OCCUPATIONS8

MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS: SUPERVISORS, MECHANICS AND REPA?. 115

NAME

(1.301)

(1.302) (1,303)

(1.307) (1.308) (1.309)

I:‘:::; , (1.312)

(1.313) (1,314)

(1,315)

(1.310 (1.317)

(1.318) 2585

(1.319) 2593

::%i: (1:322)

(1,323) (1,324) (1,325)

(1,326) 2649

EEO DATA DICTIONARY 10/26/12 PAGE 15

RECORD 01

SIZE/ SCALE BEGIN

2449

2457 2465

i473 2481 2489

5;:: 2513

2521 2529

2537

2561

2601 2609 2617

:t:: 2641

DATA NUMBER OF TYPE CELLS

HECNANICS AND REPAIRERS, EXCEPT SUPERVISORS:

VEHICLE AND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS:

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, EXC. APPRENTICES

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC APPRENTICES BUS, TRUCK, AND STATIONARY ENGINE

MECHANICS AIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRERS AUTOMOBILE BODY AND RELATED

REPAIRERS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS, EXC. ENGINE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS

INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY REPAIRERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS ’ ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT

REPAIRERS: ELECTRONIC REPAIRERS, COHMUNICA-

TIONS AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT DATA PROCESSING EQUXPi’lENT REPAIRER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AND POWER

TOOL REPAIRERS TELEPHONE LINE INSTALLERS AND

REPAIRERS TELEPHONE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL AND

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING. AND

REFRIGERATION MECHANICS MISCELLANEOUS MECHANICS AND

REPAIRERS: CANERA, WATCH. AND MUSICAL INSTRU-

RENT REPAIRERS LOCKSMITHS AND SAFE REPAIRERS OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRERS MECHANICAL CONTROLS AND VALVE

REPAIRERS ELEVATOR INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS MILLWRIGNTS S;E;I;lEO MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS.

NOT SPECIFIED MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS

HAME

(1,327) 2657

(1.328) 2665

(1,329) 2673

(1.330) 2681

(1,331) 2689

(1.332) 2697

(1.333) 2705

(1.334)

:x6”; <1:337j (1,338) (1,339)

2713 2721 2729 2737 2745 2753

(1.340) (1.341)

(1,342)

2761 2769

‘2777

(1,343) 27a5

(1,344) 2793 (1,345) 2801 (1.346) 2809 (1,347) 2817

(1,348) 2825 (1,349) 2833 (1,350) 2841 (1,351) 2849

(1.352) 2857 (1,353) 2865 (1,354) 2873 (1,355) 2881

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126182 PAGE 16


CONSTRUCTION TRADES: SUPERVISORS, CONSTRUCTION

OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS, 8RICKMASONS, STONE-

MASONS, AND TILE SETTERS SUPERVISORS. CARPENTERS AND

RELATED WORKERS SUPERVISORS. ELECTRICIANS AND POWER

TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS SUPERVISORS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS

AND PLASTERERS SUPERVISORS. PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS,

AND STEAMFITTERS SUPERVISORS, N.E.C.

CONSTRUCTION TRADES, EXCEPT SUPERVISORS:

BRICKNASOtbi AND STONEMASONS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES

BRICKMASON AND STONEMASON APPRENl TILE SETTERS, HARD AND SOFT CARPET INSTALLERS CARPENTERS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES CARPENTER APPRENTICES DRYWALL INSTALLERS

ELECTRICIANS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICES

ELECTRICAL POWER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS

PAINTERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE

PAPERHANGERS PLASTERERS PLUMBERS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES PLUMBER, PIPEFITTER. AND STEAM-

FITTER APPRENTICES

CONCRET ’ ‘ND TERRAZZO FINISHERS GLAZIr’ INSULf. ‘,IORKERS PAVING ‘4CING. AND TAMPING

EQUIPI’I ‘RATORS ROOFER5 SHEETMC’ .T INSTALLERS STRUCTUK !A1 WORKERS DRILLER’. IH

fICE

NAME

(1.3561

(1.3577 (lr35S) (1.359)

I:% ,

(1,362) 2937

(1,363) 2945

(1,364) 2953 (1,365) 2961 (1.3661 2969 (1,367) 2977

xt: ,

(1,370)

29~35 2993

(1,371) (1,372)

3001

3009 3017

(1,373) 3025 (1,374) 3033

(1,375) (1,376)

(1.377) 3057

(1,378) 3065

(1.3797 3073 (1.380) 3081

(1.381) 3089 (1,382) 3097 (1,383) 3105

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126182 PAGE 17

SIZE/ SCALE BEGIN

2889

2a97 . 2905 2913 2921 2929

3041 3049

DATA NUMBER OF TYPE CELLS

CONSTRUCTION TRADES, N.E.C.

EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS. EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS DRILLERS, OIL WELL EXPLOSIVE WORKERS MINING MACHINE OPERATORS MINING OCCUPATIONS, N.E.C.

PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS, PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS PRECISION METAL WORKING OCCUPATIONS:

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES

TOOL AND DIE MAKER APPRENTICES PRECISION ASSEMBLERS, METALm MACHINISTS. EXCEPT APPRENTICES

MACHINISt APPRENTICES-

BOILERMAK ERS PRECISION GRINDERS, FITTERS, AND

TOOL SHARPENERS PATTEI ZNMAKERS AND MODEL MAKERS,

MFTA, ..-...- LAY-OUT WORKERS PRECIOUS STONES AND METALS WORKERS

(JEWELERS1 ENGRAVERS, METAL SHEET METAL WORKERS, EXCEPT

APPRENTICES SHEET METAL WORKER APPRENTICES MISCELLANEOUS PRECISION METAL

WORKERS

PRECISION WOODWORKING OCCUPATIONS: P;;.;RNMAKERS AND MODEL RAKERS,

CABINET RAKERS AND BENCH CARPENTERS

FURNITURE AND WOOD FINISHERS MISCELLA~~EOUS PREcxsxoN WOOD-

WORKERS

PRECISION TEXTILE, APPAREL, AND FURNISHINGS MACHINE WORKERS:

DRESSMAKERS TAILORS UPHOLSTERERS

-. -.--

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10/26/82 PAGE 18


(1.3861 3113 (1,385) 3121 (1,386) 3129

(1.387)

(1,388)

(1.391) (1.392)

(1.393)

(1.394) 3193 (1.395) 3201 (1,396) 3209

(1,397) 3217 (1.398) 3225

:x,399)

(1,400) (1.401) (1.402)

(1.403)

(1,404)

3137

3145

3153 3161

3169 3177

3185

3233

3241 3249 3257

3265

METALWORKING AND PLASTIC WORKING MACHINE OPERATORS:

LATNE AND TURNING IIACHINE SET-UP OPERATORS

3273 LATHE AND TURNING MACHINE OPERATORS

PR

SHOE REPAIRERS APPAREL AH0 FABRIC PATTERNMAKERS MISCELLANEOUS PRECISION APPAREL

AND FABRIC WORKERS

ECISION WORKERS, ASSORTED MATER1 HAND MOLDERS AND SHAPERS, EXCEP

JEWELERS PATTERNMAKERS, LAY-OUT WORKERS,

AND CUTTERS OPTICAL GOODS WORKERS DENTAL LABORATORY AND MEDICAL

APPLIANCE TECHNICIANS BOOKBINDERS ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC

EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLERS MISCELLANEOUS PRECISION WORKERS

N.E.C. _

ALS: T

,

PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONSr BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS BAKERS FOOD BATCHMAKERS

PRECISION INSPECTORS. TESTERS, AND RELATED WORKERS:

INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND GRADERS ADJUSTERS AND CALIBRATORS

PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS: WATER AND SEWAGE TREATMENT

PLANT OPERATORS POWER PLANT OPERATORS STATIONARY ENGINEERS MISCELLANEOUS PLANT AND

SYSTEM OPERATDRS

MACHINE OPERATORS. ASSEMBLERS. AND INSPECTORS:

MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRECISION:


(1.405) 3281 (1,406) 3289

(1.407)

I:%:: ,

(1.410) (1.411) (1,412)

(1.413)

3297 3305 3313

3321 3329 3337

3345

(1,414) (1,415) (1,416) (1.417)

::s5: 3369 3377

(1,418)

(1.419) (1,420) (1,421) (1.422)

33a5

:ti: 3409 3417

(1,423) 3425 (1.424) 3433 (1,425) 3441 (1.426) 3449

(1.427) 3457

(1,428) 3465

(1,429) 3473 (1,430) 3481 (1,431) 3489 (1,432) 3497

EEO DATA DICTIONARY lo/26162

RECORD 01

MILLING AND PLANING MACHINE PUNCHING AND STAMPING PRESS

OPERATORS

PAGE 19

OPERATOR MACHINE

ROLLING MACHINE OPERATORS DRILLING AND BORING MACHINE OPERATOR GRINDING, ABRADING. BUFFING, AND

POLISHING MACHINE OPERATORS FORGING MACHItlE OPERATORS NUMERICAL CONTROL MACHINE OPERATORS MISCELLANEOUS METAL. PLASTIC, STONE,

AND GLASS WORKING MACHINE OPERATORS FABRICATING MACHINE OPERATORS, N.E.C

METAL AND PLASTIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS:

HOLDING AND CASTING MACHINE OPERATORS METAL PLATING MACHINE OPERATORS HEAT TREATING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

. MISCELLANEOUS METAL AND PLASTIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS

WOODWORKING MACHINE OPERATORS: WOOD LATHE, ROUTING, AND PLANING

MACHINE OPERATORS SAWING MACHINE OPERATORS SHAPING ANDmJorNxNG MACHINE OPERATORS NAILING AND TACKING MACHINE OPERATORS MISCELLANEOUS WOODWORKING

MACHINE OPERATORS

PRINTING MACHINE OPERATORS: PRINTING MACHINE OPERATORS PHOTOENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS TYPESETTERS AND COMPOSITORS MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING MACHINE

OPERATORS

TEXTILE, APPAREL. AND FURNISHINGS MACHINE OPERATORS:

WINDIHG AND TWISTING MACHINE OPERATORS

KNITTING, LOOPING, TAPING, AND WEAVING MACHINE OPERATORS

TEXTILE CUTTING HACHINE OPERATORS TEXTILE SEWING MACHIHE OPERATORS SHOE MACHINE OPERATORS PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS

,

I A v-.-1 -.--- - ----I_-.- --.-.--

NAME

(1,433)

(1.434)

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01


3505

3513

(1.435) 3521

(1.4367 3529

(1,437) 3537

(1,431)) 3545

(1,439) 3553

(1.4407 3561

(1,441) 3569

(1,442) 3577

(1,445)

(1.4441 (1,445)

(1,446)

(1,447)

IX% ,

35a5

3593 3601

3609

3617 3625 3633

(1,450) 3641

(1.451) 3649

(1.452) 3657 (1.453) 3665 (1,454) 3673

10126182 PAGE 20

LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING MACHINE OPERATORS

MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MACHINE OPERAtORS

MACHINE OPERATORS, ASSORTED MATERIALS: CEMENTING AND GLUING MACIIINE

ERATORS ;;;j;;SAND FILLING MACHINE

;l;‘~tt;;sAND FORMING MACHINE

ING AND BLENDING MACHIttE

Pi:,

Ei!Yl

ME OPERATORS

SEPARATING, FILTERING, AND CLARIFYING MACNINE OPERATORS

COMPRESSING AND COMPACTING MACHINE OpFabrnPs

PA11 OPI

ROA’ OPL . . . .._.._. . “_”

- . . . . . -..- ti;i:;R;ND PAINT SPRAYING MACHINE

STING AND BAKING MACHINE FPITOP9. F”“”

WASHING, CLEANING, AND PICKLING MACHINE OPERATORS

FOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS F;tt;AC~hO;lLN, AttD OVEN OPERATORS,

CRUSHING AND GRINDING MACHINE DPERATORS

SLICING AND CUTTING MACHINE OPERATORS MOlION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS MACHINE

OPERATORS MISCELLANEOUS AND NOT SPECIFIED

MaCHINE OPERATORS: OCCUPATIONS:

MI;C[L;ANEOUS MACHINE OPERATORS,

MACHIkE’OPERATORS, NOT SPECIFIED INDUSTRY:

MANUFACTURING NONDURABLE GOODS DURABLE GOODS

NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

FABRICATORS, AS’.!‘lRLERS, AND HAND WORKING OCCUPL~ IS:

NAME

(1.455) (1,456) (1,457) (1.458) (1,459)

(1,460)

(1,461)

(1,462)

(1,463)

(1,464)

(1,465) (1,466) (1,467)

(1,468)

(1,469) (1.470) (1.471) (1.472) (i,473) (1.474) (1,475)

(1,476) 3849 (1.477) 3857 (1,478) 3865

(1,479)

iE0 DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126102 PAGE 21

SIi!C/ DATA NUMBER OF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

3681 3689 3697 3705 3713

3721

3729

3737

3745

3753

3761 3769 3777

37a5

3793 3801 3809 3817 3825 3833 3841

3873

WELDERS AND CUTTERS SOLDERERS AND BRAZERS ASSEMBLERS HAND CUTTING AND TRIMMING OCCUPATIONS HAND MOLDING, CASTING, AND

FORMING OCCUPATIONS HAND PAINTING, COATING, AND

DECORATING OCCUPATIONS HAND ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

OCCUPATIONS NAND GRINDING AND POLISHING

OCCUPATIONS MISCELLANEOUS NAND WORKING

OCCUPATIONS

PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS:

PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, CHECKERS, AND EXAMINERS

PRODUCTION TESTERS PRODUCTION SAMPLERS AND WEIGHERS GRADERS AND SORTERS. EXC.

AGRICULTURAL

TRANSPORTATIDN AND I’IATERIAL HDVINO OCCUPATIONS8

MOTOR VEHICLE OPI ERATORS: SUPERVISORS, Ml 7TOR VEHICLE

OPE RATORS TRUC K DRIVERS, HEAVY TRUC K DRIVERS, LIGHT DRIV ER-SALES WORKERS BUS DRIVERS TAXI CAB DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS MOTOR TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS

N.E.C. t

TRANSPORTATION DCCUPATIDNS. EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLES:

RAIL TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS: RAILROAD CONDUCTORS AND YARDMASTERS LOCOMOTIVE OPERATING OCCUPATIDNS RAILROAD BRAKE, SIGNAL, AND SWITCH

OPERATORS RAIL VENICLE OPERATORS, N.E.C.

I -__-- -~

NAME

CEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

SIZE, DATA NUMBER OF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

(1.4ao) 3881

(1.481) 3aa9 (1.482) 3897 (1.483) 3905

(1,484) 3913

(1.485) 3921 (1.4861 3929 (1.487) 3937 (1.488) 3945 (1.489) 3953

(1.490) 3961

(1,491) 3969

(1.492) 3977

(1,493) 3985

(1,494) 3993

(1.495) (1,496)

::*z: t1:4991

4001 4009 4017 4025 4033

(1,500) 4041 (1,501) 4049 (1,502) 4057 (1.503) 4065 (1.504) 4073

(1,505) 4081

(1.506) 4089

10/26/82 PAGE 22

WATER TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS: SHIP CAPTAINS AND MATES, EXCEPT

FISIIING BOATS SAILORS AND DECKHANDS MARINE ENGItIEERS BRIDGE, LOCK. AND LIGHTIIOUSE

TENDERS

MATERIAL MOVING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: SUPERVISURS, MATERIAL MOVING

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS CUNGSllORE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HOIST AND WINCH OPERATORS CRANE AND TOWER OPERATORS EXCAVATING AND LOADING MACHINE

OPERATORS GRADER, DOZER. AND SCRAPER

OPERATORS INDUSTRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL MOVING

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

HANDLERS. EQUIPMENT CLEANERS, HELPERS, AND LABORERS:

SUPERVISORS. HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT CLEANERS, AND LABORERS. N.E.C.

HELPERS, MECHANICS AHD REPAIRERS HELPERS. CONSTRUCTION AND EXTRACTIVE

OCCUPATIOHS: _-..- -HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES HELPERS, SURVEYUR IIELPERS, EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS

CONSTRUCTIOH LABORERS PRODUCTION HELPERS FREIGHT. STOCK. AND MATERIAL HANDLERS:

GARBAGE COLLECTORS STEVEDORES STUCK HANDLERS AND BAGGERS MACHINE FEEOERS AND OFFBEARERS FREIGHT. STOCK. AND MATERIAL

HANDLERS, N.E.C. GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION RELATED

OCCUPATIONS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT

CLEANERS

,

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126182 PAGE 23

NAME

I:*%: ,

(1.509) il.5101 (1.511)

(1.5121 (1,533)

SIZE/ DATA NUMDER OF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

4097 NAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS 4105 LABORERS, EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION

MANUFACTURING: 4113 NONDURABLE GOODS 4121 DURABLE GOODS 4129 TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS,

AND OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES 4137 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE 4145 ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES

(I,5141

(2.11 (2,21

(2,31 4177

(I,41 (2.51 :3-G;

4185 4193 4201 4209 4217

i2,91 4225

(2.10)

I?::; (2:131 (2,141

4233 4241 4249 4257 4265

(2.15) 4273

f2.161 4281 (2.17) 4289 (2,181 4297 (2.191 4305 (2,201 4313

(2.211 4321

4153 UNEMPLOYED, NO CIVILIAN WORK EXPERI- ENCE SINCE 1975

4161 4169

FEMALE:

EXECUTIVE, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND flANAGERIA1 OCCUPATIONS:

LEGISLATORS CHIEF EXECUTIVES AND GENERi

ADMINISTRATORS. PUBLIC ADI !:NISTRATION ADMINISTRATORS AND OFFICIALS, PUBLIC

ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATORS. PROTECTIVE SERVICES FINANCIAL MANAGERS PERSONNEL ANI I LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS PURCHASING MANAGERS

IARKETING. ADVERTISING. AND ATIONS ORS, EDUCATION AND RELATED

MANAGERS, M PUBLIC REL

ADMINISTRAl FIELDS

MANAGERS, MEDICINE AND HEALTH MANAGERS. PROPERTIES AND REAL ESTATE POSTMASTERS AND NAIL SUPERINTENDENTS FUNERAL DIRECIORS MANAGERS AND ADMINISTRATORS, N.E.C..

SALARIED MANAGERS AND ADMINISTRATORS, N.E.C.,

SELF-EMPLOYED

MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS: ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS UNDERWRITERS OTNER FINANCIAL OFFICERS MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR

RELATIONS SPECIALISTS PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS,

NAME SILF/ DATA NUMBER OF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

(2,221 4329

IX% (2:25) (2.26)

4337 4345 4353 4361

(2,271 4369

(2.28) 4377

(2.29) 4385 (2,301 4393 (2.31) 4401 (2.32) 4409 (2.331 4417 (2.34) 4425 (2.35) 4433 (2.36) 4441 (2.37) 4449 (2.38) 4457 (2.39) 4465 (2,401 4473 (2.41) 4481 (2,421 44119

(2,43) 4497

(2.44) 4505

(2,45t 4513 (2,461 4521 (2.47) 4529

(2,481 4537 (2.49) 4545 (2,50) 4553 (2,51) 4561 (2.52) 4569 (2,53) 4577 (2.54) 4585 (2.55) 4593 (2,56t 4601

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

1 O/26/82 PAGE 24

FARM PRODUCTS BUYERS. WNOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE

EXCEPT FARM PRODUCTS PURCttASINO AGENTS AND BUYERS, N.E.C BUSINESS AND PROMOTION AGENTS CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS INSPECTORS AND CDMPLIANCE OFFICERS,

EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS, N.E .C.

PROFESSIGNAL SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS8

ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, AND SURVEYORS: ARCNITECTS ENGINEERS:

AEROSPACE ;:~l~~URGICAL AND MATERIALS

PETROLEUM CNENICAL

K%“” AGRICULTURAL ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL MARINE AND NAVAL ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS, N.E.C.

SURVEYORS AND HAPPING SCIENTISTS

MATHEMATICAL AND COMPUTER SCIENTISTS: COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYSTS AND

SCIENTISTS OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS

AND ANALYSTS ACTUARIES STATISTICIANS MATHEMATICAL SCIENTISTS. N.E.C. NATURAL SCIENTISTS: PHYSICISTS AND ASTRONOMERS CNENISTS, EXCEPT BIOCHEMISTS ATMOSPHERIC AND SPACE SCIENTISTS GEOLOGISTS AND GEOUESISTS PNYSICAL SCIENTISTS, N.E.C. AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENTISTS BIOLOGICAL AND LIFE SCIENTISTS FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION SCIENTISTS MEDICAL SCIENTISTS

NAME

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01


(2,571 (2.58)

IX t2:61, (2.62)

4609 4617 4625 4633 4641 4649

(2,63t

II%: ,

(2,661 (2,671 (2,681

:x: (2:71)

4657 4665 4673

4681 4689 4697 4705 4713 4721

i 1,721 4729

(2.73) i2,74)

E% :2:77) i2.78)

::G: (2:81) (2,82)

:x (2:85t

I;%: t2:88t

4737 4745 4753 4761 4769 4777 47a5 4793 4801 4809 4817 4825 4833 4841 4849 4857

(2,941

4865 4873 4881 4889 4897 4905

lo/26162 PAGE 25

HEALTH DIAGNOSING OCCUPATIONS: PHYSICIANS DENTISTS VETERINARIANS OPTOMETRISTS PODIATRISTS HEALTH DIAGNOSING PRACTITIONERS. N.E.C

HEALTH ASSESSMENT AND TREA OCCUPATIONS:

REGISTERED NURSES PHARMACISTS DIETITIANS THERAPISTS:

IHNALATION THERAPISTS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST PHYSICAL THERAPISTS SPEECH THERAPISTS THERAPISTS, N.E.C.

