Version 01 Codebook
-------------------
CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE
1968 PRE-POST STUDY
(1968.T)












>> REF. NO. 2 NOTE, 1968

                 THE PRE-ELECTION INTERVIEW NUMBERS WERE ASSIGNED
                 IN THE FOLLOWING SIX SERIES:

                 0001-0800  CROSS-SECTION - FIRST HALF SAMPLE - CORRECT R
                 0901-0905  CROSS-SECTION - FIRST HALF SAMPLE - WRONG R
                 1001-1752  CROSS-SECTION - SECOND HALF SAMPLE - CORRECT R
                 1901-1909  CROSS-SECTION - SECOND HALF SAMPLE - WRONG R
                 2001-2114  NEGRO SUPPLEMENT - CORRECT R
                 2901-2904  NEGRO SUPPLEMENT - WRONG R

                 THESE SERIES ARE COMPLETE EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING OMITTED
                 NUMBERS: 0241, 0242, 0315, 0367, 0685, 0779, 1021, 1219,
                 1343, 2042, 2073.

                 RESPONDENTS 0315, 1343 AND 2042 WERE INCORRECTLY SELECTED,
                 BUT THEIR DATA WERE RETAINED BECAUSE THE SELECTIONS HAD BEEN
                 ACCIDENTAL.  THEIR INTERVIEW NUMBERS WERE CHANGED TO REFLECT
                 THIS, AND THE INTERVIEW NUMBERS 0905, 1909 AND 2904 WERE
                 ASSIGNED RESPECTIVELY.  THIS ACCIDENTAL IMPROPER SELECTION
                 WAS DISCOVERED WHILE THE ARCHIVE WAS PROCESSING THE DATA.
                 IN SOME L968 INTERMEDIATE DATASETS THE ORIGINAL NUMBERS WILL
                 APPEAR; IN THE FINAL DATASET THE NEWLY ASSIGNED NUMBERS
                 APPEAR IN THE PROPER ASCENDING SORT ORDER SEQUENCE (I.E. CASE
                 0905 IS POSITIONED AFTER CASE 0904, 1909 AFTER 1908, AND SO
                 ON).

                 AS MENTIONED IN THE INTRODUCTION, THE NATIONAL CROSS-SECTION
                 SAMPLE WAS DIVIDED INTO TWO EQUAL HALF SAMPLES.  MOST
                 RESPONDENTS IN THE FIRST HALF SAMPLE WERE INTERVIEWED DURING
                 THE PERIOD SEPT. 16-OCT. 9, WHILE MOST RESPONDENTS IN THE
                 SECOND HALF SAMPLE WERE INTERVIEWED DURING THE PERIOD
                 OCT. 10-NOV. 4.  HOWEVER, THESE INTERVIEWING DATES WERE NOT
                 FOLLOWED RIGIDLY, AND FOR ANY GIVEN RESPONDENT HIS INDIVIDUAL
                 DATE OF INTERVIEW SHOULD BE CONSULTED (REF. NO. 23).

                 THE THREE SERIES WITH 9 AS THE SECOND DIGIT ARE THE RESULT OF
                 CASES IN WHICH THE INTERVIEWER APPARENTLY MADE A MISTAKE IN
                 FOLLOWING THE HOUSEHOLD SELECTION TABLE AND ACCIDENTALLY
                 SELECTED AN INCORRECT RESPONDENT.  WHEN THIS INCORRECT
                 SELECTION WAS DISCOVERED IN TIME, THE INTERVIEWER WAS SENT
                 BACK TO TRY TO GET AN INTERVIEW WITH THE CORRECT RESPONDENT.
                 HOWEVER, WHEN THIS WAS NOT POSSIBLE THE INTERVIEW WAS
                 RETAINED IN THE DATA SET ON THE ASSUMPTION THAT THE INCORRECT
                 SELECTION WAS ACCIDENTAL AND THAT ITS INCLUSION WOULD NOT
                 BIAS THE SAMPLE SERIOUSLY.  HOWEVER, IN CASES WHERE IT WAS
                 CLEAR THAT THE INTERVIEWER HAD CONSCIOUSLY SUBSTITUTED AN
                 INCORRECT RESPONDENT BECAUSE THE CORRECT RESPONDENT WAS NOT
                 AVAILABLE THE INTERVIEW WAS EXCLUDED FROM THE DATA SET.


>> REF. NO. 3 NOTE, 1968

                 A WEIGHTING FACTOR WAS INTRODUCED IN THIS STUDY TO PERMIT
                 THE INCLUSION OF THE NEGRO SUPPLEMENT SAMPLE DATA WITH THE
                 CROSS-SECTION DATA.  THE NEGRO SUPPLEMENT SAMPLE WAS OBTAINED
                 FROM CERTAIN SECONDARY SELECTION UNITS IN WHICH LARGE NUMBERS
                 OF BLACK RESPONDENTS HAD BEEN FOUND ON SOME PREVIOUS SURVEY
                 RESEARCH CENTER STUDIES.  IN MOST OF THESE SECONDARY
                 SELECTION UNITS, ALL SEGMENTS WERE RECHECKED FOR BLACK
                 OCCUPANTS, AND WHEN FOUND THEY WERE INTERVIEWED AS PART OF
                 THE NEGRO SUPPLEMENT SAMPLE AND ASSIGNED A WEIGHT OF ONE.  IN
                 THE REMAINING SECONDARY SELECTION UNITS THIS RECHECKING WAS
                 CARRIED OUT IN ONLY HALF OF THE APPROPRIATE SEGMENTS, AND
                 NEGROES INTERVIEWED IN THESE SEGMENTS WERE GIVEN A WEIGHT OF
                 TWO.  BLACK RESPONDENTS IN THESE SECONDARY SELECTION UNITS
                 WHO WERE PART OF THE CROSS-SECTION SAMPLE ARE WEIGHTED ONE AS
                 PART OF THE TOTAL NEGRO SAMPLE (CROSS-SECTION BLACKS + NEGRO
                 SUPPLEMENT BLACKS). HOWEVER, BLACK RESPONDENTS WHO WERE FOUND
                 IN THE CROSS-SECTION SAMPLE IN SECONDARY SELECTION UNITS
                 WHICH WERE NOT CHECKED AS PART OF THE NEGRO SUPPLEMENT ARE
                 WEIGHTED TWO AS PART OF THE TOTAL NEGRO SAMPLE.  SINCE THE
                 PURPOSE OF THE NEGRO SUPPLEMENT SAMPLE WAS EFFECTIVELY TO
                 DOUBLE THE NEGRO SAMPLE OF THE STUDY, ALL WHITE RESPONDENTS
                 ARE GIVEN WEIGHTS OF TWO WHEN COMBINED WITH THE NEGRO
                 SUPPLEMENT DATA.  IF ONE WISHED TO LOOK AT THE CROSS-SECTION
                 DATA ALONE, ALL CROSS-SECTION RESPONDENTS ARE CONSIDERED TO
                 HAVE HAD AN EQUAL CHANCE OF SELECTION AND THE WEIGHT VARIABLE
                 SHOULD NOT BE USED.  HOWEVER, THE WEIGHT VARIABLE SHOULD
                 ALWAYS BE USED IF ONE WISHES TO MAXIMIZE HIS DATA BASE BY
                 COMBINING THE CROSS-SECTION AND NEGRO SUPPLEMENT DATA, OR IF
                 ONE WISHES TO LOOK AT THE TOTAL NEGRO SAMPLE ALONE (FILTERING
                 ON RACE, REF.NO. 264).



>> REF. NO. 5 NOTE, 1968

                 IT WAS INTENDED TO RE-INTERVIEW ALL VALID PRE-ELECTION
                 RESPONDENTS IN THE POST-ELECTION PERIOD.  THIS OF COURSE
                 PROVED IMPOSSIBLE AS SOME RESPONDENTS MOVED, ONE DIED,
                 OTHERS REFUSED TO GRANT A SECOND INTERVIEW, AND OTHERS WERE
                 NOT ABLE TO BE CONTACTED AT THEIR RESIDENCES.  THEREFORE IT
                 WAS FELT DESIRABLE TO TRY TO CONTACT THESE NON-REINTERVIEW
                 RESPONDENTS WITH A MAIL QUESTIONNAIRE.  TWO-PAGE QUESTION-
                 NAIRES ASKING ABOUT THE RESPONDENT'S VOTES AND ABOUT HI PER-
                 CEPTIONS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE (Q. 18-19, 22-25, 27-34)
                 WERE MAILED TO 180 NON-POST-RESPONDENTS FOR WHOM SOME SORT
                 OF MAILING ADDRESS WAS AVAILABLE.  THIS, AND A SECOND MAIL-
                 ING, RESULTED IN 36 RETURNED QUESTIONNAIRES (RESPONDENTS
                 CODED 3 IN REF. NO. 5) FOR THE COMBINED NEGRO SUPPLEMENT AND
                 CROSS-SECTION SAMPLE.

                 THERE WERE ALSO A FEW RESPONDENTS WHO GRANTED ONLY PARTIAL

                 INTERVIEWS AND THESE WERE RETAINED IN THE DATA SET IF THEY
                 INCLUDED THE VOTE QUESTIONS (2 IN REF. NO. 5).  AND THERE
                 WERE ALSO SOME POST-ELECTION REFUSALS WHO GAVE SOME INFOR-
                 MATION ABOUT THEIR VOTING BEHAVIOR WHEN THE INTERVIEWER 
                 CONTACTED THEM FOR THE REINTERVIEW.  ALL SUCH INFORMATION WAS
                 CODED FOR SUCH RESPONDENTS (INDICATED BY 4 IN REF. NO. 5).




>> 1968 STANDARD PRIMARY SAMPLING UNIT CODE


                                   (NUMERICAL ORDER)

                   CODE           PSU              CODE         PSU

                 001-002 LOS ANGELES CITY        507-508 PULASKI, VA.
                 003-004 LOS ANGELES SUBURBS     517-518 MISSISSIPPI, ARK.
                 011-012 SAN FRANCISCO AND       527-528 ERATH, TEX.
                          OAKLAND CITIES         537-538 CLARK, ARK.
                 013-014 SAN FRANCISCO SUBURBS   547-548 EAST CARROLL, LA.
                 101-102 CHICAGO CITY,           557-558 RANKIN, MISS.
                          NORTHERN PART          567-568 MUHLENBERG, KY.
                 103-104 CHICAGO SUBURBS         577-578 HICKMAN, TENN.
                 111-112 CHICAGO CITY            587-588 WATAUGA, N. CAR.
                          SOUTHERN PART          597-598 CURRITUCK, N. CAR.
                 121-122 CLEVELAND CITY          607-608 FRANKLIN, NEB.
                 123-124 CLEVELAND SUBURBS       617-618 STODDARD, MO.
                 131-132 DETROIT CITY            627-628 CRAWFORD, IA.
                 133-134 DETROIT SUBURBS         637-638 MARSHALL, IND.
                 141-142 ST. LOUIS CITY          647-648 ST. JOSEPH, MICH.
                 143-144 ST. LOUIS SUBURBS       657-658 ADAIR, MO.
                 201-202 N.Y.,(BRONX AND QUEENS) 667-668 LOGAN, ILL.
                 211-212 N.Y., (BROOKLYN)        677-678 KNOX, OHIO
                 221-222 N.Y., (MANHATTAN)       687-688 HANCOCK, OHIO
                 231-232 N.Y., (RICHMOND)        697-698 SHEBOYGAN, WIS.
                 233-234 NEW YORK SUBURBS        705-706 MINNEHAHA, S.D.
                          (REMAINDER OF NEW YORK 715-716 BUTLER, OHIO
                          PART OF CONSOLIDATED   725-726 BLACK HAWK, IA.
                          AREA)                  735-736 GENESEE, MICH.
                 241-242 N.J., JERSEY CITY AND   745-746 TOLEDO, OHIO
                          NEWARK                 755-756 MONTGOMERY, OHIO
                 243-244 NEW JERSEY SUBURBS      765-766 MARION, IND.
                          (REMAINDER OF NEW      775-776 HENNEPIN, MINN.
                          JERSEY PART OF CONSOL- 805     SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
                          IDATED AREA)           806     SAN BERNADINO, CALIF.
                 271-272 BOSTON CITY             815-816 KING, WASH.
                 273-274 BOSTON SUBURBS          825-826 SALT LAKE, UTAH
                 281-282 PHILADELPHIA CITY       835-836 MARICOPA, ARIZ.
                 283-284 PHILADELPHIA SUBURBS    845-846 SANTA CLARA, CALIF.
                 291-292 PITTSBURGH CITY         855-856 LANE, OREG.
                 293-294 PITTSBURGH SUBURBS      867-868 WAHATCOM, WASH.
                 301-302 BALTIMORE CITY          877-878 TULARE, CALIF.
                 303-304 BALTIMORE SUBURBS       887-888 LOGAN, COLO.
                 311-312 WASHINGTON, D.C.        897-898 PLUMAS, CALIF.
                 313-314 WASHINGTON SUBURBS      907-908 SUSQUEHANNA, PA.
                                                 917-918 YORK, MAINE
                 365-366 HARRIS, TEXAS           927-928 ULSTER, N.Y.
                 375-376 ATLANTA, GA.            937-938 LYCOMING, PA.
                 385-386 JEFFERSON, KY.          945-946 NEW LONDON, CONN.
                 395-396 DADE, FLA.              955-956 LUZERNE, PA.
                 405-406 TULSA, OKLA.            965-966 MERCER, N.J.
                 415-416 RICHMOND, VA.           975-976 FAIRFIELD, CONN.
                 425-426 PULASKI, ARK.           985-986 WORCESTER, MASS.
                 435-436 TAYLOR, TEX.            995-996 ONONDAGA, N.Y.
                 445-446 MONTGOMERY, ALA.
                 455-456 RICHLAND, S.CAR.
                 465-466 ORANGE, FLA.
                 475-476 FAYETTE, KY.
                 487-488 SARASOTA, FLA.
                 497-498 PITT, N. CAR.



>> 1968 THE STATE AND COUNTRY CODE

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 13-15, 243-250,
                 257, 312.


                 UNITED STATES

                 NEW ENGLAND

                     101.  CONNECTICUT
                     102.  MAINE
                     103.  MASSACHUSETTS
                     104.  NEW HAMPSHIRE
                     105.  RHODE ISLAND
                     106.  VERMONT
                     109.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA

                 MIDDLE ATLANTIC

                     111.  DELAWARE
                     112.  NEW JERSEY
                     113.  NEW YORK
                     114.  PENNSYLVANIA
                     118.  EAST
                     119.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA

                 EAST NORTH CENTRAL

                     121.  ILLINOIS
                     122.  INDIANA
                     123.  MICHIGAN
                     124.  OHIO
                     125.  WISCONSIN
                     129.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA

                 WEST NORTH CENTRAL

                     131.  IOWA
                     132.  KANSAS
                     133.  MINNESOTA
                     134.  MISSOURI
                     135.  NEBRASKA
                     136.  NORTH DAKOTA
                     137.  SOUTH DAKOTA
                     138.  MIDDLE WEST

                 SOLID SOUTH

                     140.  VIRGINIA
                     141.  ALABAMA
                     142.  ARKANSAS
                     143.  FLORIDA
                     144.  GEORGIA
                     145.  LOUISIANA
                     146.  MISSISSIPPI
                     147.  NORTH CAROLINA
                     148.  SOUTH CAROLINA
                     149.  TEXAS
                     158.  GENERAL MENTION OF SOUTH, REFERENCE TO TWO OR MORE
                           STATES IN THE SOUTH

                 BORDER STATES

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

                 MOUNTAIN STATES

                     161.  ARIZONA
                     162.  COLORADO
                     163.  IDAHO
                     164.  MONTANA
                     165.  NEVADA
                     166.  NEW MEXICO
                     167.  UTAH
                     168.  WYOMING

                 PACIFIC STATES

                     171.  CALIFORNIA
                     172.  OREGON
                     173.  WASHINGTON
                     178.  WEST
                     179.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA

                 EXTERNAL STATES AND TERRITORIES

                     180.  ALASKA
                     181.  HAWAII
                     182.  PUERTO RICO
                     183.  AMERICAN SAMOA, GUAM
                     184.  PANAMA CANAL ZONE
                     185.  TRUST TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC ISLANDS
                     186.  VIRGIN ISLANDS
                     187.  OTHER U.S. DEPENDENCIES

                 REFERENCE TO TWO OR MORE STATES FROM DIFFERENT REGIONS OF THE
                 UNITED STATES; OR NA WHICH STATE

                     192.  NORTHEAST AND MIDWEST (N.E. OR M.A. AND E.N.C. OR
                           W.N.C.)
                     194.  FAR WEST AND MIDWEST
                     195.  FAR WEST AND SOUTH
                     196.  MIDWEST AND SOUTH

                     198.  LIVED IN 3 OR MORE REGIONS.  (NA WHETHER LIVED IN
                           ONE MORE THAN THE REST)

                     199.  UNITED STATES, NA WHICH STATE

                 WESTERN HEMISPHERE  (EXCEPT U.S.)

                 NORTH AMERICA

                     207.  CANADA - ANCESTRY OF ANGLO-SAXON ORIGIN
                     208.  CANADA - ANCESTRY OF FRENCH ORIGIN

                     209.  CANADA.  CANADA - NA ORIGIN OR OTHER ORIGIN
                     219.  MEXICO

                 CENTRAL AMERICA

                     221.  BRITISH HONDURAS
                     222.  COSTA RICA
                     223.  EL SALVADOR
                     224.  GUATEMALA
                     225.  HONDURAS
                     226.  NICARAGUA
                     227.  PANAMA

                 WEST INDIES - EXCEPT PUERTO RICO AND VIRGIN ISLANDS

                     231.  BARBADOS
                     232.  CUBA
                     233.  DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
                     234.  HAITI
                     235.  JAMAICA
                     236.  NETHERLANDS ANTILLES
                     237.  TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
                     238.  ISLANDS OF LESSER ANTILLES - EXCEPT VIRGIN ISLANDS
                           AND NETHERLANDS ANTILLES
                     239.  WEST INDIES (EXCEPT PUERTO RICO) AND VIRGIN
                           ISLANDS; OR "CARIBBEAN."  REFERENCE TO TWO OR MORE
                           WEST INDIAN COUNTRIES

                 SOUTH AMERICA

                     241.  ARGENTINA
                     242.  BOLIVIA
                     243.  BRAZIL
                     244.  BRITISH GUIANA
                     245.  CHILE
                     246.  COLOMBIA
                     247.  ECUADOR
                     248.  FRENCH GUIANA
                     249.  PARAGUAY
                     250.  PERU
                     251.  SURINAM
                     252.  URUGUAY
                     253.  VENEZUELA
                     259.  SOUTH AMERICA; GENERAL MENTION OF AREA
                     299.  WESTERN HEMISPHERE; GENERAL MENTION OF AREA

                 EUROPE

                 BRITISH ISLES

                     301.  ENGLAND (BRITISH)
                     302.  IRELAND (OR NA NORTH OR SOUTH)
                     303.  SCOTLAND
                     304.  WALES
                     305.  NORTH IRELAND (ULSTER)
                     306.  SCOT-IRISH
                     308.  UNITED KINGDON, GREAT BRITAIN
                     309.  BRITISH ISLES.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  REFERENCE
                           TO 2 OR MORE COUNTRIES OF THE BRITISH ISLES

                 WESTERN EUROPE

                     310.  AUSTRIA
                     311.  BELGIUM
                     312.  FRANCE
                     313.  FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY (W. GERMANY)
                     314.  GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC (E. GERMANY)
                     315.  GERMANY.  NA - EAST OR WEST
                     316.  LUXEMBOURG
                     317.  NETHERLANDS
                     318.  SWITZERLAND
                     319.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  REFERENCE TO 2 OR MORE
                           COUNTRIES OF WESTERN EUROPE

                 SCANDINAVIA

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

                     328.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA OF WESTERN EUROPE AND/OR
                           SCANDINAVIA (FOR REF.NO. 257 ONLY, ALSO INCLUDE
                           BRITISH ISLES, MEDITERRANEAN COUNTRIES AND GREECE)
                     329.  SCANDINAVIA.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  REFERENCE
                           TO 2 OR MORE SCANDANAVIAN COUNTRIES

                 EASTERN EUROPE

                     331.  CZECHOSLOVAKIA (SLAVIK)
                     332.  ESTONIA
                     333.  HUNGARY
                     334.  LATVIA
                     335.  LITHUANIA
                     336.  POLAND
                     337.  RUSSIA (OR U.S.S.R.)
                     338.  UKRAINE
                     339.  EASTERN EUROPE.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.   REFER-
                           ENCE TO 2 OR MORE COUNTIES OF EASTERN EUROPE

                 BALKAN COUNTRIES

                     341.  ALBANIA
                     342.  BULGARIA
                     343.  GREECE
                     344.  RUMANIA
                     345.  YUGOSLAVIA
                     348.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA OF EASTERN EUROPE AND/OR
                           THE BALKANS (FOR REF.NO. 257 ONLY, EXCLUDE GREECE)

                 MEDITERRANEAN COUNTRIES

                     351.  ITALY
                     352.  PORTUGAL
                     353.  SPAIN
                     354.  MALTA AND GOZO
                     399.  EUROPE.  GENERAL MENTION OF AREA.  REFERENCE TO 2
                           OR MORE COUNTRIES OF EUROPE

                 ASIA (EXCEPT NEAR EAST)

                     401.  AFGHANISTAN
                     404.  INDIA
                     428.  SOUTHEAST ASIA - INDOCHINA, THAILAND, MALAYA,
                           BURMA, PHILIPPINES, INDONESIA
                     431.  CHINA (MAINLAND)
                     451.  JAPAN

                 NEAR EAST

                     501.  U.A.R. (EGYPT)
                     502.  IRAN
                     503.  IRAQ
                     504.  ISRAEL (OR PALESTINE), JEWISH
                     505.  JORDAN (OR TRANS-JORDAN)
                     506.  LEBANON
                     507.  SAUDI ARABIA
                     508.  SYRIA
                     509.  TURKEY

                 AFRICA

                     655.  SOUTH AFRICA

                 OCEANIA

                     701.  AUSTRALIA
                     702.  NEW ZEALAND

                     991.  INAP

                     998.  DK
                     999.  NA



>> 1968 PSU AND COUNTY CODES ALPHABETICALLY BY STATES

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 16-17.


                 STATE   PSU         PSU     ICPR  SAMPLING    COUNTY NAME
                 NAME    CODE        NAME   COUNTY  COUNTY
                        (FIRST               CODE    CODE
                         TWO
                       DIGITS)

                 ALA.     44   MONTGOMERY    41051   441    MONTGOMERY

                 ARIZ.    83   MARICOPA      61007   831    MARICOPA

                 ARK.     53   CLARK         42010   531    CLARK
                          51   MISSISSIPPI   42047   511    MISSISSIPPI
                          42   PULASKI       42060   421    PULASKI

                 CAL.     00   LOS ANGELES   71019   001    LOS ANGELES
                                             71030   002    ORANGE
                          89   PLUMAS        71032   891    PLUMAS
                                             71046   892    SIERRA
                          80   SAN           71033   803    RIVERSIDE
                                BERNARDINO
                                             71036   802    SAN BERNARDINO
                          80   SAN DIEGO     71037   801    SAN DIEGO
                          01   SAN FRANCISCO 71001   012    ALAMEDA
                                             71007   014    CONTRA COSTA
                                             71038   011    SAN FRANCISCO
                                             71041   013    SAN MATEO
                          84   SANTA CLARA   71043   841    SANTA CLARA
                          87   TULARE        71054   871    TULARE

                 COLO.    88   LOGAN         62038   881    LOGAN

                 CONN.    97   FAIRFIELD     01001   971    FAIRFIELD
                          94   NEW LONDON    01006   941    NEW LONDON (PT.)

                 D.C.     31   WASHINGTON    55001   311    D.C.

                 FLA.     39   DADE          43013   391    DADE
                          46   ORANGE        43048   461    ORANGE
                                             43059   462    SEMINOLE
                          48   SARASOTA      43041   482    MANATEE
                                             43058   481    SARASOTA

                 GA.      37   ATLANTA       44031   372    CLAYTON
                                             44060   371    FULTON
                 ILL.     10,  CHICAGO       21016   101    COOK
                          11                 21016   111    COOK
                                             21022   105    DUPAGE
                                             22064   104    PORTER (IND.)
                          66   LOGAN         21054   661    LOGAN

                 IND.     10   CHICAGO       22045   103    LAKE
                          76   MARION        22049   761    MARION
                          63   MARSHALL      22050   631    MARSHALL

                 IOWA     72   BLACK HAWK    31007   721    BLACK HAWK
                          62   CRAWFORD      31024   621    CRAWFORD

                 KY.      47   FAYETTE       51034   471    FAYETTE
                          38   JEFFERSON     51056   381    JEFFERSON
                          56   MUHLENBERG    51089   561    MUHLENBERG

                 LA.      54   EAST CARROLL  45018   541    EAST CARROLL

                 MAINE    91   YORK          02016   911    YORK

                 MD.      30   BALTIMORE     52002   303    ANNE ARUNDEL
                                             52004   301    BALTIMORE CITY
                                             52003   302    BALTIMORE COUNTY
                          31   WASHINGTON    52016   313    MONTGOMERY

                 MASS.    27   BOSTON        03009   272    MIDDLESEX (PART)
                                             03011   273    NORFOLK (PART)
                                             03013   271    SUFFOLK
                          98   WORCESTER     03014   981    WORCESTER (PART)

                 MICH.    13   DETROIT       23050   133    MACOMB
                                             23082   131    WAYNE
                          73   GENESEE       23025   731    GENESEE
                          64   ST. JOSEPH    23075   641    ST. JOSEPH

                 MINN.    77   HENNEPIN      33027   771    HENNEPIN
                                             33062   772    RAMSEY
                                             33082   775    WASHINGTON

                 MISS.    55   RANKIN        46061   551    RANKIN

                 MO.      65   ADAIR         34001   651    ADAIR
                          14   ST. LOUIS     34096   141    ST. LOUIS CITY
                                             34095   142    ST. LOUIS COUNTY
                                             21060   144    MADISON (ILL.)
                          61   STODDARD      34104   611    STODDARD

                 NEB.     60   FRANKLIN      35031   601    FRANKLIN
                 N.J.     96   MERCER        12011   961    MERCER
                          24   NEW JERSEY    12002   243    BERGEN
                                             12007   242    ESSEX
                                             12009   241    HUDSON
                                             12014   246    MORRIS
                                             12016   245    PASSAIC
                                             12020   244    UNION
                          28   PHILADELPHIA  12004   284    CAMDEN

                 N.Y.     20,  NEW YORK      13003   201    BRONX
                          21,                13024   211    KINGS
                          22,                13030   232    NASSAU
                          23                 13031   221    NEW YORK
                                             13041   202    QUEENS
                                             13043   231    RICHMOND
                                             13044   235    ROCKLAND
                                             13052   233    SUFFOLK
                                             13060   234    WESTCHESTER
                          99   ONONDAGA      13027   993    MADISON
                                             13034   991    ONONDAGA
                          92   ULSTER        13056   921    ULSTER

                 N.C.     59   CURRITUCK     47027   591    CURRITUCK
                          49   PITT          47074   491    PITT
                          58   WATAUGA       47095   581    WATAUGA

                 OHIO     71   BUTLER        24009   711    BUTLER
                          12   CLEVELAND     24018   121    CUYAHOGA
                                             24043   122    LAKE
                          68   HANCOCK       24032   681    HANCOCK
                          67   KNOX          24042   671    KNOX
                          75   MONTGOMERY    24029   753    GREENE
                                             24057   751    MONTGOMERY
                          74   TOLEDO        24048   741    LUCAS

                 OKLA.    40   TULSA         53057   402    OSAGE
                                             53072   401    TULSA

                 ORE.     85   LANE          72020   851    LANE

                 PA.      95   LUZERNE       14040   951    LUZERNE
                          93   LYCOMING      14041   931    LYCOMING
                          28   PHILADELPHIA  14046   282    MONTGOMERY
                                             14051   281    PHILADELPHIA
                          29   PITTSBURGH    14002   291    ALLEGHENY
                                             14065   294    WESTMORELAND
                          90   SUSQUEHANNA   14058   901    SUSQUEHANNA

                 S.C.     45   RICHLAND      48032   452    LEXINGTON
                                             48040   451    RICHLAND

                 S.D.     70   MINNEHAHA     37049   701    MINNEHAHA

                 TENN.    57   HICKMAN       54041   571    HICKMAN

                 TEX.     52   ERATH         49072   521    ERATH
                          36   HARRIS        49101   361    HARRIS
                          43   TAYLOR        49127   432    JONES
                                             49221   431    TAYLOR

                 UTAH     82   SALT LAKE     67018   821    SALT LAKE

                 VA.      50   PULASKI      *40075   501    PULASKI
                          41   RICHMOND      40043   413    HENRICO
                                            *40122   411    RICHMOND CITY
                          31   WASHINGTON    40029   314    FAIRFAX

                 WASH.    81   KING          73017   811    KING
                                             73031   812    SNOHOMISH
                          86   WHATCOM       73037   861    WHATCOM

                 WIS.     69   SHEBOYGAN    *25060   691    SHEBOYGAN

                 * THE STATES OF VIRGINIA AND WISCONSIN RE-NUMBERED THEIR
                 COUNTIES SINCE THE PUBLICATION OF THE 1956 EDITION OF THE
                 CITY AND COUNTY DATA BOOK WHICH WAS USED IN PREVIOUS SRC
                 MAJOR ELECTION STUDIES TO DERIVE THE ICPR COUNTY CODE.  THE
                 ICPR COUNTY CODE IN THIS STUDY USES THE 1967 EDITION OF THE
                 CCDB.  ALL CODES HERE INCLUDED MATCH THE 1956 EDITION WITH
                 THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONS:

                 STATE              COUNTY             1956 #          1967 #

                  VA.            PULASKI               40077           40075
                                 RICHMOND CITY         40121           40122
                  WIS.           SHEBOYGAN             25059           25060



>> REF. NO. 20 NOTE, 1968

                 THE NUMBER OF POLITICALLY ELIGIBLE ADULTS IN THE
                 DWELLING UNIT REFERS TO THE NUMBER OF CITIZENS OF VOTING AGE
                 (21 AND OVER IN ALL SAMPLED STATES EXCEPT GEORGIA AND
                 KENTUCKY WHERE IT IS 18 AND OVER).  IT IS NOT CONCERNED WITH
                 WHETHER THESE PERSONS WERE ACTUALLY REGISTERED TO VOTE.  IT
                 IS FROM THIS NUMBER THAT ONE ADULT PER DWELLING UNIT WAS
                 SELECTED BY MEANS OF A SELECTION TABLE ON THE COVER SHEET.
                 FOR GREATEST SAMPLING ACCURACY EACH RESPONDENT SHOULD BE
                 WEIGHTED BY THE NUMBER OF POLITICALLY ELIGIBLE ADULTS IN HIS
                 DU WHOM HE "REPRESENTS".  HOWEVER, A COMPARISON OF WEIGHTED
                 AND UNWEIGHTED DISTRIBUTIONS ON A NUMBER OF DEMOGRAPHIC
                 VARIABLES SHOWED ALMOST NO SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCES (EXCEPT
                 FOR MARITAL STATUS, AS WOULD BE EXPECTED), AND IT WAS DECIDED
                 THAT THE USE OF THE DATA UNWEIGHTED BY SIZE OF DU DID NOT
                 INTRODUCE ANY SIGNIFICANT BIAS FOR MOST ANALYTICAL PURPOSES.



>> REF. NOS. 28-37 NOTE, 1968

                 REF. NOS. 28-37 WERE CODED FROM ALL RELEVANT RESPONSES TO
                 QUESTIONS 2-12, 54B, AND 54D OF THE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE.
                 COMPARATIVE REFERENCES SUCH AS "THE DEMOCRATS ARE SOFTER ON
                 COMMUNISM THAN THE REPUBLICANS" ARE CODED JUST ONCE, IN THIS
                 CASE AS A DISLIKE OF THE DEMOCRATS.  IDENTICAL RESPONSES TO
                 DIFFERENT QUESTIONS WERE ONLY CODED ONCE.  IN THE FEW CASES
                 IN WHICH THERE WERE MORE THAN FIVE RESPONSES APPROPRIATE TO
                 A GIVEN VARIABLE, THE RESPONSES ACTUALLY CODED WERE SPREAD
                 AMONG MAJOR HEADINGS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE.



>> 1968 PARTY AND CANDIDATE MASTER CODES

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 28-37,135


                 LIKES PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY

                                      PRO DEMOCRATIC PARTY

                     1010.  JOHNSON (PRESENT ADMINISTRATION)
                     1020.  KENNEDY, JOHN
                     1021.  KENNEDY, ROBERT
                     1022.  KENNEDY, TED
                     1030.  TRUMAN
                     1040.  ROOSEVELT
                     1051.  MCCARTHY
                     1060.  HUMPHREY.  GOOD CHOICE FOR NOMINEE.
                     1065.  DALEY, THE MAYOR OF CHICAGO
                     1066.  MUSKIE.  GOOD CHOICE FOR NOMINEE.
                     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 PROVIDE AN ADMINISTRATION OR GOVERNMENT
                            DESCRIBED AS GOOD, EFFICIENT, OR BUSINESSLIKE.
                     1110.  WOULD GIVE US HONEST GOVERNMENT.  MORE HONEST THAN
                            REPUBLICANS.  REFERENCE TO 'MESS IN WASHINGTON'.
                            WON'T PLAY POLITICS IN RUNNING THE GOVERNMENT.
                            PATRONAGE.
                     1120.  DEMOCRATS WOULD SPEND LESS MONEY THAN REPUBLICANS.
                            DEMOCRATS ECONOMY-MINDED.  WILL BALANCE BUDGET.
                            DECREASE NATIONAL DEBT.
                     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 (HAVE DONE) A GOOD JOB (WITHOUT OTHER
                            SPECIFICATION)
                     1190.  OTHER

                 GOVT. ACTIVITY, GOVT. PHILOSOPHY (SEE ALSO 1870'S, 1970'S)

                     1201.  LIKES THEIR IDEAS,NEW IDEAS.  LIKES THEIR
                            POLICIES,STANDS.  AGREES WITH THEIR IDEAS, STANDS,
                            ETC. (ALL UNSPECIFIED, NA DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN)
                     1202.  LIKES THEIR DOMESTIC IDEAS, DOMESTIC POLICIES.
                     1210.  FOR GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC CONTROLS.  NEED SOME
                            PLANNED ECONOMY.  NEED SOME CONTROL OF PRIVATE
                            ENTERPRISE OR BUSINESS.
                     1220.  FOR GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WELFARE
                            ACTIVITY
                     1230.  FOR GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY - GOVERNMENT SHOULD TAKE
                            CARE OF THINGS, TOO BIG FOR STATES OR PRIVATE
                            ENTERPRISE
                     1240.  'HUMANISTIC'.  HUMAN RIGHTS.  HUMAN RIGHTS BEFORE
                            PROPERTY RIGHTS.
                     1250.  FAVOR SOCIAL REFORM, SOCIAL CHANGE OR PROGRESS.
                            WILL CHANGE THINGS FOR THE BETTER, IMPROVE
                            CONDITIONS.
                     1264.  LIKE THEIR SOCIALISTIC PHILOSOPHY
                     1270.  LIKE THEIR LIBERAL PHILOSOPHY.  LIKE LIBERAL
                            (NORTHERN) WING OF PARTY.
                     1273.  LIKE NORTHERN WING OF PARTY (NO MENTION OF
                            IDEOLOGY, OR INFLUENCE OR CONTROL - SEE 1870'S)
                     1274.  LIKE PEACE WING, MCCARTHY WING OF PARTY.
                     1280.  LIKE THEIR CONSERVATIVE PHILOSOPHY. LIKE
                            CONSERVATIVE (SOUTHERN) WING OF PARTY.
                     1283.  LIKE SOUTHERN WING OF PARTY.  (NO MENTION OF
                            IDEOLOGY, OR INFLUENCE OR CONTROL - SEE 1870'S)
                     1284.  LIKE STATES RIGHTS POSITION.
                     1291.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC).
                     1290.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - WELFARE AND ECONOMIC

                     1390.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF PARTY'S STAND)
                     1391.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES PARTY AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     1392.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES PARTY FAVORING PRIVATE ENTERPRISE ACTIVITY,
                            TAX INCENTIVES
                     1301.  LIKES STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION, MINIMUM
                            WAGES AND HOURS
                     1302.  LIKES STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY, PENSIONS
                     1310.  LIKES STAND ON AID TO EDUCATION
                     1320.  LIKES STAND ON HOUSING
                     1330.  LIKES STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G. MEDICARE,
                            SOCIALIZED MEDICINE, HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM
                     1342.  BANK POLICY, MONETARY POLICY.  INTEREST RATES,
                            TIGHT MONEY, LOANS.
                     1346.  LIKES DEMOCRATIC TAX POLICY, FAIR TAX 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.  THEY WOULD BRING HIGHER PRICES TO PRODUCERS.
                     1390.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - OTHER

                     1400.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS, INTEGRATION, RACE PROBLEM
                            (NA DIRECTION)
                     1410.  DEMOCRATS MORE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FAVOR
                            INTEGRATION, DESEGREGATION, FEPC, CIVIL RIGHTS
                            LAW.  OPPOSE POLL TAX, SEGREGATION.
                     1420.  DEMOCRATS LESS FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., (OPPOSITE
                            OF 1410.)
                     1431.  DEMOCRATS HAVE GOOD STAND ON CIVIL LIBERTIES--
                            PRO-CIVIL LIBERTIES, ANTI-MCCARTHYISM
                     1441.  LIKE DEMOCRAT FARM POLICY, GENERAL
                     1442.  APPROVE OF PRICE SUPPORTS FOR FARMERS
                     1453.  LIKE DEMOCRATIC LABOR POLICY, GENERAL
                     1455.  WOULD BE LESS STRIKES IF DEMOCRATS WIN.  BETTER
                            HANDLING OF STRIKES
                     1460.  APPROVE DEMOCRATIC STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC
                            POWER (TVA, REA, ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, ETC.),
                            HIGHWAYS, PUBLIC WORKS
                     1461.  AIR POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION.
                     1470.  LAW AND ORDER.  R SEE'S PARTY AS FOLLOWING A TOUGH
                            OR HARD LINE BUT GROUP REFERENCE IS UNCLEAR OR NOT
                            MENTIONED.  ALSO CODE HERE WHEN NA WHICH LINE
                            (HARD OR SOFT) R SEES PARTY FOLLOWING.  ('HARD'
                            REFERS TO SUCH PHRASES AS 'ENFORCE THE LAW', 'END
                            OR STOP RIOTS, DEMONSTRATIONS', ETC., AND 'RESTORE
                            LAW AND ORDER'.  OR ON THE ANTI SIDE - 'FASCIST
                            OPPRESSIVE POLICIES', AND 'HURT THE INNOCENT'.)
                            HEREAFTER, ONLY THE TERM 'HARD LINE' WILL APPEAR
                            TO DESIGNATE THIS GROUP OF LAW AND ORDER RESPONSES
                     1471.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     1472.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     1473.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     1474.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 471-473.
                     1476.  DEMOCRATS AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN
                            LEGISLATION
                     1480.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            ('SOFT LINE' REFERS TO SUCH PHRASES AS 'JUSTICE
                            AND ORDER', 'RESTRAINED POLICY', AND 'WOULD AVOID
                            A POLICE STATE'.  OR ON THE ANTI SIDE - 'LAW AND
                            ORDER BROKEN DOWN UNDER THEM', 'TOO LENIENT', AND
                            'TOO PERMISSIVE'.)  HEREAFTER, ONLY THE TERM
                            'SOFT LINE' WILL APPEAR TO DESIGNATE THIS GROUP OF
                            LAW AND ORDER RESPONSES.
                     1481.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     1482.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     1483.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     1484.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 481-483.
                     1486.  DEMOCRATS FOR GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGIS-
                            LATION
                     1493.  APPROVE VETERANS POLICY, LEGISLATION
                     1499.  SELF-INTEREST.  ANY INDICATION THAT R OR FAMILY'S
                            WELFARE HAS BEEN (WILL BE) AIDED BY DEMOCRATIC
                            DOMESTIC POLICIES
                     1490.  OTHER

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            1581 - 1589)

                     1502.  GOOD FOREIGN POLICY (UNSPECIFIED WHY)
                     1503.  WOULD HAVE MORE EFFECTIVE (CLEAR-CUT) FOREIGN
                            POLICY.  CUT OUT BUNGLING, INDECISION, VACILLATION
                     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
                     1535.  PROVIDED STRONG MILITARY POSITION.  HAS
                            (EFFECTIVELY) OPPOSED, STOPPED SPREAD OF COMMUNISM
                            ABROAD.  NOT BACKED DOWN TO RUSSIA, CAN HANDLE
                            RUSSIA.
                     1541.  FAVORS MILITARY AID TO ALLIES.  FAVORS SENDING
                            TROOPS ABROAD
                     1542.  FAVORS AID TO BACKWARD NATIONS, POINT FOUR,
                            ECONOMIC AID
                     1551.  OPPOSES FOREIGN MILITARY AID, TROOPS ABROAD
                     1552.  WOULD CUT OUT (REDUCE) NON-MILITARY SPENDING
                            ABROAD, ECONOMIC AID
                     1560.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS BETTER.  WOULD RESPOND
                            BETTER TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATIONS,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     1561.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     1562.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     1564.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     1566.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     1567.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     1568.  CZECHOSLAVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     1570.  WOULD RAISE (MAINTAIN) U.S. PRESTIGE IN THE WORLD
                            AND WITH ALLIES.  WOULD MAKE OTHER COUNTRIES LIKE
                            US BETTER
                     1581.  BETTER CHANCE FOR PEACE UNDER THE DEMOCRATS
                            WILL KEEP US OUT OF (FULL-SCALE, NUCLEAR) WAR.
                     1582.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  BETTER
                            CHANCE FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM UNDER DEMOCRATS.
                            LIKE THEIR STAND ON VIETNAM WAR.  UNSPECIFIED.
                     1583.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     1584.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS
                            REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     1585.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS LESS
                            MILITARISTIC.  GOOD AT NEGOTIATING.
                     1586.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS MOST
                            LIKELY TO WITHDRAW UNCONDITIONALLY.
                     1589.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     1591.  APPROVE STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFF
                     1594.  APPROVE DEMOCRATIC DRAFT PROGRAM, UMT
                     1597.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  DEMOCRATS WOULD HAVE
                            BETTER SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM, BETTER MISSILES, SUBS.
                     1599.  ANY TYING OF R'S PERSONAL WELFARE OR FAMILY'S
                            WELFARE TO DEMOCRATIC FOREIGN POLICY
                     1590.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY.

                 LIKE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BECAUSE BAD FOR, ANTI, HAS KEPT (WILL
                KEEP) IN CHECK, WILL PUT IN THEIR PLACE, WILL CEASE FAVORING--

                     1615.  WORKERS, COMMON PEOPLE, THE POOR.
                     1620.  LABOR UNIONS, LABOR UNION BOSSES, UNION MEMBERS.
                     1633.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG (RICH, POWERFUL) PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     1640.  SMALL BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY)
                     1650.  WHITE COLLAR WORKERS, SALARIED WORKERS, THE
                            MIDDLE CLASS.
                     1660.  FARMERS
                     1670.  NEGROES
                     1671.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     1692.  OLD PEOPLE, AGED
                     1690.  OTHERS

                 LIKE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BECAUSE GOOD FOR, BETTER FOR, HAS
                 HELPED, WILL HELP, IS MADE UP OF, WOULD BE FAIR TO --

                     1701.  ALL THE PEOPLE, GOOD FOR EVERYONE, NO SPECIAL
                            PRIVILEGES, EQUITABLE POLICIES FOR ALL
                     1703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     1711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, 'THE
                            PEOPLE'
                     1712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     1720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     1722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     1730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     1732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     1740.  SMALL BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY)
                     1750.  WHITE COLLAR WORKERS, SALARIED WORKERS, MIDDLE
                            CLASS PEOPLE.
                     1760.  FARMERS
                     1770.  NEGROES
                     1771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     1791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     1792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED
                     1793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     1794.  SECTIONALISM
                     1799.  YOUNG PEOPLE
                     1790.  OTHER

                 PARTY RESPONSES

                     1800.  TRADITIONAL (FAMILY) VOTE (ALWAYS BEEN A DEMOCRAT,
                            I'M JUST A DEMOCRAT), ALWAYS VOTED DEMOCRAT
                     1810.  SPEAKS OF DEMOCRATS IN POSITIVE, PERSONAL,
                            AFFECTIVE TERMS -- GOOD PEOPLE, NICE PEOPLE, ETC.
                     1811.  DEMOCRATS ARE AGGRESSIVE, FORCEFUL, THE AGGRESSIVE
                            PARTY
                     1820.  CAN TRUST DEMOCRATS, KEEP THEIR PROMISES, KNOW
                            WHERE THEY STAND.  ARE MORE STABLE
                     1830.  PARTY WELL ORGANIZED, STICKS TOGETHER, UNITED
                     1842.  POSITIVE REFERENCES TO CAMPAIGN(S) DEMOCRATS HAVE
                            WAGED
                     1843.  POSITIVE REFERENCE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
                     1860.  CODE ANY INDICATION THAT R LIKES LOCAL DEMOCRATIC
                            PARTY (THEY'VE DONE A GOOD JOB IN THIS COUNTY,
                            ETC.)
                     1870.  FACTION OR LEADERSHIP THAT R LIKES IS
                            CONTROLLING PARTY (E.G. UNION BOSSES, BUSINESS,
                            BUT OTHER THAN 1871 AND 1872.)
                     1871.  LIKE LIBERAL OR NORTHERN WING OF THE PARTY
                            AS FACTION THAT HAS INFLUENCE OR CONTROL OF PARTY.
                     1872.  LIKE CONSERVATIVE OR SOUTHERN WING OF THE PARTY,
                            STATES' RIGHTS, DIXIECRATS AS A FACTION THAT HAS
                            INFLUENCE OR CONTROL OF THE PARTY.
                     1890.  OTHER PARTY RESPONSES
                     1891.  DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS SENSIBLE, INTELLIGENT, MORE
                            RECOGNIZED, EXPERIENCED, REALISTIC

                 OTHER

                     1900.  I JUST LIKE THEM.  IT'S A GOOD PARTY
                     1911.  DON'T CHANGE HORSES IN MID-STREAM.  GIVE THEM
                            MORE TIME.  PARTY WILL CARRY ON KENNEDY TRADITION,
                            JOHNSON TRADITION.
                     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
                     1950.  DEMOCRATS INTERESTED IN GOOD OF THE COUNTRY.  NOT
                            JUST INTERESTED IN STAYING IN POWER.
                     1951.  DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS DEMOCRATIC, HAS GRASS ROOTS
                            STRENGTH, IS REPRESENTATIVE
                     1970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     1971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     1977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     1978.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     1979. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     1980.  OTHER

                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     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)
                     1997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     1998.  DK
                     1999.  NA
                     1000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.

