Version 01 Codebook
-------------------
CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE
1958 POST-ELECTION STUDY
(1958.T)












>> 1958 CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE CODE, POSITIVE REFERENCES


                 CODED REFERENCES TO OPPONENT ONLY IN REASONS FOR VOTE.
                 ELSEWHERE CODED REFERENCES TO OPPONENT IN OPPONENT'S CODE.

                                    
                 CANDIDATE

                     00.  GOOD MAN, WELL QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB.  WOULD MAKE A
                          GOOD CONGRESSMAN.  R HAS HEARD GOOD THINGS ABOUT
                          HIM.  CAPABLE, HAS ABILITY
                     01.  CANDIDATE'S RECORD AND EXPERIENCE IN POLITICS,
                          GOVERNMENT, AS CONGRESSMAN.  HAS DONE GOOD JOB,
                          LONG SERVICE IN PUBLIC OFFICE
                     02.  CANDIDATE'S RECORD AND EXPERIENCE OTHER THAN
                          POLITICS OR PUBLIC OFFICE OR NA WHETHER
                          POLITICAL
                     03.  PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES.  A LEADER,
                          DECISIVE, HARD-WORKING, INTELLIGENT, EDUCATED,
                          ENERGETIC
                     04.  PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES.  HUMBLE, SINCERE,
                          RELIGIOUS
                     05.  PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES.  MAN OF INTEGRITY.
                          HONEST.  STANDS UP FOR WHAT HE BELIEVES IN.  PUBLIC
                          SPIRITED.  CONSCIENTIOUS.  FAIR.  INDEPENDENT,
                          HAS PRINCIPLES
                     06.  PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS.  LIKE HIM AS A PERSON,
                          LIKABLE, GOOD PERSONALITY, FRIENDLY, WARM
                     07.  PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS.  COMES FROM A GOOD FAMILY.
                          LIKE HIS FAMILY, WIFE.  GOOD HOME LIFE
                     08.  AGE, NOT TOO OLD, NOT TOO YOUNG, YOUNG, OLD

                     09.  OTHER

                 THE MAN, THE PARTY, OR THE DISTRICT

                     10.  CANDIDATE'S PARTY AFFILIATION.  HE IS A (DEM) (REP)
                     11.  I ALWAYS VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET.  TO SUPPORT MY
                          PARTY
                     12.  HE'S DIFFERENT FROM (BETTER THAN) MOST (D'S) (R'S)
                     13.  GOOD CAMPAIGN.  GOOD SPEAKER.  LIKED HIS CAMPAIGN,
                          CLEAN, HONEST.  VOTE-GETTER
                     14.  HE LISTENS TO THE PEOPLE BACK HOME.  HE DOES (WILL
                          DO) WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
                     15.  HE MIXES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE.  HE UNDERSTANDS
                          THE DISTRICT.  KNOWS OUR PROBLEMS, KNOWS THE
                          PEOPLE.  HIS IDEAS AND MINE ARE SIMILAR.  HE THINKS
                          LIKE I DO

                 DOMESTIC ISSUES - NATIONAL (WHETHER UNIQUE TO CANDIDATE
                 OR TIED TO PARTY )

                     20.  FARM POLICY, FARMERS
                     21.  CONSERVATION, NATURAL RESOURCES
                     22.  INFLATION, PRICES, WAGES
                     23.  GENERAL PROSPERITY.  DEPRESSION, RECESSION,
                          UNEMPLOYMENT
                     24.  TAXATION
                     25.  LABOR, UNIONS, RIGHT-TO-WORK LAWS
                     26.  NATIONAL DEFENSE.  DRAFT
                     27.  SEGREGATION, INTEGRATION, RACE PROBLEMS, CIVIL
                          RIGHTS
                     28.  SOCIAL WELFARE.  SOCIAL SECURITY, HEALTH,
                          EDUCATION, UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

                     29.  OTHER NATIONAL DOMESTIC ISSUES

                 DOMESTIC ISSUES - LOCAL

                     30.  SPECIFIC BENEFITS TO LOCAL AREA OR TO REGION.
                          LOCAL OR REGIONAL ISSUES
                     31.  OTHER LOCAL MENTIONS

                 POLICY - MISCELLANEOUS

                     32.  DOMESTIC POLICY - NA WHETHER NATIONAL OR LOCAL, NA
                          WHAT ISSUE.  "KNOWS HOW TO HANDLE DOMESTIC
                          PROBLEMS"
                     33.  POLICY - NA WHETHER FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC.  "GOOD AT
                          SOLVING OUR PROBLEMS".  "LIKE HIS STAND ON
                          ISSUES", NA WHICH ISSUES
                     35.  IS A LIBERAL.  NOT TOO CONSERVATIVE, RIGHT-WING
                     36.  IS A CONSERVATIVE.  NOT TOO LIBERAL, RADICAL

                     39.  OTHER REFERENCE TO CANDIDATE'S GENERAL VIEW OF
                          GOVERNMENT, SCOPE AND ROLE OF GOVERNMENT

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                     40.  ECONOMIC AID
                     41.  MILITARY AID
                     42.  GENERAL PEACE, PREVENT WAR
                     43.  CHINA, FORMOSA SITUATION.  MATSU, QUEMOY
                     44.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  ATOMIC WEAPONS,
                          SPUTNIK, RUSSIAN SCIENCE
                     48.  FOREIGN POLICY - NA WHICH ISSUE.  "WOULD HAVE GOOD
                          IDEAS ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS"

                     49.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY

                 GROUP RELEVANCE

                     50.  GOOD FOR OWN OR FAMILY'S WELFARE
                     51.  GOOD FOR PEOPLE LIKE ME, THE PEOPLE, EVERYBODY
                     52.  GOOD FOR THE WORKING CLASS, COMMON PEOPLE
                     53.  GOOD FOR UNION MEMBERS, UNION INTERESTS
                     54.  GOOD FOR BUSINESS, BUSINESSMEN
                     55.  GOOD FOR MIDDLE CLASS, WHITE COLLAR PEOPLE
                     56.  GOOD FOR FARMERS
                     57.  GOOD FOR NEGROES
                     58.  GOOD FOR THE REGION, THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY

                     59.  GOOD FOR OTHER GROUPS (INCLUDES VETERANS)
                     62.  BAD FOR, KEEP IN CHECK, WORKING CLASS, LABOR,
                          UNIONS, BOSSES
                     64.  BAD FOR, KEEP IN CHECK, (BIG) BUSINESS, RICH
                          (POWERFUL) PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     67.  BAD FOR, KEEP IN CHECK, NEGROES

                     69.  BAD FOR, KEEP IN CHECK, OTHER GROUPS

                 PERSONAL

                     70.  INFLUENCE OF FRIENDS OR RELATIVES
                     72.  PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE'S
                          FAMILY
                     73.  HE'S AN OLD FRIEND, NEIGHBOR, FORMER NEIGHBOR.  I
                          KNOW HIM. I'VE TALKED TO HIM
                     74.  JUST LIKE THE CANDIDATE.  HE'S JUST THE RIGHT SORT

                     79.  OTHER PERSONAL

                 OTHER POLITICAL

                     80.  KEEP THINGS BALANCED.  DON'T LET ONE PARTY GET TOO
                          MUCH POWER.  BALANCE THINGS OFF
                     81.  HE WOULD SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT.  PUT THE SAME PARTY
                          IN CONGRESS AS THE PRESIDENT
                     82.  DON'T LIKE HIS OPPONENT
                     83.  DON'T LIKE HIS OPPONENT'S (PARTY'S) CAMPAIGN
                     84.  HIS OPPONENT WAS A (D) (R).  I COULDN'T VOTE FOR A
                          MAN FROM THE OTHER PARTY
                     85.  CANDIDATE GOOD FOR THIS DISTRICT, NO SPECIFIC
                          CONTENT
                     90.  OTHER POSITIVE
                     93.  CANDIDATE UNOPPOSED
                     98.  NOTHING IN PARTICULAR (NEUTRAL), DK, OR NA
                     91.  INAP.  NO SECOND MENTION.  NA.  NO POSITIVE
                          REFERENCES



>> 1958 CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE CODE, NEGATIVE REFERENCES


                 CANDIDATE

                     00.  POOR MAN, NOT WELL QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB.  WOULD
                          MAKE POOR CONGRESSMAN.  R HAS HEARD BAD THINGS
                          ABOUT HIM.  NOT CAPABLE
                     01.  CANDIDATE'S RECORD AND EXPERIENCE IN POLITICS,
                          GOVERNMENT, AS CONGRESSMAN.  HAS DONE A POOR JOB.
                          NO POLITICAL EXPERIENCE
                     02.  CANDIDATE'S RECORD AND EXPERIENCE, OTHER THAN IN
                          POLITICS OR PUBLIC OFFICE.  NO EXPERIENCE, NA
                          WHETHER POLITICAL
                     03.  PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES.  NOT A LEADER,
                          INDECISIVE, LAZY, LIMITED ABILITY, MEDIOCRE, STUPID
                          DOESN'T GET THINGS DONE
                     04.  PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES.  TOO COCKY,
                          INSINCERE, NOT RELIGIOUS
                     05.  PERSONAL ABILITY AND ATTRIBUTES.  NO PRINCIPLES,
                          DISHONEST, CROOKED.  TOO AMBITIOUS, OUT FOR HIMSELF
                          OPPORTUNISTIC
                     06.  PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS.  DON'T LIKE HIM AS A
                          PERSON, NOT A GOOD PERSONALITY, NOT FRIENDLY,
                          COLD, ALOOF
                     07.  PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS.  DON'T LIKE HIS FAMILY.
                          POOR FAMILY LIFE.  DON'T LIKE WIFE
                     08.  AGE, YOUNG, OLD, NOT TOO YOUNG (OLD)

                     09.  OTHER

                 THE MAN, THE PARTY, AND THE DISTRICT

                     10.  CANDIDATE'S PARTY AFFILIATION.  HE WAS A (DEM)
                          (REP).  DIDN'T WANT TO SUPPORT THEM
                     12.  HE'S NOT A REAL (D) (R), NOT UP TO USUAL QUALITY OF
                          (D'S) (R'S)
                     13.  POOR CAMPAIGN.  POOR SPEAKER.  DIRTY, DISHONEST
                          CAMPAIGN, I DIDN'T LIKE IT
                     14.  HE DOESN'T LISTEN TO THE VOTERS, DIDN'T (WOULDN'T)
                          DO WHAT THE PEOPLE WANTED
                     15.  DOESN'T KNOW THE DISTRICT, DOESN'T UNDERSTAND THE
                          PEOPLE, THE DISTRICT PROBLEMS.  DOESN'T MIX WITH
                          PEOPLE IN HIS DISTRICT.  HIS IDEAS AND MINE ARE
                          DISSIMILAR.  HE DOESN'T THINK AS I DO

                     19.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC ISSUES (WHETHER UNIQUE TO CANDIDATE OR TIED TO
                 PARTY)

                     20.  FARM POLICY, FARMERS
                     21.  CONSERVATION, NATURAL RESOURCES
                     22.  INFLATION, PRICES, WAGES
                     23.  GENERAL PROSPERITY.  DEPRESSION, RECESSION,
                          UNEMPLOYMENT

                     24.  TAXATION
                     25.  LABOR, UNIONS, RIGHT-TO-WORK LAWS
                     26.  NATIONAL DEFENSE.  DRAFT
                     27.  SEGREGATION, INTEGRATION, RACE PROBLEMS, CIVIL
                          RIGHTS
                     28.  SOCIAL WELFARE.  SOCIAL SECURITY, HEALTH,
                          EDUCATION, UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

                     29.  OTHER NATIONAL DOMESTIC ISSUES

                 DOMESTIC ISSUES - LOCAL

                     30.  SPECIFIC BENEFITS TO LOCAL AREA.  DIDN'T HELP ON
                          LOCAL OR REGIONAL ISSUES, DID A POOR JOB ON
                          PROBLEMS HERE AT HOME

                     31.  OTHER LOCAL MENTIONS

                 POLICY - MISCELLANEOUS

                     32.  DOMESTIC POLICY - NA WHETHER NATIONAL OR LOCAL, NA
                          WHAT ISSUE.  "DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO HANDLE DOMESTIC
                          PROBLEMS"
                     33.  POLICY - NA WHETHER FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC.  "NOT
                          GOOD AT SOLVING OUR PROBLEMS".  "DON'T LIKE HIS
                          STAND ON ISSUES," NA WHAT ISSUES
                     35.  IS A LIBERAL.  TOO LIBERAL, RADICAL
                     36.  IS A CONSERVATIVE.  TOO CONSERVATIVE, RIGHT-WING

                     39.  OTHER REFERENCES TO HIS GENERAL VIEW OF GOVERNMENT,
                          SCOPE AND ROLE OF GOVERNMENT

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                     40.  ECONOMIC AID
                     41.  MILITARY AID
                     42.  GENERAL PEACE, PREVENT WAR.  "TOO WEAK, TOO TOUGH A
                          FOREIGN POLICY.  WOULD HELP GET US INTO WAR"
                     43.  CHINA, FORMOSA SITUATION.  MATSU, QUEMOY
                     44.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  ATOMIC WEAPONS,
                          SPUTNIK, RUSSIAN SCIENCE
                     48.  FOREIGN POLICY - NA WHICH ISSUE.  "WOULD NOT HAVE
                          GOOD IDEAS ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS"

                     49.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY

                 GROUP RELEVANCE

                 DON'T LIKE CANDIDATE BECAUSE HE SUPPORTS, WILL HELP--

                     51.  SMALL BUSINESS, BUSINESSMAN (SPECIFIC MENTION)
                     52.  WORKING CLASS, COMMON PEOPLE
                     53.  UNION MEMBERS, UNION INTERESTS

                     54.  (BIG) BUSINESS, BUSINESSMEN, INDUSTRY
                     55.  MIDDLE CLASS, WHITE COLLAR PEOPLE
                     56.  FARMERS
                     57.  NEGROES
                     58.  THE REGION, THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY

                     59.  OTHER GROUPS

                 DON'T LIKE CANDIDATE BECAUSE BAD FOR, WOULD KEEP IN CHECK--

                     62.  WORKING CLASS.  LABOR.  UNIONS, UNION BOSSES
                     64.  INDUSTRY,  (BIG) BUSINESS, RICH (POWERFUL) PEOPLE,
                          WALL STREET
                     67.  NEGROES

                     69.  OTHER GROUPS

                 PERSONAL

                     70.  INFLUENCE OF FRIENDS OR RELATIVES
                     72.  PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE'S
                          FAMILY
                     73.  HE'S A FORMER FRIEND, NEIGHBOR OR FORMER NEIGHBOR.
                          I KNOW HIM, I'VE TALKED TO HIM
                     74.  DON'T LIKE THE CANDIDATE, HE'S JUST NOT THE RIGHT
                          SORT

                     79.  OTHER PERSONAL REASONS (NEGATIVE)

                 OTHER POLITICAL

                     80.  KEEP THINGS BALANCED, KEEP CHECK ON PRESIDENT,
                          DON'T LET ONE PARTY GET TOO MUCH POWER
                     81.  SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT.  PUT SAME PARTY AS PRESIDENT
                          IN CONTROL OF CONGRESS
                     82.  LIKE HIS OPPONENT
                     83.  LIKED OPPONENT'S (PARTY'S) CAMPAIGN
                     84.  HIS OPPONENT WAS A (D) (R), I COULDN'T VOTE
                          AGAINST HIS OPPONENT'S PARTY
                     85.  CANDIDATE NOT GOOD FOR THIS DISTRICT
                     93.  CANDIDATE OPPOSED

                     98.  DK, OR NA
                     90.  OTHER NEGATIVE
                     91.  INAP., NO SECOND MENTION. NA. NO NEGATIVE REFERENCE






>> 1958 PARTY MASTER CODE


                                   PRO-DEMOCRATIC

                 LIKES PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY

                    1050.  STEVENSON
                    1061.  KEFAUVER
                    1030.  TRUMAN
                    1040.  ROOSEVELT
                    1020.  KENNEDY
                    1071.  OTHER NATIONAL DEMOCRATS  (SENATORS, CONGRESSMEN,
                           ETC.)
                    1072.  LOCAL DEMOCRAT(S)  (CITY, STATE, ETC.)
                    1080.  DEMOCRATS HAVE (HAVE ALWAYS HAD) GOOD LEADERS,
                           YOUNG LEADERS, EXPERIENCED LEADERS, GOOD MEN, LIKE
                           WHOLE TICKET

                    1090.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT

                    1100.  WOULD GIVE AN EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION.
                           BUSINESS-LIKE ADMINISTRATION.  GOOD ADMINISTRATION
                           GOOD GOVERNMENT  (DOMESTIC OR NA WHETHER DOMESTIC
                           OR FOREIGN)
                    1110.  WOULD GIVE US HONEST GOVERNMENT.  MORE HONEST THAN
                           REPUBLICANS.  REFERENCE TO "MESS IN WASHINGTON".
                           WON'T PLAY POLITICS IN RUNNING THE GOVERNMENT.
                           PATRONAGE.
                    1121.  DEMOCRATS WOULD SPEND LESS MONEY THAN REPUBLICANS.
                           DEMOCRATS ECONOMY-MINDED.
                    1130.  DEMOCRATS WOULD SPEND MORE MONEY THAN REPUBLICANS.
                           GOVERNMENT SPENDING IS GOOD FOR NATIONAL ECONOMY
                           (SUCH AS DURING DEPRESSION).
                    1140.  DIGNIFIED GOVERNMENT, GO AT THINGS WITHOUT FUSS.
                           ACT QUIETLY, CONFIDENTLY.
                    1150.  DEMOCRATS WOULD KEEP BIG BUSINESS OUT OF THE
                           ADMINISTRATION  (GOVERNMENT)
                    1160.  THEY DO A GOOD JOB

                    1190.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY, GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY

                    1200.  LIKE THEIR IDEAS.  LIKE THEIR POLICIES
                           (UNSPECIFIED), THEIR DOMESTIC POLICIES
                           (UNSPECIFIED)
                    1210.  FOR GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC CONTROLS.  NEED SOME
                           PLANNED ECONOMY (PRICE CONTROL, RENT CONTROL,
                           ETC.).  NEED SOME CONTROL OF PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.
                    1220.  FOR GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WELFARE
                           ACTIVITY (EDUCATION, SOCIAL SECURITY, HOUSING
                           ETC.)
                    1230.  FOR GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY (NOT CLEAR AS TO WHETHER
                           ECONOMIC CONTROLS OR WELFARE ACTIVITY) GOVERNMENT
                           HAS TO TAKE CARE OF THINGS TOO BIG TO BE HANDLED
                           BY STATES OR PRIVATE ENTERPRISE (CODE HERE IF NA
                           WHETHER 1290 OR 1200 OR NA WHETHER 1110 OR 1210).
                    1240.  HUMANISTIC.  INTERESTED IN HELPING PEOPLE.  PUTS
                           HUMAN RIGHTS BEFORE PROPERTY RIGHTS
                    1250.  FAVORS SOCIAL REFORMS, SOCIAL CHANGE, PROGRESS.
                           WILL CHANGE THINGS FOR THE BETTER, IMPROVE
                           CONDITIONS.  HAS DONE GOOD THINGS FOR COUNTRY.
                    1264.  SOCIALISM.  LIKE THEIR SOCIALISTIC PHILOSOPHY
                    1270.  LIBERAL.  LIKE LIBERAL NORTHERN WING OF PARTY
                    1280.  CONSERVATIVE.  LIKE SOUTHERN (CONSERVATIVE) WING
                           OF PARTY, STATES' RIGHTS, DIXIECRATS

                    1290.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS -- GENERAL WELFARE AND
                 ECONOMIC

                    1300.  LIKES STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION, MINIMUM
                           WAGES AND HOURS.  LIKES STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY,
                           PENSIONS
                    1310.  LIKES STAND ON AID TO EDUCATION
                    1320.  LIKES STAND ON HOUSING
                    1330.  LIKES STAND ON NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE
                           (SOCIALIZED MEDICINE)
                    1341.  LIKES STAND ON PRICE, RENT, WAGE CONTROL.  FISCAL
                           POLICY
                    1350.  TIMES ARE (WOULD BE) BETTER UNDER DEMOCRATS.  DEMS
                           THE PARTY OF PROSPERITY.  DEMS HELPED PEOPLE IN
                           DEPRESSION, WOULD TAKE CARE OF RECESSION
                    1360.  DEMOCRATS WOULD DO (DID) SOMETHING ABOUT
                           INFLATION, HIGH COST OF LIVING, HIGH PRICES
                    1370.  DEMOCRATS WOULD BRING  HIGHER WAGES, MORE JOBS,
                           BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS
                    1380.  DEMOCRATS WOULD BRING HIGHER PRICES (INCLUDING
                           CROPS)
                    1435.  DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN (WOULD BE) BETTER AT HANDLING
                           COMMUNISTS IN GOVERNMENT, DOMESTIC COMMUNISM

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - OTHER

                    1410.  DEMOCRATS WOULD DO MORE ON CIVIL RIGHTS
                           (DESEGREGATION, FEPC, ANTI-POLL TAX, ETC.)
                    1420.  DEMOCRATS WOULD DO LESS ON CIVIL RIGHTS THAN
                           REPUBLICANS
                    1431.  DEMOCRATS HAVE GOOD STAND ON CIVIL LIBERTIES--
                           PRO-CIVIL LIBERTIES, ANTI-MCCARTHYISM
                    1440.  LIKE DEMOCRATIC FARM POLICY, PRICE SUPPORTS, OTHER
                           AID TO FARMERS
                    1451.  LIKE DEMOCRATIC LABOR POLICY, POSITION ON
                           RIGHT-TO-WORK ISSUES, ON TAFT-HARTLEY
                    1460.  APPROVE DEMOCRATIC STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC
                           POWER (TVA, REA, ST.LAWRENCE SEAWAY, ETC.)