PHYSICIANS’ ASSISTANTS

TING

5

TEACHERS, POSTSECONDARY: EARTH, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND MARINE

SCIENCE TEACHERS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE TEACHERS CHEMISTRY TEACHERS

ERS CE TEACHERS. N.E.C.

PHYSICS TEACH NATURAL SCIEN PSYCHOLOGY TEACHERS ECONOMICS TEACHERS HISTORY TEAC POLITICAL SC

:NERS :IENCE TEACHERS

CNERS E ;;lX;ERS, N.E.C.

mmIENCE TEACHERS IFUTER SCIENCE TEACHERS

SOCIOLOGY TEA SOCIAL SCIENC ENGINEERIHG TEA( MATHEMATICAL SC1 car MEDICAL SCIENCE TEACHERS HEALTH SPECIALTIES TEACHERS BUSINESS, CONMERCE, AND MARKETING

TEACt’FR+ .L.\”

AGRICULl -..- .._ _ _. ‘IIRE AND FORESTRY TEACHERS ART, DRANA:AND MUSIC TEACHERS PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS EDUCATION TEACHERS EHGLISH TEACHERS FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS

,

-- --~.

NAME

1% (2:97) (2,987 (2.99)

:I%; ,

(2,102) 4969

4977 4985 4993 5001

(2.107) 5009

If% ,

If*::!; t2:1121

II%: ,

(2,115) 5073 (2,116) 5081 (2.1177 5089 (2.11B) 5097

(2.119) 5105 (2,120) 5113

(2.121) 5121 (2.122) 5129 (2.123) 5137 (2.124) 5145 (2.125) 5153 (2,126) 5161

EEO DATA DICTIONARY 10126182 PAGE 26

RECORD 01

SIZE/ DATA SCALE BEGIN

NUMBER OF TYPE CELLS

4913 4921 4929 4937 4945

:;z:

5017 5025

5033 5041 5049 5057 5065

LAW TEACNERS SOCIAL WORK TEACHERS THEOLOGY TEACNERS TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS TEACHERS. POSTSECONDARY, N.E.C. POSTSECONDARY TEACHERS, SUBJECT

SPECIFIED NOT

TEACHERS, EXCEPT POSTSECONDARY: TEACHERS. PREKINDERGARTEN AND KINDER-

GARTEN TEACHERS. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS. N.E.C.

COUNSELORS, EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL LIBRARIANS, ARCHIVISTS. AND CURATORS:

LIBRARIANS ARCIIIVISTS AND CURATORS

SOCIAL SCIENTISTS AND URBAh PLANNERS: ECONOMISTS I PSYCHOLOGISTS SOCIOLOGISTS SOCIAL SCIENTISTS. N.E.C. URBAN PLANNERS

SOCIAL, RECREATION, AND RELIGIOUS WORKERS I

SUCIAL WORKERS RECREATION WORKERS CLERGY RELIGIOUS WORKERS. N.E.C.

LAWYERS AND JUDGES:

:ix~”

WRITERS. ARTISTS, ENTERTAINERS, AND A;;:;;;;:

TECHNICAL WRITERS DESIGNERS MUSICIANS AND COMPOSERS ACTORS AND DIRECTORS PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, CRAFT-ARTISTS,

NAME

(2.1273 (2,128) (2.1297

I?:::: (2:1327 (2,133)

(2,134)

(2.135) (2,136)

(2.1377

If%:; ,

(2,140) 5273

(2.1417 12,142) (2,143)

X2! ,

(2,146) 5321 (2,147) 5329 (2,148) 5337

(2,149)

E:E (2:152)

1x:t: ,

EEO DATA DICTIONARY 1 O/26/82 PAGE 27

RECORD 01


x 5185

5193 5201 5209 5217

5225

5233 5241

z;:; 5265

5281

Et; 5305 5313

5345

::z:

::z 5385

AND ARTIST PRINTMAKERS PWOTOGRAPHERS DANCERS ARTISTS, PERFORMERS, AND RELATED

WORKERS, N.E.C. EDITORS AND REPORTERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS ANNOUNCERS ATHLETES

TECHNICIANS AND RELATED SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS:

HEALTH TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS: CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS

AND TECHNICIANS DEWTAt. HYG HEALTH REC

~IENISTS ORD TECHNOLOGISTS AND

TECHNICIANS RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES HEALTH TECHNOLOGISTS AND

TECHNICIANS. H.E.C.

TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS. EXCEPT HEALTH:

ENGINEERING AND RELATED TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS:

ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS MECHANICAL EHGIHEERING TECHNICIAHS ENGINEERING TECHNICIAHS. N.E.C. DRAFTING OCCUPATIONS SURVEYING AND MAPPING TECHNICIANS

SCIENCE 7ECHNlCIANS: BIOLOGICAL TECHNICIANS CHEMICAL TECIINICIANS SCIENCE TECHNICIANS, N.E.C.

TECHNICIANS; EXCEPT HEALTH, ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE:

AIRPLANE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS BROADCAST EQUTPMENT OPERATORS COIIPUTER PROGRAMMERS TOOL PROGRAMMERS, NUMERICAL CONlROl LEGAL ASSISTANTS


(2.155) 5393 TECHNICIANS, N.E.C.

SALES OCCUPATION%*

\2.156) 5401 SUPERVISORS AND PROPRIETORS, SALES OCCUPATIONS, SALARIED

(2,157) 5409 SUPERVISORS AND PROPRIETORS, SALES OCCUPATIONS, SELF-EMPLOYED

(2.1587

:x: ,

(2.1617

(2,162)

5417 5425 5433

5441

5449

SALES REPRESENTATIVES, FINANCE AND BUSINESS SERVICES:

INSURANCE SALES OCCUPATIONS REAL ESTATE SALES OCCUPATIONS SECURITIES AND FINANCIAL SERVICES

SALES OCCUPATIONS ADVERTISING AND RELATED SALES

OCCUPATIOHS SALES OCCUPATIONS, OTHER BUSINESS

SERVICES

(2,163) 5457 (2.164) 5465

SALES REPRESENTATIVES, COMMODITIES EXCEPT RETAIL:

SALES ENGINEERS SALES REPRESENTATIVES. MINING.

MANUFACTURING, AND WHOLESALE

(2.1657 5473

(2.166) (2,167) (2.168)

5401 5489 5497

(2,169) 5505

(2.1707 5513

(2,171) 5521 (2,172) 5529 (2.1731 5537 (2.174) 5545 (2,175) 5553

(2,176) 5561

SALES WORKERS, RETAIL AND PERSONAL SERVICES:

StbM&WORKERS, MOTOR VEHICLES AND

SALES WORKERS. APPAREL SALES WORKERS. SNOES SALES WORKERS, FURNITURE AND

UONE FURNISHINGS SALES WORKERS. RADIO, TV, HI-FI,

AND APPLIANCES SALES WORKERS. HARDWARE AND BUILDING

SUPPLIES SALES WORKERS, ARTS SALES WORKERS, E THER COMMDDITIES SALES COUNTER CLERKS CASttIERS STREET AND DOOR-TO-DOOR

SALES WORKERS NEWS VENDORS

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126182 PAGE 2B

SALES RELATED OCCUPATIONS:

.

NAME


RECORD 01


f2.1777 556P

(2,170) 5577 (2.179) 5585

!2.183) 5617 \2,184) 5625

(2,185) 5633 (2,186) 5641

(2,187) 5649 (2.188) 5657 (2.189) 5665

(2.1907 5673 (2.1917 5681 (2,192) 5689

If% . 5697 5705

(2.1957 (2,196)

Ix: ,

(2,199) 5745 (2,200) 5753 (2.2017 5761

5593 5601

5609

5713 5721 5729 5737

DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS AND MODELS, SALES

AUCTIONEERS SALES SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS, N.E.C.

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS. INCLUDING ClERICALl

SUPERVISORS, ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS:

SUPERVISORS, GENERAL OFFICE SUPERVISORS. COMPUTER EQUIPMENT

OPERATORS SUPERVISORS, FINANCIAL RECORDS

PROCESSING CHIEF COMMUHICATIONS OPERATORS

SUPERVISORS, DISTRIBUTION, SCHEOUL AND ADJUSTING CLERCKS

ING.

COMPUTER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: COMPUTER OPERATORS PERIPHERAt EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS: SECRETARIES STEHOGRAPNERS TYPISTS

INFORMATION CLERKS: INTERVIEWERS HOTEL CLERKS TRANSPORTATION TICKET AND

RESERVATION AGENTS RECEPTIOHISTS INFORMATION CLERKS, N.E.C.

RECORDS PROCESSING OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT FINAHCIAL :

CLASSIFIED-AD CLERKS CORRESPOHDENCE CLERKS ORDER CLERKS PERSONNEL CLERKS, EXCEPT PAYROLL AND

TIMEKEEPING LIBRARY CLERKS FILE CLERKS RECORDS CLERKS

FINANCIAL RECORDS PROCESSING

---

NAME

(2,202)

(2,203) (2.204)

:I%:; ,

(2,207) (2,208)

(2.2097

(2.210) 5133 (2.211) 5841 (2,212) 5849

(2.2137 5857 (2,214) 5B65 (2,215) 5873 (2.2167 5881

(2,217) Sal9 (2,218) 51197 (2,219) 5905

(2.2207 (2.2217 (2,222) (2,223) (2.2247

. (2.225)

5913 5921 5929 5937 5945 5953

(2,226) 5961

(2.2277 5969

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10/26/82 PAGE 30


5769

5777 5785 5793 5801

5809 5817

5lt25

OPERATIONS: BOOKKEEPERS, ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING

CLERKS PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPIHG CLERKS BILLING CLERKS COST AND RATE CLERKS BILLING. POSTING, AND CALCULATING

MACHINE OPERATORS

DUPLICATING. MAIL AND OTHER OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS:

DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS MAIL PREPARING AND PAPER HANDLING

MACHINE OPERATDRS OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS, N.E.C.

COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: TELEPHONE OPERATORS TELEGRAPHERS C~tl~;ICATIDNS EQUIPMENT DPERATORS,

. . .

MAIL AND MESSAGE DISTRIBUTING OCCUPATIONS:

POSTAL CLERKS. EXC. MAIL CARRIERS MAIL CARRIERS, POSTAL SERVICE MAIL CLERKS, EXC. POSTAL SERVICE MESSENGERS

MATERIAL RECOROING, SCHEDULING, AND DISTRIBUTING CLERKS, N.E.C.:

DISPATCHERS PRODUCTION COORDINATORS T;:;;;;, SHIPPING, AND RECEIVING

STOCK AND INVENTORY CLERKS METER READERS WEIGHERS, MEASURERS. AND CHECKERS SAMPLERS EXPEDITERS MATERIAL RECORDING, SCHEDULING, AND

DISTRIBUTING CLERKS, N.E.C.

ADJUSTERS AND INVESTIGATORS: IHSURANCE ADJUSTERS. EXAMINERS, AND

INVESTIGATORS IHVESTIGATORS AND ADJUSTERS. EXCEPT

INSURANCE

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126182 PAGE 31

NAME

(2,228) (2,229)


5977 ELIGIBILITY CLERKS, SOCIAL WELFARE 5985 BILL AND ACCOUNT COLLECTORS

(2,230)

:%%:: , (2.2337 (.:.2347 (2.235) (2.236)

(2,237) (2,236)

If~X ,

(2.241)

(2.242)

(2,243) (2,244)

(2,245) 6113

(2,246) 6121

(2,247) 6129 . (2,248) 6137

(2,249) 6145

(2.256) (2,251)

5993 6001

%7’ 6025 6033 6041

‘IVE SUPPORT MISCELLANEOUS ADMINISTRAT OCCUPATIONS:

GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS BANK TELLERS PROOFREADERS DATA-ENTRY KEYERS STATISTICAL CLERKS TEACHERS’ AIDES ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT

OCCUPATIONS, N.E.C.

PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD DCCUPAT ‘IONS 8

3 LAUNDERERS AND IRONERS ’ COOKS, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD

z6;: HOUSEKEEPERS AND BUTLERS CHILD CARE WORKERS, PRIVATE

HOUSEHOLD 6081 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS

AND SERVANTS

PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS1

6089

6097 6105

SUPERVISORS, PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIOHS:

SUPERVISORS, FIREFIGHTINO AND FIRE PREVENTION OCCUPATIONS

SUPERVISORS, POLICE AND DETECTIVES SUPERVISORS, GUARDS

FIREFIGHTING AND FIRE PREVENTION OCCUPATIONS:

FIRE INSPECTION AND FIRE PREVENTION OCCUPATIONS

FIREFIGHTING OCCUPATIONS POLICE AND DETECTIVES:

POLICE AND DETECTIVES, PUBLIC SERVICE SHERIFFS, BAILIFFS. AND OTHER

LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION OFFICERS

GUARDS : CROSSING GUARDS GUARDS AND POLICE, EXC.

PUBLIC SERVICE . .

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10/26/82 PAGE 32

NAilE SIZE/ DATA NUMDER OF SCALE BEGIN TYPE CELLS

(2,252) 6169

(2,253) 6177

x;: (2:256) (2,257) (2,258)

6185 6193 6201 6209 6217

(2.259) 6225 (2.260) 6233 (2.261) 6241

(2,262) 6249 (2,263) 6257 (2,264) 6265

(2.265) 6273

(2,266) (2.267)

19%: ,

6261 6289 6297 6305

(2.270)

(2,274) 6345 (2,275) 6353 (2,276) 6361 (2.2771 6369 (2.278) 6377

6313

6321 6329 6337

P;O;EETIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS. . . .

SERVICE OCCUPATIONS. EXCEPT PROTECTIVE AND PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS

FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE OCCUPATIONS:

SUPERVISORS. FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE OCCUPATIONS

BARTENDERS WAITERS AND WAITRESSES COOKS. EXCEPT SHORT ORDER SHORT-ORDER COOKS FOOD COUNTER, FOUNTAIN AND

RELATED OCCUPATIONS KITCHEN WORKERS, FOOD PREPARATION WAITERS’/WAITRESSES’ ASSISTANTS MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PREPARATION

OCCUPATIONS

HEALTH SERVICE OCCUPATIONS: DENTAL ASSISTANTS HEALTH AIDES, EXCEPT NURSING NURSING AIDES,- ORDERLIES. AND

ATTENDAHTS

CLEANINO AND BUILDING SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT HOUSEHOLD:

SUPERVISORS. CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICE WORKERS

MAIDS AND NOUSEMEN JANITORS AND CLEANERS ELEVATOR OPERATORS PEST CONTROL OCCUPATIONS

PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS. PERSOHAL SERVICE

OCCUPATIONS, BARBERS HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETOLOGISTS ATTENDANTS. AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION

FACILITIES GUIDES USHERS PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ATTENDANTS BAGGAGE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS WELFARE SERVICE AIDES

NAME

(2.279)

(2.280)

Ix%:: c2:2m (2.284)

(2,285) (2,286) (2.287) (2,288)

6433 6441

3

(2.289) 6465

(2,290) 6473

(2.291) 6481 (2,292) 6489

(2.293) 6497

6505

6513. 6521

(2,297)

. (2.298) (2.299)

6529

6537 6545

(2,300) w m


RECORD 01


6385

6393

6401 6409 6417 6425

6553

CHILD CARE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD

PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, N.E.C.

FARflING, FORESTRY, AND FISHING OCCUPATIONS!

FARM OPERATORS AND MANAGERS: FARMERS, EXCEPT HORTICULTURAL HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTY FARMERS MANAGERS, FARMS, EXCEPT HORTICULTURAL MANAGERS, HORTICULTURAL SPECIALTY

FARMS

FARM OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT MANAGERIAL: SUPERVISORS, FARM WORKERS FARM WORKERS MARINE LIFE CUlTIVATION WORKERS NURSERY WORKERS

RELATED AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIDNSt SUPERVISORS. RELATED AGRICULTURAL

OCCUPATIONS GROUNDSKEEPERS AND GARDENERS, EXCEPT

FARM ANIMAL CARETAKERS, EXCEPT FARH GRADERS AND SORTERS, AGRICULTURAL

PRODUCTS INSPECTORS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

FORESTRY AND LOGGING OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS, FORESTRY AND LOGGING

WORKERS FORESTRY WORKERS, EXCEPT LOGGING TIMBER CUTTING AND LOGGING

OCCUPATIONS

FISHERS, HUNTERS, AND TRAPPERS: CAPTAINS AND OTHER OFFICERS, FISHING

VESSELS FISHERS HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS

PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT, AND REPAIR OCCUPATIONS:

MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS: SUPERVISORS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS

NAME

(2.301) 6561

(2,302) 6569 (2,303) 6577

(2,304) (2.305) (2.306)

6505

2::

(2.307) 6609 (2,308) 6617 (2,309) 6625

:i5%: , (2,312) 6649

(2,313) 6657 (2.314) 6665

(2,315) 6673

(2.316) 6681 (2,317) 6689

(2.318) 6697

(2,319) 6705

(2.320) 6713 (2.321) 6721 (2,322) 6729

(2.323) 6737 (2.324) 6745 (2.325) 6753

(2,326) 6761

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

lo/26182 PAGE 34

SIZE/ SCALE BEGIN

6633 6641

DATA TYPE

NUMBER OF CELLS

MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, EXCEPT SUPERVISORS:

VEHICLE AND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS:

AUTONOBILE MECHANICS, EXC. APPRENTICES

AUTONO8ILE MECHANIC APPRENTICES BUS, TRUCK, AND STATIONARY ENGINE

MECHANICS AIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRERS AUTOMOBILE BODY AND RELATED

REPAIRERS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS, EXC. ENGINE HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS

INDUSTRIAL HACNIHERY REPAIRERS MACHINERY MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT

REPAIRERS: ELECTRONIC REPAIRERS, CDMMUNICA-

TIONS AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT REPAIRER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AND POWER

TOOL REPAIRERS TELEPHONE LINE IHSTALLERS AND

REPAIRERS TELEPHONE INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL AND

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND

REFRIGERATION MECHANICS MISCELLANEOUS MECHANICS AHD

REPAIRERS: CAMERA, WATCH, AND MUSICAL INSTRU-

NENT REPAIRERS LOCKSMITHS AND SAFE REPAIRERS OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRERS NECHAHICAL CONTROLS AND VALVE

RFPAIRFR9 - - . . -. . - ELEVATOR INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS MILLWRIGHTS SPECIFIED MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS,

N.F C. ..-._. NOT SPECIFIED MECHANICS AND

REPAIRERS

,

NAME

(2.327) 6769

(2,328) 6777

(2,329) 6705

12,330) 6793

(2,331) 6801

(2,332) 6809

(2,333) 6817

(2,334) (2,335)

:xi: (2:338) (2,339)

(2,340) (2.341)

(2,342)

(2,343)

6173 6881

6889

6097

(2,344) 6905 (2,345) 6913 (2,346) 6921 (2,347) 6929

(2.348) 6937 (2,349) 6945 (2.350) 6953 (2,351) 6961

(2,352) 6969 (2,353) 6977 (2.354) 6985

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01


10126162 PAGE 35

6025 6833 6341 6849 6857 6865

CONSTRUCTION TRADES: SUPERVISORS, CONSTRUCTION

OCCUPATIOHS: SUPERVISURS, BRICKMASONS, STONE-

MASONS, AND TILE SETTERS SUPERVISORS, CARPENTERS AND

RELATED WORKERS SUPERVISORS, ELECTRICIANS AND POWER

TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS SUPERVISORS, PAINTERS. PAPERHANGERS

AND PLASTERERS SUPERVISORS, PLUMBERS. PIPEFITTERS,

AND STEAMFITTERS SUPERVISORS, N.E.C.

CONSTRUCTION TRADES, EXCEPT SUPERVISORS:

BRICKMASONS AND STONEMASONS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES

BRICKMASON AND STONEMASON APPRENTICE TIL

B SETTERS, HARD AND SOFT

CAR ET INSTALLERS CARPENTERS. EXCEPT APPREHTICES CARPENTER APPRENTICES DRYWALL INSTALLERS

ELECTRICIANS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICES

ELECTRICAL POWER INSTALLERS AND REPAIRERS

PAINTERS. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTEHANCE

PAPERHANGERS PLASTERERS PLUMBERS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES PLUMBER, PIPEFITTER, AND STEAN-

FITTER APPRENTICES

CONCRETE AND TERRAZZO FINISHERS GLAZIERS INSULATION WORKERS PAVING, SURFACING, AND TAHPING

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS ROOFERS SHEETMETAL DUCT IHSTALLERS STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS

.

(2,355) 6993 (2.356)

DRILLERS, EARTH 7001 CONSTRUCTIOH TRADES, N.E.C.