                                      ANTI DEMOCRATIC PARTY

                 DISLIKES PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY

                     2010.  JOHNSON
                     2020.  KENNEDY, JOHN
                     2021.  KENNEDY, ROBERT
                     2022.  KENNEDY, TED
                     2030.  TRUMAN
                     2040.  ROOSEVELT
                     2051.  MCCARTHY
                     2060.  HUMPHREY.  BAD CHOICE FOR NOMINEE
                     2065.  DALEY, THE MAYOR OF CHICAGO
                     2066.  MUSKIE.  BAD CHOICE FOR NOMINEE.
                     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.  SOME BAD PEOPLE IN PARTY
                     2090.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT

                     2100.  WOULD PROVIDE AN ADMINISTRATION OR GOVERNMENT
                            DESCRIBED AS INEFFICIENT, WASTEFUL, UNBUSINESS-
                            LIKE, BUREAUCRATIC.
                     2110.  WOULD GIVE DISHONEST GOVERNMENT.  REFERENCE TO
                            ''MESS IN WASHINGTON'', CORRUPTION, GRAFT, PAT-
                            RONAGE, BUY VOTES.
                     2121.  DON'T SPEND ENOUGH.  SHOULD SPEND MORE MONEY.  TOO
                            ECONOMY MINDED
                     2130.  ARE TOO MUCH FOR GOVERNMENT SPENDING.  DEFICIT
                            SPENDING.  WOULD BANKRUPT COUNTRY.  UNBALANCE
                            BUDGET.  WOULD INCREASE NATIONAL DEBT
                     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 DO (HAVE DONE) A POOR JOB.  (WITHOUT OTHER
                            SPECIFICATIONS)
                     2190.  OTHER

                 GOVT. ACTIVITY, GOVT. PHILOSOPHY (SEE ALSO 2870'S, 2970'S)

                     2201.  DISLIKES THEIR IDEAS, POLICIES, STANDS, ETC.
                            (ALL UNSPECIFIED, NA DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN)
                     2202.  DISLIKES THEIR DOMESTIC IDEAS, DOMESTIC POLICIES.
                     2204.  DEMOCRATIC PARTY TOO MUCH LIKE REPUBLICAN.  NO
                            (LITTLE) DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM.
                     2210. TOO MANY GOV'T. ECONOMIC CONTROLS.  TOO MUCH INTER-
                            FERENCE WITH PRIVATE ENTERPRISE OR BUSINESS.
                     2220.  WANT TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL
                            WELFARE ACTIVITY. DEMOCRATS FOR WELFARE STATE
                     2222.  DEMOCRATS ARE THE GIVE-AWAY PARTY
                     2230.  TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY - AGAINST INDIVID-
                            UALISM, INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE.  AGAINST PRIVATE
                            ENTERPRISE, STATES-LOCAL RIGHTS.  CENTRALIZATION
                            OF POWER.
                     2240.  MORE INTERESTED IN PROPERTY THAN HUMAN RIGHTS.
                     2262.  CREEPING SOCIALISM, DEMOCRATIC PARTY SOCIALISTIC,
                            COMMUNISTIC, TOO RADICAL, LEFT-WING
                     2265.  DEMOCRATIC POLICIES DESTROYING MORAL FIBER OF
                            AMERICAN PEOPLE, PEOPLE TOO DEPENDENT, DESTROYS
                            INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE, PEOPLE GETTING LAZY, DON'T
                            WANT TO WORK ANYMORE, ETC., LOST FAITH IN
                            AMERICAN PEOPLE
                     2270.  DON'T LIKE THEIR LIBERAL PHILOSOPHY, LIBERAL
                            (NORTHERN) WING OF PARTY.
                     2273.  DON'T LIKE NORTHERN WING OF PARTY (NO MENTION OF
                            IDEOLOGY, OR INFLUENCE OR CONTROL - SEE 2870'S)
                     2274.  LIKE PEACE WING, MCCARTHY WING OF PARTY.
                     2280.  DON'T LIKE THEIR CONSERVATIVE PHILOSOPHY. DON'T
                            LIKE CONSERVATIVE (SOUTHERN) WING OF PARTY.
                     2283.  DON'T LIKE SOUTHERN WING OF PARTY.  NO MENTION OF
                            IDEOLOGY, OR INFLUENCE OR CONTROL - SEE 2870'S)
                     2284.  DON'T LIKE STATES RIGHTS POSITION.
                     2291.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC).
                     2290.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - WELFARE AND ECONOMIC

                     2390.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF PARTY'S STAND)
                     2391.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES PARTY AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     2392.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES PARTY FAVORING PRIVATE ENTERPRISE ACTIVITY,
                            TAX INCENTIVES
                     2301.  AGAINST STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION,
                            MINIMUM WAGES AND HOURS
                     2302.  AGAINST STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY, PENSIONS
                     2310.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON AID TO EDUCATION
                     2320.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON HOUSING
                     2330.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G., MEDICARE,
                            SOCIALIZED MEDICINE, HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM.
                     2342.  BANK POLICY, MONETARY POLICY.  INTEREST RATES,
                            TIGHT MONEY, LOANS.
                     2348.  HIGH TAXES
                     2350.  TIMES BAD UNDER DEMOCRATS.  DEMOCRATS BRING DE-
                            PRESSION, RECESSION.
                     2360.  DEMOCRATS 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.  THEY WOULD BRING LOWER PRICES TO PRODUCERS.


                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - OTHER

                     2400.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS, INTEGRATION, RACE PROBLEM,
                            NEGRO PROBLEM (NA DIRECTION)
                     2410.  DEMOCRATS TOO MUCH FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FAVOR
                            INTEGRATION, DESEGREGATION, FEPC, CIVIL RIGHTS
                            LAW.  OPPOSE POLL TAX, SEGREGATION.
                     2420.  DEMOCRATS NOT ENOUGH FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., (OP-
                            POSITE OF 2410.)
                     2432.  DISLIKE THEIR STAND ON CIVIL LIBERTIES.  DEMS
                            INDULGED IN WITCH HUNTS
                     2437.  TOO SOFT ON DOMESTIC COMMUNISM, WILL NOT GET
                            RID OF COMMUNISTS IN OUR GOVERNMENT
                     2441.  AGAINST DEMOCRATIC FARM POLICY, GENERAL
                     2442.  AGAINST DEMOCRATIC PRICE SUPPORTS FOR FARMERS
                     2446.  AGAINST DEMOCRATIC CONTROL OF FARMERS, TELLING
                            FARMERS WHAT TO DO
                     2453.  AGAINST DEMOCRATIC LABOR POLICY, GENERAL
                     2455.  TOO MANY STRIKES UNDER DEMOCRATS.  POOR HANDLING
                            OF STRIKES
                     2460.  DISAPPROVE DEM STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC POWER
                            (TVA, REA, ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, ETC.), PUBLIC
                            WORKS, HIGHWAYS
                     2461.  AIR POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION.
                     2470.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE (OR NA LINE) - NA GROUP
                            (SEE 1470.)
                     2471.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     2472.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     2473.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     2474.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 471-473.
                     2476.  DEMOCRATS AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN
                            LEGISLATION
                     2480.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 1480.)
                     2481.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     2482.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     2483.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     2484.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 481-483.
                     2486.  DEMOCRATS FOR GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLATION
                     2487.  PARTY SEEN AS FAVORABLE TO (SUPPORTING) SUPREME
                            COURT EITHER BY IMPLICATION OR EXPLICITLY
                     2493.  AGAINST STAND ON VETERANS' POLICY, LEGISLATION
                     2499.  SELF-INTEREST.  ANY INDICATION THAT R OR FAMILY
                            HAS BEEN (WILL BE) HURT BY DEMOCRATIC DOMESTIC
                            POLICIES
                     2490.  OTHER DOMESTIC ISSUES

                 FOREIGN POLICY (SEE NOTE TO 1500'S)

                     2502.  BAD FOREIGN POLICY, (UNSPECIFIED WHY).
                     2503.  BADLY HANDLED FOREIGN POLICY, BUNGLING,
                            UNCLEAR POLICY, INCONSISTENT, NO REAL POLICY, NOT
                            DYNAMIC.
                     2518.  TOO INTERNATIONALIST.  TOO MUCH MEDDLING IN OTHER
                            COUNTRIES' AFFAIRS.  WE SHOULD MIND OUR OWN
                            BUSINESS.  ASSUME LESS RESPONSIBILITY FOR WORLD'S
                            PROBLEMS.  (NA WHETHER ECONOMIC OR MILITARY)
                     2519.  R ANTI-UN, R AGAINST COOPERATION WITH UN, DIS-
                            TRUST OF OUR ALLIES
                     2524.  TOO ISOLATIONISTIC.  NOT ENOUGH INTERESTED IN REST
                            OF WORLD.  TOO SELFISH.
                     2535.  PROVIDED WEAK MILITARY POSITION.  HAS NOT STOPPED,
                            HAS LET COMMUNISM SPREAD.  BACKED DOWN TO RUSSIA,
                            CAN NOT HANDLE RUSSIA.
                     2537.  SOLD OUT TO COMMUNISM - YALTA, TRAITORS IN THE
                            STATE DEPT., TEST BAN TREATY, CONSULAR TREATY,
                            BAY OF PIGS, ETC.
                     2541.  R AGAINST DEMS FOR MILITARY AID TO ALLIES.
                            AGAINST SENDING TROOPS ABROAD
                     2542.  WOULD SPEND TOO MUCH ON ECONOMIC AID ABROAD.
                     2551.  DEMS AGAINST FOREIGN MILITARY AID, TROOPS ABROAD
                     2552.  DEMOCRATS AGAINST ECONOMIC AID.  AGAINST
                            HELPING OTHER COUNTRIES
                     2560.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS POORLY.  WOULD RESPOND
                            POORLY TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATION,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     2561.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     2562.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     2564.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     2566.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     2567.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     2568.  CZECHOSLAVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     2570.  WOULD LOSE (HAVE LOST) U.S. PRESTIGE, RESPECT IN
                            WORLD, OTHER COUNTRIES DISLIKE US MORE.
                     2581.  DEMOCRATS ARE THE WAR PARTY.  ALWAYS A WAR WHEN
                            DEMOCRATS IN.  CAN'T KEEP US OUT OF WAR; MILITARY
                            TOO MUCH POWER
                     2582.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  THEY
                            WON'T GET US OUT (GOT US INTO)  VIETNAM WAR.  WILL
                            GET US INTO A BIGGER WAR.
                            DON'T LIKE THEIR STAND ON VIETNAM.  UNSPECIFIED
                     2583.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     2584.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS
                            NOT REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     2585.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS TOO
                            RELIANT ON NEGOTIATIONS, BOMBING PAUSES,
                            DIPLOMATS, ETC.  WILL SELL OUT THE VIETNAMESE.
                     2586.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS MOST
                            LIKELY TO WITHDRAW UNCONDITIONALLY.
                     2587.  UNCLEAR STAND ON VIETNAM WAR
                     2589.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     2591.  DISAPPROVE STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFF
                     2594.  DISAPPROVE DEMOCRATIC DRAFT PROGRAM, UMT
                     2597.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  DEMS WOULD HAVE
                            MEDIOCRE, POOR, SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM, MISSILE AND
                            SUBMARINE PROGRAM
                     2599.  ANY TYING OF R'S OR HIS FAMILY'S PERSONAL WELFARE
                            TO DEMOCRATIC FOREIGN POLICY (DRAFT, ETC.)
                     2590.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY.

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

                     2600.  SPECIAL INTERESTS, HELPS SOME GROUPS AT EXPENSE OF
                            OTHERS, PLAYS CLASS AGAINST CLASS
                     2615.  WORKERS, COMMON PEOPLE, THE POOR.
                     2620.  LABOR UNIONS, LABOR UNION BOSSES, UNION MEMBERS.
                     2633.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG (POWERFUL, RICH) PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     2640.  SMALL BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY).
                     2650.  WHITE COLLAR WORKERS, SALARIED WORKERS, THE
                            MIDDLE CLASS.
                     2660.  FARMERS
                     2670.  NEGROES
                     2671.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     2692.  OLD PEOPLE, AGED
                     2690.  OTHER

                 DISLIKE DEMOCRATIC PARTY BECAUSE IT'S BAD FOR, HAS KEPT
                 WILL KEEP IN CHECK, WOULD NOT BE FAIR TO --

                     2703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     2711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, 'THE
                            PEOPLE'
                     2712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     2720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     2722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     2730.  BUSINESS MEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     2732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     2740.  SMALL BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY).
                     2750.  WHITE COLLAR WORKERS, SALARIED WORKERS, MIDDLE
                            CLASS PEOPLE.
                     2760.  FARMERS
                     2770.  NEGROES
                     2771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     2791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     2792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED
                     2793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     2794.  SECTIONALISM
                     2799.  YOUNG PEOPLE
                     2790.  OTHER

                 PARTY RESPONSES

                     2800.  NEVER BEEN A DEMOCRAT.  JUST COULDN'T VOTE
                            DEMOCRATIC
                     2810.  SPEAKS OF DEMOCRATS IN NEGATIVE, PERSONAL,
                            AFFECTIVE TERMS, E.G., BAD, LAZY PEOPLE.
                     2811.  DEMOCRATS ARE WEAK, WEAK-KNEED, SOFT
                     2820.  CAN'T TRUST DEMOCRATS.  DON'T KEEP THEIR PROMISES.
                            DON'T KNOW WHERE THEY STAND
                     2830.  PARTY IS SPLIT, REALLY TWO PARTIES.  DON'T KNOW
                            WHICH FACTION IS ON TOP
                     2842.  NEGATIVE REFERENCE TO CAMPAIGN(S) DEMOCRATS HAVE
                            WAGED
                     2843.  NEGATIVE REFERENCE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
                     2844.  DEMOCRATS TOO CRITICAL OF REPUBLICANS, RUN OTHER
                            PARTY, OTHER PEOPLE DOWN TOO MUCH.
                     2850.  DISLIKE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN PROMISES, NA WHAT.
                            DISLIKE PLATFORM  (NON-SPECIFIC).
                     2860.  R DISLIKES LOCAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY, POLITICIANS
                     2870.  FACTION OR LEADERSHIP THAT R DOESN'T LIKE IS
                            CONTROLLING OR HAS INFLUENCE OVER PARTY (E.G.
                            UNION BOSSES, BUSINESS, BUT OTHER THAN 2871 AND
                            2872.)
                     2871.  DON'T LIKE LIBERAL OR NORTHERN WING OF THE PARTY
                            AS FACTION THAT HAS INFLUENCE OR CONTROL OF PARTY.
                     2872.  DON'T LIKE CONSERVATIVE OR SOUTHERN WING OF THE
                            PARTY, DIXIECRATS, SOLID SOUTH
                            AS FACTION THAT HAS INFLUENCE OR CONTROL OF PARTY.
                     2880.  DISLIKE PARTY ORGANIZATION, BOSSES, CHEAP
                            POLITICIANS
                     2890.  OTHER PARTY RESPONSES

                 OTHER

                     2900.  I JUST DON'T LIKE THEM.  IT'S A BAD PARTY.
                     2903.  NO - EMPHATIC - TO QUESTION ON WHAT LIKE ABOUT
                            PARTY
                     2912.  TIME FOR A CHANGE.  BEEN IN TOO LONG.  NEED TWO-
                            PARTY SYSTEM.
                     2920.  ANY INDICATION THAT R BEING INFLUENCED BY HUS-
                            BAND OR WIFE.
                     2930.  ANY INDICATION THAT R BEING INFLUENCED BY OTHER
                            PEOPLE--FATHER, FRIENDS, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, OR
                            NA WHOM.
                     2940.  DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST REPUBLICANS OR REPUBLICAN
                            LEADERS
                     2950.  ONLY INTERESTED IN GETTING (STAYING) IN POWER.
                            NOT INTERESTED IN GOOD OF COUNTRY
                     2951.  DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS UNDEMOCRATIC, DICTATORIAL,
                            HAS TOO MUCH POWER, DOES WHAT WANTS
                     2960.  TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IGNORANT, UNINFORMED PEOPLE
                     2970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     2971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     2977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     2978.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     2979. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     2980.  OTHER

                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     2990.  DON'T LIKE EITHER PARTY.  CODE ONCE IN BOTH THE
                            ANTI-DEM. AND THE ANTI-REP. FIELDS.
                     2994.  DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT PARTY.  CAN'T SAY
                            ANYTHING ABOUT THEM ONE WAY OR ANOTHER.  DON'T
                            MESS IN POLITICS (NEUTRAL OR APOLITICAL)
                     2997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     2998.  DK
                     2999.  NA
                     2000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.

                                      PRO REPUBLICAN PARTY

                 LIKES PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY

                     3010.  EISENHOWER
                     3020.  NIXON
                     3030.  DULLES
                     3040.  GOLDWATER.
                     3050.  ROCKEFELLER
                     3066.  AGNEW.  GOOD CHOICE FOR NOMINEE.
                     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.  SOME GOOD PEOPLE IN PARTY
                     3090.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT

                     3100.  WOULD PROVIDE AN ADMINISTRATION OR GOVERNMENT DE-
                            SCRIBED AS GOOD, EFFICIENT, OR BUSINESSLIKE.
                     3110.  WOULD GIVE HONEST GOVERNMENT, MORE HONEST THAN
                            DEMOCRATS.  REFERENCE TO ''MESS IN WASHINGTON.''
                            WON'T PLAY POLITICS IN RUNNING GOVERNMENT.  NO
                            PATRONAGE.
                     3120.  REPUBLICANS WOULD SPEND LESS MONEY THAN DEMOCRATS,
                            REPUBLICANS ECONOMY-MINDED.  WILL BALANCE BUDGET.
                            DECREASE NATIONAL DEBT.
                     3130.  REPUBLICANS WOULD SPEND MORE MONEY THAN DEMOCRATS,
                            GOVERNMENT SPENDING IS GOOD FOR NATIONAL ECONOMY.
                            (SUCH AS DURING DEPRESSION).
                     3140.  DIGNIFIED GOVERNMENT.  GO AT THINGS WITHOUT FUSS.
                            ACT QUIETLY, CONFIDENTLY
                     3151.  USE PEOPLE WITH BUSINESS EXPERIENCES TO HELP RUN
                            THINGS
                     3160.  THEY DO (HAVE DONE) A GOOD JOB (WITHOUT OTHER
                            SPECIFICATIONS)
                     3191.  STABLE GOVT. UNDER REPS; WOULD STABILIZE THINGS.
                            R HAS FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN REPS. ARE IN
                     3190.  OTHER

                 GOVT. ACTIVITY, GOVT. PHILOSOPHY (SEE ALSO 3870'S, 3970'S)

                     3201.  LIKES THEIR IDEAS,NEW IDEAS.  LIKES THEIR
                            POLICIES,STANDS.  AGREES WITH THEIR IDEAS, STANDS,
                            ETC. (ALL UNSPECIFIED, NA DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN)
                     3202.  LIKES THEIR DOMESTIC IDEAS, DOMESTIC POLICIES.
                     3211.  LESS GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC CONTROLS.  DON'T NEED
                            PLANNED ECONOMY.  LESS CONTROL OF PRIVATE ENTER-
                            PRISE OR BUSINESS.
                     3221.  THEY'RE AGAINST THE WELFARE STATE, AGAINST
                            GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WELFARE ACTIVITY
                     3222.  REPUBLICANS AGAINST GIVE-AWAYS (SPECIFICALLY)
                     3231.  LESS GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY - FOR INDIVIDUALISM, IN-
                            DIVIDUAL INITIATIVE.  FOR PRIVATE ENTERPRISE,
                            STATE-LOCAL RIGHTS.
                     3240.  'HUMANISTIC'.  HUMAN RIGHTS.  HUMAN RIGHTS BEFORE
                            PROPERTY RIGHTS.
                     3250.  FAVOR SOCIAL REFORM, SOCIAL CHANGE OR PROGRESS.
                            WILL CHANGE THINGS FOR THE BETTER,IMPROVE
                            CONDITIONS
                     3264.  LIKE THEIR SOCIALISTIC PHILOSOPHY
                     3266.  FOR LIBERTY, AGAINST CREEPING SOCIALISM.  RESTORE
                            INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE.HAS FAITH IN AMERICAN PEOPLE
                     3270.  LIKE THEIR LIBERAL PHILOSOPHY.  LIKE LIBERAL
                            (NORTHERN) (EASTERN) WING OF PARTY
                     3273.  LIKE EASTERN (NORTHERN) WING (NO MENTION OF
                            IDEOLOGY, OR INFLUENCE OR CONTROL - SEE 3870'S)
                     3280.  LIKE THEIR CONSERVATIVE PHILOSOPHY. LIKE
                            CONSERVATIVE (GOLDWATER,WESTERN) WING OF PARTY.
                     3283.  LIKE GOLDWATER, WESTERN WING (NO MENTION OF
                            IDEOLOGY, OR INFLUENCE OR CONTROL - SEE 3870'S)
                     3284.  LIKE STATES RIGHTS POSITION.
                     3291.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC).
                     3292.  MIDDLE OF THE ROAD
                     3290.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - WELFARE AND ECONOMIC

                     3390.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF PARTY'S STAND)
                     3391.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES PARTY AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     3392.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES PARTY FAVORING PRIVATE ENTERPRISE ACTIVITY,
                            TAX INCENTIVES
                     3301.  LIKES STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION, MINIMUM
                            WAGES AND HOURS
                     3302.  LIKES STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY, PENSIONS
                     3310.  LIKES STAND ON AID TO EDUCATION
                     3320.  LIKES STAND ON HOUSING
                     3330.  LIKES STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G. MEDICARE,
                            SOCIALIZED MEDICINE, HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM
                     3342.  BANK POLICY, MONETARY POLICY.  INTEREST RATES,
                            TIGHT MONEY, LOANS.
                     3347.  REPUBLICANS FAVOR LOWER TAXES
                     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
                     3370.  REPUBLICANS GOOD FOR EMPLOYMENT, E.G., HIGHER
                            WAGES, MORE JOBS, BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS
                     3380.  THEY WOULD BRING HIGHER PRICES TO PRODUCERS.

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - OTHER

                     3400.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS, INTEGRATION, RACE PROBLEM,
                            NEGRO PROBLEM  (NA DIRECTION)
                     3410.  REPUBLICANS MORE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FAVOR
                            INTEGRATION, DESEGREGATION, FEPC, CIVIL RIGHTS
                            LAW, OPPOSE POLL TAX, SEGREGATION.
                     3420.  REPUBLICANS LESS FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., (OPPOSITE
                            OF 3410.)
                     3437.  HARD ON DOMESTIC COMMUNISM
                     3441.  REPUBLICANS HAVE A BETTER FARM POLICY, GENERAL
                     3442.  APPROVE OF PRICE SUPPORTS FOR FARMERS
                     3443.  REPUBLICANS ARE AGAINST PRICE SUPPORTS FOR FARMS
                     3445.  REPUBLICANS WILL DO AWAY WITH AID TO FARMERS
                     3453.  REPUBLICANS HAVE A BETTER LABOR POLICY, GENERAL
                     3455.  ARE (WOULD BE) LESS STRIKES UNDER REPUBLICANS.
                     3460.  APPROVE REP STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC POWER
                            (TVA, REA, ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, ETC.), PUBLIC
                            WORKS, HIGHWAYS
                     3461.  AIR POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION.
                     3470.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE (OR NA LINE - NA GROUP
                            (SEE 1470)
                     3471.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     3472.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     3473.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     3474.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 471-473.
                     3476.  REPUBLICANS AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN
                            LEGISLATION
                     3480.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 1480)
                     3481.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     3482.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     3483.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     3484.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 481-483.
                     3486.  REPUBLICANS FOR GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN
                            LEGISLATION
                     3493.  APPROVE STAND ON VETERANS POLICY, LEGISLATION
                     3499.  SELF-INTEREST.  ANY INDICATION THAT R OR FAMILY
                            HAS BEEN (WILL BE) AIDED BY REPUBLICAN DOMESTIC
                            POLICY
                     3490.  OTHER DOMESTIC ISSUES

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            3581 - 3589)

                     3502.  GOOD FOREIGN POLICY (UNSPECIFIED)
                     3503.  WOULD HAVE MORE EFFECTIVE (CLEAR-CUT) FOREIGN
                            POLICY.  CUT OUT BUNGLING, INDECISION, VACILLATION
                     3519.  WILL KNOW HOW TO HANDLE OUR ALLIES, WILL GET
                            BETTER COOPERATION FROM THEM, FROM UN (NO INDICA-
                            TION OF ANTI-ALLIES OR ANTI-UN FEELING)
                     3524.  MEDDLE LESS IN OTHER COUNTRIES' AFFAIRS.  MIND OWN
                            BUSINESS (NA WHETHER MILITARY OR ECONOMIC)
                     3525.  WILL KNOW HOW TO HANDLE OUR ALLIES, WILL PUT UN IN
                            ITS PLACE (ANTI-ALLIES, ANTI-UN FEELING)
                     3535.  WOULD PROVIDE STRONG MILITARY POSITION.  WOULD
                            OPPOSE, STOP SPREAD OF COMMUNISM ABROAD.  WOULD
                            NOT BACK DOWN TO RUSSIA, COULD HANDLE RUSSIA.
                     3541.  FAVORS MILITARY AID TO ALLIES.  FAVORS SENDING
                            TROOPS ABROAD
                     3542.  FAVORS ECONOMIC AID.  ICA.  AID TO BACKWARD
                            NATIONS
                     3551.  OPPOSES FOREIGN MILITARY AID, TROOPS ABROAD
                     3552.  WOULD CUT OUT (REDUCE) NON-MILITARY SPENDING
                            ABROAD, ECONOMIC AID (OR NA KIND OF AID)
                     3560.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS BETTER.  WOULD RESPOND
                            BETTER TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATIONS,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     3561.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     3562.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     3564.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     3566.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     3567.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     3568.  CZECHOSLAVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     3570.  WOULD RAISE (MAINTAIN) U.S. PRESTIGE IN THE WORLD,
                            WITH ALLIES.  WOULD MAKE OTHER COUNTRIES LIKE US
                            BETTER
                     3581.  REPUBLICAN PARTY THE PEACE PARTY.  BETTER CHANCE
                            FOR PEACE UNDER THEM
                     3582.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  BETTER
                            CHANCE FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM UNDER REPUBLICANS.
                            LIKE THEIR STAND ON VIETNAM WAR.  UNSPECIFIED.
                     3583.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     3584.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS
                            REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     3585.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS LESS
                            MILITARISTIC.  GOOD AT NEGOTIATING.
                     3586.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS MOST
                            LIKELY TO WITHDRAW UNCONDITIONALLY.
                     3589.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     3591.  APPROVE STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFF
                     3594.  APPROVE REPUBLICAN DRAFT PROGRAM, UMT
                     3597.  PREPAREDNESS AND TECHNOLOGY.  REPUBLICANS HAVE
                            (WOULD HAVE) BETTER SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM, BETTER
                            MISSILES, SUBS, ETC.
                     3599.  ANY TYING OF R'S PERSONAL WELFARE OR FAMILY'S
                            WELFARE TO REPUBLICAN FOREIGN POLICY
                     3590.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY.

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

                     3615.  WORKERS, COMMON PEOPLE, THE POOR.
                     3620.  LABOR UNIONS, LABOR UNION BOSSES, UNION MEMBERS.
                     3633.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG PEOPLE, RICH PEOPLE, POWERFUL PEOPLE,
                            WALL STREET
                     3640.  SMALL BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY)
                     3650.  WHITE COLLAR WORKERS, SALARIED WORKERS, THE
                            MIDDLE CLASS.
                     3660.  FARMERS
                     3670.  NEGROES
                     3671.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     3692.  OLD PEOPLE, AGED
                     3690.  OTHER

                 LIKE REPUBLICAN PARTY BECAUSE GOOD FOR, BETTER FOR, WILL
                 HELP, IS MADE UP OF, WOULD BE FAIR TO --

                     3701.  ALL THE PEOPLE, GOOD FOR EVERYONE, EQUITABLE
                            POLICIES FOR ALL, NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
                     3703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     3711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, 'THE
                            PEOPLE'
                     3712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     3720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     3722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     3730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     3732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     3740.  SMALL BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY)
                     3750.  WHITE COLLAR WORKERS, SALARIED WORKERS, MIDDLE
                            CLASS PEOPLE.
                     3760.  FARMERS
                     3770.  NEGROES
                     3771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     3791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     3792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED
                     3793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     3794.  SECTIONALISM
                     3799.  YOUNG PEOPLE
                     3790.  OTHER

                 PARTY RESPONSES

                     3800.  TRADITIONAL (FAMILY) VOTE (ALWAYS BEEN A REPUBLI-
                            CAN, 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.  PARTY WELL ORGANIZED, STICKS TOGETHER, UNITED
                     3842.  POSITIVE REFERENCES TO CAMPAIGN(S) REPUBLICANS
                            HAVE WAGED
                     3843.  POSITIVE REFERENCE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
                     3850.  LIKED REPUBLICAN PROMISES.  NA WHAT.  PLATFORM.
                            (NON-SPECIFIC)
                     3860.  CODE ANY INDICATION THAT R LIKES LOCAL REPUBLICAN
                            PARTY (THEY'VE DONE A GOOD JOB IN THIS COUNTY,
                            ETC.)
                     3870.  FACTION OR LEADERSHIP THAT R LIKES IS
                            CONTROLLING PARTY (E.G. UNION BOSSES, BUSINESS,
                            BUT OTHER THAN 3871 AND 3872.)
                     3871.  R LIKES PRO-LIBERAL, EASTERN, ROCKEFELLER LED WING
                            OF THE PARTY AS FACTION THAT HAS INFLUENCE OR
                            CONTROL.
                     3872.  R LIKES PRO-CONSERVATIVE, WESTERN, GOLDWATER LED
                            LED WING OF THE PARTY AS FACTION THAT HAS
                            INFLUENCE OR CONTROL.
                     3880.  LESS POLITICS, BACKROOM POLITICS
                     3891.  REPUBLICAN PARTY IS SENSIBLE, INTELLIGENT, MORE
                            MORE RECOGNIZED, EXPERIENCED, REALISTIC
                     3890.  OTHER PARTY RESPONSES

                 OTHER

                     3900.  I JUST LIKE THEM.  IT'S A GOOD PARTY
                     3913.  IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
                     3915.  NEED FOR 2-PARTY SYSTEM
                     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
                     3950.  REPUBLICANS INTERESTED IN GOOD OF THE COUNTRY.
                            NOT JUST INTERESTED IN STAYING IN POWER.
                     3951.  REPUBLICAN PARTY IS DEMOCRATIC, HAS GRASS ROOTS
                            STRENGTH, IS REPRESENTATIVE
                     3970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     3971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     3977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     3978.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     3979. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     3980.  OTHER

                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     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)
                     3997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     3998.  DK
                     3999.  NA
                     3000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.


                                     ANTI REPUBLICAN PARTY

                 DISLIKES PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY

                     4010.  EISENHOWER
                     4020.  NIXON.  BAD CHOICE FOR NOMINEE
                     4030.  DULLES
                     4040.  GOLDWATER
                     4050.  ROCKEFELLER
                     4066.  AGNEW.  BAD CHOICE FOR NOMINEE.
                     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.  SOME BAD PEOPLE IN PARTY
                     4090.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT

                     4100.  WOULD PROVIDE AN ADMINISTRATION OR GOVERNMENT
                            DESCRIBED AS INEFFICIENT, WASTEFUL, UNBUSINESS-
                            LIKE, BUREAUCRATIC.
                     4110.  WOULD GIVE DISHONEST GOVERNMENT.  REFERENCE TO
                            ''MESS IN WASHINGTON'', CORRUPTION, GRAFT, PAT-
                            RONAGE, BUY VOTES.
                     4121.  TOO INTERESTED IN ECONOMY.  WON'T SPEND MONEY
                            WHERE NEEDED
                     4130.  REPUBLICANS WOULD SPEND MORE MONEY THAN DEMO-
                            CRATS.  TOO MUCH FOR GOVERNMENT SPENDING, DEFICIT
                            SPENDING, INCREASING NATIONAL DEBT.
                     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 DO (HAVE DONE) A POOR JOB.  (WITHOUT OTHER
                            SPECIFICATIONS)
                     4190.  OTHER

                 GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY, GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY

                     4201.  DISLIKES THEIR IDEAS, POLICIES, STANDS, ETC.
                            (ALL UNSPECIFIED, NA DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN)
                     4202.  DISLIKES THEIR DOMESTIC IDEAS, DOMESTIC POLICIES.
                     4203.  TOO NEGATIVE, NO CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM, JUST
                            AGAINST THINGS
                     4204.  REPUBLICAN PARTY TOO MUCH LIKE DEMOCRATIC.  NO
                            (LITTLE) DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM.
                     4211.  TOO FEW GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC CONTROLS.  TOO LITTLE
                            INTERFERENCE WITH PRIVATE ENTERPRISE, OR BUSINESS
                     4221.  AGAINST GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WELFARE
                            ACTIVITY
                     4231.  TOO LITTLE GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY - TOO MUCH FOR
                            PRIVATE ENTERPRISE, STATES-LOCAL RIGHTS
                     4240.  MORE INTERESTED IN PROPERTY THAN HUMAN RIGHTS.
                     4250.  OPPOSED TO SOCIAL CHANGE, REFORM, PROGRESS.
                     4263.  DON'T LIKE THEIR SOCIALISTIC PHILOSOPHY.  TOO
                            RADICAL.
                     4270.  DON'T LIKE THEIR LIBERAL PHILOSOPHY, LIBERAL
                            (EASTERN) (NORTHERN) WING OF PARTY.
                     4273.  DON'T LIKE EASTERN WING OF PARTY (NO MENTION OF
                            IDEOLOGY, OR INFLUENCE OR CONTROL - SEE 4870'S)
                     4280.  DON'T LIKE THEIR CONSERVATIVE PHILOSOPHY. DON'T
                            LIKE CONSERVATIVE (GOLDWATER,WESTERN) WING
                            OF PARTY.
                     4284.  DON'T LIKE STATES RIGHTS POSITION.
                     4291.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC).
                     4290.  OTHER

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - WELFARE AND ECONOMIC

                     4390.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF PARTY'S STAND)
                     4391.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES PARTY AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     4392.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CANDIDATE AS FAVORING PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
                            ACTIVITY, TAX INCENTIVE
                     4301.  AGAINST STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION,
                            MINIMUM WAGES AND HOURS
                     4302.  AGAINST STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY, PENSIONS
                     4310.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON AID TO EDUCATION
                     4320.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON HOUSING
                     4330.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G., MEDICARE,
                            SOCIALIZED MEDICINE, HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM.
                     4342.  BANK POLICY, MONETARY POLICY.  INTEREST RATES,
                            TIGHT MONEY, LOANS.
                     4348.  TAXES HIGHER UNDER REPUBLICANS, UNFAIR TAX POLICY
                     4351.  REPUBLICANS PARTY OF DEPRESSION, WILL BRING DE-
                            PRESSION, BAD TIMES (NO MENTION OF 'HOOVER'
                            DEPRESSION)
                     4355.  SPECIFIC MENTION OF 'HOOVER' DEPRESSION, HOW
                            CONDITIONS WERE DURING THE DEPRESSION, ETC.
                     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.  THEY WOULD BRING LOWER  PRICES TO PRODUCERS.

                 DOMESTIC POLICIES AND CONDITIONS - OTHER

                     4400.  STAND ON RACE PROBLEM, INTEGRATION, CIVIL RIGHTS,
                            NEGRO PROBLEM (NA DIRECTION)
                     4410.  REPUBLICANS TOO MUCH FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G.,
                            FAVOR INTEGRATION, DESEGREGATION, FEPC, CIVIL
                            RIGHTS LAW.  OPPOSE POLL TAX, SEGREGATION.
                     4420.  REPUBLICANS NOT ENOUGH FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G.,
                            (OPPOSITE OF 4410.)
                     4432.  REPUBLICANS ARE BAD ON CIVIL LIBERTIES,
                            WITCH-HUNTING, MCCARTHYISM
                     4437.  TOO SOFT ON DOMESTIC COMMUNISM, WILL NOT GET
                            RID OF COMMUNISTS IN OUR GOVERNMENT
                     4441.  R AGAINST REPUBLICAN FARM POLICY, GENERAL
                     4443.  R OPPOSES REPUBLICAN STAND ON PRICE SUPPORTS,
                            REPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO PRICE SUPPORTS
                     4453.  R AGAINST REPUBLICAN LABOR POLICY, GENERAL
                     4455.  TOO MANY STRIKES UNDER REPUBLICANS.  POOR
                            HANDLING OF STRIKES
                     4460.  DISAPPROVE REPUBLICAN STAND ON CONSERVATION,
                            PUBLIC POWER (TVA, REA, ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, ETC.)
                            PUBLIC WORKS, HIGHWAYS
                     4461.  AIR POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION.
                     4470.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE (OR NA LINE) - NA GROUP
                     4471.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     4472.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     4473.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     4474.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 471-473.
                     4476.  REPUBLICANS AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN
                            LEGISLATION
                     4477.  PARTY SEEN AS (TOO) CRITICAL OF (WILL CHANGE)
                            DECISIONS, MEMBERS (NOT CONNECTED WITH SCHOOL
                            DISCRIMINATION)
                     4480.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                     4481.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     4482.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     4483.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     4484.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 481-483.
                     4486.  REPUBLICANS FOR GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN
                            LEGISLATION
                     4487.  PARTY SEEN AS FAVORABLE TO (SUPPORTING) SUPREME
                            COURT
                     4493.  STAND ON VETERANS POLICY, LEGISLATION
                     4499.  SELF-INTEREST -- ANY INDICATION THAT R OR FAMILY
                            HAS BEEN (WILL BE) HURT BY REPUBLICAN DOMESTIC
                            POLICIES
                     4490.  OTHER DOMESTIC ISSUES

                 FOREIGN POLICY

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            4581 - 4589)

                     4502.  BAD FOREIGN POLICY, (UNSPECIFIED WHY)
                     4503.  BADLY HANDLED FOREIGN POLICY, BUNGLING,
                            UNCLEAR POLICY, INCONSISTENT, NO REAL POLICY, NOT
                            DYNAMIC.
                     4518.  TOO INTERNATIONALIST.  TOO MUCH MEDDLING IN OTHER
                            COUNTRIES' AFFAIRS.  WE SHOULD MIND OUR OWN BUSI-
                            NESS (NA WHETHER ECONOMIC OR MILITARY)
                     4524.  TOO ISOLATIONIST.  NOT ENOUGH INTERESTED IN
                            REST OF WORLD.  TOO SELFISH.
                     4525.  REPUBLICANS AGAINST THE UN, AGAINST COOPERATING
                            WITH UN, DISTRUST OUR ALLIES, WON'T BE ABLE TO
                            WORK WITH OUR ALLIES
                     4535.  WOULD PROVIDE WEAK MILITARY POSITION.  WOULD NOT
                            STOP, WOULD LET COMMUNISM SPREAD ABROAD.  WOULD
                            BACK DOWN TO RUSSIA, COULD NOT HANDLE RUSSIA.
                     4541.  R AGAINST MILITARY AID TO ALLIES.  AGAINST SENDING
                            TROOPS ABROAD
                     4542.  SPEND TOO MUCH ABROAD, TOO MUCH ECONOMIC AID
                     4551.  REPUBLICANS AGAINST SENDING TROOPS ABROAD, AGAINST
                            MILITARY AID TO OUR ALLIES
                     4552.  REPUBLICANS ARE AGAINST ECONOMIC AID.  AGAINST
                            HELPING OTHER COUNTRIES
                     4560.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS POORLY.  WOULD RESPOND
                            POORLY TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATION,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     4561.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     4562.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     4564.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     4566.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     4567.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     4568.  CZECHOSLAVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     4570.  WOULD LOSE (HAVE LOST) U.S. PRESTIGE IN WORLD.
                            OTHER COUNTRIES (WILL) DISLIKE US MORE
                     4581.  REPUBLICANS ARE A WAR PARTY.  LIKELY TO GET US
                            INTO (FULL-SCALE, NUCLEAR) WAR.
                     4582.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  THEY
                            WON'T GET US OUT OF VIETNAM WAR.  WILL GET US INTO
                            A BIGGER WAR.
                            DON'T LIKE THEIR STAND ON VIETNAM.
                     4583.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     4584.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS
                            NOT REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     4585.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS TOO
                            RELIANT ON NEGOTIATIONS, BOMBING PAUSES,
                            DIPLOMATS, ETC.  WILL SELL OUT THE VIETAMESE.
                     4586.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES PARTY AS MOST
                            LIKELY TO WITHDRAW UNCONDITIONALLY.
                     4587.  UNCLEAR STAND ON VIETNAM WAR
                     4589.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     4591.  DISAPPROVE STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFF
                     4594.  DISAPPROVE REPUBLICAN DRAFT PROGRAM, UMT
                     4595.  H-BOMB TESTING, ATOMIC DEFENSE PROGRAM (SPECIFIC)
                     4599.  ANY TYING OF R'S OR HIS FAMILY'S WELFARE TO
                            REPUBLICAN FOREIGN POLICY
                     4590.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY.

                 DISLIKES REPUBLICAN PARTY BECAUSE TOO GOOD FOR, HELPS AT
                 EXPENSE OF OTHERS, OR IS CONTROLLED BY, OR MADE UP OF--

                     4601.  SPECIAL INTERESTS, HELPS SOME GROUPS AT EXPENSE OF
                            OTHERS
                     4615.  WORKERS, COMMON PEOPLE, THE POOR
                     4620.  LABOR UNIONS, LABOR UNION BOSSES, UNION MEMBERS.
                     4633.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG (POWERFUL, RICH) PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     4640.  SMALL BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY).
                     4650.  WHITE COLLAR WORKERS, SALARIED WORKERS, THE
                            MIDDLE CLASS.
                     4660.  FARMERS
                     4670.  NEGROES
                     4671.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     4692.  OLD PEOPLE, AGED
                     4690.  OTHER

                 DISLIKES REPUBLICAN PARTY BECAUSE IT'S BAD FOR, HAS KEPT
                 (WILL KEEP) IN CHECK, WOULD NOT BE FAIR TO--

                     4703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     4711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, 'THE
                            PEOPLE'
                     4712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     4720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     4722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     4730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     4732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     4740.  SMALL BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESSMEN (SPECIFICALLY).
                     4750.  WHITE COLLAR WORKERS, SALARIED WORKERS, MIDDLE
                            CLASS PEOPLE.
                     4760.  FARMERS
                     4770.  NEGROES
                     4771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     4791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     4792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED
                     4793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     4794.  SECTIONALISM
                     4799.  YOUNG PEOPLE
                     4790.  OTHER

                 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
                     4811.  REPUBLICANS ARE WEAK, WEAK-KNEED, SOFT
                     4820.  CAN'T TRUST REPUBLICANS.  DON'T KEEP THEIR
                            PROMISES.  DON'T KNOW WHERE THEY STAND
                     4830.  PARTY IS SPLIT, REALLY TWO PARTIES, DON'T KNOW
                            WHICH FACTION IS ON TOP
                     4842.  NEGATIVE REFERENCE TO CAMPAIGN(S) REPS HAVE WAGED
                     4843.  NEGATIVE REFERENCE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
                     4844.  REPUBLICANS TOO CRITICAL OF DEMOCRATS, RUN OTHER
                            PARTY, OTHER PEOPLE DOWN TOO MUCH.
                     4850.  DISLIKE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN PROMISES, NA WHAT.
                            DISLIKE PLATFORM.  (NON-SPECIFIC)
                     4860.  CODE ANY INDICATION THAT R DISLIKES LOCAL RE-
                            PUBLICAN PARTY.
                     4870.  FACTION OR LEADERSHIP THAT R DOESN'T LIKE IS
                            CONTROLLING PARTY (E.G. UNION BOSSES, BUSINESS,
                            BUT OTHER THAN 4871 AND 4872.)
                     4871.  R DOESN'T LIKE PRO-LIBERAL, EASTERN, ROCKEFELLER
                            LED WING OF THE PARTY AS FACTION THAT HAS
                            INFLUENCE OR CONTROL.
                     4872.  R DOESN'T LIKE PRO-CONSERVATIVE, WESTERN,
                            GOLDWATER LED WING OF THE PARTY AS FACTION THAT
                            HAS INFLUENCE OR CONTROL.
                     4880.  DISLIKE GOP ORGANIZATION.  DISLIKE PARTY OR
                            MACHINE BOSSES
                     4890.  OTHER PARTY RESPONSES

                 OTHER


                     4900.  I JUST DON'T LIKE THEM.  IT'S A BAD PARTY.
                     4903.  NO - EMPHATIC - TO QUESTION ON WHAT LIKE ABOUT
                            PARTY
                     4920.  ANY INDICATION THAT R BEING INFLUENCED BY HUSBAND
                            OR WIFE.
                     4930.  ANY INDICATION THAT R BEING INFLUENCED BY OTHER
                            PEOPLE--FATHER, FRIENDS, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, OR
                            NA WHOM.
                     4940.  REPUBLICANS ARE AGAINST DEMOCRATS OR DEMOCRATIC
                            LEADERS
                     4950.  PARTY ONLY INTERESTED IN STAYING IN (GETTING)
                            POWER.  NOT INTERESTED IN GOOD OF THE COUNTRY.
                     4951.  UNDEM., TOO POWERFUL, DICTATORIAL, DO WHAT THEY
                            WANT
                     4960.  TAKES ADVANTAGE OF IGNORANT, UNINFORMED PEOPLE
                     4970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     4971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     4977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     4978. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     4979.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT'
                            (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     4980.  OTHER

                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     4990.  DON'T LIKE EITHER PARTY.  CODE ONCE IN BOTH THE
                            ANTI-DEM. AND THE ANTI-REP. FIELDS.
                     4994.  DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT PARTY. CAN'T SAY
                            ANYTHING ABOUT THEM ONE WAY OR ANOTHER.  DON'T
                            MESS IN POLITICS (NEUTRAL OR APOLITICAL)
                     4997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     4998.  DK
                     4999.  NA
                     4000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.