                    1455.  WOULD BE LESS STRIKES IF DEMOCRATS WIN.  BETTER
                           HANDLING OF STRIKES
                    1499.  SELF-INTEREST.  ANY INDICATION THAT R OR FAMILY'S
                           WELFARE HAS BEEN (WILL BE) AIDED BY DEMOCRATIC
                           DOMESTIC POLITICS

                    1490.  OTHER DOMESTIC ISSUES

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                    1500.  DEMOCRATS WOULD HAVE MORE EFFECTIVE (CLEAR-CUT)
                           FOREIGN POLICY.  WOULD CUT OUT BUNGLING,
                           INDECISION, VACILLATION.  GOOD FOREIGN POLICY (NA
                           WHY)
                    1512.  INTERNATIONALIST (NA WHETHER MILITARY OR ECONOMIC)
                           WOULD COOPERATE WITH UN, ALLIES
                    1524.  WOULD MEDDLE LESS IN OTHER COUNTRIES' BUSINESS.
                           WOULD MIND OWN BUSINESS (NA WHETHER ECONOMIC OR
                           MILITARY).  BE CONCERNED ABOUT AMERICA FIRST
                    1534.  FAVORS DEMOCRATIC MILITARY POLICY.  WOULD
                           EFFECTIVELY OPPOSE COMMUNISM ABROAD.  STOPPED
                           SPREAD OF COMMUNISM BEFORE (INCLUDING KOREA)
                    1541.  FAVORS MILITARY AID TO ALLIES.  FAVORS SENDING
                           TROOPS ABROAD
                    1542.  FAVORS AID TO BACKWARD NATIONS, POINT FOUR,
                           ECONOMIC AID
                    1552.  WOULD CUT OUT (REDUCE) SPENDING ABROAD, ECONOMIC
                           AID
                    1561.  WOULD HANDLE MIDEAST PROBLEMS BETTER (LEBANON,
                           EGYPT)
                    1562.  WOULD HANDLE FORMOSA SITUATION BETTER (CHINA,
                           MATSU, QUEMOY)
                    1581.  BETTER CHANCE FOR PEACE UNDER THE DEMOCRATS

                 OTHER FOREIGN POLICY

                    1591.  APPROVE STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFF
                    1592.  LIKE DEFENSE PROGRAM (INCLUDING HYDROGEN-BOMB
                           TESTING)
                    1594.  APPROVE DEMOCRATIC DRAFT PROGRAM, UMT
                    1597.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  DEMOCRATS WOULD HAVE
                           BETTER SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM, BETTER MISSILES, SUBS,
                           ETC.
                    1590.  MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN POLICY OR FOREIGN POLICY NA
                           WHICH ASPECT

                 LIKE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BECAUSE BAD FOR, HAS KEPT (WILL KEEP)
                 IN CHECK

                    1616.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR, LABOR UNIONS,
                           LABOR UNION BOSSES
                    1633.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                           CLASSES, BIG (RICH, POWERFUL) PEOPLE, WALL ST.

                    1670.  NEGROES

                    1690.  OTHERS

                 LIKE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BECAUSE GOOD FOR, BETTER FOR, HAS
                 HELPED, WILL HELP, IS MADE UP OF

                    1700.  ALL THE PEOPLE, GOOD FOR EVERYONE, NO SPECIAL
                           PRIVILEGES, EQUITABLE POLICIES FOR ALL, PEOPLE
                           LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                    1710.  COMMON PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, "THE PEOPLE", LOWER
                           INCOME PEOPLE, WORKING-CLASS PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                           MAN
                    1721.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS, MEMBERS
                    1731.  INDUSTRY, (BIG) BUSINESS.  BUSINESSMEN
                    1740.  SMALL BUSINESS, BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY)
                    1750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                    1760.  FARMERS
                    1770.  NEGROES
                    1794.  SECTIONALISM

                    1790.  OTHER (INCLUDES YOUNGER, OLDER PEOPLE,
                           MISCELLANEOUS MINORITY GROUPS)

                 PARTY RESPONSES

                    1800.  TRADITIONAL VOTE (ALWAYS BEEN A DEMOCRAT, I'M JUST
                           A DEMOCRAT)
                    1810.  SPEAKS OF DEMOCRATS IN POSITIVE, PERSONAL,
                           AFFECTIVE TERMS -- GOOD PEOPLE, NICE PEOPLE, ETC.
                    1820.  CAN TRUST DEMOCRATS, KEEP THEIR PROMISES, KNOW
                           WHERE THEY STAND, ARE MORE STABLE
                    1830.  PARTY WELL ORGANIZED, STICKS TOGETHER
                    1860.  CODE ANY INDICATION THAT R LIKES LOCAL DEMOCRATIC
                           PARTY (THEY'VE DONE A GOOD JOB IN THIS COUNTY,
                           ETC.)
                    1842.  POSITIVE REFERENCES TO CAMPAIGN(S) DEMOCRATS HAVE
                           WAGED
                    1850.  LIKE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN PROMISES, NA WHAT

                    1890.  OTHER PARTY RESPONSES

                 OTHER

                    1900.  I JUST LIKE THEM.  IT'S A GOOD PARTY
                    1913.  TIME FOR A CHANGE
                    1920.  ANY INDICATION THAT R BEING INFLUENCED BY HUSBAND
                           OR WIFE
                    1930.  ANY INDICATION THAT R BEING INFLUENCED BY OTHER
                           PEOPLE -- FATHER, FRIENDS, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, OR
                           NA WHOM
                    1940.  DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST REPUBLICANS OR REPUBLICAN
                           LEADERS

                    1980.  OTHER
                    1994.  DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT PARTY.  CAN'T SAY
                           ANYTHING ABOUT THEM ONE WAY OR ANOTHER.  DON'T
                           MESS IN POLITICS (NEUTRAL OR APOLITICAL)
                    1993.  NO ADDITIONAL MENTIONS.  NOTHING TO SAY.  NA


                                  PARTY MASTER CODE

                                   ANTI-DEMOCRATIC

                 DISLIKE PEOPLE WITHIN THE PARTY

                    2050.  STEVENSON
                    2061.  KEFAUVER
                    2030.  TRUMAN
                    2040.  ROOSEVELT
                    2020.  KENNEDY
                    2071.  OTHER NATIONAL DEMOCRATS (SENATORS, CONGRESSMEN,
                           ETC.)
                    2072.  LOCAL DEMOCRATS (CITY, STATE, ETC.)
                    2080.  DEMOCRATS HAVE BAD LEADERS, OLD LEADERS,
                           INEXPERIENCED LEADERS, BAD MEN.  DON'T LIKE
                           TICKET

                    2090.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT

                    2100.  INEFFICIENCY.  WASTE, UNBUSINESSLIKE
                           ADMINISTRATION.  TOO MUCH BUREAUCRACY.  TOO
                           MANY GOVERNMENT AGENCIES.  RED TAPE (DOMESTIC OR
                           NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN)
                    2113.  CORRUPTION.  GRAFT.  DISHONESTY.  PATRONAGE.  BUY
                           VOTES WITH WORK PROJECTS
                    2130.  ARE TOO MUCH FOR GOVERNMENT SPENDING,  DEFICIT
                           SPENDING.  WOULD BANKRUPT COUNTRY.  UNBALANCE
                           BUDGET.  WOULD INCREASE NATIONAL DEBT
                    2121.  DON'T SPEND ENOUGH.  SHOULD SPEND MORE MONEY.  TOO
                           ECONOMY MINDED
                    2140.  NOT DIGNIFIED GOVERNMENT.  DON'T GO AT THINGS
                           WITHOUT FUSS, DON'T ACT QUIETLY, CONFIDENTLY
                    2150.  DON'T USE PEOPLE WITH BUSINESS EXPERIENCE IN
                           GOVERNMENT
                    2160.  THEY DON'T DO A GOOD JOB

                    2190.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY, GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY

                    2200.  DON'T LIKE THEIR IDEAS, THEIR POLICIES
                           (UNSPECIFIED)
                    2210.  WANT TOO MANY ECONOMIC CONTROLS.  PRICE CONTROL,
                           RENT CONTROL, ETC. -- ONLY MAKE MATTERS WORSE.
                           TOO MUCH INTERFERENCE WITH PRIVATE INDUSTRY
                    2220.  WANT TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL
                           WELFARE ACTIVITY (EDUCATION, SOCIAL SECURITY,
                           HOUSING, ETC.).  SHOULD BE LEFT TO THE STATES.
                           AGAINST THE WELFARE STATE
                    2230.  TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY (NOT CLEAR AS TO
                           WHETHER ECONOMIC CONTROLS OR WELFARE ACTIVITY).
                           GOVERNMENT TOO BIG.  TOO CENTRALIZED, TOO
                           POWERFUL.  MORE SHOULD BE LEFT TO THE STATES TO
                           HANDLE.  TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT CONTROL.  TOO MANY
                           BUREAUCRATS TELLING US WHAT TO DO (CODE HERE IF NA
                           WHETHER 2100 OR 2220 OR NA WHETHER 2200 OR 2210).
                    2240.  NOT INTERESTED IN HELPING PEOPLE.  NOT INTERESTED
                           IN THE PEOPLE ANY MORE
                    2250.  OPPOSED TO SOCIAL CHANGE, SOCIAL REFORMS,
                           PROGRESS.  HAS DONE BAD THINGS FOR COUNTRY
                    2260.  CREEPING SOCIALISM.  DEMOCRATIC PARTY SOCIALISTIC,
                           COMMUNISTIC, TOO RADICAL, LEFT-WING.  DEMOCRATIC
                           POLICIES ARE BAD FOR MORAL FIBER OF THE AMERICAN
                           PEOPLE.  PEOPLE TOO DEPENDENT.  DESTROYS
                           INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE.  PEOPLE GETTING LAZY, DON'T
                           WANT TO WORK ANYMORE, ETC.  LOST FAITH IN
                           AMERICAN PEOPLE
                    2270.  TOO LIBERAL, DON'T LIKE LIBERAL, NORTHERN WING OF
                           PARTY
                    2280.  TOO CONSERVATIVE, GETTING TOO CONSERVATIVE.  DON'T
                           LIKE SOUTHERN, STATES' RIGHTS ELEMENT OF PARTY

                    2290.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS -- GENERAL WELFARE AND
                 ECONOMIC

                    2300.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION,
                           MINIMUM WAGES AND HOURS.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON
                           SOCIAL SECURITY, PENSIONS
                    2310.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON AID TO EDUCATION
                    2320.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON HOUSING
                    2330.  DISAPPROVE STAND ON NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE
                           (SOCIALIZED MEDICINE)
                    2341.  DISLIKE STAND ON PRICE, RENT, WAGE CONTROL.
                           FISCAL POLICY
                    2350.  TIMES BAD UNDER DEMOCRATS.  DEMOCRATS BRING
                           DEPRESSION.  WOULDN'T HELP US OUT OF RECESSION
                    2360.  DEMS WOULD BRING (WOULDN'T HELP) INFLATION, HIGH
                           COST OF LIVING, HIGH PRICES, FALSE PROSPERITY
                    2370.  DEMOCRATS BRING LOW WAGES, FEWER JOBS, POORER
                           WORKING CONDITIONS
                    2380.  DEMOCRATS WOULD BRING LOWER PRICES (INCLUDING
                           CROPS)
                    2435.  DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN (WOULD BE) POOR AT HANDLING


                          COMMUNISTS IN GOVERNMENT, DOMESTIC COMMUNISM

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS -- OTHER

                    2410.  AGAINST DEMOCRATS' PRO-CIVIL RIGHTS STAND
                    2421.  DEMOCRATS HAVEN'T DONE ENOUGH ON CIVIL RIGHTS,
                           DESEGREGATION.  CAN'T DO MUCH ON INTEGRATION
                           BECAUSE OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
                    2432.  DISLIKE THEIR STAND ON CIVIL LIBERTIES.  DEMS
                           INDULGED IN WITCH HUNTS
                    2440.  DISLIKE DEMOCRATIC FARM POLICY, PRICE SUPPORTS,
                           OTHER AID TO FARMERS
                    2451.  DISLIKE DEMOCRATIC LABOR POLICY, POSITION ON
                           RIGHT-TO-WORK ISSUE, ON TAFT-HARTLEY
                    2460.  DISAPPROVE DEM STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC POWER
                           (TVA, REA, ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, ETC.)
                    2594.  DISAPPROVE DEMOCRATIC DRAFT PROGRAM, UMT
                    2455.  TOO MANY STRIKES UNDER DEMOCRATS.  POOR HANDLING
                           OF STRIKES
                    2499.  SELF-INTEREST.  ANY INDICATION THAT R OR FAMILY
                           HAS BEEN (WILL BE) HURT BY DEMOCRATIC DOMESTIC

                    2490.  OTHER DOMESTIC ISSUES
                           POLICIES.

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                    2500.  AGAINST DEMOCRATIC FOREIGN POLICY.  UNCLEAR
                           POLICY.  NO REAL POLICY.  BAD FOREIGN POLICY.  NA
                           WHY
                    2518.  TOO INTERNATIONALIST.  TOO MUCH MEDDLING IN OTHER
                           COUNTRIES' AFFAIRS.  WE SHOULD MIND OUR OWN
                           BUSINESS (NA WHETHER ECONOMIC OR MILITARY)
                    2524.  TOO ISOLATIONIST.  NOT ENOUGH INTEREST IN REST OF
                           WORLD.  TOO NATIONALIST AND SELFISH
                    2530.  DIDN'T STOP COMMUNISM.  LET COMMUNISM SPREAD.
                           SOLD OUT TO COMMUNISM (YALTA).  COULDN'T HANDLE
                           RUSSIA.  GOT US INTO KOREAN MESS
                    2541.  R AGAINST MILITARY AID TO ALLIES.  AGAINST SENDING
                           TROOPS ABROAD
                    2542.  WOULD SPEND TOO MUCH ON ECONOMIC AID ABROAD.  R
                           AGAINST POINT FOUR
                    2552.  DEMOCRATS AGAINST ECONOMIC AID.  AGAINST
                           HELPING OTHER COUNTRIES
                    2561.  NO GOOD POLICY ON MIDEAST PROBLEMS (LEBANON,
                           EGYPT)
                    2562.  WOULD HANDLE FORMOSA SITUATION BADLY (CHINA,
                           MATSU, QUEMOY)
                    2581.  DEMOCRATS ARE THE WAR PARTY.  ALWAYS A WAR WHEN
                           DEMOCRATS IN

                 OTHER FOREIGN POLICY

                    2591.  DISAPPROVE STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFF
                    2592.  DON'T LIKE DEMOCRATS' DEFENSE PROGRAM.  DIDN'T
                           LIKE THEIR H-BOMB TESTING PROPOSALS
                    2597.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  DEMS WOULD HAVE
                           MEDIOCRE, POOR, SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM, MISSILE AND
                           SUBMARINE PROGRAM

                    2590.  MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN POLICY OR FOREIGN POLICY,
                           NA WHICH ASPECTS

                 DISLIKE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BECAUSE TOO GOOD FOR, HELPS AT
                 EXPENSE OF OTHERS, OR IS CONTROLLED BY

                    2617.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR UNIONS, UNION
                           BOSSES, PLAYS CLASS AGAINST CLASS
                    2633.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                           CLASSES, BIG (POWERFUL, RICH) PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                    2670.  NEGROES

                    2690.  OTHER

                 DISLIKE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BECAUSE IT'S BAD FOR, HAS KEPT
                 (WILL KEEP) IN CHECK--

                    2704.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                    2710.  COMMON PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, "THE PEOPLE".  LOWER
                           INCOME PEOPLE, WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                           MAN
                    2720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS, MEMBERS, LEADERS
                    2731.  INDUSTRY, (BIG) BUSINESS.  BUSINESSMEN
                    2740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY)
                    2750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                    2760.  FARMERS
                    2770.  NEGROES
                    2794.  SECTIONALISM

                    2790.  OTHER (INCLUDES YOUNGER, OLDER PEOPLE.
                           MISCELLANEOUS MINORITY GROUPS)

                 PARTY RESPONSES

                    2800.  NEVER BEEN A DEMOCRAT.  JUST COULDN'T VOTE
                           DEMOCRATIC
                    2810.  SPEAKS OF DEMOCRATS IN NEGATIVE, PERSONAL
                           AFFECTIVE TERMS -- BAD PEOPLE, LAZY PEOPLE
                    2820.  CAN'T TRUST DEMOCRATS.  DON'T KEEP THEIR PROMISES.
                           DON'T KNOW WHERE THEY STAND
                    2880.  DISLIKE PARTY ORGANIZATION, BOSSES, CHEAP
                           POLITICIANS
                    2830.  PARTY IS SPLIT, REALLY TWO PARTIES.  DON'T KNOW
                           WHICH FACTION IS ON TOP
                    2860.  R DISLIKES LOCAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY, POLITICIANS
                    2842.  NEGATIVE REFERENCE TO CAMPAIGN(S) DEMOCRATS HAVE
                           WAGED
                    2850.  DISLIKE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN PROMISES, NA WHAT
                    2870.  FACTION OR LEADERSHIP THAT R DOESN'T LIKE IS
                           CONTROLLING PARTY (E.G., UNION BOSSES,
                           SOUTHERNERS)

                    2890.  OTHER PARTY RESPONSES

                 OTHER

                    2900.  I JUST DON'T LIKE THEM.  IT'S A LOUSY PARTY
                    2914.  WERE IN POWER TOO LONG.  BAD FOR COUNTRY FOR ONE
                           PARTY TO BE IN POWER TOO LONG (NA WHY), NEED FOR
                           2-PARTY SYSTEM
                    2920.  ANY INDICATION THAT R INFLUENCED BY HUSBAND OR
                           WIFE
                    2930.  ANY INDICATION THAT R INFLUENCED BY OTHER PEOPLE--
                           FATHER, FRIENDS, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES OR NA WHOM
                           WHOM
                    2950.  PARTY ONLY INTERESTED IN STAYING IN (GETTING)
                           POWER
                    2960.  TAKES ADVANTAGE OF UNINFORMED PEOPLE

                    2980.  OTHER
                    2993.  NO OTHER MENTION.  NOTHING TO SAY.  NA


                                  PARTY MASTER CODE

                                   PRO-REPUBLICAN

                 LIKES PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY

                    3010.  EISENHOWER
                    3020.  NIXON
                    3050.  ROCKEFELLER
                    3030.  DULLES
                    3071.  OTHER NATIONAL REPUBLICANS (SENATORS, CONGRESSMEN,
                           ETC.)
                    3072.  LOCAL REPUBLICANS (CITY, STATE, ETC.)
                    3080.  REPUBLICANS HAVE (HAVE ALWAYS HAD) GOOD LEADERS,
                           YOUNG LEADERS, EXPERIENCED LEADERS, GOOD MEN.
                           LIKE WHOLE TICKET