:;%: (2:359) (2.360) (2.361)

(2.362)

(2,363)

(2.364) (2,365) (2.366) (2.367)

(2.368) (2,369)

(2,370)

(2,371) (2,372)

(2,373) (2,374)

(2,375) (2.376)

(2,377)

(2,378)

(2,379) (2.380)

(2.301) 7201 (2,382) 7209

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10/26/82 PAGE 36


7009 7017 7925 7033 7041

7049

7057

7065 7073 7081’ 7089

70.97 7105

7113

7121 7129

7137 7145

::s5:

7169

7177

7185 7193

EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS. EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS DRILLERS, OIL WELL EXPLOSIVE WORKERS MIttING MACHINE OPERATORS MINING OCCUPATIONS, N.E.C.

PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS: SUPERVISORS. PRODUCTIOH OCCUPATIONS PRECISION METAL WORKING OCCUPATIONS:

TOOL AHD DIE MAKERS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES

TOOL AND DIE HAKER APPRENTICES PRECISION ASSEMBLERS. METAL MACHINISTS, EXCEPT APPRENTICES

MACHINIST APPRENTICES

BOILERMAKERS PRECISION GRINDERS, FITTERS, AND

TOOL SHARPENERS PATTERNMAKERS AND MODEL MAKERS,

METAL LAY-OUT WDRKERS PRECIOUS STONES AND METALS WORKERS

(JEWELERS) ENGRAVERS. METAL SHEET METAL WORKERS, EXCEPT

APPRENTICES SHEET METAL WORKER APPRENTICES H;;;~~~~NEOUS PRECISION METAL

PRECISION WOODWORKING OCCUPATIONS: PATTERNMAKERS AND MODEL MAKERS,

WOOD CABIttET MAKERS AND BENCH

CARPENTERS FURNITURE AttD WOOD FINISHERS MISCELLANEOUS PRECISION WOOD-

WORKERS

PRECISION TEXTILE. APPAREL, AND FURNISHINGS NACNINE WORKERS:

DRESSMAKERS TAILORS

NAME

(2,383) (2.384) (2,385) (2.386)

SIZE/ DATA SCALE BEGIN TYPE ““:Etis°F

7217 7225 7233 7241

(2.387) 7249

(2,388) 1257

(2,389) 7265 (2.390) 7273

(2,391) 7281 (2,392) 7289

(2,393) 7297

(2,394) 7305 (2.395) 7313 (2,396) 7321

(2,397) 7329 (2,398) 7337

(2,399)

(2,400) (2.4011 (2,402)

7345

7353 7361 7369

(2.403) 7377

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

1 O/26/82 PAGE 37

UPHOLSTERERS SHOE REPAIRERS APPAREL AND FABRIC PATTERNMAKERS MISCELLANEOUS PRECISION APPAREL

AND FABRIC WORKERS

PRECISION WORKERS, ASSORTED MATERIALS: HAND MOLDERS AND SHAPERS, EXCEPT

JFWFI FR9

P - -_ _---..- ATTERNMAKERS, LAY-OUT WORKERS, AND CUTTERS

OPTICAL GOODS WORKERS DENTAL LABORATORY AND MEDICAL

APPLIANCE TECHNICIANS BOOKBINDERS ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC

EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLERS M;S;E;LANEOUS PRECISION WORKERS,

. . .

PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS: BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS BAKERS FOOD BATCHMAKERS

PRECISION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND RELATED WORKERS:

INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND GRADERS ADJUSTERS AND CALIBRATORS

PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS: WATER AND SEWAGE TREATMENT

PLANT OPERATORS POWER PLANT OPERATORS STATIONARY ENGINEERS MISCELLANEOUS PLANT AND

SYSTEM OPERATORS

MACHIN OPERATORS, ASSEMBLERS, AND INSPECTORS: .

MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS, EXCEPT PRECISION:

METALWORKING AND PLASTIC WORKING MACHINE OPERATORS:

LATHE AND TURNING MACHINE SET-UP OPERATORS

.

NAME

(2,404) (2,405) (2.4061

(2.4071

x8; ,

:x: (2:4121

(2.4131

(2.4141 (2,415) (2,416) (2.4171

-4

(2,418)

(2,419) (2,420) (2.4211 (2,422)

(2.4231 753.7 (2,424) 7545 (2,425) 7553 (2.426) 7561

(2,427) 7569

(2.4287 7577

(2,429) 7585 (2.4301 7593 (2,431) 7601

-.

EEO, DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01


10/26/82 PAGE 38

7385

:4”;:

7409 7417 7425

7433 7441 7449

7457

7465 7473 7481 7489

7497

7505 7513 7521 7529

LATHE AND TURNING MACHINE OPERATORS MILLING AND PLANING MACHINE OPERATOR PUNCttING AND STAMPING PRESS MACttINE

OPERATORS

ROLLING MACHINE OPERATORS DRILLING AND BORIHG MACHINE OPERATOR GRINDING. ABRADING, BUFFING. AND

POLISttING NACHIttE OPERATORS FORGING MACHINE OPERATORS NUMERICAL CONTROL MACHINE OPERATORS MISCELLANEOUS METAL. PLASTIC, STONE,

AND GLASS WORKING FtACHINE OPERATORS FABRICATING MACHINE OPERATORS, N.E.C

METAL AND PLASTIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS:

HOLDING AND CASTING MACNINE OPERATORS METAL PLATING MACHINE OPERATORS HEAT TREATING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS MISCELLANEOUS METAL AHD PLASTIC

PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS

WOODWORKING MACHINE OPERATORS: WOO0 LATHE, ROUTING. AND PLANING

MACHINE OPERATORS . -.. - . _ SAWING MACHINE OPERATORS SHAPING AND JOINING MACHINE OPERATORS NAILING AND TACKING MACHINE OPERATORS MISCELLANEOUS WOODWORKING

MACHINE OPERATORS

PRINTING MACHINE OPERATORS: PRINTING MACHINE OPERATORS PHOTOENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS TYPESETTERS AND COMPOSITORS MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING MACHINE

OPERATORS

TEXTILE. APPAREL, AND FURNISHINGS MACHINE OPERATORS:

WINDING AND TWISTING MACHINE OPERATORS

KNITTING, LOOPING, TAPING, AND WEAVING MACHINE OPERATORS

TEXTILE CUTTING MACHINE OPERATORS TEXTILE SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SHOE MACHINE OPERATORS

NAME

(2.432) (2.433)

(2.434)

(2,435) 7633

(2,436) 7641

(2,437) 7649

(2,438) 7657

(2,439) 7665

(2,440) 7673

(2,441) 7681

(2.442) 7689

(2,443)

(2,444) (2.445)

(2,446)

(2,450)

(2,451)

(2,452)

ZE; ,

EEO DATA DICTIONAr;Y

RECORD 01


7609 7617

7625

7697

7705 7713

7721

7729 7737 7745

7753

7761

7769 7777 7785

10126182 PAGE 39

PRESSING MACHINE OPERATORS LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING MACHINE

OPERATORS MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MACHINE

OPERATORS

MACHINE OPERATORS, ASSORTED MATERIALS: CEMENTING AND GLUING MACHINE

OPERATORS PACKAGING AND FILLING MACHINE

OPERATORS EXTRUDING AND FORMING MACHINE

OPERATORS MIXING AND BLENDING MACHINE

OPERATORS SEPARATING, FILTERING, AND

CLARIFYING MACHINE OPERATORS COMPRESSING AND COMPACTING MACHINE

OPERATORS PAINTING AND PAINT SPRAYING MACHINE

OPERATORS ROASTING AND BAKING HACHINE

OPERATORS, FOOD

WASHING, CLEANING, AND PICKLING NACHINE OPERATORS

FOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS FURNACE, KILN, AND OVEN OPERATORS,

:. FOOD HING AND GRINDING MACHINE

EXC CRUS

OPERATORS SLICING AND CUTTING MACHINE OPERATORS MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS MACHINE

,JpED”‘“‘+ ..” . “I._

MISCELLANEOUS AND NOT SPECIFIED MACttIHE OPERATORS: OCCUPATIONS:

MI;C~L~ANEOUS MACHINE OPERATORS.

MACHINE’OPERATORS, NOT SPECIFIED INDUSTRY:

MAttlJFACTURING NONDURABLE GOODS DURABLE GOODS

NOttllANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

FABRICATORS, ASSEMBLERS, AND HAND

----_._

NAME

(2.4551

:E:!: (2:4581 (2,459)

(2,460)

(2,461)

(2.462)

(2.463)

(2,464)

(2,468) 7897

(2,469) (2.470) (2,471)

x::: (2:474) (2,475)

7905 7913 7921 7929 7937 7945 7953

(2,476) 7961 (2.477) 7969 (2.478) 7977

(2,479) 7985

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10126182 PAGE 40


7793 7aol 7009 7817 7825

1833

7841

7849

7857

7865

7873 7881 7aa9

WORKING OCCUPATIONS: WELDERS AND CUTTERS SOLDERERS AND BRAZERS ASSEMBLERS tIAND CUTTING AND TRIMMING OCCUPATIONS HAHD MOLDING. CASTING. AND

FORMIHG OCCUPATIONS HAHD PAINTING. COATING, AND

DECORATING OCCUPATIONS HAND ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

OCCUPATIONS HAND GRINDING AND POLISHING

OCCUPATIONS MISCELLANEOUS NAND WORKING

OCCUPATIONS

PRODUCTION INSPECTORS. TESTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS:

PRODUCTIOH INSPECTORS. CHECKERS, AND EXAMINERS -.. ..-.. -.._

PRODUCTIoN TESTERS PRODUCTION SAMPLERS AND WEIGHERS GRADERS AND SORTERS, EXC.

AGRICULTURAL

TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING OCCUPATIONSa

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS: SUPERVISORS, MOTOR VEHICLE

OPERATORS TRUCK DRIVERS, HEAVY TRUCK DRIVERS, LIGHT DRIVER-SALES WORKERS BUS DRIVERS TAXICAB DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS M~T~RCTRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS,

. . .

TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS. EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLES:

RAIL TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS: RAILROAD CONDUCTORS AND YARDMASTERS LOCOMOTIVE OPERATING OCCUPATIONS RAILROAD BRAKE, SIGNAL, AND SWITCH

OPERATORS RAIL VEHICLE OPERATORS, N.E.C.

NAME

(2,480)

(2,484)

(2.485) (2,406) (2.487) (2,488) (2.489)

(2.490)

(2.491)

(2.492)

(2.493) 8097

(2.494) 8105

(2,500)

(2.505) 8193

(2,506) a201

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01

10/26/82 PAGE 41


7993

8001 a009 a017

8025

8033 8041 8049 8057 8065

8073

8081

8089

8113 8121 at29 8137 8145

"BE 8169 al77 ala5

WATER TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS: SHIP CAPTAINS AND HATES, EXCEPT

FISHING BOATS SAILORS AND DECKHANDS MARINE ENGINEERS B~:;&LOCK. AHD LIGHTHOUSE

MATERIAL MOVING EQUIPHENT OPERATOR SUPERVISORS, MATERIAL MOVING

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS OPERATING ENGINEERS LONGSHORE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS HO SST AND WiNCH OPERATORS CR ANE AND TOWER OPERATORS EX CA”“:;;! AND LOADING MACHINE

OPERA GRADER DOZER, AND SCRAPER

OPE RAiORS INDU STRIAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR IS MISCELLANEOUS MATER !IAL MDVING

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

Is:

HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT CLEANERS, HELPERS, AND LABORERSa

SUPERVISORS, HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT CLEANERS, AND LABORERS, N.E.C.

HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION AND EXTRACTIVE

OCCUPATIONS: HELPERS, CONSTRUCTION TRADES HELPERS, SURVEYOR HELPERS, EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS PRODUCTION HELPERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL HANDLERS:

GARBAGE COLLECTORS STEVEDORES STOCK HANDLERS AND BAGGERS MACHIttE FEEDERS AND OFFBEARERS FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL

HANDLERS, N.E.C. GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION RELATED

OCCUPATIONS VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT

(2,507) (2.5081

(2.5091 (2.510) (2.511)

(2,512) (2,513)

(2,514)

TABLE 2 (TA82)

EEO DATA DICTIONARY

RECORD 01


CLEANERS 8209 HAND PACKERS AND PACKAGERS a217 LABORERS. EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION

MANUFACTURING: 6225 NOHDURABLE GOODS a233 DURABLE GOODS 8241 TRAHSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS,

AND OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES 8249 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE a257 ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES

8265 UNEMPLOYED, NO CIVILIAN WORK EXPERI- ENCE SINCE 1975

8 8273 N 70

SEX (2, BY AGE (7) BY YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED (5)

UNIVERSE: CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE

THEE&T;$TIFIERS ARE

AGE BY YEARS OF SCHOOL

TAB2 HALE:

(1,l.l) (1.1.2) (1.1.3)

I:% , .

(1.2.11

w:: (1:2:4) (lr2.5)

(lr3.1)

10)26/82 PAGE 42

16-19 YEARS OF AGE: 8273 O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8281 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL a219 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL a297 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8305 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL

20-24 YEARS OF AGE: 8313 O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL a321 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8329 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8337 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8345 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL

25-29 YEARS OF AGE: a353 O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL

NAME

(lr3.2) 8361 (1.3.3) 8369 (1,3,4) 8377 (1.3.5) 0385

(1.5.1) (1,5,2) (1.5,3) (1.5,4) (1.515)

(1,6,1) 8473 (1.6.2) 8481 (1,6,3) 8489 (1,6,4) 8497 (lr6.5) 8505

(1.7.1)

I:?:: t1:7:41 (le7.5)

(2,l.l) (2.1#2) (2,1,3) (2.1,4) (2rlr5)

(2.2,1) (2,2,2) (2,2.3)

EEO DATA DICTIONARY lo/26182

RECORD 01


12 YEARS OF SCHOOL 13-15 YEARS OF SCNOOL 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL

a393 8401 8409 a417 8425

JO-34 YEARS OF AGE: O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL

8433 8441 8449 8457 84.65

35-39 YEARS OF AGE: O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL


70+ YEARS OF AGE:

8513 O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8521 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL a529 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8537 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8545 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL

FEMALE:

16-19 YEARS OF AGE: a553 O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8561 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8569 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL a577 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL (1585 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL

20-24 YEARS OF AGE: 8593 O-11 YEARS OF SCNOOL 8601 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8609 13-15 YEARS OF SCNOOL

EEO DATA DICTIONARY IO/26182

RECORD 01


(2,2,4) 8617 16 YEARS OF SCtlOGL (2.2,5) 8625 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL

(2,3.1) 8633 (2.3.2) 8641 (2,3,3) 8649 (2,3,4) 8657 (2.3,5) 8665

(2e4.1) (2.4,2) (2,4,3) (2,4.4) (2,4.5)

(2e5.1) 8713 (2.5.2) 8721 (2,5,3) 8729 (2n5.4) 8737 (2.5.5) 8745

(2.6,lT 8753 (2.6.2) 8761 (2n6.3) 8769 (2,6,4) 8777 (2,6,5) 8785

(2.7.1) (2.7.2)

FILL 6 8833

xlfi: 8689 8697 8705

8793 O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8801 12 YEARS OF SCIIOUL 8809 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8817 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL 8825 17 OR MORE YEARS DF SCHOOL

25-29 YEARS OF AGE: O-11 YEARS OF SCtIOOL 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL 16 YEARS OF SCtlOOL 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL


35-39 YEARS OF AGE: O-11 YEARS OF SCHOOL 12 YEARS OF SCHOOL 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL 16 YEARS OF SC11001 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCHOOL

40-69 YEARS OF AGE: O-11 YEARS OF SCIIOOL 12 YEARS OF SCIIOOL 13-15 YEARS OF SCHOOL 16 YEARS OF SCHOOL 17 OR MORE YEARS OF SCtlOOL

704 YEARS OF AGE’

A FILLER

. I


centenarians.

Historical comparability: Aqe data have been collected in each census since 1790. Counts in 1970 and 1980 for persons 100 years old and over were substantially overstated.

GLOSSARY

The following definitions pertain to data items included in the EEO Special File

and were taken, with slight modification, from the 1980 Census Users' Guide. ----

AGE. Age at last birthday, i.e., number of completed years from birth to April r1980, based on replies to a question on month and year of birth. This item was asked on a complete-count basis.

Because of the central importance of the data on aqe, the question contains redundancies. The age entry on the basic tape record is derived from the FOSDIC entries of quarter and year of birth. For those persons who do not provide this information but who do provide "age at last birthday,* the census enumerator or clerk uses an equivalency table to mark the appropriate FOSDIC circles. The item "age at last birthday" is used only secondarily because of the tendency of some people, in reporting their ages, to round off to "0" or "5" (and to report even rather than odd numbers). The write-in entries of month and year of birth are requested because some people have difficulty with (and therefore skip) the FOSDIC marking system in this question.

Limitations: In previous censuses, undercoveraqe of the population has been associated with age. Young adults, especially .Black males, were missed at a higher rate than other segments of the population. The same is true of

COUNTY. -- The primary political and administrative subdivision of a State. In Louisiana, such divisions are called parishes. In Alaska 23 boroughs and "census areas" are treated as county equivalents for census purposes. Several cities (Baltimore, Maryland; St. Louis, Missouri; Carson City, Nevada; and 41

Virginia cities) are independent of any county organization, and thereby constitute primary divisions of their States and are treated the same as counties in census tabulations.

County boundaries are shown on most census maps. A 3-digit Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) county code identifies each county uniquely within State. Counties are numbered in alphabetic sequence, with independent cities numbered separately at the end of the list.

There are 3,137 counties and county equivalents included in the EEO file.

Historical comparability: A number of changes have occurred to county boundaries since 1970. A new set of county equivalents (boroughs and census areas) has been defined for Alaska, and in some cases these county equivalents differ considerably from the census divisions recognized for 1970. In addition, there are minor changes in counties for South Dakota and Hawaii. In Virginia, county boundaries have changed es a result of the creation of new independent cities and annexations by independent cities. Most other changes represent minor adjustments of the boundaries between counties. Those counties which

changed boundaries between 1970 and 1980 are noted in footnotes at the end of table 4 of the PCSO-1-A report for each State.

INDUSTRY AND CLASS OF WORKEXt. The EEO file shows data on major industry and ---- class of worker subcategories for selected occupation groups. The information on industry and class of worker refer to the same job as the respondent's occupation. The'industry statistics are based on the 1980 census detailed classification system developed from the U.S. Standard Industrial Classification (SIC). The definitions of the class of worker categories shown in this report are as follows: +

Salaried employees. Persons who work for a private employer or for any Federal, State or local government unit for wages, salary, commission, tips, pay-in-kind, or at piece rates: this category includes persons who work as employees of their own incorporated business or trade.

Self-employed. Those who work for profit or fees in their own unincorporated business, profession, or trade or who operate a farm or who work without pay in a family business or farm.

LABOR FORCE STATUS. Persons 16 years old and over were classified as to their cs ine labor force based on replies to several questions relating to work activity and status during the reference week. These items were asked on a sample basis.

Data on labor force status refer to the calendar week prior to the date on which respondents completed their questionnaires or were interviewed by enumerators. Since the week of enumeration was not the same for all persons, the reference week for labor force data is not entirely uniform. For many persons, however, ' the reference week for answering the 1980 census employment questions was the last week in March, 1980.

Labor force. Members of the Armed Forces and the civilian labor force as -- defined below.

Armed Forces. Persons 16 years old and over on active duty in the c AirForce, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, (indicated in responses to the question on industry). Members of the merchant marine and civilian employees of the Department of Defense are not members of the Armed Forces. Service in a National Guard or reserve unit for short periods of active duty for training does not count as active duty in the Armed Forces. Armed Forces members are not included in the EEO file.

Civilian labor force. Employed and unemployed civilians. --

Employed. Civilians 16 years old and over who were either (a) "at work"--those who did any work at all as paid employees or in their own business or profession, or on their own farm, or who worked 15 hours or more as unpaid workers on a family farm or in a family business; or (b) "with a job but not at work"--those who did not work during the reference week but had jobs or businesses from which they were temporarily absent due to illness, bad weather, industrial dispute, vacation, or other personal reasons. Excluded

80

from the employed persons whose only activity consisted of work around the house or volunteer work'for reliqious, charitable, and similar organizations.

Unemployed. Civilians 16 years old and over who were neither "at work" nor "with a job, but not at work' and who were:

a) looking for work during the last 4 weeks, and b) available ta accept a job.

Examples of jobseeking activities are: (1) registering at a public or private employment office, (2) meeting with prospective employers, (3) checking with friends or relatives, (4) placinq or answering advertisements, (5) writing letters of application, and (6) being on a union or professional register.

Also included as unemployed are persons who did not work at all during the reference week and were waiting to be called back to a job from which they had been laid off.

The concept of experienced unemployed is discussed below under Experienced Civilian Labor Force.

Unemployed, no civilian work experience since 1975. Persons are classified as unemployed%th no civilian work experG=e 1975 if they reported themselves as unemployed in 1980 and one of the following: (1) their last job since 1975 was in the Armed Forces; or (2) they last worked in 1974 or earlier; or (3) they reported that they had never worked.

In addition to the above classification, the concept of Experienced Civilian Labor Force appears in certain detailed tabulations.

Bxperienced Civilian Labor Force. -- The EEO file includes employed persons and those unemployed persons who have worked at any time in the past, i.e., "experienced unemployed." (Occupation and industry data were not collected for persons who have never worked, or who have not worked since 1974.)

Excluding those persons in the, category "unemployed, no civilian work experience since 1975,” the EEO file essentially defines the experienced civilian labor force.