                                     CANDIDATE MASTER CODE

                                      PRO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

                 EXPERIENCE AND ABILITIES

                     5011.  GOOD MAN.  WELL QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB.  WILL MAKE
                            A GOOD PRESIDENT.  R HAS HEARD GOOD THINGS ABOUT
                            HIM.  CAPABLE, HAS ABILITY.  BEST MAN FOR THE JOB
                            OR BEST CANDIDATE
                     5012.  EXPERIENCED (NA WHAT KIND)
                     5013.  DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE, TRUSTWORTHY, A MAN YOU CAN
                            TRUST WITH RESPONSIBILITIES OF GOVERNMENT.
                     5021.  HE'S NOT A MILITARY MAN
                     5030.  SUCCESSFUL RECORD.  WAS A GOOD VICE PRESIDENT,
                            SENATOR.
                     5040.  GOVERNMENT OR POLITICAL EXPERIENCE.  HAS
                            EXPERIENCE IN CIVIL GOVERNMENT
                     5050.  GOOD ADMINISTRATOR.  GOOD EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
                            GOOD ORGANIZER
                     5070.  STATESMAN.  HAS DIPLOMATIC EXPERIENCE, HAS
                            TRAVELED IN WORLD
                     5080.  RUN GOVERNMENT ECONOMICALLY.  GOOD BUSINESS SENSE.
                     5090.  OTHER EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY


                 CHARACTER AND BACKGROUND (5100-5290'S)

                 LEADERSHIP ABILITIES (5100-5190'S)

                     5100.  HAS DIGNITY.  DIGNIFIED
                     5110.  A LEADER.  GREAT NATURAL-BORN LEADER (NO OTHER
                            SPECIFICATION)
                     5120.  STRONG MAN.  DECISIVE, SELF-CONFIDENT, AGGRESSIVE,
                            WILL END ALL THIS INDECISION.  FIRM
                     5131.  WILL SAVE AMERICA.  AMERICA NEEDS A MAN LIKE HIM
                     5132.  A MAN YOU CAN FOLLOW, INSPIRING
                     5133.  PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIM
                     5134.  CAN UNITE AMERICA AGAIN.  CAN GAIN CONFIDENCE
                            OF ALL GROUPS IN AMERICA.
                     5135.  GOOD AT COMMUNICATING WITH YOUNG PEOPLE, NEGROES.
                     5140.  ABOVE POLITICS. NOT A POLITICIAN
                     5141.  ''POLITICIAN'' (POSITIVE REFERENCE)
                     5150.  INDEPENDENT.  NO ONE RUNS HIM.  HE'S HIS OWN BOSS
                     5160.  R TALKS OF HUMPHREY AS PROTECTOR -- WILL TAKE CARE
                            OF THINGS, KNOWS WHAT TO DO
                     5170.  MAN OF HUMILITY.  KNOWS HIS OWN LIMITATIONS.
                            DOESN'T PRETEND TO KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS
                     5180.  KNOWS HOW TO HANDLE PEOPLE (PERSONAL LEVEL IN
                            GOVERNMENT)
                     5191.  A CHANGED MAN, HE'S CHANGED. (POSITIVE)
                     5190.  OTHER<LEADERSHIP ABILITIES>

                 OTHER PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS (5200-5290'S)

                     5200.  MAN OF INTEGRITY, PRINCIPLE.  MAN OF HIGH IDEALS,
                            HIGH MORAL PURPOSE.  MEANS WHAT HE SAYS.  HONEST,
                            DOESN'T MAKE DEALS.  TRUST HIM (UNSPEC.)
                            NOT TOO AMBITIOUS, NOT 'TRICKY'.
                     5210.  PUBLIC SERVANT.  MAN OF DUTY.  CONSCIENTIOUS.
                            TRIES HIS BEST
                     5220.  PATRIOTIC.  FOR AMERICANS.  HAS COUNTRY'S GOOD AT
                            HEART
                     5231.  UNDERSTANDS THE PROBLEMS.  WELL-INFORMED.
                     5232.  REALISTIC.  DOWN-TO-EARTH.
                     5233.  SENSIBLE.  MAKES (A LOT OF) SENSE.  USES COMMON
                            SENSE.
                     5234.  BROAD-MINDED
                     5240.  EDUCATED.  SCHOLARLY.  INTELLIGENT, SMART (QUICK
                            IN QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD)
                     5251.  RELIGIOUS.
                     5263.  SELF-MADE MAN.  STARTED AS POOR BOY.
                     5270.  GOOD FAMILY LIFE.  LIKE HIS FAMILY.
                     5272.  LIKE HIS WIFE.
                     5273.  REFERENCE TO RETARDED GRANDCHILD, MENTAL RETARD-
                            ATION PROGRAMS, HANDICAPPED PEOPLE
                     5281.  HARD-WORKING.  WOULD BE A FULL-TIME PRESIDENT.
                            WOULD STAY ON THE JOB
                     5290.  OTHER<PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS>
                     5296.  TRIED HARD(TO BE ELECTED) BEFORE.  NOT AFRAID OF
                            DEFEAT.  TRIED SO LONG.  UNDERDOG, FEEL SORRY
                            FOR HIM

                 PERSONAL ATTRACTION

                     5304.  LIKE HIM AS A PERSON.
                     5305.  NICE PERSONALITY, PLEASANT
                     5306.  SENSE OF HUMOR
                     5308.  LIKE HIS FACE.
                     5311.  KIND.  WARM.  HAS THE PEOPLE'S INTEREST AT HEART
                     5312.  LIKEABLE, PEOPLE LIKE HIM.  LIKES PEOPLE, GETS
                            ALONG WITH PEOPLE
                     5330.  SINCERE.
                     5340.  DEMOCRATIC (NON-PARTISAN MEANING).
                     5351.  GOOD SPEAKER, SPEAKS WELL (SEE ALSO 5841)
                     5352.  LOOKS GOOD ON TV.
                     5361.  GOOD HEALTH
                     5364.  AGE.  NOT TOO OLD OR TOO YOUNG.  MATURE.
                     5365.  GOOD AGE (UNSPECIFIED)
                     5370.  (ANTI-INTELLECTUAL RESPONSE)  NOT 'HIGH FALLUTIN'.
                            CAN UNDERSTAND HIM.  TALKS SIMPLY.  CAN COMMUNI-
                            CATE TO COMMON PEOPLE.
                     5371.  OUTSPOKEN.  TELLS IT LIKE IT IS.  TALKS STRAIGHT
                            TO THE POINT.  FORTHRIGHT.  STRAIGHT-FORWARD
                     5372.  COURAGEOUS (UNSPECIFIED)
                     5380.  HE IS WELL KNOWN
                     5390.  OTHER PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS (ENTHUSIASTIC)
                     5391.  MENTION OF REGION OR STATE, E.G. HE'S A SOUTHERNER

                 ISSUES - NA WHETHER FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC

                     5403.  AGREE WITH HIM.  AGREE WITH (LIKE) HIS POLICIES
                            NEW IDEAS
                     5404.  POSITION ON ISSUES IS CLEAR.  KNOW WHERE HE
                            STANDS.
                     5405.  WILL SUPPORT AND CONTINUE DEMOCRATIC POLICIES.
                           (NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN).  SUPPORTS PARTY'S
                            PLATFORM.
                     5406.  WOULD CHANGE DEMOCRATIC POLICIES (NA DOMESTIC OR
                            FOREIGN)
                     5409.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR
                            FOREIGN)

                 STAND ON DOMESTIC POLICIES

                     5411.  WOULD HANDLE DOMESTIC AFFAIRS WELL.  HAS THE
                            EXPERIENCE TO HANDLE
                     5413.  HIS DOMESTIC POLICY. (UNSPECIFIED)
                     5415.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICIES (UNSPECIFIED)
                     5416.  WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICY. (UNSPEC.)
                     5420.  WILL SUPPORT NEEDED GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL
                            WELFARE ACTIVITY (SUPPORTS SUCH THINGS AS PRICE
                            CONTROLS, SOCIAL SECURITY, ETC.)
                     5431.  WOULD CUT DOWN GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.  STOP THIS
                            SOCIALISM.
                     5442.  BANK POLICY, MONETARY POLICY.  INTEREST RATES,
                            TIGHT MONEY, LOANS.
                     5448.  WILL INCREASE GOVERNMENT SPENDING.
                     5450.  WILL BRING BETTER TIMES.  LOWER COST OF LIVING.
                            EMPLOYMENT.  JOBS, INCREASE MINIMUM WAGE.
                     5460.  FOR BIG GOVERNMENT.  WILL USE POWER OF FEDERAL
                            GOVERNMENT.  WILL HANDLE PROBLEMS STATES AND PRI-
                            VATE ENTERPRISE CAN'T
                     5471.  LIBERAL. MORE LIBERAL THAN MOST DEMOCRATS
                            (SEE 5970 - 5979 FOR RESPONSES ON CAND. STAND ON
                            OR CONNECTION WITH RADICALS, FAR RIGHT, ETC. AS
                            OPPOSED TO R'S LABELING THE CAND. WITH SUCH TERMS)
                     5472.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) LIBERALS
                     5474.  CANDIDATE FAVORS SOCIAL REFORM, SOCIAL CHANGE,
                            OR PROGRESS.
                     5481.  CONSERVATIVE. MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN MOST DEMS.
                     5482.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) CONSERVATIVES
                     5483.  MIDDLE OF THE ROAD. MODERATE. UNSPECIFIED.
                     5484.  CANDIDATE FOR SLOW CHANGE. SLOW THINGS DOWN.
                            KEEP THINGS WHICH MADE AMERICA GREAT.
                     5490.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF CANDIDATE'S STAND)
                     5491.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     5492.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING PRIV. ENTERPRISE ACTIVITY
                            - TAX INCENTIVES.
                     5500.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS, NEGRO (RACE) PROBLEM.  NA
                            DIRECTION OF STAND ON RACE PROBLEM
                     5510.  FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FOR DESEGREGATION, SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION, CIVIL RIGHTS LAW.
                     5520.  AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., AGAINST DESEGREGATION.
                            WILLING TO GO EASY ON DESEGREGATION AND SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION.  WOULD STOP FAVORITISM TO NEGROES.
                     5531.  HUMPHREY IS PRO CIVIL LIBERTIES.
                     5541.  FARM POLICY
                     5553.  LABOR POLICY.
                     5560.  STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC POWER (TVA, REA, ST.
                            LAWRENCE SEAWAY, TIDELANDS OIL), PUBLIC WORKS,
                            HIGHWAYS
                     5561.  AIR POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION.
                     5570.  LAW AND ORDER.  R SEES CAND. AS FOLLOWING A TOUGH
                            OR HARD LINE BUT GROUP REFERENCE IS UNCLEAR OR NOT
                            MENTIONED.  ALSO CODE HERE WHEN NA WHICH LINE
                            (HARD OR SOFT) R SEES CAND. FOLLOWING.  ('HARD'
                            REFERS TO SUCH PHRASES AS 'ENFORCE THE LAW', 'END
                            OR STOP RIOTS, DEMONSTRATIONS', ETC., AND 'RESTORE
                            LAW AND ORDER'.  OR ON THE ANTI SIDE - 'FASCIST
                            OPPRESSIVE POLICIES', AND 'HURT THE INNOCENT'.)
                            HEREAFTER, ONLY THE TERM 'HARD LINE' WILL APPEAR
                            TO DESIGNATE THIS GROUP OF LAW AND ORDER RESPONSES
                     5571.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     5572.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     5573.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     5574.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 571-573.
                     5575.  WOULD STOP OUR DRIFT TO ANARCHY, GUERRILLA
                            WARFARE, CIVIL WAR.
                     5576.  HUMPHREY AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISL-
                            LATION
                     5580.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            ('SOFT LINE' REFERS TO SUCH PHRASES AS 'JUSTICE
                            AND ORDER', 'RESTRAINED POLICY', AND 'WOULD AVOID
                            A POLICE STATE'.  OR ON THE ANTI SIDE - 'LAW AND
                            ORDER WOULD BREAK DOWN', 'TOO LENIENT', AND
                            'TOO PERMISSIVE'.)  HEREAFTER, ONLY THE TERM
                            'SOFT LINE' WILL APPEAR TO DESIGNATE THIS GROUP OF
                            LAW AND ORDER RESPONSES.
                     5581.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     5582.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     5583.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     5584.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 581-583.
                     5585.  WOULD STOP OUR DRIFT TO POLICE OR FASCIST STATE
                     5586.  HUMPHREY FOR GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLATION
                     5592.  STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY
                     5593.  STAND ON EDUCATION
                     5594.  STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G., MEDICARE, CARE FOR
                            THE AGED
                     5599.  R'S SELF INTEREST -- ANY INDICATION THAT R FEELS
                            HE OR HIS FAMILY WILL BE HELPED BY HUMPHREY'S
                            DOMESTIC POLICIES
                     5590.  OTHER DOMESTIC POLICY REFERENCE

                 STAND ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            5682 - 5689)
                     5601.  HANDLES FOREIGN POLICY WELL.  FAMILIAR WITH WORLD
                            SITUATION.  WITH MILITARY SITUATION.  EXPERIENCE
                            ABROAD, TRAVEL.  FOREIGN COUNTRIES RESPECT HIM.
                     5603.  HIS FOREIGN POLICY.  (UNSPECIFIED)
                     5605.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY
                     5606.  WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY
                     5613.  INTERNATIONALIST. FAVORS AID TO, COOPERATION
                            WITH, OTHER COUNTRIES, UN.
                     5621.  ISOLATIONIST.  KEEPS OUT OF OTHER COUNTRIES'
                            AFFAIRS.  WILL REDUCE SPENDING ABROAD, FOREIGN
                            AID.  WILL PUT UN, ALLIES IN THEIR PLACE
                     5635.  WILL STOP COMMUNISM ABROAD.  CAN HANDLE RUSSIA.
                            WILL STAND UP TO COMMUNISM.
                     5641.  DEFENSE AND PREPAREDNESS.  WILL RAISE DEFENSE
                            SPENDING, BOMB TESTING
                     5660.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS BETTER.  WOULD RESPOND
                            BETTER TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATIONS,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     5661.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     5662.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     5664.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     5666.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     5667.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     5668.  CZECHOSLAVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     5670.  WILL WIN PRESTIGE RACE WITH RUSSIA.  WILL RAISE
                            AMERICAN'S PRESTIGE IN WORLD
                     5681.  BETTER CHANCE FOR PEACE UNDER HIM.
                            WILL KEEP US OUT OF (FULL-SCALE, NUCLEAR) WAR.
                     5682.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  BETTER
                            CHANCE FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM UNDER HUMPHREY.
                            LIKE HIS   STAND ON VIETNAM WAR.  UNSPECIFIED.
                     5683.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     5684.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS
                            REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     5685.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS LESS
                            MILITARISTIC.  GOOD AT NEGOTIATING.
                     5686.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS MOST
                            LIKELY TO WITHDRAW UNCONDITIONALLY.
                     5689.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     5691.  STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFFS
                     5694.  LIKE STAND ON DRAFT
                     5699.  ANY TYING OF R'S PERSONAL WELFARE OR FAMILY'S
                            WELFARE TO HUMPHREY'S FOREIGN POLICY
                     5690.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY REFERENCE

                 LIKES HUMPHREY BECAUSE HE'S GOOD FOR, ETC.--

                     5701.  ALL THE PEOPLE, GOOD FOR EVERYONE, NO SPECIAL
                            PRIVILEGES.  EQUITABLE POLICIES
                     5703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     5711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, 'THE
                            PEOPLE'
                     5712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     5720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     5722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     5730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     5732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     5740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMAN (SPECIFIC REFERENCE
                            TO SIZE)
                     5750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                     5760.  FARMERS
                     5770.  NEGROES
                     5771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     5791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     5792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED.
                     5793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     5794.  SECTIONALISM
                     5799.  YOUNG PEOPLE
                     5790.  OTHER

                 LIKES HUMPHREY BECAUSE HE'S BAD FOR, ETC.--

                     5782.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR, LABOR UNIONS,
                            LABOR UNION BOSSES
                     5783.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG PEOPLE, RICH PEOPLE, POWERFUL
                            PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     5787.  NEGROES
                     5788.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     5789.  OTHER

                 CANDIDATE AS PARTY REPRESENTATIVE

                     5800.  HE'S A DEMOCRAT, THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, A GOOD
                            DEMOCRAT
                     5810.  NOT CONTROLLED BY PARTY, NOT A MACHINE MAN
                     5820.  LIKE HIM BECAUSE HE'S NOT LIKE MOST DEMOCRATS
                     5830.  LIKE THE MEN AROUND HIM, HIS ASSOCIATES
                     5841.  LIKE HIS SPEECHES, CAMPAIGN TACTICS.
                     5853.  HUMPHREY'S CONNECTION WITH JOHNSON, JOHNSON AD-
                            MINISTRATION.
                     5861.  I LIKE THE WAY HE HANDLED THE QUESTION OF SELEC-
                            TION OF VICE-PRESIDENT.
                     5870.  REPRESENT LIBERAL, NORTHERN WING OF DEMOCRATIC
                            PARTY
                     5890.  OTHER REFERENCES TYING HUMPHREY AND DEMOCRATIC
                            PARTY.
                     5893.  HUMPHREY HAS A BETTER CHANCE OF WINNING THIS
                            ELECTION

                 OTHER

                     5901.  'I JUST LIKE HIM'  (NO SPECIFIC CONTENT)
                     5911.  DON'T CHANGE HORSES IN MID-STREAM.  HE WILL CARRY
                            ON KENNEDY TRADITION, JOHNSON'S POLICIES (NA
                            FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC).
                     5913.  HE'LL BRING A CHANGE.  HE WILL CHANGE POLICIES OF
                            JOHNSON ADMINISTRATION.
                     5930.  R INFLUENCED BY OTHER PEOPLE.
                     5970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     5971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     5977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     5978. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     5979. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT'(UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     5985.  LIKE STAND ON IMMORALITY IN COUNTRY
                     5986.  LESSER OF TWO (THREE) EVILS.  COULDN'T VOTE FOR
                            NIXON OR WALLACE.  BEST AVAILABLE BUT NOT
                            PARTICULARLY HAPPY WITH HIM.
                     5980.  OTHER MISCELLANEOUS (POSITIVE)

                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     5995.  DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT HIM (NEUTRAL, NOT NEGATIVE)
                     5997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     5998.  DK
                     5999.  NA
                     5000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.


                                      ANTI DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

                 EXPERIENCE AND ABILITIES

                     6011.  NOT A GOOD MAN, NOT QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB.  WON'T
                            MAKE A GOOD PRESIDENT.  R HAS HEARD BAD THINGS
                            ABOUT HIM.  MEDIOCRE
                     6012.  INEXPERIENCED (NA WHAT KIND)
                     6013.  UNDEPENDABLE, UNRELIABLE, MAN WHO SHOULDN'T BE
                            TRUSTED WITH RESPONSIBILITIES OF GOVERNMENT.
                     6021.  NO MILITARY EXPERIENCE
                     6030.  UNSUCCESSFUL RECORD.  WAS A POOR SENATOR,
                            VICE-PRESIDENT.
                     6040.  NOT ENOUGH EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT, POLITICS
                     6050.  POOR ADMINISTRATOR.  LACKS EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
                            POOR ORGANIZER
                     6070.  NOT A STATESMAN.  NO DIPLOMATIC EXPERIENCE
                     6081.  RUN GOVERNMENT INEFFICIENTLY.  BAD BUSINESS SENSE.

                     6090.  OTHER EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY


                 CHARACTER AND BACKGROUND (6100-6290'S)

                  LEADERSHIP ABILITIES (6100-6190'S)

                     6100.  LACKS DIGNITY.  SILLY RIDICULOUS.  POOR
                            REPRESENTATIVE OF COUNTRY.  POOR LOSER.
                     6110.  NOT A LEADER.  NO LEADERSHIP ABILITY (NO OTHER
                            SPECIFICATION)
                     6120.  WEAK.  WEAK LOOKING.  INDECISIVE.  NO SELF-
                            CONFIDENCE.  VACILLATING
                     6132.  COLORLESS.  UNINSPIRING
                     6133.  PEOPLE DON'T HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIM
                     6134.  WOULD DIVIDE COUNTRY.  WOULDN'T GAIN CONFIDENCE
                            OF ALL GROUPS IN AMERICA.
                     6135.  NOT GOOD AT COMM'CATING WITH YOUNG PEOPLE, NEGROES
                     6140.  NOT A (SKILLED) POLITICIAN
                     6141.  A POLITICIAN.  TOO MUCH IN POLITICS
                     6150.  NOT INDEPENDENT.  RUN BY OTHERS.  NOT HIS OWN
                            BOSS.
                     6153.  RUN BY LABOR UNIONS.
                     6160.  R TALKS OF HHH AS A BAD PROTECTOR.  WOULD
                            NOT TAKE CARE OF THINGS.  DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.
                     6170.  NOT HUMBLE ENOUGH.  TOO COCKY, TOO SELF-CONFIDENT,
                            ARROGANT
                     6180.  DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO HANDLE PEOPLE (AT PERSONAL
                            LEVEL OF GOVERNMENT)
                     6181.  REFERENCE TO CANDIDATE'S PROBABLE DIFFICULTY IN
                            GETTING SUPPORT OF CONGRESS.
                     6182.  REFERENCE TO CANDIDATE'S PROBABLE DIFFICULTY IN
                            GETTING SUPPORT FOR HIS PROGRAM FROM OTHERS IN
                            POSITIONS OF POWER (OTHER THAN CONGRESS).
                     6191.  A CHANGED MAN, HE'S CHANGED. (NEGATIVE)

                     6190.  OTHER <LEADERSHIP ABILITIES>


                  OTHER PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS (6200-6290'S)

                     6200.  LACKS INTEGRITY, UNPRINCIPLED, DISHONEST.  TOO
                            AMBITIOUS.  PROMISES EVERYTHING.
                            OPPORTUNISTIC, CAN'T BE TRUSTED (NA SENSE).
                     6201.  RACIST, BIGOT.
                     6210.  IMPULSIVE.  DOESN'T THINK BEFORE HE TALKS.  STIRS
                            UP TROUBLE.  LOSES HIS TEMPER.
                     6220.  UNPATRIOTIC.  DOESN'T HAVE THE COUNTRY'S GOOD AT
                            HEART
                     6221.  WILL BE BAD FOR THE COUNTRY
                     6231.  POORLY INFORMED.  DOESN'T UNDERSTAND THE PROBLEMS
                            FACING US.
                     6232.  UNREALISTIC, NOT DOWN TO EARTH.  TOO IDEALISTIC
                     6233.  NOT SENSIBLE.  DOESN'T KNOW WHAT HE'S TALKING
                            ABOUT.  DOESN'T KNOW MUCH
                     6240.  STUPID.  NOT INTELLIGENT ENOUGH.  NOT EDUCATED
                     6251.  IRRELIGIOUS
                     6260.  TOO RICH.  HAS TOO MUCH MONEY.
                     6270.  DON'T LIKE HIS FAMILY.
                     6272.  DON'T LIKE HIS WIFE.
                     6281.  WON'T WORK HARD ENOUGH.  PART-TIME PRESIDENT.
                     6291.  FANATIC.  UNSTABLE.  DANGEROUS (UNSPECIFIED)
                     6295.  TOO DICTATORIAL.  CRAVES POWER

                     6290.  OTHER <PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS>
                     6296.  HE'S A LOSER.  SHOULD HAVE MADE IT BEFORE.  A DIE-
                            HARD (NA WHETHER 6100 OR 6893).


                 PERSONAL DEFECTS

                     6304.  DON'T LIKE HIM AS A PERSON
                     6305.  DOESN'T HAVE A NICE PERSONALITY
                     6306.  JOKES TOO MUCH
                     6308.  DON'T LIKE HIS FACE.
                     6311.  COLD, ALOOF.  DOESN'T HAVE THE PEOPLE'S INTERESTS
                            AT HEART
                     6312.  NOT LIKEABLE, PEOPLE DON'T KNOW HIM.  DOESN'T GET
                            ALONG WITH PEOPLE
                     6330.  INSINCERE
                     6340.  UNDEMOCRATIC (NON-PARTISAN MEANING).
                     6351.  POOR SPEAKER.  DOESN'T SPEAK WELL (SEE ALSO 6841).
                            WINDBAG, TALKS TOO MUCH.  DON'T LIKE HIS VOICE
                     6352.  LOOKS TERRIBLE ON TV.
                     6363.  NOT YOUNG ENOUGH.  TOO OLD.
                     6365.  BAD AGE (UNSPECIFIED)
                     6370.  (ANTI-INTELLECTUAL RESPONSE)  TOO 'HIGH FALLUTIN'.
                            CAN'T UNDERSTAND HIM.  TALKS IN CIRCLES.
                            CAN'T COMMUNICATE TO COMMON PEOPLE.
                     6371.  NOT OUTSPOKEN.  WON'T TAKE ANY STANDS.  DOESN'T
                            SAY ANYTHING.
                     6372.  NOT COURAGEOUS (UNSPECIFIED).
                     6380.  HE'S NOT WELL KNOWN

                     6390.  OTHER
                     6391.  MENTION OF REGION OR STATE


                 ISSUES - NA WHETHER FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC

                     6403.  DOESN'T AGREE WITH HIM.  DON'T AGREE WITH (DON'T
                            LIKE) HIS POLICIES
                     6404.  DON'T KNOW WHERE HE STANDS.  POSITION UNCLEAR.
                            INCONSISTENT
                     6405.  SUPPORTS DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.  WILL SUPPORT
                            (WILL CONTINUE) DEMOCRATIC POLICIES
                     6406.  WON'T SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC POLICIES (NA WHETHER
                            DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN).
                     6409.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR
                            FOREIGN)


                 STAND ON DOMESTIC POLICIES

                     6411.  WOULD HANDLE DOMESTIC AFFAIRS POORLY.  LACKS
                            EXPERIENCE IN DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
                     6413.  HIS DOMESTIC POLICY. (UNSPECIFIED)
                     6415.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICY
                     6416.  WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICIES
                     6420.  SOCIALISTIC -- WILL BRING TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT
                            ACTIVITY IN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WELFARE (SOCIAL
                            SECURITY, MEDICAL CARE MENTIONED ONLY AS EX-
                            AMPLES), CREEPING SOCIALISM
                     6422.  HUMPHREY IS FOR GIVE-AWAY PROGRAMS.
                     6442.  BANK POLICY, MONETARY POLICY.  INTEREST RATES,
                            TIGHT MONEY, LOANS.
                     6447.  WON'T INCREASE GOVERNMENT SPENDING (ENOUGH).
                     6448.  WILL RAISE TAXES TOO MUCH.  KEEP HIGH TAXES.
                            WILL INCREASE GOVERNMENT SPENDING (TOO MUCH).
                     6451.  WOULD BRING WORSE TIMES.  DEPRESSION, HIGHER COST
                            OF LIVING.  LESS EMPLOYMENT.
                     6460.  FAVORS BIG GOVERNMENT.  WON'T GIVE STATES, PRIVATE
                            ENTERPRISE THEIR RIGHTS.  AGAINST INDIVIDUAL
                            INITIATIVE
                     6471.  LIBERAL. MORE LIBERAL THAN MOST DEMOCRATS.
                            TOO MUCH OF A LEFT-WING RADICAL, EXTREMIST.
                            (SEE 6970 - 6979 FOR RESPONSES ON CAND. STAND ON
                            OR CONNECTION WITH RADICALS, FAR RIGHT, ETC., AS
                            OPPOSED TO R'S LABELING THE CAND. WITH SUCH TERMS)
                     6472.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) LIBERALS
                     6473.  TOO RADICAL.  TOO EXTREME.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     6474.  CANDIDATE TOO MUCH FOR SOCIAL REFORM,
                            SOCIAL CHANGE.
                     6481.  CONSERVATIVE. MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN MOST DEMS.
                            TOO MUCH OF A RIGHT-WING RADICAL, EXTREMIST.
                     6482.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) CONSERVATIVES
                     6484.  REACTIONARY.  AGAINST CHANGE.
                     6485.  TOO MIDDLE OF THE ROAD; TOO GRADUALISTIC.
                     6490.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF CANDIDATE'S STAND)
                     6491.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     6492.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                           R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING PRIV. ENTERPRISE ACTIVITY,
                            TAX INCENTIVES.
                     6500.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS, INTEGRATION, RACE, NEGRO
                            PROBLEM - NA DIRECTION
                     6510.  FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FOR DESEGREGATION, SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION, CIVIL RIGHTS LAW
                     6520.  AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., AGAINST DESEGREGATION.
                            WILLING TO GO EASY ON DESEGREGATION AND SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION.
                     6537.  TOO SOFT ON DOMESTIC COMMUNISM, WON'T GET RID
                            OF COMMUNISTS IN OUR GOV'T., DEFENSE PLANTS, ETC.
                     6541.  FARM POLICY
                     6553.  LABOR POLICY.
                     6560.  STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC POWER (TVA, REA, ST.
                            LAWRENCE SEAWAY, TIDELANDS OIL), HIGHWAYS, PUBLIC
                            WORKS
                     6561.  AIR POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION.
                     6570.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5570).
                     6571.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     6572. LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - COLLEGE, WAR PROTESTORS
                     6573.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     6574.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE.
                            (SEPARATE FROM 571-573.)
                     6575.  LAW AND ORDER COVER FOR FASCIST, DICTATORIAL
                            POLICIES.  WOULD BRING ABOUT (NOT STOP OUR
                            DRIFT TO) A FASCIST STATE, POLICE STATE
                     6576.  HUMPHREY AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGIS-
                            LATION.
                     6580.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5580).
                     6581.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     6582. LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE, WAR PROTESTORS
                     6583.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     6584.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE.
                            (SEPARATE FROM 581-583.)
                     6585.  WOULDN'T STOP OUR DRIFT TO ANARCHY, GUERRILLA
                            WARFARE, CIVIL WAR.
                     6586.  HUMPHREY FOR GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLATION.
                     6587.  HUMPHREY SEEN AS FAVORABLE TO (SUPPORTING) SUPREME
                            COURT EITHER BY IMPLICATION OF RESPONSE OR EXPLI-
                            CITLY.
                     6592.  STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY
                     6593.  STAND ON EDUCATION
                     6594.  STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G., MEDICARE, CARE FOR
                            THE AGED.
                     6599.  SELF-INTEREST -- ANY INDICATION THAT R OR HIS
                            FAMILY WOULD BE INJURED BY HUMPHREY'S DOMESTIC
                            POLICIES

                     6590.  OTHER NEGATIVE DOMESTIC POLICY REFERENCE


                 STAND ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            6682 - 6689)

                     6601.  DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO HANDLE THE WORLD SITUATION
                            (UNSPECIFIED WHICH), MILITARY SITUATION, DOESN'T
                            KNOW HOW TO HANDLE OTHER COUNTRIES.  NOT ENOUGH
                            EXPERIENCE ABROAD.  COUNTRIES DON'T RESPECT HIM
                     6603.  HIS FOREIGN POLICY.  (UNSPECIFIED)
                     6605.  WILL SUPPORT (WILL CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY
                     6606.  WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY
                     6611.  TOO INTERNATIONALISTIC.  TOO SYMPATHETIC TO UN
                            AND ALLIES.  TOO MUCH FOREIGN SPENDING
                     6622.  TOO ISOLATIONIST.  NOT INTERESTED ENOUGH IN
                            HELPING OTHER COUNTRIES, UN
                     6635.  WOULDN'T STOP COMMUNISM ABROAD.  SOFT ON
                            COMMUNISM.  CAN'T HANDLE RUSSIA.  WON'T STAND UP
                            TO COMMUNISTS.
                     6641.  WEAK AND UNPREPARED -- WILL REDUCE DEFENSE
                            SPENDING, STOP BOMB TESTING
                     6660.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS POORLY.  WOULD RESPOND
                            POORLY TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATION,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     6661.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     6662.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     6664.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     6666.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     6667.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     6668.  CZECHOSLOVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     6670.  WILL LOSE PRESTIGE RACE WITH RUSSIA.  WILL LOWER
                            AMERICA'S PRESTIGE IN WORLD
                     6681.  WARLIKE.  TOO MILITARISTIC.  WILL GET US INTO
                            (FULL-SCALE, NUCLEAR) WAR.
                     6682.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  HE
                            WON'T GET US OUT OF VIETNAM WAR.  WILL GET US INTO
                            A BIGGER WAR.  DON'T LIKE HIS STAND ON VIETNAM.
                            UNSPECIFIED
                     6683.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     6684.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS
                            NOT REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     6685.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS TOO
                            RELIANT ON NEGOTIATIONS, BOMBING PAUSES,
                            DIPLOMATS, ETC.  WILL SELL OUT THE VIETNAMESE.
                     6686.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS MOST
                            LIKELY TO WITHDRAW UNCONDITIONALLY.
                     6687.  UNCLEAR STAND ON VIETNAM WAR.
                     6689.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     6691.  STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFFS
                     6694.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON THE DRAFT
                     6696.  STAND ON ATOMIC ENERGY, USE OF ATOMIC ENERGY OR
                            HYDROGEN BOMB
                     6699.  ANY TYING IN OF R'S OR HIS FAMILY'S PERSONAL
                            WELFARE TO HHH'S FOREIGN POLICY (DRAFT, BEING
                            CALLED BACK TO SERVICE, ETC.)

                     6690.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY REFERENCE.


                 DISLIKES HUMPHREY BECAUSE HE'S BAD FOR, ETC.--

                     6702.  NOT GOOD FOR EVERYONE, "THE PEOPLE".  FOR
                            SPECIAL, PRIVILEGED GROUPS
                     6703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME - PEOPLE LIKE US
                     6711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, 'THE
                            PEOPLE'
                     6712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     6720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     6722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     6730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     6732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     6740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMAN (SPECIFIC REFERENCE
                            TO SIZE)
                     6750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                     6760.  FARMERS
                     6770.  NEGROES
                     6771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     6791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     6792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED
                     6793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     6794.  SECTIONALISM
                     6799.  YOUNG PEOPLE

                     6790.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY


                 DISLIKES HUMPHREY BECAUSE HE'S TOO GOOD FOR, ETC.--

                     6781.  SPECIAL INTERESTS, HELPS SOME GROUPS AT EXPENSE
                            OF OTHERS
                     6782.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR, LABOR UNIONS,
                            LABOR UNION BOSSES
                     6783.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG PEOPLE, RICH PEOPLE, POWERFUL
                            PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     6787.  NEGROES
                     6788.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.

                     6789.  OTHER


                 CANDIDATE AS PARTY REPRESENTATIVE

                     6800.  HE'S A DEMOCRAT.  I COULDN'T VOTE FOR A DEMOCRAT.
                     6810.  CONTROLLED BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.  CONTROLLED
                            BY THE PARTY BOSSES
                     6820.  HE'S NOT A REAL DEMOCRAT.  NOT SURE OF HIS PARTY
                            REGULARITY
                     6830.  DON'T LIKE THE MEN AROUND HIM, HIS ASSOCIATES.
                     6841.  DON'T LIKE HIS SPEECHES, CAMPAIGN TACTICS
                     6842.  HUMPHREY TOO CRITICAL OF OPPONENTS.  RUNS THEM
                            (OTHER PARTIES,OTHER PEOPLE) DOWN TOO MUCH.
                     6843.  CONVENTION
                     6853.  HUMPHREY'S CONNECTION WITH JOHNSON, JOHNSON
                            ADMINISTRATION.
                     6861.  I DON'T LIKE THE WAY HE HANDLED THE QUESTION OF
                            SELECTION OF VICE-PRESIDENT.
                     6893.  HE CAN'T WIN (THIS ELECTION)

                     6890. OTHER REFERENCES TYING HUMPHREY TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY

                 OTHER

                     6901.  I JUST DON'T LIKE HIM.  DON'T LIKE HIM AT ALL (NO
                            SPECIFIC CONTENT)
                     6902.  I'M NOT VOTING FOR HUMPHREY
                     6903.  NO - EMPHATIC - TO QUESTION ON WHAT LIKE ABOUT
                            CANDIDATE.
                     6913.  TIME FOR A CHANGE.  HUMPHREY WON'T CHANGE POLICIES
                            OF JOHNSON ADMINISTRATION (NA FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC)
                     6930.  R INFLUENCED BY OTHER PEOPLE (INCLUDING FAMILY)
                     6970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     6971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     6977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     6978. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     6979.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT'
                            (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     6985.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON IMMORALITY IN COUNTRY
                     6980.  OTHER MISCELLANEOUS (NEGATIVE)


                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     6995.  DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT HIM (NEUTRAL, NOT NEGATIVE)
                     6997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     6998.  DK
                     6999.  NA
                     6000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.


                                            PRO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

                 EXPERIENCE AND ABILITIES

                     7011.  GOOD MAN.  WELL QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB.  R HAS
                            HEARD GOOD THINGS ABOUT HIM.  CAPABLE, HAS
                            ABILITY, BEST MAN FOR THE JOB OR BEST CANDIDATE.
                     7012.  EXPERIENCED (NA WHAT KIND)
                     7013.  DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE, TRUSTWORTHY, A MAN YOU CAN
                            TRUST WITH RESPONSIBILITIES OF GOVERNMENT.
                     7020.  WAR EXPERIENCE.  WAR HERO.  MILITARY EXPERIENCE.
                     7030.  SUCCESSFUL RECORD.  DID A GOOD JOB AS VICE-
                            PRESIDENT, PRESIDENT OF SENATE
                     7040.  GOVERNMENT OR POLITICAL EXPERIENCE.  HAS
                            EXPERIENCE IN CIVIL GOVERNMENT
                     7050.  GOOD ADMINISTRATOR.  GOOD EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
                            GOOD ORGANIZER
                     7070.  STATESMAN.  HAS DIPLOMATIC EXPERIENCE.
                     7080.  RUN GOVERNMENT ECONOMICALLY.  GOOD BUSINESS SENSE.
                     7090.  OTHER EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY
                     7091.  LAW EXPERIENCE.  ABLE LAWYER.


                 CHARACTER AND BACKGROUND (7100-7290'S)

                  LEADERSHIP ABILITIES (7100-7190'S)

                     7100.  HAS DIGNITY.  DIGNIFIED
                     7110.  A LEADER.  GREAT NATURAL-BORN LEADER (NO OTHER
                            SPECIFICATION)
                     7120.  STRONG MAN.  DECISIVE, SELF-CONFIDENT, AGGRESSIVE,
                            WILL END ALL THIS INDECISION.  FIRM.
                     7131.  WILL SAVE AMERICA.  AMERICA NEEDS A MAN LIKE HIM
                     7132.  A MAN YOU CAN FOLLOW, INSPIRING
                     7133.  PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIM
                     7134.  CAN UNITE AMERICA AGAIN.  CAN GAIN CONFIDENCE
                            OF ALL GROUPS IN AMERICA.
                     7135.  GOOD AT COMMUNICATING WITH YOUNG PEOPLE, NEGROES.
                     7140.  ABOVE POLITICS. NOT A POLITICIAN
                     7141.  "POLITICIAN" (POSITIVE REFERENCE)
                     7142.  TELLS PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT TO HEAR.
                     7150.  INDEPENDENT.  NO ONE RUNS HIM.  HE'S HIS OWN BOSS
                     7160.  R TALKS OF  NIXON  AS PROTECTOR -- WILL TAKE CARE
                            OF THINGS, KNOWS WHAT TO DO
                     7170.  MAN OF HUMILITY.  KNOWS HIS OWN LIMITATIONS.
                            DOESN'T PRETEND TO KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS
                     7180.  KNOWS HOW TO HANDLE PEOPLE (PERSONAL LEVEL IN
                            GOVERNMENT)
                     7191.  A CHANGED MAN, HE'S CHANGED (POSITIVE).
                            MISCELLANEOUS COMPARATIVE COMMENTS - E.G., NOT AS
                            CRITICAL AS BEFORE, NOT AS IMPULSIVE.

                     7190.  OTHER (LEADERSHIP ABILITIES)


                  OTHER PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS (7200-7290'S)

                     7200.  MAN OF INTEGRITY, PRINCIPLE.  MAN OF HIGH IDEALS,
                            HIGH MORAL PURPOSE.  MEANS WHAT HE SAYS.  HONEST,
                            DOESN'T MAKE DEALS.  TRUST HIM (UNSPECIFIED).
                            NOT TOO AMBITIOUS, NOT 'TRICKY'.
                     7210.  PUBLIC SERVANT.  MAN OF DUTY.  CONSCIENTIOUS.
                            TRIES HIS BEST.
                     7220.  PATRIOTIC.  FOR AMERICANS.  HAS COUNTRY'S GOOD AT
                            HEART
                     7231.  UNDERSTANDS THE PROBLEMS.  WELL-INFORMED.
                     7232.  REALISTIC.  DOWN-TO-EARTH.
                     7233.  SENSIBLE.  MAKES (A LOT OF) SENSE.  USES COMMON
                            SENSE.
                     7234.  BROAD-MINDED
                     7240.  EDUCATED.  SCHOLARLY.  INTELLIGENT, SMART
                     7251.  RELIGIOUS.
                     7263.  SELF-MADE MAN.  STARTED AS POOR BOY
                     7270.  GOOD FAMILY LIFE.  LIKE HIS FAMILY.
                     7272.  LIKE HIS WIFE.
                     7280.  HARD-WORKING.  WOULD BE A FULL-TIME PRESIDENT.
                            WOULD STAY ON THE JOB.  AMBITIOUS.
                     7291. STABLE.  COOL HEAD.  POISED.  CALM.  LESS EMOTIONAL
                     7296.  TRIED HARD (TO BE ELECTED) BEFORE.  NOT AFRAID OF
                            DEFEAT.  TRIED SO LONG.

                     7290.  OTHER <PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS>


                 PERSONAL ATTRACTION

                     7304.  LIKE HIM AS A PERSON.
                     7305.  NICE PERSONALITY, PLEASANT
                     7306.  SENSE OF HUMOR.
                     7308.  LIKE HIS FACE.
                     7311.  KIND.  WARM.  HAS THE PEOPLE'S INTEREST AT HEART
                     7312.  LIKEABLE, PEOPLE LIKE HIM.  LIKES PEOPLE, GETS
                            ALONG WITH PEOPLE
                     7330.  SINCERE.
                     7340.  DEMOCRATIC (NON-PARTISAN MEANING).
                     7351.  GOOD SPEAKER, SPEAKS WELL (SEE ALSO 7841)
                     7352.  LOOKS GOOD ON TV.
                     7361.  GOOD HEALTH
                     7364.  AGE.  NOT TOO OLD OR TOO YOUNG.  MATURE.
                     7365.  GOOD AGE (UNSPECIFIED)
                     7370.  (ANTI-INTELLECTUAL RESPONSE)  NOT 'HIGH FALLUTIN'.
                           CAN UNDERSTAND HIM.  TALKS SIMPLY.  CAN COMMUNICATE
                            TO COMMON PEOPLE.
                     7371.  OUTSPOKEN.  TELLS IT LIKE IT IS, TALKS STRAIGHT TO
                            THE POINT.  FORTHRIGHT.  STRAIGHT-FORWARD.
                     7372.  COURAGEOUS.  (UNSPECIFIED)
                     7380.  HE'S WELL KNOWN
                     7390.  OTHER
                     7391.  MENTION OF REGION OR STATE.


                 ISSUES - NA WHETHER FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC

                     7403.  AGREE WITH HIM.  AGREE WITH (LIKE) HIS POLICIES,
                            NEW IDEAS.
                     7404.  POSITION ON ISSUES IS CLEAR.  KNOW WHERE HE
                            STANDS.
                     7405.  WILL SUPPORT AND CONTINUE REPUBLICAN POLICIES.
                            (NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN). SUPPORTS PARTY'S
                            PLATFORM.
                     7409.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR
                            FOREIGN)


                 STAND ON DOMESTIC POLICIES

                     7411.  WOULD HANDLE DOMESTIC AFFAIRS WELL.  HAS THE
                            EXPERIENCE TO HANDLE.
                     7413.  HIS DOMESTIC POLICY. (UNSPECIFIED)
                     7415.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICIES
                     7416.  WILL  SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICIES
                     7431.  WOULD CUT DOWN GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.  STOP THIS
                            SOCIALISM.
                     7442.  BANK POLICY, MONETARY POLICY.  INTEREST RATES,
                            TIGHT MONEY, LOANS.
                     7447.  WILL LOWER TAXES.  WILL DECREASE UNNECESSARY
                            GOVERNMENT SPENDING.  BALANCE THE BUDGET.
                     7452.  WILL BRING BETTER TIMES, LOWER COST OF LIVING,
                            EMPLOYMENT, JOBS
                     7461.  FOR STATES RIGHTS, FREE ENTERPRISE, INDIVIDUAL
                            INITIATIVE.  AGAINST BIG GOVERNMENT
                     7471.  LIBERAL. MORE LIBERAL THAN MOST REPUBLICANS
                            (SEE 7970 - 7979 FOR RESPONSES ON CAND. STAND ON
                            OR CONNECTION WITH RADICALS, FAR RIGHT, ETC. AS
                            OPPOSED TO R'S LABELING THE CAND. WITH SUCH TERMS)
                     7472.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) LIBERALS
                     7473.  MIDDLE OF THE ROAD. MODERATE. UNSPECIFIED.
                     7474.  CANDIDATE FAVORS SOCIAL REFORM, SOCIAL CHANGE OR
                            PROGRESS.
                     7481.  CONSERVATIVE. MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN MOST REPS.
                     7482.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) CONSERVATIVES
                     7484.  CANDIDATE FOR SLOW CHANGE. SLOW THINGS DOWN.
                            KEEP THINGS WHICH MADE AMERICA GREAT.
                     7490.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF CANDIDATE'S STAND)
                     7491.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     7492.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                           R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING PRIV. ENTERPRISE ACTIVITY,
                            TAX INCENTIVES
                     7500.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS, NEGRO PROBLEM, RACE PROB-
                            LEM.  NA DIRECTION OF STAND ON RACE PROBLEM.
                     7510.  FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FOR DESEGREGATION, SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION, CIVIL RIGHTS LAW.
                     7520.  AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., AGAINST DESEGREGATION.
                            WILLING TO GO EASY ON DESEGREGATION AND SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION.  WOULD STOP FAVORITISM TO NEGROES.
                     7537.  HARD LINE ON DOMESTIC COMMUNISM.  WOULD GET RID
                            OF COMMUNISTS IN OUR GOV'T, DEFENSE PLANTS, ETC.
                     7541.  FARM POLICY
                     7553.  LABOR POLICY.
                     7560.  STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC POWER (TVA, REA, ST.
                            LAWRENCE SEAWAY, TIDELANDS OIL), PUBLIC WORKS,
                            HIGHWAYS
                     7561.  AIR POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION.
                     7570.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5570).
                     7571.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     7572.  LAW AND ORDER. HARD LINE - COLLEGE, WAR PROTESTORS
                     7573.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     7574.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE.
                            (SEPARATE FROM 571-573.)
                     7575.  WOULD STOP OUR DRIFT TO ANARCHY, GUERRILLA
                            WARFARE, CIVIL WAR.
                     7576.  NIXON AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLATION
                     7577.  SUPREME COURT - NIXON SEEN AS CRITICAL OF (WILL
                            CHANGE) DECISIONS, MEMBERS (NOT CONNECTED WITH
                            SCHOOL DECISIONS - CODED UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS).
                     7580.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5580).
                     7581.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     7582.  LAW AND ORDER. SOFT LINE - COLLEGE, WAR PROTESTORS
                     7583.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     7584.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE.
                            (SEPARATE FROM 581-583.)
                     7585.  WOULD STOP OUR DRIFT TO POLICE OR FASCIST STATE
                     7586.  NIXON FOR GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLATION.
                            GUN CONTROL - NA DIRECTION.
                     7592.  STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY
                     7593.  STAND ON EDUCATION
                     7594.  STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G., MEDICARE, CARE FOR
                            THE AGED.
                     7599.  SELF INTEREST, ANY INDICATION THAT R
                            FEELS HE OR HIS FAMILY WILL BE HELPED BY NIXON'S
                            DOMESTIC POLICIES

                     7590.  OTHER DOMESTIC POLICY REFERENCE


                 STAND ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            7682 - 7689)
                     7601.  WILL HANDLE FOREIGN POLICY WELL.  FAMILIAR WITH
                            WORLD SITUATION.  EXPERIENCE ABROAD, TRAVEL.
                            FOREIGN COUNTRIES RESPECT HIM
                     7603.  HIS FOREIGN POLICY.  (UNSPECIFIED)
                     7605.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY.
                     7606. WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY.
                     7617.  INTERNATIONALIST.  FAVORS AID TO, COOPERATION
                            WITH, OTHER COUNTRIES
                     7621.  ISOLATIONIST.  KEEPS OUT OF OTHER COUNTRIES'
                            AFFAIRS.  WILL REDUCE SPENDING ABROAD, FOREIGN
                            AID.  WILL PUT UN, ALLIES, OTHER COUNTRIES IN
                            THEIR PLACE
                     7635.  WILL STOP COMMUNISM ABROAD.  CAN HANDLE RUSSIA.
                            WILL STAND UP TO COMMUNISM.
                     7641.  DEFENSE AND PREPAREDNESS.  WILL RAISE DEFENSE
                            SPENDING, CONTINUE BOMB TESTING
                     7660.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS BETTER.  WOULD RESPOND
                            BETTER TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATIONS,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     7661.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT,ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     7662.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     7664.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     7666.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     7667.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     7668.  CZECHOSLOVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     7670.  WILL WIN PRESTIGE RACE WITH RUSSIA.  WILL RAISE
                            AMERICA'S PRESTIGE IN WORLD
                     7681.  BETTER CHANCE FOR PEACE UNDER HIM.
                            WILL KEEP US OUT OF (FULL-SCALE, NUCLEAR) WAR.
                     7682.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  BETTER
                            CHANCE FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM UNDER NIXON.
                            LIKE HIS STAND ON VIETNAM WAR.  UNSPECIFIED.
                     7683.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     7684.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS
                            REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     7685.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS LESS
                            MILITARISTIC.  GOOD AT NEGOTIATING.
                     7686.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS MOST
                            LIKELY TO WITHDRAW UNCONDITIONALLY.
                     7689.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     7691.  STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFFS
                     7694.  LIKE STAND ON THE DRAFT
                     7696.  STAND ON ATOMIC ENERGY.  USE OF ATOMIC ENERGY OR
                            HYDROGEN BOMB
                     7699.  ANY TYING IN OF R'S PERSONAL WELFARE OR FAMILY'S
                            WELFARE TO NIXON'S FOREIGN POLICY
                     7690.  OTHER


                 LIKES NIXON BECAUSE HE'S GOOD FOR, ETC.--

                     7701.  ALL THE PEOPLE, GOOD FOR EVERYONE, NO SPECIAL
                            PRIVILEGES.  EQUITABLE POLICIES FOR ALL
                     7703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     7711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, 'THE
                            PEOPLE'
                     7712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     7720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     7722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     7730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     7732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     7740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMAN (SPECIFIC REFERENCE
                            TO SIZE)
                     7750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                     7760.  FARMERS
                     7770.  NEGROES
                     7771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     7791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     7792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED.
                     7793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     7794.  SECTIONALISM
                     7799.  YOUNG PEOPLE

                     7790.  OTHER


                 LIKES NIXON BECAUSE HE'S BAD FOR, ETC.--

                     7782.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR, LABOR UNIONS,
                            LABOR UNION BOSSES
                     7783.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG PEOPLE, RICH PEOPLE, POWERFUL PEOPLE,
                            WALL STREET
                     7787.  NEGROES
                     7788.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.

                     7789.  OTHER


                 CANDIDATE AS PARTY REPRESENTATIVE

                     7800.  HE'S A REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.
                            A GOOD REPUBLICAN.
                     7810.  NOT CONTROLLED BY PARTY, NOT A MACHINE MAN


                     7820.  LIKE HIM BECAUSE HE'S NOT LIKE MOST REPUBLICANS.
                     7830.  LIKE THE MEN AROUND HIM, HIS ASSOCIATES.
                     7841.  LIKE HIS SPEECHES, CAMPAIGN TACTICS.
                     7851.  NIXON'S CONNECTION WITH IKE, EISENHOWER ADMIN-
                            ISTRATION.  HE'S LIKE IKE.
                     7852.  NIXON'S CONNECTION WITH GOLDWATER.
                     7861.  I LIKE THE WAY HE HANDLED THE QUESTION OF
                            SELECTION OF VICE-PRESIDENT
                     7893.  NIXON IS A WINNER.  HE HAS A BETTER CHANCE OF
                            WINNING (THIS ELECTION).