                    3090.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT

                    3100.  EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION.  BUSINESS-LIKE
                           ADMINISTRATION.  GOOD GOVERNMENT.  PUT HOOVER'S
                           RECOMMENDATIONS INTO OPERATION
                    3110.  HAVE CLEANED UP THE CORRUPTION.  MORE HONEST THAN
                           DEMOCRATS.  HAVE GIVEN US HONEST GOVERNMENT.
                           PATRONAGE.  HAVE CLEANED UP "THAT MESS IN
                           WASHINGTON"
                    3120.  SPEND LESS MONEY (THAN DEMOCRATS).  MORE ECONOMY
                           MINDED.  HAVE BALANCED BUDGET.  HAVE OR WILL
                           DECREASE NATIONAL DEBT
                    3131.  ARE NOT TOO ECONOMY MINDED.  NOT AFRAID TO SPEND
                           MONEY
                    3140.  DIGNIFIED GOVERNMENT.  GO AT THINGS WITHOUT FUSS.
                           ACT QUIETLY, CONFIDENTLY
                    3151.  USE PEOPLE WITH BUSINESS EXPERIENCES TO HELP RUN
                           THINGS
                    3160.  THEY DO A GOOD JOB

                    3190.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY, GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY

                    3200.  LIKE THEIR IDEAS.  LIKE THEIR POLICIES
                           (UNSPECIFIED).  THEIR DOMESTIC POLICIES
                           (UNSPECIFIED)
                    3211.  ELIMINATE OR CUT DOWN ECONOMIC CONTROLS.  FOR FREE
                           ENTERPRISE
                    3221.  THEY'RE AGAINST THE WELFARE STATE, AGAINST
                           GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WELFARE ACTIVITY
                    3231.  AGAINST TOO MUCH CENTRALIZED GOVERNMENT.  LEAVE
                           MORE TO THE STATES.  AGAINST TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT
                           ACTIVITY (NOT CLEAR WHETHER ECONOMIC CONTROLS OR
                           WELFARE ACTIVITY)  (CODED HERE IF NA WHETHER 3290
                           OR 3200 OR NA WHETHER 3110 OR 3211).
                    3240.  HUMANISTIC.  INTERESTED IN HELPING PEOPLE.  PUTS
                           HUMAN RIGHTS BEFORE PROPERTY RIGHTS
                    3250.  FAVORS SOCIAL REFORMS, SOCIAL CHANGE, PROGRESS.
                           WILL CHANGE THINGS FOR THE BETTER, IMPROVE
                           CONDITIONS.  WOULD DO GOOD THINGS FOR COUNTRY.
                    3266.  FOR LIBERTY, AGAINST CREEPING SOCIALISM.  RESTORE
                           INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE.  HAS FAITH IN AMERICAN
                           PEOPLE
                    3272.  LIBERAL.  LIKE LIBERAL WING OF PARTY (YOUNG
                           LIBERAL MEMBERS)
                    3282.  CONSERVATIVE.  LIKE CONSERVATIVE (OLD-GUARD) WING
                           OF PARTY

                    3290.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS -- GENERAL WELFARE AND
                 ECONOMIC

                    3300.  LIKES STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION, MINIMUM
                           WAGES AND HOURS.  LIKES STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY,
                           PENSIONS
                    3310.  LIKES STAND ON AID TO EDUCATION
                    3320.  LIKES STAND ON HOUSING
                    3330.  LIKES STAND ON NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE
                           (SOCIALIZED MEDICINE)
                    3341.  LIKES STAND ON PRICE, RENT, WAGE CONTROL.  FISCAL
                           POLICY
                    3352.  TIMES ARE (WOULD BE) BETTER UNDER REPUBLICANS.
                           GOOD TIMES NOW, REPS WOULD (ARE TAKING) TAKE CARE
                           OF RECESSION
                    3360.  REPUBLICANS WOULD DO (DID) SOMETHING ABOUT
                           INFLATION, HIGH COST OF LIVING, HIGH PRICES
                    3349.  LIKES REPUBLICAN TAX POLICY, HAVE LOWERED (WILL
                           LOWER) TAXES.  BRING MORE JOBS, BETTER WORKING
                           CONDITIONS
                    3380.  REPUBLICANS WOULD BRING HIGHER PRICES (INCLUDING
                           CROPS)

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS -- OTHER

                    3410.  REPUBLICANS WOULD DO (ARE DOING) MORE ON CIVIL
                           RIGHTS (DESEGREGATION, SCHOOL INTEGRATION, FEPC,
                           ANTI-POLL TAX, ETC.)
                    3420.  REPUBLICANS WOULD DO LESS ON CIVIL RIGHTS THAN
                           DEMOCRATS
                    3431.  REPUBLICANS HAVE GOOD STAND ON CIVIL LIBERTIES.
                           PRO-CIVIL LIBERTIES
                    3435.  REPUBLICANS HAVE BEEN (WOULD BE) BETTER AT
                           HANDLING COMMUNISTS IN GOVERNMENT, DOMESTIC
                           COMMUNISM
                    3440.  LIKE REPUBLICAN FARM POLICY, PRICE SUPPORTS, OTHER
                           AID TO FARMERS
                    3451.  LIKE REPUBLICAN LABOR POLICY, POSITION ON RIGHT-TO
                           -WORK ISSUE, ON TAFT-HARTLEY
                    3460.  APPROVE REP STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC POWER
                           (TVA, REA, ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, ETC.)
                    3594.  APPROVE REPUBLICAN DRAFT PROGRAM, UMT
                    3455.  ARE (WOULD BE) LESS STRIKES UNDER REPUBLICANS.
                           BETTER HANDLING OF STRIKES
                    3499.  SELF-INTEREST.  ANY INDICATION THAT R OR FAMILY
                           HAS BEEN (WILL BE) AIDED BY REPUBLICAN DOMESTIC
                           POLICY

                    3490.  OTHER DOMESTIC ISSUES

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                    3501.  FAVORS REPUBLICAN FOREIGN POLICY.  GOOD
                           (EFFECTIVE) FOREIGN POLICY
                    3512.  INTERNATIONALIST (NA WHETHER MILITARY OR ECONOMIC)
                           WOULD COOPERATE WITH UN, ALLIES
                    3524.  MEDDLE LESS IN OTHER COUNTRIES' AFFAIRS.  MIND OWN
                           BUSINESS  (NA WHETHER MILITARY OR ECONOMIC)
                    3531.  FAVORS REPUBLICAN MILITARY POLICY.  HAS STOPPED,
                           WILL STOP (ARE STOPPING) SPREAD OF COMMUNISM
                           (INCLUDING KOREA).  KICKED TRAITORS OUT OF STATE
                           DEPARTMENT
                    3541.  FAVORS MILITARY AID TO ALLIES.  FAVORS SENDING
                           TROOPS ABROAD
                    3542.  FAVORS ECONOMIC AID.  LCA.  AID TO BACKWARD
                           NATIONS
                    3552.  FAVORS CUTTING OUT (REDUCING) SPENDING ABROAD,
                           ECONOMIC AID
                    3561.  WILL HANDLE SUEZ TROUBLE BETTER.  PROBLEMS IN
                           MIDDLE EAST, EGYPT, LEBANON
                    3562.  WILL HANDLE (ARE HANDLING) FORMOSA SITUATION WELL
                           (CHINA, MATSU, QUEMOY)
                    3581.  REPUBLICAN PARTY THE PEACE PARTY.  BETTER CHANCE
                           FOR PEACE UNDER THEM

                 OTHER FOREIGN POLICY

                    3591.  APPROVE STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFF
                    3592.  LIKE DEFENSE PROGRAM
                    3597.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  REPUBLICANS HAVE
                           (WOULD HAVE) BETTER SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM, BETTER
                           MISSILES, SUBS, ETC.

                    3590.  MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN POLICY OR FOREIGN POLICY, NA
                           WHICH ASPECTS

                 LIKE REPUBLICAN PARTY BECAUSE BAD FOR, ANTI, WILL KEEP IN
                 CHECK, WILL PUT IN THEIR PLACE, WILL CEASE TO FAVOR--

                    3616.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR, LABOR UNIONS,
                           LABOR UNION BOSSES
                    3633.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                           CLASSES, BIG PEOPLE, RICH PEOPLE, POWERFUL
                           PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                    3670.  NEGROES

                    3690.  OTHER

                 LIKE REPUBLICAN PARTY BECAUSE GOOD FOR, BETTER FOR, WILL
                 HELP, IS MADE UP OF--

                    3700.  ALL THE PEOPLE, GOOD FOR EVERYONE, EQUITABLE
                           POLICIES FOR ALL, NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES, PEOPLE
                           LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                    3711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, "THE
                           PEOPLE"
                    3720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (MEMBERS, LEADERS)
                    3731.  INDUSTRY, (BIG) BUSINESS.  BUSINESSMEN
                    3740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY)
                    3750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                    3760.  FARMERS
                    3770.  NEGROES
                    3794.  SECTIONALISM

                    3790.  OTHER (INCLUDES YOUNGER PEOPLE, OLDER PEOPLE,
                           MISCELLANEOUS MINORITY GROUPS)

                 PARTY RESPONSES

                    3800.  TRADITIONAL VOTE.  (ALWAYS BEEN A REPUBLICAN.  I'M
                           JUST A REPUBLICAN)
                    3810.  SPEAKS OF REPUBLICANS IN POSITIVE, PERSONAL,
                           AFFECTIVE TERMS -- GOOD PEOPLE, NICE PEOPLE,
                           ETC.
                    3820.  CAN TRUST REPUBLICANS, KEEP THEIR PROMISES.  KNOW
                           WHERE THEY STAND.  ARE MORE STABLE
                    3830.  WELL ORGANIZED, MEMBERS STICK TOGETHER
                    3860.  CODE ANY INDICATION THAT R LIKES LOCAL REPUBLICAN
                           PARTY (THEY'VE DONE A GOOD JOB IN THIS COUNTRY,
                           ETC.)
                    3842.  POSITIVE REFERENCES TO CAMPAIGN(S) REPUBLICANS
                           HAVE WAGED
                    3850.  LIKE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN PROMISES, NA WHAT

                    3890.  OTHER PARTY RESPONSES

                 OTHER

                    3900.  I JUST LIKE THEM.  IT'S A GOOD PARTY
                    3911.  DON'T CHANGE HORSES IN MID-STREAM.  GIVE THEM MORE
                           TIME
                    3920.  ANY INDICATION THAT R BEING INFLUENCED BY HUSBAND
                           OR WIFE
                    3930.  ANY INDICATION THAT R BEING INFLUENCED BY OTHER
                           PEOPLE -- FATHER, FRIENDS, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES,
                           ETC.  (OR NA WHOM)
                    3940.  REPUBLICANS AGAINST DEMOCRATS, DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

                    3980.  OTHER
                    3994.  DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT PARTY.  CAN'T SAY
                           ANYTHING ABOUT THEM ONE WAY OR ANOTHER.  DON'T
                           MESS IN POLITICS (NEUTRAL OR APOLITICAL)
                    3993.  NO OTHER MENTION.  NOTHING TO SAY.  NA


                                  PARTY MASTER CODE
                                   ANTI-REPUBLICAN

                 DISLIKE PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY

                    4010.  EISENHOWER
                    4020.  NIXON
                    4050.  ROCKEFELLER
                    4030.  DULLES
                    4071.  OTHER NATIONAL REPUBLICANS (SENATORS, CONGRESSMEN,
                           ETC.)
                    4072.  LOCAL REPUBLICANS (CITY, STATE, ETC.)
                    4080.  REPUBLICANS HAVE (HAVE ALWAYS HAD) BAD LEADERS,
                           OLD LEADERS, INEXPERIENCED LEADERS, BAD MEN.
                           DON'T LIKE TICKET

                    4090.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT

                    4100.  INEFFICIENT GOVERNMENT.  WASTE.  TOO MUCH
                           BUREAUCRACY, RED TAPE (DOMESTIC OR NA WHETHER
                           DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN)
                    4115.  CORRUPTION.  GRAFT.  DISHONESTY.  PATRONAGE.  THIS
                           ADAMS' AFFAIR
                    4130.  SPEND TOO MUCH MONEY.  LESS ECONOMICAL THAN
                           DEMOCRATS.  HAVEN'T LOWERED NATIONAL DEBT
                    4121.  TOO INTERESTED IN ECONOMY.  WON'T SPEND MONEY
                           WHERE NEEDED
                    4140.  NOT DIGNIFIED GOVERNMENT.  DON'T GO AT THINGS
                           WITHOUT FUSS, DON'T ACT QUIETLY, CONFIDENTLY
                    4151.  TOO MANY BUSINESSMEN IN GOVERNMENT.  CONFLICT OF
                           INTEREST
                    4160.  THEY DON'T DO A GOOD JOB

                    4190.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY, GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY

                    4200.  DON'T LIKE THEIR IDEAS, THEIR POLICIES
                           (UNSPECIFIED).  THEIR DOMESTIC POLICIES
                           (UNSPECIFIED)
                    4211.  AGAINST GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC CONTROLS (PRICE
                           CONTROL, RENT CONTROL, ETC.)
                    4221.  AGAINST GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WELFARE
                           ACTIVITY (EDUCATION, SOCIAL SECURITY, HOUSING,
                           ETC.)
                    4231.  AGAINST GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY (NOT CLEAR AS TO
                           WHETHER ECONOMIC CONTROLS OR WELFARE ACTIVITY).
                           AGAINST LETTING GOVERNMENT DO THINGS THAT ARE
                           NEEDED (CODED HERE IF NA WHETHER 4211 OR 4221 OR
                           NA WHETHER 4100 OR 4231).
                    4240.  NOT INTERESTED IN HELPING PEOPLE.  PUTS PROPERTY
                           RIGHTS ABOVE HUMAN RIGHTS.  WOULD LET PEOPLE
                           STARVE
                    4250.  OPPOSED TO SOCIAL REFORMS, SOCIAL CHANGE,
                           PROGRESS.  WOULD DO BAD THINGS FOR COUNTRY
                    4204.  GOP HAS CLAIMED DEMOCRATIC PHILOSOPHY, POLICIES
                           FOR THEIR OWN
                    4271.  TOO LIBERAL.  DON'T LIKE "NEW REPUBLICANISM"
                    4281.  TOO CONSERVATIVE, NEGATIVE REACTIONARY.  DON'T
                           LIKE OLD GUARD, RIGHT-WING ELEMENTS

                    4290.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS -- GENERAL WELFARE AND
                 ECONOMIC

                    4300.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION,
                           MINIMUM WAGES AND HOURS.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON
                           SOCIAL SECURITY, PENSIONS
                    4310.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON AID TO EDUCATION
                    4320.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON HOUSING
                    4330.  DISAPPROVE STAND ON NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE
                           (SOCIALIZED MEDICINE)
                    4341.  DISLIKE STAND ON PRICE, RENT, WAGE CONTROL.
                           FISCAL POLICY
                    4350.  TIMES BAD UNDER REPUBLICANS.  REPUBLICANS BRING
                           DEPRESSION.  GOP HASN'T HELPED US OUT OF RECESSION
                    4360.  REPUBLICANS WOULD BRING (WOULDN'T HELP) INFLATION,
                           HIGH COST OF LIVING, HIGH PRICES, FALSE PROSPERITY
                    4370.  REPUBLICANS BRING LOW WAGES, FEWER JOBS, POORER
                           WORKING CONDITIONS
                    4380.  REPUBLICANS WOULD BRING LOWER PRICES (INCLUDING
                           CROPS)
                    4435.  REPUBLICANS HAVE BEEN (WOULD BE) POOR AT HANDLING
                           COMMUNISTS IN GOVERNMENT, DOMESTIC COMMUNISM
                    4410.  AGAINST REPUBLICANS' PRO-CIVIL RIGHTS STAND

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS -- OTHER

                    4420.  REPUBLICANS HAVEN'T DONE ENOUGH ON CIVIL RIGHTS,
                           DESEGREGATION
                    4432.  DISLIKE GOP STAND ON CIVIL LIBERTIES.  MCCARTHYISM
                    4440.  DISLIKE REPUBLICAN FARM POLICY, PRICE SUPPORTS,
                           OTHER AID TO FARMERS
                    4451.  DISLIKE REPUBLICAN LABOR POLICY, POSITION ON
                           RIGHT-TO-WORK ISSUE, ON TAFT-HARTLEY
                    4460.  DISAPPROVE REPUBLICAN STAND ON CONSERVATION,
                           PUBLIC POWER (TVA, REA, ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, ETC.)
                    4594.  DISAPPROVE REPUBLICAN DRAFT PROGRAM, UMT
                    4455.  TOO MANY STRIKES UNDER REPUBLICANS.  POOR
                           HANDLING OF STRIKES
                    4499.  SELF-INTEREST.  ANY TYING OF R OR FAMILY'S WELFARE
                           TO REPUBLICAN DOMESTIC POLICY

                    4490.  OTHER DOMESTIC ISSUES

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                    4500.  AGAINST REPUBLICAN FOREIGN POLICY.  TOO MUCH
                           INDECISION, VACILLATION.  UNCLEAR POLICY.  NO REAL
                           POLICY.  BAD FOREIGN POLICY, NA WHY
                    4518.  TOO INTERNATIONALIST.  TOO MUCH MEDDLING IN OTHER
                           COUNTRIES' AFFAIRS.  WE SHOULD MIND OUR OWN
                           BUSINESS (NA WHETHER ECONOMIC OR MILITARY)
                    4521.  TOO ISOLATIONIST.  AGAINST AID TO OTHER COUNTRIES
                           (NA WHETHER ECONOMIC OR MILITARY).  AGAINST UN,
                           COOPERATING WITH OUR ALLIES
                    4532.  HAVEN'T STOPPED COMMUNISM.  LETTING COMMUNISM
                           SPREAD.  HAVEN'T KNOWN HOW TO HANDLE RUSSIA.
                           DIDN'T HANDLE KOREA THE RIGHT WAY
                    4541.  R AGAINST MILITARY AID TO ALLIES.  AGAINST SENDING
                           TROOPS ABROAD
                    4542.  SPENDING TOO MUCH ON ECONOMIC AID ABROAD
                    4552.  REPUBLICANS ARE AGAINST ECONOMIC AID.  AGAINST
                           HELPING OTHER COUNTRIES
                    4561.  HAVE HANDLED MIDEAST PROBLEM BADLY (LEBANON,
                           EGYPT)
                    4562.  HAVE HANDLED FORMOSA SITUATION BADLY (CHINA,
                           MATSU, QUEMOY)
                    4581.  REPUBLICANS ARE A WAR PARTY.  LIKELY TO GET US
                           INTO WAR

                 OTHER FOREIGN POLICY

                    4591.  DISAPPROVE STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFF
                    4592.  DON'T LIKE REPUBLICANS' DEFENSE PROGRAM
                    4597.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  REPUBLICANS HAVEN'T
                           KEPT UP WITH (GOT AHEAD OF) RUSSIAN SCIENCE.
                           MEDIOCRE, POOR RESEARCH PROGRAM

                    4590.  MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN POLICY OR FOREIGN POLICY, NA
                           ASPECTS

                 DISLIKE REPUBLICAN PARTY BECAUSE TOO GOOD FOR, HELPS AT
                 EXPENSE OF OTHERS, OR IS CONTROLLED BY

                    4617.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR UNIONS, UNION
                           BOSSES.  PLAYS CLASS AGAINST CLASS
                    4633.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                           CLASSES, BIG (POWERFUL, RICH) PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                    4670.  NEGROES

                    4690.  OTHER

                 DISLIKE REPUBLICAN PARTY BECAUSE IT'S BAD FOR, HAS KEPT
                 (WILL KEEP) IN CHECK--

                    4703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                    4710.  COMMON PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, "THE PEOPLE".  LOWER
                           INCOME PEOPLE, WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                           MAN
                    4720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS, MEMBERS, LEADERS
                    4731.  INDUSTRY, (BIG) BUSINESS.  BUSINESSMEN
                    4740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY)
                    4750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                    4760.  FARMERS
                    4770.  NEGROES
                    4794.  SECTIONALISM

                    4790.  OTHER  (INCLUDES YOUNGER, OLDER PEOPLE.

                           MISCELLANEOUS MINORITY GROUPS)

                 PARTY RESPONSES

                    4800.  NEVER BEEN A REPUBLICAN.  JUST COULDN'T VOTE
                           REPUBLICAN
                    4810.  SPEAKS OF REPUBLICANS IN NEGATIVE, PERSONAL,
                           AFFECTIVE TERMS -- BAD PEOPLE, LAZY PEOPLE
                    4820.  CAN'T TRUST REPUBLICANS.  DON'T KEEP THEIR
                           PROMISES.  DON'T KNOW WHERE THEY STAND
                    4880.  DISLIKE GOP ORGANIZATION.  DISLIKE PARTY OR
                           MACHINE BOSSES
                    4830.  PARTY IS SPLIT, REALLY TWO PARTIES, DON'T KNOW
                           WHICH FACTION IS ON TOP
                    4860.  R DISLIKES LOCAL REPUBLICAN PARTY, POLITICIANS
                    4842.  NEGATIVE REFERENCE TO CAMPAIGN(S) REPS HAVE WAGED
                    4850.  DISLIKE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN PROMISES, NA WHAT
                    4870.  FACTION OR LEADERSHIP R DOESN'T LIKE IS
                           CONTROLLING PARTY

                    4890.  OTHER PARTY RESPONSES

                 OTHER

                    4900.  I JUST DON'T LIKE THEM.  IT'S A LOUSY PARTY
                    4913.  BEEN IN POWER LONG ENOUGH, TIME FOR A CHANGE
                    4920.  ANY INDICATION THAT R INFLUENCED BY HUSBAND OR
                           WIFE
                    4930.  ANY INDICATION THAT R INFLUENCED BY OTHER PEOPLE--
                           -- FATHER, FRIENDS, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, NA WHOM
                    4950.  PARTY ONLY INTERESTED IN STAYING IN (GETTING IN)
                           POWER
                    4960.  TAKES ADVANTAGE OF IGNORANT, UNINFORMED PEOPLE

                    4980.  OTHER
                    4993.  NO OTHER MENTION.  NOTHING TO SAY.  NA
                    4994.  DON'T KNOW




>> 1958 PSU AND COUNTY CODE

                 BALTIMORE, MD.