Comparability with data from other sources. Because employment data from the census are obta= fzreGd=in households, they differ from statistics based on reports from individual business establishments, farm enterprises, and certain government programs. Persons employed at more than one job are counted only once in the census and are classified according to the job at which they worked the greatest number of hours during the reference week. In statistics based on reports from business and farm establishments, persons who work for more than one establishment may be counted more than once. Moreover, other series, unlike those presented here, may exclude private household workers, unpaid family workers, and self-employed persons, but may include workers less than 16 years of age.

81

historical comparability: In 1940, 1950, and 1960, labor force data were published for persons 14 years old and over. In 1970, most labor force data were for persons 16 years old and over to comply with the official Cavernment definition of employed and unemployed instituted in 1967, although data on 14- and 15-year olds were furnished in 1970 to provide a comparability bridge with earlier censuses.

OCCUPATION. The kind of work the person was doing at a job or business during the reference week or, if not at work, at the most recent job or business if employed since .1975. Persons working at more than one job were instructed to describe the one at which week. Occupation is most and over, and less often includes both employed Occupation data were also currently in the labor determined for persons in sample basis.

the person worked the most hours-during the reference frequently tabulated for employed persons 16 years old

for the experienced civilian labor force, which and experienced unemployed 16 years old and over. collected but are not tabulated for persons not

force who have worked since 1975. Occupation is not the Armed Forces. These data were collected on a

The write-in responses to questions 29a and 29b were taken together to assign the respondent to one of 503 occupation categories, coded by specially trained industry and occupation coders in census processing offices. Only the code, i.e., none of the written-in information, is retained on census basic records and public-use microdata. Census occupation categories are fully defined in the Classified Index of Industries and Occupations, P&C80-R3. -- (Persons wishing to use the census system in codinFther data bases may use the Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occupations, PHCSO-R4.)

me- - -

Relation to Standard Occupational Classification. The 503 occupation categories generally-&e based on the Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system, originally issued in 1977 by the Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards and revised in 1980. One of the major purposes of the SOC is to promote uniformity and comparability in the presentation of occupational data collected by various agencies. Public-use microdata documentation and other references will define'the relationship between the 3-digit census codes and the revised 4-digit SOC codes.

Summary and major occupation categories are as follows:

Managerial and professional specialty occupations: Executive, administrative, and managerial occupations Professional specialty occupations

Technical, sales, and administrative support occupations: Technicians and related support occupations Sales occupations Administrative support occupations, including clerical

Service occupations: Private household occupations Protective service occupations Service occupations, except protective and household

Farming, forestry, and fishing occupations

82

Precision production, craft, and repair occupations

Operators, fabricators, and laborers: Machine operators, assemblers, and inspectors Transportation and material moving occupations Handlers, equipment cleaners, helpers, and laborers

This file shows detailed occupations. The detailed census categories, and the Standard Dccupational Classification definition for each are listed in Appendix A.

Historical comparability: Occupation has been asked in each census since 1850. The 1980 occupation question differs from its 1970 counterpart primarily by omitting a request for the respondent's job title. Because this information sometimes proved misleading, it was dropped for 1980.

The najor difference in occupation data for 1970 and 1980 stems from the adaptation of census occupation coding to the new Standard Occupational Classification system, first issued in 1977. While many of the broad categories observed in the 1980 scheme have been designed to offer a general measure of compatibility with many 1970 categories, the principles governing the classification and many of the detailed categories have been altered substantially. Reference materials on the relationships of 1970 and 1980

occupation classifications are being prepared. For more information, contact Population Division, Bureau of the Census.

PLACE. A concentration of population which may or may not have legally prescribed limits, powers, or functions. most of the places identified in the 1980 census are incorporated as cities, towns, villaqes, or boroughs. In addition, census designated places (called "unincorporated places" in earlier censuses ) are delineated for 1980 census tabulations. There are about 23,000 places recorded in the 1980 census. The EEO file includes data for about 460 places with population of 50,000 or more. Places do not cross State boundaries.

Incorporated place. A political unit incorporated as (excludinq Al&?&d New York), village,

a city, borough or town (excluding the New England

States, New York, and Wisconsin). In most States, incorporated places are subdivisions of the t4CD or CCD in which they are located; for example, a village located within and legally part of a township. In some States, incorporated places are independent of sirroundinq townships or tO"IlS and therefore are also treated as MCD's. In a few States, the pattern is mixed. Almost 4,000 incorporated places cross MCD/CCD and/or county boundaries.

There are about 20,000 incorporated places recognized in the 1980 census.

Census designated place (CDP). A densely settled population center without legally defined c0rzext.s or corporate powers or functions. Bach CDP has a definite residential nucSeus with a dense, city-type street pattern, znd ideally should have an overall population density of at least 1,000 persons per square mile. In addition, a CDP is a community that can be identified locally by place name. Boundaries of CDP's are drawn by the Census Bureau, in cooperation with State and local agencies, to include, insofar as possible. all the closely settled area.

83

There are approximately 3,400 CDP's recognized in the 1980 census.

Incorporated place and CDP boundaries are shown on all detailed census maps. For tracted areas, boundaries of all places are shown on census tract outline =ps. County subdivision maps, at a still smaller scale, also show boundaries for places.

A rl-digit numeric code is assigned by the Census Bureau to each place in alphabetic sequence within State. "Place description" codes will also generally accompany place records. These codes indicate whether a place is incorporated, as well as represent certain other information about the place.

Historical comparability: Sixty-eight percent of all incorporated places of 2,500 or more made changes in their boundaries between 1970 and January 1, 1980,

which is the reference date for boundaries in the 1980 census. In the 1970 census, ED boundaries were drawn so as to allow a user to aggregate 1970 data for each city of 2,000 or more inhabitants according to 1960 boundaries. There will not be a corresponding capability in the 1980 census.

In the 1970 and earlier censuses, CDP's were referred to as "unincorporated places." The name was changed to make it more explicit that such places are defined for census purposes, and to avoid confusion in States where many "unincorporated places" are parts of incorporated towns or townships. MAY CDP's have been redefined since 1970. Incorporated places which were newly incorporated or which changed boundaries between 1970 and 1980 are listed in footnotes to table 4 of PC80-1-A reports.

RACE. All persons were asked to identify themselves according to the following race categories on the 1980 questionnaire: White, Black or Negro, American Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, Japanese, Chinese, Filipino, Korean, Asian Indian, Vietnamese, Hawaiian, Guamanian, Samoan, and Other. The "Other" category includes Malayan, Polynesian, Thai, and other groups not included in the specific cateqories listed on the questionnaire. This item was asked on a complete-count basis.

The concept of race as used by the Census Bureau reflects self-identification by respondents; it does not denote any clear-cut scientific definition of biological stock. Since the 1980 census obtained information on race through self-identification; the data represent self-classification by people according to the race with which they identify themselves. For persons with parents of different races who could not provide a single response to the race question, the race of the parson's mother was used; however, if a single response could not be provided for the parson's mother, the first race reported by the person was used.

counts of the population by race in complete-count tabulations are provisional. Final counts for race will be det-:rmined after the sample data have been processed. The sample rr,unts will firsi aopear on tape on STF 3 and in print in Characteristics of the Population, General Social and Economic Characteristics -- -- -I (PC80-l<) reports.

Limited edit and review operations ware performed during the complete-count operations ; write-in responses were reviewed in an attempt to classify entries

to specific categories, where appropriate. Par instance, if the "Other" circle was marked with a write-in entry "Caucasian," then the response was recoded as white. (Additional examples are noted below.1 However, all such cases were not identified in the complete-count processing. During the processing of sample questionnaires, a more thorough review and additional editing was done to resolve inconsistent or incomplete responses. Also, during the processing of sample questionnaires, write-in entries for the "Other" category were assigned specific codes, which is included on the person's basic record in the census sample detailed tape files.

Asian and Pacific Islander write-in entries, such as Indo-Chinese, Cambodian, or Polynesian, included in the "Other" category during lOGpercent processing, are collectively tabulated and shown as "Other Asian and Pacific Islander" in the census sample tabulations; this group, "Other Asian and Pacific Islanders," will be included in the broader Asian and Pacific Islander category in all sample tabulations by race. This shift of "Other Asian and Pacific Islander" entries out of the *Other races" category in sample tabulations and the recoding of write-in entries in the "Other" category to specific categories where appropriate will affect the comparability between complete-count and sample data for some groups.

White. Persons who indicated their race as White, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race categories listed on the questionnaire but entered a response such as Canadian, German, Italian, Lebanese, or Polish. (Persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specified race categories but wrote in entries such as Cuban, Puerto Rican, Mexican, or Dominican were included in the "Other races" category; in the 1970 census most of these persons were included in the "White" category.)

Black. Persons who indicated their race as Black or Negro, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race categories, but reported entries such as Black Puerto Rican, Haitian, Jamaican, Nigerian, or West Indian.

American Indian, Eskimo, and Aleut: --

American Indian. Persons who indicated theri race as "Indian (American)" or who did not indicate a specific race category but reported the name of an Indian tribe.

Eskimo. Persons who indicated their race as "Eskimo."

Aleut. Persons who indicated their race as "Aleut."

Asian and Pacific Islander. -- - In complete-count tabulations, includes all of the groups listed below except "Other Asian and Pacific Islander." In sample tabulations, it includes all of the groups listed below.

Japanese. Persons who indicated their race as Japanese, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race categories, but entered a response such as Nipponese or Japanese American.

Chinese. Persons who indicated their race as Chinese, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race categories, but reported entries such as Cantonese, Formosan , Taiwanese, or Tibetan.

Filipino. Persons who indicated their race as Filipino, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race cateqori&, but entered a response such as Filipino American or Philippine.

Korean. . Persons who indicated their race as Korean, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race categories, but reported a response such as Korean American.

Asian Indian. Persons who indicated their race as Asian Indian, as FasGns who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race categories, but reported entries such as Bengali, Bharati, Dravidian, East Indian, Goanese, Hindu Indic, Kashmiri, or South Asian.

Vietnamese. Persons who indicated their race as Vietnamese, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race categories, but reported a response such as Vietnam.

Hawaiian. Persons who indicated their race as Hawaiian. In the State of Hawaii, all persons who reported "Part-Hawaiian" were included in this category.

Guamanian. Persons who .indicated their race as Guamanian, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the race categories, but reported an entry such as Chamorro or Guam.

Samoan. Persons who indicated their race as Samoan, as well as persons who did not classify themselves in one of the specific race categories, but entered a response such as American Samoan or Western Samoan.

Other Asian and Pacific Islander. In sample tabulations only, persons rezd?ambodian, who Hmong, Indo-Chinese, Laotian, Pakistani, Polynesian, Fiji Islander, Tahitian, Thai, or similar responses. Census basic -records include codes for over 50 separate race groups within this category.

Other (Race n.e.c. "not elsewhere classified"). Includes all other races (e=t "Other Asian and Pacific Islander" groups) which were not included in the specific categories listed on the questionnaire. For example, persons reporting in the "Other" race category and providing write-in entries such as Eurasian, Cosmopolitan, Inter-racial, or a Spanish origin group (e.g., Nexican, Cuban, or Puerto Rican) were inclv;r?.ad in Race, II 3.C. Persons who did not report a specific race but -6i5:e in entries such "Chicano," or

"La Raza,, ~.r,,ks&ca;,",Cu~b; r%;S",,';;;:;a;L;

complete-count tabulations, and in the "Race, n.e.c.1' category for sample tabulations. (STF 3, STF 4, and public-use microdata samples separately identify, as a subcategory within "Race, n.e.c.," persons

who wrote in an entry implying Spanish origin. Such entries are not necessarily consistent with responses in the Spanish origin question.)

Limitations: In previous censuses, undercoverage of the Population has been associated with race. The 1970 census missed Blacks at a much higher rate #an Whites. The Bureau has not prepared undercoveraqe rates for races other #an White or Black,,because vital records and other sources of relevant statistics do not consistently distinguish among other races.

Historical comparability: Questions on “race’ or "color" have been asked in each census since 1790. In 1970, when persons with parents of different races were in doubt as to their classification, the race of the father was used. In 1980, the race of the mother was used for parsons who could not provide a single response. The 1970 category "Negro or Black" has been retitled "Black or Negro." Individual categories for Vietnamese, Asian Indian, Guamanian, and Samoan have been added. In 1970, the categories Eskimo and Aleut appeared only on questionnaires used in Alaska; they were replaced by Hawaiian and Korean in all other Stites. In 1980, all four categories appeared on the questionnaire. As a result of the additions, the 1980 questionnaire had 14 specific race categories instead of 8 as in 1970.

In 1970, persons who did not report a specific race but wrote in Bispanic cateqories such as "Mexican," "Puerto Rican,* or "Cuban" in the race question were assigned to White; for 1980 these persons remain in the “Other races”

category.

SCHOOL YEARS COMPLETED. -- Data on years of school completed are derived from two questions, one identifying the highest grade attended in regular school, the second determining whether the respondent finished the grade specified. These data were collected on a.sample basis.

Those persons who passed a high school equivalency examination (such as GED) were marked "12" under the highest grade attended (if they had not completed or were not enrolled in a higher grade). Schooling received in foreign schools was to be reported as the equivalent grade or year in the regular American school system.

The number tabulated in each category of years of school completed includes (a) persons who reported that they had attended the indicated grade and had finished it, (b) those who had attended but did not complete the next higher grade and (c) those still attending the next higher grade. The BBO file tabulation of years of school completed is restricted to parsons 16 years old and over in the civilian labor force. Tabulations include persons in school as well as those who have completed their schooling. Years of school completed is reported as follows:

Elementary: 0 to 4 years

1

Tabulated on EEO file as O-11 years 5 to 7 years 8 years

High School: ) 1 to 3 years

4 years Tabulated on EBO file as 12 years

Colleqe: 1 to 3 years Tabulated on EEO file as 13-15 years

4 or more years Tabulated on ES0 file as 16 years More than 4 years Tabulated on EEO file as 17 or more years

Historical comparability: Questions on years of school completed have been asked in censuses since 1940, as a replacement for the literacy question which had been asked from 1840 to 1930.

SPANISH ORIGIN. Determined by a complete-count question which asks respondents to self-ixzy whether they are of Spanish origin or descent. If, when

interviewed, the person reported a multiple origin and could not provide a single origin, the origin of the person's mother was used. If a single response Was not provided for the person's mother, the first reported origin of the person was used..

counts of the population by Spanish origin in complete-count tabulations are provisional. Final counts for Spanish origin will be determined after the sample data have been processed. The sample counts will first appear on tape in STF 3 and in print in Characteristics of the Population, General Social and -- -- Economic Characteristics, PCSO-1-C reports.

Persons marking any one of the four "Spanish" categories, i.e., Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, or other Spanish, are collectively referred to as "persons of Spanish origin."

In certain tabulations, persons of Spanish origin are further classified by type:

Mexican. Persons who indicated "Mexican, Mexican-American, Chicano," or wrote in an entry such as "La Rosa."

Puerto Rican. Persons who indicated "Puerto Rican".or wrote in an entry such SXcricua."

Cuban. Persons who indicated "Cuban."

Other Spanish. Persons who filled the circle for "other Spanish/Hispanic"; or persons who wrote in an origin or descent associated with Spain, the Dominican Republic, or any Central or South America country except Brazil or a nonspecific Spanish group such as "Spanish surnamed" or "Spanish speaking."

Preliminary evaluations of 1980 census data s&jest some limited misreporting of Spanish origin. Available evidence indicates that the misreporting may have occurred only in selected areas with relatively small Spanish-origin populations, such as in some Southern States, but it is not apparent in those areas with the largest concentrations of Spanish-origin persons. For a fuller discussion of the reporting in the Spanish+riqin item, see the forthcoming 1980

census Supplementary Report, "Persons of Spanish Origin by State: 1980" (PCSO- s1:.

!’ -orical comparability: The Spanish-origin question was asked on a 100- _.--... percent-basis for the first time in 1980. A similar question was asked on the 1970 5-percent sample questionnaire. For 1980, the category "No, not Spanish/Hispanic" appeared first (the corresponding category appeared last in 19701. Also, the terms "Mexican-American" and "Chicano" are added to the term "Mexican." The category "Central or South American," included in 1970, was

dropped.

a8

Although a question on Spanish origin was included in 1970, it was not the major identifier used to classify the Hispanic population in the 1970 census as it is in 1980. Depending on the section of the country, 1970 census data for "Persons of Spanish Heritage" were variously defined as "Persons of Puerto Rican Birth or Parentage" (in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania), as "Persons of Spanish Language or Spanish Surname" (in Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas), and as "Persons of Spanish Language" (in the remaining 42 States and the District of Columbia). "Spanish language" referred to those parsons who in 1970 reported Spanish as their mother tongue, as well as persons in families in which the household bead or spouse reported Spanish as his or her mother tongue.

STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL ARBA (SMSA). A large population nucleus and nearby communities which have a high-rexeconomic and social integration with that nucleus. Bach SHSA consists of one or more entire counties (or county equivalents) that meet.specified standards pertaining to population, commuting ties, and metropolitan character. In New England, towns and cities, rather than counties, are the basic units and should be substituted for "counties" where counties are cited below. SMSA's are designated by the Office of Management and Budget.

Data products from the 1980 census will report on 323 SMSA's: (1) 287 defined before January 1,198O (including 4 in Puerto Rico); and (2) an additional 36 (including one in Puerto Rico) established as a result of 1980 census population counts. (The EEO file has no data for Puerto Rico.) The 36 new SMSA's were designated when 1980 counts showed that they met one or both o'f the following criteria:

1.

2.

An SMSA

Included a city with a population of at least 50,000 within its corporate limits, or

Included a Census Bureau-defined urbanized area (which must have a Population of at least 50,000) and a total SMSA population of at least 100,000 (or, in New England, 75,000).

includes a city and, generally, its entire UA and the remainder of the county or counties in which the UA is located. An SMSA also includes such additional outlying counties which meet specified criteria relating to metropolitan character and level of commuting of workers into the central city or counties. Specific criteria governin. the definition of SMSA's recognized before 1980 are published in Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas: 1975, issued by the Office of Management and Budget.

With two exceptions, each SMSA has one or more central cities, up to a maximum of three, and the names of these cities form the title of the SMSA. The Nassau- Suffolk, NY, SMSA has no central city, and the title of the Northeast Pennsylvania SMSA does not contain the names of its three central cities : Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, and iiazleton.

SMSA's are ii;eniified by a FIPS 4-digit numeric code, which follows the alphabetic sequence of SMSA names. SMSA's are outlined on small-scale maps in several 1980 report series. SMSA data appear in most 1980 census publications and summary tape files. Many SMSA's cross State boundaries, and reports in several series provide summaries for the State parts of multi-State SMSA's, as

89

well as SMSA totals. Summary tape files present data only for state parts of SMSA's, except for the "natiOnal" files: STF's lc, 2C, 3C, and 4‘2.

Bistorical comparability: A comparison of 1970 and 1960 census products reveals two types of changes in metropolitan territory. First, 69 new SMSA's were created from previously nonmetropolitan territory: 36 were defined in 1981

based on 1980 population counts and 33 were defined between 1973 and 1979 based on current population estimates. (An additional SMSA--Rapid City, SD--was provisionally recognized based on population estimates, but it did not qualify according to 1989 census data.)

The second component of change to metropolitan territory between 1970 and 1980 was the redefinition of many of the SMSA's which were recognized in 1970 census tabulations. Of the 247 1970 SMSA's, 101 were redefined in 1973 based on 1970 census commuting data, most by the addition of 1 or more counties (or towns and cities in New England). In addition, one SMSA was redefined by the addition of one area and the deletion of another (Wichita Falls, Texas), one was subdivided (Nassau-Suffolk 'SMSA was created from a part of the New York SMSA), four pairs of SMSA's were combined into single SMSA’s (for example, Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas 1, and four SMSA's lost area that was added to other SMSA's. In addition, the names of several SMSA'S were changed in 1973, one in such a way that the SMSA code also changed (San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario to Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, California).

Since SMSA’s are always defined in terms of whole counties (towns or cities in New England) for which extensive data are available, users can usually compile figures for comparisons over time.

In 1982 or 1983, SMSA boundaries will be reevaluated using 1980 census data on commuting, labor force, population density, type of residence, and population growth, according to new criteria spelled out in the Federal Register, January 3, 1980 (vol. 45, no. 2, pt. VI). At that time, new outlying counties may be added or existing ones deleted, some area titles will be changed and new central cities designated, some areas may be consolidated, and a few new SMSA's may be created. Further, the term "standard metropolitan statistical area" will be shortened to "metropolitan statistical area” (MSA). These changes will not -- affect publication of 1980 census data for SMSA's. ------

STATE. The District of Columbia -. A major political unit of the United States'. is treated as a State-equivalent in all 1980 census data series.

States are identified by a 2-digit FIPS code which follows the alphabetic sequence of State names (including the District of Columbia), and by a 2-digit census geographic State code, the first digit of which identifies the census division of which the State is a part.

Hiatirical comparability: There have been no significant changes to State - - ..- bomdaries in the last decade.