                     7890.  OTHER REFERENCES TYING NIXON AND PARTY


                 OTHER

                     7901.  'I JUST LIKE HIM'.  (NO SPECIFIC CONTENT)
                     7913.  HE'LL BRING A CHANGE.  IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
                     7930.  R INFLUENCED BY OTHER PEOPLE
                     7970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     7971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     7977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     7978. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     7979. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     7985.  LIKE STAND ON IMMORALITY IN COUNTRY
                     7986.  LESSER OF TWO (THREE) EVILS.  COULDN'T VOTE FOR
                            HUMPHREY OR WALLACE.  BEST AVAILABLE BUT NOT PAR-
                            TICULARLY HAPPY WITH HIM.
                     7980.  OTHER MISCELLANEOUS (POSITIVE)

                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     7995.  DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT HIM (NEUTRAL, NOT NEGATIVE)
                     7997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     7998.  DK
                     7999.  NA
                     7000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.


                                       ANTI REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

                 EXPERIENCE AND ABILITIES

                     8011.  NOT A GOOD MAN.  NOT QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB.
                            WON'T MAKE A GOOD PRESIDENT.  R HAS HEARD BAD
                            THINGS ABOUT HIM.  MEDIOCRE
                     8012.  INEXPERIENCED (NA WHAT KIND)
                     8013.  UNDEPENDABLE, UNRELIABLE, MAN WHO SHOULDN'T BE
                            TRUSTED WITH RESPONSIBILITIES OF GOVERNMENT.
                     8030.  UNSUCCESSFUL RECORD.  WAS A POOR VICE-PRESIDENT
                     8043.  BEEN OUT OF GOVERNMENT TOO LONG.
                     8050.  POOR ADMINISTRATOR.  LACKS EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
                            POOR ORGANIZER
                     8070.  NOT A STATESMAN.  NO DIPLOMATIC EXPERIENCE
                     8081.  RUN GOVERNMENT INEFFICIENTLY.  BAD BUSINESS SENSE.

                     8090.  OTHER EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY


                 CHARACTER AND BACKGROUND (8100-8290'S)

                  LEADERSHIP ABILITIES (8100-8190'S)

                     8100.  LACKS DIGNITY.  SILLY RIDICULOUS.  POOR
                            REPRESENTATIVE OF COUNTRY.  POOR LOSER.
                     8110.  NOT A LEADER.  NO LEADERSHIP ABILITY (NO OTHER
                            SPECIFICATION)
                     8120.  WEAK, WEAK LOOKING.  INDECISIVE.  NO SELF-
                            CONFIDENCE.  VACILLATING
                     8132.  COLORLESS.  UNINSPIRING
                     8133.  PEOPLE DON'T HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIM
                     8134.  WOULD DIVIDE COUNTRY.  WOULDN'T GAIN CONFIDENCE
                            OF ALL GROUPS IN AMERICA.
                     8135.  NOT GOOD AT COMM'CATING WITH YOUNG PEOPLE, NEGROES
                     8140.  NOT A SKILLED POLITICIAN.  NOT A POLITICIAN.
                     8141.  A POLITICIAN.  TOO MUCH IN POLITICS
                     8142.  TELLS PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT TO HEAR.
                     8150.  NOT INDEPENDENT.  RUN BY OTHERS.  NOT HIS OWN BOSS
                     8154.  RUN BY BIG BUSINESS.
                     8160.  R TALKS OF NIXON AS A POOR PROTECTOR.  WOULD
                            NOT TAKE CARE OF THINGS.  DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.
                            DOESN'T HAVE ANY ANSWERS.
                     8170.  NOT HUMBLE ENOUGH.  TOO COCKY, TOO SELF-CONFIDENT,
                            ARROGANT.
                     8180.  DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO HANDLE PEOPLE (AT PERSONAL
                            LEVEL OF GOVERNMENT)
                     8181.  REFERENCE TO NIXON'S PROBABLE DIFFICULTY IN
                            GETTING SUPPORT OF CONGRESS.
                     8182.  REFERENCE TO NIXON'S PROBABLE DIFFICULTY IN
                            GETTING SUPPORT FROM OTHERS IN POSITIONS OF POWER
                            (OTHER THAN CONGRESS).
                     8191.  A CHANGED MAN, HE'S CHANGED. (NEGATIVE)

                     8190.  OTHER <LEADERSHIP ABILITIES>


                  OTHER PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS (8200-8290'S)

                     8200.  LACKS INTEGRITY, UNPRINCIPLED, DISHONEST.  TOO
                            AMBITIOUS.  PROMISES EVERYTHING
                            OPPORTUNISTIC, CAN'T BE TRUSTED (NA SENSE).
                     8201.  RACIST, BIGOT.
                     8210.  IMPULSIVE.  DOESN'T THINK BEFORE HE TALKS.  STIRS
                            UP TROUBLE.  LOSES HIS TEMPER.
                     8220.  UNPATRIOTIC.  DOESN'T HAVE THE COUNTRY'S GOOD AT
                            HEART
                     8221.  WILL BE BAD FOR COUNTRY
                     8231.  POORLY INFORMED.  DOESN'T UNDERSTAND THE PROBLEMS
                            FACING US.
                     8232.  UNREALISTIC, NOT DOWN TO EARTH.  TOO IDEALISTIC
                     8233.  NOT SENSIBLE.  DOESN'T KNOW WHAT HE'S TALKING
                            ABOUT.  DOESN'T KNOW MUCH.
                     8240.  STUPID.  NOT INTELLIGENT ENOUGH.  NOT EDUCATED
                     8253.  HE'S A QUAKER, NON-COMBATANT, PACIFIST
                     8254.  NOT RELIGIOUS.  CHANGED RELIGIONS
                     8260.  TOO RICH.  HAS TOO MUCH MONEY.
                     8270.  DON'T LIKE HIS FAMILY.
                     8272.  DON'T LIKE HIS WIFE.
                     8281.  WON'T WORK HARD ENOUGH.  PART-TIME PRESIDENT.
                     8295.  TOO DICTATORIAL.  CRAVES POWER.  RUTHLESS.
                     8296.  HE'S A LOSER.  SHOULD HAVE MADE IT BEFORE.  A DIE-
                            HARD (NA WHETHER 6100 OR 6893).  HE'S A TWO-TIME
                            LOSER.
                     8290.  OTHER <PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS>
                     8291.  MAD.  CRAZY.


                 PERSONAL DEFECTS

                     8304.  DON'T LIKE HIM AS A PERSON
                     8305.  DOESN'T HAVE A NICE PERSONALITY
                     8307.  NO SENSE OF HUMOR
                     8308.  DON'T LIKE HIS FACE.
                     8311.  COLD, ALOOF.  DOESN'T HAVE THE PEOPLE'S INTERESTS
                            AT HEART
                     8312.  NOT LIKEABLE.  PEOPLE DON'T LIKE HIM.  DOESN'T GET
                            ALONG WITH PEOPLE.
                     8330.  INSINCERE
                     8340.  UNDEMOCRATIC (NON-PARTISAN MEANING).
                     8351.  POOR SPEAKER.  DOESN'T SPEAK WELL (SEE ALSO 8841).
                            WINDBAG.  TALKS TOO MUCH.  DON'T LIKE HIS VOICE
                     8352.  LOOKS TERRIBLE ON TV.
                     8370.  (ANTI-INTELLECTUAL RESPONSE)  TOO 'HIGH FALLUTIN'.
                            CAN'T UNDERSTAND HIM.  TALKS IN CIRCLES.  'CAN'T
                            COMMUNICATE TO COMMON PEOPLE.
                     8371.  NOT OUTSPOKEN.  WON'T TAKE ANY STANDS.  DOESN'T
                            SAY ANYTHING.
                     8372.  NOT COURAGEOUS (UNSPECIFIED).
                     8380.  HE'S NOT WELL KNOWN

                     8391.  MENTION OF REGION OR STATE.

                     8390.  OTHER


                 ISSUES - NA WHETHER FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC

                     8403.  DON'T AGREE WITH HIM.  DON'T AGREE WITH (DON'T
                            LIKE) HIS POLICIES
                     8404.  DON'T KNOW WHERE HE STANDS.  POSITION UNCLEAR.
                            INCONSISTENT
                     8405.  NIXON SUPPORTS REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,
                            REPUBLICAN POLICIES
                     8406.  WON'T SUPPORT REPUBLICAN POLICIES  (NA WHETHER
                            DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN).
                     8409.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR
                            FOREIGN)


                 STAND ON DOMESTIC POLICIES

                     8411.  WOULD HANDLE DOMESTIC AFFAIRS POORLY.  LACKS
                            EXPERIENCE IN DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
                     8413.  HIS DOMESTIC POLICY. (UNSPECIFIED)
                     8415.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICIES.
                     8416. WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICIES.
                     8421.  HAS (WILL) CUT DOWN NEEDED GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC AND
                            SOCIAL WELFARE ACTIVITY.  NOT INTERESTED IN HELP-
                            ING PEOPLE (AGAINST SUCH THINGS AS PRICE CONTROLS,
                            SOCIAL SECURITY, GIVEN AS EXAMPLE)
                     8430.  SOCIALISTIC.  IN FAVOR OF WELFARE STATE
                     8442.  BANK POLICY, MONETARY POLICY.  INTEREST RATES,
                            TIGHT MONEY, LOANS.
                     8447.  WILL REDUCE GOVERNMENT SPENDING TOO MUCH.  WON'T
                            INCREASE GOVERNMENT SPENDING (ENOUGH).
                            OVER-EMPHASIZES BALANCING THE BUDGET.
                     8448.  WILL RAISE TAXES TOO MUCH.  KEEP HIGH TAXES.
                            WILL INCREASE GOVERNMENT SPENDING (TOO MUCH).
                     8451.  WOULD BRING WORSE TIMES.  DEPRESSION, HIGHER COST
                            OF LIVING, LESS EMPLOYMENT
                     8461.  WOULD GIVE TOO MUCH POWER TO STATES, PRIVATE
                            ENTERPRISE.  AGAINST BIG GOVERNMENT
                     8471.  LIBERAL. MORE LIBERAL THAN MOST REPUBLICANS.
                            TOO MUCH OF A LEFT-WING RADICAL, EXTREMIST.
                            (SEE 8970 - 8979 FOR RESPONSES ON CAND. STAND ON
                            OR CONNECTION WITH RADICALS, FAR RIGHT, ETC. AS
                            OPPOSED TO R'S LABELING THE CAND. WITH SUCH TERMS)
                     8472.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) LIBERALS
                     8474.  CANDIDATE TOO MUCH FOR SOCIAL REFORM,
                            SOCIAL CHANGE.
                     8481.  CONSERVATIVE. MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN MOST REPS.
                            TOO MUCH OF A RIGHT-WING RADICAL, EXTREMIST.
                     8482.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) CONSERVATIVES
                     8483.  TOO RADICAL.  TOO EXTREME.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     8484.  REACTIONARY.  AGAINST CHANGE.
                     8485.  TOO MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.  TOO GRADUALIST.
                     8490.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF CANDIDATE'S STAND)
                     8491.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     8492.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CANDIDATE AS FAVORING PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
                            ACTIVITY, TAX INCENTIVES.
                     8500.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS, INTEGRATION, RACE, NEGRO
                            PROBLEM - NA DIRECTION
                     8510.  FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FOR DESEGREGATION, SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION, CIVIL RIGHTS LAW
                     8520.  AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., AGAINST DESEGREGATION.
                            WILLING TO GO EASY ON DESEGREGATION AND SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION.
                     8532.  HE IS ANTI CIVIL LIBERTIES.  WITCH-HUNTING.
                     8537.  TOO SOFT ON DOMESTIC COMMUNISM, WON'T GET RID
                            OF COMMUNISTS IN OUR GOV'T., DEFENSE PLANTS, ETC.
                     8541.  FARM POLICY
                     8553.  LABOR POLICY.
                     8560.  STAND ON CONSERVATION, PUBLIC POWER (TVA, REA, ST.
                            LAWRENCE SEAWAY, TIDELANDS OIL), HIGHWAYS
                            PUBLIC WORKS
                     8561.  AIR POLLUTION, WATER POLLUTION.
                     8570.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5570).
                     8571.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     8572. LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - COLLEGE, WAR PROTESTORS
                     8573.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     8574.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE.
                            (SEPARATE FROM 571-573.)
                     8575.  LAW AND ORDER COVER FOR FASCIST, DICTATORIAL
                            POLICIES.  WOULD BRING ABOUT (NOT STOP OUR
                            DRIFT TO) A FASCIST STATE, POLICE STATE
                     8576.  NIXON AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLATION
                     8580.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5580).
                     8581.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     8582. LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE, WAR PROTESTORS
                     8583.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     8584.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE.
                            (SEPARATE FROM 581-583.)
                     8585.  WOULDN'T STOP OUR DRIFT TO ANARCHY, GUERRILLA
                            WARFARE, CIVIL WAR.
                     8586.  NIXON FOR GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLATION.
                     8592.  STAND ON SOCIAL SECURITY
                     8593.  STAND ON EDUCATION
                     8594.  STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G., MEDICARE, CARE FOR
                            THE AGED.
                     8599.  ANY INDICATION THAT R OR R'S FAMILY WILL BE HURT
                            BY NIXON ECONOMICALLY, SOCIAL WELFARE, ETC.

                     8590.  OTHER NEGATIVE DOMESTIC POLICY REFERENCE


                 STAND ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            8682 - 8689)

                     8601.  DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO HANDLE THE WORLD SITUATION
                            (UNSPECIFIED WHICH), MILITARY SITUATION, DOESN'T
                            KNOW HOW TO HANDLE OTHER COUNTRIES.  NOT ENOUGH
                            EXPERIENCE ABROAD.  COUNTRIES DON'T RESPECT HIM
                     8603.  HIS FOREIGN POLICY.  (UNSPECIFIED)
                     8605.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY.
                     8606. WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY.
                     8611.  TOO INTERNATIONALISTIC.  TOO SYMPATHETIC TO UN
                            AND ALLIES.  TOO MUCH FOREIGN SPENDING
                     8622.  TOO ISOLATIONIST.  NOT INTERESTED ENOUGH IN
                            HELPING OTHER COUNTRIES,
                     8635.  WOULDN'T STOP COMMUNISM ABROAD.  SOFT ON
                            COMMUNISM.  CAN'T HANDLE RUSSIA.  WON'T STAND UP
                            TO COMMUNISTS.
                     8641.  WEAK AND UNPREPARED -- WILL REDUCE DEFENSE
                            SPENDING, STOP BOMB TESTING
                     8660.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS POORLY.  WOULD RESPOND
                            POORLY TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATION,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     8661.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     8662.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     8664.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     8666.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     8667.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     8668.  CZECHOSLOVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     8670.  WILL LOSE PRESTIGE RACE WITH RUSSIA.  WILL LOWER
                            AMERICA'S PRESTIGE IN WORLD
                     8681.  WARLIKE.  TOO MILITARISTIC.  WILL GET US INTO
                            (FULL-SCALE, NUCLEAR) WAR.
                     8682.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  HE
                            WON'T GET US OUT OF VIETNAM WAR.  WILL GET US INTO
                            A BIGGER WAR.
                            DON'T LIKE HIS STAND ON VIETNAM.  UNSPECIFIED
                     8683.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     8684.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS
                            NOT REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     8685.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS TOO
                            RELIANT ON NEGOTIATIONS, BOMBING PAUSES,
                            DIPLOMATS, ETC.  WILL SELL OUT THE VIETNAMESE.
                     8686.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS MOST
                            LIKELY TO WITHDRAW UNCONDITIONALLY.
                     8687.  UNCLEAR STAND ON VIETNAM WAR.
                     8689.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     8691.  STAND ON FOREIGN TRADE AND TARIFFS
                     8694.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON THE DRAFT
                     8696.  STAND ON ATOMIC ENERGY.  USE OF ATOMIC ENERGY OR
                            HYDROGEN BOMB
                     8699.  ANY TYING OF R'S OR HIS FAMILY'S PERSONAL WELFARE
                            TO NIXON'S FOREIGN POLICY (DRAFT, BEING
                            CALLED BACK INTO SERVICE, ETC.)

                     8690.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY REFERENCE.


                 DISLIKES NIXON BECAUSE HE'S BAD FOR, ETC.--

                     8703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME - PEOPLE LIKE US
                     8702.  NOT GOOD FOR EVERYONE, "THE PEOPLE".  FOR
                            PRIVILEGED GROUPS
                     8711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE,
                            'THE PEOPLE'
                     8712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     8720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     8722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     8730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     8732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     8740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMAN (SPECIFIC REFERENCE
                            TO SIZE)
                     8750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                     8760.  FARMERS
                     8770.  NEGROES
                     8771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     8791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     8792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED.
                     8793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     8794.  SECTIONALISM
                     8799.  YOUNG PEOPLE
                     8790.  OTHER


                 DISLIKES NIXON BECAUSE HE'S TOO GOOD FOR, ETC.--

                     8781.  SPECIAL INTERESTS.  HELPS SOME GROUPS AT EXPENSE
                            OF OTHERS
                     8782.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR, LABOR UNIONS,
                            LABOR UNION BOSSES
                     8783.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG PEOPLE, RICH PEOPLE, POWERFUL
                            PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     8787.  NEGROES
                     8788.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.

                     8789.  OTHER


                 CANDIDATE AS PARTY REPRESENTATIVE

                     8800.  HE'S A REPUBLICAN
                     8810.  CONTROLLED BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.  CONTROLLED
                            BY THE PARTY BOSSES
                     8820.  HE'S NOT A REAL REPUBLICAN.  NOT SURE OF HIS
                            PARTY REGULARITY
                     8830.  DON'T LIKE THE MEN AROUND HIM, HIS ASSOCIATES.
                     8841.  DON'T LIKE HIS SPEECHES, CAMPAIGN TACTICS.
                     8842.  NIXON TOO CRITICAL OF OPPONENTS.  RUNS THEM
                            (OTHER PARTIES,OTHER PEOPLE) DOWN TOO MUCH.
                     8851.  NIXON'S CONNECTION WITH IKE, EISENHOWER ADMIN-
                            ISTRATION.
                     8852.  NIXON'S CONNECTION WITH GOLDWATER.
                     8861.  I DON'T LIKE THE WAY HE HANDLED THE QUESTION OF
                            SELECTION OF VICE-PRESIDENT.
                     8870.  REPRESENTS LIBERAL WING OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
                     8893.  HE CAN'T WIN (THIS ELECTION).

                     8890.  OTHER REFERENCES TYING NIXON TO REPUBLICAN PARTY


                 OTHER

                     8901.  I JUST DON'T LIKE HIM.  DON'T LIKE HIM AT ALL (NO
                            SPECIFIC CONTENT)
                     8902.  I'M NOT VOTING FOR NIXON.
                     8903.  NO - EMPHATIC - TO QUESTION ON WHAT LIKE ABOUT
                            CANDIDATE.
                     8917.  WOULD BRING TOO GREAT A CHANGE.
                     8918.  NOT ENOUGH CHANGE FROM JOHNSON'S ADMINISTRATION

                     8930.  ANY INDICATION THAT R INFLUENCED BY OTHER PEOPLE
                     8970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     8971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     8977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     8978. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     8979.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT'
                            (UNSPEC., MISC.)
                     8985.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON IMMORALITY IN COUNTRY
                     8986.  REFUSED TO DEBATE.

                     8980.  OTHER MISCELLANEOUS (NEGATIVE)


                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     8995.  DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT HIM (NEUTRAL, NOT NEGATIVE)
                     8997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     8998.  DK
                     8999.  NA
                     8000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.


                                      PRO WALLACE

                 EXPERIENCE AND ABILITIES

                     9011.  GOOD MAN.  WELL QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB.  WILL MAKE
                            A GOOD PRESIDENT.  R HAS HEARD GOOD THINGS ABOUT
                            HIM.  CAPABLE, HAS ABILITY.  BEST MAN FOR THE JOB
                            OR BEST CANDIDATE
                     9012.  EXPERIENCED (NA WHAT KIND)
                     9013.  DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE, TRUSTWORTHY, A MAN YOU CAN
                            TRUST WITH RESPONSIBILITIES OF GOVERNMENT.
                     9030.  SUCCESSFUL RECORD.  WAS A GOOD GOVERNOR.
                     9040.  GOVERNMENT OR POLITICAL EXPERIENCE.  HAS
                            EXPERIENCE IN CIVIL GOVERNMENT
                     9050.  GOOD ADMINISTRATOR.  GOOD EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
                            GOOD ORGANIZER
                     9080.  RUN GOVERNMENT ECONOMICALLY.  GOOD BUSINESS SENSE.

                     9090.  OTHER EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY
                            BEST HE CAN.

                 CHARACTER AND BACKGROUND (9100-9290'S)

                  LEADERSHIP ABILITIES (9100-9190'S)

                     9100.  HAS DIGNITY.  DIGNIFIED
                     9110.  A LEADER.  GREAT NATURAL-BORN LEADER (NO OTHER
                            SPECIFICATION)
                     9120.  STRONG MAN.  DECISIVE, SELF-CONFIDENT, AGGRESSIVE,
                            WILL END ALL THIS INDECISION.  FIRM.
                     9131.  WILL SAVE AMERICA.  AMERICA NEEDS A MAN LIKE HIM
                     9132.  A MAN YOU CAN FOLLOW, INSPIRING
                     9133.  PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIM
                     9134.  CAN UNITE AMERICA AGAIN.  CAN GAIN CONFIDENCE
                            OF ALL GROUPS IN AMERICA.
                     9135.  GOOD AT COMMUNICATING WITH YOUNG PEOPLE, NEGROES.
                     9140.  ABOVE POLITICS. NOT A POLITICIAN
                     9141.  ''POLITICIAN'' (POSITIVE REFERENCE)
                     9142.  TELLS PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT TO HEAR.
                     9150.  INDEPENDENT.  NO ONE RUNS HIM.  HE'S HIS OWN BOSS
                     9160.  R TALKS OF WALLACE AS PROTECTOR -- WILL TAKE CARE
                            OF THINGS, KNOWS WHAT TO DO.  WILL STRAIGHTEN OUT
                            THE COUNTRY, THE GOVERNMENT.
                     9180.  KNOWS HOW TO HANDLE PEOPLE (PERSONAL LEVEL IN
                            GOVERNMENT)
                     9190.  OTHER <LEADERSHIP ABILITIES>

                 OTHER PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS (9200-9290)

                     9200.  MAN OF INTEGRITY, PRINCIPLE.  MAN OF HIGH IDEALS,
                            HIGH MORAL PURPOSE.  MEANS WHAT HE SAYS.  HONEST,
                            DOESN'T MAKE DEALS.  LESS PATRONAGE, GRAFT.  TRUST
                            HIM (UNSPEC.).  NOT TOO AMBITIOUS, NOT 'TRICKY'.
                     9210.  PUBLIC SERVANT.  MAN OF DUTY.  CONSCIENTIOUS.
                            BEST HE CAN.
                     9220.  PATRIOTIC.  FOR AMERICANS.  HAS COUNTRY'S GOOD AT
                            HEART
                     9231.  UNDERSTANDS THE PROBLEMS.  WELL-INFORMED.
                     9232.  REALISTIC.  DOWN-TO-EARTH.
                     9233.  SENSIBLE.  MAKES (A LOT OF) SENSE.  USES COMMON
                            SENSE.
                     9240.  EDUCATED.  SCHOLARLY.  INTELLIGENT, SMART
                     9251.  RELIGIOUS.
                     9253.  LIKE HIS RELIGION.
                     9263.  SELF-MADE MAN.  STARTED AS POOR BOY.
                     9272.  MENTION OF WIFE'S ILLNESS, DEATH.
                     9281.  HARD-WORKING.  WOULD BE A FULL-TIME PRESIDENT.
                            WOULD STAY ON THE JOB
                     9292.  CLEAN UP THE CORRUPTION IN WASHINGTON.
                     9290.  OTHER<PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS>

                 PERSONAL ATTRACTION

                     9304.  LIKE HIM AS A PERSON.
                     9305.  NICE PERSONALITY, PLEASANT
                     9306.  SENSE OF HUMOR
                     9308.  LIKE HIS FACE.
                     9311.  KIND.  WARM.  HAS THE PEOPLE'S INTEREST AT HEART
                     9312.  LIKEABLE, PEOPLE LIKE HIM.  LIKES PEOPLE, GETS
                            ALONG WITH PEOPLE
                     9330.  SINCERE.
                     9340.  DEMOCRATIC (NON-PARTISAN MEANING).
                     9351.  GOOD SPEAKER, SPEAKS WELL (SEE ALSO 9841)
                     9352.  LOOKS GOOD ON TV.
                     9361.  GOOD HEALTH
                     9364.  AGE.  NOT TOO OLD OR TOO YOUNG.  MATURE.
                     9365.  GOOD AGE (UNSPECIFIED)
                     9370.  (ANTI-INTELLECTUAL RESPONSE)  NOT 'HIGH FALLUTIN'.
                            CAN UNDERSTAND HIM.  TALKS SIMPLY, CAN COMMUNICATE
                            TO COMMON PEOPLE.
                     9371.  OUTSPOKEN.  TELLS IT LIKE IT IS.  TALKS STRAIGHT
                            TO THE POINT.  FORTHRIGHT, STRAIGHT-FORWARD.
                     9372.  COURAGEOUS (UNSPECIFIED).
                     9380.  HE IS WELL KNOWN
                     9391. MENTION OF REGION OR STATE, E.G., HE'S A SOUTHERNER
                     9390.  OTHER PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS

                 ISSUES - NA WHETHER FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC

                     9403.  AGREE WITH HIM.  AGREE WITH (LIKE) HIS POLICIES,
                            NEW IDEAS
                     9404.  POSITION ON ISSUES IS CLEAR.  KNOW WHERE HE
                            STANDS.
                     9409.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR
                            FOREIGN)

                 STAND ON DOMESTIC POLICIES

                     9411.  WOULD HANDLE DOMESTIC AFFAIRS WELL.  HAS THE
                            EXPERIENCE TO HANDLE
                     9413.  HIS DOMESTIC POLICY. (UNSPECIFIED)
                     9415.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICY.
                     9416. WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICY.
                     9431.  WOULD CUT DOWN GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.  STOP THIS
                            SOCIALISM.
                     9447.  WILL LOWER TAXES.  WILL DECREASE GOVERNMENT
                            SPENDING.  BALANCE THE BUDGET.
                     9450.  WILL BRING BETTER TIMES.  LOWER COST OF LIVING.
                            EMPLOYMENT.  JOBS, INCREASE MINIMUM WAGE.
                     9471.  LIBERAL. MORE LIBERAL THAN MOST DEMS AND/OR REPS
                            (SEE 9970 - 9979 FOR RESPONSES ON CAND. STAND ON
                            OR CONNECTION WITH RADICALS, FAR RIGHT, ETC. AS
                            OPPOSED TO R'S LABELING THE CAND. WITH SUCH TERMS)
                     9472.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) LIBERALS
                     9474.  CANDIDATE FAVORS SOCIAL REFORM, SOCIAL CHANGE,
                            OR PROGRESS.
                     9481.  CONSERVATIVE. MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN MOST DEMS
                            AND/OR REPS.
                     9482.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) CONSERVATIVES
                     9484.  CANDIDATE FOR SLOW CHANGE. SLOW THINGS DOWN.
                            KEEP THINGS WHICH MADE AMERICA GREAT.
                     9485. WALLACE IS FOR 'STATE'S RIGHTS'. FOR LOCAL CONTROL,
                            LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
                     9490.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF CANDIDATE'S STAND)
                     9491.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     9492.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                           R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING PRIV. ENTERPRISE ACTIVITY,
                            TAX INCENTIVES.
                     9500.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS,NEGRO PROBLEM, RACE PROBLEM.
                            NA DIRECTION OF STAND ON RACE PROBLEM.
                     9510.  FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FOR DESEGREGATION, SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION, CIVIL RIGHTS LAW.
                     9520.  AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., AGAINST DESEGREGATION.
                            WILLING TO GO EASY ON DESEGREGATION AND SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION.  WOULD STOP FAVORITISM TO NEGROES.
                     9536.  STRONG AGAINST COMMUNISTS (NA DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN)
                     9537.  HARD LINE ON DOMESTIC COMMUNISM.  WOULD GET RID
                            OF COMMUNISTS IN OUR GOV'T, DEFENSE PLANTS, ETC.
                     9541.  FARM POLICY
                     9553.  LABOR POLICY.
                     9570.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5570).
                     9571.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     9572.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE -COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS,
                            KIDS.
                     9573.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     9574.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 571-573.
                     9575.  WOULD STOP OUR DRIFT TO ANARCHY, GUERRILLA
                            WARFARE, CIVIL WAR.
                     9576.  WALLACE AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLA-
                            TION.  OR GUN CONTROL (NA DIRECTION).
                     9577.  SUPREME COURT - WALLACE SEEN AS CRITICAL OF (WILL
                            CHANGE) DECISIONS, MEMBERS (NOT CONNECTED WITH
                            SCHOOL DECISIONS - CODED UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS).
                     9580.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5580).
                     9581.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     9582.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     9583.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                            SEPARATE FROM 581-583.
                     9593.  STAND ON EDUCATION
                     9594.  STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G., MEDICARE, CARE FOR
                     9599.  R'S SELF INTEREST -- ANY INDICATION THAT R FEELS
                            HE OR HIS FAMILY WILL BE HELPED BY WALLACE'S
                            DOMESTIC POLICY.
                     9590.  OTHER DOMESTIC POLICY REFERENCE

                 STAND ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            9682 - 9689)

                     9601.  HANDLES FOREIGN POLICY WELL.  FAMILIAR WITH WORLD
                            SITUATION.  WITH MILITARY SITUATION.  EXPERIENCE
                            ABROAD, TRAVEL.  FOREIGN COUNTRIES RESPECT HIM.
                     9603.  HIS FOREIGN POLICY.  (UNSPECIFIED)
                     9605.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY.
                     9606.  WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY.
                     9621.  ISOLATIONIST.  KEEPS OUT OF OTHER COUNTRIES'
                            AFFAIRS.  WILL REDUCE SPENDING ABROAD, FOREIGN
                            AID.  FOREIGN AID (NA REDUCE OR INCREASE).  WILL
                            PUT UN, ALLIES, OTHER COUNTRIES IN THEIR PLACE.
                     9635.  WILL STOP COMMUNISM ABROAD.  CAN HANDLE RUSSIA.
                            WILL STAND UP TO COMMUNISTS.
                     9641.  DEFENSE AND PREPAREDNESS.  WILL RAISE DEFENSE
                            SPENDING, BOMB TESTING
                     9660.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS BETTER.  WOULD RESPOND
                            BETTER TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATIONS,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     9661.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     9662.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     9664.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     9666.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     9667.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     9668.  CZECHOSLAVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     9670.  WILL WIN PRESTIGE RACE WITH RUSSIA.  WILL RAISE
                            AMERICAN'S PRESTIGE IN WORLD
                     9681.  BETTER CHANCE FOR PEACE UNDER HIM.
                            WILL KEEP US OUT OF (FULL-SCALE, NUCLEAR) WAR.
                     9682.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  BETTER
                            CHANCE FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM UNDER WALLACE.
                            LIKE HIS STAND ON VIETNAM WAR.  UNSPECIFIED.
                     9683.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     9684.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS
                            REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     9689.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     9694.  LIKE STAND ON DRAFT
                     9699.  ANY TYING OF R'S PERSONAL WELFARE OR FAMILY'S
                            WELFARE TO WALLACE'S FOREIGN POLICY
                     9690.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY REFERENCE

                 LIKES WALLACE BECAUSE HE'S GOOD FOR, WOULD BE FAIR TO, ETC.--

                     9701.  ALL THE PEOPLE, GOOD FOR EVERYONE, NO SPECIAL
                            PRIVILEGES.  EQUITABLE POLICIES
                     9703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     9711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, "THE
                            PEOPLE."
                     9712.  WORKING CLASS.
                     9720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     9722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     9730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     9732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     9740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMAN (SPECIFIC REFERENCE
                            TO SIZE)
                     9750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                     9760.  FARMERS
                     9770.  NEGROES
                     9771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     9791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     9792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED.
                     9793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     9794.  SECTIONALISM
                     9799.  YOUNG PEOPLE.
                     9790.  OTHER

                 LIKES WALLACE BECAUSE HE'S BAD FOR, ETC.--

                     9782.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR, LABOR UNIONS,
                            LABOR UNION BOSSES
                     9783.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG PEOPLE, RICH PEOPLE, POWERFUL
                            PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     9787.  NEGROES (GOOD FOR WHITES)
                     9788.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     9789.  OTHER

                 WALLACE AND POLITICAL PARTIES

                     9800.  HE'S A DEMOCRAT.  A GOOD DEMOCRAT.  A REAL DEM.
                     9810.  (ANTI-ESTABLISHED PARTIES RESPONSE GIVEN IN
                            CONTEXT OF WALLACE CANDIDACY)  E.G.- -
                            NOT CONTROLLED BY A PARTY.  NOT A MACHINE MAN.
                            LIKE HIS STANDING  UP TO THE TWO MAJOR PARTIES.
                     9811.  SYMPATHY FOR HAVING BOTH PARTIES AGAINST HIM.
                     9812.  NO DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MAJOR PARTIES.  (CODE HERE
                            ONLY IF GIVEN IN CONTEXT OF WALLACE CANDIDACY
                            OTHERWISE CODE IN PARTY MASTER CODE.)
                     9820.  HE'S NOT A REAL DEMOCRAT.  DIFFERENT FROM MOST
                            DEMOCRATS.
                     9830.  LIKES THE MEN AROUND HIM, HIS ASSOCIATES.
                     9841.  LIKES HIS SPEECHES, CAMPAIGN TACTICS.
                     9860.  LIKES HIS V.P. SELECTION.  RELATIONSHIP TO V.P.
                     9870.  HE CAN WIN.  WILL KEEP HHH/NIXON FROM WINNING.
                            THROW IT INTO HOUSE
                     9890.  OTHER RESPONSES RELATING WALLACE TO PARTY SYSTEM
                            OR HIS PARTY.

                 OTHER

                     9901.  'I JUST LIKE HIM'  (NO SPECIFIC CONTENT)
                     9913.  HE'LL BRING A CHANGE
                     9930.  R INFLUENCED BY OTHER PEOPLE.
                     9970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     9971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     9972.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE KU KLUX KLAN.
                     9977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     9978.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     9979. STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     9985.  LIKE STAND ON IMMORALITY IN COUNTRY
                     9986.  LESSER OF TWO (THREE) EVILS.  COULDN'T VOTE FOR
                            NIXON OR HUMPHREY.  BEST AVAILABLE, BUT NOT
                            PARTICULARLY HAPPY WITH HIM.
                     9980.  OTHER MISCELLANEOUS (POSITIVE)

                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     9995.  DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT HIM (NEUTRAL, NOT NEGATIVE)
                     9997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     9998.  DK
                     9999.  NA
                     9000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.


                                      ANTI WALLACE

                 EXPERIENCE AND ABILITIES

                     0011.  NOT A GOOD MAN, NOT QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB.  WON'T
                            MAKE A GOOD PRESIDENT.  R HAS HEARD BAD THINGS
                            ABOUT HIM.  MEDIOCRE
                     0012.  INEXPERIENCED (NA WHAT KIND)
                     0013.  UNDEPENDABLE, UNRELIABLE, MAN WHO SHOULDN'T BE
                            TRUSTED WITH RESPONSIBILITIES OF GOVERNMENT.  BE
                            AFRAID OF HIM (UNSPECIFIED).
                     0021.  NO MILITARY EXPERIENCE
                     0030.  UNSUCCESSFUL RECORD.  WAS A POOR GOVERNOR.
                     0040.  NOT ENOUGH EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT, POLITICS
                     0050.  POOR ADMINISTRATOR.  LACKS EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
                            POOR ORGANIZER
                     0070.  NOT A STATESMAN.  NO DIPLOMATIC EXPERIENCE
                     0081.  RUN GOVERNMENT INEFFICIENTLY.  BAD BUSINESS SENSE.
                     0090.  OTHER EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY

                 CHARACTER AND BACKGROUND (0100-0290'S)

                  LEADERSHIP ABILITIES (0100-0190'S)

                     0100.  LACKS DIGNITY.  SILLY, RIDICULOUS.  POOR
                            REPRESENTATIVE OF COUNTRY
                     0110.  NOT A LEADER.  NO LEADERSHIP ABILITY (NO OTHER
                            SPECIFICATION)
                     0120.  WEAK.  WEAK LOOKING.  INDECISIVE.  NO SELF-
                            CONFIDENCE.  VACILLATING
                     0132.  COLORLESS.  UNINSPIRING
                     0133.  PEOPLE DON'T HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIM
                     0134.  WOULD DIVIDE COUNTRY.  WOULDN'T GAIN CONFIDENCE
                            OF ALL GROUPS IN AMERICA.  CAUSE RACE WAR, CIVIL
                            WAR.
                     0135.  NOT GOOD AT COMM'CATING WITH YOUNG PEOPLE, NEGROES
                     0140.  NOT A (SKILLED) POLITICIAN.
                     0141.  A POLITICIAN.  TOO MUCH IN POLITICS
                     0142.  TELLS PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT TO HEAR.
                     0150.  NOT INDEPENDENT.  RUN BY OTHERS.  NOT HIS OWN
                            BOSS.
                     0160.  R TALKS OF WALLACE AS A BAD PROTECTOR.  WOULD
                            NOT TAKE CARE OF THINGS.  DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.
                            DOESN'T HAVE ANY ANSWERS.
                     0170.  NOT HUMBLE ENOUGH.  TOO COCKY, TOO SELF-CONFIDENT,
                            ARROGANT, TOO ABRUPT, TOO FORWARD
                     0180.  DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO HANDLE PEOPLE (AT PERSONAL
                            LEVEL OF GOVERNMENT)
                     0181.  REFERENCE TO WALLACE'S PROBABLE DIFFICULTY IN
                            GETTING SUPPORT OF CONGRESS.
                     0182.  REFERENCE TO WALLACE'S PROBABLE DIFFICULTY IN
                            GETTING SUPPORT FOR HIS PROGRAM FROM OTHERS IN
                            POSITIONS OF POWER (OTHER THAN CONGRESS).
                     0190.  OTHER<LEADERSHIP ABILITIES>

                  OTHER PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS (0200-0290'S)

                     0200.  LACKS INTEGRITY, UNPRINCIPLED, DISHONEST.  TOO
                            AMBITIOUS.  PROMISES EVERYTHING
                            OPPORTUNISTIC, CAN'T BE TRUSTED (NA SENSE).
                     0201.  RACIST, BIGOT.  PREJUDICED.
                     0210.  IMPULSIVE.  DOESN'T THINK BEFORE HE TALKS.  STIRS
                            UP TROUBLE.  LOSES HIS TEMPER.
                     0220.  UNPATRIOTIC.  DOESN'T HAVE THE COUNTRY'S GOOD AT
                            HEART
                     0221.  WILL BE BAD FOR THE COUNTRY
                     0231.  POORLY INFORMED.  DOESN'T UNDERSTAND THE PROBLEMS
                            FACING US.
                     0232.  UNREALISTIC, NOT DOWN TO EARTH.  TOO IDEALISTIC
                     0233.  NOT SENSIBLE.  DOESN'T KNOW WHAT HE'S TALKING
                            ABOUT.  DOESN'T KNOW MUCH.
                     0234.  NARROW-MINDED.
                     0240.  STUPID.  NOT INTELLIGENT ENOUGH.  NOT EDUCATED
                     0251.  IRRELIGIOUS
                     0272.  NEGATIVE COMMENTS ABOUT MAKING WIFE GOVERNOR.
                     0281.  WON'T WORK HARD ENOUGH.  PART-TIME PRESIDENT.
                     0291.  FANATIC.  UNSTABLE.  DANGEROUS (UNSPECIFIED)
                     0295.  TOO DICTATORIAL.  CRAVES POWER
                     0297.  DEMAGOGUE.  OR ANY REFERENCE TYING WALLACE TO
                            HITLER OR THE GESTAPO.
                     0290.  OTHER<PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS>

                 PERSONAL DEFECTS

                     0304.  DON'T LIKE HIM AS A PERSON
                     0305.  DOESN'T HAVE A NICE PERSONALITY
                     0306.  JOKES TOO MUCH
                     0308.  DON'T LIKE HIS FACE.
                     0311.  COLD, ALOOF.  DOESN'T HAVE THE PEOPLE'S INTERESTS
                            AT HEART
                     0312.  NOT LIKEABLE, PEOPLE DON'T KNOW HIM.  DOESN'T GET
                            ALONG WITH PEOPLE
                     0330.  INSINCERE
                     0340.  UNDEMOCRATIC (NON-PARTISAN MEANING).
                     0351.  POOR SPEAKER.  DOESN'T SPEAK WELL (SEE ALSO 0841)
                     0352.  LOOKS TERRIBLE ON TV.
                     0363.  NOT YOUNG ENOUGH.  TOO OLD.
                     0365.  BAD AGE (UNSPECIFIED)
                     0370.  (ANTI-INTELLECTUAL RESPONSE)  TOO 'HIGH FALLUTIN'.
                            CAN'T UNDERSTAND HIM.  TALKS IN CIRCLES, CAN'T
                            COMMUNICATE TO COMMON PEOPLE.
                     0371.  NOT OUTSPOKEN, WON'T TAKE ANY STANDS.  DOESN'T SAY
                            ANYTHING.
                     0372.  NOT COURAGEOUS (UNSPECIFIED).
                     0380.  HE'S NOT WELL KNOWN
                     0391.  MENTION OF REGION OR STATE,E.G., HE'S A SOUTHERNER
                     0390.  OTHER

                 ISSUES - NA WHETHER FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC

                     0403.  DOESN'T AGREE WITH HIM.  DON'T AGREE WITH (DON'T
                            LIKE) HIS POLICIES
                     0404.  DON'T KNOW WHERE HE STANDS.  POSITION UNCLEAR.
                            INCONSISTENT.
                     0409.  STAND ON COMMUNISM (NA WHETHER DOMESTIC OR
                            FOREIGN)

                 STAND ON DOMESTIC POLICIES

                     0411.  WOULD HANDLE DOMESTIC AFFAIRS POORLY.  LACKS
                            EXPERIENCE IN DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
                     0413.  HIS DOMESTIC POLICY. (UNSPECIFIED)
                     0415.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICIES.
                     0416. WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) DOMESTIC POLICIES.
                     0420.  SOCIALISTIC -- WILL BRING TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT
                            ACTIVITY IN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WELFARE (SOCIAL
                            SECURITY, MEDICAL CARE MENTIONED ONLY AS EX-
                            AMPLES), CREEPING SOCIALISM
                     0447.  WILL REDUCE GOVERNMENT SPENDING TOO MUCH.  WON'T
                            INCREASE GOVERNMENT SPENDING (ENOUGH).
                            OVER-EMPHASIZES BALANCING THE BUDGET.
                     0448.  WILL RAISE TAXES TOO MUCH.  KEEP HIGH TAXES.
                            WILL INCREASE GOVERNMENT SPENDING (TOO MUCH).
                     0451.  WOULD BRING WORSE TIMES.  DEPRESSION, HIGHER COST
                            OF LIVING.  LESS EMPLOYMENT.
                     0461.  WOULD GIVE TO MUCH POWER TO PRIVATE ENTERPRISE.
                            HE'S AGAINST BIG GOVERNMENT.
                     0471.  LIBERAL. MORE LIBERAL THAN MOST DEMS AND/OR REPS
                            TOO MUCH OF A LEFT-WING RADICAL, EXTREMIST.
                            (SEE 0970 - 0979 FOR RESPONSES ON CAND. STAND ON
                            OR CONNECTION WITH RADICALS, FAR RIGHT, ETC. AS
                            OPPOSED TO R'S LABELING THE CAND. WITH SUCH TERMS)
                     0472.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) LIBERALS
                     0474.  CANDIDATE TOO MUCH FOR SOCIAL REFORM,
                            SOCIAL CHANGE.
                     0481.  CONSERVATIVE. MORE CONSERVATIVE THAN MOST DEMS
                            AND/OR REPS. TOO MUCH OF A RIGHT-WING RADICAL,
                            EXTREMIST
                     0482.  WILL BRING IN (LISTEN TO) CONSERVATIVES
                     0483.  TOO RADICAL.  TOO EXTREME.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     0484.  REACTIONARY.  AGAINST CHANGE.
                     0485.  WALLACE IS FOR 'STATE'S RIGHTS',FOR LOCAL CONTROL,
                            LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
                     0490.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            (NA DIRECTION OF CANDIDATE'S STAND)
                     0491.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY.
                     0492.  STAND ON WELFARE, URBAN, POVERTY PROBLEMS.
                            R SEES CAND. AS FAVORING PRIV. ENTERPRISE
                            ACTIVITY, TAX INCENTIVES.
                     0500.  STAND ON CIVIL RIGHTS, INTEGRATION, RACE, NEGRO
                            PROBLEM - NA DIRECTION
                     0510.  FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., FOR DESEGREGATION, SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION, CIVIL RIGHTS LAW.
                     0520.  AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS, E.G., AGAINST DESEGREGATION.
                            WILLING TO GO EASY ON DESEGREGATION AND SCHOOL
                            INTEGRATION.  VOTING.
                     0532.  HE IS ANTI CIVIL LIBERTIES.  WITCH-HUNTING.
                     0541.  FARM POLICY
                     0553.  LABOR POLICY.
                     0570.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5570).
                     0571.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     0572.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     0573.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     0574.  LAW AND ORDER.  HARD LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 571-573.
                     0575.  LAW AND ORDER COVER FOR FASCIST, DICTATORIAL
                            POLICIES.  WOULD BRING ABOUT (NOT STOP OUR
                            DRIFT TO) A FASCIST STATE, POLICE STATE
                     0576.  WALLACE AGAINST GUN CONTROL, FEDERAL GUN LEGISLA-
                            TION.  OR GUN CONTROL (NA DIRECTION).
                     0577.  SUPREME COURT - WALLACE SEEN AS TOO CRITICAL OF
                            (WILL CHANGE) DECISIONS, MEMBERS (NOT CONNECTED
                            WITH SCHOOL DECISIONS - CODED UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS).
                     0580.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NA GROUP REFERENCE.
                            (SEE 5580).
                     0581.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - NEGRO RIOTS.
                     0582.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - COLLEGE,WAR PROTESTORS
                     0583.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE - CRIMINALS.
                     0584.  LAW AND ORDER.  SOFT LINE INVOLVING POLICE
                            SEPARATE FROM 581-583.
                     0585.  WOULDN'T STOP OUR DRIFT TO ANARCHY, GUERRILLA
                            WARFARE, CIVIL WAR.
                     0587.  DEFIED FEDERAL LAWS IN INTEGRATION OF ALA. U.
                            SHOWED DISRESPECT FOR THE LAW.
                     0593.  STAND ON EDUCATION
                     0594.  STAND ON MEDICAL CARE, E.G., MEDICARE, CARE FOR
                            THE AGED.
                     0599.  SELF-INTEREST -- ANY INDICATION THAT R OR HIS
                            FAMILY WOULD BE INJURED BY WALLACE'S DOMESTIC
                            POLICIES
                     0590.  OTHER NEGATIVE DOMESTIC POLICY REFERENCE

                 STAND ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS

                            (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM WAR OR VIETNAM WAR CITED
                            ONLY AS AN EXAMPLE - FOR ALL CODES EXCEPT
                            0682 - 0689)
                     0601.  DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO HANDLE THE WORLD SITUATION
                            (UNSPECIFIED WHICH), MILITARY SITUATION, DOESN'T
                            KNOW HOW TO HANDLE OTHER COUNTRIES.  NOT ENOUGH
                            EXPERIENCE ABROAD.  COUNTRIES DON'T RESPECT HIM
                     0603.  HIS FOREIGN POLICY.  (UNSPECIFIED)
                     0605.  WILL SUPPORT (CONTINUE, WOULD NOT CHANGE) DEMO-
                            CRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY.
                     0606.  WILL NOT SUPPORT (NOT CONTINUE, WOULD CHANGE)
                            DEMOCRATIC (JOHNSON'S) FOREIGN POLICY.
                     0622.  TOO ISOLATIONIST.  NOT INTERESTED ENOUGH IN
                            HELPING OTHER COUNTRIES, UN
                     0660.  WOULD HANDLE TROUBLE SPOTS POORLY.  WOULD RESPOND
                            POORLY TO NEW FOREIGN SITUATION,
                            FUTURE WORLD CRISIS.  GENERAL.
                     0661.  MIDEAST PROBLEMS (EGYPT, ISRAEL) - ANY COMMENT
                     0662.  RED CHINA - ANY COMMENT
                     0664.  PUEBLO - ANY COMMENT
                     0666.  LATIN AMERICA, CUBA, DOMINICAN REP. - ANY COMMENT
                     0667.  AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA, BIAFRA - ANY COMMENT
                     0668.  CZECHOSLAVAKIA, EASTERN EUROPE - ANY COMMENT.
                     0670.  WILL LOSE PRESTIGE RACE WITH RUSSIA.  WILL LOWER
                            AMERICA'S PRESTIGE IN WORLD
                     0681.  WARLIKE.  TOO MILITARISTIC.  WILL GET US INTO
                            (FULL-SCALE, NUCLEAR) WAR.
                     0682.  (VIETNAM WAR CENTRAL POINT OF R'S COMMENT)  HE
                            WON'T GET US OUT OF VIETNAM WAR.  WILL GET US INTO
                            A BIGGER WAR.
                            DON'T LIKE HIS STAND ON VIETNAM.  UNSPECIFIED
                     0683.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. TAKING A
                            TOUGH, HARD, 'VICTORY' STAND ON THE WAR.
                     0684.  (VIETNAM CENTRAL POINT)  R SEES CAND. AS
                            NOT REPRESENTING A CHANGE.  (NA DIRECTION)
                     0687.  UNCLEAR STAND ON VIETNAM WAR.
                     0689.  OTHER COMMENTS ABOUT VIETNAM WAR.
                     0694.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON THE DRAFT
                     0696.  STAND ON ATOMIC ENERGY, USE OF ATOMIC ENERGY OR
                            HYDROGEN BOMB
                     0699.  ANY TYING IN OF R'S OR HIS FAMILY'S PERSONAL
                            WELFARE TO WALLACE'S   FOREIGN POLICY (DRAFT,
                            BEING CALLED BACK TO SERVICE, ETC.)
                     0690.  OTHER FOREIGN POLICY REFERENCE.