                    0191.  BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE CITY, MD.
                    0091.  TRACT B14 (AT WEST CITY LIMITS), BALTIMORE COUNTY,
                           MD.

                 BOSTON, MASS.

                    0211.  BOSTON, SUFFOLK COUNTY, MASS.
                    0011.  TRACT MC 123 (WALTHAM), MIDDLESEX CO.
                    0011.  TRACT MC 120 (WALTHAM), MIDDLESEX CO.
                    0011.  TRACT MC 88 (WOBURN), MIDDLESEX CO.
                    0011.  TRACT MC 106 (WATERTOWN), MIDDLESEX CO.
                    0011.  TRACT MC 138 (WAYLAND), MIDDLESEX CO.

                 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

                    0141.  CHICAGO, COOK COUNTY, ILL.
                    1041.  EVANSTON, COOK COUNTY, ILL.
                    1043.  TRACT LI-3 (S. OF GARY, IND.), LAKE COUNTY,
                           INDIANA
                    1043.  TRACT LI-1 (S. EDGE OF HAMMOND, IND.) LAKE COUNTY,
                           INDIANA
                    1041.  TRACT WM-5 (WILMETTE), COOK CO., ILL.
                    1042.  ELGIN, KANE (SMALL PART IN COOK), ILL.

                 CLEVELAND, OHIO

                    0251.  CLEVELAND, CUYAHOGA CO., O.
                    0051.  TRACT MH-1 (MAPLE HEIGHTS, S. OF CITY), CUYAHOGA
                           CO., O.
                    0051.  TRACT UH-1 (UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, E. OF CITY)
                           CUYAHOGA CO., O.

                 DETROIT, MICH.

                    0241.  DETROIT, WAYNE CO., MICH.
                    0041.  DEARBORN, WAYNE CO., MICH.
                    0042.  TRACT 863A (ROYAL OAK TWP.), OAKLAND CO., MICH.
                    0042.  TRACT 848 (FERNDALE), OAKLAND CO., MICH.
                    0042.  TRACT 926 (SOUTHFIELD TWP.), OAKLAND CO., MICH.

                 LOS ANGELES, CAL.

                    0171.  LOS ANGELES, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL.
                    0071.  ALHAMBRA, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL.
                    0071.  GLENDALE, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL.
                    0071.  TRACT 549A (BETWEEN N. COVINA AND POMONA), L.A.
                           CO., CAL.
                    0071.  TRACT 464B (BETWEEN EL MONTE AND W. COVINA), L.A.
                           CO., CAL.
                    0071.  TRACT 334 (SIGNAL HILL, SURROUNDED BY LONG BEACH),
                           L.A. CO., CAL.
                    0071.  TRACT 529A (S. OF COMPTON), L.A. CO.
                    0071.  TRACTS 465A AND 467C (BETWEEN ALHAMBRA AND EL
                           MONTE), L.A. CO., CAL.
                    0071.  TRACT 483 (S. OF ALHAMBRA), L.A. CO.
                    0072.  ORANGE CITY, ORANGE CO., CAL.

                 NEW YORK, N.Y.

                    0111.  BRONX, BRONX CO., N.Y.
                    0121.  BROOKLYN, KINGS CO., N.Y.
                    0131.  MANHATTAN, NEW YORK CO., N.Y.
                    0112.  QUEENS, QUEENS CO., N.Y.
                    0132.  RICHMOND, RICHMOND CO., N.Y.
                    1011.  GLEN COVE CITY (LONG ISLAND), NAUSSAU CO., N.Y.
                    1011.  N. HEMPSTEAD TOWN (LONG ISLAND), NAUSSAU CO., N.Y.
                    1012.  TRACT TUC-48 (TUCKAHOE) (NEXT TO YONKERS),
                           WESTCHESTER CO., N.Y.
                    1012.  TRACT WHP-91 (WHITE PLAINS), WESTCHESTER
                    1012.  YONKERS, WESTCHESTER CO., N.Y.
                    1013.  STAMFORD, CONN., FAIRFIELD CO., CONN.

                 NEW JERSEY

                    1021.  ELIZABETH, N.J., UNION CO., N.J.
                    1022.  JERSEY CITY, HUDSON CO., N.J.
                    1023.  MILBURN TWP., ESSEX CO. (W. OF NEWARK) NEW JERSEY
                    1024.  N. ARLINGTON BORO, (N. OF NEWARK), BERGEN CO.,
                           N.J.
                    1021.  WESTFIELD TOWN (UNION CO., N.J.)

                 PHILADELPHIA, PA.

                    0221.  PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA CO., PA.
                    0021.  CHESTER, DELAWARE CO., PA.
                    0021.  TRACT D14 (UPPER DARBY TWP.), DELAWARE CO., PA.
                    0021.  TRACT D7 (UPPER DARBY TWP.), DELAWARE CO., PA.

                 PITTSBURGH, PA.

                    0231.  PITTSBURGH, ALLEGHENY CO., PA.
                    0031.  TRACT 50 (COLLIER TWP. S.W. OF CITY) ALLEGHENY
                           CO., PA.
                    0031.  TRACT 267 (TURTLE CREEK, S.E. OF CITY) ALLEGHENY
                           CO., PA.
                    0031.  TRACT 291 (WILKINSBURG, E. OF CITY), ALLEGHENY CO.
                           PA.

                 ST. LOUIS, MO.

                    0261.  ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS CO., MO.
                    0062.  E. ST. LOUIS, ST. CLAIR CO., ILLINOIS
                    0061.  TRACT SLC-9 (AROUND KINLOCH, N. OF CITY), ST.
                           LOUIS CO., MO.

                 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

                    0271.  SAN FRANCISCO, SAN FRANCISCO CO., CAL.
                    0272.  OAKLAND, ALAMEDA CO., CAL.
                    1071.  ALAMEDA, ALAMEDA CO., CAL.
                    1071.  WASHINGTON TWP. (IN ALAMEDA CO.), CAL.

                 WASHINGTON, D.C.

                    0181.  WASHINGTON, D.C. (DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA)
                    0081.  BRENTWOOD TOWN (NE SIDE OF CITY), PRINCE GEORGES
                           CO., MARYLAND
                    0082.  FALLS CHURCH DIST., PART (FAIRFAX CO.) VIRGINIA

                    0641.  ADAIR
                    0761.  BARRON
                    0451.  BLACK HAWK
                    0452.  BUCHANAN
                    0501.  BOYD
                    0502.  GREENUP
                    0461.  BUTLER
                    0462.  WARREN
                    0791.  CLARK
                    0611.  CORTLAND
                    0751.  CRAWFORD
                    0601.  E. CARROLL
                    0691.  ERATH
                    0331.  FAIRFIELD
                    0481.  FORSYTH
                    0482.  STOKES
                    0841.  FRANKLIN
                    0441.  GENESEE
                    0881.  GWINNETT
                    0381.  HARRIS
                    0341.  HENNEPIN
                    0343.  RAMSEY
                    0981.  HICKMAN
                    0871.  IDAHO
                    0991.  JEFF DAVIS
                    0391.  JEFFERSON
                    0561.  KNOX
                    0681.  LEON
                    0411.  LUZERNE
                    0351.  MARION
                    0671.  MERCED
                    0551.  MINNEHAHA
                    0553.  TURNER
                    0741.  MITCHELL
                    0401.  MONTGOMERY, ALA.
                    0402.  ELMORE
                    0781.  MUHLENBERG
                    0511.  NEW LONDON
                    0311.  ONONDAGA
                    0661.  PAGE
                    0471.  PIERCE
                    0591.  PITT
                    0361.  MONTGOMERY, OHIO
                    0571.  PUEBLO
                    0301.  PULASKI, ARKANSAS
                    0303.  SABINE
                    0891.  PULASKI, VA.
                    0421.  RENSSELAER
                    0491.  RICHLAND
                    0492.  LEXINGTON
                    0541.  ST. CLAIR
                    0542.  MACOMB
                    0651.  ST. JOSEPH
                    0371.  SAN DIEGO
                    0771.  SOCORRO
                    0531.  SOMERSET
                    0621.  SUSQUEHANNA
                    0581.  TAYLOR
                    0582.  JONES
                    0851.  TRAVERSE
                    0801.  WALTHALL
                    0901.  WATAUGA
                    0521.  WESTMORELAND
                    0321.  WORCESTER
                    0701.  SARASOTA
                    0702.  MANATEE

                 FIRST AND SECOND DIGITS OF REF.NO.3 GIVE POPULATION
                 DENSITY.

                    01-02.  SELF-REPRESENTING CITIES
                    00,10.  SUBURBS OF SELF-REPRESENTING CITIES
                    03-04.  PSU'S WITH CENTRAL CITY OVER 50,000
                    05-09.  PSU'S WITH NO CITY OVER 50,000

                 THIRD DIGIT OF REF.NO.3 IDENTIFIES THE REGION

                    1-3.  NORTHEAST
                    4-6.  MIDWEST
                      7.  FAR WEST
                    8-0.  SOUTH

                 LAST DIGIT OF REF.NO.3 DISTINGUISHES EACH COUNTY WITHIN PSU




>> REF. NO. 14 NOTE, 1958



                   RESPONSES FROM REF.NO.14 (CARED WHO WON) AND REF.NO.83.
                 (REASON FOR VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN) WERE ENTERED IN THE
                 PARTY MASTER CODE (REF.NO.15-18) WHENEVER THE CONTENT OF
                 THE RESPONSE WAS APPROPRIATE.



>> REF. NOS. 21-38 NOTE, 1958

                      <THE INTRODUCTORY MATERIAL TO REF.NOS.21-38 WAS>:
                     AROUND ELECTION TIME PEOPLE TALK ABOUT DIFFERENT
                 THINGS THAT OUR GOVERNMENT IN WASHINGTON IS DOING OR
                 SHOULD BE DOING.  NOW I WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT
                 SOME OF THE THINGS THAT OUR GOVERNMENT MIGHT DO.  OF
                 COURSE, DIFFERENT THINGS ARE IMPORTANT TO DIFFERENT PEOPLE,
                 SO WE DON'T EXPECT EVERYONE TO HAVE AN OPINION ABOUT
                 ALL OF THESE.
                     I WOULD LIKE YOU TO LOOK AT THIS CARD AS I READ EACH
                 QUESTION AND TELL ME HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT THE QUESTION.
                 FIRST OF ALL, IF YOU DON'T HAVE AN OPINION JUST TELL ME
                 THAT.  IF YOU DO HAVE AN OPINION, CHOOSE ONE OF THE ANSWERS.




>> 1958 INTERVIEWERS

                     459.  ALLARD, LEO
                     172.  AMES, MARIE

                     872.  BEAIRD, MARGARET
                     653.  BEEBE, LAURA
                     925.  BEISWENGER, ANN
                     984.  BINGHAM, JUDITH
                     723.  BLECHER, MELVIN
                     701.  BONSTEEL, KATHLEEN
                     561.  BRANNAN, LOUZELA
                     878.  BRAWER, LILLIAN
                     902.  BREHL, VIRGINIA
                     856.  BROOM, WILMA
                     969.  BROWN, ODELL
                     166.  BURTON, HENRIETTA
                     420.  BRUNE, CATHERINE
                     989.  BUFFKIN, JESSE

                     030.  CAIN, ELIZABETH
                     089.  CALANDRA, PAULINE
                     390.  CLEARY, JEANNETTE
                     775.  COLDITZ, HELEN
                     234.  CONNELL, BESS
                     912.  CONNER, MADGE
                     941.  COUGHLIN, FRANCIS
                     763.  CROZIER, MABELLE
                     370.  CURRAN, FRANCIS

                     705.  DANIELS, FLORENCE
                     967.  DEARING, MARGUERITE
                     805.  DOURLET, RONALD
                     040.  DOWNING, MILDRED

                     731.  EBERLY, DOROTHY
                     784.  EBERLY, PERCY
                     604.  EDWARDS, KATHERINE
                     518.  EGGERS, ELIZABETH
                     555.  EISENHARDT, ELIZABETH
                     922.  ELLIOTT, GERTRUDE

                     946.  FALK, LOUIS
                     924.  FEILD, MARILYN
                     909.  FOSTER, A. SHIRLEY

                     855.  GARRETT, FRANCES
                     948.  GARRETT, MARY LOU
                     966.  GAUGER, MARGARET
                     651.  GEHRINGER, BEATRICE
                     558.  GILBERT, MARY
                     140.  GILDEHAUS, OTTILIE
                     548.  GOGEL, IRENE
                     973.  GORDON, JEANNETTE
                     973.  GRAY, JUANITA

                     947.  HADDAD, JOSEPH
                     735.  HADFIELD, BARBARA
                     964.  HAGEN, DOROTHY
                     718.  HAMMER, ROBERTA
                     880.  HARALDSON, BEULAH
                     940.  HARBER, MARGARET
                     960.  HARVIL, IRENE
                     416.  HATHAWAY, CONSTANCE
                     844.  HAYS, SARAH
                     644.  HEALEY, JEAN
                     738.  HEIDEN, HELEN
                     042.  HOCKSTAD, MINA
                     726.  HODGHEAD, ELLEN
                     785.  HOPPER, JUNE
                     618.  HOUCHENS, MARIAN
                     893.  HUMMEL, DENNIS
                     576.  HUNTER, JOHN
                     801.  HUSH, KATHRYN

                     294.  JENKINS, DORNING
                     955.  JONES, LLOYD
                     970.  JUSTICE, METTA

                     992.  KAY, MARION
                     988.  KINNAN, MARJORIE
                     031.  KLEINBERG, LILLIAN
                     931.  KREUGER, MILDRED

                     928.  LANKFORD, ANN
                     921.  LEE, RUTH
                     432.  LEIGHTON, JEAN
                     623.  LEIGHTON, ROBERT
                     631.  LINDGREN, HELEN
                     078.  LOGAN, HELEN
                     829.  LONG, GRACE
                     665.  LONG, JEROME
                     727.  LONG, KENNETH
                     704.  LORENCE, NANCY
                     965.  LUNDSTROM, RUTH
                     980.  MCGRATH, NANCY
                     032.  MCKENZIE, ELSIE
                     939.  MCKINNIS, FRANCES
                     188.  MCLAUGHLIN, FIDELIA
                     783.  MACRAE, ELIZABETH
                     041.  MACKIE, WILLIAM
                     892.  MADER, CATHERINE
                     962.  MAHER, DOROTHY
                     950.  MARTIN, JOHN
                     537.  MAUTNER, HEDI
                     820.  MEANY, JOHN
                     944.  MERCER, MILDRED
                     861.  MARK, ESTHER
                     601.  MOODY, HALLIE
                     673.  MULLER, DOROTHY
                     692.  MUMPER, MADONNA
                     772.  MOORE, LOIS
                     949.  MYERS, SAMUEL

                     621.  NEUMANN, MILDRED
                     938.  NICHOLS, HELEN

                     160.  O'BRIEN, FRANCIS
                     575.  OGDEN, RUTH
                     942.  OLSEN, REVA

                     194.  PACKWOOD, MARY
                     706.  PASS, MARY
                     953.  PETERS, PETER
                     926.  PETERSON, ANNE
                     942.  PIERCE, PRISCILLA
                     543.  PIPILEN, IRENE
                     770.  PORTANTE, TOM
                     018.  POWELL, GOLDINA
                     907.  PRICE, WILMA

                     910.  REED, MILDRED
                     937.  REIF, ELOISE
                     952.  REZNER, MARY
                     832.  RHODES, LISA
                     687.  RIDDLE, LUCILLE
                     657.  ROBERTS, ELLEN
                     881.  ROBINSON, IRENE
                     714.  ROCKWELL, LORAINE
                     817.  ROSENSTEIN, DORIS

                     659.  SASSONE, MARGARET
                     693.  SCHAEFER, ESTELLA
                     453.  SCHAEFER, WILLIAM
                     021.  SERGEANT, CHLOIE
                     295.  SHACKELL, CLARA
                     983.  SICKLES, PERCY
                     546.  SIEGLE, GERTRUDE
                     752.  SIMMS, MARIAN
                     587.  SJODING, THEODORE
                     781.  SMITH, ADA
                     883.  SMITH, GLYNISE
                     439.  SMITH, MARY WINIFRED
                     425.  SNYDER, GLADYS
                     977.  STEWART, HELEN
                     936.  STREET, MARION
                     990.  STUART, LOIS
                     681.  SWANSON, GLENN

                     986.  TAAFFE, FRANCES
                     923.  TANKENSON, MARY
                     642.  TAYLOR, DOROTHY
                     584.  TENNENT, DORIS
                     782.  THOMPSON, FLOY
                     979.  TINGLEY, LYNN
                     985.  TIPPINS, RITA
                     689.  TORREY, VIVIAN

                     318.  VAN KIRK, ELIZABETH
                     225.  VERMUELEN, EDITH
                     730.  VON GLAN, LUCILLE

                     894.  WALKER, BEDFORD
                     874.  WEINGARTEN, PAUL
                     875.  WEINGARTEN, SHIRLEE
                     080.  WINER, IRENE
                     987.  WITTLES, RACHEL
                     868.  WOOLEVER, PARTICIA


>> 1958 CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE LIST

                  STATE  DISTRT   DEMOCRAT              REPUBLICAN

                 ALABAMA      2  *G. GRANT              NONE
                 ALABAMA      4  *K.A. ROBERTS          NONE

                 ARKANSAS     4  *O. HARRIS             NONE
                 ARKANSAS     5  *B. HAYS               NONE
                 ARKANSAS     5   D. ALFORD             NONE
                 ARKANSAS     6  *W.F. NORRELL          NONE

                 CALIFORNIA   4   G.D. COLLINS JR.     *W.S. MAILLIARD
                 CALIFORNIA   5  *J.F. SHELLEY          (SHELLEY)
                 CALIFORNIA   6   H.H. JEWEL           *J.F. BALDWIN JR.
                 CALICORNIA   7   J. COHELAN           *J.J. ALLEN JR.
                 CALIFORNIA   8  *G.P. MILLER           (MILLER)
                 CALIFORNIA   9   E.O. ODDSTAD         *J.A. YOUNGER
                 CALIFORNIA  12  *B.F. SIAK             D.K. HALPIN
                 CALIFORNIA  15   E.S. PETTY           *G.L. MCDONOUGH
                 CALIFORNIA  16   M. LENNARD           *D.L. JACKSON
                 CALIFORNIA  17  *C.R. KING             L. DIMICELLI
                 CALIFORNIA  18   H.S. MAY             *C. HOSMER
                 CALIFORNIA  19  *C. HOLIFIELD          H. LAPPEK
                 CALIFORNIA  20   R.R. FARRELL         *H.A. SMITH
                 CALIFORNIA  21   R. BROWN             *E.H. HIESTAND
                 CALIFORNIA  22   I. GLASBAND          *J. HOLT
                 CALIFORNIA  23  *C. DOYLE              (DOYLE)
                 CALIFORNIA  24   W.H. WARE JR.        *G.P. LIPSCOMB
                 CALIFORNIA  25   G.A. KASEM            P.O. LIEBERG
                 CALIFORNIA  26  *J. ROOSEVELT          C. WRIGHT
                 CALIFORNIA  28   J.R. BOYETT          *J.B. UTT
                 CALIFORNIA  30   L. VAN DEERLIN       *BOB WILSON