90

OVERVIEW

1980 Census Summary Tape Program

Computer-readable data from the 1980 census include both summary data and microdata. Summary data include Summary Tape Files (STF's) 1 to 5, which are generally comparable to the First Count through Sixth Count files from the 1970 census. In addition to the files in the STF series, other summary data released by the Bureay include a P.L. 94-171 Population Counts file for use in reapportionment/redistricting (released in February/March, 1981) and the Master Area Reference File which provides geographic items from STF 1 and selected population and housing items (all individual State files released beginning September 1981 ). All of these files contain data summarized to various levels of geography. Microdata files, on the other. hand, contain disclosure-free household and person records from the census. These files are similar to the 1970 Public Use Sample files and will be available beginning in late 1982.

Content and Geographic Coverage of Summary - -

Summary Tape Files vary by level of geography, detail of information, and whether they include loo-percent or sample data. STF'S 1 and 2 provide data based on the set of census questions asked of all persons and housing units. SIP's 3. 4, and 5 contain sample data or estimates based on the responses of a sample of population and housing units. These STF's contain more extensive information. In 1980, the sampling rate was 1 in 2 in governmental units estimated to have less than 2,500 inhabitants and 1 in 6 elsewhere. Overall,

the sampling rate was approximately 1 in 5. The Bureau's 1977 population estimates were used to determine the sampling rate for a given area.

STP 1 provides the maximum possible geographic detail available from the census: data for individual blocks in block-numbered areas and for enumeration districts outside block-numbered areas. The lowest level of geography provided by SIP 2 is census tract, or minor civil division/census county division (NCD/CCD) and places of 1,000 or more inhabitants in nontracted areas. The lowest level for STF 3 is the block group or enumeration district, while the smallest geographic unit for STF 4 is census tract, or HCD/CCD and places of 2,500 or more inhabitants in nontracted areas. SIT 5's lowest geographic level is the standard metropolitan statistical area (SMSA), central city(ies1, other places of 50,000 or more inhabitants, and counties of 50,000 or more inhabitants.

STP's 1 to 4 each consist of multiple files labeled A, B, and C. Each file features specific levels of geography. Figure5 details the geographic levels on each STP.

For comparison purposes, STF 1 is similar in subject matter and geographic detail to the First and Third Count files for 1970. STF's 2 and 4 are roughly comparable to the 1970 Second and Fourth Counts, respectively. STF 3 is

comparable to the 1970 Fifth Count, while STF 5 corresponds to the 1970 Sixth count. To summarize, STF 1 contains more detailed geography but less subject matter detail than STF 2. Similarly, STF 3 contains more detailed geography but less subject matter detail than STF 4. STF's 1 and 2 contain complete count data, while STP's 3 and 4 contain sample estimates. Finally, STP 5 contains

91

lhitad ststg (01) ............ Begi0 (02) ................... Di-a.sial (03) ................. 8tat.e (04) ....................

d‘-B--C' D II

Ulmd Atea (08)..... . . . . . . lh’ idrcadthal*sLrfe

(lo) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . blnty eQhi.n 87ate (ll)...... y9 (W) dudn camty within

8tate (C?)..................

l

l

(W) within Busty within state (x3,14, Is. ad I@..................... l

County eithin MA tithin stab2 (17)...........

zDorBlc&withblTlact (BNA) within Place T7-iT.hi.c Ma) (W) witbin Gnmty WithiJlSMS.AWittlillSUte (18, l8, 20, 21, anl 22) . . . .

paft (BNA) within mace within County snthin sSA within state (23 am3 24)....

m or Bkck tithb Tract PW witn.j,nPlacewlthinunmtY vithin SSA w-ithn State (25 aad 26) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

place within state (27)....... l

MD (W) withan sate (28)...

I.ndimBesarvationandAlaska

Native VilIage (29)..-.--...

IDd.l.&F&-tiO4landAlrplra

Mtive Vill43e within

mumy withan state (30

.sxj 31)..............*......

Pact WithIn county within s&l vithin bxate (32)....

o3egmsaceal msuict.s within storeofthe97tb~ (33.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ocmgmwaon9.l DLssricts sft.hi.n 8tate of the 98th GZW-=S (33) . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ZIP code (5 dlgitj vi- stare (xj)..................

7J?co&(5~t)~- onmty rsithin SCWL within 8tate (36)..................

cDItntyormaceorya)~- lamlgmedrnsvict litthin 8t.ate (37, 38, ti 38)....................

l

l I

l * c

l l

l

l

*

*

.

t’ l * l

.I l

*

I l

l

* l

l

* *

* l

l

FOOTNOTES To FIGURE 5

A/ In addition to sum&y areas presented on the Summrry Tape Piles, geographic .re. codes .re included for .re.s such .e Ward. State Economic Area, District Office, Indian Subreservation, and Standard Federal Administrative Begion.

zf Population size cutoffs for the presentation of Place level data in the STP’s .re .s follors:

STP 1A rll places STP 11 all places 8TP 1c 10.000 or more STF 1D 10,000 or q orc

STP 2A 10.000 or core nTP 28 l.OUO or more STP 2’2 lU.UOO or more

STF

STP 3A all places STF 38 All 5-digit zip code .re.s STP 3C 10,000 or .ore STF 3D 10,000 or more

STF 4A 10.000 or more STP 40 2,500 or more STF 4C 10.000 or more

5 50,000 or more

3J Multiple summary level codes for a Summary Area indicate o series of very similar summary levels which are presented in identical STF files. A specific listing is show below of summary levels vhich are grouped together frca the chart. (A sla6h mark '/' is used to indicate "vithin.')

Grouping 13 14 & and 16: -- 13. Plti/ti (CCD)JCounty/State 14. Tract (BNA)/P~u~JYCD (CCD)/County/Stste 15. SG/Trwt (BNA)JPlrce/YQ (CCD)JCountyJState 16. EDJTr%ctJPlrceJYCD (CCD)/County!Sfrta

Grouning la. 19. 20, 21 and 22: 18. YCD (CCD)JCaun~S~J~ate

:‘o: PlaceJkCD (CCD)JCc.untyJSMSAJStrte Tract (BNA)JPlaceJYCD (CCD)JCountyJSUSAJState

21. Block/Tract (BNA)JPlace/YCD (CCD)JCountyJSMSAJState 22. BDJTrrctJPlrceJYCD (CCD)lCountYtSNSAlState

Growin& 23 and 24: ---

2: PlaceJCounryJSYSAJState Trrct (BNA)/PlsceJCountg/SYSA/State

Grouping 25 and g: 25. BlGkmact (BNA)/PlaceJCounty/SYSAJState 26. PDJTr~ctJPlrceJCauntyJSMSAJState

Growing 30 md 31: --- Indian Xesersarlons and Alaska Native villages by State Indian Reservations &nd Alaska Native villages by County

titiin state

Gr~~$~~37. T> and 39: untp angrssriaool District/State

39: Plrce/Congressionol District/Stare YCD/Congrescional District/State

93

sample estimates aggregated to a higher level of geography than the other files, but which are presented in the most subject matter detail.

1980 Census s --

Users may need certain types of maps for the geographic area(s) they are extracting from the file(s). To determine which maps best define the geographic area(s), compare the geographic coverage of each file (see Appendix A) with the description of each type of 1980 census map (see below).

The maps used in conjunction with the above summary tape files consist of five basic types: county maps, place maps, place-and-vicinity maps, Indian Reservation maps. and Metropolitan Nap Series (MMS) or Vicinity Map Series (WYS). Ordering information for these maps may be obtained from Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Maps), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.

All five map types have several characteristics in common:

--To improve legibility, most 1980 maps are at a larger scale than were the comparable 1970 maps.

--Symbols used for the various boundaries are consistent for all five types of maps.

--Names, identifying numbers, and boundaries are shown where appropriate on all maps for counties and equivalent entities, minor civil divisions (MCD’S) or census county divisions (CCD's), places, American Indian reservations and Alaska Native villages, census tracts or block numbering areas (BNA's) where present, enumeration districts (SD's) (in those areas which are not block numbered), and blocks.

--All maps show metric, feet, and mile scales.

--All maps containing block-numbered areas will be available from the U.S. Government Printing Office.

The following paragraphs present a brief description of each type of census map.

County Maps. County maps are the backbone of the Bureau's map coverage. Theoretically, with a complete set of these maps the overall picture of the census geographic framework for the entire United States and its possessions is shown. Most maps in the county series are at a scale of 1 inch: 1 mile. Most county maps are created by superimposing boundaries for most areas for which data are tabulated on base maps supplied by State transportation or highway departments. There are approximately 5,500 county map sheets for 1980. The following geographic area boundaries are defined on county maps i;here appropriate: State, county,. minor civil divisions (MCD's) or census county divisions (CCD's), places, American Indian reservations, census tracts or block numbering areas (BNA’s), and enumeration districts (SD's) or numbered blocks. In addition, the locations of Alaska Native villages are indicated. Counties which are totally covered by Metropolitan Map Sheets (LMMS) do not have separate county maps.

For places not covered on MMS ck WS sheets where most of the development is contained within the corporate limits of a municipality or within the boundaries established for a census designated place (CDP), the Bureau uses place maps. !Che scale of the place maps varies from place to place. As with the county maps, most are created by superimposing boundaries for most areas for which data are tabulated on base maps supplied by local or State governments. On the county map, shading is added to indicate the area covered by the place map; i.e., the place map is regarded as an inset to the county map. There are about 11,800 place map sheets for 1980. The geographic area boundaries defined on place maps are the same as for county maps.

Place-and-Vicinity s. For places not covered on MM.5 or VU.6 sheets which have areas of development outside the corporate limits of a municipality or outside the boundaries established for a CDP, the Bureau uses place-and-vicinity maps. Also included in this category are maps of places which have parcels of land that are not part of the city but are completely surrounded by the city and where two or more places appear on the same map sheet. In all other respects, place-and-vicinity maps have the same characteristics as place maps. As with the place maps, all area covered by the place-and-vicinity map is shaded on the county map and the place-and-vicinity map is considered to be an inset to the county map. There are about 4,500 place-and-vicinity map sheets for 1980. The geographic area boundaries defined on place-and-vicinity maps are the same as those specified for county maps.

Indian Reservation fla_e The Census Bureau developed separate maps for 20 San Indian reservations which could not be depicted adequately on county maps; these maps are similar in format to county maps. There are approximately 100 American Indian reservation maps and these maps are special insets to the county maps. The geographic area boundaries defined on these maps are the same as those specified for the county maps.

M4 2 Series/Vicinity Map Series (MM.S/VMS). For the Nation's major built-up areas, the Bureau has dexoxts own maps to provide uniform coverage of the densely settled portions of the counties involved. These maps are referred to as the Metropolitan Map Series (MMS) when the map= cover SMSA counties and as the Vicinity Map Series (VMSI when the maps cover areas which are not in an SMSA. The predominant scale for the MMS and VMS is 1 inch:1,600 feet. In selected areas with very dense development, some sheets are at 1 inch:800 feet; conversely, some sparsely settled areas are mapped at 1 inch:3,200 feet. The MMS and VMS are considered to be insets to the county maps and the areas covered by MMS and VMS are shaded on county maps. There are about 10,400 MMS and VMS sheets for 1980. (In a few instances, these map sheets entirely cover a county, in which case no separate county map exists.) The geographic area boundaries defined on the MM.5 are the same as those specified for county maps, but also include urbanized areas.

In addition to the five types of "outline" maps described above, there are a number of maps that are prepared and published as part of the various report series. As was the case with the maps previously described, the maps included in the printed reports share common characteristics. Both metric and mile scales are shown. Rap scale and content are similar to 1970 except where noted below; however, presentation has been improved to make the maps more readable and consistent from series to series.

95

The County Subdivision x Series consists of at least one map page for each State showing the names and bomss for the State, each component county or equivalent entity, minor civil divisions (MCD’S) or census county divisions (CCD’s), and all places, both incorporated and census designated. For most States, the scale of the maps requires that they be presented in sections. For 1980, the boundaries (not just the locations) of places with fewer than 2,500 inhabitants are shown for the first time. In addition, the name(s) of adjoining State(s) are shown along with a mark to indicate where the State boundaries intersect. These maps, which are based on the State base maps of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Mapping Program appear in PCEO-1-A. Single- sheet versions of the county subdivision map series will be published at the USGS scale of 1:500,000 (1 inch equals about 8 miles) for all States except Alaska and the outlying areas, and may be fitted together to form multi-State maps. For those States in which American Indian reservations or Alaska Native villages are located, a special version of the county subdivision map showing these entities appears in PCEO-1-B and HCEO-1-A.

The Urbanized Area Outline x Series consists of one or more map sheets for each urbanized area (UA) defined on the basis of 1980 census results. The names and boundaries of all States, counties, MCD's/CCD's, and places on each map are shown, plus the extent of territory defined as "urbanized." These maps appear in PCEO-1-A and HCEO-1-A. In 1980, the report for each State containing part of a multi-State UA will include the map for the entire UA.

The State SCSA/SMSA % Series shows county names and boundaries, names and locations of all places with a population of 25,000 or more or designated as the central city of an SMSA, and names and boundaries of standard consolidated statistical areas (SCSA's) and standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's) in the State. For 1980, the name of the capital of the State is underlined. These maps appear in PCEO-l-A, B, C, D; HCEO-I-A, B; and HCEO-2.

The Census Tract Outline % Series covers each of the areas for which tracts have been defined in 1980. These maps show the boundaries and code identification numbers for each tract; the names of streets or other features used as census tract boundaries; and the names and boundaries for counties, MCD/CCD's, and all places (not just those over 25,000 as in 1970). Street detail within the tracts is not shown. Separate insets of larger scale than the base maps are included for densely developed areas; however, fewer insets are used than in 1970. Scale varies from map to map. For 1980, tract outline maps will be prepared for tracted counties outside SMSA's. These maps are published in PHCEO-2 Census Tracts (Maps) and should appear slightly ahead of the printed reports, PHC80-2CzTracts. --

Map sets will be printed for all block-numbered areas, grouped by SMSA and the nonSMSA remainder of each State. In addition to printed copies of the county, place, place-and-vicinity, and Metropolitan Nap Series/Vicinity Map Series (MMS/VMS) sheets having block-numbered areas, there will be an index map depicting the extent of the block-numbered area for the SMSA and State. The SL4SA Index to Block Numbered Areas s will ---- show the extent of the SMSA; county, MCD/CCD, and place names and boundaries; and the extent of block- numbered area within the SMSA shown by means of shading. The State Index to --- Block-Numbered Areas I?aqs_ were prepared by superimposing the extent of all block-numbered areas in the State over the county subdivision map. This index map will also show the boundaries of the SMSA(s) in the State so that the reader

96

can determine whether the data for any block-numbered area in the State are available with the SMSA tabulations or the remainder-of-State tabulations.

Relevant Articles and Publications -

The following is a list of reference materials which provide additional information concerning the 1980 census.

PHCEO-Rl-A. Part A, Text. Users' Guide. --- -- This comprehensive guide to the 1980 census data is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office; Washington, D.C. 20402. S/N 003-024-03625-E. Price is $5.50. Other parts to the guide, including a glossary and table finding guide, will be issued as they are prepared.

Census '80: Continuing the Pactfinder Tradition. This publication, originally prepared for college clash, examines the history, organization, products, services, and uses of the 1980 census and is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. S/N 003- 024-02262-l. Price is $7.50.

Pactfinder For the Nation. --- These brochures describe the range of census materials available on specific subjects. Nos. 6 (Housing Statistics), 7 (Population Statistics), 8 (Census Geography), and 22 (Data for Small Communities) discuss topics relevant to the 1980 census. Limited free copies are available from Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Publications), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.

Data User News. --- This monthly newsletter provides continuous reporting on Census Bureau programs and products. A subscription is available from the Government Printing Office for $20 a year.

Monthly Product Announcement. This free announcement lists new products released each month from the Census Bureau. These products include publications, technical documentation, data files, published maps, and microfiche. To be added to the mailing list, contact Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Publications), Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233.

97

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98

APPENDIX A

1980 CODE

003

004

005

006

007

008 009

013

014

015

016

017 018

(019)

(019)

023 024

025

026

027

028

029 033

034

035 036

037

CENSUS/EEO SPECIAL FILE DETAILED OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORIES

(The numbers in parentheses refer to the 1980 Standard Occupational Classitation code equivalents. Pt means part. N.e.c. means not elsewhere classified.)

MANAGERIAL AND PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS

Executive, Administrative , and Manaqerial Occupations

Legislators (111) Chief executives and general administrators, public administration (112)

Administrators and officials, public administration (1132-1139)

Administrators, protective services (1131) Financial managers (122)

Personnel and labor relations managers (123) Purchasing managers (124) Managers, marketing, advertising, and public relations (125) Administrators, education and related fields (128) Managers, medicine and health (131)

Managers, properties and real estate ;1353)

Postmasters and mail superintendents (1344)

Enneral directors (pt 1359) Managers and administrators, n.e.c., salaried (121, 126, 127, 132-139,

ext. 1344, 1353, pt 1359)

Managers and administrators, n.e.c., self-employed (121, 126, 127, 132-139,

ext. 1344, 1353, pt 1359)

Management Related Occupations Accountants and auditors (1412)

Underwriters (1414)

Other financial officers (1415, 1419)

Management analysts (142)

Personnel, training, and labor relations specialists (143) Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products (1443) Buyers, wholesale and retail trade except farm products (1442) Purchasing agents and buyers, n.e.c. (14491 Business and promotion agents (145) Construction inspectors (1472) Inspectors and compliance officers, except construction (14731 management related occupations, n.e.c. (149)

99

043

044

045

046 047 048

049

053

054

055

056

057

058

059

063

064 065

066

067 068

069 073

074

075 076

077

070

079

083

084

085

086 087

088

089

095 096 097

098 099 103

104 105

106

Professional Specialty Occupations

Engineers, Architects, and Surveyors Architects (161) Engineers

Aerospace (1622)

Metallurgical and materials (1623) Mining (1624)

Petroleum (1625)

Chemical (1626) Nuclear (1627) Civil (1628)

Agricultural (1632) Electrical and electronic (1633) Industrial (1634)

Mechanical (1635) Marine and "aval architects (1637) Engneers, n.e.c. (1639)

Surveyors and mapping scientists (164) Mathematical and Computer Scientists

Computer &terns analysts and scientists (171) Operations and systems researchers and analysts (172) Actuaries (1732)

Statisticians (1733) Mathematical scientists, n.e.c. (17391

Natural Scientists Physicists and astronomers (1842, 1843) Chemists, except biochemists (1845) Atmospheric and space scientists (1846) Geologists and geodesists (1847) Physical scientists, n.e.c. (1849)

Agricultural and food scientists (1853) Biological and life scientists (1854) Forestry and conservation scientists (1852)

Medical scientists (1855)

Health Diagnosing Occupations Physicians (261) Dentists (262) Veterinarians (27) Optometrists (281) Podiatrists (283) Health diagnosing practitioners, n.e.c. (289)

Health Assessment and Treating Occupations Registered nurses (29) Pharmacists (301) Dietitians (302) Therapists

Inhalation therapists (3031) Occupational therapists (3032) Physical therapists (3033) Speech therapists (3034) Therapists, n.e.c. (30391

Physicians' assistants (304)

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

123 124

125

126

127

128

129

133

134

135 136

137

138

139

143

144

145

146

147

148

149

153

154

155

156 157

158

159

163

164

165

166 167

168 169

173

Teachers, Postsecondary Earth, environmental, and marine science teachers (2212) Biological science teachers (2213)

Chemistiy teachers (2214) Physids teachers (2215) Natural science teachers, n.e.c. (22161 Psychology teachers (2217) Economics teachers (2218) History teachers (2222)

Political science teachers (2223) Sociology teachers (2224) Social science teachers, n.e.c. (22251 Engineerinq teachers (2226) Mathematical science teachers (2227) Computer science teachers (2228) 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) English teachers (2238) Foreign language teachers (2242) Law teachers (2243) Social work teachers (2244) Theology teachers (2245) Trade and industrial teachers (2246) Home economics teachers (2247) Teachers, postsecondary, n.e.c. (2249) Postsecondary teachers, subject not specified

Teachers, Except Postsecondary Teachers, prekindergarten and kindergarten (231) Teachers, elementary school (232) Teachers, secondary school (233) Teachers, special education (235) Teachers, n.e.c. (236, 239)

Counselors, educational and vocational (24) Librarians, Archivists, and Curators

Librarians (251) Archivists and curators (252)

Social Scientists and Urban Planners Economists (1912) Psychologists (1915)

Sociologists (1916) Social scientists, n.e.c. (1913, 1914, 1919)

Urban planners (192)

10 1

174

175 176

177

178

179

183

184

185

186

107

108

189

193

194 195

197 198

199

203 Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians (362) 204 Dental hygienists (363) 205 Health record technologists and technicians (364) 206 Radiologic technicians (365) 207 Licensed practical nurses (366) 208 Health technologists and technicians, n.e.c..(369)

213

214 215

216

217 218

Engineering and Related Technologists and Technicians Electrical and electronic technicians (3711)

Industrial engineering technicians (3712) Mechanical engineering technicians (3713) Engineering technicians, n.e.i. (3719)

Drafting occupations (372) Surveying and mapping technicians (373)

Science Technicians 223 Biological technicians (382) 224 Chemical technicians (3831)

225 Science technicians, n.e.c. (3832, 3833, 384, 389)

Social, Recreation, and Religious Workers Social workers (2032) Recreation workers (2033)

Clergy (2042) Religious workers, n.e.c. (2049)

Lawyers and Judges Lawyers (211)

Judges (212)

Writers, Artists, Entertainers, and Athletes Authors (321)