                 DISLIKES WALLACE BECAUSE HE'S BAD FOR, WOULD NOT BE FAIR TO,
                 ETC.--

                     0702.  NOT GOOD FOR EVERYONE, ''THE PEOPLE''.  FOR
                            SPECIAL, PRIVILEGED GROUPS
                     0703.  PEOPLE LIKE ME - PEOPLE LIKE US
                     0711.  COMMON PEOPLE, LITTLE PEOPLE, POOR PEOPLE, 'THE
                            PEOPLE'
                     0712.  WORKING CLASS PEOPLE, WORKING PEOPLE, THE LABORING
                            MAN, THE WORKING MAN
                     0720.  LABOR, LABOR UNIONS (NA WHETHER MEMBERS OR
                            LEADERS)
                     0722.  LABOR UNION MEMBERS
                     0730.  BUSINESSMEN (NA WHETHER BIG OR LITTLE)
                     0732.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY
                     0740.  SMALL BUSINESS OR BUSINESSMAN (SPECIFIC REFERENCE
                            TO SIZE)
                     0750.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
                     0760.  FARMERS
                     0770.  NEGROES (TOO GOOD FOR WHITES).
                     0771.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     0791.  OTHER MINORITY GROUPS
                     0792.  OLD PEOPLE, THE AGED
                     0793.  VETERANS, SERVICEMEN
                     0794.  SECTIONALISM
                     0799.  YOUNG PEOPLE.
                     0790.  OTHER

                 DISLIKES WALLACE BECAUSE HE'S TOO GOOD FOR, ETC.--

                     0781.  SPECIAL INTERESTS, HELPS SOME GROUPS AT EXPENSE
                            OF OTHERS
                     0782.  WORKERS, WORKING PEOPLE, LABOR, LABOR UNIONS,
                            LABOR UNION BOSSES
                     0783.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, BUSINESSMEN, UPPER
                            CLASSES, BIG PEOPLE, RICH PEOPLE, POWERFUL
                            PEOPLE, WALL STREET
                     0787.  NEGROES
                     0788.  PEOPLE ON WELFARE.  A.D.C. MOTHERS.
                     0789.  OTHER

                  WALLACE AND POLITICAL PARTIES

                     0800.  HE'S REALLY A DEMOCRAT.  I COULDN'T VOTE FOR A
                            DEMOCRAT.
                     0810.  (PRO-ESTABLISHED PARTIES, ANTI-THIRD PARTY,
                            TWO PARTY SYSTEM RESPONSE GIVEN IN CONTEXT OF
                            WALLACE CANDIDACY) E.G. - HE'S DESTROYING THE TWO
                            PARTY SYSTEM, THIRD PARTY WOULD CAUSE TROUBLE IN
                            TWO PARTY DEMOCRACY.
                     0820.  NOT A REAL DEMOCRAT.  NOT LIKE MOST DEMOCRATS.
                     0830.  DON'T LIKE THE MEN AROUND HIM, HIS ASSOCIATES.
                     0841.  DON'T LIKE HIS SPEECHES, CAMPAIGN TACTICS
                     0842.  WALLACE TOO CRITICAL OF OPPONENTS.  RUNS THEM
                            (OTHER PARTIES,OTHER PEOPLE) DOWN TOO MUCH.
                     0860.  DON'T LIKE HIS V.P. SELECTION.  REL'SHIP TO V.P.
                     0870.  HE CAN'T WIN - AFRAID TO WASTE VOTE.  JUST HURT
                            HHH OR NIXON.  DON'T WANT ELECTION THROWN INTO
                            HOUSE.
                     0890.  OTHER RESPONSES RELATING WALLACE TO PARTY SYSTEM
                            OR HIS PARTY.

                 OTHER

                     0901.  I JUST DON'T LIKE HIM.  DON'T LIKE HIM AT ALL (NO
                            SPECIFIC CONTENT)
                     0902.  I'M NOT VOTING FOR WALLACE.
                     0903.  NO - EMPHATIC - TO QUESTION ON WHAT LIKE ABOUT
                            CANDIDATE.
                     0913.  WALLACE WON'T CHANGE POLICIES OF JOHNSON
                            ADMINISTRATION
                     0930.  R INFLUENCED BY OTHER PEOPLE
                     0970.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH EXTREMISM, RADICALS.
                            (UNSPECIFIED)
                     0971.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY.
                     0972.  STAND ON, CONNECTION WITH THE KU KLUX KLAN.
                     0977.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'RACISTS' (UNSPECIFIED, MISC.)
                     0978.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR LEFT' (UNSPEC., MISC)
                     0979.  STAND, CONNECTION - 'THE FAR RIGHT' (UNSPEC.,
                            MISC)
                     0985.  DON'T LIKE STAND ON IMMORALITY IN COUNTRY
                     0980.  OTHER MISCELLANEOUS (NEGATIVE)

                 'MISSING DATA' CODES

                     0995.  DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT HIM (NEUTRAL, NOT NEGATIVE)
                     0997.  REFUSES TO SAY
                     0998.  DK
                     0999.  NA
                     0000.  NO.  NOTHING.  NO FURTHER RESPONSE.



>> REF. NOS 48, 52, 56 NOTE, 1968

                 MENTIONS OF THE MAJOR PROBLEMS WHICH THE
                 GOVERNMENT SHOULD TAKE CARE OF WERE CODED IN ORDER OF 
                 IMPORTANCE, OR IN ORDER OF MENTION IF IMPORTANCE WAS NOT
                 CLEAR.  ORDER OF IMPORTANCE WAS OBTAINED BY CODERS FROM  Q.
                 16O AND Q. 16P:

                 Q. 16O.  (IF R HAS MENTIONED TWO OR MORE PROBLEMS)  WHICH OF
                 THESE PROBLEMS DO YOU FEEL IS MORE IMPORTANT TO YOU
                 PERSONALLY?
                 Q. 16P.  (IF R HAS MENTIONED THREE OR MORE PROBLEMS)  WHICH
                 OF THESE PROBLEMS DO YOU FEEL IS LEAST IMPORTANT TO YOU
                 PERSONALLY?

                 PRIORITY WAS GIVEN TO CODING THE PROBLEMS WHICH THE INTER-
                 VIEWER HAD USED IN THE SUBSEQUENT PROBES

                 ICPR STANDARDIZED MAJOR PROBLEMS CODE

                 SOCIAL WELFARE PROBLEMS

                     001.  POPULATION INCREASE; BIRTH CONTROL
                     010.  UNEMPLOYMENT; UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION; JOB
                           RETRAINING; AID FOR DEPRESSED ECONOMIC AREAS, SMALL
                           BUSINESSES, ETC.
                     020.  AID TO EDUCATION; FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO SCHOOLS
                           AND/OR COLLEGES; IMPROVED SCHOOL MATERIALS; BETTER
                           TEACHERS
                     021.  AID TO PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS, PRIVATE SCHOOLS (SPECI-
                           FICALLY)
                     030.  ASSISTANCE TO AGED; SOCIAL SECURITY
                     033.  MEDICAL CARE FOR THE AGED, MEDICARE (SPECIFICALLY)
                     040.  HEALTH PROBLEMS; QUALITY, COST OF MEDICAL CARE;
                           MEDICAL RESEARCH; TRAINING OF DOCTORS AND OTHER
                           HEALTH PERSONNEL; MORE AND BETTER HOSPITALS
                     042.  MENTAL HEALTH
                     050.  HOUSING, SLUMS, GHETTOES, URBAN BLIGHT, URBAN
                           RENEWAL, PLANNING; DEMONSTRATION CITIES (INCLUDE
                           GENERAL REFERENCE TO URBAN PROBLEMS)
                     060.  POVERTY; POOR, UNDERPRIVILEGED PEOPLE; WELFARE PRO-
                           GRAMS (SUCH AS ADC); WELFARE PAYMENTS; RENT SUBSI-
                           DIES (INCLUDE GENERAL REFERENCE TO ANTI-POVERTY
                           PROGRAMS, GREAT SOCIETY)
                     062.  ASSISTANCE TO NEGROES PARTICULARLY -- HOUSING,
                           EDUCATION, JOBS, ETC.
                     063.  ASSISTANCE TO OTHER MINORITY GROUPS -- INDIANS,
                           MEXICAN-AMERICANS, PUERTO RICANS, ETC. -- OR TO
                           MINORITY GROUPS IN GENERAL
                     064.  ASSISTANCE TO NEEDY CHILDREN, ANY YOUTH (SPECIFI-
                           CALLY)
                     070.  ADMINISTRATION OF SOCIAL WELFARE PROGRAMS;
                           CODDLING THE POOR, ETC.

                     090.  OTHER SOCIAL WELFARE PROBLEMS; VAGUE REFERENCES TO
                           WELFARE; TWO OR MORE SPECIFIC WELFARE PROBLEMS MEN-
                           TIONED TOGETHER

                 AGRICULTURAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES PROBLEMS

                     100.  FARM ECONOMICS: SUBSIDIES, CROP PAYMENTS, SOIL BANK
                     110.  NON-ECONOMIC REFERENCES TO FARM PROGRAM, E.G.,
                           FREEDOM FOR THE FARMER
                     120.  SURPLUS FOOD DISPOSAL
                     130.  GENERAL REFERENCES TO FARM PROBLEMS
                     140.  FARM LABOR SUPPLY; SHORTAGE OF MIGRANT LABOR
                     150.  CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES; FORESTS, PARKS,
                           WILDLIFE, MINERALS
                     152.  PREVENTION OF WATER, AIR POLLUTION
                     160.  DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES: HARBORS, DAMS,
                           CANALS, IRRIGATION, FLOOD CONTROL, NAVIGATION,
                           RECLAMATION; LOCATION, MINING, STOCKPILING OF
                           MINERALS; WATER POWER, ATOMIC POWER
                     170.  BEAUTIFICATION OF HIGHWAYS, CITIES, ETC.

                     180.  GENERAL REFERENCES TO NATURAL RESOURCES

                     190.  OTHER AGRICULTURAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES PROBLEMS

                 LABOR PROBLEMS, UNION-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS

                     200.  PROTECTION OF WORKERS FROM UNIONS; RIGHT TO WORK
                           LAWS; DEMOCRACY IN UNIONS; ELIMINATION OF RACKET-
                           EERS, COMMUNISTS IN UNIONS; FINANCIAL ACCOUNTA-
                           BILITY OF UNION OFFICIALS; ANTI-UNION LEGISLATION
                     213.  ARBITRATION OF LABOR-MANAGEMENT DISPUTES; CONTROL
                           OF STRIKES; PREVENTION OF STRIKES IN ESSENTIAL
                           INDUSTRIES (INCLUDE ANY REFERENCE TO SPECIFIC
                           STRIKES OR STRIKING GROUPS)
                     222.  SUPPORT OF UNIONS VIS-A-VIS EMPLOYERS; FREEDOM TO
                           STRIKES; PERMISSION FOR CLOSED SHOP; PRO-UNION
                           LEGISLATION
                     225.  PROTECTION OF MIGRANT LABORERS
                     230.  GOVERNMENT WAGE GUIDELINES; UNION WAGE INCREASES
                     231.  INCREASE IN MINIMUM WAGE; EXPANSION OF MINIMUM WAGE
                           COVERAGE; IMPROVEMENTS IN WAGES

                     290.  OTHER REFERENCES TO LABOR PROBLEMS

                 RACIAL AND PUBLIC ORDER PROBLEMS

                     300.  PROTECTION (EXPANSION) OF NEGRO CIVIL RIGHTS;
                           SCHOOL, HOUSING INTEGRATION, FAIR EMPLOYMENT
                           PRACTICES; RIGHT TO VOTE; FAIR TREATMENT BY POLICE
                     303.  PROTECTION (EXPANSION) OF CIVIL RIGHTS OF OTHER (OR
                           ALL) MINORITY GROUPS
                     310.  PROTECTION OF WHITE MAJORITY; PREVENTION OF RACE
                           MIXING; MAINTENANCE OF SEGREGATED SCHOOLS, NO
                           BUSSING; RIGHT TO CHOOSE OWN NEIGHBORS; RIGHT TO
                           DISCRIMINATE IN EMPLOYMENT
                     340.  CIVIL RIGHTS, RACIAL PROBLEMS (GENERAL OR VAGUE
                           REFERENCE IN WHICH R'S PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE IS
                           UNCLEAR OR PRO-CON)
                     350.  PROTECTION OF CIVIL LIBERTIES, RIGHTS OF ACCUSED,
                           FREEDOM OF SPEECH, ETC. (INCLUDES CODDLING CRIMIN-
                           ALS, PREVENTION OF POLICE BRUTALITY, ETC.)
                     360.  GENERAL REFERENCE TO PUBLIC DISORDER, LAW AND
                           ORDER (NA IF 361, 362, 364)
                     361.  (NEGRO) RIOTS SPECIFICALLY
                     362.  WAR PROTESTS, DEMONSTRATORS SPECIFICALLY
                     364.  CRIME, VIOLENCE, TROUBLE IN THE STREETS, JUVENILE
                           DELINQUENCY SPECIFICALLY
                     363.  NARCOTICS CONTROL; DRUG ADDICTION; PEP PILLS, LSD,
                           ETC.
                     365.  LICENSING, CONTROL OF GUNS, OTHER WEAPONS
                     370.  CONTROL OF RIGHT-WING EXTREMISTS, AMERICAN NAZIS,
                           MINUTEMEN, ETC.
                     371.  CONTROL OF LEFT-WING EXTREMISTS, COMMUNISTS, SUB-
                           VERSIVES; INTERNAL COMMUNIST THREAT
                     372.  CONTROL OF EXTREMISTS, RADICALS (GENERAL REFERENCE
                           OR REFERENCE TO BOTH RIGHT-WING AND LEFT-WING
                           EXTREMISTS)
                     380.  MORAL, RELIGIOUS DECAY OF NATION (GENERAL)
                     382.  SCHOOL PRAYERS (SPECIFICALLY)
                     383.  PROBLEMS OF YOUNG PEOPLE; E.G. DRINKING, SEXUAL
                           FREEDOM, DISCIPLINE, MIXED UP THINKING, HIPPIES

                     390.  OTHER RACIAL AND PUBLIC ORDER PROBLEMS

                 ECONOMIC, BUSINESS, AND CONSUMER PROBLEMS

                     400.  INFLATION, HIGH PRICES, HIGH COST OF LIVING
                     403.  GOVERNMENT PRICE GUIDELINE
                     404.  RENT CONTROL
                     411.  TAXATION; FAIR TAX STRUCTURE
                     420.  NATIONAL ECONOMY; ECONOMIC GROWTH; PROSPERITY;
                           PREVENTION OF RECESSION, DEPRESSION
                     432.  GOVERNMENT SPENDING; NATIONAL DEBT; BALANCING THE
                           BUDGET
                     433.  GOLD OUTFLOW; CONTROL OF FOREIGN INVESTMENTS,
                           TOURISM, IMPORTS
                     435.  TIGHT MONEY MARKET; INTEREST RATES
                     441.  PROTECTION OF SMALL BUSINESS FROM DISCOUNT HOUSES,
                           CHAINS, LARGE CORPORATIONS, FAIR TRADE LAWS; ANTI-
                           TRUST LAWS
                     450.  CONTROL OF BUSINESS (PROFITS); STIFLING OF INDIVI-
                           DUAL INITIATIVE, FREE ENTERPRISE; TREND TOWARDS
                           SOCIALISM
                     452.  REGULATION OF INTER-STATE COMMERCE, TRANSPORTATION,
                           AND COMMUNICATION; AIR TRAVEL, RAILWAYS, TELE-
                           VISION, ETC.
                     461.  TARIFF RATES; PROTECTION OF AMERICAN BUSINESS FROM
                           FOREIGN COMPETITION (SEE ALSO 550)
                     462.  IMMIGRATION POLICIES
                     470.  PROTECTION OF THE CONSUMER; TRUTH IN LABELING,
                           PACKAGING, LENDING; CONTROL OF MEDICINES, POISONS,
                           HARMFUL PRODUCTS; INSURANCE
                     471.  AUTO, HIGHWAY, AIRPLANE SAFETY
                     480.  EXPANSION OF HIGHWAYS; MASS TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS

                     490.  OTHER ECONOMIC PROBLEMS (INCLUDING GENERAL REFER-
                           ENCE TO ECONOMIC SITUATION)

                 FOREIGN AFFAIRS PROBLEMS

                     500.  VIETNAM; "THE WAR"
                     510.  CUBA
                     511.  CZECHOSLOVAKIA
                     512.  PREVENTION OF RUSSIAN (COMMUNIST) EXPANSION
                     513.  KOREA, PUEBLO
                     524.  MIDDLE EAST -- ISRAEL, JORDAN, EGYPT
                     525.  RHODESIA
                     526.  NIGERIAN CIVIL WAR
                     529.  OTHER SPECIFIC TROUBLE SPOTS, OR TWO OR MORE
                           TROUBLE SPOTS MENTIONED TOGETHER
                     530.  FIRMNESS IN FOREIGN POLICY; MAINTENANCE OF POSITION
                           OF MILITARY STRENGTH
                     540.  EXTENT OF FOREIGN INVOLVEMENT, COMMITMENT (GENERAL
                           MENTION); MILITARY ASSISTANCE
                     550.  EXPANSION OF WORLD TRADE; RECIPROCAL TRADE AGREE-
                           MENTS (SEE ALSO 461)
                     551.  TRADING WITH U.S. ENEMIES; TRADING WITH COUNTRIES
                           WHICH TRADE WITH U.S. ENEMIES
                     570.  FOREIGN ECONOMIC AID PROGRAM
                     580.  PREVENTION OF WAR, ESTABLISHMENT OF PEACE (GENERAL
                           MENTION)
                     600.  RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED NATIONS; SUPPORT FOR THE
                           UNITED NATIONS
                     611.  PEACEFUL RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA, EASTERN EUROPE, THE
                           COMMUNISTS
                     620.  COLD WAR; THREAT OF EXTERNAL COMMUNISM
                     621.  THREAT OF COMMUNISM, NA WHETHER THREAT IS FROM
                           EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL COMMUNISM (OR BOTH INTERNAL
                           AND EXTERNAL THREAT MENTIONED TOGETHER)
                     630.  PEACEFUL RELATIONS WITH COMMUNIST CHINA; SUPPORT
                           FOR UNITED NATIONS SEAT FOR COMMUNIST CHINA
                     641.  GOOD RELATIONS WITH LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES;
                           ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS; ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN
                           STATES
                     642.  GOOD RELATIONS WITH AFRICAN, ASIAN COUNTRIES,
                           DEVELOPING AREAS
                     650.  GOOD RELATIONS WITH WESTERN EUROPE: GREAT BRITAIN,
                           FRANCE, GERMANY, OUR ALLIES; NATO
                     652.  GERMAN REARMAMENT
                     653.  GERMAN UNIFICATION
                     660.  OBLIGATION TO TAKE CARE OF PROBLEMS AT HOME BEFORE
                           HELPING FOREIGN COUNTRIES
                     680.  GENERAL MENTION OF FOREIGN RELATIONS, FOREIGN
                           AFFAIRS, PRESTIGE ABROAD

                     690.  OTHER SPECIFIC FOREIGN AFFAIRS ITEMS

                 NATIONAL DEFENSE PROBLEMS

                     710.  DISARMAMENT; ENDING OF ARMS RACE; NUCLEAR PROLIFER-
                           ATION; THE EXTENSION OF TEST-BAN TREATY
                     730.  SIZE, QUALITY OF ARMED FORCES
                     733.  SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM; UNIVERSAL CONSCRIPTION;
                           DRAFT
                     734.  INFLUENCE OF THE MILITARY
                     740.  WEAPONS DEVELOPMENT; MISSILE PROGRAM; SCIENTIFIC
                           DEVELOPMENT; BOMB TESTING
                     744.  SPACE RACE SPECIFICALLY
                     760.  MORE BENEFITS FOR VETERANS
                     770.  MORALE OF NATION; PATRIOTISM; NATIONAL SPIRIT

                     780.  GENERAL MENTION OF NATIONAL DEFENSE

                     790.  OTHER SPECIFIC NATIONAL DEFENSE ITEMS

                 PROBLEMS RELATING TO THE FUNCTIONING OF THE GOVERNMENT

                     800.  HONESTY, MORALITY, ETHICS IN GOVERNMENT
                     810.  QUALITY, EFFICIENCY OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES, DIPLOMATS,
                           CIVIL SERVICE, GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY
                     811.  SIZE OF GOVERNMENT BUREAUCRACY, CIVIL SERVICE
                     812.  PERVASIVENESS OF GOV'T. CONTROLS OVER THE PRIVATE
                           CITIZEN
                     813.  COMPENSATION OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, OFFICIALS,
                           CONGRESSMEN, JUDGES
                     820.  GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF INFORMATION; SECRECY; NEWS
                           MANAGEMENT
                     830.  WISDOM, ABILITY, GENERAL REPRESENTATIVENESS OF
                           POLITICAL LEADERS, CONGRESSMEN, SUPREME COURT
                     831.  GOVERNMENT, POLITICIANS CATERING TO MINORITY
                           GROUPS; LACK OF DEVOTION TO GENERAL WELFARE, LACK
                           OF SERVICE TO ALL THE PEOPLE
                     840.  SPECIFIC PROBLEMS OF REPRESENTATION; APPORTIONMENT;
                           UNDER-REPRESENTATION OF CITIES, SUBURBS
                     842.  FAIR ELECTION PROCEDURES; PREVENTION OF VOTE MANI-
                           PULATION; CURBING OF POLITICAL "BOSSES"; NEED FOR
                           BETTER POLITICIANS, POLITICAL PARTIES, ELECTORAL
                           PROCEDURES, ETC.
                     843.  LOWER VOTING AGE (SPECIFICALLY)
                     850.  POWER OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT VIS-A-VIS STATES; LOSS
                           OF STATES RIGHTS
                     860.  POWER OF PRESIDENT; ANY ANTI-JOHNSON COMMENTS,
                           REFERENCE TO QUALITY, STYLE, ETC.
                     870.  POWER OF CONGRESS
                     880.  POWER OF SUPREME COURT

                     890.  OTHER PROBLEMS RELATING TO THE FUNCTIONING OF THE
                           GOVERNMENT

                 MISCELLANEOUS AND MISSING DATA

                     980.  GENERAL MENTION OF DOMESTIC PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS AT
                           HOME (AREA OF CONCERN NA)

                     990.  OTHER (ITEMS THAT DO NOT FIT ANY OF THE ABOVE)
                     998.  DK
                     999.  NA
                     991.  NO PROBLEM MENTIONED; NO SECOND OR THIRD PROBLEM



>> REF. NO. 68 NOTE, 1968


                 ANY MENTION OF DEGREE OF IMPORTANCE HAD PRIORITY OVER THE
                 NUMBER OF DIFFERENCES MENTIONED IN DETERMINING THE
                 APPROPRIATE CODE



>> REF. NOS. 70-72 NOTE, 1968

                 REF. NOS. 70-72 WERE PRECEDED BY THE FOLLOWING
                 EXPLANATORY TEXT IN THE QUESTIONNAIRE:

                 Q. 22.  NOW I WOULD LIKE TO ASK YOU ABOUT HOW THE GOVERNMENT
                 IN WASHINGTON SPENDS THE MONEY IT GETS IN TAXES.  IF YOU HAD
                 TO GUESS, HOW MANY CENTS OUT OF EACH DOLLAR THE GOVERNMENT
                 SPENDS DO YOU THINK GOES FOR: <DEFENSE AND MILITARY EXPENSES;
                 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE; FOREIGN AID>

                 ACTUAL FIGURES GIVEN BY R WERE CODED; IF R SAID "LESS THAN
                 ___[", THE FIGURE GIVEN WAS REDUCED BY 20%



>> 1968 ICPR COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY CODE

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 158.

                 (RIGHT COLUMN INDICATES THE CONTROL OF COLLEGE:
                 D - RELIGIOUS DENOMINATION; DI - DISTRICT;
                 F - FEDERAL; I - INTERDENOMINATIONAL;
                 MU - MUNICIPAL; P - PRIVATE; PR - PROPRIETARY;
                 S - STATE; T - TERRITORIAL GOVT.; Y - YMCA.)

                 FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WITH MORE THAN 799
                 STUDENTS IN 1964