                 COLORADO     3   F.M. BETZ            *J.E. CHENDWETH

                 CONNECTICUT  2   C. BOWLES            *H. SEELEY-BROWN JR.
                 CONNECTICUT  4   D. IRWIN             *A.P. MORAND
                 AT LARGE         F. KOWALSKI          *A. SADLACK

                 FLORIDA      3  *BOB SIKES             NONE
                 FLORIDA      7   J.A. HALEY            NONE

                 GEORGIA      8  *I.F. BLITCH           NONE
                 GEORGIA      9  *P.M. LANDRUM          NONE

                 IDAHO        1  *G. PFOST              A.B. CURTIS

                 ILLINOIS     1  *W.L. DAWSON           T.R.M. HOWARD
                 ILLINOIS     2  *B. O'HARE             H.E. MARKS
                 ILLINOIS     3   W.T. MURPHY          *E.F. BYRNE
                 ILLINOIS     4   L.H. RAYSON          *W.E. MCVEY
                 ILLINOIS     5  *J.C. KLUCZYNSKI       T. WOZNIAK
                 ILLINOIS     6  *T.J. O'BRIEN          F.S. ESTES
                 ILLINOIS     7  *R.V. LIBONATI         A.C. CATENA
                 ILLINOIS     8  *D.V. ROSTENKOWSKI     W.F.H. SCHMIDT
                 ILLINOIS     9  *S.R. YATES            A.P. HARGRAVE JR.
                 ILLINOIS    10   W.J. MCGAH JR.       *H.R. COLLIER
                 ILLINOIS    11   R.C. PUCINSKI        *T.P. SHEEHAN
                 ILLINOIS    12  *C.A. BOYLE            A.A. FREEMAN
                 ILLINOIS    13   L.A. KUSEK           *M.S. CHURCH
                 ILLINOIS    14   P.J. FIEFER           E.J. HOFFMAN
                 ILLINOIS    24  *M. PRICE              A. CHOUINARD

                 INDIANA      1  *R.J. MADDEN           E.P. KECH
                 INDIANA     11   J.W. BARR            *C.B. BROWNSON

                 IOWA         2   L.G. WOLF            *H.O. TALLE
                 IOWA         3   M. MICICH            *H.R. GROSS
                 IOWA         6  *M. COAD               R.E. WAGGONER
                 IOWA         7   E.O. HAYS            *B.F. JENSEN

                 KANSAS       6   E.J. MAHONEY         *W. SMITH

                 KENTUCKY     1   F.A. STUBBLEFIELD     J.G. BANDY
                 KENTUCKY     3   F.W. BURKE           *J.N. ROBSION JR.
                 KENTUCKY     7   C. PERKINS            E.C. RAYBAURN

                 LOUISIANA    5  *O.E. PASSMAN          NONE

                 MAINE        1   J. OLIVER             R. HALE

                 MARYLAND     2   D.B. BREWSTER         F. SYMINGTON
                 MARYLAND     3  *E.A. GARMATZ          H. KEMPER
                 MARYLAND     4  *G.H. FALLON           L.W. COLLIER
                 MARYLAND     5  *R.E. LANGFORD         R.E. ENNIS
                 MARYLAND     6   J. FOLEY             *D.S. HYDE
                 MARYLAND     7  *S.N. FRIEDEL          E.P. BROWN

                 MASS.        3  *P.J. PHILBIN          NONE
                 MASS.        4  *H.D. DONAHUE          C.D. BRIGGS
                 MASS.        5   W.H. SULLIVAN        *E.N. ROGERS
                 MASS.        6   NONE                 *W.H. BATES
                 MASS.        7  *T.J. LANE             R.T. BREED
                 MASS.        8   T.H. MACOONALD        G.F. HUGHES
                 MASS.        9   J. ALMEIDA JR.        H. KEITH
                 MASS.       10   J.L. SALTONSTALL     *L. CURTIS
                 MASS.       11  *T.P. O'NEILL JR.      E.H. STONE
                 MASS.       12  *J.W. MCCORMACK        NONE
                 MASS.       13   J.A. BURKE            W.W. JENNESS

                 MICHIGAN     1  *T.M. MACHROWICZ       W. CZARNECKI
                 MICHIGAN     4   G.A. ELFERDINK        C.E. HOFFMAN
                 MICHIGAN     6   D. HAYSWORTH          C.E. CHAMBERLAIN
                 MICHIGAN     7   J.E. MIHELICH        *R.J. MCINTOSH
                 MICHIGAN    13  *C.C. DIGGS JR         C.P. WHITE
                 MICHIGAN    14  *L.C. RABOUT           L.V. NAIR
                 MICHIGAN    15  *J.D. DINGELL          A.W. CURTIS JR.
                 MICHIGAN    16  *J. LESINSKI           R.B. GUY
                 MICHIGAN    17  *M.W. GRIFFTHS         L.S. MIEL
                 MICHIGAN    18   L.H. HUDSON          *W.S. BROOMFIELD

                 MINNESOTA    2   C.H. HAMMER           A. NELSON
                 MINNESOTA    3  *R.W. WIER             L.F. LINDQUIST
                 MINNESOTA    4   J.F. KARTH            F.S. FARRELL
                 MINNESOTA    5   J. ROBBIE            *W.H. JUDD
                 MINNESOTA    7   A.I. JOHNSON         *H.C. ANDERSON

                 MISSISSIPPI  4  *J.B. WILLIAMS         NONE

                 MISSOURI     1  *F.M. KARSTEN          P.E. CORNING JR.
                 MISSOURI     2  *J.L. SULLIVAN        *T.B. CURTIS
                 MISSOURI     3  *L.K. SULLIVAN         J.C. THOMAS
                 MISSOURI     9  *C. CANNON             A.C. SHROEDER

                 NEBRASKA     1   C.A. CALLAN          *P. WEAVER

                 NEW MEXICO  AT   J.M. MONTOYA          G. MCKIM
                 NEW MEXICO LARGE T.G. MORRIS           W. THOMPSON

                 NEW JERSEY   1   A. FEINBERG           W.T. CAHILL
                 NEW JERSEY   3   T.F. GUTHRIE JR.     *J.C. AUCHINCLOSS
                 NEW JERSEY   5   D. NORTH             *P. FREYLINGHUSEN
                 NEW JERSEY   6   J.B. DUNN            *F.P. DWYER
                 NEW JERSEY   7   J.E. CASSIDY         *W.B. WIDNALL
                 NEW JERSEY   8   J.R. BRUMSLE         *G. CANFIELD
                 NEW JERSEY   9   D.W. ALLEN           *F.C. OSMERS JR.
                 NEW JERSEY  10  *P.W. RODINO JR.       G.G. ADDONIZIO
                 NEW JERSEY  11  *H.J. ADDONIZIO        J.P. LANGHAM
                 NEW JERSEY  12   T.J. HOLLERIN         G.M. WALLHAUSER
                 NEW JERSEY  13   C.D. DALLAGHER        S.F. KANIS
                 NEW JERSEY  14   D.V. DANIELS          F.A. MUSTO

                 NEW YORK     1   O.G. PIKE            *S. WAINWRIGHT
                 NEW YORK     2   W.A. LYNCH JR.       *S.B. DEROUNIAN
                 NEW YORK     3   A.W. LARSON          *F.J. BECKER
                 NEW YORK     4   J.J. PERRINI          S. HALPERN
                 NEW YORK     5   W. KERWICK           *A.H. BOSH
                 NEW YORK     6  *L. HOLTZMAN           G.T. REILLY
                 NEW YORK     7  *J.J. DELANEY          E.V. LISOSKI
                 NEW YORK     8  *V.L. ANFUSO           L.F. NADROWSKI
                 NEW YORK     9  *E.J. KEOGH            A. EYRING
                 NEW YORK    10  *E.F. KELLY            J.P. SCHNEIDER
                 NEW YORK    11  *E. CELLER             J.M. BROWSER
                 NEW YORK    12   T. CUITE             *F.E. DORN
                 NEW YORK    13  *A.J. MULTER           H.D. SIEGEL
                 NEW YORK    14  *J.J. ROONEY           A. D'AIESSANORO
                 NEW YORK    15   V.R. FITZPATRICK     *J.H. RAY
                 NEW YORK    16  *A.C. POWELL JR.       (POWELL)
                 NEW YORK    17   A.B. AKERS            J.V. LINDSAY
                 NEW YORK    18  *A.E. SANTANGELO       G.A. EYER JR.
                 NEW YORK    19  *L. FARBSTEIN          O. GONZALES-SAUREZ
                 NEW YORK    20  *L. TELLER             M.H. ALDER
                 NEW YORK    21  *H. ZELENKO            C. MADONICK
                 NEW YORK    22  *J.C. HEALEY           A.J. SOLED
                 NEW YORK    23  *I. DOLLINGER          S.M. KOENIG
                 NEW YORK    24  *C.A. BUCKLEY          C. SCANLON
                 NEW YORK    25   N.P. BOTTIGLIERI     *P.A. FINO
                 NEW YORK    26   P.E. GILBERT JR.     *E.B. DOOLEY
                 NEW YORK    27   R.W. MCSPEDON         R.R. BARRY
                 NEW YORK    30  *L. O'BRIEN            G. WITHER
                 NEW YORK    31   J.R. CUMMINGS        *D.P. TAYLOR
                 NEW YORK    35   C.M. KLINE           *R.W. RIEHLMAN
                 NEW YORK    36   F.B. LENT            *J. TABER
                 N. CAROLINA  1  *H.C. BONNER           NONE
                 N. CAROLINA  5  *R.J. SCOTT            W.E. MORROW
                 N. CAROLINA  9  *H.Q. ALEXANDER        W. WHITE

                 OHIO         3   T.B. TALBOT          *P.F. SCHENCK
                 OHIO         7   J.A. SULLIVAN        *C.J. BROWN
                 OHIO        13   J.W. MCCRAY          *A.D. BAUMHART JR.
                 OHIO        17   R.W. LEVERING         L. BURNS
                 OHIO        20  *M.A. FEIGHAM          M.E. SHUTZ
                 OHIO        21  *C.A. VANIK            E.L. WATSON
                 OHIO        22   C. PATERSON          *F.P. BOLTON
                 OHIO        23   D. WINSTON           *W.E. MINSHALL JR.

                 PENNA.       1  *W.A. BARRETT          G. IANNELLY
                 PENNA.       2  *K.E. GRANAHAN         M.M. GREEN
                 PENNA.       3  *J.A. BYRNE            J.T. MCDERMOTT
                 PENNA.       4  *R.M.C. NIX            C.B. MOORE
                 PENNA.       5  *W.J. GREEN JR.        D.D. JAMIESON
                 PENNA.       6   H. TOLL               F.C. GARTNER
                 PENNA.       7   H.P. EARLE            W.H. MILLIKEN JR.
                 PENNA.       8   H. LEFCOURT          *W.S. CURTIN
                 PENNA.       9   J.C.N. PAUL          *P.B. DAGUE
                 PENNA.      10   S.A. PROKOP          *J.L. CARRIGG
                 PENNA.      11   D.J. FLOOD            H.C. KERSTEEN
                 PENNA.      13   J.T. SYNNESVEDT      *J.A. LAFORE JR.
                 PENNA.      17   C.M. HESE            *A.R. BUSH
                 PENNA.      21  *J. DENT               E. STITELER
                 PENNA.      25  *F.M. CLARK            T.W. KING JR.
                 PENNA.      26  *T.E. MORGAN           H.T. ZIMMER JR.
                 PENNA.      27   E.F. BACON           *J.G. FULTON
                 PENNA.      28  *H.P. EBERHARTER       H.L. VERBOFSKY
                 PENNA.      29   L.T. SELLARS         *R.J. CORBETT
                 PENNA.      30  *E.J. HOLLAND          H.E. MORGAN

                 S. CAROLINA  2  *J.J. RILEY            NONE

                 SOUTH DAKOTA 1  *G.S. MCGOVERN         JOE FOSS

                 TENNESSEE    6  *R. BASS               NONE

                 TEXAS        8  *A. THOMAS             NONE
                 TEXAS       17  *O. BURELSON           NONE
                 TEXAS       22   R. CASEY              T.E. KENNERLY

                 VIRGINIA     9  *W.P. JENNINGS         NONE
                 VIRGINIA    10   J.H. FREEHILL        *J.T. BROYHILL

                 WASHINGTON   6   J.M. COFFEE          *T.C. TOLLEFSON

                 WISCONSIN    9  *L.R. JOHNSON          C.A. HORNBACK




>> 1958 GUBERNATIORIAL AND SENATORIAL CANDIDATE LIST

                 STATE & OFFICE   DEMOCRAT             REPUBLICAN

                   ALABAMA
                     GOVERNOR     JOHN PATTERSON       WILLIAM LONGSHORE
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   ARIZONA
                     GOVERNOR     ROBERT MORRISON      PAUL FANNIN
                     SENATOR      ERNEST MCFARLAND     *BARRY GOLDWATER

                   ARKANSAS
                     GOVERNOR     *ORVAL FAUBUS        GEORGE JOHNSON
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   CALIFORNIA
                     GOVERNOR     EDMUND BROWN         WILLIAM KNOWLAND
                     SENATOR      CLAIR ENGLE          GOODWIN KNIGHT

                   COLORADO
                     GOVERNOR     *STEPHEN MCNICHOLS   PALMER BURCH
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   CONNECTICUT
                     GOVERNOR     *ABRAHAM RIBICOFF    FRED ZELLER
                     SENATOR      THOMAS DODD          *WILLIAM PURTELL

                   DELAWARE
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      ELBERT CARVEL        *JOHN WILLIAMS

                   FLORIDA
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      *SPESSARD HOLLAND    LELAND HYZER

                   GEORGIA
                     GOVERNOR     ERNEST VANDIVER
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   IDAHO
                     GOVERNOR     A.M. DERR            *ROBERT SMYLIE
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   ILLINOIS
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   INDIANA
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      VANCE HARTKE         HAROLD HANDLEY

                   IOWA
                     GOVERNOR     *HERSCHEL LOVELESS   WILLIAM MURRAY
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   KANSAS
                     GOVERNOR     *GEORGE DOCKING      CLYDE REED
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   LOUISIANA
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   MARYLAND
                     GOVERNOR     J. MILLARD TAWES     JAMES DEVEREUX
                     SENATOR      T. D'ALESANDRO       *J. GLENN BEALL

                   MAINE
                     GOVERNOR     CLINTON CLAUSON      HORACE HILDRETH
                     SENATOR      EDMUND MUSKIE        *FREDERICK PAYNE

                   MASSACHUSETTS
                     GOVERNOR     *FOSTER FURCOLO      CHARLES GIBBONS
                     SENATOR      *JOHN KENNEDY        VINCENT CELESTE

                   MICHIGAN
                     GOVERNOR     *G.M. WILLIAMS       PAUL BAGWELL
                     SENATOR      PHILLIP HART         *CHARLES POTTER

                   MINNESOTA
                     GOVERNOR     *ORVILLE FREEMAN     GEORGE MACKINNON
                     SENATOR      EUGENE MCCARTHY      *EDWARD THYE

                   MISSISSIPPI
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      *JOHN STENNIS

                   MISSOURI
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      *STUART SYMINGTON    HAZEL PALMER

                   MONTANA
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      *MIKE MANSFIELD      LOU WELCH

                   NEBRASKA
                     GOVERNOR     RALPH BROOKS         *V.E. ANDERSON
                     SENATOR      FRANK MORRISON       *ROMAN HRUSKA

                   NEVADA
                     GOVERNOR     GRANT SAWYER         *CHARLES RUSSELL
                     SENATOR      HOWARD CANNON        *GEORGE MALONE

                   NEW HAMPSHIRE
                     GOVERNOR     BERNARD BOUTIN       WESLEY POWELL
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   NEW JERSEY
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      HARRISON WILLIAMS    ROBERT KEAN

                   NEW MEXICO
                     GOVERNOR     JOHN BURROUGHT       *EDWIN MECHEM
                     SENATOR      *DENNIS CHAVEZ       FORREST ATCHLEY

                   NEW YORK
                     GOVERNOR     *AVERILL HARRIMAN    NELSON ROCKEFELLER
                     SENATOR      FRANK HOGAN          KENNETH KEATING

                   NORTH CAROLINA
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      *B. EVERETT JORDON   RICHARD CLARKE, JR.

                   NORTH DAKOTA
                     GOVERNOR     JOHN LORD            *JOHN DAVIS
                     SENATOR      RAYMOND VENDSEL      *WILLIAM LANGER

                   OHIO
                     GOVERNOR     MICHAEL DISALLE      *WILLIAM O'NEILL
                     SENATOR      STEPHEN YOUNG        *JOHN BRICKER

                   OKLAHOMA
                     GOVERNOR     J.H. EDMONDSON       PHIL FERGUSON
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   OREGON
                     GOVERNOR     *ROBERT HOLMES       MARK HATFIELD
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   PENNSYLVANIA
                     GOVERNOR     DAVID LAWRENCE       ARTHUR MCGONIGLE
                     SENATOR      GEORGE LEADER        HUGH SCOTT

                   RHODE ISLAND
                     GOVERNOR     *DENNIS ROBERTS      CHRISTOPHER DEL SESTO
                     SENATOR      *JOHN PASTORE        BAYARD EWING

                   SOUTH CAROLINA
                     GOVERNOR     ERNEST HOLLINGS
                     SENATOR

                   SOUTH DAKOTA

                     GOVERNOR     *RALPH HERSETH       PHIL SAUNDERS
                     SENATOR              NO ELECTION

                   TENNESSEE
                     GOVERNOR     BUFORD ELLINGTON     TOM WALL, JR.
                     SENATOR      *ALBERT GORE         HOBART ATKINS

                   TEXAS
                     GOVERNOR     *PRICE DANIELS       EDWIN MAYER
                     SENATOR      *R.W. YARBROUGH

                   UTAH
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      FRANK MOSS           *ARTHUR WATKINS

                   VERMONT
                     GOVERNOR     BERNARD LEDDY        ROBERT STAFFORD
                     SENATOR      FREDERICK FAYETTE    WINSTON PROUTY

                   VIRGINIA
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      *HARRY BYRD          LOUISE WENSEL

                   WASHINGTON
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      *HENRY JACKSON       WILLIAM BANTZ

                   WEST VIRGINIA
                     GOVERNOR             NO ELECTION
                     SENATOR      ROBERT BYRD          *CHAPMAN REVERCOMB

                   WISCONSIN
                     GOVERNOR     GAYLORD NELSON       *VERNON THOMSON
                     SENATOR      *WILLIAM PROXMIRE    ROLAND STEINLE

                   WYOMING
                     GOVERNOR     J.J. HICKEY          *MILWARD SIMPSON
                     SENATOR      GALE MCGEE           *FRANK BARRETT



>> VAR 580077 NOTE

                 IF R VOTED BY ABSENTEE BALLOT IN ANOTHER DISTRICT, ONLY
                 THOSE RESPONSES TO QUESTIONS PERTAINING TO CANDIDATE, AND
                 THOSE RATINGS WHICH REFERENCED THE DISTRICT IN WHICH THE
                 RESPONDENT RESIDES WERE CODED.  ALL REFERENCES TO OTHER
                 OTHER DISTRICTS WERE CODED INAP.