Technical writers (398) Designers (322) Musicians and composers (323) Actors and directors (324) Painters, sculptors, craft-artists, and artist printmakers (325) Photographers (326) Dancers (327) Artists, performers, and related workers, n.e.c. (328, 329) Editors and reporters (331) Public relations specialists (332) Announcer6 (333) Athletes (34)

TECHNICAL, SALES, AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS

Technicians and Related Support Occupations Health Technologists and Technicians

Technologists and Technicians, Except Health

102

226

227 228

229 233

234

235

Technicians; Except Health, Engineering, and Science Airplane pilots and navigators (825) Air traffic controllers (392) Broadcast equipment operators (393) Computer programmers (3971, 3972) Tool programmers, numerical control (3974) Legal assistants (396) Technicians, n.e.c. (399)

Sales Occupations (243) Supervisors and proprietors, sales occupations, salaried (40) (243) Supervisors and proprietors, sales occupations, self-employed (40)

253

254

255 256

257

Sales Representatives, Finance and Business Services Insurance sales occupations (4122) Real estate sales occupations (4123) Securities and financial services sales occupations (4124) Advertisind and related sales occupations (4153) Sales occupations, other business services (4152)

258

259

Sales Representatives, Commodities Except Retail Sales engineers (421)

Sales representatives, mining, manyfacturing, and wholesale (423, 424)

263

264

265

266

267

268

269 274

Sales Workers, Retail and Personal Services Sales workers, motor vehicles 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 appliances (4343, 4352) Sales workers, hardware and building supplies (4353) Sales workers, parts (4367) Sales workers, other commodities (4345. 4347, 4354. 4356, 4359,

4362, 4366)

275

276

277

276

Sales counter clerks (4363) Cashiers (4364) Street and door-to-door sales workers (4366 ) News vendors (4365)

283 284 285

Sales Related Occupations Demonstrators, promoters and models, sales Auctioneers (447)

(445)

Sales support occupations, n.e.c. (444, 446, 449)

Administrative Support Occupations, Including Clerical

303 304

305

306 307

Supervisors, Administrative Support Occupations Supervisors, general office (4511, 4513, 4514, 4516, 4519, 4529) Supervisors, computer equipment operators (4512)

Supervisors, financial records processing (4521)

Chief communications operators (4523) Supervisors, distribution, scheduling, and adjusting clerks

(4522, 4524-4528)

103

308

309

313

314

315

316

317

318

319

323

325

326

327

328 329 '

335

336

337

338 339

343

344

345

346 347

348

349

353

354

355

356

357

359 363

364

365 366 368 369 373

374

Computer equipment operators Computer operators (4612) Peripheral equipment operators (4613)

Secretaries, Stenographers and Typists Secretaries (4622) Stenographers (4623) Typists (4624)

Information Clerks Interviewers (4642) Hotel clerks (4643) Transportation ticket and reservation agents (4644) Receptionists (4645) Information clerks, n.e.c. (4649)

Records Processing Occupations, Except Financial Classified-ad clerks (4662) Correspondence clerks (4663) Order clerks (4664) Personnel clerks, except payroll and timekeeping (4692) Library clerks (4694) File clerks (4696) Records clerks (4699)

Financial Records Processing Occupations Bookkeepers, accounting, and auditing clerks (4712) Payroll and timekeeping clerks (4713)

Billing clerks (4715) Cost and rate clerks (4716) Billing, posting, and calculating machine operators (4718)

Duplicating, Mail and Other Office Machine Operators Duplicating machine operators (4722) Mail preparingand paper handling machine operators (4723) Office machine operators, n.e.c. (4729)

Communications Equipment Operators Telephone operators (4732) Teleqraphers (4733) Communications equipment operators, n.e.c. (4739)

Mail and Message Distributing Occupations Postal clerks, ext. mail carriers (4742) Mail carriers, postal service (4743) Mail clerks, ext. postal service (4744) Messengers (4745)

Material Recording, Scheduling, and Distributing Clerks, n.e.c. Dispatchers (4751) Production coordinators (4752) Traffic, shipping, and receiving clerks (4753) Stock and inventory clerks (4754) Meter readers (4755) Weighers, measurers, and checkers (4756) Samplers 147571 Expediters (4758) Material recording, scheduling, and distributing clerks, n.e.c. (4759)

104

375 376

377

378

379 383 384

385

386 387

389

403

404

405 406

407

413

414

415

416

417

418 423

424

425

426

427

433

434 435

436 437

438 439 443 444

Adjusters and Investiqators Insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators (4782) Investigators and adjusters, except insurance (4783) Eligibility clerks, social welfare (4784) Bill and account collectors (4786)

Misce.llaneous Administrative Support Occupations General office clerks (463) Bank tellers (4791)

Proofreaders (4792) Data-entry keyers (4793) Statistical clerks (4794) Teachers' aides (4795) Administrative support occupations, n.e.c. (4787, 4799)

SERVICE OCCUPATIONS

Private Households Occupations Launderers and ironers (503) Cooks, private household (504) Housekeepers and butlers (505) Child care workers, private household (506) Private household cleaners and servants (502, 507, 509)

Protective Service Occupations Supervisors, Protective Service Occupations

Supervisors, firefighting and fire prevention occupations (5117)

Supervisors, police and detectives (5112) Supervisors, guards (5113)

Firefightinq and Fire Prevention Occupations Fire inspection and fire prevention occupations (5122) Firefiqhting occupations (5123)

Police and Detectives Police and detectives, publicservice (5132) Sheriffs, bailiffs, and other law enforcement officers (5134) Correctional institution officers (5133)

Guards Crossing guards (5142) Guards and police, ext. public service (5144) Protective service occupations, n.e.c. (5149)

Service Occupations, Except Protective and Household Food Preparation and Service Occupations

Supervisors, food preparation and service owupations (5211) Bartenders (5212) Waiters and waitresses (5213) Cooks, except short order (5214) Short-order cooks (5215) Food counter, fountain and related occupations (5216) Kitchen workers, food preparation (5217) Waiters'/waitresses' assistants (5218) Miscellaneous food preparation occupations (5219)

105

445

446

447

440

449 453 454

455

456 457

458

459 463 464

465

466

467

468

473

474

475

476

477

479 483 484

485

486

407

488

489

494 495 496

497 498 499

Bealth Service Occupations Dental assistants (5232) Health aides, except nursing (5233) Nursing aides, orderlies, amd attendants (5236)

Cleaning and Building Service Occupations, except Household Buperv+sors, cleaning and building service workers (5241) Waids and hcusemen (5242, 5249) Janitors and cleaners 15244) Elevator operators (5245) Pest control occupations (5246)

Personal Service Occupations Supervisors, personal service occupations (5251) Barbers (5252)

Wairdressers and cosmetologists (5253) Attendants, amusement and recreation facilities (5254) Guides (5255) Ushers (5256) Public transportation attendants (5257) Baggage porters and bellhops (5262) Welfare service aides (5263) Child care workers, except private household (5264) Personal service occupations, n.e.c. (5258, 5269)

FARUING, FORESTRY, AND FISHING OCCUPATIONS

Farm operators and managers Farmers, except horticultural (5512-5514) Horticultural specialty farmers (5515) Managers, farms, except horticultural (5522-5524) Managers, horticultural specialty farms (5525)

Farm Occupations, Except Managerial Supervisors, farm workers (5611)

Farm workers (5612-5617)

Marine life cultivation workers (5618) Nursery workers (5619)

Related Agricultural Occupations Supervisors, related agricultural occupations (5621) Groundskeepers and gardeners, except farm (5622) Animal caretakers, except farm (5624) Graders and sorters, agricultural products (5625) Inspectors, agricultural products (5627)

Forestry and Logging Occupations Supervisors, forestry and logging workers (5;ll Forestry workers, except logging (572) Timber cutting and logging occupations (573, 5791

Fishers, liunters, and Trappers Captains and other officers, fishing vessels (pt 8241) Fishers (583) Hunters and trappers (584)

106

PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT, AND REPAIR OCCUPATIONS

Mechanics and Repairers Supervisors, mechanics and repairers (60) Mechanics and Repairers, Except Supervisors

Vehicle and Mobile Equipment nechanics and Repairers Automobile mechanics, except apprentices (pt 6111) Automobile mechanic apprentices (pt 6111)

Bus, truck, and stationary engine mechanics (6112)

Aircraft engine mechanics (6113) Small engine repairers (6114) Automobile body 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)

Electrical and Electronic Equipment Repairers Electronic repairers, communications and industrial equipment

(6151, 6153, 6155) Data processing equipent repairers (6154) Household appliance and power tool repairers (6156) Telephone line installers and repairers (6157) Telephone installers and repairers (6158) Miscellaneous electrical and electronic equipment repairers

(6152,.6159)

Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics (616) Miscellaneous Mechanics and Repairers

Camera, watch, and musical instrument repairers (6171, 6172)

Locksmiths and safe repairers (6173) Office machine repairers (6174)

Mechanical controls and valve repairers (6175)

Elevator installers and repairers (6176) Rillwrights (6178) Specified mechanics and ,repairers, n.e.c. (6177, 61791 Not specified mechanics and repairers

Construction hades Supervisors, construction occupations

Supervisors, brickmasons, stonemasons, and tile setters (6312) Supervisors, carpenters and related workers (6313) Supervisors, electricians and power transmission installers (6314) Supervisors, painters, paperhangers, and plasterers (6315) Supervisors, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters (6316)

Supervisors, n.e.c. (6311, 6318)

Construction Trades, Bcept Supervisors Rrickmasons and stonemasons, except apprentices (pt 6412, pt 6413) Brickmason and stonemason apprentices (pt 6412, 6413) Tile setters, hard and soft (6414, pt 6462) Carpet installers (pt 6462) Carpenters, except apprentices (pt 6422) Carpenter apprentices (6422) Drywall installers (6424)

503

505

506

507

508

509 514

515

516 517

518

519

523

525

526

527

529

533

534

535

536

538

539

543

544

547

549

553

554

555

556 557

558

563

564 565 566 567 569

573

107

575 576

577

579

583

584

585

587

588

589

593 594 595 596 597

598 599

613

614

615

616

617

633

634

635

636

637

639 643

644

645

646

647

649 653

654

655

656

657 658

Electricians, except apprentices (pt 6432) Electrician apprentices (pt 6432) Electrical power installers and repairers (6433) Painters, construction and maintenance (6442) Paperhangers (6443) Plasterers (6444) Plumbers, pipsfitters, and steamfitters , except apprentices (pt 645) Plumber, pipefitter, and steamfitter apprentices (pt 645) Concrete and terrazzo finishers (6463) Glaziers (6464) Insulation workers (6465) Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipPent operators (6466) Roofers (6468)

Sheetmetal duct installers (6472) Structural metal workers (6473) Drillers, earth (6474) Construction trades, n.e.c. (6467, 6475, 6476, 6479)

Extractive Occupations Supervisors, extractive occupations (632)

Drillers, oil well (652) Explosives workers (653) Mining machine operators (654) Mining occupations, n.e.c. (656)

Precision Production Occupations Supervisors, production occupations (67, 71) Precision Metal Working Occupations

Tool and die makers, except apprentices (pt 6811) Pool and die maker apprentices (pt 6811)

Precision assemblers, metal (6812) Machinists, except apprentices (pt 6813) Machinist apprentices (pt 6813) Boilermakers (6814) Precision grinders, fitters , and tool sharpeners (6816) Patternmakers and model makers, metal (6817)

Lay-out workers (6821) Precious stones and metals workers (jewelers) (6822, 6866) Rqravers, metal (6823) Sheet metal workers, except apprentices (pt 6824) Sheet metal worker apprentices (pt 6824) W.scellaneons precision metal workers (6829)

Precision Woolworking Occupatiorls Patternmake;:: and model makers, wood (6831) Cabinet makers and bench carpenters (6832) Purniture and wood finishers (6835)

108

659

666

667 668

669

673

674

675

676

677

678

679

683 684

686

687

688

689 693

694 695 696 699

703

704 705

706

707

708 709

713

714 715

717

719 723

724 725

Miscellaneous precision woodworkers (6839) Precision Textile, Apparel, and Furnishings Rachine Workers

Dressmakers (pt 6852, pt 7752) Tailors fpt 6852) Upholsterers (6853) Shoe repairers (6854) Apparel and fabric patternmakers (6856) Wiscellaneous precision apparel and fabric workers 16859, pt 7752)

Precision Workers, Assorted Materials Ffand 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 applance technicians (6865) Bookbinders (6844) Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers (6867) Miscellaneous precision workers, n.e.c. (6869)

Precision Food Production Occupations Butchers and meat cutters (6871) Bakers (6872) Food batchmakers (6873, 6879)

Precision Inspectors, Testers, and Related Workers Inspectors, tasters, and graders (6881, 828) Adjusters and calibrators (6882)

Plant and System Operators Water and sewage treatment plant operators (6911

Power plant operators (pt 693) Stationary engineers (pt 693, 7668) . Miscellaneous plant and system operators (692, 694, 695, 696)

OPERATORS, FABRICATORS, AWD LASORSR9

Machine Operators, Assemblers, and Inspectors Machine Operators and Tenders, except Precision

Metalworking and Plastic Working Machine Operators Lathe and turning machine set-up operators (7312) bathe 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 (7316, 7516) Drilling and boring machine operators (7318, 7518) Grinding, abrading, buffing, and polishing machine operators

(7322, 7324, 7522) Forging machine operators (7319, 7519) Numerical control machine operators (7326) Miscellaneous metal, plastic, stone, and glass working machine operators

(7329, 7529) Fabricating machine operators, n.e.c. (7339, 7539) Metal and Plastic Processing Machine Operators

Molding and casting machine operators (7315, 7342, 7515, 7542) Metal plating machine operators (7343, 7543) Seat treating equipment operators (7344, 7544) Miscellaneous metal and plastic processing machine operators (7349, 7549)

109

726

727

728 729 733

734

735

736

737

738

739 743

744

745

747

748

749

753

754

755

756

757

758 759 763

764

765

766

768 769 773

774

777

779 (777,779)

783

784

Woodworking Machine Operators Wood lathe, routing, and planing maclke operators (7431, 7432, 7631, 7632)

Sawing pachine operators (7433, 7633) Shaping and joining machine operators (7435, 7635) Nailing aad tacking machine operators (7636) Wscellaueous woodworking machine operators (7434, 7439, 7634, 7639)

Printing Machine Operators Printing machiue operators (7443, 7643) Photoengravers and lithographers (6842, 7444, 76441 Typesetters and compositors (6841, 7642)

I4iscellaueous printing machine operators (6849, 7449, 7649)

Textile, Apparel, aud Furnishings Machine Operators Winding and twisting machine operators (7451, 7651) Knitting, looping, taping, and weaving machine operators (7452, 7652) Textile cutting machine operators (7654) Textile sewing machine operators (7655) Shoe machine operators (7656) Pressing machine operators (7657) Laundering and dry cleaning machine operators (6855, 7658) Miscellaneous textile machine operators (7459, 7659)

Uachine Operators, Assorted Materials Cementing and gluing machine operators (7661) Packaging and filling machine operators (7462, 7662) Extruding and forming machine operators (7463, 7663) nixing and blending machine operators (7664) Separating, filtering, and clarifying machine operators

(7476, 7666, 7676)

Compressing and compacting machine operators (7467, 7667) Painting and paint spraying machine operators (7669) Roasting and baking machine operators, food (7472, 7672) Washing, cleaning, and pickling machine operators (7673) Folding machine operators (7474, 7674) Furnace, kiln, and oven operators, ext. food (7675) Crushing and grinding machine operators (pt 7477, pt 7677) Slicing and cutting machine ,operators (7478, 7678) Motion picture projectionists (pt 7479) Photographic process machine operators (6863, 6868, 7671) Wiscellaneous and not specified machine operators:

Occupation: Uiscellaneous and not specified machine operators

*Machine operators, not specified Industry:

Manufacturing: Youdurable goods Z'ursbls goods

Nonmanufacturing industries

Fabricators. Assemblers, and Hand Working Occupations Welders and cutters (7332, 7532, 7714) Solderers and blasers (7333, 7533, 7717)

t %iscellaneous machine operators, n.e.c.. (777) and V&chine operators, not specified. are retabulated by industry (777,779) in the three categories following the entry.

110

,

Assemblers (772. 774) 785 786 707

789

793

794

795

796 797 798 799

803

804

805

806 808

809

813

814

023

824

825

826

828

829

833

834

843 844

845

848 849

853

855 856 3 jg

Hand cutting and trimming occupations (7753) Hand molding, castinq, and forming occupations (7754, 7755) Hand painting, coating, and decorating occupations (7756) Hand engraving and printing occupations (7757) Rand grinding and polishing occupations (7758) Miscellaneous hand working occupations (7759)

Production Inspectors, Testers, Samplers, and Weighers Production inspectors, checkers, and examiners (782, 787) Production testers (783) Production samplers and weighers (784) Graders and sorters, ext. agricultural (785)

Transportation and Material Moving Occupations Motor Vehicle Operators

Supervisors, motor vehicle operators (8111)

Truck drivers, heavy (8212, 8213) Truck drivers, liqht (8214) Driver-sales workers (8218) Bus drivers (8215) Taxicab drivers and chauffeurs (8216) Parking lot attendants (874) Motor transportation occupations, n.e.c. (8219)

Transportation Occupations, Except Motor Vehicles Rail Transportation Occupations

Railroad conductors and yardmasters (81131 Locomotive operating occupations (8232) Railroad brake, signal, and switch operators (8233) Rail vehicle operators, n.e.c. (8239)

Water Transportation Occupations Ship captains and mates, except fishing boats (pt 8241, 8242) Sailors and deckhands (8243) Marine engineers (8244) Bridge, lock, and liqhthouse tenders (8245)

Material Moving Equipment Operators Supervisors, material moving equipment operators (812) Operating engineers (8312) Longshore equipment operators (8313) Hoist and winch operators (8314) Crane and tower operators (8315) Excavating and loading machine operators (8316) Grader, dozer, and scraper operators (8317) Industrial truck and tractor equipment operators .(8318) Miscellaneous material moving equipment operators (8319)

111

863

864

865

866

867

869 873

875

876

877

878

883

885

887

888

889

Handlers, Eguiment Cleaners, Helpers, and Laborers Supervisors, handlers, equipment cleaners, and laborers, n.e.c. (85) Helpers, mechanics and repairers (863) Helpers, Construction and Extractive Occupations

Helpers, constroction trades (8641-8645, 8648) Helpers, surveyor (8646)

Helpers, extractive occupations (865) Construction laborers (871) Production helpers (861, 862) Freight, Stock, and Material Handlers

Garbage collectors (8722) Stevedores (8723) Stock handlers and baggers (8724) Machine feeders and offbearers (8725) Freight, stock, and material handlers, n.e.c. (8726) Garage and service station related occupations (873) Vehicle washers and eguipxent cleaners (875) Wand packers and packagers (8761)

*Laborers, except construction (8769) Industry:

manufacturing: Wondurable goods Durable goods

Transportation, communications, and other public utilities Wholesale and retail trade All other industries

919 Unemployed, no civilian work experience since 1975

l Xaborers, except construction9 are retabulated by industry in the five categories following the entry.