                     001  ABILENE CHRISTIAN                            P
                     002  ADAMS STATE, ALAMOSA, COLO.                  S
                     003  ADELPHI UNIV                                 P
                     004  ADRIAN                                       D
                     005  AKRON, UNIV OF                               MU
                     006  ALABAMA A + M, NORMAL, ALA.                  S
                     007  ALABAMA COLLEGE, MONTEVALLO, ALA.            S
                     008  ALABAMA STATE, MONTGOMERY, ALA.              S
                     009  ALABAMA, UNIV OF , UNIVERSITY, ALA.          S
                     010  ALAMEDA STATE                                S
                     011  ALASKA, UNIV OF                              S
                     012  ALBANY STATE, ALBANY, GA.                    S
                     013  ALBION                                       D
                     014  ALBRIGHT                                     D
                     015  ALCORN A + M                                 S
                     016  ALFRED UNIV                                  S,P
                     017  ALLEGHENY                                    P
                     018  ALMA                                         D
                     019  ALVERNO                                      D
                     020  AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC               P
                     021  AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.   P
                     022  AMERICAN UNIV, WASHINGTON D.C.               D
                     023  AMHERST                                      P
                     024  ANDERSON COLL. AND THEOL. SEM.               D
                     025  ANDREWS UNIV                                 D
                     026  ANTIOCH                                      P
                     027  APPALACHIAN ST. TEACHERS, BOONE, N.C.        S
                     028  AQUINAS, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.                 D
                     029  ARIZONA STATE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ               S
                     030  ARIZONA STATE UNIV, TEMPE, ARIZ.             S
                     031  ARIZONA, UNIV OF, TUCSON, ARIZ.              S
                     032  ARKANSAS A + M, COLLEGE HEIGHTS, ARK.        S
                     033  ARK. AGRIC MECH + NORMAL, PINE BLUFF, ARK.   S
                     034  ARKANSAS POLYTECHNIC, RUSSELLVILLE           S
                     035  ARKANSAS STATE, STATE COLLEGE                S
                     036  ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS, CONWAY              S
                     037  ARKANSAS, UNIV OF , FAYETTEVILLE             S
                     038  ART CENTER SCHOOL                            P
                     039  ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO, SCHOOL OF THE      P
                     040  ASBURY                                       P
                     041  ASHLAND                                      D
                     042  ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN                           D
                     043  AUBURN UNIV                                  S
                     044  AUGSBURG                                     D
                     045  AUGUSTANA, ROCK ISLAND, ILL.                 D
                     046  AUGUSTANA, SIOUX FALLS, S. DAKOTA            D
                     047  AURORA                                       D
                     048  AUSTIN, SHERMAN, TEXAS                       D
                     049  AUSTIN PEAY STATE, CLARKSVILLE, TENN.        S
                     050  BALDWIN-WALLACE                              D
                     051  BALL STATE TEACHERS, MUNCIE, IND.            S
                     052  BALTIMORE, UNIV OF                           P
                     053  BAYLOR UNIV                                  D
                     054  BELLARMINE                                   D
                     055  BELOIT                                       P
                     056  BEMIDJI STATE, MINN.                         S
                     057  BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIV                       PR
                     058  BEREA                                        P
                     059  BETHANY NAZARENE, BETHANY, OKLA              D
                     060  BIBLE INST OF L.A.                           P
                     061  BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN                          D
                     062  BISHOP                                       D
                     063  BLACK HILLS TEACHERS, SPEARFISH, S.D.        S
                     064  BLOOMFIELD                                   D
                     065  BLOOMSBURG STATE, PA.                        S
                     066  BOB JONES UNIV                               P
                     067  BOSTON, CHESTNUT HILL (BOSTON), MASS.        D
                     068  BOSTON UNIV                                  P
                     069  BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIV, OHIO               S
                     070  BRADLEY UNIV                                 P
                     071  BRANDEIS UNIV                                P
                     072  BRESCIA                                      D
                     073  BRIDGEPORT, UNIV OF                          P
                     074  BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIV                           D
                     075  BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL                          P
                     076  BROWN UNIV                                   P
                     077  PEMBROKE                                     P
                     078  BRYANT                                       P
                     079  BRYN MAWR                                    P
                     080  BUCKNELL UNIV                                P
                     081  BUENA VISTA                                  D
                     082  BUSINESS INSTITUTE, DETROIT                  PR
                     083  BUTLER UNIV                                  D
                     084  CALIF INSTITUTE OF ARTS                      P
                     085  CALIF INSTITUTE OF TECH                      P
                     086  CALIFORNIA STATE, CALIFORNIA, PA             S
                     087  CALIF STATE POLYTECHNIC, SAN LUIS OBISPO     S
                     088  CALIFORNIA, UNIV OF, BERKELEY
                     089  CALIFORNIA, UNIV OF, DAVIS                   S
                     090  CALIFORNIA, UNIV OF, LOS ANGELES             S
                     091  CALIFORNIA, UNIV OF, RIVERSIDE               S
                     092  CALIFORNIA, UNIV OF, SAN FRANCISCO           S
                     093  CALIFORNIA, UNIV OF, SANTA BARBARA           S
                     094  CALIFORNIA WESTERN UNIV, SAN DIEGO           D
                     095  CALVIN                                       D
                     096  CAMPBELL                                     D
                     097  CANISIUS                                     D
                     098  CAPITAL UNIV                                 D
                     099  CARLETON                                     P
                     100  CARNEGIE INST OF TECH                        P
                     101  CARSON-NEWMAN                                D
                     102  CASE INST OF TECH                            P
                     103  CATAWBA                                      D
                     104  CATHERINE SPAULDING                          D
                     105  CATHOLIC UNIV OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D.C.   D
                     106  CATHOLIC UNIV OF PUERTO RICO                 D
                     107  CENTENARY                                    D
                     108  CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE, N. BRITAIN, CONN. S
                     109  CENTRAL MICH. UNIV., MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH.   S
                     110  CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE, WARRENSBURG, MO.     S
                     111  CENTRAL STATE, WILBERFORCE, OHIO             S
                     112  CENTRAL STATE, EDMUND, OKLA                  S
                     113  CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE, ELLENSBURG, WASH.  S
                     114  CHAPMAN                                      D
                     115  CHATTANOOGA, UNIV OF                         P
                     116  CHEYNEY STATE, PA.                           S
                     117  CHICAGO TEACHERS COLLEGE                     MU
                     118  CHICAGO TECHNICAL                            P
                     119  CHICAGO, UNIV OF                             P
                     120  CHICO STATE, CALIF.                          S
                     121  CHRISTIAN BROTHERS                           D
                     122  CHURCH COLLEGE OF HAWAII                     D
                     123  CINCINNATI, UNIV OF                          MU
                     124  CITADEL, THE (MILITARY)                      S
                     125  CLARION STATE, PA.                           S
                     126  CLARK UNIV, WORCESTER, MASS                  P
                     127  CLARKE, DUBUQUE, IOWA                        D
                     128  CLARKSON COLL OF TECH                        P
                     129  CLEMSON                                      S
                     130  COE                                          P
                     131  COLBY                                        P
                     132  COLGATE UNIV                                 P
                     133  COLORADO, COLORADO SPRINGS                   P
                     134  COLORADO SCH OF MINES, GOLDEN, COLO.         S
                     135  COLORADO STATE, GREELEY, COLO.               S
                     136  COLORADO STATE UNIV, FORT COLLINS, COLO.     S
                     137  COLORADO, UNIV OF, BOULDER, COLO.            S
                     138  COLORADO WOMAN'S, DENVER                     D
                     139  COLUMBIA UNION, TAKOMA PARK, MD.             D
                     140  COLUMBIA UNIV, NEW YORK                      P
                     141  BARNARD, COLUMBIA UNIV.                      P
                     142  COLUMBIA UNIV, TEACHERS COLLEGE              P
                     143  CONCORD                                      S
                     144  CONCORDIA, MOOREHEAD, MINN.                  D
                     145  CONCORDIA TEACHERS, RIVER FOREST, ILL.       D
                     146  CONCORDIA TEACHERS, SEWARD, NEBR.            D
                     147  CONNECTICUT, NEW LONDON, CONN.               P
                     148  CONNECTICUT, UNIV OF, STORRS, CONN.          S
                     149  COOPER UNION                                 P
                     150  CORNELL UNIV                                 S,P
                     151  CREIGHTON UNIV                               D
                     152  CUMBERLAND                                   D
                     153  DANBURY STATE, CONN.                         S
                     154  DARTMOUTH                                    P
                     155  DAVID LIPSCOMB                               D
                     156  DAVIDSON                                     D
                     157  DAYTON, UNIV OF                              D
                     158  DEFIANCE                                     D
                     159  DELAWARE, UNIV OF                            S
                     160  DELTA STATE, CLEVELAND, MISS.                S
                     161  DENISON UNIV                                 D
                     162  DENVER, UNIV OF                              D
                     163  DE PAUL UNIV                                 D
                     164  DE PAUW UNIV                                 D
                     165  DETROIT INST OF TECHNOLOGY                   P
                     166  DETROIT, UNIV OF                             D
                     167  DICKINSON, CARLISLE, PA.                     P
                     168  DILLARD UNIV                                 P
                     169  DIST. OF COLUMBIA TEACHERS                   MU
                     170  DRAKE UNIV                                   P
                     171  DREW UNIV                                    D
                     172  DREXEL INST OF TECHNOLOGY                    P
                     173  DRURY                                        D
                     174  DUKE UNIV                                    P
                     175  DUQUESNE UNIV                                D
                     176  DYKE                                         P
                     177  D'YOUVILLE                                   D
                     178  EARLHAM                                      D
                     179  EAST CAROLINA, GREENVILLE, N.C.              S
                     180  EAST CENTRAL STATE, ADA, OKLA.               S
                     181  EAST STROUDSBURG STATE, PA.                  S
                     182  EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIV, JOHNSON CITY, TENNS
                     183  EAST TEXAS STATE, COMMERCE, TEXAS            S
                     184  EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIV, CHARLESTON, ILL.      S
                     185  EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE, RICHMOND, KY.        S
                     186  EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIV, YPSILANTI, MICH.      S
                     187  EASTERN MONTANA COLL OF EDUC, BILLINGS, MONT.S
                     188  EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIV, PORTALES, N.M.      S
                     189  EASTERN OREGON, LA GRANDE, ORE.              S
                     190  EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE, CHENEY, WASH.      S
                     191  EDINBORO STATE, PA.                          S
                     192  ELIZABETH CITY STATE, ELIZABETH, N.C.        S
                     193  ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE, PA.                   D
                     194  ELMHURST                                     D
                     195  ELMIRA                                       P
                     196  ELON                                         D
                     197  EMMANUEL                                     D
                     198  EMORY UNIV                                   D
                     199  EVANSVILLE                                   P
                     200  FAIRFIELD UNIV                               D
                     201  FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIV                     P
                     202  FAIRMONT STATE, W. VA.                       S
                     203  FAYETTEVILLE STATE, N.C.                     S
                     204  FENN                                         P
                     205  FERRIS STATE, BIG RAPIDS, MICH.              S
                     206  FINDLAY                                      D
                     207  FISK UNIV                                    P
                     208  FLORENCE STATE, ALA.                         S
                     209  FLORIDA A + M UNIV, TALLAHASSEE, FLA.        S
                     210  FLORIDA SOUTHERN, LAKELAND, FLA.             D
                     211  FLORIDA STATE UNIV, TALLAHASSEE, FLA.        S
                     212  FLORIDA, UNIV OF, GAINSVILLE, FLA.           S
                     213  FONTBONNE                                    D
                     214  FORDHAM UNIV                                 D
                     215  FT. HAYS KANSAS STATE, HAYS, KAN.            S
                     216  FORT VALLEY STATE, GA.                       S
                     217  FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL                        P
                     218  FRANKLIN UNIV                                Y
                     219  FRESNO STATE, CALIF.                         S
                     220  FURMAN UNIV                                  D
                     221  GANNON                                       D
                     222  GENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTE                     P
                     223  GENEVA                                       D
                     224  GEORGE PEABODY COLL FOR TEACHERS             P
                     225  GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV
                     226  GEORGETOWN, GEORGETOWN, KY.                  D
                     227  GEORGETOWN UNIV, WASHINGTON, D.C.            D
                     228  GEORGIA INST. OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GA.    S
                     229  GEORGIA SOUTHERN, STATESBORO, GA.            S
                     230  GEORGIA STATE, ATLANTA, GA.                  S
                     231  GEORGIA, UNIV OF, ATHENS, GA.                S
                     232  GETTYSBURG                                   D
                     233  GLASSBORO STATE, N.J.                        S
                     234  GLENVILLE STATE, W. VA.                      S
                     281  GOLDEN GATE COLLEGE                          P
                     236  GONZAGA UNIV                                 D
                     237  GORHAM STATE TEACHERS, MAINE                 S
                     238  GOSHEN                                       D
                     239  GOUCHER                                      P
                     240  GRACELAND                                    D
                     241  GRAMBLING                                    S
                     242  GREAT FALLS, COLL OF                         D
                     243  GRINNELL                                     P
                     244  GROVE CITY                                   P
                     245  GUAM, COLL OF                                T
                     246  GUILFORD                                     D
                     247  GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS                            D
                     248  HAMILTON, CLINTON, N.Y.                      P
                     249  HAMLINE UNIV                                 D
                     250  HAMPTON INSTITUTE                            P
                     251  HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIV                          D
                     252  HARDING                                      D
                     253  HARRIS TEACHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO.              MU
                     254  HARTFORD, UNIV OF                            P
                     255  HARTWICK                                     D
                     256  HARVARD UNIV                                 P
                     257  HAWAII, UNIV OF                              S
                     258  HEALD ENGINEERING                            PR
                     259  HEBREW UNION COLL OF RELIGION                D
                     260  HEIDELBERG                                   D
                     261  HENDERSON ST TEACHERS, ARKADELPHIA, ARK.     S
                     262  HIGH POINT                                   D
                     263  HILLSDALE                                    P
                     264  HOBART _ WM SMITH COLLEGES                   D
                     265  HOFSTRA UNIV                                 P
                     266  HOLY CROSS, COLL OF THE, WORCESTER, MASS.    D
                     267  HOLY NAMES, COLL OF THE, OAKLAND, CALIF.     D
                     268  HOPE                                         D
                     269  HOUGHTON                                     D
                     270  HOUSTON, UNIV OF                             P
                     271  HOWARD, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.                     D
                     272  HOWARD PAYNE                                 D
                     273  HOWARD UNIV, WASHINGTON D.C.                 F,P
                     274  IDAHO, COLL OF, CALDWELL, IDAHO              D
                     275  IDAHO STATE UNIV, POCATELLO, IDAHO           S
                     276  IDAHO, UNIV OF, MOSCOW, IDAHO                S
                     277  ILLINOIS INST OF TECHNOLOGY, CHICAGO, ILL.   P
                     278  ILLINOIS ST UNIV, NORMAL, ILL.               S
                     279  ILLINOIS, UNIV OF, URBANA AND CHICAGO, ILL.  S
                     280  ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIV, BLOOMINGTON, ILL.    D
                     281  IMMACULATA                                   D
                     282  IMMACULATE HEART                             D
                     283  INCARNATE WORD                               D
                     284  INDIANA CENTRAL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.          D
                     285  INDIANA INST. OF TECH, FT. WAYNE, IND.       P
                     286  INDIANA STATE, TERRE HAUTE, IND.             S
                     287  INDIANA STATE, INDIANA PA                    S
                     288  INDIANA UNIV, BLOOMINGTON, IND.              S
                     289  INSURANCE, COLL OF                           P
                     290  IONA                                         D
                     291  IOWA, STATE COLL OF, CEDAR FALLS, IOWA       S
                     292  IOWA ST. UNIV OF SCIENCE + TECH, AMES, IOWA  S
                     293  IOWA, UNIV OF, IOWA CITY, IOWA               S
                     294  IOWA WESLEYAN                                D
                     295  ITHACA                                       P
                     296  JACKSON STATE, MISS.                         S
                     297  JACKSONVILLE STATE, JACKSONVILLE, ALA.       S
                     298  JACKSONVILLE UNIV, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.        P
                     299  JERSEY CITY STATE, N.J.                      S
                     300  JEWISH THEOL. SEM. OF AMERICA                D
                     301  JOHN CARROLL UNIV                            D
                     302  JOHNS HOPKINS UNIV                           P
                     303  JOHNSON C SMITH UNIV                         D
                     304  JUNIATA                                      D
                     305  KALAMAZOO                                    D
                     306  KANSAS CITY, UNIV OF (UNIV. OF MO. AT K.C.)  P,S
                     307  KANSAS ST COLL OF PITTSBURG, KAN.            S
                     308  KANSAS STATE TEACHERS, EMPORIA, KAN.         S
                     309  KANSAS ST UNIV AGRIC + APPLIED SCI, MANHATTANS
                     310  KANSAS, UNIV OF, LAWRENCE, KAN.              S
                     311  KEENE STATE COLLEGE (OF UNIV. OF N.H.)       S
                     312  KENT STATE UNIV, OHIO                        S
                     313  KENTUCKY STATE, FRANKFORT, KY.               S
                     314  KENTUCKY, UNIV OF, LEXINGTON, KY.            S
                     315  KING'S, WILKES-BARRE, PA.                    D
                     316  KNOX                                         P
                     317  KUTZTOWN STATE, PA.                          S
                     318  LAFAYETTE                                    D
                     319  LAKE ERIE                                    P
                     320  LAKE FOREST                                  D
                     321  LAMAR STATE COLL. OF TECH, BEAUMONT, TEX.    S
                     322  LA SALLE                                     D
                     323  LA SIERRA                                    D
                     324  LAWRENCE, APPLETON, WIS                      P
                     325  LAWRENCE INST. OF TECH, SOUTHFIELD, MICH.    P
                     326  LEBANON VALLEY                               D
                     327  LEHIGH UNIV                                  P
                     328  LE MOYNE, SYRACUSE, N.Y.                     D
                     329  LENOIR RHYME                                 D
                     330  LEWIS + CLARK                                D
                     331  LINCOLN UNIV, JEFFERSON CITY, MO.            S
                     332  LINFIELD                                     D
                     333  LITTLE ROCK UNIV                             P
                     334  LOCK HAVEN STATE, PA.                        S
                     335  LOMA LINDA UNIV                              D
                     336  LONG BEACH STATE (CALIF. STATE AT LONG BEACH)S
                     337  LONG ISLAND UNIV                             P
                     338  LONGWOOD                                     S
                     339  LORAS                                        D
                     340  LORETTO HEIGHTS                              D
                     341  LOS ANGELES STATE (CALIF. STATE AT L.A.)     S
                     342  LOUISIANA, PINEVILLE, LA.                    D
                     343  LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC INST., RUSTON, LA.     S
                     344  LA. ST. U. + A. + M. COLL., BATON ROUGE, LA. S
                     345  LOUISVILLE, UNIV OF                          MU
                     346  LOWELL TECHNOLOGICAL INST.                   S
                     347  LOYOLA, BALTIMORE, MD.                       D
                     348  LOYOLA UNIV, CHICAGO, ILL.                   D
                     349  LOYOLA UNIV, NEW ORLEANS, LA.                D
                     350  LOYOLA UNIV. OF L.A., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.    D
                     351  LUTHER                                       D
                     352  LYCOMING                                     D
                     353  LYNCHBURG                                    D
                     354  MACALESTER                                   P
                     355  MAC MURRAY, JACKSONVILLE, ILL.               D
                     356  MADISON, HARRISONBURG, VA.                   S
                     357  MAINE, UNIV OF                               S
                     358  MANCHESTER                                   D
                     359  MANHATTAN                                    D
                     360  MANHATTANVILLE COLL OF THE S.H.              D
                     361  MANKATO STATE, MINN.                         S
                     362  MANSFIELD STATE, PA.                         S
                     363  MARIETTA                                     P
                     364  MARIST                                       D
                     365  MARQUETTE UNIV                               D
                     366  MARS HILL                                    D
                     367  MARSHALL UNIV                                S
                     368  MARY HARDIN BAYLOR                           D
                     369  MARY MANSE                                   D
                     370  MARYCREST                                    D
                     371  MARYGROVE                                    D
                     372  MARYLAND INST. BALTIMORE                     P
                     373  MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS, FROSTBURG, MD.      S
                     374  MARYLAND, UNIV OF, COLLEGE PARK, MD.         S
                     375  MARYWOOD                                     D
                     376  MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECH                      P
                     377  MASS. STATE COLL. AT BOSTON                  S
                     378  MASS. STATE COLL. AT BRIDGEWATER             S
                     379  MASS. STATE COLL. AT FITCHBURG               S
                     380  MASS. STATE COLL. AT FRAMINGHAM              S
                     381  MASS. STATE COLL. AT NO. ADAMS               S
                     382  MASS. STATE COLL. AT SALEM                   S
                     383  MASS. STATE COLL. AT WESTFIELD               S
                     384  MASS. STATE COLL. AT WORCESTER               S
                     385  MASSACHUSETTS, UNIV OF, AMHERST, MASS.       S
                     386  MC MURRY, ABILENE, TEX.                      D
                     387  MC NEESE STATE, LAKE CHARLES, LA.            S
                     388  MEMPHIS STATE UNIV, TENN.                    S
                     389  MERCER UNIV                                  D
                     390  MERCY COLL. OF DETROIT                       D
                     391  MEREDITH                                     D
                     392  MERRIMACK                                    D
                     393  MIAMI UNIV, OXFORD, OHIO                     S
                     394  MIAMI, UNIV OF, CORAL GABLES, FLA.           P
                     395  MICH. TECH UNIV., HOUGHTON, MICH.            S
                     396  MICHIGAN STATE UNIV, EAST LANSING, MICH.     S
                     397  MICHIGAN, UNIV OF, ANN ARBOR, MICH.          S
                     398  MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE, MURFREESBORO, TENN.  S
                     399  MIDDLEBURY                                   P
                     400  MIDWESTERN UNIV, WICHITA FALLS, TEX.         S
                     401  MILLERSVILLE STATE, PA.                      S
                     402  MILLIKIN UNIV                                D
                     403  MILLSAPS                                     D
                     404  MILWAUKEE SCH. OF ENG.                       P
                     405  MINNESOTA, UNIV OF                           S
                     406  DULUTH CAMPUS                                S
                     407  MINOT STATE, N.D.                            S
                     408  MISERICORDIA COLLEGE (COLL MISERICORDIA), PA.P
                     409  MISSISSIPPI, CLINTON, MISS.                  D
                     410  MISS. ST. COLL. FOR WOMEN, COLUMBUS, MISS.   S
                     411  MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIV, STATE COLL., MISS.   S
                     412  MISSISSIPPI, UNIV OF,. UNIVERSITY, MISS.     S
                     413  MISSISSIPPI VOCATIONAL (MISS. VALLEY ST),MISSS
                     414  MISSOURI, UNIV OF (COLUMBIA, ST. LOUIS)      S
                     415  MO. SCH OF MINES + MET. (U OF MO. AT ROLLA)  S
                     416  MONMOUTH, MONMOUTH, ILL.                     D
                     417  MONMOUTH, W. LONG BRANCH, N.J.               P
                     418  MONTANA STATE, BOZEMAN, MONT.                S
                     419  MONTANA STATE UNIV, MISSOULA, MONT.          S
                     420  MONTCLAIR STATE, UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J.       S
                     421  MOOREHEAD STATE, MOOREHEAD, MINN.            S
                     422  MORAVIAN                                     D
                     423  MOREHEAD STATE, MOREHEAD, KY.                S
                     424  MORGAN STATE, BALTIMORE, MD.                 S
                     425  MORNINGSIDE                                  D
                     426  MORRIS BROWN                                 D
                     427  MORRIS HARVEY                                P
                     428  MT. HOLYOKE                                  P
                     429  MT. MARY, MILWAUKEE, WIS.                    D
                     430  MT. ST. JOSEPH-ON-THE-OHIO                   D
                     431  MT. ST. MARY'S, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.          D
                     432  MT. ST. VINCENT, COLL OF                     D
                     433  MT. UNION                                    D
                     434  MUHLENBERG                                   D
                     435  MUNDELEIN                                    D
                     436  MURRAY STATE, KY.                            S
                     437  MUSKINGUM                                    D
                     438  NAZARETH, ROCHESTER, N.Y.                    D
                     439  NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS, CHADRON, NEBR.      S
                     440  NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS, KEARNEY, NEBR.      S
                     441  NEBRASKA STATE TEACHERS, WAYNE, NEBR.        S
                     442  NEBRASKA, UNIV OF, LINCOLN, NEBR.            S
                     443  NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIV                       D
                     444  NEVADA, UNIV OF                              S
                     445  NEW BEDFORD INST. OF TECH                    S
                     446  NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIV OF, DURHAM, N. H.        S
                     447  NEW HAVEN                                    Y
                     448  NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS UNIV, LAS VEGAS, N.M.   S
                     449  NEW MEXICO STATE UNIV, UNIV. PARK, N. MEXICO S
                     450  NEW MEXICO, UNIV OF, ALBUQUERQUE, N. MEX.    S
                     451  NEW ORLEANS BAPT. THEOL. SEM.                D
                     452  NEW ROCHELLE, COLL. OF                       D
                     453  NEW SCH. FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH                 P
                     454  NEW YORK, CITY UN. OF, NA WHICH BRANCH       MU
                     455     BROOKLYN                                  MU
                     456     CITY                                      MU
                     457     HUNTER                                    MU
                     458     QUEENS, FLUSHING, N.Y.                    MU
                     459  N.Y. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY                     P
                     460  NEW YORK, STATE UNIV. OF, NA WHICH BRANCH    S
                     461     STATE UNIV, ALBANY, N.Y.                  S
                     462     STATE UNIV. COLLEGE, BROCKPORT, N.Y.      S
                     463     STATE UNIV, BUFFALO, N.Y.                 S
                     464     STATE UNIV COLLEGE. CORTLAND, N.Y.        S
                     465     STATE UNIV COLLEGE, FREDONIA, N.Y.        S
                     466     STATE UNIV COLLEGE, GENESEO, N.Y.         S
                     467     STATE UNIV COLLEGE, NEW PALTZ, N.Y.       S
                     468     STATE UNIV COLLEGE, ONEONTA, N.Y.         S
                     469     STATE UNIV COLLEGE, OSWEGO, N.Y.          S
                     470     STATE UNIV COLLEGE, POTSDAM, N.Y.         S
                     471     COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, ITHACA, N.Y.      S
                     472     COLLEGE OF FORESTRY, SYRACUSE, N.Y.       S
                     473     HARPUR COLLEGE, BINGHAMTON, N.Y.          S
                     474  NEW YORK UNIV, NEW YORK, N.Y.                P
                     475  NEWARK COLL OF ENGINEERING                   S,MU
                     476  NEWARK STATE, NEW JERSEY                     S
                     477  NIAGARA UNIV                                 D
                     478  NICHOLLS STATE, THIBODAUX, LA.               S
                     479  N.C., AGRIC + TECH. COLL OF                  S
                     480  NORTH CAROLINA COLL AT DURHAM                S
                     481  NORTH CAROLINA, UNIV OF, NA WHICH BRANCH     S
                     482  N.C. ST. COLL., RALEIGH, N.C.                S
                     483  U. OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL                    S
                     484  U. OF N.C. AT GREENSBORO                     S
                     485  NORTH CENTRAL COLL                           D
                     486  NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIV, FARGO, N. DAK       S
                     487  NORTH DAKOTA, UNIV OF, GRAND FORKS, N. DAK   S
                     488  NORTH GEORGIA, DAHLONEGA, GA.                S
                     489  NORTH PARK COLL + THEOL. SEM.                D
                     490  NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY, DENTON, TEX.   S
                     491  NORTHEAST LA. STATE, MONROE, LA.             S
                     492  NORTHEAST MO. ST. TEACHERS, KIRKSVILLE, MO.  S
                     493  NORTHEASTERN STATE, TAHLEQUAH, OKLA          S
                     494  NORTHEASTERN UNIV, BOSTON, MASS              P
                     495  NORTHERN ILL. UNIV, DE KALB, ILL.            S
                     496  NORTHERN MICHIGAN, MARQUETTE, MICH.          S
                     497  NORTHERN ST. TEACHERS, ABERDEEN, S. DAK.     S
                     498  NORTHROP INST. OF TECH                       P
                     499  NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE, MARYVILLE, MO.     S
                     500  NORTHWESTERN STATE, NATCHITOCHES, LA.        S
                     501  NORTHWESTERN STATE, ALVA, OKLA.              S
                     502  NORTHWESTERN UNIV, EVANSTON, ILL.            P
                     503  NORWICH UNIV                                 P
                     504  NOTRE DAME, COLL OF, BELMONT, CALIF.         D
                     505  NOTRE DAME OF MD., COLL OF                   D
                     506  NOTRE DAME, UNIV OF, NOTRE DAME, IND.        D
                     507  OBERLIN                                      P
                     508  OCCIDENTAL                                   P
                     509  OHIO NORTHERN UNIV, ADA, OHIO                D
                     510  OHIO STATE UNIV, COLUMBUS, OHIO              S
                     511  OHIO UNIV, ATHENS, OHIO                      S
                     512  OHIO WESLEYAN UNIV                           D
                     513  OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIV                        D
                     514  OKLAHOMA CITY UNIV                           D
                     515  OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV, STILLWATER, OKLA        S
                     516  OKLAHOMA, UNIV OF, NORMAN, OKLA.             S
                     517  OLD DOMINION                                 S
                     518  OLIVET NAZARENE                              D
                     519  OMAHA, MUNICIPAL UNIV OF                     MU
                     520  ORANGE STATE (CALIF. STATE AT FULLERTON)     S
                     521  OREGON COLL OF EDUCATION, MONMOUTH, ORE.     S
                     522  OREGON STATE UNIV, CORVALLIS, ORE.           S
                     523  OREGON, UNIV OF, EUGENE, ORE.                S
                     524  OTTERBEIN                                    D
                     525  OUACHITA BAPTIST                             D
                     526  OUR LADY OF CINCINNATI                       D
                     527  OUR LADY OF THE ELMS, COLL OF                D
                     528  OUR LADY OF THE LAKE                         D
                     529  PACE COLLEGE                                 P
                     530  PACIFIC LUTHERN UNIV                         D
                     531  PACIFIC UNION, ANGWIN, CALIF.                D
                     532  PACIFIC UNIV, FOREST GROVE, ORE.             P
                     533  PACIFIC, UNIV OF THE, STOCKTON, CALIF.       D
                     534  PAN AMERICAN                                 C
                     535  PANHANDLE AGRIC + MECH, GOODWELL, OKLA.      S
                     536  PARSONS COLLEGE                              P
                     537  PASADENA COLLEGE                             D
                     538  PATERSON STATE, N.J.                         S
                     539  PEMBROKE STATE, PEMBROKE, N.C.               S
                     540  PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY                        P
                     541  PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV, UNIVERSITY PARK, PA.S,P
                     542  PENNSYLVANIA, UNIV OF, PHILADELPHIA, PA.     P
                     543  PEPPERDINE                                   P
                     544  PFEIFFER                                     D
                     545  PHILA. COLL OF BIBLE                         P
                     546  PHILA. COLL. OF ART                          P
                     547  PHILLIPS UNIV                                D
                     548  PITTSBURGH, UN. OF                           P
                     549  PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE (OF U. OF N.H.)       S
                     550  POLYTECHNIC INST. OF BROOKLYN                P
                     551  POMONA                                       P
                     552  PORTLAND STATE, PORTLAND, ORE.               S
                     553  PORTLAND, UNIV. OF, PORTLAND, ORE.           D
                     554  PRATT INSTITUTE                              P
                     555  PRINCETON UNIV                               P
                     556  PROVIDENCE COLL                              D
                     557  PUERTO RICO, INTER-AMERICAN U OF, SAN GERMAN P
                     558  PUERTO RICO, UNIV OF, RIO PIEDRAS            T
                     559  PUGET SOUND, UNIV. OF                        D
                     560  PURDUE UNIV                                  S
                     661  QUEENS, CHARLOTTE, N.C.                      D
                     562  QUINCY                                       D
                     563  QUINNIPIAC                                   P
                     564  RADCLIFFE                                    P
                     565  REDLANDS, UNIV OF                            D
                     566  REED                                         P
                     567  REGIS, DENVER, COLO.                         D
                     568  RENSSELAER POLY. INST.                       P
                     569  RHODE ISLAND COLL, PROVIDENCE, R.I.          S
                     570  R.I. SCHOOL OF DESIGN                        P
                     571  RHODE ISLAND, UNIV OF, KINGSTON              S
                     572  RICE UNIV.                                   P
                     573  RICHMOND PROF. INST., VA.                    S
                     574  RICHMOND, UNIV OF, VA.                       D
                     575  RIDER                                        P
                     576  ROANOKE                                      P
                     577  ROCHESTER INST. OF TECHNOLOGY                P
                     578  ROCHESTER, UNIV OF                           P
                     579  ROCKFORD                                     P
                     580  ROCKHURST                                    D
                     581  ROOSEVELT UNIV                               P
                     582  ROSARY, RIVER FOREST, ILL.                   D
                     583  ROSARY HILL, BUFFALO, N.Y.                   D
                     584  RUSSELL SAGE                                 P
                     585  RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIV (OF N.J.)            S
                     586  SACRAMENTO STATE, CALIF.                     S
                     587  ST. AMBROSE                                  D
                     588  ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN                     D
                     589  ST. ANSEIM'S                                 D
                     590  ST. BERNADINE OF SIENA                       D
                     591  ST. BONAVENTURE UNIV                         D
                     592  ST. CATHERINE, COLL. OF                      D
                     593  ST. CLOUD STATE, MINN.                       S
                     594  ST. ELIZABETH, COLL. OF                      D
                     595  ST. FRANCIS, FORT WAYNE, IND.                D
                     596  ST. FRANCIS, BROOKLYN, N.Y.                  D
                     597  ST. FRANCIS, LORETTO, PA.                    D
                     598  ST. JOHN COLL. OF CLEVELAND                  D
                     599  ST. JOHN'S UNIV, COLLEGEVILLE, MINN.         D
                     600  ST. JOHN'S UNIV, JAMAICA, N.Y.               D
                     601  ST. JOSEPH, W. HARTFORD, CONN.               D
                     602  ST. JOSEPH'S, RENSSELAER, IND.               D
                     603  ST. JOSEPH'S, PHILADELPHIA, PA.              D
                     604  ST. LAWRENCE UNIV                            P
                     605  ST. LOUIS UNIV                               D
                     606  ST. MARY'S, NOTRE DAME, IND.                 D
                     607  ST. MARY'S, WINONA, MINN.                    D
                     608  ST. MARY'S COLL OF CALIF.                    D
                     609  ST. MARY'S UNIV, SAN ANTONIO, TEX.           D
                     610  ST. MICHAEL'S, WINOOSKI, VT.                 D
                     611  ST. NORBERT                                  D
                     612  ST. OLAF                                     D
                     613  ST. PETER'S                                  D
                     614  ST. ROSE, COLL OF                            D
                     615  ST. TERESA, COLL OF                          D
                     616  ST. THOMAS, COLL OF, ST. PAUL, MINN.         D
                     617  ST. XAVIER                                   D
                     618  SALEM, SALEM, W. VA.                         D
                     619  SAM HOUSTON ST. TEACHERS, HUNTSVILLE, TEX.   S
                     620  SAN DIEGO STATE, CALIF.                      S
                     621  SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE, NORTHRIDGE, CALIF.S
                     622  SAN FRANCISCO STATE, CALIF.                  S
                     623  SAN FRANCISCO, UNIV OF                       D
                     624  SAN JOSE STATE, CALIF.                       S
                     625  SANTA CLARA, UNIV OF                         D
                     626  SAVANNAH STATE, GA.                          S
                     627  SCRANTON, UNIV OF                            D
                     628  SEATTLE PACIFIC                              D
                     629  SEATTLE UNIV                                 D
                     630  SETON HALL UNIV, SO. ORANGE, N.J.            D
                     631  SETON HILL, GREENSBURG, PA.                  P
                     632  SHEPHERD                                     S
                     633  SHIPPENSBURG STATE, PA.                      S
                     634  SIMMONS                                      P
                     635  SKIDMORE                                     P
                     636  SLIPPERY ROCK STATE, PA.                     S
                     637  SMITH                                        P
                     638  SOUTH CAROLINA ST, ORANGEBURG, S.C.          S
                     639  SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIV OF, COLUMBIA, S.C.      S
                     640  S. DAK. SCH OF MINES + TECH, RAPID CITY      S
                     641  S. DAK., UNIV. OF, VERMILLION                S
                     642  SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIV, BROOKINGS           S
                     643  SOUTH FLORIDA, UNIV OF, TAMPA, FLA.          S
                     644  SOUTH TEXAS                                  Y
                     645  SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE, CAPE GIRARDEAU     S
                     646  SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA, HAMMOND, LA.         S
                     647  SOUTHEASTERN STATE, DURANT, OKLA.            S
                     648  SOUTHERN CALIF, UNIV OF                      P
                     649  SOUTHERN CONN STATE, NEW HAVEN, CONN.        S
                     650  SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV, CARBONDALE, ILL.     S
                     651  SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIV                      D
                     652  SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI, UNIV OF, HATTIESBURG   S
                     653  SOUTHERN OREGON, ASHLAND, ORE.               S
                     654  SOUTHERN STATE, MAGNOLIA, ARK.               S
                     655  SOUTHERN UNIV + A. M. COLL, BATON ROUGE, LA. S
                     656  SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE, SPRINGFIELD, MO.   S
                     657  SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE, SAN MARCOS, TEX.      S
                     658  SOUTHWESTERN BAPT. THEOL SEM                 D
                     659  SOUTHWESTERN LA., UNIV OF, LAFAYETTE, LA.    S
                     660  SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS                      D
                     661  SOUTHWESTERN STATE, WEATHERFORD, OKLA.       S
                     662  SOUTHWESTERN UNIV, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.       P
                     663  SPRING HILL                                  D
                     664  SPRINGFIELD                                  P
                     665  STANFORD UNIV                                P
                     666  STEPHEN F AUSTIN STATE, NACOGDOCHES, TEX.    S
                     667  STEPHENS                                     P
                     668  STETSON UNIV                                 D
                     669  STEUBENVILLE, COLL OF                        P
                     670  STEVENS INST. OF TECH                        P
                     671  STONEHILL                                    D
                     672  STOUT STATE, MENOMONIE, WIS.                 S
                     673  SUFFOLK UNIV                                 P
                     674  SUL ROSS STATE, ALPINE, TEX.                 S
                     675  SUSQUEHANNA UNIV                             D
                     676  SWARTHMORE                                   P
                     677  SYRACUSE UNIV                                P
                     678  TAMPA, UNIV OF                               P
                     679  TAYLOR UNIV                                  P
                     680  TEMPLE UNIV                                  P
                     681  TENN AG + IND.   ST. UNIV, NASHVILLE, TENN.  S
                     682  TENNESSEE POLY INST (TENN.TECH.U.),COOKEVILLES
                     683  TENNESSEE, UNIV OF                           S
                     684  TEX. A+M UNIV SYSTEM, NA WHICH BRANCH        S
                     685     ARLINGTON STATE                           S
                     686     PRAIRIE VIEW A+M                          S
                     687     TARLETON STATE, STEPHENVILLE, TEX.        S
                     688     TEX. A+M UNIV, COLLEGE STATION, TEX       S
                     689  TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIV, FORT WORTH, TEX.       D
                     690  TEX. COLL OF ARTS + INDUSTRIES               S
                     691  TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIV, HOUSTON, TEX.           S
                     692  TEXAS, UNIV OF, NA WHICH BRANCH              S
                     693     MAIN UNIVERSITY, AUSTIN, TEX.             S
                     694     TEXAS WESTERN, EL PASO, TEX.              S
                     695  TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL, LUBBOCK, TEX.           S
                     696  TEXAS WESLEYAN                               D
                     697  TEXAS WOMAN'S UNIV. DENTON, TEX.             S
                     698  THIEL                                        D
                     699  TOLEDO, UNIV OF                              MU
                     700  TOWSON STATE, BALTIMORE, MD.                 S
                     701  TRENTON STATE, N.J.                          S
                     702  TRINITY, HARTFORD, CONN.                     P
                     703  TRINITY UNIV, SAN ANTONIO, TEX.              D
                     704  TRI-STATE                                    P
                     705  TROY STATE, TROY, ALA.                       P
                     706  TUFTS UNIV                                   P
                     707  TULANE UNIV                                  P
                     708     NEWCOMB                                   P
                     709  TULSA, UNIV OF                               P
                     710  TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE                           P
                     711  UNION, LINCOLN, NEBR.                        D
                     712  UNION COLL + UNIV, SCHENECTADY, N.Y.         P
                     713  U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY                       F
                     714  U.S. ARMY LANGUAGE SCHOOL                    F
                     715  U.S. DEPT. OF AGRIC. GRAD. SCH.              F
                     716  U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACAD                    F
                     717  U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT            F
                     718  U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, MD.           F
                     719  U.S. NAVAL POSTGRAD SCHOOL, MONTEREY, CALIF. F
                     720  UPPER IOWA UNIV                              P
                     721  UPSALA                                       D
                     722  URSINUS                                      P
                     723  UTAH ST. U. OF AGRI + APPL SC, LOGAN, UTAH   S
                     724  SOUTHERN UTAH, COLL OF                       S
                     725  UTAH, UNIV OF, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH          S
                     726  VALDOSTA STATE                               S
                     727  VALPARAISO UNIV                              D
                     728  VANDERBILT UNIV                              P
                     729  VASSAR                                       P
                     730  VERMONT, UNIV OF                             S
                     731  VILLA MADONNA                                D
                     732  VILLANOVA UNIV                               D
                     733  VIRGINIA, MEDICAL COLL OF                    S
                     734  VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE                  S
                     735  VIRGINIA POLY. INST, BLACKSBURG, VA.         S
                     736     RADFORD, (VPI)                            S
                     737  VIRGINIA STATE, PETERSBURG, VA. (& NORFOLK)  S
                     738  VIRGINIA UNION UNIV, RICHMOND, VA.           D
                     739  VIRGINIA, UNIV OF, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.      S
                     740  WAGNER                                       D
                     741  WAKE FOREST                                  D
                     742  WALLA WALLA                                  D
                     743  WARTBURG                                     D
                     744  WASHBURN UNIV                                MU
                     745  WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIV                      P
                     746  WASHINGTON STATE UNIV, PULLMAN, WASH.        S
                     747  WASHINGTON UNIV, ST. LOUIS, MO.              P
                     748  WASHINGTON, UNIV OF, SEATTLE, WASH.          S
                     749  WAYNE STATE UNIV, DETROIT, MICH.             S
                     750  WAYNESBURG                                   D
                     751  WELLESLEY                                    P
                     752  WESLEYAN UNIV, MIDDLETOWN, CONN.             P
                     753  WEST CHESTER STATE, PA.                      S
                     754  WEST GEORGIA, CARROLLTON, GA.                S
                     755  WEST LIBERTY STATE, W. VA.                   S
                     756  WEST TEXAS STATE UNIV, CANYON, TEX.          S
                     757  W. VA. INST. OF TECH., MONTGOMERY, W. VA.    S
                     758  WEST VIRGINIA STATE, INSTITUTE, W. VA.       S
                     759  WEST VIRGINIA UNIV, MORGANTOWN, W. VA.       S
                     760  W. VA. WESLEYAN                              D
                     761  WESTERN CAROLINA, CULLOWHEE, N.C.            S
                     762  WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIV, MACOMB, ILL.          S
                     763  WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE, BOWLING GREEN, KY.   S
                     764  WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIV, KALAMAZOO, MICH.      S
                     765  WESTERN NEW ENGLAND                          P
                     766  WESTERN NEW MEXICO UNIV, SILVER CITY, N. M.  S
                     767  WESTERN RESERVE UNIV                         P
                     768  WESTERN ST. COLL OF COLORADO, GUNNISON, COLO.S
                     769  WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE, BELLINGHAM, WASH.  S
                     770  WESTMINISTER COLLEGE, NEW WILMINGTON         D
                     771  WHEATON, WHEATON, ILL.                       P
                     772  WHEATON, NORTON, MASS.                       P
                     773  WHITMAN                                      P
                     774  WHITTIER                                     P
                     775  WHITWORTH                                    D
                     776  WICHITA, UNIV OF                             MU
                     777  WILKES                                       P
                     778  WILLIAMETTE UNIV                             D
                     779  WILLIAM JEWELL                               D
                     780  WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF                 S
                     781  WILLIAMS                                     P
                     782  WILLIMANTIC STATE, CONN.                     S
                     783  WINONA STATE, MINN.                          S
                     784  WINSTON-SALEM STATE, N. C.                   S
                     785  WINTHROP                                     S
                     786  WISCONSIN STATE, EAU CLAIRE, WIS.            S
                     787  WISCONSIN STATE, LA CROSSE, WIS.             S
                     788  WISCONSIN STATE, OSHKOSH, WIS.               S
                     789  WISCONSIN STATE, RIVER FALLS, WIS.           S
                     790  WISCONSIN STATE, STEVENS POINT, WIS.         S
                     791  WISCONSIN STATE, SUPERIOR, WIS.              S
                     792  WISCONSIN STATE, WHITEWATER, WIS.            S
                     793  WIS. ST. UNIV--INST OF TECH, PLATTEVILLE, WISS
                     794  WISCONSIN, UNIV OF, MADISON, WIS.            S
                     795     MILWAUKEE CAMPUS                          S
                     796  WITTENBERG UNIV                              D
                     797  WOMAN'S COLL OF GEORGIA                      S
                     798  WOODBURY                                     PR
                     799  WOOSTER, COLL OF                             D
                     800  WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INST                   P
                     801  WYOMING, UNIV OF                             S
                     802  XAVIER UNIV, NEW ORLEANS, LA.                D
                     803  XAVIER UNIV, CINCINNATI, OHIO                D
                     804  YALE UNIV                                    P
                     805  YESHIVA UNIV                                 D
                     806  YOUNGSTOWN UNIV                              P


                 JUNIOR COLLEGES AND OTHER COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES  NOT ON
                 PRECEDING LIST

                 STATE, TERRITORIAL, OR FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED

                     UNDER 400 STUDENTS.

                     811.  PRIMARILY 4-YEAR TEACHER'S COLLEGE
                     812.  PRIMARILY 4-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE
                     813.  OTHER TYPE OF 4-YEAR COLLEGE
                     814.  JR. COLLEGE, OTHER NON-FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE OR TYPE OF
                           COLLEGE UNCLEAR


                     400 TO 799 STUDENTS


                     815.  PRIMARILY 4-YEAR TEACHER'S COLLEGE
                     816.  PRIMARILY 4-YEAR LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE
                     817.  OTHER TYPE OF 4-YEAR COLLEGE
                     818.  JR. COLLEGE, OTHER NON-FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE OR TYPE OF
                           COLLEGE UNCLEAR
                     819.  STATE, TERRITORY, OR FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED
                           COLLEGE, NOT ON THE PRECEDING LIST AND WITH MORE
                           THAN 799 STUDENTS OR SIZE NA



                 COUNTY, MUNICIPALITY, OR DISTRICT CONTROLLED

                     821.  UNDER 400 STUDENTS
                     825.  400 TO 799 STUDENTS
                     829.  MORE THAN 799 STUDENTS OR SIZE NA



                 PRIVATELY CONTROLLED,  NONDENOMINATIONAL, COED

                     831.  UNDER 400 STUDENTS
                     835.  400 TO 799 STUDENTS
                     839.  MORE THAN 799 STUDENTS OR SIZE NA

                 PRIVATELY CONTROLLED, NONDENOMINATIONAL, MEN (OR WOMEN) ONLY


                     841.  UNDER 400 STUDENTS
                     845.  400 TO 799 STUDENTS
                     849.  MORE THAN 799 STUDENTS OR SIZE NA



                 PRIVATELY CONTROLLED, DENOMINATIONAL NON-CATHOLIC, COED

                     851.  UNDER 400 STUDENTS
                     855.  400 TO 799 STUDENTS
                     859.  MORE THAN 799 STUDENTS OR SIZE NA



                 PRIVATELY CONTROLLED, DENOMINATIONAL NON-CATHOLIC, MEN
                 (OR WOMEN) ONLY

                     861.  UNDER 400 STUDENTS
                     865.  400 TO 799 STUDENTS
                     869.  MORE THAN 799 STUDENTS OR SIZE NA



                 PRIVATELY CONTROLLED, CATHOLIC, COED

                     871.  UNDER 400 STUDENTS
                     875.  400 TO 799 STUDENTS
                     879.  MORE THAN 799 STUDENTS OR SIZE NA


                 PRIVATELY CONTROLLED, CATHOLIC, MEN (OR WOMEN) ONLY

                     881.  UNDER 400 STUDENTS
                     885.  400 TO 799 STUDENTS
                     889.  MORE THAN 799 STUDENTS OR SIZE NA



                 TYPE OF CONTROL OF COLLEGE NOT ASCERTAINED

                     891.  UNDER 400 STUDENTS
                     895.  400-799 STUDENTS
                     899.  MORE THAN 799 STUDENTS

                     950.  FOREIGN COLLEGE

                     998.  COLLEGE NAME IS GIVEN BUT NEITHER TYPE OF CONTROL
                           NOR SIZE OF STUDENT BODY CAN BE DETERMINED
                     999.  COLLEGE ATTENDED IS NA; COLLEGE, NA WHICH
                     000.  INAP., DID NOT ATTEND COLLEGE OR DK OR NA IF
                           ATTENDED COLLEGE
>> 1968 OCCUPATION CODES

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 161, 163-165,
                 176, 178-180, 183, 185-187, 252-255.

                 POL DUNCAN DUNCAN CENSUS
                 BEH   SES  DECILE   SES
                 OCC

                           PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS
                           ____________________________________________
                           ____________________________________________

                 101    78    09    92
                 ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS

                 150    60    08    84
                 ACTORS

                 102    79    09    96
                 AIRPLANE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS

                 103    90    09    98
                 ARCHITECTS

                 151    67    09    88
                 ARTISTS AND ART TEACHERS

                 152    52    08    60
                 ATHLETES

                 153    76    09    93
                 AUTHORS

                 105    75    09    89
                 CHIROPRACTORS

                 106    52    08    67
                 CLERGYMEN

                 107    84    09    96
                 COLLEGE PRESIDENTS, PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS (N.E.C.)

                 154    45    07    61
                 DANCERS AND DANCING TEACHERS

                 108    96    09    99
                 DENTISTS

                 109    73    09    91
                 DESIGNERS

                 110    39    06    65
                 DIETICIANS AND NUTRITIONISTS

                 111    67    09    87
                 DRAFTSMEN

                 112    82    09    95
                 EDITORS AND REPORTERS

             ENGINEERS, TECHNICAL

                 113    87    09    97
                 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS

                 114    90    09    98
                 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS

                 115    84    90    96
                 CIVIL ENGINEERS

                 116    84    09    97
                 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

                 117    86    09    95
                 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

                 118    82    09    96
                 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

                 119    82    09    97
                 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS AND METALLURGISTS

                 120    85    09    97
                 MINING ENGINEERS

                 121    87    09    96
                 ENGINEERS (N.E.C. OR NA WHICH ABOVE)

                 155    31    05    48
                 ENTERTAINERS (N.E.C.)

                 122    83    09    94
                 FARM AND HOME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS

                 123    48    07    78
                 FORESTERS AND CONSERVATIONISTS

                 124    59    08    83
                 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

                 125    93    09    98
                 LAWYERS AND JUDGES

                 126    60    08    64
                 LIBRARIANS

                 156    52    08    72
                 MUSICIANS AND MUSIC TEACHERS

              NATURAL SCIENTISTS

                 104    79    09    94
                 CHEMISTS

                 127    80    09    95
                 OTHER NATURAL SCIENTISTS

                 128    46    07    71
                 NURSES, PROFESSIONAL

                 129    51    08    50
                 NURSES, STUDENT PROFESSIONAL

                 130    79    09    96
                 OPTOMETRISTS

                 131    96    09    99
                 OSTEOPATHS

                 132    84    09    96
                 PERSONNEL AND LABOR RELATIONS WORKERS

                 133    82    09    95
                 PHARMACISTS

                 134    50    08    73
                 PHOTOGRAPHERS

                 135    92    09    99
                 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

                 157    82*   09    95
                 PUBLIC RELATIONS MEN AND PUBLICITY WRITERS

                 136    69    09    90
                 RADIO OPERATORS

                 137    67    09    84
                 RECREATION AND GROUP WORKERS

                 138    56    08    63
                 RELIGIOUS WORKERS

                 139    64    08    85
                 SOCIAL AND WELFARE WORKERS (EXCEPT GROUP)

                 140    81    09    96
                 SOCIAL SCIENTISTS

                 158    64    08    87
                 SPORTS INSTRUCTORS AND OFFICIALS

                 141    48    07    71
                 SURVEYORS

                 142    72    09    89
                 TEACHERS (N.E.C.)

                 143    48    07    73
                 TECHNICIANS, MEDICAL AND DENTAL

                 144    62*   08    80
                 TECHNICIANS, ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND OTHER ENGINEERING
                 AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES

                 145    62    08    85
                 TECHNICIANS (N.E.C.)

                 146    58    08    81
                 THERAPISTS AND HEALERS (N.E.C.)

                 147    78    09    95
                 VETERINARIANS

                 160    65    08    86
                 PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.)

                           MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROPRIETORS, EXCEPT FARM
                           _________________________________________________
                           _________________________________________________

                 201    72    09    92
                 BUYERS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS, STORE

                 202    33    06    51
                 BUYERS AND SHIPPERS, FARM PRODUCTS

                 203    58    08    73
                 CONDUCTORS, RAILROAD

                 204    74    09    92
                 CREDIT MEN

                 205    50    08    79
                 FLOORMEN AND FLOOR MANAGERS, STORE

                 206    63    08    85#
                 INSPECTORS, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 207    72    09    89
                 FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POSTAL SERVICE

                 208    54    08    81
                 STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

                 209    56    08    82
                 LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

                 210    32    06    41
                 MANAGERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS, BUILDING

                 211    54    08    79
                 OFFICERS, PILOTS, PURSERS, AND ENGINEERS, SHIP (OTHER THAN
                 NAVY OR COAST GUARD)

                 212    66    09    86#
                 OFFICIALS AND ADMINISTRATORS (N.E.C.), PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
                 (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 213    84    09    94
                 FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POSTAL SERVICE

                 214    66    09    90
                 STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

                 215    54    08    79
                 LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

                 216    58    08    82
                 OFFICIALS, LODGE, SOCIETY, UNION, ETC.

                 217    60    08    82
                 POSTMASTERS

                 218    77    09    92
                 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS (N.E.C.)

                      MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROPRIETORS (N.E.C.) --
                      SALARIED (INCLUDING NA IF SALARIED)
                      ________________________________________________

                 220    60    08    84
                 CONSTRUCTION

                 221    79    09    95
                 MANUFACTURING

                 222    71    09    87
                 TRANSPORTATION

                 223    76    09    93
                 COMMUNICATIONS, AND UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES

                 224    70    09    90
                 WHOLESALE TRADE

              RETAIL TRADE

                 230    50    07    78
                 FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES (INCLUDING MILK RETAILING)

                 231    68    09    90
                 GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND LIMITED PRICE VARIETY STORES

                 232    69    09    89
                 APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES (INCLUDING SHOE STORES)

                 233    68    09    89
                 FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT STORES

                 234    65    08    88
                 MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING

                 235    31    06    63
                 GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS

                 236    59*   08    84+
                 DRUG STORES

                 237    39    07    70
                 EATING AND DRINKING PLACES

                 238    64    08    87
                 HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENT, AND BUILDING MATERIAL RETAILING

                 239    59    08    84
                 OTHER RETAIL TRADE

                 240    85    09    96
                 BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE

                 241    84    09    96
                 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

                 242    80    09    96
                 BUSINESS SERVICES

                 243    47    07    76
                 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES

                 244    53    08    81
                 MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES

                 245    50    08    78
                 PERSONAL SERVICES

                 246    62    08    89
                 ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA WHICH ABOVE)

                      MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROPRIETORS (N.E.C.) -- SELF-
                      EMPLOYED
                      ______________________________________________________

                 250    51    08    79
                 CONSTRUCTION

                 251    61    08    88
                 MANUFACTURING

                 252    43    07    73
                 TRANSPORTATION

                 253    44    07    72
                 COMMUNICATIONS, AND UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES

                 254    59    08    85
                 WHOLESALE TRADE

              RETAIL TRADE

                 260    33    06    54
                 FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES (INCLUDING MILK RETAILING)

                 261    47    07    72
                 GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND LIMITED PRICE VARIETY STORES

                 262    65    08    88
                 APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES (INCLUDING SHOE STORES)

                 263    59    08    86
                 FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT STORES

                 264    70    09    89
                 MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING

                 265    33    06    63
                 GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS

                 266    37    06    71
                 EATING AND DRINKING PLACES

                 267    61    08    90
                 HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENT, AND BUILDING MATERIAL RETAILING

                 268    49    07    75
                 OTHER RETAIL TRADE

                 269    85    09    97
                 BANKING AND OTHER FINANCE

                 270    76    09    95
                 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

                 271    67    09    91
                 BUSINESS SERVICES

                 272    36    06    68
                 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES

                 273    34    06    60
                 MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES

                 274    41    07    68
                 PERSONAL SERVICES

                 275    49    07    76
                 ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA WHICH ABOVE)

                           CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
                           ____________________________
                           ____________________________

                 301    68    09    90
                 AGENTS (N.E.C.)

                 302    44    07    50
                 ATTENDANTS AND ASSISTANTS, LIBRARY

                 303    38    06    56
                 ATTENDANTS, PHYSICIAN'S AND DENTIST'S OFFICE

                 304    25    05    54
                 BAGGAGEMEN, TRANSPORTATION

                 305    52    08    75
                 BANK TELLERS

                 306    51    08    73
                 BOOKKEEPERS

                 307    44    07    69
                 CASHIERS

                 308    39    07    66
                 COLLECTORS, BILL AND ACCOUNT

                 309    40    07    73
                 DISPATCHERS AND STARTERS, VEHICLES

                 310    67    09    85
                 EXPRESS MESSENGERS AND RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS

                 311    44*   07    73
                 FILE CLERKS

                 312    62*   08    89
                 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS, EXAMINERS, AND INVESTIGATORS

                 313    53    08    80
                 MAIL CARRIERS

                 314    28    05    43
                 MESSENGERS AND OFFICE BOYS

                 315    45    07    69
                 OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS

                 316    44*   07    73
                 PAYROLL AND TIMEKEEPING CLERKS

                 317    44*   07    73
                 POSTAL CLERKS

                 318    44*   07    73
                 RECEPTIONISTS

                 319    61*   08    82
                 SECRETARIES

                 320    22    05    58
                 SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERKS

                 321    61    08    82
                 STENOGRAPHERS

                 322    44*   07    73
                 STOCK CLERKS AND STOREKEEPERS

                 323    22    05    33
                 TELEGRAPH MESSENGERS

                 324    47    07    75
                 TELEGRAPH OPERATORS

                 325    45    07    72
                 TELEPHONE OPERATORS

                 326    60    08    82
                 TICKET, STATION, AND EXPRESS AGENTS

                 327    61*   08    82
                 TYPISTS

                 328    44    07    73
                 CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.)

                           SALES WORKERS
                           _____________
                           _____________

                 350    66    09    90
                 ADVERTISING AGENTS AND SALESMEN

                 351    40    07    67
                 AUCTIONEERS

                 352    35    06    62
                 DEMONSTRATORS

                 353    08    01    08
                 HUCKSTERS AND PEDDLERS

                 354    66    09    89
                 INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS, AND UNDERWRITERS

                 355    27    05    20
                 NEWSBOYS

                 356    62    08    86
                 REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS

                 380    73    09    94
                 STOCK AND BOND SALESMEN

              SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.)

                 360    65    08    88
                 MANUFACTURING

                 361    61    08    85
                 WHOLESALE TRADE

                 370    39    06    61
                 RETAIL TRADE

                 390    50    08    77
                 OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA TYPE)

                           CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS
                           _______________________________________
                           _______________________________________

                 401    22    05    50
                 BAKERS

                 402    16    03    31
                 BLACKSMITHS

                 403    33    06    59
                 BOILERMAKERS

                 404    39    06    69
                 BOOKBINDERS

                 405    27    05    50
                 BRICKMASONS, STONEMASONS, AND TILE SETTERS

                 406    23    05    48
                 CABINETMAKERS

                 407    19    04    35
                 CARPENTERS

                 408    19    04    34
                 CEMENT AND CONCRETE FINISHERS

                 409    52    08    79
                 COMPOSITORS AND TYPESETTERS

                 410    21    04    52
                 CRANEMEN, DERRICKMEN, AND HOISTMEN

                 411    40    07    67
                 DECORATORS AND WINDOW DRESSERS

                 412    44    07    74
                 ELECTRICIANS

                 413    55    08    81
                 ELECTROTYPERS AND STEREOTYPERS

                 414    47    07    75
                 ENGRAVERS (EXCEPT PHOTOENGRAVERS)

                 415    24    05    57
                 EXCAVATING, GRADING, AND ROAD MACHINERY OPERATORS

                 FOREMEN (N.E.C.)
                 ________________

                 416    40    07    65
                 CONSTRUCTION

              MANUFACTURING

                 417    54    08    76
                 METAL INDUSTRIES

                 418    60    08    82
                 MACHINERY, INCLUDING ELECTRICAL

                 419    66    09    84
                 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

                 420    41    07    71
                 OTHER DURABLE GOODS

                 421    39    07    66
                 TEXTILES, TEXTILE PRODUCTS, AND APPAREL

                 422    53    08    79
                 OTHER NONDURABLE GOODS (INCLUDING MANUFACTURING NA TYPE)

                 423    36    06    61
                 RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE

                 424    45    07    74
                 TRANSPORTATION (EXCEPT RAILROAD)

                 425    56    08    79
                 COMMUNICATIONS, AND UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES

                 426    44    07    73
                 OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA TYPE)

                 427    23    05    51
                 FORGEMEN AND HAMMERMEN

                 428    39    06    66
                 FURRIERS

                 429    26    05    57
                 GLAZIERS

                 430    22    05    58
                 HEAT TREATERS, ANNEALERS, AND TEMPERERS

                 431    23    05    48
                 INSPECTORS, SCALERS, AND GRADERS, LOG AND LUMBER

             INSPECTORS (N.E.C.)

                 432    46    07    76
                 CONSTRUCTION

                 433    41    07    65
                 RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE

                 434    45    07    74
                 TRANSPORTATION (EXCEPT RAILROAD, COMMUNICATIONS AND OTHER
                 UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES)

                 435    38    06    71
                 OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA TYPE)

                 436    36    06    63
                 JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, GOLDSMITHS, AND SILVERSMITHS

                 437    28    05    64
                 JOB SETTERS, METAL

                 438    49    07    76
                 LINEMEN AND SERVICEMEN, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, AND POWER

                 439    58    08    68
                 LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

                 440    45    07    76
                 LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN

                 441    10    01    32
                 LOOM FIXERS

                 442    33    06    68
                 MACHINISTS

              MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN

                 443    27*   05    61
                 AIRCONDITIONING, HEATING, AND REFRIGERATION

                 444    48    07    79
                 AIRPLANE

                 445    19    04    52
                 AUTOMOBILE

                 446    36    06    66
                 OFFICE MACHINE

                 447    36    06    62
                 RADIO AND TELEVISION

                 448    23    05    52
                 RAILROAD AND CAR SHOP

                 449    27    05    61
                 OTHER TYPES OF MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN (INCLUDING NA TYPES)

                 450    19    04    39
                 MILLERS, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, ETC.

                 451    31    06    62
                 MILLWRIGHTS

                 452    12    01    41
                 MOLDERS, METAL

                 453    43    07    73
                 MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONISTS

                 454    39    06    72
                 OPTICIANS, AND LENS GRINDERS AND POLISHERS

                 455    16    03    37
                 PAINTERS, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE

                 456    10    01    22
                 PAPERHANGERS

                 457    44    07    74
                 PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS (EXCEPT PAPER)

                 458    64    08    84
                 PHOTOENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS

                 459    38    06    54
                 PIANO AND ORGAN TUNERS AND REPAIRMEN

                 460    25    05    46
                 PLASTERERS

                 461    34    06    64
                 PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS

                 462    49    07    77
                 PRESSMEN AND PLATE PRINTERS, PRINTING

                 463    22    05    54
                 ROLLERS AND ROLL HANDS, METAL

                 464    15    03    34
                 ROOFERS AND SLATERS

                 465    12    01    22
                 SHOEMAKERS AND REPAIRERS (EXCEPT FACTORY)

                 466    47    07    72
                 STATIONARY ENGINEERS

                 467    25    05    44
                 STONE CUTTERS AND STONE CARVERS

                 468    34    06    66
                 STRUCTURAL METAL WORKERS

                 469    23    05    40
                 TAILORS AND TAILORESSES

                 470    33    06    68
                 TINSMITHS, COPPERSMITHS, AND SHEET METAL WORKERS

                 471    50    08    77
                 TOOLMAKERS, AND DIE MAKERS AND SETTERS

                 472    22    05    53
                 UPHOLSTERERS

                 473    32    06    62
                 CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.)

                           OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS
                           ______________________________
                           ______________________________

             APPRENTICES

                 501    25    05    46
                 AUTO MECHANICS

                 502    32    06    57
                 BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS

                 503    31    05    50
                 CARPENTERS

                 504    37    06    61
                 ELECTRICIANS

                 505    41    07    59
                 MACHINISTS AND TOOLMAKERS

                 506    34    06    60
                 MECHANICS (EXCEPT AUTO)

                 507    33    06    60
                 PLUMBERS AND PIPE FITTERS

                 508    29    05    49
                 BUILDING TRADES (N.E.C.)

                 509    33    06    55
                 METALWORKING TRADES (N.E.C.)

                 510    40    07    57
                 PRINTING TRADES

                 511    31    05    51
                 OTHER SPECIFIED TRADES

                 512    39    06    55
                 APPRENTICES, NA TYPE

                 513    32    06    63
                 ASBESTOS AND INSULATION WORKERS

                 514    17    03    61
                 ASSEMBLERS

                 515    19    04    44
                 ATTENDANTS, AUTO SERVICE AND PARKING

                 516    11    01    33
                 BLASTERS AND POWDERMEN

                 517    24    05    50
                 BOATMEN, CANALMEN, AND LOCK KEEPERS

                 518    42    07    71
                 BRAKEMEN, RAILROAD

                 519    24    05    65
                 BUS DRIVERS

                 520    25    05    47
                 CHAINMEN, RODMEN, AND AXMEN, SURVEYING

                 521    17*   03    61
                 CHECKERS, EXAMINERS, AND INSPECTORS, MANUFACTURING

                 522    30    05    61
                 CONDUCTORS, BUS AND STREET RAILWAY

                 523    32    06    59
                 DELIVERYMEN AND ROUTEMEN

                 524    23    05    35
                 DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES (EXCEPT FACTORY)

                 525    12    01    36
                 DYERS

                 526    22    05    57
                 FILERS, GRINDERS, AND POLISHERS, METAL

                 527    10    01    19
                 FRUIT, NUT, AND VEGETABLE GRADERS AND PACKERS, (EXCEPT
                 FACTORY)

                 528    18    03    45
                 FURNACEMEN, SMELTERMEN, AND POURERS

                 529    17*   03    14
                 GRADERS AND SORTERS, MANUFACTURING

                 530    29    05    56
                 HEATERS, METAL

                 531    21*   04    47
                 KNITTERS, LOOPERS, AND TOPPERS, TEXTILE

                 532    15    03    37
                 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OPERATIVES

                 533    29    05    60
                 MEAT CUTTERS (EXCEPT SLAUGHTER AND PACKING HOUSE)

                 534    46    07    73
                 MILLINERS

                 535    10    01    31#
                 MINE OPERATIVES AND LABORERS (N.E.C. OR NA WHICH BELOW)

                 536    02    00    18
                 COAL MINING

                 537    38    06    70
                 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION

                 538    12    01    36
                 MINING AND QUARRYING (EXCEPT FUEL)

                 539    03    00    28
                 MOTORMEN, MINE, FACTORY, LOGGING CAMP, ETC.

                 540    34    06    64
                 MOTORMEN, STREET, SUBWAY, AND ELEVATED RAILWAY

                 541    15    03    44
                 OILERS AND GREASERS (EXCEPT AUTO)

                 542    18*   04    38
                 PACKERS AND WRAPPERS (N.E.C.)

                 543    18    04    47
                 PAINTERS (EXCEPT CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE)

                 544    42    07    65
                 PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS WORKERS

                 545    50    08    78
                 POWER STATION OPERATORS

                 546    16    03    40
                 SAILORS AND DECK HANDS

                 547    05    00    10
                 SAWYERS

                 548    17*   03    39
                 SEWERS AND STITCHERS, MFG.