>> REF. NO. 78 NOTE, 1958

                 THE SECOND RESPONSE TO REF.NO.78 WAS USED FOR CONNECTICUT
                 AND NEW MEXICO WHERE CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE WERE UP FOR
                 ELECTION; AND ARKANSAS, WERE WRITE-IN CANDIDATE DALE ALFORD
                 WON IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.  FOR CONNECTICUT, THE DISTRICT
                 CANDIDATE IS CODED AS THE FIRST RESPONSE OF REF.NO.78 AND
                 THE AT-LARGE CANDIDATE IS CODED AS THE SECOND RESPONSE.  TO
                 DISTINGUISH THE TWO AT-LARGE CONTESTS IN NEW MEXICO; THE
                 MONTOYA-MCKIM RACE IS ALWAYS CODED AS THE FIRST RESPONSE AND
                 THE MORRIS-THOMPSON CONTEST AS THE SECOND RESPONSE OF REF.
                 NO.78.  FOR ARKANSAS, REFERENCES TO BROOKS HAYS ARE ENTER-
                 ED AS 01 IN THE FIRST RESPONSE AND 98 IN THE SECOND, WHILE
                 REFERENCES TO DALE ALFORD ARE CODED AS 01 IN THE FIRST RE-
                 SPONSE OF REF.NO.78 AND 09 IN THE SECOND.




>> REF. NO. 81 NOTE, 1958

                 THE SECOND RESPONSE IN REF.NO.81 WAS USED FOR CONNEC-
                 TICUT AND NEW MEXICO WHERE CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE WHERE UP
                 FOR ELECTION; AND ARKANSAS, WHERE WRITE-IN CANDIDATE DALE
                 ALFORD WON IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.  THE CODING PATTERN IS
                 THE SAME AS THE ONE EXPLAINED IN FOOTNOTE TEN ABOVE EX-
                 CEPT THAT RESPONDENTS IN ARKANSAS' FIFTH DISTRICT ARE COD-
                 ED 01 IN THE FIRST RESPONSE AND 93 IN THE SECOND RESPONSE
                 WHEN BROOKS HAYS IS MENTIONED, WHILE RESPONDENTS MENTION-
                 ING DALE ALFORD ARE CODED 01 IN RESPONSE 1 AND 98 IN RE-
                 SPONSE TWO.



>> REF. NO. 39 NOTE, 1958

                 BEFORE REF.NO.39 WAS CODED, IT WAS DETERMINED WHETHER
                 OR NOT BOX 9 WAS CHECKED.  IF 1-9 WERE ALL UNCHECKED, IT
                 WAS ASSUMED THAT THE RESPONSE TO REF.NO.39 WAS NOT ASCER-
                 TAINED AND 9 WAS CODED IN REF.NOS.39-46.  IF BOX 9 WAS
                 CHECKED OR IF DON'T KNOW WAS INDICATED BY THE INTERVIEWER
                 AND NO OTHER POSSIBILITY WAS CHECKED, 5 WAS CODED IN REF.
                 NOS.39-46.



>> REF. NO. 68/69 NOTE, 1958

                 IF R WAS RAISED WITH SOME MALE SURROGATE WHOSE INTEREST
                 (REF.NO.68) AND PREFERENCE (REF.NO.69) WERE GIVEN, THESE
                 WERE CODED. 0 USED ONLY WHERE PROPER INFORMATION WAS MISSING


>> REF. NO. 71 NOTE, 1958

                   IF R WAS RAISED BY SOME FEMALE SURROGATE WHOSE INTEREST
                 (REF.NO.70) AND PREFERENCE (REF.NO.71) WERE GIVEN, THESE
                 WERE CODED. 0 USED ONLY WHERE PROPER INFORMATION WAS MISSING



>> REF. NO. 81 NOTE, 1958

                            VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN - FINAL RESPONSE

                 FINAL RESPONSES TO REF.NO.81 INCLUDE:
                     1) CORRECT MENTIONS OF HOUSE CANDIDATE (CODES 01,05)
                     2) MENTIONS OF PARTY ONLY (CODES 04,08)
                     3) "CORRECTED" MENTIONS OF HOUSE CANDIDATE AFTER
                        INTERVIEWER PROBE (CODES 01,05)
                     4) INCORRECT MENTIONS OF CANDIDATES.  INTERVIEWER
                        OVERLOOKED AND DID NOT PROBE OR PROBING DID NOT
                        RESULT IN CORRECT ANSWER (CODES 02,03,06,07)

                 IT IS IMPORTANT TO DISTINGUISH THESE FINAL RESPONSES FROM
                 INITIAL RESPONSES THAT WERE SUBSEQUENTLY ALTERED, SINCE THE
                 FINAL RESPONSES DETERMINE R'S FRAME OF REFERENCE FOR
                 REF.NOS.83 THROUGH 85.


>> REF. NO. 83 NOTE, 1958

                 THE THIRD AND FOURTH RESPONSES TO QUESTION 41B ARE USED   2
                 FOR CONNECTICUT, NEW MEXICO, AND ARKANSAS.  FOR CONNECTICUT,
                 THE DISTRICT RACE IS CODED AS THE FIRST AND SECOND RESPONSES
                 OF REF.NO.83, THE AT-LARGE CONTEST IN THE THIRD AND FOURTH
                 RESPONSES.  TO DISTINGUISH THE TWO AT-LARGE CONTESTS IN NEW
                 MEXICO THE MONTOYA-MCKIM RACE IS CODED AS THE FIRST AND SE-
                 COND RESPONSES AND THE MORRIS-THOMPSON RACE AS THE THIRD AND
                 FOURTH RESPONSES.  IN ARKANSAS' FIFTH DISTRICT, REASONS FOR
                 VOTING FOR BROOKS HAYS ARE CODED AS THE FIRST TWO RESPONSES
                 AND REASONS FOR VOTING FOR WRITE-IN CANDIDATE ALFORD AS THE
                 THIRD AND FOURTH RESPONSES OF REF.NO.83.


>> VAR 580094 NOTE

                 CODED 1 IF USUALLY REP. BY BIG MARGIN BUT DEM. THIS ELEC-
                 TION OR IF USUALLY REP. AND CLOSE BUT BIG DEM. MARGIN THIS
                 ELECTION.  SAME PRINCIPLES APPLY, IN REVERSE, FOR CODE 5.


>> Q. 47B NOTE, 1958

                 IF Q. 47B SHOWED THAT ONLY ONE PARTY RAN A CANDIDATE, <NO
                 ASSUMPTION ABOUT MISSING INFORMATION WAS MADE AND THE QUES-
                 TION WAS NOT CODED AS NA (22, 24, 27, OR 28); RATHER, IT
                 WAS CODED AS NO REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT RUNNING (21, 23, 25,
                 OR 26).  IT WAS CODED AS "REP NA" OR "DEM NA" ONLY IF Q.
                 47B SHOWED BOTH PARTIES TO HAVE RUN CANDIDATES <BUT R DIDN'T
                 KNOW ABOUT BOTH> OR IF Q. 47B WAS NA.


>> VAR 580197 NOTE

                     NOTE.  1 SECTION = 640 ACRES.  1 QUARTER = 160 ACRES

>> VAR 580205 NOTE

                 THIS IS A GEOMETRIC CODE.  THE VALUE FOR THIS VARIABLE WAS
                 COMPUTED BY: A) SCORING A 0 IF NO HOUSEHOLD MEMBER BELONG-
                 ED TO A UNION, A 1 IF THE RESPONDENT ALONE WAS A UNION MEM-
                 BER, A 2 IF THE HEAD ALONE WAS A UNION MEMBER, AND A 4 IF
                 SOMEONE OTHER THAN R OR HEAD WAS A UNION MEMBER; AND B)
                 SUMMING THE VALUES SO THAT THE FINAL SCORE RANGED FROM 0
                 (IF NO ONE BELONGED TO A UNION) TO 7 (IF R, HEAD, AND
                 ANOTHER HOUSEHOLD MEMBER BELONGED TO A UNION).



>> 1958 UNION CODE

                 (ONLY ONE UNION CODED.  IF MORE THAN ONE UNION WAS LISTED,
                 FIRST PRIORITY GIVEN TO R'S UNION, AND SECOND PRIORITY TO
                 HEAD'S UNION (WHERE R WAS NOT HEAD). IF MORE THAN ONE UNION
                 GIVEN FOR THE PRIMARY UNION MEMBER, THAT UNION MOST CLOSELY
                 ASSOCIATED WITH CURRENT OCCUPATION CODED, IF KNOWN,
                 OTHERWISE, FIRST UNION MENTIONED CODED.)

                 FROM THE "DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL LABOR
                 UNIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, 1955," U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
                 BULLETIN NO. 1185

                     (100-299 ARE AFL)

                     101.  ACTORS AND ARTISTES OF AMERICA. ASSOCIATED
                     102.  AGRICULTURAL WORKERS UNION. INTERNATIONAL
                     103.  AIR LINE DISPATCHERS ASSOCIATION
                     104.  AIR LINE PILOTS ASSOCIATION. INTERNATIONAL
                     105.  ALUMINUM WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     106.  ASBESTOS WORKERS. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                           HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS AND
                     107.  AUTO WORKERS (AFL). INTERNATIONAL UNION OF UNITED
                     108.  BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL
                           UNION OF AMERICA
                     109.  BARBERS, HAIRDRESSERS, COSMETOLOGISTS AND
                           PROPRIETORS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA.
                           JOURNEYMEN (AFL)
                     110.  BILL POSTERS, BILLERS AND DISTRIBUTORS.
                           INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE OF
                     111.  BOILERMAKERS, IRON SHIP BUILDERS, BLACKSMITHS
                           FORGERS AND HELPERS.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
                           OF (AFL)
                     112.  BOOKBINDERS. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
                     113.  BRICK AND CLAY WORKERS OF AMERICA. UNITED
                     114.  BRICKLAYERS, MASONS AND PLASTERERS INTERNATIONAL
                           UNION OF AMERICA (AFL)  (CHECK ALSO 169)
                     115.  BROOM AND WHISK MAKERS UNION. INTERNATIONAL
                     116.  BUILDING SERVICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     117.  CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA. UNITED
                           BROTHERHOOD OF
                     118.  CEMENT, LIME AND GYPSUM WORKERS INTERNATIONAL
                           UNION
                     119.  CHEMICAL WORKERS UNION. INTERNATIONAL (AFL)
                           (CHECK ALSO 317)
                     120.  CIGAR MAKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA
                     121.  CLEANING AND DYE HOUSE WORKERS. INTERNATIONAL
                           ASSOCIATION OF
                     122.  COOPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA
                     123.  DISTILLERY, RECTIFYING AND WINE WORKERS
                           INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA (AFL)  (CHECK ALSO
                           303)
                     124.  ELECTRICAL WORKERS. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
                           (AFL)
                     125.  ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS. INTERNATIONAL UNION OF
                     126.  ENGINEERS. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF TECHNICAL (AFL)
                     127.  ENGINEERS. INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING
                     128.  FIRE FIGHTERS.  INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                     129.  FIREMEN AND OILERS.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
                     130.  FLIGHT ENGINEERS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
                     131.  GARMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA
                     132.  GARMENT WORKERS UNION. INTERNATIONAL LADIES"
                     133.  GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED
                           STATES AND CANADA
                     134.  GLASS CUTTERS LEAGUE OF AMERICA. WINDOW
                     135.  GLASS WORKERS UNION. AMERICAN FLINT (AFL)
                     136.  GLOVE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA. INTERNATIONAL
                     137.  GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
                     138.  GRAIN MILLERS. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
                     139.  GRANITE CUTTERS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                           AMERICA
                     140.  HATTERS, CAP AND MILLINERY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL
                           UNION.  UNITED
                     141.  HOD CARRIERS BUILDING AND COMMON LABORERS UNION OF
                           AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL
                     142.  HORSESHOERS OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA,
                           INTERNATIONAL UNION OF JOURNEYMEN
                     143.  HOSIERY WORKERS. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
                     144.  HOTEL AND RESTAURANT  EMPLOYEES AND BARTENDERS
                           INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     145.  INSURANCE AGENTS INTERNATIONAL UNION (AFL)
                     146.  IRON WORKERS. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                           BRIDGE, STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL
                     147.  JEWELRY WORKERS UNION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     148.  LATHERS INTERNATIONAL UNION.  THE WOOD, WIRE AND
                           METAL
                     149.  LAUNDRY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     150.  LEATHER GOODS, PLASTIC AND NOVELTY WORKERS UNION.
                           INTERNATIONAL
                     151.  LETTER CARRIERS.  NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF (AFL)
                     152.  LONGSHOREMEN.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF (AFL)
                     153.  MACHINISTS.  INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                     154.  MAINTENANCE OF WAY EMPLOYEES.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                     155.  MARBLE, SLATE AND STONE POLISHERS, RUBBERS AND
                           SAWYERS, TILE AND MARBLE SETTERS, HELPERS AND
                           TERRAZZO HELPERS
                     156.  MASTERS, MATES AND PILOTS OF AMERICA.
                           INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
                     157.  MEAT CUTTERS AND BUTCHER WORKMEN OF NORTH AMERICA.
                           AMALGAMATED
                     158.  MECHANICS AND FOREMEN OF NAVAL SHORE
                           ESTABLISHMENTS.  NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MASTER
                     159.  MESSENGERS.  THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SPECIAL
                           DELIVERY  (CHECK ALSO 174)
                     160.  METAL ENGRAVERS AND MARKING DEVICE WORKERS UNION.
                           INTERNATIONAL
                     161.  METAL POLISHERS, BUFFERS, PLATERS AND HELPERS
                           INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     162.  MOLDERS AND FOUNDRY WORKERS UNION OF NORTH
                           AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL
                     163.  MUSICIANS.  AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
                     164.  OFFICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     165.  PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPERHANGERS OF AMERICA.
                           BROTHERHOOD OF
                     166.  PAPER MAKERS.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF (AFL)
                     167.  PATTERN MAKERS LEAGUE OF NORTH AMERICA
                     168.  PHOTO-ENGRAVERS UNION OF NORTH AMERICA.
                           INTERNATIONAL
                     169.  PLASTERS AND CEMENT MASONS INTERNATIONAL
                           ASSOCIATION OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
                           OPERATIVE  (CHECK ALSO 114)
                     170.  PLATE PRINTERS, DIE STAMPERS AND ENGRAVERS UNION
                           OF NORTH AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL
                     171.  PLUMBING AND FITTING INDUSTRY.  JOURNEYMEN AND
                           APPRENTICES OF THE
                     172.  PORTERS.  BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR
                     173.  POST OFFICE CLERKS.  NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
                     174.  POST OFFICE AND POSTAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE MAIL
                           HANDLERS, WATCHMEN AND MESSENGERS (AFL)  (CHECK
                           ALSO 159.
                     175.  POSTER TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION.  NATIONAL
                     176.  POTTERS.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE
                           (CHECK ALSO 309)
                     177.  PRINTING PRESSMEN AND ASSISTANTS UNION OF NORTH
                           AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL
                     178.  PULP, SULPHITE AND PAPER MILL WORKERS.
                           INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF (AFL)
                     179.  RADIO AND TELEVISION DIRECTORS GUILD (AFL)
                     180.  RAILROAD SIGNALMEN OF AMERICA.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                           (AFL)
                     181.  RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS.  ORDER OF (AFL)
                     182.  RAILROAD YARDMASTERS OF AMERICA (AFL)
                     183.  RAILWAY CARMEN OF AMERICA.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                     184.  RAILWAY PATROLMEN'S INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     185.  RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP CLEARKS, FREIGHT HANDLERS,
                           EXPRESS AND STATION EMPLOYEES.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                     186.  RETAIL CLERKS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION (AFL)
                     187.  ROOFERS, DAMPERS AND WATERPROOF WORKERS
                           ASSOCIATION.  UNITED SLATE, TILE AND COMPOSITION
                     188.  SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA
                     189.  SHEET METAL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
                     190.  SHOE WORKERS UNION.  BOOT AND (AFL)
                     191.  SIDEROGRAPHERS.  INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                     192.  STAGE EMPLOYEES AND MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
                           OPERATORS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
                           INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE OF THEATRICAL
                     193.  STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES.  AMERICAN
                           FEDERATION OF
                     194.  STEREOTYPERS AND STEREOTYPERS UNION OF NORTH
                           AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL
                     195.  STONE CUTTERS ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA.
                           JOURNEYMEN
                     196.  STOVE MOUNTERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH
                           AMERICA
                     197.  STREET, ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND MOTOR COACH EMPLOYEES
                           OF AMERICA.  AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION OF
                     198.  SWITCHMEN'S UNION OF NORTH AMERICA
                     199.  TEACHERS.  AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
                     200.  TEAMSTERS, CHAUFFEURS, WAREHOUSEMEN AND HELPERS OF
                           AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
                     201.  TELEGRAPHERS UNION.  COMMERCIAL
                     202.  TEXTILE WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED  (AFL)
                     203.  TOBACCO WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     204.  TOY WORKERS OF THE U.S. AND CANADA.  INTERNATIONAL
                           UNION OF DOLL AND
                     205.  TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     206.  UPHOLSTERERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA
                     207.  WALL PAPER CRAFTSMEN AND WORKERS OF NORTH AMERICA.
                           UNITED
                     208.  WIRE WEAVERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.  AMERICAN

                     290.  OTHER AFL UNION
                     299.  AFL UNION, NA WHAT INTERNATIONAL OR NATIONAL

                     301.  AUTOMOBILE, AIRCRAFT AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
                           WORKERS OF AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL UNION OF
                           AMERICA (CIO)
                     302.  BARBERS AND BEAUTY CULTURISTS UNION OF AMERICA.
                           (CIO)
                     303.  BREWERY, FLOUR, CEREAL, SOFT DRINK AND DISTILLERY
                           WORKERS OF AMERICA, INTERNATIONAL UNION OF UNITED
                     304.  BROADCAST EMPLOYEES AND TECHNICIANS.  NATIONAL
                           ASSOC. OF
                     305.  CLOTHING WORKERS OF AMERICA.  AMALGAMATED
                     306.  COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA (CIO)
                     307.  ELECTRICAL, RADIO AND MACHINE WORKERS.
                           INTERNATIONAL UNION (CIO)
                     308.  FURNITURE WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED
                     309.  GLASS AND CERAMICS WORKERS OF NORTH AMERICA.
                           UNITED (CIO)  (CHECK ALSO 176)
                     310.  INSURANCE WORKERS OF AMERICA (CIO)
                     311.  LITHOGRAPHERS OF AMERICA.  AMALGAMATED
                     312.  MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.  NATIONAL
                     313.  MARINE AND SHIPBUILDING WORKERS OF AMERICA.
                           INDUSTRIAL UNION OF  (CIO)
                     314.  MARITIME UNION OF AMERICA.  NATIONAL
                     315.  MECHANICS EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
                     316.  NEWSPAPER GUILD.  AMERICAN
                     317.  OIL, CHEMICAL AND ATOMIC WORKERS INTERNATIONAL
                           UNION
                     318.  PACKINGHOUSE WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED  (CIO)
                     319.  PAPERWORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED  (CIO)
                     320.  RADIO ASSOCIATION.  AMERICAN  (CIO)
                     321.  RETAIL, WHOLESALE AND DEPARTMENT STORE UNION (CIO)
                     322.  RUBBER, CORK, LINOLEUM AND PLASTIC WORKERS OF
                           AMERICA.  UNITED
                     323.  SHOE WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED
                     324.  STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA (CIO)
                     325.  STONE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS WORKERS OF AMERICA.
                           UNION OF
                     326.  TEXTILE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA (CIO)
                     327.  TRANSPORT SERVICE EMPLOYEES.  UNITED (CIO)
                     328.  TRANSPORT WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA (CIO)
                     329.  UTILITY WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA (CIO)
                     330.  WOODWORKERS OF AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL (CIO)