112

APPENDIX B

-.-

FIPS STATE AND COUNTY CODES, SMSA CODES, AND CENSUS PLACE

' CbDES FOR PLAFE'S OF 50,000 OR MORE

ST XlU PLAC SHSA AREA NAME

01 071 01 073 01 075 01 077 01 079 01 081

ii: 00883 01 087 01 089 01 091 01 093 01 095 01 097

i: :I2 01 103 01 105 01 107

BALONIN COUIITY BARDOUR COUtIly Bltm COUtlTY 010uNr COUllTY BULLOCK COUIlTY 0U11Erl cou1ITY CACIIOI!N COUIITY CIIAUBERS COUIITY CUEROKEE CGlJlliY CtlILrOtl COUllTY CHOCTAW COUIITY CHOCTAW COUIITY CLARKE COLtlIlY CLARKE COLtlIlY CLAY CIlUlllY CLAY CIlUlllY CLEDURIIE COUtllY CLEDURIIE COUtllY COFFEE COUUTY COLBERT COUIITY CDIIECUR CoUtlTy COOSA COUIITY COVItIGTOH CnutllY CREIISIIAN COUtITy CULLtIAII COUIITY DALE COUtlIY DALLAS. COUIITY DE KALO COUIITY ELIlORE CGUNTY ESCAUBIA COUtllY ElOl:AH COUIITY FAYETIE c4tUlllY FRAUKLItI COUIITY GEtIEVA COIllIlY GREEIIE COUIITY tIALE COUtlTY HEIIRY CGUlllY IIOMlOII COUlllY JACKSOII COUUTY JEFFERSOII COLtlll~ LAHAR COUIITY LAUOERDALE COUNTY LAWRENCE COUIITY LEE COUllTY LItIESlOtIE COUNTY LO!I!IOES COUtIlY MAC014 COUllly l4ADISDU COUIITY tlAREtlC0 COUNTY tlAAIO1l COUtITY IIARStlALL COUUTY HODILE COUtITY 1101170E COUIITY IKJtllGOllERY COUNTY HORGAU CUIJNlY PERRY CUUtlty _ _ PICKEtIS COUtllY PICKEtIS COUtllY

HEIIRY COUU~Y IIOMlOII COUlllY JACKSOII COUUTY JEFFERSOII CDUtlT” ~.. _-- ..__ LAHAR COUtlTy LAUDERDALE COUNTY LAWRENCE COUIITY LEE COUllTY LItIESlOtIE COUNTY LO!I!IDES CDUtIlY

ST COU PLAC SttSA AREA NAttE

t: :i; 01 113 01 115

:: ::; 01 121 01 123

2 :::

2 :::

:: 133

0”: ;: 2 0935 0165

2 %i: 01 1720

PIKE COUtIlY RAI:DOLPR CCAB~TY RUSSELL co~ttli~ ST. CLAIR COUNTY SHELBY COUNTY SUIITER COUIITY TALLADEGA CD~ITY TALLAFDDSA COUNTY TUSCALOOSA COUNTY WALKER COUNTY WAStlIIIGlDtI COlRlTY WILCOX cDUtIlY UItlSlON COUUTY AMlISTOtl, ALA. StlSA BIAfIINGtlAN, ALA. SUSA CDLUUDUS, GA.-ALA. St191 FLORENCE. ALA. SUSA GADSDEll, ALA. SttSA HUtlTSVILLE, ALA. tlOOILEr ALA. SllSA

WISA

tlOlllGOtlERY, ALA. St191 TUSCALOOSA, ALA. St4E.A BIRllItlGHAtl CITT HUllTSVILLE CITY tIOBILE CITY tMtIlGDllERY CITY TUSCALOOSA CITY

NOTE : Records for SMSA's which cross State lines show a State code of 99 both in this appendix and ~1 the file,

ST COU PLAC StiSA AREA IlAttE

0380

icAGE BOROUGH CUTIA1I ISlAtlOS CEtlSUS AREA

BETIIEL CEIlSUS AREA BRISTllL @Al DORftUGll OILLII:T.IIAtI CEllSUS AREA FAIRRAlIK5 tIORlII STAR BOROUGH IIAIltES DCROUGH JUIICAU BOROUGII KEIMI PEItIIISULA DCROUGH KETCIIYKAH GATEHAY BOROUGH KODUK CEtl5U5 AREA KODIAK ISLAtlO POROUGtl ttATAtIUSKA-SUSITtIA BOROUGII IIOIIE CEllSUS AREA IIURTII SLOPE DORUUGII PRINCE OF WALES-OUTER KETCUIKAN CEI SIIKA B@RDUGIt SKAGIIAY-YAKUTAT-AttGOOtt CENSUS AREA SOUlllEAST FAIRDAIIKS CCtlSUS AREA VALOEZ-CDROOVA CEtl5US AREA WADE HAtlP~Otl CEIISUS AREA WRAtICELL-PETERSBURG CEIlSUS AREA YUKOH-KOYUKUK CEtI5US AREA AIICtIORAGE, ALASKA SIISA AIICIIORAGE CIlY

ST cou PLAC StlSA AREA NAHE

001 E 007 009 011 013 015 017

II:1

%I 027

0305 0360 03.30

6200 8520

%Mi!ACDIMY COCIIISE COUtlTY cocottItto CoutITY GILA COUtITY GRAtlAll COUttTY GREEltLEE COUNTY tlARICOt’A CDUltlY IiOllAVE COUIITY tlAVAJ0 COUUTY PIIIA COUIITY PIlllL CuUttlY SAIITA CRUL CDUtlTY YAVAPAI COUIITY YUMA COUIITY PIIUEIIIX, ARIL. SttSA TUCSOtt. ARIZ. Stl5A GLEt!OALE CITY HESA CITY PtIOEttIX CITY SCOTTSDALE CITY TEIIPE CITY TUCSDtI CITY

NSUS AREA

ST COU PLAC SMSA AREA NAtlE

. .

l

ST cou PLAC snsr

:: 001 ii: 0”:5” i: 3 05 01X 05 013 05 015 05 017 :: g: 05 023 05 025 05 927 05 029 05 031 05 033 05 035 05 037

:: %

t: % 05 047 05 049 05 051 05 053 05 055 05 057 05 059 05 061

:: E: 05 067 05 069 05 071 05 073 or 075 05 077 05 079 05 081

:: %? 05 087 05 089 05 091 05 093

tz 0";:

"0: 3

:: ::: 05 107

AREA NAHE

illi!!&@ COUWTY ASIILEY COUtITY BAXTER COUNTY BEIITON COUNTY BOOME COUNTY BRAOLEY COUNTY CALtlOUtl COUNTY CAltROLL COUNTY CHICOT COUtlTY CLARK COUtlTY CLAY COUtlTY CLEtlURttE COUNTY CLEVELAND COUNTY COLUHDIA COUNTY CONWAY COUHIY CRAIGHEAO COUNTY CAAWFORO COUtITY CRITTEtlOEtI COUNTY CROSS COUtITY DALLAS COUNTY DESHA COUNTY ---.. _-- .___ DREW COUNTY FAULKtlER COUiTY FRAtlKLItl COUtlTY fULTOt4 CoutlTY GARLAtAt COUNTY GRANT COUNTY GREEtlE COUNTY HEttPSTEAO COUlTY HOT SPRItlG COUNTY ttOWARD COUtllY ItlOEPEtlOEtICE COUNl IZARD COUNTY JACKSON COUtTY JEF f ERSOtl COUNTY JOttttSON CCUllTY LAFAVETTE COwTY LAWRENCE COUNTY LEE COMITY LItlCOLN COUNTY LITTLE RIVER COtMl LOGAN COVIITY LOtlOKE COUtlTY tlAOISOtI COUNTY HARIOtI COUNTY nILLEt? COUtITY tlIssIssIPPI cOwrv tIOtlROE COUtITY tlOtlTGOIIERY COuIfTY NEVAOA COU~ITY tlEWTOtl CoutIlY OUACttITA COUtlTY PERRY COUtlTY PIIILLIPS COUttTY

.

ST COU PLAC SHSA AREA NAtlE

::I’ 113 115

::;

:2':

::: 129 131

::: 137 139 141 143

::: 149

osao 2720 4400

t;:Z: 0360

:::a 1475 1615

PIKE CWNTY POINSETT COLHTY POLK COUiTY POPE COUNTY PRAIRIE ClMiTY PULASKI COUtlTY RAtlOOLPH cOUI-TV ST. FRAtlCIS COlMTY SALINE COUNTY SCOTT COUNTY SEARCY COUtITY SEBASTIAN COUMY SEVIER COUNTY SHARP COUNTY SlONE COUtlTY . UtlION COUllTY VAN BUlEN COUIYY NASHIHGTON COlMlY UtlITE COUNTY WOOORUFF COUNTY YELL Cou(TY fAYETTEVILLE-SPRINGOALE, ARK. StlSA fORT !tilITH, ARK.-OKLA. SllSA LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SttSA ttEttPHIS, TENN.-ARK.-tlISS. SMSA PINE BLUFF. ARK. StlSA TEXARKANAr TEXAS-TEXARKANA. ARK. S”SA FORT SNITH CITY LITTLE ROCK CITY NORTN LITTLE ROCK CITY PINE BLUfF CITY

ST COU PLAC SttSA AREA NAHE PLAC SHSA AREA HAtiE

m

.

i!#%%hNTY ALPIHE COWTY AttAOOR COUNTY BUtlE COUtlTY CALAVERAS Pn’nm” -.,-... .

NTY ,TA COUtlTY ’

!ttARDItKt COWTY

_ ttARIPOSA COUNTY tIEtlDOCItI0 COUNTY BERCED COUNTY HODOC COUNTY ttOtt0 COUtlTY tIOttTEREY COWTY ttAPA COUNTY NEVAOA COUtlTY ORAtIGE COUtITY PLACER COUtllY PLUHAS COUNTY RIVERSIOE COWTY SACRAtIEtITO COUtITY SAN BEtlIT COUtIlY SAN BEA SAN DIEGO CUUttTY SAN FRAttCfSCO COUNTY SAtt JOAQUIN COUtlTY SAtI LOIS 08 SAN NATE0 COUttTY SANTA BARBARA COUNTY SAtllA CLARA COUNTY SANTA CRU. ~~~ I2 COUNT” StlASTA COUtlTY SIERRA COUNTY SISKIYOU COUUTY SOLAtlO COUtlTY SOIIOHA COU’“” STAttISLAUS SUTTER tOUttrY TEttAtlA COUtITY TRItlITY COUtIIY TULARE COUtlTY

ISPJj COUNT1

-“W:GAt?;?‘: BROVE, CALIF. SHSA

CH, CALIF. StlSA :. StlSA LLLEY-VEt(TURA, CALIF. SHSA

DIP-Ot(TARIO, CALIF. StlSA

EY’r CALIF. BBS1 ISA IO, CALIF. SBSA

‘A MARIA-LOtlPOC, CALIF. StlSA

L SttSA

CARS03 CITY CERRITOS CITT CHULA VISTA CITY CITRUG HEIGHT5 (COP1 CMIPTON CITY CMtCORO CITY COSTA ttESA CttY DALY CITY CITY DOItNEY CITY EAST LOS W6ELES ICDPt EL CAJON CITY EL~tiGtlTE CITY ESCGttGItJ0 CITY fAIRfIELD CITY FOUNTAIU VALLEY CITY fREItOtt1 CITY fRESN0 CiTY fULLEt?fMf CITY GARDEN SROVE CITY GLENDALE CITY HAWTttORM CITY

ST COU PLAC SBSA AREA NAtlL

:::: 1340

:t:: 1460 1610 1630

::c lee0 la30

:tt0

:::i 1970 1990

::3

::‘9: 2125 2145

:ff

t:Ooi 2330 2370 2420 2435

El:: 2475 2485

::::

::A

::i:

:%

:::i 2805 2835

::::

:o”i:

:i%i 3110

HAYWARD CITY HUNTItfGTOll BEACH CITY ItlGLEflOOO CITY IRVItIE CITY LAAEROOO CITY LA flESA CITY LONG BEACH CITY LOS AIIGELES CITY f’fISSION VIEJO f CDPt tIOftEST0 CITY tfOtIlEBELLO CITY HOtfTEREY PARK CITY tlOUt4TAIN VIEU CiiY ttAPA CITY NEWPORT BEACH CITY flORMALK CITY OAKLANff CITY OCEAtlSIOE CITY ONTARIO CITY ORAtIGE CITY OXtlARD CITY PALO ALTO CITY PASADEtlA CITY PICO RIVLRA CITY f’oHOtfA CITY RAttCHO CUCAtfOffGA CITY REUOffOO BEACH CITY REDWOD CITY CITY RICttlfOllff CITY RIVERSIDE CITY SACRAtfEtfTO CITY SALTNAS CITY SAN BERtIARDINO CITY SAtf EKfEtIAVEtlTUffA f VENTUfA f CITY SAtf DIEGO CITY SAN FRAtICISCO CITY SAN JOSE CITY SAtf LEAtlffRO CITY SAtI HATE0 CITY SAtITA AttA CITY SAtfTA BARBARA CITY SANTA CLARA CITY SAtIll IiOtllCA CITY 511111 ROSA CITY 91111 VALLEY CITY SOUTH GAIE CITY STOCKlOfl CITY SUtltIYVALE CITY TflOUSAtfO OAKS CITY TORRAIICF CITY VALLEJO CITY UALtlffl CREEK CITY WEST COVItIA CITT UESTHINSTER CITY UttITTIER CITY

ST COU PLAC SfiSA AREA tIAHE

.

. .

ST .OU PLAC SfiSA AREA WANE

T * ALtAt COUNTY ALAtIOSA COUffTY ARAPAIIOE COUflTY ARCttULETA COUtlTY BACA COVNTY BEtfr COUNTY BOULDER COUflTY CttAFFEE COUtlTY CttEYElltlE COUtllY CLEAIf CREEK COLtNTY COIIEJOS COfJtlTY COSTILLA COUNTY CRONLEY COUtITY CUSTER COUtITY DELTA COUtlIY OEtIVER COUttTY OOLORES COUltTY OOUGLAS COUtlTY EAGLE COUtlTY ELDER1 COLttfTY EL PA50 CLNffITY FREIIONT COUtflY GARFIELD COUNTY GILPItt COUNTY GRAtfO COUtlTY GUfftIISON COUNTY tIItISOALE COfJflTY tfUERFAtI0 COUt~TY JACKSOtt CWffTY JEFFERSON COUNTY KIOMA COfJtiTY KIT CARSON CCAfNTY LAKE COUtlTY LA PLATA COUNTY LARItfER COUtlTY LAS AtIItIAS COUNTY LItICOLN COUtlTY LOGAtI COUttTY IIESA COUtITY flItfERAL COUNTY HOFFAT COUNTY fiOtlTEZLRfA COUNTY HOtIlROSE COUtlTY MORGAN COUNTY OIERO COUfIlY OURAY COUNTY PARK COUtlTY PIIILLIPS COUNTY PITKItl COUtlTY PROWERS CMINTY PUEBLO COUtlTY RIO BLANC0 COfRfTY RIO GRAtlffE COfJffTY ROUlT COUtlTY

51 COU PLAC StfSA AREA NAME

it :z SAGUACHE CLM4TY SAN JUAtf COUNTY

it ::: SAN tlIGUEL COlRfTY SEOGWICK COUffTY

08 117 SURIIT COUfiTY oa 119 TELLER COUfITY

Oat ::: UASHItfGTOtf COUNTY UELD COfJtfTY

08 125 YUMA COUNlY oa 1720 COIORAOO !3l'RIH69, COLO. SHSA

Liz 2OaO DEtIVER-BWLOER, COLO. Sf+SA 2670 FOR1 COLLINS. COLO. SfiSA

:tl 3060 GREELEY, COLO. SttSA 6560 PUEBLO, COLO. SHSA

:: :t:; ARVADA CITY AURORA CITY

ii? ::t: BOULffER CITY COLOffAOO SPRINkJ CITY

2 0320 OENVER CITY 0455 FORT COLLIIIS CITY

i:: ::6’: GREELEY CITY LAKEbtOW CITY

it Et PUEBLO CITY YESTffINSTER CITY

ST COU PLAC SflSA AREA HAtIE

:: 001 FAIRFIELD COUNTY 09 003 ttARTrF?D 09 005

CDftttty LIlCtIFlELO COUIITV

09 007 09 009

IIIOCLESCX COUIITY tlEW tfAVEtl COUtlTY

09 011 ttEW LfttlllOtl 09 013

CoUtITY TOLLAtID COUttlY

09 015 CIIttDllAti COUtllY 09 1160 BRI~~GEPOR~, cotfff. 5tfsA

0”; 1170 BRISTOL, COtltl. SItSA 1930 OAt!DURY, COll:I. SIISA

ii; 3280 IIIR’IFORD, COtltf. SttSA 4960 tIERIOEtI, COtIll. StlSA

09 5440 09

tIEIf BRlTAItf, COtIN. SUSA 5400 tltW UAVEtI-UEST IIAVEtI, COtM. s”SA

0’: 5520 tfEW LCt:DOtf-tJORWICtl, COIttI. -R.I. SHSA 5760 NCRtlALK, CO:ttl. SItSA

i: BOO0 SFRIt:GFlELD-CHICOPEE-IIOLYOKE, HISS.-COttN. SttSA 0040 STAtlFORD, COttIt. SItSA

iz 0000 0200 WATERBURY, COtttf. StlSA BRIDGEt’ORT CITY

:9’ 0230 BRISTOL CITY 0530 OAtlDURY CITY

05 0680 09 0970

EAST ttARTFOR0 fCDPf HARTFORD CITY

t:: 1210 HERIOEtt CITY 1390 NEU ftRITAItl CITY

09 160 09

NEW IIAVCtI CITY 1630 NORtlALK CITY

0”; GE STAtlFORO CITY STRATFURO (COP t

iz ::tII WATERBURY CITY WEST HARTFUR ICOPI

09 2535 WEST UAVEtt CITY

ST CDU PLAC StlSA AREA NAtlE

:t 001 -#iw%llY 10 003 10 005

tIEW CASTLE COUtfTY SUS5EX COUtlTY

% 0255 9160 HILHItIGTOtt. DE-N.J.-MD. WILtlItlGIOtl CITY

StfSA

ST COU PLAC St191 AREA ttAt,E

ST COU PLAC SttSA AREA NAttE

. .

.

31 mu PLAC snsr

:: 001 it? 003 32 005

:: ::a I2 011 12 013

:: 25

:2' ET

:: 0"::

:: x 12 031 12 033

:: E

:: E

1: c:

:: sr: 12 051 12 053 12 055 12 057

:: tX:

:: ::5'

:: :6": 12 071 12 073 12 075 12 077

:: iit

:: ES 12 087 12 089 12 091 12 093 12 095 12 097

:: ii:

:: ::: 12 107

AREA IlltiE

it!EB CDUNTY BAKER COUNTY BAY COUNTY BRADFORD COUNTY BREVARD COUtlTY GROIIAAD COUtlTy CALHOUN COURTI CIIARLOTTE COUNTY CITRUS COUtITY CLAY COUIITY COLLIER COUNTY COLU1IBIA COUNTY DADE COUNTY DE SOT0 COUNTY DIXIE COUUTY DUVAL COUtlTY ESCAtlBIA COUNTY FLAGLER COUHTY FRAtIKLIN COUNTY GADSDEN COUNTY GILCIIAIST COUNTY GLADES COUNTY GULF COUUTY IIAHILTOtI COUNTY NARDEE COUtlTY IIEtlDRY COUltTY ItERllANDO COUttTY ttIGllLAtID3 COUNTY tIILLSl3UROUGIt COWTy HOLHES COUNTY IIIDIAN RIVER COUWTY JACKSON COUNTY JEFFERSOH COUNTY LAFAYETTE COVHTY LAKE CtXJtlTY LEE COUtlTY LEOtt COUtlTY LEVY COUNTY LIBERTY COUNTY nAOISON COUNTY HAtIATEE COUNTY ttARION COlAlTY MARTIN COUTITY nOtIROE COUNTY ttASSAU COUNTT OKALDLSA COUNTY OKEECHODEE COUNTY ORAtlGE COUIITY OSCEOLA COUNTY PAL11 BEACII COUNTY PASCO COUllTY PIttELLA COUNTY POLK COUNTY PUTNAH COUtlTY

.

ST COU PLAC StlSA AREA NAttE

:t if :: :: :e :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: it :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :2’ :: ::

1:: 113 115 117 119 121 123

:::

::: 133

0375

%5 0695 0860

:z:

1140

%I1 2700 2750

:::t 3980 4900

E"7X 5960 6015

%ff

:::a 8960

ST. JORH COUNTY ST. LUCIE COUNTY SANTA ROSA CDUNTY SARASOTA COWTY SEttINOLE COUNTY SUWER COWTY SURAtMEE COUNTY TAYLOR COUNTY illlION COUNTY VOLlJSIA CWNTY HLKULLA cowTy WALTON COUlITY ttASttItlGTON CUXlTY tlRADEtlTONr FLA. SnSA DAYlOtlA BEACH, FLA. SttSA FORT LAUDERDALE-ltOLLYUOOD, FLA. StillA FORT ttYERS-CAPE CORAL FLA. StlSA FORT YALTON BEACH, FLi. SnSA GAINESVILLE, FLA. snsr JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SillA LAKELA~W~INTER HAVEN. FLA. snsA NELDOURtIE-TITUSVILLE-COCOA, FLA. SWA HIAl?I, FLA. StlSA DCALA, FLA. SHSA ORLANDO. FLA. SnSA PAttAtlA CITY. FLA. SnSA PENSACOLA, FLA. StlSA SARASOTA, FLA. StlSA TALLAllASsEE FLA. SHSA TAnPA-ST. PhTERSDURG, FLA. StlSA REST PALH DEACtt-DOCA RATDN, FLA. SitSA CLEARWATER CITY DAYTONA REACH CITY FORT LAUDERDALE CITY GAINESVILLE CITY HIALEAH CITY HOLLYROOD CITY JACKSORVILLE CITY KEHDALL (COP) LARGO CITY nIAtl1 CITY WANI BEKfl CXTY ORLANDO CITY PEtISACDLA CITY POllPAtIO ELACH CITY ST. PETERSBURG CITY TALLAIIASSEE CITY TAttt’A CITY WEST PALtl BEACH CITY

.

.