                 549    05    00    20
                 SPINNERS, TEXTILE

                 550    17    03    40
                 STATIONARY FIREMEN

                 551    44    07    72
                 SWITCHMEN, RAILROAD

                 552    10    01    37
                 TAXICAB DRIVERS AND CHAUFFEURS

                 553    15    03    40
                 TRUCK AND TRACTOR DRIVERS

                 554    06    00    27
                 WEAVERS, TEXTILE

                 555    24    05    62
                 WELDERS AND FLAME-CUTTERS


                      OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS (N.E.C.)
                      _______________________________________
                      _______________________________________

                 MANUFACTURING, DURABLE GOODS
                 ----------------------------

            LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS (EXCEPT FURNITURE)

                 560    07    01    12
                 SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS, AND MILL WORK

                 560    09    01    25
                 MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS (INCLUDING NA TYPE)

                 560    09    01    27
                 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES

                 560    17    03    42#
                 STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 560    23    05    50
                 GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS

                 560    10    01    29
                 CEMENT, AND CONCRETE, GYPSUM, AND PLASTER PRODUCTS

                 560    10    01    31
                 STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS

                 560    21    04    49
                 POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS

                 560    15    03    41
                 MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL AND STONE PRODUCTS

             METAL INDUSTRIES

                 560    17    03    49
                 BLAST FURNACES, STEEL WORKS, AND ROLLING AND FINISHING
                 MILLS

                 560    12    01    39
                 OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES

                 560    15    03    47
                 PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES

                 560    16    03    48
                 CUTLERY, HANDTOOLS, AND OTHER HARDWARE


                 560    16    03    48
                 FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS

                 560    15    03    48
                 MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS

                 560    14    02    47
                 NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES (NA WHICH ABOVE)

                 560    22    05    58#
                 MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 560    21    04    59
                 FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

                 560    31    05    67
                 OFFICE, COMPUTING, AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES

                 560    22    05    57
                 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY

                 560    26    05    62
                 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES

                 560    23    05    62#
                 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 560    21    04    61
                 MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT

                 560    34    06    71
                 AIRCRAFT AND PARTS

                 560    16    03    41
                 SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING

                 560    23    05    56
                 RAILROAD AND MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

                 560    29    05    62#
                 PROFESSIONAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND WATCHES (NA
                 WHICH BELOW)

                 560    23    05    57
                 PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

                 560    40    07    73
                 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

                 560    28    05    62
                 WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND CLOCKWORK-OPERATED DEVICES

                 560    16    03    42
                 MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (EITHER DURABLE OR
                 NONDURABLE GOODS)

                 MANUFACTURING, NONDURABLE GOODS
                 -------------------------------

             FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS

                 560    16    03    43
                 MEAT PRODUCTS

                 560    22    05    53
                 DAIRY PRODUCTS

                 560    09    01    26
                 CANNING AND PRESERVING FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND SEA FOODS

                 560    14    03    36
                 GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS

                 560    15    03    38
                 BAKERY PRODUCTS

                 560    12    01    34
                 CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS

                 560    19    04    48
                 BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES

                 560    11    01    32
                 MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS AND KINDRED PRODUCTS

                 560    19    04    46
                 NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES (NA WHICH ABOVE)

                 560    02    00    13
                 TOBACCO MANUFACTURES

                 560    06    00    22#
                 TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 560    21    04    47
                 KNITTING MILLS

                 560    08    01    38
                 DYEING AND FINISHING TEXTILES (EXCEPT WOOL AND KNIT GOODS)

                 560    14    03    44
                 FLOOR COVERINGS, EXCEPT HARD SURFACE

                 560    02    00    14
                 YARN, THREAD, AND FABRIC MILLS

                 560    10    01    33
                 MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS

                 560    21    05    39#
                 APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS (NA WHICH
                 BELOW)

                 560    22    05    39
                 APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES

                 560    17    03    36
                 MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS

                 560    19    04    48#
                 PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 560    19    04    51
                 PULP, PAPER, AND PAPER BOARD MILLS

                 560    17    03    37
                 PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES

                 560    19    04    52
                 MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS

                 560    31    05    60
                 PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES

                 560    20    04    54#
                 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 560    09    01    51
                 SYNTHETIC FIBERS

                 560    26    05    57
                 DRUGS AND MEDICINES

                 560    15    03    51
                 PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND RELATED PRODUCTS

                 560    23    05    55
                 MISC. CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS

                 560    51    08    75#
                 PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 560    56    08    79
                 PETROLEUM REFINING

                 560    14    02    44
                 MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS

                 560    22    05    56#
                 RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS

                 560    16    03    33#
                 LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 560    10    01    37
                 LEATHER: TANNED, CURRIED, AND FINISHED

                 560    09    01    31
                 FOOTWEAR, EXCEPT RUBBER

                 560    14    02    36
                 LEATHER PRODUCTS, EXCEPT FOOTWEAR

                 560    16    03    44
                 NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (MANUFACTURING, NA
                 WHICH ABOVE)

                 NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA TYPE)
                 -----------------------------------------------

                 556    18    04    38
                 CONSTRUCTION

                 560    15    03    42
                 RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE

                 560    23    05    53
                 TRANSPORTATION (EXCEPT RAILROAD)

                 560    21    04    52
                 COMMUNICATIONS, AND UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES

                 560    17    03    38
                 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE

                 560    19    04    45
                 BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICE

                 560    11    01    29
                 PERSONAL SERVICES

                 560    17    03    50
                 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

                 560    18    03    42#
                 NOT SPECIFIED NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
                 (NONMANUFACTURING,
                 NA WHICH ABOVE)


                 560    20    04    36
                 ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA WHETHER MANUFACTURING OR

                 NONMANUFACTURING)

                           PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
                           _________________________
                           _________________________

                 650    07*   01    07
                 BABY SITTERS, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD

                 651    19    04    31#
                 HOUSEKEEPERS, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 653    10    01    25
                 LIVING IN

                 652    21    04    32
                 LIVING OUT

                 654    12    01    09#
                 LAUNDRESSES, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 656    99    99    09
                 LIVING IN

                 655    12    01    09
                 LIVING OUT

                 657    07    01    11#
                 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS (N.E.C.) (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 659    12    01    26
                 LIVING IN

                 658    06    00    07
                 LIVING OUT

                           SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
                           _________________________________________
                           _________________________________________

                 660    13    01    38
                 ATTENDANTS, HOSPITAL AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS

                 661    26    05    46
                 ATTENDANTS, PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL SERVICE (N.E.C.)

                 662    19    04    26
                 ATTENDANTS, RECREATION AND AMUSEMENT

                 663    17    03    37
                 BARBERS

                 664    19    04    46
                 BARTENDERS

                 666    30    05    35
                 BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSEKEEPERS

                 665    08    01    02
                 BOOTBLACKS

                 667    11*   01    18
                 CHAMBERMAIDS AND MAIDS (EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD)

                 668    10    01    15
                 CHARWOMEN AND CLEANERS

                 669    15    03    31
                 COOKS (EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD)

                 670    17    03    41
                 COUNTER AND FOUNTAIN WORKERS

                 671    10    01    28
                 ELEVATOR OPERATORS

                 678    17*   03    37
                 HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMETOLOGISTS

                 672    31    06    61
                 HOUSEKEEPERS AND STEWARDS (EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD)

                 673    09    01    18
                 JANITORS AND SEXTONS

                 674    11*   01    18
                 KITCHEN WORKERS (N.E.C.) (EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD)

                 675    37    06    51
                 MIDWIVES

                 676    04    00    16
                 PORTERS

                 677    22    05    32
                 PRACTICAL NURSES

             PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS

                 610    37    06    73
                 FIREMEN, FIRE PROTECTION

                 611    18    04    38
                 GUARDS, WATCHMEN, AND DOORKEEPERS

                 612    21    05    44
                 MARSHALS AND CONSTABLES

                 613    39    07    73#
                 POLICEMEN AND DETECTIVES (NA WHICH BELOW)


                 614    36    06    67
                 PRIVATE

                 615    40    07    74
                 PUBLIC

                 616    34    06    66
                 SHERIFFS AND BAILIFFS

                 617    17    03    39
                 WATCHMEN (CROSSING) AND BRIDGE TENDERS

                 679    25    05    34
                 USHERS, RECREATION AND AMUSEMENT

                 680    16    03    39
                 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES

                 681    11    01    18
                 SERVICE WORKERS (EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD) (N.E.C.)

                           LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE
                           ______________________________
                           ______________________________

                 720    07*   01    16
                 CARPENTERS' HELPERS (EXCEPT LOGGING AND MINING)

                 721    10    01    11
                 FISHERMEN AND OYSTERMEN

                 722    08    01    24
                 GARAGE LABORERS, AND CAR WASHERS AND GREASERS

                 723    11    01    19
                 GARDENERS (EXCEPT FARM) AND GROUNDSKEEPERS

                 724    11    01    25
                 LONGSHOREMEN AND STEVEDORES

                 725    04    00    04
                 LUMBERMEN, RAFTSMEN, AND WOOD CHOPPERS

                 726    08    01    13
                 TEAMSTERS

                 727    09*   01    28
                 TRUCK DRIVERS' HELPERS

                 728    08*   01    28
                 WAREHOUSEMEN (N.E.C.)


                      LABORERS (N.E.C.)

                 MANUFACTURING, DURABLE GOODS
                 ----------------------------

             LUMBER, WOOD PRODUCTS (EXCEPT FURNITURE)

                 730    03    00    04
                 SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS, AND MILL WORK

                 730    02    00    09
                 MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS (INCLUDING NA TYPES)

                 730    05    00    19
                 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES

                 730    07    01    23#
                 STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 730    14    02    31
                 GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS

                 730    05    00    22
                 CEMENT, AND CONCRETE, GYPSUM, AND PLASTER PRODUCTS

                 730    05    00    19
                 STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS

                 730   07    01    30
                 POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS

                 730    05    00    23
                 MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL AND STONE PRODUCTS

             METAL INDUSTRIES

                 730    09    01    35
                 BLAST FURNACES, STEEL WORKS, AND ROLLING AND FINISHING MILLS

                 730    04    00    18
                 OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES

                 730    06    00    34
                 PRIMARY NONFERROUS INDUSTRIES

                 730    07*   01    27
                 CUTLERY, HAND TOOLS, AND OTHER HARDWARE

                 730    07*   01    27
                 FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS

                 730    10*   01    27
                 MISC. FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS

                 730    09    01    28
                 NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES (NA WHICH ABOVE)

                 730    11    01    34#
                 MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 730    14    02    38
                 FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

                 730    17    03    45
                 OFFICE, COMPUTING, AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES

                 730    10    01    32
                 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY

                 730    14    02    45
                 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

                 730    11    01    37
                 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 730    13    01    42
                 MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT

                 730    15    03    51
                 AIRCRAFT AND PARTS

                 730    02    00    19
                 SHIP AND BOATBUILDING AND REPAIRING

                 730    08    01    31
                 RAILROAD AND MISC. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

                 730    11    01    38#
                 PROFESSIONAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, AND WATCHES (NA
                 WHICH BELOW)

                 730    10    01    37
                 PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

                 730    16    03    41
                 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

                 730    11    01    29
                 WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND CLOCKWORK-OPERATED DEVICES

                 730    12    01    28
                 MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (EITHER DURABLE OR
                 NONDURABLE GOODS)

                 MANUFACTURING, NONDURABLE GOODS
                 -------------------------------

             FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS

                 730    08    01    32
                 MEAT PRODUCTS

                 730    13    01    34
                 DAIRY PRODUCTS

                 730    06    00    15
                 CANNING AND PRESERVING FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND SEA FOODS

                 730    06    00    23
                 GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS

                 730    10    01    30
                 BAKERY PRODUCTS

                 730    10    01    33
                 CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS

                 730    16    03    34
                 BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES

                 730    05    00    17
                 MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS AND KINDRED PRODUCTS

                 730    14    02    40
                 NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES (NA WHICH ABOVE)

                 730    00    00    10
                 TOBACCO MANUFACTURES

                 730    03    00    12#
                 TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 730    04    00    14+
                 KNITTING MILLS

                 730    09    01    14+
                 DYEING AND FINISHING TEXTILES (EXCEPT WOOL AND KNIT GOODS)

                 730    14    02    14+
                 FLOOR COVERINGS (EXCEPT HARD SURFACE)

                 730    01    00    12
                 YARN, THREAD, AND FABRIC MILLS

                 730    06    00    14+
                 MISC. TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS

                 730    09    01    21#
                 APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS (NA WHICH
                 BELOW)

                 730    11    01    21+
                 APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES


                 730    06    00    21+
                 MISC. FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS

                 730     07    01    28#
                 PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 730    06    00    27
                 PULP, PAPER, AND PAPERBOARD MILLS

                 730    10    01    31
                 PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES

                 730    08    01    30
                 MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS

                 730    23    05    50
                 PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES

                 730    08    01    21#
                 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 730    04    00    30
                 SYNTHETIC FIBERS

                 730    22    05    48
                 DRUGS AND MEDICINES

                 730    08    01    42
                 PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND RELATED PRODUCTS

                 730    08    01    18
                 MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS

                 730    22    05    53#
                 PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 730    26    05    59
                 PETROLEUM REFINING

                 730    03    00    26
                 MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS

                 730    12    01    41
                 RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS

                 730    06    00    27
                 LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS (NA WHICH BELOW)

                 730    02    00    27+
                 LEATHER: TANNED, CURRIED AND FINISHED

                 730    10    01    27+
                 FOOTWEAR (EXCEPT RUBBER)


                 730    12    01    27+
                 LEATHER PRODUCTS (EXCEPT FOOTWEAR)

                 730    08    01    26
                 NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

                 NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA TYPE)
                 -----------------------------------------------

                 729    07    01    16
                 CONSTRUCTION

                 730    03    00    20
                 RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE

                 730    09    01    28
                 TRANSPORTATION (EXCEPT RAILROAD)

                 730    06    00    18
                 COMMUNICATIONS, AND UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES

                 730    12    01    28
                 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE

                 730    09    01    26
                 BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES

                 730    05    00    01
                 PERSONAL SERVICES

                 730    07    01    29
                 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

                 730    07    01    19#
                 NOT SPECIFIED NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (NONMANUFACTUR-
                 ING, NA WHICH)


                 730    06    00    07
                 ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES (INCLUDING NA WHETHER MANUFACTURING
                 OR NONMANUFACTURING)

                           FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
                           _________________________
                           _________________________

                 810    14    02    16
                 FARMERS (FARM OWNERS)

                 820    14    02    16
                 FARMERS (TENANTS AND SHARECROPPERS)

                 830    14    02    16
                 FARMERS (NA WHICH TYPE)

                 840    36    06    55
                 FARM MANAGERS

                           FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN

                 850    20    04    37
                 FARM FOREMEN

                 710    06    00    04
                 FARM LABORERS, WAGE WORKERS

                 711    17    03    10
                 FARM LABORERS, UNPAID FAMILY WORKERS

                 712    22    05    33
                 FARM SERVICE LABORERS, SELF-EMPLOYED

                           NOT IN CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE
                           ___________________________
                           ___________________________

                 901    99    99    00
                 HOUSEWIFE

                 910    99    99    00
                 STUDENT

                 911    99    99    00
                 STUDENT WITH JOB

                 630    99    99    63
                 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES, ENLISTED MEN

                 640    99    99    63
                 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES, OFFICERS

                 639    99    99    63
                 MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES, NA WHETHER ENLISTED OR OFFICER

                 920    18    04    36
                 FORMER MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES (DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE,
                 NOT RETIRED, NOT YET EMPLOYED)

                 950    99    99    00
                 PERMANENTLY DISABLED

                 960    99    99    00
                 HANDLES OWN INVESTMENT ONLY

                 998    99    99    00
                 OCCUPATION NOT KNOWN


                 999    99    99    00
                 OCCUPATION NOT ASCERTAINED

                 991    99    99    00
                 INAPPROPRIATE

                 * DUNCAN SES SCORES FOR NEW OR DIFFERENT CATEGORIES IN THE
                   1960 CENSUS BUREAU OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION WHICH "HAD
                  TO BE ASSUMED ON THE BASIS OF A CLOSELY ANALOGOUS OCCUPATION
                   OR INDUSTRY TITLE."  THE CENSUS SES SCORES FOR THESE
                   CATEGORIES WERE DERIVED FROM THE SCORES FOR THE GENERAL
                   CATEGORIES TO WHICH THEY BELONG.

                 # CENSUS SES SCORES WHICH WERE NOT PUBLISHED IN WORKING
                   PAPER NO. 15 OR ITS SUPPLEMENT, BUT WHICH WERE DERIVED
                   BY ICPR STAFF FROM THE PUBLISHED FIGURES IN ACCORDANCE WITH
                   CENSUS BUREAU DIRECTIONS.

                 + CENSUS SES SCORES FOR 1950 SUB-CATEGORIES NO LONGER IN THE
                   1960 CENSUS CLASSIFICATION WHICH WERE ASSUMED BY ICPR STAFF
                   FROM THE PUBLISHED SCORES FOR THE GENERAL CATEGORIES.



>> 1968 CENSUS INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 162, 170-173,
                 177, 184.

                             AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND FISHERIES

                     016   AGRICULTURE
                     017   FORESTRY
                     018   FISHERIES


                             MINING

                     126   METAL MINING
                     136   COAL MINING
                     146   CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION
                     156   NON-METALLIC MINING AND QUARRYING, EXCEPT FUEL


                     196     CONSTRUCTION


                             MANUFACTURING

                                    DURABLE GOODS

                           LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS, EXCEPT FURNITURE

                     206       LOGGING
                     207       SAWMILLS, PLANING MILLS AND MILL WORK
                     208       MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS
                     209   FURNITURE AND FIXTURES


                           STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS

                     216       GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
                     217       CEMENT, AND CONCRETE, GYPSUM AND PLASTER PRO-
                                 DUCTS
                     218       STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
                     219       POTTERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
                     236       MISCELLANEOUS NON-METALLIC MINERAL AND STONE
                                 PRODUCTS


                           METAL INDUSTRIES

                     237       BLAST FURNACES, STEEL WORKS, ROLLING AND FIN-
                                 ISHING MILLS
                     238       OTHER PRIMARY IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES
                     239       PRIMARY NON-FERROUS INDUSTRIES
                     246       CUTLERY, HAND TOOLS, AND OTHER HARDWARE
                     247       FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS
                     248       MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
                     249       NOT SPECIFIED METAL INDUSTRIES


                           MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL

                     256       FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
                     257       OFFICE, COMPUTING AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES
                     258   MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY
                     259   ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES


                           TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

                     267       MOTOR VEHICLES AND MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
                     268       AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
                     269       SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING
                     276       RAILROAD AND MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION
                                 EQUIPMENT


                           PROFESSIONAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, AND

                             WATCHES

                     286       PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
                     287       PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
                     289       WATCHES, CLOCK, AND CLOCK-WORK-OPERATED DE-
                                 VICES
                     296   MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

                     299   MANUFACTURING, DURABLE GOODS - NA KIND


                                    NONDURABLE GOODS

                           FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS

                     306       MEAT PRODUCTS
                     307       DAIRY PRODUCTS
                     308       CANNING AND PRESERVING FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND
                                 SEA FOODS
                     309       GRAIN-MILL PRODUCTS
                     316       BAKERY PRODUCTS
                     317       CONFECTIONERY AND RELATED PRODUCTS
                     318       BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES
                     319       MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PREPARATIONS AND KINDRED
                                 PRODUCTS
                     326       NOT SPECIFIED FOOD INDUSTRIES
                     329   TOBACCO MANUFACTURES


                           TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS

                     346       KNITTING MILLS
                     347       DYEING AND FINISHING TEXTILES, EXCEPT WOOL AND
                               KNIT GOODS
                     348       FLOOR COVERINGS, EXCEPT HARD SURFACE
                     349       YARN, THREAD, AND FABRIC MILLS
                     356       MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS


                           APPAREL AND OTHER FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS

                     359       APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES
                     367       MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE  PRODUCTS


                           PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS

                     386       PULP, PAPER AND PAPERBOARD MILLS
                     387       PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES

                     389       MISCELLANEOUS PAPER AND PULP PRODUCTS


                           PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES

                     396       NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING AND PRINTING
                     398       PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES,
                                 EXCEPT NEWSPAPERS


                           CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS

                     406       SYNTHETIC FIBERS
                     407       DRUGS AND MEDICINES
                     408       PAINTS, VARNISHES AND RELATED PRODUCTS
                     409       MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS


                           PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS

                     416       PETROLEUM REFINING
                     419       MISCELLANEOUS PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS


                           RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS

                     426       RUBBER PRODUCTS
                     429       MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS


                           LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS

                     436       LEATHER:  TANNED, CURRIED, AND FINISHED
                     437       FOOTWEAR, EXCEPT RUBBER
                     438       LEATHER PRODUCTS, EXCEPT FOOTWEAR

                     458   MANUFACTURING:  NON-DURABLE GOODS, NA KIND
                     459       NOT SPECIFIED MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES



                    TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATION, AND OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES

                           TRANSPORTATION

                     506       RAILROADS AND RAILWAY EXPRESS SERVICE
                     507       STREET RAILWAYS AND BUS LINES
                     508       TAXICAB SERVICE
                     509       TRUCKING SERVICE
                     516       WAREHOUSING AND STORAGE
                     517       WATER TRANSPORTATION
                     518       AIR TRANSPORTATION
                     519       PETROLEUM AND GASOLINE PIPE LINES
                     526       SERVICES INCIDENTAL TO TRANSPORTATION


                               COMMUNICATIONS

                     536       RADIO BROADCASTING AND TELEVISION
                     538       TELEPHONE (WIRE AND RADIO)
                     539       TELEGRAPH (WIRE AND RADIO)


                               UTILITIES AND SANITARY SERVICES

                     567       ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
                     568       GAS AND STEAM SUPPLY SYSTEMS
                     569       ELECTRIC-GAS UTILITIES
                     576       WATER SUPPLY
                     578       SANITARY SERVICES
                     579       OTHER AND NOT SPECIFIED UTILITIES



                           WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE

                               WHOLESALE TRADE

                     606       MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT
                     607       DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
                     608       DRY GOODS AND APPAREL
                     609       FOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS
                     616       FARM PRODUCTS--RAW MATERIALS
                     617       ELECTRICAL GOODS, HARDWARE, AND PLUMBING
                                 EQUIPMENT
                     618       MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
                     619       PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
                     626       MISCELLANEOUS WHOLESALE TRADE
                     629       NOT SPECIFIED WHOLESALE TRADE


                               RETAIL TRADE

                     636       FOOD STORES, EXCEPT DAIRY PRODUCTS
                     637       DAIRY PRODUCTS STORES AND MILK RETAILING
                     638       GENERAL MERCHANDISE RETAILING
                     639       LIMITED PRICE VARIETY STORES
                     646       APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES STORES, EXCEPT SHOE
                                 STORES
                     647       SHOE STORES
                     648       FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORES
                     649       HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, TV, AND RADIO STORES
                     656       MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES RETAILING
                     657       GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS
                     658       DRUG STORES
                     659       EATING AND DRINKING PLACES
                     666       HARDWARE AND FARM EQUIPMENT STORES
                     676       LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL RETAILING
                     678       LIQUOR STORES
                     679       RETAIL FLORISTS
                     686       JEWELRY STORES
                     687       FUEL AND ICE DEALERS
                     689       MISCELLANEOUS RETAIL STORES
                     696       NOT SPECIFIED RETAIL TRADE
                     699       RETAIL OR WHOLESALE TRADE - NA WHICH


                           FINANCE, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

                     706       BANKING AND CREDIT AGENCIES
                     716       SECURITY AND COMMODITY BROKERAGE AND INVEST-
                                 MENT COMPANIES
                     726       INSURANCE
                     736       REAL ESTATE (INC. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-LAW
                                 OFFICES)


                           BUSINESS AND REPAIR SERVICES

                     806       ADVERTISING
                     807       MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS SERVICES
                     808       AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICES AND GARAGES
                     809       MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES


                           PERSONAL SERVICES

                     816       PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS
                     826       HOTELS AND LODGING PLACES
                     828       LAUNDERING, CLEANING AND DYEING SERVICES
                     829       DRESSMAKING SHOPS
                     836       SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
                     838       BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS
                     839       MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL SERVICES


                           ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES

                     846       THEATERS AND MOTION PICTURES
                     848       BOWLING ALLEYS, AND BILLIARD AND POOL PARLORS
                     849       MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION
                                 SERVICES


                           PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SERVICES

                     867       MEDICAL AND OTHER HEALTH SERVICES, EXCEPT
                                 HOSPITALS
                     868       HOSPITALS
                     869       LEGAL SERVICES
                     876       EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
                     879       WELFARE AND RELIGIOUS SERVICES
                     888       NON-PROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS
                     896       ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES
                     897       ACCOUNTING, AUDITING, AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
                     898       MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL AND RELATED SER-
                                 VICES


                        PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

                     906       POSTAL SERVICE
                     916       FEDERAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
                     926       STATE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
                     936       LOCAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
                     939       PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION - NA LEVEL


                     999   INDUSTRY NOT REPORTED; NA
                     991   INAP., NOT IN LABOR FORCE
                     000   NO SECOND INDUSTRY




>> 1968 UNION CODE

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 202, 204,
                 AND 206.

                 FROM THE 'DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL AND INTL. LABOR UNIONS IN
                 THE U.S., 1955,' US DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BULLETIN NO. 1185,
                 WITH REVISIONS


                 (100-299 ARE AFL)

                     101.  ACTORS AND ARTISTS 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
                     107.  AUTO WORKERS (AFL).  INTERNATIONAL UNION OF UNITED
                     109.  BARBERS, HAIRDRESSERS, COSMETOLOGISTS &
                           PROPRIETORS INTL. UN. OF AM.  JOURNEYMEN (AFL)
                     110.  BILL POSTERS, BILLERS AND DISTRIBUTORS.  INTL.
                           ALLIANCE OF
                     111.  BOILERMAKERS, IRON SHIP BUILDERS, BLACKSMITHS
                           FORGERS & HELPERS.  INTL. BROTHERHOOD OF (AFL)
                     112.  BOOKBINDERS.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF
                     113.  BRICK & CLAY WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED
                     114.  BRICKLAYERS, MASONS & PLASTERERS INTL. UNION
                           OF AMERICA (AFL) (CHECK ALSO 169)
                     115.  BROOM & WHISK MAKERS UNION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     116.  BUILDING SERVICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     117.  CARPENTERS & JOINERS OF AM.  UNITED BRO OF
                     118.  CEMENT, LIME AND GYPSUM WORKERS INTL. UNION
                     119.  CHEMICAL WORKERS UN. INTL. (AFL) (CHECK ALSO 317)
                     120.  CIGAR MAKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA
                     121.  CLEANING AND DYE HOUSE WORKERS.  INTL. ASSOC. OF
                     122.  COOPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA
                     123.  DISTILLERY, RECTIFYING AND WINE WORKERS INTL.
                           UNION OF AMERICA (AFL) (CHECK ALSO 303)
                     124.  ELECTRICAL WORKERS.  INTL. 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 ASSOC. OF THE US 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 INTL. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
                     140.  HATTERS, CAP & MILLINERY WORKERS INTL. UN. UNITED
                     141.  HOD CARRIERS BUILDING AND COMMON LABORERS UNION OF
                           AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL
                     142.  HORSESHOERS OF UNITED STATES & CANADA.  INTL.
                           UNION OF JOURNEYMEN
                     143.  HOSIERY WORKERS.  AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
                     144.  HOTEL & RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES & BARTENDERS INTL. UN.
                     145.  INSURANCE WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION (AFL)
                     146.  IRON WORKERS.  INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF BRIDGE,
                           STRUCTURAL & ORNAMENTAL
                     147.  JEWELRY WORKERS UNION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     148.  LATHERS INTL. UNION. THE WOOD, WIRE & METAL
                     149.  LAUNDRY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     150.  LEATHER GOODS, PLASTIC & NOVELTY WORKERS UN. INTL.
                     151.  LETTER CARRIERS.  NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF (AFL)
                     152.  LONGSHOREMEN.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF (AFL)
                     153.  MACHINISTS AND AEROSPACE WORKERS.  INTERNATIONAL
                           ASSOCIATION OF
                     154.  MAINTENANCE OF WAY EMPLOYEES.  BROTHERHOOD OF
                     155.  MARBLE, SLATE & STONE POLISHERS, RUBBERS &
                           SAWYERS, TILE & MARBLE SETTERS, HELPERS & TERRAZZO
                           HELPERS.  INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                     156.  MASTERS , MATES & PILOTS OF AMERICA.  INT. ORG. OF
                     157.  MEAT CUTTERS & BUTCHER WKMN. OF NO. AM. AMAL.
                     158.  MECHANICS AND FOREMEN OF NAVAL SHORE
                           ESTABLISHMENTS.  NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MASTER
                     159.  MESSENGERS.  THE NATL. ASSOC. OF SPECIAL DELIVERY
                           (CHECK ALSO 174)
                     160.  METAL ENGR. & MARKING DEVICE WORKERS UN. INTL.
                     161.  METAL POLISHERS, BUFFERS, PLATERS & HELPERS INTL.
                           UN
                     162.  MOLDERS AND FOUNDRY WORKERS UNION OF NORTH
                           AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL
                     163.  MUSICIANS.  AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
                     164.  OFFICE AND PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL
                           UNION
                     165.  PAINTERS,DECORATORS & PAPERHANGERS OF AM.BROHD. OF
                     166.  PAPER MAKERS.  INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF (AFL)
                     167.  PATTERN MAKERS LEAGUE OF NORTH AMERICA
                     168.  PHOTO-ENGRAVERS UNION OF NORTH AMERICA. INTL.
                     169.  PLASTERERS & CEMENT MASONS INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF
                           UNITED STATES & CANADA. OPERATIVE (CHECK ALSO 114)
                     170.  PLATE PRINTERS, DIE STAMPERS AND ENGRAVERS UNION
                           OF NORTH AMERICA.  INTERNATIONAL
                     171.  PLUMBING & FITTING IND. OF THE U.S. & CANADA.
                           UNITED ASSOC. OF JOURNEYMEN & APPRENTICES OF THE
                     172.  PORTERS.  BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR
                     173.  POSTAL CLERKS.  UNITED FEDERATION OF
                     174.  POST OFFICE   POSTAL TRANSP. SER. MAIL HANDLERS,
                           WATCHMEN, MESSENGERS AND GROUP LEADERS (AFL) (CHECK
                           ALSO 159)
                     175.  POSTER TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION.  NATIONAL
                     176.  POTTERS.  INTL. BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE POTTERS
                           (CHECK ALSO 309)
                     177.  PRINTING PRESSMEN & ASST. UN. OF NORTH AM. INT.
                     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, AIRLINE, AND STEAMSHIP CLERKS, FREIGHT
                           HANDLERS, EXPRESS AND STATION EMPLOYEES.  BROTHER-
                           HOOD 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 & (AFL)
                     191.  SIDEROGRAPHERS.  INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
                     192.  STAGE EMPLOYEES & MOVING PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS
                           OF THE U.S. & CANADA. INTL. ALLIANCE OF THEATRICAL
                     193.  STATE, COUNTY & MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES. AM. FED. OF
                     194.  STEREOTYPERS & ELECTROTYPERS UN. OF NO. AM. INTL.
                     195.  STONE CUTTERS ASSOC. OF NORTH AMERICA. JOURNEYMEN
                     196.  STOVE MOUNTERS INTL. 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
                     201.  TELEGRAPHERS UNION.  COMMERCIAL
                     202.  TEXTILE WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED (AFL)
                     203.  TOBACCO WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
                     204.  TOYS, PLAYTHINGS, NOVELTIES & ALLIED PRODUCTS OF
                           THE U.S. & CANADA.  INTERNATIONAL UNION OF DOLLS
                     205.  TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     206.  UPHOLSTERERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA
                     207.  WALL PAPER CRAFTSMEN & WORKERS OF NO. AM. UNITED
                     208.  WIRE WEAVERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.  AMERICAN

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



                     (300-399 ARE CI0)

                     302.  BARBERS & BEAUTY CULTURISTS UNION OF AM. (CIO)
                     303.  BREWERY, FLOUR, CEREAL, SOFT DRINK AND DISTILLERY
                           WORKERS OF AMERICA, INTERNATIONAL UNION OF UNITED
                     304.  BROADCAST EMPLOYEES & TECHNICIANS. NATL. ASSOC. OF
                     305.  CLOTHING WORKERS OF AMERICA.  AMALGAMATED
                     306.  COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA (CIO)
                     307.  ELECTRICAL, RADIO & MACHINE WKRS. INTL. UN. (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 & SHIPBUILDING WRK'S OF AM.INDUS.UN.OF(CIO)
                     314.  MARITIME UNION OF AMERICA.  NATIONAL
                     315.  MECHANICS EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
                     316.  NEWSPAPER GUILD.  AMERICAN
                     317.  OIL, CHEMICAL & ATOMIC WORKERS INTL. UNION (CIO)
                     318.  PACKINGHOUSE, FOOD, & ALLIED 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 & PLASTIC WRK'S OF AM. UNITED
                     323.  SHOE WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED (CIO)
                     324.  STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA, UNITED
                     325.  STONE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS WORKERS OF AM. UN. 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
                     396.  CIO UNION, NA WHAT INTERNATIONAL
                     399.  AFL-CIO, NA WHAT NATIONAL OR INTERNATIONAL, OR NOT
                           LISTED, OR OTHER



                     (401-499 ARE INDEPENDENT UNIONS)

                     401.  AIRLINE COMMUNICATIONS EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
                     402.  ASSOCIATED UNIONS OF AMERICA
                     403.  AUTHORS LEAGUE OF AMERICA
                     404.  CHRISTIAN LABOR ASSOC. OF THE U.S.A.
                     405.  AMERICAN COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION
                     406.  INTERNATIONAL DIE SINKERS CONFERENCE
                     407.  ELEC,RADIO & MACHINE WRK'S OF AM.UNITED(IND.)
                     408.  ENGINEERING EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION.  SEATTLE PROF.
                     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.  INTL. UN, UNITED PLANT
                     414.  ALLIED INDEPENDENT UNION
                     415.  INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD
                     416.  INSURANCE AGENTS.  INTL. UNION OF LIFE (IND.)
                     417.  LACE OPERATIVES OF AMERICA.  AMALGAMATED
                     418.  LETTER CARRIERS ASSOCIATION.  NATIONAL RURAL
                     422.  LONGSHOREMEN & WAREHOUSEMEN'S UNION. INTL.
                     423.  MACHINE PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS ASSOC. OF THE U.S.
                     424.  MAILERS UNION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     425.  MINE, MILL & SMELTER WORKERS.  INTL. UNION OF
                     426.  MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA.  UNITED
                     427.  NEWSPAPER & MAIL DELIVERERS UN. OF N.Y. & VICINITY
                     428.  PACKINGHOUSE AND DAIRY WORKERS.  NATL. BROTHERHOOD
                           OF (IND.)
                     429.  PAVING CUTTERS UNION OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
                     430.  PETROLEUM WORKERS.  INDUSTRIAL UNION OF
                     431.  POST OFFICE CLERKS.  UNITED NATL. ASSOC. OF (IND.)
                     432.  POST OFFICE MOTOR VEHICLE EMPLOYEES.  NATIONAL
                           FEDERATION OF (IND.)
                     434.  POSTAL EMPLOYEES.  NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF (IND.)
                     435.  POSTAL SUPERVISORS.  NATIONAL ASSOC. OF (IND.)
                     436.  POSTMASTERS OF THE U.S. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF
                     437.  PLANT PROTECTION EMPLOYEES IN THE ELECTRICAL &
                           MACHINE INDUSTRY.  INDEPENDENT UNION OF
                     438.  RAILROAD OPERATING CRAFTS.  UNITED (IND.)
                     440.  RAILROAD YARDMASTERS OF NORTH AMERICA, INC.
                     442.  RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.  INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF
                     443.  RAILWAY SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION.  THE AMERICAN
                     445.  SALARIED UNIONS.  NATIONAL FED. 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
                     451.  TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION.  INTERNATIONAL
                     452.  UTILITY WORKERS OF NEW ENGLAND, INC, BRO. OF (IND.)
                     453.  WATCH WORKERS UNION.  AMERICAN
                     454.  WATCHMEN'S ASSOC.  INDEPENDENT (SEE ALSO 174)
                     455.  WELDERS OF AMERICA.  NATIONAL UNION OF UNITED
                     456.  WOOD CARVERS ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA.  INTL.
                     457.  WRITERS GUILD OF AMERICA

                     490.  OTHER INDEPENDENT OR UNAFFILIATED UNIONS
                     499.  INDEPENDENT OR UNAFFILIATED UNION, NA WHAT NAME



                     (500-599 ARE ALLIANCE FOR LABOR ACTION)

                     500.  AUTOMOBILE, AIRCRAFT & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORK-
                           ERS OF AM., INT'L. UNION, UNITED (U.A.W.)
                     510.  BAKERY & CONFECTIONARY WORKERS INT'L. UNION OF AM.
                     550.  TEAMSTERS, CHAUFFEURS, WAREHOUSEMENT & HELPERS OF
                           AMERICA.  INT'L BROTHERHOOD OF



                     (600-699 ARE UNIONS AFFILIATED WITH AFL AND/OR CIO AFTER
                     THEIR MERGER)

                     620.  LONGSHOREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.  INT'L.
                     650.  TRAIN DISPATCHERS ASSOCIATION.  AMERICAN
                     651.  UNITED TRANSPORTATION UNION (INCLUDING THE FOLLOW-
                           ING MEMBER UNIONS: LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.  BROTHER-
                           HOOD OF; LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN & ENGINEMEN.  BROTHER-
                          HOOD OF; RAILROAD TRAINMEN.  BROTHERHOOD OF; RAILWAY
                           CONDUCTORS & BRAKEMEN.  ORDER OF; RAILROAD TRAINMEN
                           & LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, ASSOC. OF)

                     990.  OTHER UNION, NA WHETHER AFL, CIO OR INDEPENDENT

                     998.  DK
                     999.  NA
                     991.  INAP.




>> REF. NOS. 224-242 NOTE, 1968

                 <INTRODUCTORY MATERIAL TO THE "GROUP THERMOMETER QUESTIONS"
                 (REF.NOS. 224-242) WAS AS FOLLOWS:>

                 P16.  THERE ARE MANY GROUPS IN AMERICA THAT TRY TO GET THE
                       GOVERNMENT OR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO SEE THINGS MORE
                       THEIR WAY.  WE WOULD LIKE TO GET YOUR FEELINGS TOWARDS
                       SOME OF THESE GROUPS.

                       I HAVE HERE A CARD (INTERVIEWER HANDS R CARD) ON WHICH
                       THERE IS SOMETHING THAT LOOKS LIKE A THERMOMETER.  WE
                       CALL IT A "FEELING THERMOMETER" BECAUSE IT MEASURES
                       YOUR FEELINGS TOWARDS GROUPS.

                       HERE'S HOW IT WORKS.  IF YOU DON'T KNOW TOO MUCH
                       ABOUT A GROUP,OR DON'T FEEL PARTICULARLY WARM OR COLD
                       TOWARD THEM, THEN YOU SHOULD PLACE THEM IN THE MIDDLE,
                       AT THE 50 DEGREE MARK.

                       IF YOU HAVE A WARM FEELING TOWARD A GROUP, OR FEEL
                      FAVORABLY TOWARD IT, YOU WOULD GIVE IT A SCORE SOMEWHERE
                       BETWEEN 50 AND 100 DEGREES DEPENDING ON HOW WARM YOUR
                       FEELING IS TOWARD THE GROUP.

                       ON THE OTHER HAND, IF YOU DON'T FEEL VERY FAVORABLY
                       TOWARD SOME OF THESE GROUPS -- IF THERE ARE SOME YOU
                       DON'T CARE FOR TOO MUCH -- THEN YOU WOULD PLACE THEM
                       SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 0 AND 50 DEGREES.

                 <THE CODES USED IN THE "GROUP THERMOMETER QUESTIONS" ARE
                 THE FOLLOWING:>

                     00.  ZERO DEGREES, VERY COLD OR UNFAVORABLE FEELING
                     15.  FIFTEEN DEGREES, QUITE COLD OR UNFAVORABLE FEELING
                     30.  THIRTY DEGREES, FAIRLY COLD OR UNFAVORABLE FEELING
                     40.  FORTY DEGREES, SLIGHTLY COLD OR UNFAVORABLE FEELING
                     50.  FIFTY DEGREES, NO FEELING AT ALL ABOUT GROUP; DON'T
                          KNOW MUCH ABOUT THEM; DK; NEUTRAL
                     60.  SIXTY DEGREES, SLIGHTLY WARM OR FAVORABLE FEELING
                     70.  SEVENTY DEGREES, FAIRLY WARM OR FAVORABLE FEELING
                     85.  EIGHTY-FIVE DEGREES, QUITE WARM OR FAVORABLE FEELING
                     98.  NINETY-EIGHT, NINETY-NINE, OR ONE HUNDRED DEGREES,
                          VERY WARM OR FAVORABLE FEELING

                     99.  NA



>> 1968 THE NEWSPAPER CODE

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NO. 293.