                     390.  OTHER CIO UNION
                     399.  CIO UNION, NA WHAT INTERNATIONAL

                     401.  AIRLINE COMMUNICATIONS EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
                     402.  ASSOCIATED UNIONS OF AMERICA
                     403.  AUTHORS LEAGUE OF AMERICA
                     404.  CHRISTIAN LABOR ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES
                           OF AMERICA
                     405.  AMERICAN COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION
                     406.  INTERNATIONAL DIE SINKERS CONFERENCE
                     407.  ELECTRICAL, RADIO AND MACHINE WORKERS OF AMERICA.
                           UNITED (IND.)
                     408.  ENGINEERING EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION.  SEATTLE
                           PROFESSIONAL
                     409.  ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION.  TECHNICAL (IND.)
                     410.  ENGRAVERS AND SKETCHMAKERS.  FRIENDLY SOCIETY OF
                     411.  FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.  NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
                     412.  FOREMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
                     413.  GUARD WORKERS OF AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL UNION,
                           UNITED PLANT
                     414.  ALLIED INDEPENDENT UNION
                     415.  INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD
                     416.  INSURANCE AGENTS.  INTERNATIONAL UNION OF LIFE
                           (IND.)
                     417.  LACE OPERATIVES OF AMERICA.  AMALGAMATED
                     418.  LETTER CARRIERS ASSOCIATION.  NATIONAL RURAL
                     419.  LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                     420.  LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                           (CHECK ALSO 444)
                     421.  LONGSHOREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     422.  LONGSHOREMEN AND WAREHOUSEMEN'S UNION.
                           INTERNATIONAL
                     423.  MACHINE PRINTERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION OF THE
                           UNITED STATES
                     424.  MAILERS UNION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     425.  MINE, MILL AND SMELTER WORKERS.  INTERNATIONAL
                           UNION OF
                     426.  MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED
                     427.  NEWSPAPER AND MAIL DELIVERERS UNION OF NEW YORK
                           VICINITY
                     428.  PACKINGHOUSE WORKERS.  NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
                           (IND.)
                     429.  PAVING CUTTERS UNION OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
                     430.  PETROLEUM WORKERS.  INDUSTRIAL UNION OF
                     431.  POST OFFICE CLERKS.  UNITED NATIONAL ASSOC. OF
                           (IND.)
                     432.  POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE EMPLOYEES.  NATIONAL
                           FEDERATION OF (IND.)
                     433.  POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE EMPLOYEES.  NATIONAL
                           FEDERATION OF (IND.)
                     434.  POSTAL EMPLOYEES.  NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF (IND.)
                     435.  POSTAL SUPERVISORS.  NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                           (IND.)
                     436.  POSTMASTERS OF THE UNITED STATES.  NATIONAL LEAGUE
                           OF
                     437.  PLANT PROTECTION EMPLOYEES IN THE ELECTRICAL AND
                           MACHINE INDUSTRY.  INDEPENDENT UNION OF
                     438.  RAILROAD OPERATING CRAFTS.  UNITED (IND.)
                     439.  RAILROAD TRAINMEN.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                     440.  RAILROAD YARDMASTERS OF NORTH AMERICA, INC.
                     441.  RAILWAY CONDUCTORS AND BRAKEMEN.  ORDER OF (IND.)
                     442.  RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.  INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF
                     443.  RAILWAY SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION.  THE AMERICAN
                     444.  RAILWAY TRAINMEN AND LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.  ASSOC.
                           OF (CHECK ALSO 420)
                     445.  SALARIED UNIONS. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
                     446.  SCREEN DIRECTORS GUILD OF AMERICA, INC.
                     447.  SHOE AND ALLIED CRAFTSMEN.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                     448.  STOCKYARD WORKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
                     449.  TELEPHONE UNIONS.  ALLIANCE OF INDEPENDENT
                     450.  TRAIN DISPATCHERS ASSOCIATION.  AMERICAN
                     451.  TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     452.  UTILITY WORKERS OF NEW ENGLAND, INC..  BROTHERHOOD
                           OF (IND.)
                     453.  WATCH WORKERS UNION.  AMERICAN
                     454.  WATCHMEN'S ASSOCIATION.  INDEPENDENT (SEE ALSO
                           174)
                     455.  WELDERS OF AMERICA.  NATIONAL UNION OF UNITED
                     456.  WOOD CARVERS ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA.
                           INTERNATIONAL
                     457.  WRITERS GUILD OF AMERICA

                     490.  OTHER INDEPENDENT OR UNAFFILIATED UNIONS
                     499.  INDEPENDENT OR UNAFFILIATED UNION, NA WHAT NAME
                     998.  DK
                     999.  NA
                     990.  OTHER UNION, NA WHETHER AFL, CIO OR INDEPENDENT
                     991.  INAP.  NO ONE IN HOUSEHOLD A UNION MEMBER

                 SUPPLEMENTARY LISTING OF LABOR UNION OCCUPATIONS

                 (NUMBERS REFER TO CODE NUMBERS)

                     301.  AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKERS
                     301.  AIRCRAFT WORKERS
                     101.  ARTISTES
                     317.  ATOMIC WORKERS

                     144.  BARTENDERS
                     302.  BEAUTY CULTURISTS
                     110.  BILLERS
                     111.  BLACKSMITHS
                     190.  BOOT WORKERS
                     441.  BRAKEMEN (RAILWAY)
                     146.  BRIDGE (IRON) WORKERS
                     161.  BUFFERS (METAL)
                     157.  BUTCHERS

                     140.  CAP WORKERS
                     309 OR 176.  CERAMICS WORKERS
                     303.  CEREAL WORKERS
                     200.  CHAUFFEURS
                     113.  CLAY WORKERS
                     141.  COMMON LABORERS
                     108.  CONFECTIONERY WORKERS
                     322.  CORK WORKERS
                     109.  COSMETOLOGISTS
                     193.  COUNTY EMPLOYEES

                     187.  DAMPERS
                     165.  DECORATORS
                     321.  DEPARTMENT STORE WORKERS
                     170.  DIE STAMPERS
                     303 OR 123.  DISTILLERY WORKERS
                     110.  DISTRIBUTORS
                     204.  DOLL WORKERS
                     121.  DYE HOUSE WORKERS

                     197.  ELECTRICAL RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
                     194.  ELECTROTYPERS
                     170.  ENGRAVERS
                     185.  EXPRESS EMPLOYEES

                     171.  FITTERS
                     303.  FLOUR WORKERS
                     158.  FOREMEN
                     111.  FORGERS
                     162.  FOUNDRY WORKERS
                     185.  FREIGHT HANDLERS
                     106.  FROST INSULATORS

                     118.  GYPSUM WORKERS

                     109.  HAIRDRESSERS
                     106.  HEAT INSULATORS

                     146.  IRON BRIDGE WORKERS
                     146.  IRON (ORNAMENTAL) WORKERS
                     111.  IRON SHIP BUILDERS
                     146.  IRON STRUCTURAL WORKERS

                     117.  JOINERS

                     141.  LABORERS, COMMON
                     118.  LIME WORKERS
                     322.  LINOLEUM WORKERS

                     174.  MAIL HANDLERS
                     160.  MARKING DEVICE WORKERS
                     156.  MATES
                     140.  MILLINERY WORKERS
                     425.  MILL WORKERS
                     197.  MOTOR COACH EMPLOYEES
                     192.  MOVING PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS
                     193.  MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES

                     150.  NOVELTY WORKERS

                     129.  OILERS
                     146.  ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKERS

                     166.  PAPER HANGERS
                     178.  PAPER MILL WORKERS
                     156.  PILOTS
                     150 OR 322.  PLASTIC WORKERS
                     155.  POLISHERS (STONE, MARBLE AND SLATE)
                     109.  PROPRIETORS

                     307.  RADIO WORKERS
                     123.  RECTIFYING WORKERS
                     144.  RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES
                     155.  RUBBERS (MARBLE, SLATE + STONE)


                     155.  SAWYERS (MARBLE, SLATE + STONE)
                     432.  SERVICE MAINTENANCE (P.O.)
                     155.  SETTERS (TILE + MARBLE)
                     111 OR 313.  SHIP BUILDERS
                     410.  SKETCHMAKERS
                     425.  SMELTER WORKERS
                     303.  SOFT DRINK WORKERS
                     185.  STEAMSHIP CLERKS
                     146.  STRUCTURAL (IRON) WORKERS
                     178.  SULPHITE WORKERS

                     179.  TELEVISION DIRECTORS
                     155.  TERRAZZO HELPERS
                     192.  THEATRICAL EMPLOYEES
                     155.  TILE SETTERS

                     200.  WAREHOUSEMEN
                     115.  WHISK MAKERS
                     321.  WHOLESALE WORKERS
                     123.  WINE WORKERS

                 SUPPLEMENTARY LISTING OF LABOR UNIONS, BY INITIALS

                     101.  AAAA
                     197.  AAMCE
                     197.  AASERMCEA
                     157.  ABWNA
                     405.  ACA
                     401.  ACEA
                     305.  ACWA
                     137.  AFGE
                     138.  AFGM
                     135.  AFGWU
                     143.  AFHW
                     163.  AFM
                     193.  AFSCME
                     199.  AFT
                     126.  AFTE
                     449.  AITU
                     414.  AIU
                     311 OR 403.  ALA
                     103.  ALDA
                     444.  ALF
                     417.  ALOA
                     157.  AMCBWNA
                     316.  ANG
                     431.  APOC
                     432.  APOGSME
                     320.  ARA
                     442.  ARE
                     443.  ARSA
                     444.  ART
                     450.  ATDA


                     402.  AUA
                     105.  AWIU
                     208.  AWWPA
                     453.  AWWU

                     302.  BBCU
                     302.  BBCUA
                     141.  BCLUA
                     302.  BCU
                     108.  BCW
                     108.  BCWIUA
                     144.  BIU
                     109.  BIUA
                     419.  BLE
                     420.  BLFE
                     154.  BMWE
                     165.  BPDPA
                     166.  BPM
                     428.  BPW
                     183.  BRCA
                     180.  BRSA
                     185.  BRSC
                     439.  BRT
                     447.  BSAC
                     172.  BSCP
                     116.  BSEIU
                     116.  BSEU
                     146.  BSOIW
                     190.  BSWU
                     452.  BUWNE
                     157.  BWNA

                     121.  CDHW
                     109.  CIUA
                     117.  CJA
                     404.  CLA
                     118.  CLGWIU
                     120.  CMIUA
                     169.  CMIA
                     140.  CMWU
                     201.  CTU
                     306.  CWA
                     119.  CWU

                     123.  DRWWIUA
                     321.  DSU

                     307.  ERMWU

                     412.  FAA
                     130.  FEIA
                     135.  FGWU
                     433.  FPOMVE
                     410.  FSES

                     133.  GBBA
                     139.  GCIAA
                     134.  GCLA
                     136.  GWUA

                     140.  HCMWIU
                     109.  HIUA
                     144.  HREBIU

                     106.  IAAW
                     110.  IABD
                     110.  IABP
                     146.  IABSOIW
                     121.  IACDHW
                     128.  IAFF
                     106.  IAHFIAW
                     145.  IAIU
                     104.  IALPA
                     153.  IAM
                     192.  IAMPMO
                     442.  IARE
                     191.  IAS
                     192.  IATSE
                     111 AND 112.  IBB
                     200.  IBC
                     124.  IBEW
                     129.  IBFO
                     152.  IBL
                     115.  IBMU
                     166.  IBPM
                     178.  IBPMW
                     178.  IBPSPMW
                     115.  IBWMU
                     119.  ICWU
                     406.  IDSC
                     170.  IEU
                     162.  IFWU
                     121.  ILA
                     150.  ILGPNWU
                     132 AND 150.  ILGU
                     422.  ILWU
                     160.  IMDWU
                     160.  IMEMDWU
                     160.  IMEU
                     162.  IMFWU
                     160 AND 424.  IMU
                     150.  INWU
                     156.  IOMMPA
                     170.  IPPDSEUNA
                     177.  IPPU
                     168.  IPUNA
                     451.  ITA
                     205 AND 449.  ITU
                     194.  ISEUNA
                     114.  IUBMP
                     204.  IUDTW
                     125.  IUEC
                     142.  IUJHUS
                     416.  IULIA
                     425.  IUMMSW
                     313.  IUMSWA
                     147.  IUOE
                     430.  IUPW
                     107.  IUUAW
                     413.  IUUPGWA
                     310, 330 AND 454.  IWA
                     456.  IWCA
                     415.  IWW

                     195.  JSCANA
                     147.  JWU

                     150.  LGPNWU
                     148.  LIU
                     149.  LWIU

                     312.  MEBA
                     160.  MEMDWU
                     315.  MESA
                     160.  MEU
                     158.  MMFNSE
                     156.  MMPA
                     423.  MPBA
                     161.  MPBPHIU
                     161.  MPIU
                     313.  MSWU
                     154.  MWE

                     304.  NABET
                     151.  NALC
                     158.  NAMMFNSE
                     434.  NAPE
                     431.  NAPOC
                     435.  NAPS
                     159.  NASDM
                     102.  NAWU
                     428.  NBPW
                     411.  NFFE
                     173.  NFPOC
                     433.  NFPOMVE
                     445.  NFSU
                     436.  NLP
                     312.  NMEBA
                     314.  NMU
                     175.  NPTA
                     418.  NRLCA
                     455.  NUUWA
                     150.  NWU

                     164.  OEIU
                     164.  OEU
                     169.  OPCMIA
                     441.  ORB
                     441.  ORCB
                     181.  ORT

                     429.  PCU
                     165.  PDPA
                     167.  PMLNA
                     173.  POCF
                     437.  PPEU

                     144.  REBIU
                     183.  RCA
                     186.  RCIA
                     187.  RDWWA
                     418.  RLCA
                     184.  RPIU
                     180 AND 443.  RSA
                     179.  RTOG
                     187.  RWA
                     321.  RWDSU
                     321.  RWU
                     182.  RYA
                     440.  RYNA

                     195.  SCANA
                     446.  SDGA
                     188.  SIUNA
                     196.  SMIUNA
                     189.  SMWIA
                     198.  SUA
                     198.  SUNA
                     448.  SWAA
                     190.  SWU

                     450.  TDA
                     409.  TEA
                     192.  TSE
                     202.  TWA
                     203.  TWIU
                     326 AND 328.  TWU

                     301.  UAAAIWA
                     301.  UAIW
                     171.  UAPFI
                     107, 301, AND 317.  UAW
                     117.  UBCJA
                     113.  UBCWA
                     114.  UBMP
                     113 AND 303.  UBWA
                     317 AND 322.  UCW
                     113 AND 322.  UCWA
                     309.  UCWNA
                     307 AND 407.  UEW
                     303 AND 308.  UFWA
                     309.  UGCWNA
                     140.  UHCMWIU
                     206.  UIU
                     416.  ULIA
                     322.  ULW
                     307, 407 AND 426.  UMW
                     431.  UNAPOC
                     425.  UNNSW
                     317.  UOCAW
                     127.  UOE
                     317.  UOW
                     319.  UPA
                     413.  UPGW
                     437.  UPPE
                     322 AND 430.  UPW
                     318.  UPWA
                     438.  UROC
                     307, 322, AND 407.  URW
                     325.  USAPW
                     303.  USDWA
                     323, 324 AND 325.  USW
                     327.  UTSE
                     202.  UTWA
                     455.  UWA
                     207.  UWPCS
                     329.  USU

                     456.  WCA
                     457.  WGA
                     134.  WGCLA
                     122.  WWIU
                     148.  WWMLIU
                     209.  WWPA
                     453.  WWU




>> 1958 STATE AND COUNTRY CODE


                 UNITED STATES

                 NEW ENGLAND

                     101.  CONNECTICUT
                     102.  MAINE
                     103.  MASSACHUSETTS
                     104.  NEW HAMPSHIRE
                     105.  RHODE ISLAND
                     106.  VERMONT
                     109.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  TWO OR MORE STATES IN
                           NEW ENGLAND

                 MIDDLE ATLANTIC

                     111.  DELAWARE
                     112.  NEW JERSEY
                     113.  NEW YORK
                     114.  PENNSYLVANIA
                     119.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  TWO OR MORE MIDDLE
                           ATLANTIC STATES

                 EAST NORTH CENTRAL

                     121.  ILLINOIS
                     122.  INDIANA
                     123.  MICHIGAN
                     124.  OHIO
                     125.  WISCONSIN
                     129.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  TWO OR MORE EAST NORTH
                           CENTRAL STATES

                 WEST NORTH CENTRAL

                     131.  IOWA
                     132.  KANSAS
                     133.  MINNESOTA
                     134.  MISSOURI
                     135.  NEBRASKA
                     136.  NORTH DAKOTA
                     137.  SOUTH DAKOTA
                     139.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  TWO OR MORE WEST NORTH
                           CENTRAL STATES

                 SOLID SOUTH

                     140.  VIRGINIA
                     141.  ALABAMA
                     142.  ARKANSAS
                     143.  FLORIDA
                     144.  GEORGIA
                     145.  LOUISIANA
                     146.  MISSISSIPPI
                     147.  NORTH CAROLINA
                     148.  SOUTH CAROLINA
                     149.  TEXAS
                     150.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  TWO OR MORE SOLID SOUTH
                           STATES

                 BORDER STATES

                     151.  KENTUCKY
                     152.  MARYLAND
                     153.  OKLAHOMA
                     154.  TENNESSEE
                     155.  WASHINGTON, D.C.
                     156.  WEST VIRGINIA
                     159.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  TWO OR MORE BORDER STATES

                 MOUNTAIN STATES

                     161.  ARIZONA
                     162.  COLORADO
                     163.  IDAHO
                     164.  MONTANA
                     165.  NEVADA
                     166.  NEW MEXICO
                     167.  UTAH
                     168.  WYOMING
                     169.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  TWO OR MORE MOUNTAIN
                           STATES

                 PACIFIC STATES

                     171.  CALIFORNIA
                     172.  OREGON
                     173.  WASHINGTON
                     179.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  TWO OR MORE PACIFIC
                           STATES

                 EXTERNAL STATES AND TERRITORIES

                     180.  ALASKA
                     181.  HAWAII
                     182.  PUERTO RICO
                     198.  FOR REF.NO.226 ONLY; THREE OR MORE REGIONS OF
                           THE UNITED STATES
                     199.  UNITED STATES -- NA WHICH STATE

                 WESTERN HEMISPHERE (EXCEPT THE UNITED STATES)

                     201.  CANADA
                     202.  CENTRAL AMERICA
                     203.  MEXICO
                     204.  SOUTH AMERICA
                     205.  WEST INDIES (EXCEPT PUERTO RICO)
                     209.  FOR REF.NO.226 ONLY; LATIN AMERICA AND PUERTO RICO

                 EUROPE - BRITISH ISLES

                     300.  FOR REF.NO.226 ONLY; WESTERN AND MEDITERRANEAN
                           EUROPE
                     301.  ENGLAND
                     302.  IRELAND
                     303.  SCOTLAND
                     304.  WALES

                 WESTERN EUROPE

                     311.  AUSTRIA
                     312.  BELGIUM
                     313.  FRANCE
                     314.  GERMANY
                     315.  LUXEMBOURG
                     316.  NETHERLANDS
                     317.  SWITZERLAND

                 SCANDINAVIA

                     321.  DENMARK
                     322.  FINLAND
                     323.  NORWAY
                     324.  SWEDEN

                 EASTERN EUROPE

                     331.  CZECHOSLOVAKIA
                     332.  ESTONIA
                     333.  HUNGARY
                     334.  LATVIA
                     335.  LITHUANIA
                     336.  POLAND
                     337.  RUSSIA
                     339.  EASTERN EUROPE

                 BALKAN COUNTRIES

                     341.  ALBANIA
                     342.  BULGARIA
                     343.  GREECE
                     344.  RUMANIA

                     345.  YUGOSLAVIA

                 MEDITERRANEAN EUROPE

                     351.  ITALY
                     352.  PORTUGAL
                     353.  SPAIN

                 ASIA (EXCEPT MIDEAST)

                     401.  AFGHANISTAN
                     402.  CHINA
                     403.  INDIA
                     404.  JAPAN
                     405.  PACIFIC ISLANDS (NOT INCLUDED IN 404 OR 406)
                     406.  SOUTHEAST ASIA - INDOCHINA, THAILAND, MALAYA,
                           BURMA, PHILIPPINES, INDONESIA

                 MIDEAST

                     501.  EGYPT
                     502.  IRAN
                     503.  IRAQ
                     504.  LEBANON
                     505.  PALESTINE, ISRAEL
                     506.  SAUDI ARABIA
                     507.  SYRIA
                     508.  TRANS-JORDAN
                     509.  TURKEY

                     600.  AFRICA
                     700.  AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, AND TASMANIA  (FOR
                           REF.NO.226 ONLY; AUSTRALIA AND THE SOUTH PACIFIC

                     999.  NOT ASCERTAINED




>> VAR 580222 NOTE

                 GIVES NATIONALITY OF R OR R'S CLOSEST FOREIGN-BORN
                 ANCESTOR ON FATHER'S SIDE

                     A.  R IF FOREIGN BORN
                         OR
                     B.  R'S FATHER IF R NATIVE BORN
                         OR
                     C.  R'S PATERNAL GRANDPARENTS IF R AND FATHER
                         <BORN IN THE UNITED STATES>
                         OR
                     D.  EITHER PATERNAL GRANDPARENT IF OTHER IS
                         <BORN IN THE UNITED STATES>


>> VAR 580223 NOTE

                 GIVES NATIONALITY OF R'S CLOSEST FOREIGN-BORN ANCESTOR ON
                 MOTHER'S SIDE

                          A.  R'S MOTHER IF R NATIVE BORN

                              OR
                          B.  R'S MATERNAL GRANDPARENTS IF R AND MOTHER
                              <BORN IN THE UNITED STATES>

                              OR
                          C.  EITHER MATERNAL GRANDPARENT IF OTHER IS
                              <BORN IN THE UNITED STATES>


>> COUNTRY NUMBERING NOTE, 1958

                 COUNTIES ARE NUMBERED CONSECUTIVELY WITHIN EACH STATE
                 ACCORDING TO AN ALPHABETICAL LIST.  BOTH GEORGIA AND TEXAS
                 HAVE OVER 99 COUNTIES EACH, SO NUMBERS WERE ASSIGNED TO
                 COUNTIES IN THESE STATES IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE IN THE
                 SAMPLE.  FOR COUNTY CODE SEE REF.NO.231.