.

c

ST COU PLAC SNSA

:: 001

:: 8%

:: % 13 011 13 013 13 015 13 017

:: Et

:: :::

:: i:: 13 031 13 033

:: E 13 039 13 043 13 045 l? 047

t: 0":: 13 053 13 055 13 057 13 059 13 061 13 063

r3 E 13 069 13 071

:: :::

:: i:: 13 081 13 083 :; ii;

;; Ill;

1: 093 i3 095 :3 097

i cl?9 I> 101 23 103

:: ::: 13 109

AREA WANE

ATKINSON COUNTY BACON COUtlIY BAKER COUNlY BALDUIH CllUN~Y BANKS CDUN~Y BARROW COUITY EARTOU COUNTY BEtt HILL COUNTY BERRIEtl COUNTY BIDB coutIlY BLECKLEY COUNTY BRAtITLEY COUNTY BROOKS COUtlrY BRYAN CDUNlY BUI.LOCIl COUNTY BURKE COUllTY BUTTS COUNTY CALtlOUtl COUNTY CANDEN COUtlTY CANOLER COUtllY CARROLL COUtl~Y CATOOSA COUlIlY CIIAALTDN COUNTY CHATHAIl COUttTY CHA7TAtIOOCHEE CDUWTY CtIATTOOGA COUNTY CIIEROKEE CDUtIlY CLARKE CDUIITY CLAY MUNTY CLAYTOll COUNTY CLINCH COUNTY COBB COUtITY COFFEE COUNTY COLGUITT COUNTY ~OL#B~~“”

COWETA COUNTY CRAHFDRD CDUNT’1 CRISP COUNTY DADE COUtlTY DAlISOt-COUNTY DECATUR COUNTY DE KALB COUNTY LlOLIGE COUtITY DOOLY COUNTY DOVEHERYY COUNl DOUGLAS couttw EARLY COUNTY ECHOLS CDUNTY EFFIIIGHAH COUNT ELBERT COUNTY EHANUEL COUNTY EVAtlS COUtlTY

‘I

‘I

i

ST MU PLAC SNSA AREA NANE

FANWIN COllllTY FAYETTE COUNTY FLOYD COlRtTY FORSYTH tOlAiTY FRANKLIN COUNlY FULTON COUNTY GILHER COlAflY GLASCOCK COUNTY GLYINI COUlI~Y GOROOtl COUNTY GRADY COUNTY GREEHE COUNTY GNIHHE~T COuItlY HABERSHAN COUNTY HALL CDUITY. HANCOCK COlRhY

!K%PL%%YY HART COUNTY IIEARD COlttI~Y HENRY COUNTY tIOUSTON COUNTY IRWIN COUNTY JACKSON COUNTY JASPER COllllTY JEFF DAVIS COUNTY JEFFERSON COUNTY JENKItIS CDlRflY JWNSDN COUt7Y JOtIES CWNTY LAlIbR CDUNTY LAftIEff COUNTY p$i~~~UflY

LIBERTY CMHTY LIllcoLN COUNTY LONG CDlmYY LONNbES COUNTY LUHPKIN CCUlTY HCDUFFIk CDlRfTY NCINOSH COUNTY HACON ColMTY NADISDN COUNTY NARIUH COUNTY t1EdItlETtlER COUffY NILLPR COVNIY NITCIIELL CMMTY NONROE CDUNTY HOtllGOtlERY COUlTY NORGAN CDUfTY NURRAY CW)ITY NUSCDGEE COlJflTY tIEWfMt COUNTY OCONEE CDUNtY OGLE~HORPE tMMTY

.

.

I I

I Iu ;;

31’ COU PLAC StlSA AREA NAnE

:: ::5’ :: ::Y 13 231 13 233 13 235 13 237

:: :t: 13 243 13 245 13 247 13 249 13 251 13 253 13 255 13 257

i: :::

:‘; %

:: ::: 13 271 13 273 13 275 13 277

:: :ii

i: ES 13 207 13 289 13 291 13 293

:: fz:

:: :o':

:: :::

:: ::: 13 311 13 313 13 315 13 317 13 319 13 321

::

E 99

7REUYLEtt COUNYY TROUP COUtllY TURIIER COUtlYY TNIGGS COUNTY LnlIott COIWIYY UPSDtI CDUlllY UALKER COUtlYY YALTOtt COUIITY WARE C0Utl~” WARREtI COI ;;lYf HASIIItlGlOtl CCU4YY UAYtIE CDUtlTY WEBSTER COUl4YY WIIEELER COUltTY IilIIlE COUl UllIlFIELD

SIISA .-GA. SnSA

31 COU PLAC SttSA AREA NAM

if ::

::

:: 13

1800 COLtRlDUS EA.-ALA. SttSA 4680 tlACDN, GA. 3ll9A 7520 SnSA 0045 SAVANttAtt, ALBAttY CIYY 6A.

0660 0150 AYLANTA coLUlIDus CIYY CITY

2540 1725 nAcott SAVANNAH CITY CITY 2631 SOUTH AUGUSYA (CDP)

.

.

iG w

.

ST COU PLAC SItSA AREA 1lAllE

15 I5 001

:: 2: 15 007 15 009

:: 3320

0110

ST CM) PLAC SnSA AREA tIAnE

:6" 001

:: ii: 16 007 16 009 16 011 16 013 16 215 10 017

:i z:;

:i %! 027 029

i:: 2: a43 045

E: 051 053 055 057 059 061

t::

i%

z 083 005 007

0090 1000

IIUlIOLULL~ cnUtIlY KALAIMO CIKJllrY KAUAI COU!llY llnU1 CCII111Y ROllOLULll, IIAIJAII SMSA llolloLulu I CDI’ I

CLEARUAYER COUtffY CUSIER COUltlY ELIIORE CUUlllY FRAIIKLIlI COlRiyY FREIlOIll COUllyY GElt COUHYY GOODIIIG CDUtllY ID,?IIO COU!ITY JEFrERSON COUNTY JEAUtlE COUtllY KOOyEtlAI COUIllY LATAII COUllIY LEIIIII COIRITY LElIlS COUlll Y LIIIcultl COll~lTY tIAOISOR COUII’Y tiIiiI00~A COUII~Y NE2 PERCE CINIIITY OIIEIDA COUtllY OWYREE COUlllY PAYEllE CllUIIlY PO:!ER CO!JlllY SllClSllOllE COUlllY TETII~I COUIIIY TWItI FALLS COUII’Y VALLEY COIJIITY WASIIIIIGlOII COU~ITY BOISE CITY, IDARO DOISE CITY CITY

ST COU PLAC SnSA AREA tlAHE

I

.

91 cc& PLAC 9tlSA AREA NAME

ilrH%% LttllY ALEXAtmE R coutlTY t3otm COutlTY BOONE COllItTY BROI:N COWTY BUREAU COUtlTY CALIIOUN COUNTY CARROLL COlRllY CASS COlMlY CllAtlPAIGtt COUNTY CtIAISTIAtt COUttTY CLARK COUNTY c, I” cm,,,*” .- -- -. . . .

.INlON COUNTY

. . . . CnUllY

!pY

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STEARIIS COUNTY SlEELE COUNTY STEVENS COUNtI SWIFT C(NllItV TODD COUllTY TRAVERSE COtMY WABASNA CmtV WAOENA COUNTY WASECA COUNTY WASl1IlfGtON CMMtV WATONWAN COlRFFY YILKIN COlMtV UIHOHA COU1tY WRIGHT COUNTY VELLOW IIEDICINE Cou(TI DULUTH-SUPERIOR, HINM.-WIS. SHSA FAR60400RNEAD. N.DAK.-IIIIH. SHSA GRAM) FORKS, N.DAK.-NIMI. SflSA NIlNEAPOLIS-St. PAUL PIIt&-WIS. YlSA ROCHESIER, HINI. SMSi St. CLOLlO HXNU. WSA flLoomGt&NcItv DULUTH CXTY t+IlJllEAFOLIS CITV ROCIlEStER CITV St. PAUL CITV

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LAWRENCE CaEltV LEWIS COUlllY LIlICOLN COlEllY LINN COufTY LIVIliGStm4 CaRnV nCDOlIALo cOlRltv MACON COLEltV )1A0190N cowmv HARIES COUNTY BARIMI COUNTV BERCER COUNTV llILLER COUNTY H1991391PP1 CLXRlTV tlOllITEAU COlRltY HO~~ROE COUNT H0tltG0liE~V c iuwv li0RGAN COUNTY NEU llAORI0 COUNTY NEWTON COUltV NOOAWAY COUWV OREGMI CIKlNtV OSAGE COUlltV OZARK COUNTV twiscot COPAY PERRY COlEItY PETTIS COLRltV FNELPS COUNTV PIKE C0UlltV PLATTE COUltY POLK CDUNlV PULA9KI COUNTY FiJtNAll COU?ltY RILLS COUlltV RAlEJOLml CoUltV RAY CFAlNtY REYlKtLllS COWtV RIPLEY CDLlNtV St. CHARLES COlXlT’l ST. CLAIR ClKlNTV St. FRANC013 COUltV ST. LOUIS COUNTV STE. ~ENEVXEVE cow SALINE C0UNtv SCllUVlER COlEltV SCOtLAlllJ C0UNtV SCOTT COLRITY 9llAllllOlI COlRltY SIIELBY COUNTY 9rWDhRDcdUNTv STONE coUlltv SUL

h IVAN C0lRltV

TAN Y tOLEtlY TEXAS COlJlltV VERll0lI COlAllY WARREN EDlJWtV

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ST cou PLAC StlSA AREA NAME ST CW PLAC SMSA AREA NAIIE

29 221 29 223

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ST COU PLAC SHSA AREA NAllE

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---... . px, f-m*l~y i All0 CLARK COlBlTY

LIBEi. . ___... . IT” PMDllY LINCOLN COUtfTY llCCONE COUIlTY llADISON COUllTY llEAGNER COUNTY NIlIERAL COLRITY tlISSOULA COUNTY NUSSELSIIELL COU(TY PARK COUlllY PETROLEUll COUNTY PNILLIPS COUNTY POIIDERA COUllTY

KE ER RIVER ColMTY LL COUllTY .

PRAIRIE COUNTY RAVALLI COUNTY RIClILANLt COUllTY ROOSEVELT COUNTY ROSEOUD COUllTY SAIIOERS COUllTY SHERIDAN COUNlY SILVER BOW COUNTY STILLWATER COUITY SC:EET GRASS COUITY TETON CWITY TOOLE COUNTY TREASVAE COUNTY VALLEY COUNTY W1EATLAIILl COUNTY

ST COU PLAC SllSA AREA NAME

0500 3040

0050 0295

WIEAUX COUdTY YELLOilSTOIlE CWNTY YELLOWSTOIiE NATIONAL PARK BILLItIGSr MINT. SHSA GREAT FALLS, tKMT. SNSA BILLINGS CITY GREAT FALLS CITY

.

.

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ST COU PLAC SIISA AREA NAME

%i!&%JllTY AlITELOPE COUNTY ARlIIUR COUIITY BAIIIIER COUIIIY BLAIIIE CUUllIV OOOIIE COUllTY BOX BUIIE COUNTY BOY0 COUllTY tmot!tt COUIITY BUFFALO COUltTY BURT COUIITY DUTLER COUIITY CASS COUIITY CEDAR COUNTY CIIASE COUIITY CIIERRY COUNTY CIIEYEIHE COUNTY CLAY COUNTY COLFAX COUltTY CUllIllG COUtITY CUSTER COUIITV DAKOTA COUIITY IIAWES CO”llT” DAIJSON COUNTY OEUEL COUllTY OIXON COUltTY DODGE COUIITY DOUGLAS COUNTY DUIIDY COUIITY FILLHORE COUNTY FRAIIKLIN COUIITY FRONTIER COUNTY FURIIAS COUIITY GAGE COUNTY GARDEN COUNTY GARFIELD COUNTY GOSPER COUNTY GRAtlT COUIITY GREELEY COMITY HALL COUllTY NAIIILTON COUNTY IIARLAN COUIITV IIAYES COUIITV IIITCIICOCK COUNTY IIOLT COUlIlY IIOOKER COUNTY NOLIARD COUtlTV JEFFERSOII COUNTY JOIIlISON COUtlTY KEARIIEV COUNTY KEITlt COUIITY KEVA PAIIA COUNTY KIllDILL COUNTY KItOX COUltTY

. ST COU PLAC SNSA AREA NAM

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SIISA

ST cw PLAC SHSA AREA NAIIE

001 003 005 007 009 011 013 015 017

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::::

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ST CM) PLAC StlSA AREA NAME

4160 4560 4760 5350 6450

:“7::

CAUROLL COWIY CHEStIIRE COUNTY coos ColJtlrY GRAFTON COUNTY HILLSDOROUGtl COUNTY tIEftRIllACK COWTY ROCKItIGtlAtl COUNTY SIRAFFORD COullTr SULLIVAN COIIITY LAUREHCE-IIAVERIIILL. MASS.-N LOWELL, JiASS.-N.H. Sl,SA JIAIICIIESTER, N.H. NASIIUA, I4.H. SHSA

StISA

PORT5tlOUTII-DOVER-ROCIIESTEA, tIANCIlESlER CITY NASIIUA CITY

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ST COU PLAC SHSA AREA NAflE

. SHSA

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.

5;’ CDIJ PLAC StlSA AREA NAME

!lf!dw%uNTT BEACEII COUltTY BURLIIIGTOH COUNT; CAtlDEtt COUNTY CAPE tlAY COUtIlV CUIlDERLAtIO COUNTY ESSEX COUNTY GLOUCESTER COUNTY IlUOSOtt COUNTY ItUtlYERDON COUNTY IIERCER COUttlY

. .

HIOOLESEX CCUNTY tlolUIWrH colJtIlY IIORRIS COUttTY . OCEAN COUltTY

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.

SUSSEX COlJtlTY UNION CDUttlY WARREN COUNTY ALLEttTOIItt-BElHLEHEn-EAST~, PA.-N.J. SttSA

0 ATLAIITIC CITY. It-J. SHSA

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U. .m1.7”

JERSEY CITY. N.J. SHSA LDtlG BRANCH-ASBURY PARK IiEY BR HEN YDHK

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.

ST COU PLAC 91131 AREA NAHE

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xi 1280 2335

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11% 0450 0655 1733 1950

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ST CDU PLAC SHSA

.

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LItEOLH CMItTY HCODMELL COUNTT tlACDN COLRtTT HAOfSOtl CIJWTY’ HARTIN COUNTY HECKLEt@URQ CDtMlY tiIlCNELL COMITY tiOttlGDt1ERY COUITT ttDORE COUNTY IIASII COUttTr NEW HANOVER CDUJTY NORlNAtIPlDN COUITY ONSLDW CWlflr DRAtIGE COUtllT PAOILICO CDUNTV PASqUDTANK CCUNTt PEIOER CDUNTY PER9ltIHAttS CCMTT PERSON COUNTY PITT COUNTY POLK CDUMTT RAtlDOLPtt CDU#lY RICtRWt(D CWNTY RDOESOtI COUNTY RO~KIIPIIA~~ coum ROWAN COUtITY RUt~l5RFDRD COUNTY SAHPSDN CDuI(Ty SCOlLht CDUNTY SlAtfLY COUNTY STOKES Cou(lY SURRY COUtTT SWAIN COUNTY lRAtfSrLVAttIA CDtMlT TYRttELt CWNTY UUGN CtnrtlYY VANCE COtMY UAKE CDUtlTY,

tl:FlEG:E&Y UATAUGA COtMY WAltfE CDUNTY ttIlKE!t CMMlY WILSDtI COwTY YAOKIN CDUITT YAHCET COUNTY ASHEVfLLE. N.C. SttSA BUt?LIlOToH, N.C. SM.+ CNARLDTTE-BASTDNIA, N.C. StiSA FAYETtEVItLE, N.C. SttSA GREENSWRD--WINSTON-SALEM--HIGH POINT, NICKDRV. N.C. SHSA JACKSMNXLLCI N.C. SttSA NORFOLK-VIRGINIA BEACH-PDRTSMwltt, VA. RALEIGH-OURHAH, N.C. SHSA

N.C. StlSA

-N.C. SItSA

.

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ST cou PLAC StlSA AREA NAME ST COU PLAC SHSA AREA NAHE

::

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7140 SALISBURY-COtlCORD, N.C. StlSA 9200 WILHINGTON, N.C. SIISA

0480 0095 ASIIEVILLE CIIARLOTTE CITY CITY :::: DURllAtl CITY

FAYETTEVILLE CITY

E GREEtlSOORO CITY NIGH POllIT CITY

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.

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172

APPENDIX C I

. . 1960 Major Occupation Groups in Terms of 1970 Population Census Occupation Categoriee

1980 Census Major Group Categories C Code5

Executive, ‘Adninistrative and Managerial (003-037)

Professional Speciality Occupations (043-199)

Technicians and Related Occupation5 (203-235)

Sales Occupations (243-285)

Administrative Support, Including Clerical (303-389)

.

Equivalent 1970 Census Major Group Categories and Codes

Managers & Acfninistrators, Except Farm (210-245)

But Add: Accountants (GO11 - Personnel 6 labor relations workers (056) Inspectors, n.e.c. (452) .,

Delete: Ship officers, pilots and pursers (221) Railroad conductors (226)

Part of Professional, Technical and Kindred Workers (001-076, 066-145, 174-1953

But Add: Decorators’& window dressers (425) - Health trainees (923)

Delete: Accountants (001) Computer programmers (003) Sales engineer5 (022) Personnel L labor relations workers (056)

Part of Professional, Technical and Kindred Workers (OSO-OS5, 1X+173)

Rut Add: Cmputer programers (003) - Practical nurses (926)

Delete: Therapy assistants (084)

Sales Workers (260-285)

But Add: - Sales engineers (022) Cashiers (310) Real estate appaisers (363)

Clerical and Kindred Workers (301-395)

3ut Delete: Cashiers (310) Real estate appraisers (363)

1980 Census Major Group Categories & Codes

Private Household (403-407)

Protective Service (413-427)

Service, ext. Protective and Household (433-469)

1980 Major Occupation Groups in Terms of 1970 Population Census Occupation Categories - continued


Private Household Workers (9S&9&1)

Service Workers, ext. Private Household (901-965)

But Add: - Therapy assistants (084) Urban rail transit conductors and motormen (704)

Delete: Health trainee8 (923) Practical nurses (926)

Farming, Forestry and Fishing Occupations (473-499)

Farmers and Farm Managers Fanr, Laborers and Farm Supervisors 1

(SOI-824)

But Add: - Animal caretakers, ext. farm (740) Fishermen & oystermen (752) Gardeners & groundskeepers, ext. farm (755) Lunbermen, raftsmen, & woodchoppers (761)

Precision Production, Craft and Repair Occupations C 503-699) But Add: -

Crafts and Kindred Workers (401-580)

Asbestos & insulation workers (601) Blasters and powdermen (603) Dressmakers & seamstresses (613) Earth drillers (614) Dry wall installers & lathers (615) Meat cutters & butchers (631 & 633) Milliners (6361 Mine operatives, n.e.c. (640) Oiler5 8, greasers, ext. auto (642)

Bulldozer operators (412) Compositors & typesetters (422) Printing trades apprentices (423) Cranemen, derrickmen & hoistmen (424) Decorators & window dressers (425) Electrotypers & stereotypers (434) Excavating, grading & road machine operators (436) (continued on next page)

1980 Major Oct. paiion Groups in Terms of 1970 Population Census Occupation Categories - continued

1960 Census Major Group Categories & Cedes

Precision Production, Craft and Repair Occupations (continued)

;1 Machine Operators, Assemblers

and Inspectors (703-799)


Crafts and Kindred Workers (401-560) -(continued)

. Delete: ( cant inued 1 Forgemen and hemsemen (442) Heat treatters, annealers and temperers (4461 Log & lunber inspectors, scalers and graders (4501‘ Inspectors, n.e.c. (452) Locanotive engineers (455) Locomotive firemen (456) Millers (grain, flour & feed) (501) Motion picture projectionists (506) Photoengravers & lithographers (515) Printing pressmen 6 plate printer3 (530) Pressmen apprentices (5311 Metal rollers & finishers (533) Sign painters & letterers (6431

Operatives, ext. - Transport (601-695)

But Add: Compositors & typesetters (422) - Printing trades apprentices (423) Electrotypers b stereotypers (434) Forgemen 6 hamnemm (442) Heattreaters, annealers & temperers (446) Log and lumber inspectors, scalers & graders (4501 Millers (grain, flour & feed) (501) Motion picutre projectionists (505.1 Photoengravers & lithographers (515) Printing’presmen L plate printer3 (5301 Pressmen apprentices (531) Metal rollers & finishers (533) Sign painters 8 letterers (543) (continued on next page)

1960 Major Occupation Groups In Terms of 1970 Population Census Occupation Categories - continued

1980 Census Major Group Categories & Cedes

Machine Operators, Assemblers and Inspectors- (continued)

Transportation and Material Moving Occupations (803-859)

Handlers, Equipment Cleaners, Helpers. and Laborers (863-889)

Equivalent 1970 Census Major Group Categories and Cedes

Operatives, ext. Transport-(continued) -

Delete: Asbestos & insulation workers (601) Blasters & powdermen (603) Surveying chairmen, rodsen & axmen (6051 Dressmakers & seamstresses (613) Earth drillers (614) Drywall installers & lathers (6151 Garage workers & gas station attendants (623) Meat cutters & butchers (631 & 633) Meat wrappers, retail trade (634) Milliners (636) Mine operatives, n.e.c. (6401 Oilers & greasers, ext. auto (642) Packers & wrappers (643) Sailors & deckhands (661)

But Add: -

Transport Equipment Operatives (701-7151

Ship officers, pilots & pursers (221) Railroad conductors (226) Bulldozer operators (41.2) Cranemen, derrickmen 8, hoistmen (424) Excavating, grading & road machine operators (436) Locomotive engineers (4551 Locomotive firemen (456) Surveying chairmen, roadnen and axmen (605) Teamsters (763)

Delete: Urban rail transit conductors & motormen (704)

Laborers, ext. Farm (740-785)

But Add: - Garage workers 8 gas station attendants (623) Meat wrappers, retail trade (634) Packers & wrappers (643) Sailors & deckhands (661)

Delete: Animal caretakers, ext. farm (740) Fishermen h oystermen (752) Gardeners & groundskeepers, ext. farm (775) Lunbermen, raftsmen & woodchoppers (761) Teamsters (763 1