>> TYPE-OF-PLACE CODE NOTE, 1958

                 THE TYPE-OF-PLACE CODE IS BERNARD LAZERWITZ' CLASSIFICATION
                 OF SECONDARY SAMPLING UNITS ACCORDING TO THEIR DISTANCE FROM
                 STANDARD METROPOLITAN AREAS (SMA'S).  FOR A DETAILED
                 DESCRIPTION OF THE CATEGORIES USED, SEE THE DEFINITIONS
                 UNDER REF.NO.233.



>> 1958 OCCUPATION CODE

                 <NUMBERS WITHIN PARENTHESES ARE FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF
                 COMMERCE: CENSUS OF OCCUPATIONS>

                 PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL

                     01.  ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS (000)
                     02.  CLERGYMEN (009)
                     03.  PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS (093)
                     05.  DENTISTS (032)
                     06.  PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS (075)
                     07.  ENGINEERS (040-049)
                     08.  LAWYERS AND JUDGES (055)
                     09.  SOCIAL AND WELFARE WORKERS (077,079)
                     10.  TRAINED NURSE, STUDENT NURSE (058,059)

                     17.  OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL

                              001,003,004,006,007      060-069
                              010-019                  072
                              020-029                  080-089
                              036                      098,099
                              056,057

                     18.  OTHER SEMI-PROFESSIONAL

                              002,005,008              071,073
                              031,033-035          074,076,078
                             051-054          091,092,094-097

                     19.  "PROFESSIONAL" - NA WHAT TYPE

                 SELF-EMPLOYED BUSINESSMEN.  MANAGERS AND OFFICIALS
                     21.  SELF-EMPLOYED BUSINESSMAN, OWNER OR PARTNER
                          ("LARGE" BUSINESS.  EARNED OVER $10,000 IN 1958)
                          (200'S)
                     22.  SELF-EMPLOYED BUSINESSMAN, OWNER OR PARTNER
                          ('SMALL" BUSINESS.  EARNED UNDER $100,000) (200
                          SERIES)
                     23.  SELF-EMPLOYED BUSINESSMAN, NA WHAT INCOME

                     28.  MANAGERS, OFFICIALS AND PROPRIETORS (200 SERIES)
                     29.  MANAGERS, OFFICIALS AND PROPRIETORS, NA WHAT TYPE

                 CLERICAL AND SALES
                     30.  BOOKKEEPER (310)
                     31.  STENOGRAPHERS, TYPIST, SECRETARIES (350)
                     32.  OTHER CLERICAL (OTHER 300 SERIES)
                     33.  SALES - HIGHER-STATUS TRAVELING OR "OUTSIDE" GOODS
                          (410) (420)
                     34.  SALES - HIGHER-STATUS TRAVELING OR "OUTSIDE" SER-
                          VICES (400,450,470,480)
                     35.  SALES - "INSIDE" SALES - SALESMAN, CLERK (490)
                     36.  SALES - LOWER-STATUS "OUTSIDE" SALES - PEDDLERS,
                          HUCKSTERS, NEWSBOYS (430-460)

                     37.  OTHER SALES
                     39.  CLERICAL SALES, NA WHAT TYPE

                 SKILLED WORKERS
                     41.  SELF-EMPLOYED ARTISANS AND CRAFTSMEN (500'S SELF-
                          EMP)
                     42.  FOREMEN (523)

                     48.  OTHER CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS (500'S EXCEPT
                          523,595) (INCLUDES NA WHETHER SELF-EMPLOYED)
                     49.  SKILLED WORKER, NA WHAT TYPE OF WORK

                 SEMI-SKILLED - OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
                     51.  OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (600 SERIES)
                          (INCLUDES MINERS )

                 SERVICE WORKERS
                     61.  PROTECTIVE SERVICE OFFICERS (ALL OF 782, OFFICERS
                          IN 595,762,771 AND 773
                     62.  OTHER PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS, NA IF OFFICER OR
                          OVER (ALL OF 763 AND 785.  REST OF 595,762,771,773)
                     65.  PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS (700-720)
                     68.  OTHER SERVICE WORKERS (730-790 EXCEPT AS LISTED
                          ABOVE)
                     69.  SERVICE WORKER, NA WHAT TYPE

                 UNSKILLED LABORERS
                     71.  FARM LABORERS (800 SERIES)
                     78.  OTHER LABORERS (900 SERIES)
                     79.  UN KILLED, NA WHAT TYPE

                 FARM OPERSTORS
                     81.  FARM MANAGERS (123)
                     82.  FARM OWNER  AND TENANTS (100)
                     89.  FARMERS, NA WHAT TYPE

                 UNEMPLOYED AND STUDENTS
                     91.  UNEMPLOYED, PRIVATE INCOME (RENTIER)
                     92.  STUDENT, INCLUDING PART-TIME DAY STUDENT (CLASSIFY
                          NIGHT-SCHOOL STUDENTS BY OCCUPATIONS)
                     93.  ON STRIKE
                     94.  GENERAL UNEMPLOYED

                 RETIRED
                     95.  RETIRED

                 HOUSEWIFE
                     96.  HOUSEWIFE (IF WORKS PART-TIME OUTSIDE HOME, CODE
                          ACCORDING TO PART-TIME OCCUPATION
                     99.  NOT ASCERTAINED


>> 1958 INDUSTRY CODE

                 <NUMBERS WITHIN PARENTHESE ARE FROM THE BUREAU OF THE
                 BUDGET: STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION MANUAL>

                     10.  AGRICULTURE AND AGRICULTURAL SERVICES

                          (011-012, 071-073)

                          ALL FARMING
                          MILLING, COTTON GINNING
                          ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND HORTICULTURAL SERVICES

                     20.  PRIVATE BUSINESS - MINING, CONSTRUCTION, FORESTRY,
                          FISHERIES

                          (074, 080 SERIES, 090 SERIES, 100 SERIES)
                          MINING, OIL DRILLING         HUNTING AND TRAPPING
                          BUILDING CONTRACTORS         FORESTRY AND FISHERIES
                          HIGHWAY AND BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

                     21.  PRIVATE BUSINESS - MANUFACTURING

                          (190-390)

                          ANY MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, PRIVATELY OWNED

                     22.  PRIVATE BUSINESS - TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION,
                          UTILITIES

                          (400 SERIES)

                          TRUCKING, RAILROADING   RADIO (EXCEPT BROADCASTING)
                          WAREHOUSING             TELEPHONE
                          AIR AND WATER TRANSPORT GAS, WATER, ELECTRICITY

                     23.  PRIVATE BUSINESS - WHOLESALE TRADE

                          (500-514)

                          ANY WHOLESALE BUSINESS, PRIVATELY OWNED
                          DISTRIBUTOR OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
                          FOOD BROKER
                          PRINTING TRADES

                     24.  PRIVATE BUSINESS - RETAIL SALES

                          (520-599)

                          RETAIL STORES SELLING COMMODITIES
                          FILLING STATION
                          RESTAURANT

                     30.  SERVICES PRIMARILY TO BUSINESS - FINANCE, INSURANCE
                          REALTY

                          (600 SERIES, 730-739.  800-869 IF EMPLOYED BY
                          PRIVATE FIRM)

                          ADVERTISING         CORPORATION LAWYER
                          ACCOUNTING          INDUSTRIAL NURSE
                          EMPLOYMENT AGENCY   ENGINEERING CONSULTANT
                          FINANCE COMPANY     BANK
                          INSURANCE COMPANY

                     31.  SERVICES PRIMARILY TO THE PUBLIC - PERSONAL, REPAIR,
                          RECREATION

                          (700-729, 750-769, 770-779, 881)

                          BARBERS       AUTO REPAIR   RADIO, TV (BROADCASTING)
                          HOTELS        WATCH REPAIR  THEATERS
                          DOMESTIC HELP               MUSICIANS

                     32.  SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC - PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED
                          SERVICES

                          (800-869 IF NOT PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED BY PRIVATE
                          BUSINESS)

                          HOSPITALS, HEALTH SERVICES PRIVATE EDUCATION
                          PRIVATE LAW FIRMS          NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS

                     40.  GOVERNMENT - ALL FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL EMPLOYEES

                          (900)

                          POSTMAN            HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
                          POLICEMAN          ARMED FORCES

                     91.  UNCLASSIFIABLE INDUSTRIES

                     99.  NOT ASCERTAINED




>> 1958 COUNTY CODE

                 ALABAMA (141)
                     020. COVINGTON
                     043. LOWNDES
                     051. MONTGOMERY
                     026. ELMORE
                     021. CRENSHAW
                     027. ESCAMBIA
                     037. JEFFERSON
                     044. MACON

                 ARIZONA  (161)
                     NO COUNTIES MENTIONED

                 ARKANSAS  (142)
                     010. CLARK
                     060. PULASKI
                     063. SALINE
                     016. CRAIGHEAD
                     026. GARLAND
                     055. PIKE
                     058. POPE
                     065. SEARCY

                 CALIFORNIA  (171)
                     001. ALAMEDA
                     019. LOS ANGELES
                     024. MERCED
                     037. SAN DIEGO
                     038. SAN FRANCISCO
                     041. SAN MATEO
                     030. ORANGE
                     002. ALPINE
                     003. AMADOR
                     007. CONTRA COSTA
                     036. SAN BERNADINO
                     043. SANTA CLARA

                 COLORADO  (162)
                     016. DENVER
                     051. PUEBLO

                 CONNECTICUT  (101)
                     001. FAIRFIELD
                     006. NEW LONDON
                     005. NEW HAVEN

                 DELAWARE  (111)
                     NOT MENTIONED

                 FLORIDA  (143)
                     037. LEON
                     041. MASATEE
                     058. SARASOTA
                     013. DADE
                     014. DE SOTA
                     020. GADSDEN
                     029. HILLSBOROUGH
                     052. PINELLAS
                     053. POLK
                     062. TAYLOR

                 GEORGIA  (144)
                     067. GWINNETT
                     080. JEFF DAVIS
                     044. DE KALB
                     007. BARROW
                     035. COLQUITT
                     064. GORDON
                     134. TELFAIR
                     136. THOMAS
                     001. APPLING

                 IDAHO  (163)
                     025. IDAHO

                 ILLINOIS  (121)
                     016. COOK
                     049. LAKE
                     082. ST. CLAIR
                     045. KANE
                     061. MARION
                     022. DU PAGE
                     060. MADISON
                     084. SANGAMON

                 INDIANA  (122)
                     049. MARION
                     045. LAKE
                     003. BARTHOLOMEW
                     032. HENDRICKS

                 IOWA  (131)
                     007. BLACK HAWK
                     024. CRAWFORD
                     073. PAGE
                     010. BUCHANAN
                     013. CALHOUN
                     036. FREMONT
                     057. LINN
                     077. POLK
                     082. SCOTT
                     090. WAPELLO

                 KANSAS  (132)
                     062. MITCHELL
                     020. DECATUR
                     045. JEWELL
                     096. SUMNER
                     098. TREGO
                     105. WYANDOTTE

                 KENTUCKY  (151)
                     010. BOYD
                     056. JEFFERSON
                     089. MUHLENBERG
                     045. GREENUP
                     114. WARREN

                 LOUISIANA  (145)
                     018. EAST CARROLL
                     017. EAST BATON ROUGE
                     036. ORLEANS

                 MAINE  (102)
                     003. CUMBERLAND

                 MARYLAND  (152)
                     003. BALTIMORE CITY
                     004. BALTIMORE COUNTY
                     017. PRINCE GEORGES

                 MASSACHUSETTS  (103)
                     005. ESSEX
                     009. MIDDLESEX
                     011. NORFOLK
                     013. SUFFOLK
                     014. WORCESTER
                     007. HAMPDEN

                 MICHIGAN  (123)
                     025. GENESEE
                     050. MACOMB
                     063. OAKLAND
                     074. ST. CLAIR
                     075. ST. JOSEPH
                     082. WAYNE
                     014. CASS
                     029. GRATIOT
                     047. LIVINGSTON
                     078. SHIAWASEE

                 MINNESOTA  (133)
                     027. HENNEPIN
                     062. RAMSEY
                     078. TRAVERSE
                     053. NOBLES

                 MISSISSIPPI  (146)
                     074. WALTHALL
                     009. CHICKASAW
                     024. HARRISON

                 MISSOURI  (134)
                     001. ADAIR
                     096. ST. LOUIS CITY
                     095. ST. LOUIS COUNTY

                 MONTANA  (164)
                     NOT MENTIONED

                 NEBRASKA  (135)
                     031. FRANKLIN

                 NEVADA  (165)
                     016. WASHOE

                 NEW HAMPSHIRE  (104)
                     NOT MENTIONED

                 NEW JERSEY  (112)
                     007. ESSEX
                     009. HUDSON
                     013. MONMOUTH
                     016. PASSAIC
                     018. SOMERSET
                     020. UNION
                     002. BERGEN
                     012. MIDDLESEX

                 NEW MEXICO  (166)
                     028. SOCORRO

                 NEW YORK  (113)
                     003. BRONX
                     012. CORTLAND
                     024. KINGS
                     030. NASSAU
                     031. NEW YORK
                     034. ONONDAGA
                     041. QUEENS
                     042. RENSSELAER
                     060. WESTCHESTER
                     043. RICHMOND
                     001. ALBANY
                     002. ALLEGANY
                     004. BROOME
                     007. CHAUTAUQUA
                     047. SCHENECTADY
                     055. TOMPKINS

                 NORTH CAROLINA  (147)
                     034. FORSYTH
                     074. PITT
                     095. WATAUGA
                     085. STOKES
                     004. ANSON
                     005. ASHE
                     011. BUNCOMBE
                     014. CALDWELL
                     003. EDGECOMBE
                     053. LEE
                     065. NEW HANOVER
                     079. ROCKINGHAM

                 NORTH DAKOTA  (136)
                     NO COUNTIES MENTIONED

                 OHIO  (124)
                     009. BUTLER
                     018. CUYAHOGA
                     042. KNOX
                     050. MAHONING
                     078. TRUMBULL
                     083. WARREN
                     057. MONTGOMERY
                     012. CLARK
                     019. DRAKE
                     025. FRANKLIN
                     031. HAMILTON
                     041. JEFFERSON
                     048. LUCAS
                     055. MIAMI
                     070. RICHLAND

                 OKLAHOMA  (153)
                     001. ADAIR

                 OREGON  (172)
                     026. MULTNOMAH
                     030. UMATILLA

                 PENNSYLVANIA  (114)
                     002. ALLEGHENY
                     023. DELAWARE
                     040. LUZERNE
                     051. PHILADELPHIA
                     058. SUSQUEHANNA
                     065. WESTMORELAND
                     025. ERIE
                     026. FAYETTE
                     031. HUNTINGDON
                     036. LANCASTER
                     056. SOMERSET
                     063. WASHINGTON

                 RHODE ISLAND  (105)
                     NO COUNTIES MENTIONED


                 SOUTH CAROLINA  (148)
                     032. LEXINGTON
                     040. RICHLAND
                     015. COLLETON
                     024. GREENWOOD
                     028. KERSHAW

                 SOUTH DAKOTA  (137)
                     041. LINCOLN
                     049. MINNEHAHA
                     062. TURNER

                 TENNESSEE  (154)
                     041. HICKMAN
                     079. SHELBY
                     094. WILLIAMSON

                 TEXAS  (149)
                     072. ERATH
                     101. HARRIS
                     221. TAYLOR
                     127. JONES
                     009. BAILEY
                     015. BEXAR
                     155. MCLENNAN
                     178. NUECES
                     152. LUBBOCK
                     180. OLDHAM
                     220. TARRANT
                     132. KENT

                 UTAH  (167)
                     NOT MENTIONED

                 VERMONT  (106)
                     NOT MENTIONED

                 VIRGINIA  (140)
                     077. PULASKI
                     029. FAIRFAX
                     002. ALBEMARLE
                     011. BLAND
                     043. HENRICO

                 WASHINGTON  (173)
                     014. GRAYS HARBOR
                     027. PIERCE
                     002. ASOTIN
                     005. CLALLAM
                     017. KING
                     031. SNOHOMISH
                     034. THURSTON

                 WEST VIRGINIA  (156)
                     006. CABELL
                     030. MINGO

                 WISCONSIN  (125)
                     003. BARRON
                     013. DANE
                     048. POLK
                     991. INAP., NOT IN US
                     999. NA




>> VAR 580233 NOTE


                 FOR THIS STUDY THE CENTRAL CITY RESIDENTIAL AREA WILL BE
                 THE CENTRAL CITY OF A STANDARD METROPOLITAN AREA.  WHEN THE
                 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS DESIGNATES TWO OR MORE CENTRAL CITIES
                 IN A STANDARD METROPOLITAN AREA, ONLY THE LARGEST OF THESE
                 CENTRAL CITIES (AND ANY OF THE SECONDARY CENTRAL CITIES
                 THAT WERE 250,000 OR MORE IN POPULATION IN 1950) SHALL BE
                 CLASSIFIED AS CENTRAL CITY RESIDENTIAL AREAS.  THE
                 BOUNDARIES OF CENTRAL CITY RESIDENTIAL AREAS WILL BE THEIR
                 1950 CITY BOUNDARIES.

                 THE SUBURBAN RESIDENTIAL BELT IS DEFINED TO BE--

                 A.  ALL OF THE URBAN FRINGE SURROUNDING A STANDARD
                     AREA CENTRAL CITY

                 B.  ANY STANDARD METROPOLITAN AREA SECONDARY CENTRAL CITY
                     WHICH WAS BELOW 250,000 POPULATION IN 1950

                 C.  THE REMAINING PORTION OF THE COUNTY IN WHICH ANY CENTRAL
                     CITY RESIDENTIAL AREA LIES AND WHICH IS OUTSIDE OF THE
                     CENTRAL CITY AND URBAN FRINGE, BUT IN THE STANDARD
                     METROPOLITAN AREA.

                 THE ADJACENT AREA RESIDENTIAL BELT IS DEFINED AS--

                 ALL TERRITORY BEYOND THE OUTER BOUNDARY OF THE SUBURBAN
                 RESIDENTIAL BELT, AS DEFINED ABOVE, BUT WITHIN FIFTY MILES
                 OR LESS OF THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT OF A CENTRAL CITY
                 RESIDENTIAL AREA.

                 (TERRITORY BEYOND THE FIFTY-MILE LIMIT IS NOT INCLUDED IN
                 THE LAZERWITZ STUDY, AND FOR THE PURPOSES OF STUDY 7215 IS
                 CONSIDERED RURAL.)


>> REF. NO. 95 NOTE, 1958

                 DON'T KNOW IN REF. NO. 95 IS ALWAYS TREATED AS AN
                 INCORRECT MENTION.  "SAYS NO (DEM/REP) RUNNING" IS CODED
                 EITHER AS CORRECT OR INCORRECT DEPENDING ON WHETHER THE
                 STATEMENT IS ACCURATE FOR THE RESPONDENT'S PARTICULAR
                 DISTRICT.


>> R INDEPENDENT NOTE, 1958

                 IF THE RESPONDENT WAS AN INDEPENDENT AND REPORTED THAT
                 AT DIFFERENT TIMES HE THOUGHT OF HIMSELF BOTH AS A REPUB-
                 LICAN AND AS A DEMOCRAT, THE LAST CHANGE HE MADE WAS CODED
                 OR, IF ONLY ONE DATE OF CHANGE WAS GIVEN, THAT WAS CODED.