                     001.  ABILENE DAILY REPORTER.  ABILENE, TEXAS.
                     002.  ADVANCE.  ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.
                     003.  ALABAMA JOURNAL (MONTGOMERY JOURNAL).
                           MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
                     004.  ALAMEDA TIMES STAR.  ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA.
                     005.  ALBANY TIMES UNION.  ALBANY, NEW YORK.
                     006.  ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL.  ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.
                     007.  ALBUQUERQUE TRIBUNE.  ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.
                     008.  ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH.  ALTON, ILLINOIS.
                     009.  ANSONIA SENTINEL.  ANSONIA, CONNECTICUT.
                     010.  ARIZONA CITIZEN.  TUCSON, ARIZONA.
                     011.  ARIZONA GAZETTE.  PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
                     012.  ARIZONA JOURNAL.  PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
                     013.  ARIZONA REPUBLIC.  PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
                     014.  ARIZONA STAR.  TUCSON, ARIZONA.
                     015.  ARKADELPHIA DAILY SIFTINGS HERALD.  ARKADELPHIA,
                           ARKANSAS.
                     016.  ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT.  LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
                     017.  ARKANSAS GAZETTE.  LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
                     018.  ASHLAND DAILY INDEPENDENT.  ASHLAND, KENTUCKY.
                     019.  ASHEVILLE CITIZEN.  ASHEVILLE, N.C.
                     020.  ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.  ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
                     021.  ATLANTA JOURNAL.  ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
                     022.  BALTIMORE NEWS-POST.  BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
                     023.  BALTIMORE SUN.  BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
                     024.  BATON ROUGE STATE TIMES.  BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.
                     025.  BELLINGHAM HERALD.  BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON.
                     026.  BELOIT DAILY CALL. BELOIT, KANSAS.
                     027.  BELOIT GAZETTE.  BELOIT, KANSAS.
                     028.  BIDDEFORD-SACO JOURNAL.  BIDDEFORD, MAINE
                     029.  BERGEN RECORD.  HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY.
                     030.  BINGHAMTON PRESS.  BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK.
                     031.  BINGHAMTON SUN BULLETIN.  BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK.
                     032.  BIRMINGHAM POST-HERALD.  BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
                     033.  BLOOMFIELD VINDICATOR.  BLOOMFIELD, MO.
                     034.  BLOOMSBERG PRESS.  BLOOMSBERG, PENNSYLVANIA.
                     035.  BOGALUSA TIMES.  BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA.
                     036.  BOISE IDAHO STATESMAN.  BOISE, IDAHO.
                     037.  BOSTON ADVERTISER.  BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     038.  BOSTON AMERICAN.  BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     039.  BOSTON DAILY RECORD.  BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     040.  BOSTON GLOBE.  BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     041.  BOSTON HERALD.  BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     042.  BOSTON POST.  BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     043.  BOSTON TRAVELLER.  BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     044.  BRADENTON HERALD.  BRADENTON, FLORIDA.
                     045.  BRANDON NEWS.  BRANDON, MISSISSIPPI.
                     046.  BRIDGEPORT POST.  BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT.
                     047.  BRISTOL HERALD CARRIER.  BRISTOL, VIRGINIA.
                     048.  BUFFALO EVENING NEWS.  BUFFALO, NEW YORK.
                     049.  BUTLER COUNTY AMERICAN.  OHIO.
                     050.  CAMDEN COURIER.  CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
                     051.  CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE.  CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
                     052.  CENTERVILLE IOWEGIAN.  CENTERVILLE, IOWA.
                     053.  CENTRAL CITY MESSENGER.  CENTRAL CITY, KENTUCKY.
                     054.  CENTRAL CITY TIMES-ARGUS.  CENTRAL CITY, KENTUCKY.
                     055.  CHARLOTTE OBSERVER.  CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA.
                     056.  CHESTER DAILY TIMES.  CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA.
                     057.  CHICAGO AMERICAN.  CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
                     058.  CHICAGO DAILY DEFENDER.  CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
                     059.  CHICAGO DAILY DROVER'S JOURNAL.  CHICAGO, ILL.
                     060.  CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.  CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
                     061.  CHICAGO DAILY POLISH NEWS.  CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
                     062.  CHICAGO SUN TIMES.  CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
                     063.  CHICAGO TRIBUNE.  CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
                     064.  CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.  BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     065.  CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.  CINCINNATI, OHIO.
                     066.  CINCINNATI POST AND TIMES STAR.  CINCINNATI, OHIO.
                     067.  CLEARWATER VALLEY TRIBUNE.  OROFINO, IDAHO.
                     068.  CLEVELAND NEWS.  CLEVELAND, OHIO.
                     069.  CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER.  CLEVELAND, OHIO.
                     070.  CLEVELAND PRESS.  CLEVELAND, OHIO.
                     071.  CLARINDA HERALD.  CLARINDA, IOWA.
                     072.  COLUMBIA RECORD.  COLUMBIA, S. C.
                     073.  COLUMBUS CITIZEN.  COLUMBUS, OHIO.
                     074.  COLUMBUS DISPATCH.  COLUMBUS, OHIO.
                     075.  COLUMBUS RECORD.  COLUMBUS, OHIO. (HILLTOP RECORD)
                     076.  CONNELLSVILLE COURIER.  CONNELLSVILLE, PA.
                     077.  CORTLAND STANDARD.  CORTLAND, NEW YORK.
                     078.  COUNCIL BLUFF NONPAREIL.  COUNCIL BLUFF, IOWA.
                     079.  COURIER NEWS.  BLYTHEVILLE, ARKANSAS.
                     080.  DAILY OKLAHOMAN.  OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA.
                     081.  DALLAS TIMES HERALD.  DALLAS, TEXAS.
                     082.  DALLAS MORNING NEWS.  DALLAS, TEXAS.
                     083.  DAYTON DAILY NEWS.  DAYTON, OHIO.
                     084.  DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD.  DAYTON, OHIO.
                     085.  DENISON BULLETIN. DENISON, IOWA.
                     086.  DENISON REVIEW.  DENISON, IOWA.
                     087.  DENVER POST.  DENVER, COLORADO.
                     088.  DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM.  SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
                     089.  DES MOINES REGISTER.  DES MOINES, IOWA.
                     090.  DES MOINES TRIBUNE.  DES MOINES, IOWA.
                     091.  DETROIT FREE PRESS.  DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
                     092.  DETROIT NEWS.  DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
                     093.  DETROIT EMERGENCY PAPERS.  DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
                     094.  DZIENNIK ZWIANZHOWY.  CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
                     095.  EASTCHESTER RECORD.  EASTCHESTER, NEW YORK.
                     096.  EAST SAINT LOUIS JOURNAL.  EAST SAINT LOUIS, ILL.
                     097.  EL DIARIO DE NUEVA YORK.  NEW YORK, NEW YORK.
                     098.  ELGIN COURIER.  ELGIN, ILLINOIS.
                     099.  ELIZABETH DAILY JOURNAL.  ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY.
                     100.  ELKHART TRUTH.  ELKHART, INDIANA.
                     101.  EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD.  EUGENE, OREGON.
                     102.  EVANSVILLE COURIER.  EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
                     103.  EVANSVILLE PRESS.  EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
                     104.  FEATHER RIVER BULLETIN.  QUINCY, CALIFORNIA.
                     105.  FINDLAY REPUBLICAN-COURIER.  FINDLAY, OHIO.
                     106.  FLINT JOURNAL.  FLINT, MICHIGAN.
                     107.  FLORIDA TIMES UNION.  JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
                           (JACKSONVILLE TIMES UNION)
                     108.  FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS.  FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.
                     109.  FORT MEYERS NEWS.  FORT MEYERS, FLORIDA.
                     110.  FORT WORTH PRESS.  FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
                     111.  FORT WORTH STAR TELEGRAM.  FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
                     112.  FRAMING NEWS.  FRAMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
                     113.  FRESNO BEE.  FRESNO, CALIFORNIA.
                     114.  GARY POST TRIBUNE.  GARY, INDIANA.
                     115.  GRANGEVILLE FREE PRESS.  GRANGEVILLE, IDA.
                     116.  GREENSBORO NEWS.  GREENSBORO, N.C.
                     117.  GREENSBURG TRIBUNE REVIEW.  GREENSBURG, PA.
                     118.  GREENVILLE LEADER.  GREENVILLE, KENTUCKY.
                     119.  GREENVILLE REFLECTOR.  GREENVILLE, N.C.
                     120.  GRIT.  WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA.
                     123.  HAMILTON JOURNAL NEWS.  HAMILTON, OHIO.
                     124.  HAMMOND TIMES.  HAMMOND, INDIANA.
                     125.  HANNIBAL COURIER POST.  HANNIBAL, MO.
                     126.  HARTFORD COURANT.  HARTFORD, CONN.
                     127.  HARTFORD TIMES.  HARTFORD, CONN.
                     128.  HASTINGS DAILY TRIBUNE.  HASTINGS, NEBRASKA.
                     129.  HAYWARD DAILY REVIEW.  HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA.
                     130.  HICKORY RECORD.  HICKORY, N.C.
                     131.  HOLDREGE DAILY CITIZEN.  HOLDREGE, NEBRASKA.
                     132.  HOUSTON CHRONICLE PRESS.  HOUSTON, TEXAS.
                     133.  HOUSTON POST.  HOUSTON, TEXAS.
                     134.  HOUSTON PRESS.  HOUSTON, TEXAS
                     135.  HUNTINGTON HERALD DISPATCH.  HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
                     136.  ILLINOIS STATE JOURNAL.  SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
                     137.  ILLINOIS STATE REGISTER.  SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
                     138.  INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.  INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
                     139.  INDIANAPOLIS STAR.  INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
                     140.  INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.  INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
                     141.  JACKSON DAILY NEWS.  JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
                     142.  JACKSON STATE TIMES.  JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
                     143.  JACKSONVILLE COURIER JOURNAL.  JACKSONVILLE, ILL.
                     144.  JEANNETTE NEWS DISPATCH.  JEANNETTE, PA.
                     145.  JEFFERSON DAVIS COUNTY LEDGER.  HAZELHURST, GA.
                     146.  JERSEY JOURNAL TRIBUNE.  JERSEY CITY, N.J.
                     147.  KALAMAZOO GAZETTE.  KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN
                     148.  KANSAS CITY STAR.  KANSAS CITY, MO.
                     149.  KANSAS CITY TIMES.  KANSAS CITY, MO.
                     150.  KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR FARMER.  KANSAS CITY, MO.
                     151.  KINGSTON FREEMAN.  KINGSTON, N.Y.
                     152.  KINGSTONIAN.  KINGSTON, N.Y.
                     153.  KIRKSVILLE DAILY EXPRESS.  KIRKSVILLE, MO.
                     154.  KNICKERBOCKER NEWS.  ALBANY, NEW YORK
                     155.  KOKOMO NEWS.  KOKOMO, INDIANA.
                     156.  LANSING JOURNAL.  LANSING, MICHIGAN
                     157.  LAWTON CONSTITUTION.  LAWTON, OKLA.
                     158.  LENOIR NEWS TOPIC.  LENOIR, N.C.
                     159.  LEWISTON MORNING TRIBUNE.  LEWISTON, IDA.
                     160.  LEWISTON SUN.  LEWISTON, MAINE
                     161.  LEXINGTON HERALD.  LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
                     162.  LEXINGTON LEADER.  LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
                     163.  LINCOLN COURIER.  LINCOLN, ILL.
                     164.  LINCOLN STAR.  LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
                     165.  LONG BEACH INDEPENDENT.  LONG BEACH, CALIF.
                     166.  LONG BEACH PRESS TELEGRAM.  LONG BEACH, CALIF.
                     167.  LONG ISLAND NEWSDAY.  GARDEN CITY, N.Y.
                     168.  LONG ISLAND PRESS.  LONG ISLAND, N.Y.
                     169.  LONG ISLAND STAR JOURNAL.  LONG ISLAND, N.Y.
                     170.  LOS ANGELES HERALD EXAMINER.  LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
                     172.  LOS ANGELES MIRROR NEWS.  LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
                     173.  LOS ANGELES TIMES.  LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
                     174.  LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNAL.  LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
                     175.  LOUISVILLE TIMES.  LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
                     176.  LUBBOCK AVALANCHE JOURNAL.  LUBBOCK, TEXAS.
                     177.  MADISONVILLE MESSENGER.  MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY.
                     178.  MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL APPEAL.  MEMPHIS, TENN.
                     179.  MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL.  MANSFIELD, OHIO.
                     180.  MERCED SUN STAR.  MERCED, CALIF.
                     181.  MIAMI DAILY NEWS.  MIAMI, FLA.
                     182.  MIAMI HERALD.  MIAMI, FLORIDA.
                     183.  MIDDLETOWN JOURNAL.  MIDDLETOWN, OHIO.
                     184.  MILWAUKEE JOURNAL.  MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
                     185.  MINNEAPOLIS LABOR REVIEW.  MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
                     186.  MINNEAPOLIS STAR JOURNAL.  MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
                     187.  MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE.  MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
                     188.  MONESSEN INDEPENDENT.  MONESSEN, PA.
                     189.  MONROE MORNING WORLD.  MONROE, LOUISIANA.
                     190.  MONROE NEWS STAR.  MONROE, LOUISIANA.
                     191.  MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.  MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
                     192.  MONTROSE INDEPENDENT.  MONTROSE, PA.
                     193.  MOUNT VERNON NEWS.  MOUNT VERNON, OHIO.
                     194.  NASHVILLE BANNER.  NASHVILLE, TENN.
                     195.  NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN.  NASHVILLE, TENN.
                     196.  NEWARK EVENING NEWS.  NEWARK, N.J.
                     197.  NEWARK STAR LEDGER.  NEWARK, N.J.
                     198.  NEW BRUNSWICK DAILY HOME NEWS.  NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J
                     199.  NEW BRUNSWICK SUN TIMES.  NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.
                     200.  NEW HAVEN JOURNAL COURIER.  NEW HAVEN, CONN.
                     201.  NEW HAVEN REGISTER.  NEW HAVEN, CONN.
                     202.  NEW LONDON DAY.  NEW LONDON, CONN.
                     203.  NEW ORLEANS STATES AND ITEM.  NEW ORLEANS, LA.
                     204.  NEW ORLEANS TIMES PICAYUNE.  NEW ORLEANS, LA.
                     205.  NEW YORK AMSTERDAM.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     206.  NEW YORK DAILY FORWARD.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     207.  NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     208.  NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     209.  NEW YORK JOURNAL AMERICAN.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     210.  NEW YORK MIRROR.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     211.  NEW YORK POST.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     212.  NEW YORK TIMES.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     213.  NEW YORK WORLD TELEGRAM.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     214.  NORTH HOLLYWOOD VALLEY TIMES (SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
                           TIMES).  LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
                     215.  NORWALK HOUR.  NORWALK, CONN.
                     216.  NORWICH BULLETIN.  NORWICH, CONN.
                     217.  NORWOOD ENTERPRISE.  NORWOOD, OHIO.
                     218.  NOVOYE RUSSKOYE SLOVO.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     219.  OAKLAND TRIBUNE.  OAKLAND, CALIF.
                     220.  OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER.  OGDEN, UTAH.
                     221.  OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES.  OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
                     222.  OKLAHOMAN.  OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
                     223.  OMAHA WORLD HERALD.  OMAHA, NEB.
                     224.  ORANGE NEWS.  ORANGE, CALIF.
                     225.  OREGONIAN.  PORTLAND, OREGON.
                     226.  OREGON JOURNAL.  PORTLAND, OREGON.
                     227.  OREGON REPORTER.  PORTLAND, OREGON.
                     228.  OREGON STATESMAN.  SALEM, OREGON.
                     229.  ORLANDO SENTINEL.  ORLANDO, FLA.
                     230.  ORLANDO STAR.  ORLANDO, FLA.
                     231.  OSCEOLA TIMES.  OSCEOLA, ARK.
                     232.  OSWEGO PALLADIUM-TIMES.  OSWEGO,  N.Y.
                     233.  OWENSBURO MESSENGER AND INQUIRER.  OWENSBURO, KY.
                     234.  PRZEWODNIK KATOLICKI.  NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
                     281.  PADUCAH SUN DEMOCRAT.  PADUCAH, KENTUCKY.
                     236.  PHILADELPHIA BULLETIN.  PHILADELPHIA, PA.
                     237.  PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.  PHILADELPHIA, PA.
                     238.  PHILADELPHIA NEWS.  PHILADELPHIA, PA.
                     239.  PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE.  PITTSBURGH, PA.
                     240.  PITTSBURGH PRESS.  PITTSBURGH, PA.
                     241.  PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH.  PITTSBURGH, PA.
                     242.  PLAINFIELD COURIER.  PLAINFIELD, N.J.
                     243.  PLYMOUTH PILOT-NEWS.  PLYMOUTH, IND.
                     244.  POMONA PROGRESS BULLETIN.  POMONA, CALIF.
                     245.  PONTIAC PRESS. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
                     246.  PORT HURON TIMES HERALD.  PORT HURON, MICHIGAN
                     247.  PORTLAND EXPRESS.  PORTLAND, MAINE
                     248.  PORTLAND PRESS-HERALD.  PORTLAND, MAINE
                     249.  PORTLAND TELEGRAM.  PORTLAND, MAINE
                     250.  PORTSMOUTH TIMES.  PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
                     251.  PROVO HERALD.  PROVO, UTAH.
                     252.  PUEBLO CHIEFTAN.  PUEBLO, COLO.
                     253.  PUEBLO STAR JOURNAL.  PUEBLO, COLO.
                     254.  RAFU SHIMPO.  LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
                     255.  RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER.  RALEIGH, N.C.
                     256.  RICHMOND NEWS-LEADER.  RICHMOND, VA.
                     257.  RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH.  RICHMOND, VA.
                     258.  RIVERSIDE ENTERPRISE.  RIVERSIDE, CALIF.
                     259.  RIVERSIDE PRESS.  RIVERSIDE, CALIF.
                     260.  ROANOKE TIMES.  ROANOKE, VA.
                     261.  ROMEO CHRONICLE.  ROMEO, MICHIGAN
                     262.  ROYAL OAK TRIBUNE.  ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN
                     263.  SAINT LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT.  SAINT LOUIS, MO.
                     264.  SAINT LOUIS TRIBUNE.  SAINT LOUIS, MO.
                     265.  SAINT LOUIS POST DISPATCH.  SAINT LOUIS, MO.
                     266.  SAINT PAUL DISPATCH.  SAINT PAUL, MINN.
                     267.  SAINT PAUL PIONEER PRESS.  SAINT PAUL, MINN.
                     268.  SAINT PETERSBURG INDEPENDENT.  ST. PETERSBURG, FLA
                     269.  SAINT PETERSBURG TIMES.  SAINT PETERSBURG, FLA.
                     270.  SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL.  SALEM, OREGON
                     271.  SALINA JOURNAL.  SALINA, KANSAS
                     272.  SALT LAKE CITY TRIBUNE.  SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
                     273.  SAN BERNADINO SUN.  SAN BERNADINO, CALIF.
                     274.  SAN BERNADINO TELEGRAM.  SAN BERNADINO, CALIF.
                     275.  SAN DIEGO TRIBUNE.  SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
                     276.  SAN DIEGO UNION.  SAN DIEGO, CALIF.
                     277.  SANFORD HERALD.  SANFORD, FLA.
                     278.  SANFORD TRIBUNE-ADVOCATE.  SANFORD, MAINE
                     279.  SAN FRANCISCO CALL-BULLETIN.  SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF
                     280.  SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE.  SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
                     281.  SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER.  SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
                     282.  SAN GABRIEL VALLEY TRIBUNE.  COVINA, CALIF.
                     283.  SAN JOSE MERCURY.  SAN JOSE, CALIF.
                     284.  SAN JOSE NEWS.  SAN JOSE, CALIF.
                     285.  SANTA CLARA JOURNAL.  SANTA CLARA, CALIF.
                     286.  SANTA CLARA NEWS.  SANTA CLARA, CALIF.
                     287.  SARASOTA HERALD TRIBUNE.  SARASOTA, FLA.
                     288.  SARASOTA JOURNAL.  SARASOTA, FLA.
                     289.  SARASOTA NEWS.  SARASOTA, FLA.
                     290.  SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS.  SAVANNAH, GA.
                     291.  SANTA ANA REGISTER.  SANTA ANA, CALIF.
                     292.  SCRANTON SCRANTONIAN.  SCRANTON, PA.
                     293.  SCRANTON TIMES.  SCRANTON, PA.
                     294.  SCRANTON TRIBUNE. SCRANTON, PA.
                     295.  SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCIER.  SEATTLE, WASH.
                     296.  SEATTLE TIMES.  SEATTLE, WASH.
                     297.  SHEBOYGAN PRESS.  SHEBOYGAN, WIS.
                     298.  SHENANDOA EVENING SENTINEL.  SHENANDOA, IOWA
                     299.  SHREVEPORT TIMES.  SHREVEPORT, LA.
                     300.  SIOUX CITY JOURNAL.  SIOUX CITY, IOWA
                     301.  SIOUX FALLS ARGUS-LEADER.  SIOUX FALL, S. DAK.
                     302.  SOCORRO LOCAL CHIEFTAN.  SOCORRO, N.M.
                     303.  SOMERVILLE MESSENGER GAZETTE.  SOMERVILLE, N.J.
                     304.  SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE.  SOUTH BEND, IND.
                     305.  SOUTHWEST TIMES.  PULASKI, VA.
                     306.  SPOKANE CHRONICLE.  SPOKANE, WASH.
                     307.  SPOKESMAN REVIEW.  SPOKANE, WASH.
                     308.  SPRINGFIELD NEWS LEADER.  SPRINGFIELD, MO.
                     309.  STAMFORD ADVOCATE.  STAMFORD, CONN.
                     310.  STATE.  COLUMBIA, S.C.
                     311.  STATE TIMES.  JACKSON, MISS.
                     312.  STEPHENVILLE EMPIRE TRIBUNE.  STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
                     313.  STERLING JOURNAL-ADVOCATE.  STERLING, COLO.
                     314.  STOCKTON RECORD.  STOCKTON, CALIF.
                     315.  STURGIS JOURNAL.  STURGIS, MICHIGAN
                     316.  SUPERIOR TELEGRAM.  SUPERIOR, WIS.
                     317.  SWEETWATER REPORTER.  SWEETWATER, TEXAS
                     318.  SYRACUSE HERALD JOURNAL.  SYRACUSE, N.Y.
                     319.  SYRACUSE POST STANDARD.  SYRACUSE, N.Y.
                     320.  TACOMA LABOR ADVOCATE.  TACOMA, WASH.
                     321.  TACOMA NEWS TRIBUNE.  TACOMA, WASH.
                     322.  TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT.  TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
                     323.  TAMPA TIMES.  TAMPA, FLA.
                     324.  TAMPA TRIBUNE, TAMPA, FLA.
                     325.  THREE RIVERS COMMERCIAL.  THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN
                     326.  TIDINGS.  LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
                     327.  TOLEDO BLADE.  TOLEDO, OHIO
                     328.  TOLEDO TIMES.  TOLEDO, OHIO
                     329.  TOPEKA DAILY CAPITOL.  TOPEKA, KANSAS
                     330.  TRENTONIAN, THE.  TRENTON, NEW JERSEY
                     331.  TRENTON TIMES.  TRENTON, NEW JERSEY
                     332.  TROY RECORD.  TROY, N.Y.
                     333.  TULSA TRIBUNE.  TULSA, OKLA.
                     334.  TULSA WORLD.  TULSA, OKLA.
                     335.  TWIN CITY SENTINEL.  WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
                     336.  TYLERTOWN TIMES.  TYLERTOWN, MISS.
                     338.  VISALIA TIMES DELTA.  VISALIA, CALIF.
                     339.  WALL STREET JOURNAL.  NEW YORK, N.Y.
                     340.  WALTHAM NEWS.  WALTHAM, MASS.
                     341.  WASHINGTON NEWS.  WASHINGTON, D.C.
                     342.  WASHINGTON POST AND TIMES HERALD.  WASHINGTON, D.C
                     343.  WASHINGTON STAR.  WASHINGTON, D.C.
                     344.  WATAUGA DEMOCRAT.  BOONE, N.C.
                     345.  WATERLOO DAILY COURIER.  WATERLOO, IOWA
                     346.  WATERTOWN PUBLIC OPINION.  WATERTOWN, S. DAK.
                     347.  WHEATON GAZETTE.  WHEATON, MINN.
                     348.  WICHITA BEACON.  WICHITA, KANSAS
                     349.  WICHITA EAGLE.  WICHITA, KANSAS
                     350.  WILKES-BARRE INDEPENDENT.  WILKES-BARRE, PA.
                     351.  WILKES-BARRE RECORD.  WILKES-BARRE, PA.
                     352.  WILKES-BARRE TIMES LEADER.  WILKES-BARRE, PA.
                     353.  WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE.  WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
                     354.  WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL (WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND
                           SENTINEL).  WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
                     355.  WORCESTER GAZETTE.  WORCESTER, MASS.
                     356.  WORCESTER TELEGRAM.  WORCESTER, MASS.
                     357.  YONKERS HERALD STATESMAN.  YONKERS, N.Y.
                     358.  ZANESVILLE TIMES RECORDER.  ZANESVILLE, OHIO
                     359.  BLOOMINGTON PANTAGRAPH.  BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
                     361.  DAILY AMERICAN REPUBLICAN.  POPLAR BLUFF, MO.
                     362.  DAILY REFLECTOR.  WINTERVILLE, N.C.
                     363.  ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.  DENVER, COLORADO.
                     364.  SACRAMENTO BEE.  SACRAMENTO, CALIF.
                     365.  VIRGINIA PILOT.  NORFOLK, VA.

                     990.  OTHER PAPER, LOCAL, WEEKLY, ETC.
                     991. INAP.  CODED 5, 8, OR 9 IN REF. NO. 292; OR NO POST-
                           ELECTION INTERVIEW; NO SECOND NEWSPAPER

                     998.  DK

                     999.  NA
>> 1968 SENATORIAL, GUBERNATORIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE LIST

           THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 323, 326, 378, 379. 


                      STATE LIST OF GOVERNOR AND SENATOR CANDIDATES, 1968

                       * INCUMBENT
                         FOR EXPLANATION OF MINOR PARTY INITIALS
                         SEE END OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES LIST


                              DEMOCRATIC CANDIDTATE      REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

                 ALA.    SEN. JAMES B. ALLEN             PERRY O. HOOPER
                             (ROBT. P. SCHWENN, NPD)

                 ALASKA  SEN. MIKE GRAVEL                ELMER E. RASMUSON
                             *E. GRUENING WRITE-IN

                 ARIZ.   GOV. SAM GODDARD               *JACK WILLIAMS
                         SEN. ROY L. ELSON               BARRY GOLDWATER

                 ARK.    GOV. MARION H. CRANK           *WINTHROP ROCKEFELLER
                         SEN. J.W. FULBRIGHT             CHARLES BERNARD

                 CAL.    SEN. ALAN CRANSTON              MAX RAFFERTY
                             (PAUL JACOBS, PFP)

                 COLO.   SEN. STEPHEN L.R. MCNICHOLS    *PETER H. DOMINICK

                 CONN.   SEN.*ABRAHAM A. RIBICOFF        EDWIN H. MAY

                 DEL.    GOV.*CHARLES L. TERRY           RUSSELL W. PETERSON

                 FLA.    SEN. LEROY COLLINS              EDWARD J. GURNEY

                 GA.     SEN.*HERMAN E. TALMADGE         E. EARL PATTON

                 HAWAII  SEN.*DANIEL K. INOUYE           WAYNE C. THIESSEN
                             (OLIVER M. LEE, PFP)

                 IDAHO   SEN.*FRANK CHURCH               GEORGE V. HANSEN

                 ILL.    GOV.*SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO          RICHARD B. OGILVIE
                             (EDWARD C. GROSS, SLP)
                         SEN. WILLIAM G. CLARK          *EVERETT MCKINLEY
                                                                 DIRKSEN
                             (LOUIS FISHER, SLP)

                 IND.    GOV. ROBERT L. ROCK             EDGAR D. WHITCOMB
                                                         (MELVIN E. HAWK,
                                                                   PRO)
                         SEN.*BIRCH BAYH                 WILLIAM D.
                                                               RUCKELSHAUS
                             (RALPH LEVITT, SWP)        (L. EARL MALCOLM,
                                                                  PRO)

                 IOWA    GOV. PAUL FRANZENBURG           ROBERT RAY
                                                        (HARRY MILLER,PRO)
                         SEN. HAROLD E. HUGHES           DAVID M. STANLEY
                                                        (VERNE M. HIGENS, PRO)

                 KANSAS  GOV.*ROBERT DOCKING             RICK HARMON
                                                        (MARSHALL UNCAPHER,
                                                                  PRO)
                         SEN. WILLIAM I. ROBINSON        ROBERT DOLE
                                                        (JOSEPH F. HYSKELL,
                                                                  PRO)

                 KY.     SEN. KATHERINE PEDEN            MARLOW W. COOK
                                                        (DUANE OLSON, IND)

                 LA.     SEN.*RUSSELL B. LONG            NO CANDIDATE

                 MD.     SEN.*DANIEL B. BREWSTER         CHARLES MCC. MATHIAS
                                                        (GEORGE MAHONEY, IND)

                 MO.     GOV.*WARREN E. HEARNES          LAWRENCE K. ROOS
                         SEN. THOMAS F. EAGLETON         THOMAS B. CURTIS

                 MONT.   GOV. FORREST H. ANDERSON       *TIM M. BABCOCK
                             (WAYNE W. MONTGOMERY,
                              NEW REFORM)

                 NEV.    SEN.*ALAN BIBLE                 ED FIKE

                 N.H.    GOV. EMILE R. BUSSIERE          WALTER R. PETERSON
                         SEN. JOHN W. KING              *NORRIS COTTON

                 N.M.    GOV. FABIAN CHAVEZ             *DAVID F. CARGO
                                                        (JOSE MAESTES, PCP)

                 N.Y.    SEN. PAUL O'DWYER              *JACOB K. JAVITS
                             (HOMER FERGUSON, F/P)      (JAMES L. BUCKLEY,
                             (JOHN EMANUEL, SLP)                  CON)
                             (HEDDA GARZA, SWP)

                 N.C.    GOV. ROBERT W. SCOTT            JAMES C. GARDNER
                         SEN.*SAM J. ERVIN               ROBERT VANCE SOMERS

                 N.D.    GOV.*WILLIAM L. GUY             ROBERT P. MCCARNEY
                                                        (LEO LANSBERGER, TRT)
                         SEN. HERSCHEL LASHKO           *MILTON R. YOUNG
                                                        (DUANE MUTCH, TRT)

                 OHIO    SEN. JOHN J. GILLIGAN           WILLIAM B. SAXBE

                 OKLA.   SEN.*A.S. MIKE MONRONEY         HENRY BELLMON
                                                        (GEORGE WASHINGTON,
                                                                AIP)

                 OREGON  SEN.*WAYNE MORSE                ROBERT W. PACKWOOD

                 PENN.   SEN.*JOSEPH S. CLARK            RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER
                             (BENSON PERRY, SLP)        (FRANK W. GAYDOSH,
                             (PEARL CHERTOV,                    CONSTI)
                               MILITANT WORKER)

                 R.I.    GOV. FRANK LICHT               *JOHN H. CHAFEE

                 S.C.    SEN.*ERNEST F. HOLLINGS         MARSHALL PARKER

                 S.D.    GOV. ROBERT M. CHAMBERLIN       FRANK FARRAR
                         SEN.*GEORGE MCGOVERN            ARCHIE GUBBRUD

                 TEXAS   GOV. PRESTON SMITH              PAUL W. EGGERS

                 UTAH    GOV.*CALVIN L. RAMPTON          CARL W. BUEHNER
                         SEN. MILTON L. WEILENMANN      *WALLACE F. BENNETT
                             (BRUCE PHILLIPS, PFP)

                 VT.     GOV. JOHN J. DALEY              DEANE C. DAVIS
                         SEN.*GEORGE D. AIKEN           *GEORGE D. AIKEN

                 WASH.   GOV. JOHN J. O'CONNELL         *DANIEL J. EVANS
                             (HENRY KILLMAN, SLP)       (KEN CHRISELL, CON)
                         SEN.*WARREN G. MAGNUSON         JACK METCALF
                             (DEBBIE LEONARD, SWP)      (IRWIN HOGENAUER,
                                                                NEW PARTY)

                 W.VA.   GOV. JAMES M. SPROUSE           ARCH A. MOORE

                 WIS.    GOV. BRONSON C. LAFOLLETTE     *WARREN P. KNOWLES
                             (ADOLF WIGGERT, SLP)
                             (ROBERT WILKINSON, SWP)
                         SEN.*GAYLORD NELSON             JERRIS LEONARD

                      PARTY CANDIDATES FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1968


                 STATE  CD  DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE       REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE


                 ALA.    2  ROBERT F. WHALEY          *WILLIAM L. DICKINSON
                           (RICHARD BOONE, NDP)

                 ARIZ.   1  ROBERT E. MILLER          *JOHN J. RHODES
                         3  RALPH WATKINS JR.         *SAM STEIGER

                 ARK.    1  BILL ALEXANDER             GUY NEWCOMB
                         2 *WILBUR D. MILLS            NO CANDIDATE
                         4 *DAVID PRYOR                NO CANDIDATE

                 CAL.    2 *HAROLD T. JOHNSON          OSMER E. DUNAWAY
                                                      (PAUL J. HUFT, AIP)
                         5 *PHILIP BURTON              WALDO VELASQUEZ
                           (MARVIN GARSON, PFP)
                         6  PHILIP DRATH              *WILLIAM S. MAILLIARD
                         7 *JEFFERY COHELAN            BARNEY E. HILBURN
                           (HUEY P. NEWTON, PFP)
                         9 *DON EDWARDS                LARRY FARGHER
                        10  GRAYSON S. TAKETA         *CHARLES S. GUBSER
                           (MARTIN PRIMACK, PFP)
                        11  URBAN G. WHITAKER JR.     *PAUL N. MCCLOSKEY JR.
                           (DAVID RANSOM, PFP)
                        14 *JEROME R. WALDIE           DAVID W. SCHUH
                                                      (LUIS W. HAMILTON, AIP)
                        17  GLENN M. ANDERSON          JOE BLATCHFORD
                           (BEN DOBBS, PFP)
                        18  HARLAN HAGEN              *ROBERT B. MATHIAS
                                                      (EDWARD WILLIAMS, AIP)
                        21 *AUGUSTUS HAWKINS           RAYFIELD LUNDY

                        22 *JAMES C. CORMAN            JOE HOLT
                           (HUGH MANES, PFP)
                        24  FRED WARNER NEAL          *GLENARD P. LIPSCOMB
                        26 *THOMAS M. REES             IRVING TEICHNER
                           (JACK WEINBERG, PFP)
                        28  JOHN MCKEE PRAT           *ALPHONZO BELL
                           (SHERMAN PEARL, PFP)
                        30 *EDWARD R. ROYBAL           SAMUEL M. CAVNAR
                        31 *CHARLES H. WILSON          JAMES R. DUNN
                                                      (STANLEY SCHYLTE, AIP)
                        32  ARTHUR J. GOTTLIEB        *CRAIG HOSMER
                                                      (RICHARD WILLIAMS, AIP)
                        33  AL C. BALLARD             *JERRY L. PETTIS
                                                      (EARL D. WALLEN, AIP)
                        35  THOMAS B. LENHART         *JAMES B. UTT
                                                      (ANNIE MCDONALD, AIP)
                        36  DON LINDGREN              *BOB WILSON

                 COLO.   4 *WAYNE N. ASPINALL          FRED E. ANDERSON

                 CONN.   2 *WILLIAM ST. ONGE           PETER MARIANI
                                                      (D.R. TARESEVICH, IND)
                         4 *DONALD J. IRWIN            LOWELL P. WEICKER JR.
                           (MORRIS EARLE,
                               DEESCALATORS)

                 FLA.    4  WILLIAM V. CHAPPELL        WILLIAM F. HERLONG JR.
                         5  JAMES C. ROBINSON          LOUIS FREY JR.
                         7 *JAMES A. HALEY             JOE Z. LOVINGOOD
                        11 *CLAUDE PEPPER              RONALD I. STRAUSS
                        12 *DANTE B. FASCELL           MIKE THOMPSON

                 GA.     4  JAMES A. MACKAY           *BEN BLACKBURN
                         5  CHARLES L. WELTNER JR.    *FLETCHER THOMPSON
                         6 *JOHN J. FLYNT JR.          NO CANDIDATE

                 ILL.    3 *WILLIAM T. MURPHY          ROBERT A. PODESTA
                         8 *DAN ROSTENKOWSKI           HENRY S. KAPLINSKI
                         9 *SIDNEY R. YATES            EDWARD U. NOTZ
                        13  DAVID C. BAYLOR           *DONALD RUMSFELD
                        14  MARC KARSON               *JOHN N. ERLENBORN
                        22  CARL FIRLEY               *WILLIAM L. SPRINGER

                 IND.    2  EDWARD F. KELLY            EARL F. LANDGREBE
                         3 *JOHN BRADEMAS              WILLIAM W. ERWIN
                         6  PHILLIP L. BAYT           *WILLIAM G. BRAY
                        11 *ANDREW JACOBS JR.          W.W. HILL JR.

                 IOWA    3  JOHN E. VAN ESCHEN        *H.R. GROSS
                         7  RICHARD C. OSHLO          *WILLIAM J. SCHERLE

                 KEN.    1 *FRANK A. STUBBLEFIELD      NO CANDIDATE
                         3  TOM RAY                   *WILLIAM O. COWGER
                         6 *JOHN C. WATTS              RUSSELL G. MOBLEY
                                                      (DONALD GRAHAM, IND)

                 LA.     1 *OTTO E. PASSMAN            NO CANDIDATE

                 MAINE   1 *PETER N. KYROS             HORACE A. HILDRETH JR.

                 MD.     1  E. HOMER WHITE JR.        *ROGERS C.B. MORTON
                         4 *GEORGE H. FALLON           THOMAS P. RAIMONDI
                         7 *SAMUEL N. FRIEDEL          ARTHUR W. DOWNS
                         8  MARGARET SCHWEINHAUT      *GILBERT GUDE

                 MASS.   4 *HAROLD D. DONOHUE          HOWARD A. MILLER JR.
                         7 *TORBERT H. MACDONALD       WILLIAM S. ABBOTT
                         8 *THOMAS O'NEILL JR.         NO CANDIDATE
                         9 *JOHN W. MCCORMACK          ALAN C. FREEMAN
                        11 *JAMES A. BURKE             NO CANDIDATE

                 MICH.   4  JOHN V. MARTIN            *EDWARD HUTCHINSON
                         7  WILLIAM R. BLUE           *DONALD W. RIEGLE JR.
                        12 *JAMES G. O'HARA            MAX B. HARRIS JR.
                           (FRANK LOVELL, SWP)
                           (JAMES HORVATH,SLP)
                        13 *CHARLES C. DIGGS JR.       EUGENE BEAUREGARD
                        14 *LUCIEN N. NEDZI            PETER O'ROURKE
                        15 *WILLIAM D. FORD            JOHN F. BOYLE
                        17 *MARTHA W. GRIFFITHS        JOHN M. SIVITER
                           (LINDA BELISLE, SWP)
                           (JAMES SIM, SLP)

                 MINN.   4 *JOSEPH E. KARTH            EMERY C. BARRETTE
                         5 *DONALD M. FRASER           HARMON T. OGHDAHL
                           (DAVID THORSTAD, SWP)
                           (WILLIAM BRAATZ, SLP)

                 MISS.   4 *G.V. MONTGOMERY            PRENTISS WALKER

                 MO.     1  WILLIAM CLAY               CURTIS C. CRAWFORD
                         2  JAMES W. SYMINGTON         HUGH SCOTT
                         3 *LEONOR K. SULLIVAN         HOMER MCCRACKEN
                         9 *WILLIAM L. HUNGATE         CHRISTOPHER BOND
                        10  BILL D. BURLISON           VERNON H. LANDGRAF

                 NEB.    3  J.B. DEAN                 *DAVE MARTIN

                 N.J.    1  THOMAS S. HIGGINS         *JOHN E. HUNT
                           (JULIUS LEVIN, SLP)        (RAYMOND MILLER,

                                                           ABOLISH PORT
                                                             AUTHORITY)
                         4 *FRANK THOMPSON JR.         SYDNEY S. SOUTER
                           (JOSEPH FRANK, SLP)
                         5  ROBERT F. ALLEN           *PETER FRELINGHUYSEN
                                                      (ROBERT WRIGHT, CON)
                         7  CHARLES S. GREGG          *WILLIAM B. WIDNALL
                                                      (WILLIAM KENNEDY, CON)
                         8 *CHARLES S. JOELSON         RICHARD M. DEMARCO
                           (ROBERT CLEMENT, SLP)
                        10 *PETER W. RODINO JR.        CELESTINO CLEMENTE
                           (HARRY PRESS, SLP)         (WILLIAM D. TYUS, IND)
                                                      (LEONARD BLASCHEK,
                                                           CITIZENS CIVIL
                                                             COMMITTEE)
                        12  JOHN B. DUFF              *FLORENCE P. DWYER

                 N.Y.    2  CHARLES A. HEEG           *JAMES R. GROVER
                           (EMIL DAVIDSON, LIB)
                         4  MICHAEL DELGUIDICE        *JOHN W. WYDLER
                           (JOSEPH CIACCIO, LIB)
                         5  ALLARD LOWENSTEIN          MASON L. HAMPTON
                         6  FRANKLIN MILLER           *SEYMOUR HALPERN
                                                      (THOMAS J. ADAMS, CON)
                         8 *BENJAMIN S. ROSENTHAL      JACK M. WEINSTEIN
                                                      (CHARLES WITTECK, CON)
                        10 *EMANUEL CELLER             FRANK L. MARTANO
                        12  SHIRLEY CHISHOLM           JAMES E. FARMER
                                                      (RALPH CARRANO, CON)
                        13 *BERTRAM L. PODELL          JACK STERNGASS
                           (KENNETH HABER, LIB)       (ROBERT LABORDE, CON)
                        14 *JOHN J. ROONEY             VICTOR J. TIRABASSO
                                                      (ALICE CAPOTOSTO, CON)
                        15 *HUGH L. CAREY              FRANK C. SPINNER
                           (VINCENT MASE JR.,LIB)     (STEPHEN MARION, CON)
                        16 *JOHN M. MURPHY             FRANK J. BIONDOLILLO
                           (JOSEPH KOTTLER, LIB)
                        17  EDWIN I. KOCH              WHITNEY N. SEYMOUR JR.
                                                      (RICHARD CALLAHAN, CON)
                        19 *LEONARD FARBSTEIN          DONALD WEEDON
                           (RALPH DENAT, LIB)         (BELLA V. DODD, CON)
                           (D. MCREYNOLDS, F/P)
                        20 *WILLIAM F. RYAN            JOHN E. PROUDFIT
                           (M.H. NIEDERER, F/P)       (RUBEN MONTER, CON)
                        23 *JONATHAN B. BINGHAM        ALEXANDER SACKS
                        24  MARIO BIAGGI               ANDREW F. MONTOVANI
                           (JOHN P. HAGAN, LIB)
                        27 *JOHN G. DOW                MARTIN B. MCKNEALLY
                                                      (FREDERICK ROLAND, CON)
                        28  JOHN S. DYSON              HAMILTON FISH JR.
                           (PETER DUFAULT, LIB)       (G. GORDON LIDDY, CON)
                        32  ANTHONY J. MONTOYA        *ALEXANDER PIRNIE
                                                      (ALBERT BUSHONG, CON)
                        34 *JAMES M. HANLEY            DAVID V. O'BRIEN
                           (AUBREY TUSSING, LIB)      (FRANCIS ASPINWALL,
                                                             CON)

                 N.C.    1 *WALTER B. JONES            REECE B. GARDNER
                        10 *BASIL L. WHITERNER        *JAMES T. BROYHILL

                 OHIO    3  PAUL TIPPS                *CHARLES W. WHALEN JR.
                         7  ROBERT E. CECILE          *CLARENCE J. BROWN JR.
                         8  MARIE BAKER               *JACKSON E. BETTS
                         9 *THOMAS L. ASHLEY           BEN MARSH
                        11  ALAN D. WRIGHT            *J. WILLIAM STANTON
                        17  ROBERT W. LEVERING        *JOHN M. ASHBROOK
                        21  LOUIS STOKES               CHARLES P. LUCAS
                        22 *CHARLES A. VANIK          *FRANCES P. BOLTON
                        24  LLOYD D. MILLER           *DONALD E. LUKENS

                 OKLA.   1  JOHN B. JARBOE            *PAGE BELCHER
                         2 *ED EDMONDSON               ROBERT G. SMITH

                 ORE.    4  EDWARD N. FADELEY         *JOHN R. DELLENBACK

                 PENN.   1 *WILLIAM A. BARRETT         LESLIE J. CARSON
                         2 *ROBERT N.C. NIX            HERBERT R. MCMASTER
                         3 *JAMES A. BYRNE             RICHARD R. BLOCK
                         5 *WILLIAM J. GREEN III       GREGORY J. MEADE
                        10  ROBERT J. LANDY           *JOSEPH M. MCDADE
                                                      (EUGENE BANCALE,
                                                             CONSTI)
                        11 *DANIEL J. FLOOD            STANLEY BUNN
                                                      (DAWN M. BAKER,
                                                             CONSTI)
                        13  ROBERT D. GATES            R. LAWRENCE COUGHLIN
                                                      (JOHN MATTHEWS,
                                                             CONSTI)
                        17  DONALD J. RIPPON          *HERMAN T. SCHNEEBELI
                                                      (ANDREW WATSON,
                                                             CONSTI)
                        20  JOSEPH M. GAYDOS           JOSEPH SABOL JR.
                                                      (CLAYTON FOX, CONSTI)
                        21 *JOHN H. DENT               THOMAS H. YOUNG

                 S.C.    2  FRANK K. SLOAN            *ALBERT W. WATSON

                 S.D.    1  FRANK DENHOLM             *BEN REIFEL

                 TENN.   7 *RAY BLANTON                JOHN T. WILLIAMS

                 TEXAS   7  NO CANDIDATE              *GEORGE BUSH
                         8 *BOB ECKHARDT               JOE STEVENS
                        17 *OMAR BURLESON              NO CANDIDATE
                        22 *BOB CASEY                  WALTER BLANEY

                 UTAH    2  GALEN J. ROSS             *SHERMAN P. LLOYD

                 VA.     3 *DAVID SATTERFIELD III      JOHN S. HANSEN
                         9  JOSEPH P. JOHNSON         *WILLIAM C. WAMPLER
                        10  DAVID B. KINNEY           *JOEL T. BROYHILL

                 WASH.   2 *LLOYD MEEDS                WALLACE M. TURNER
                         7 *BROCK ADAMS                ROBERT EBERLE
                           (FLO WARE, PFP)

                 WIS.    6  JOHN A. RACE              *WILLIAM A. STEIGER
                                                      (A. BALTHAZOR JR.,
                                                             CON)

                                THE FOLLOWING PARTIES ARE INDICATED BY
                                ABBREVIATIONS IN THE ABOVE CANDIDATE LISTS


                     AIP        AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY
                     CON        CONSERVATIVE PARTY
                     CONSTI     CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY
                     F/P        FREEDOM AND PEACE
                     IND        INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
                     LIB        LIBERAL PARTY
                     NDP        NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF ALABAMA
                     PCP        PEOPLES CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY
                     PFP        PEACE AND FREEDOM PARTY
                     PRO        PROHIBITION PARTY
                     SLP        SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
                     SWP        SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY
                     TRT        TAXPAYERS TICKET



>> REF. NOS. 346, 350, 354, 358, 363, 365, 367, 371, 373, 375, 377 
               

                 <CODING PROCEDURE WAS AS FOLLOWS:>
                  RESPONSES CODED FROM THE PARTY DIFFERENCES CODE <NOTE 23>.
                 PRIORITY WAS GIVEN TO CODING THE DIFFERENCES WHICH THE
                 INTERVIEWER HAS USED IN THE SUBSEQUENT PROBES.  HOWEVER, IF
                 FEWER THAN FOUR SETS OF PROBES ARE ANSWERED AND THERE WERE
                 ADDITIONAL MENTIONS BURIED IN WHAT THE INTERVIEWER HAD
                 TREATED AS A SINGLE DIFFERENCE, THEN THESE ADDITIONAL MEN-
                 TIONS MAY BE CODED IN THE AVAILABLE FIELDS FOLLOWING A
                 PROCEDURE OF ASSIGNING PRIORITY TO LOWER CODE CATEGORIES.

                 COMPARATIVE REFERENCES SUCH AS "THE DEMOCRATS ARE MORE
                 FOR THE WORKING MAN" OR "THE DEMOCRATS ARE MORE FOR THE
                 WORKING MAN THAN THE REPUBLICANS" WERE CODED ONCE, AS A
                 REFERENCE TO THE DEMOCRATS.  HOWEVER, THE STATEMENT "THE
                 DEMOCRATS ARE FOR THE WORKING MAN.  THE REPUBLICANS ARE
                 PRETTY HARD ON HIM" COULD BE CODED TWICE IF THE INTERVIEWER
                 HAD TREATED THESE AS SEPARATE DIFFERENCES OR IF THERE WAS AN
                 AVAILABLE FIELD.  THE DISTINGUISHING RULE HERE WAS WHETHER
                 DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS OF OPINION WERE MENTIONED (NOT MERELY
                 IMPLIED) FOR THE TWO PARTIES.






>> 1968 PARTY DIFFERENCES CODE

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 346, 350, 354,
                 358, 365, 367, 371, 373, 375, 377.


                 BROAD PHILOSOPHY

                 LIBERAL RESPONSES

                     001.  MORE LIBERAL, PROGRESSIVE (TERMS ALONE USED, NO
                           EXPLANATION), TOO FAR LEFT
                     010.  ACCEPTANCE OF CHANGE, NEW IDEAS; LESS BOUND TO
                           STATUS QUO, MORE OPEN TO NEW IDEAS, NEW WAYS OF
                           DOING THINGS
                     020.  QUICK (RASH) RESPONSE TO PROBLEMS; TACKLE PROBLEMS
                           QUICKLY, MOVE (TOO) FAST, IMPETUOUS, IMPULSIVE,
                           AGGRESSIVE, TAKE MORE CHANCES, NOT CAUTIOUS ENOUGH
                     030.  MORE EXTREME, RADICAL (TERMS ALONE USED, CONTENT
                           NOT SPECIFIED)
                     040.  SOCIALISTIC, WELFARE STATE, FOR SOCIAL WELFARE
                           PROGRAMS, MORE SENSITIVE TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS, LEAVES
                           LESS TO (INTERFERES MORE WITH) PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
                     050. DEPEND (TOO MUCH) ON FEDERAL GOVERNMENT (RATHER THAN
                           STATE OR LOCAL GOVERNMENT).  (TOO) CENTRALIZED,
                           PATERNALISM, WANT WASHINGTON TO DO EVERYTHING
                     060.  DESTROY PERSONAL INITIATIVE (INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBI-
                           LITY, INDIVIDUAL DIGNITY), RECOGNIZE INDIVIDUAL
                           NEEDS GOVERNMENT HELP
                     070.  FUTURE-ORIENTED, PLAN AHEAD, LOOK TO THE FUTURE

                     090.  BROAD PHILOSOPHY DIFFERENCE OF SORT ABOVE IS CITED,
                           NA WHICH

                 CONSERVATIVE RESPONSES

                     100.  MORE CONSERVATIVE, REACTIONARY (TERMS ALONE USED,
                           CONTENT NOT SPECIFIED) TOO FAR RIGHT
                     110. RESISTANCE OF CHANGE, NEW IDEAS.  STICK TO (PROTECT)
                           STATUS QUO, RESIST NEW WAYS OF DOING THINGS
                     120.  SLOW (CAUTIOUS) RESPONSE TO PROBLEMS, DO-NOTHING,
                           LETS THINGS GO
                     130.  MODERATE, MIDDLE OF ROAD (TERMS ALONE USED, CONTENT
                           NOT SPECIFIED), LESS EXTREME
                     140.  FOR FREE ENTERPRISE, CAPITALISM, AGAINST SOCIALISM
                           (AS IDEOLOGIES -- CODE "HELP BIG BUSINESS" UNDER
                           GROUP REFERENCES) UNAWARE OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, FOR
                           DEVELOPMENT OF PRIVATE ENTERPRISE, AGAINST
                           EXPANSION OF GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES IN AREAS OF
                           PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
                     150.  FOR STATES' RIGHTS, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, LESS INTER-
                           FERENCE FROM WASHINGTON AT LOCAL LEVEL, AGAINST
                           POWERFUL FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
                     160.  INITIATIVE (RESPONSIBILITY, DIGNITY) OF INDIVIDUAL
                           PROTECTED
                     170.  NOT FUTURE ORIENTED, DON'T PLAN AHEAD, DON'T WORRY
                           ABOUT THE FUTURE

                     190.  OTHER BROAD PHILOSOPHY


                 GROUPS REFERENCES

                 PARTY SEEN AS GOOD FOR, HELPING, GIVING SPECIAL ADVANTAGE TO

                     200.  EVERYBODY AND NOBODY, NO CATERING TO SPECIAL
                           INTERESTS, "PEOPLE" (THE MAJORITY)
                     210.  WORKING OR LITTLE PEOPLE, THE COMMON (POOR, LOWLY)
                           PEOPLE, THE WORKING CLASS, THE LABORING (WORKING)
                           MAN, "AVERAGE MAN"
                     212.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     220.  UNIONS, "LABOR", LABOR LEADERS
                     230.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, "BUSINESS(MEN)" (SIZE
                           NOT SPECIFIED), WALL STREET
                     231.  RICH PEOPLE, MONEYED PEOPLE, UPPER CLASSES, WEALTHY
                           (POWERFUL) PEOPLE
                     240.  SMALL BUSINESSMEN
                     250.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE, WHITE COLLAR PEOPLE
                     260.  FARMERS
                     270.  NEGROES, RACE, RACIAL
                     280.  OTHER RACIAL AND ETHNIC GROUPS
                     281.  THE SOUTH, SOME PORTION OF THE SOUTH
                     282.  THE NORTH, SOME PORTION OF THE NORTH
                     283.  WHITE PEOPLE, WHITE PEOPLE ONLY
                     284.  MINORITIES, MINORITY GROUPS (NA WHICH)
                     285.  THE OLD, AGED, ELDERLY
                     286.  EDUCATED, INTELLECTUALS,

                     290.  OTHER GROUPS (NON-RACIAL, ETHNIC); REGIONS
                           OR SECTIONS (OTHER THAN NORTH-SOUTH), SERVICEMEN,
                           ETC.
                     299.  GROUP DIFFERENCE CODEABLE IN 200 OR 300 SERIES,
                           NA WHICH

                     300.  DIVISIVE, SETS CLASS AGAINST CLASS, CATERS TO
                           SPECIAL INTERESTS (NA WHAT), PLAYS GROUP POLITICS;
                           NOT FOR ALL THE PEOPLE, ONLY FOR THEMSELVES.

                 PARTY SEEN AS BAD FOR, ANTI, KEEPING IN CHECK, PUTTING IN
                 PLACE:

                     310.  WORKING OR LITTLE PEOPLE, THE COMMON (POOR, LOWLY)
                           PEOPLE, THE WORKING CLASS, THE LABORING (WORKING)
                           MAN, "AVERAGE MAN"
                     312.  PEOPLE LIKE ME, PEOPLE LIKE US
                     320.  UNIONS, "LABOR", LABOR LEADERS
                     330.  BIG BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, "BUSINESS(MEN)" (SIZE
                           NOT SPECIFIED), WALL STREET
                     331.  RICH PEOPLE, MONEYED PEOPLE, UPPER CLASSES,
                           WEALTHY (POWERFUL) PEOPLE
                     340.  SMALL BUSINESSMEN
                     350.  MIDDLE CLASS PEOPLE
                     360.  FARMERS
                     370.  NEGROES, RACE, RACIAL
                     371.  RACIST, PREJUDICED, BIGOTED
                     380.  OTHER RACIAL AND ETHNIC GROUPS
                     381.  THE SOUTH, SOME PORTION OF THE SOUTH
                     382.  THE NORTH, SOME PORTION OF THE NORTH
                     383.  WHITE PEOPLE, WHITE PEOPLE ONLY
                     384.  MINORITIES, MINORITY GROUPS (NA WHICH)
                     385.  THE OLD, AGED, ELDERLY
                     386.  EDUCATED, INTELLECTUALS, STUDENTS

                     390.  OTHER GROUPS (NON-RACIAL, ETHNIC); REGIONS OR
                           SECTIONS (OTHER THAN NORTH-SOUTH), SERVICEMEN, ETC.

                 DOMESTIC POLICY REFERENCES

                 FISCAL POLICY -- EASY SPENDING RESPONSES

                     400.  SPEND MORE FREELY (NO FURTHER CONTENT), HIGH
                           SPENDERS (NO FURTHER CONTENT)
                     401.  SPEND MUCH RELATIVE TO WHAT IS ACCOMPLISHED,
                           WASTEFUL, NOT CAREFUL WITH SPENDING
                     402.  SPEND MUCH RELATIVE TO MONEY AVAILABLE.  SPEND US
                           DEEPER IN DEBT, (HIGHER TAXES)
                     403.  SPEND UNDER SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES, SUCH AS HARD
                           TIMES
                     404. BRING CHEAP MONEY, MORE MONEY CIRCULATING, INFLATION
                           (WHEN LINKED TO VALUE OF MONEY)

                     405.  OTHER EASY SPENDING RESPONSE


                 POSITIVE DOMESTIC ASSOCIATIONS WITH PARTY

                     411.  RESPONSIBLE PROMISES (NA WHAT); RESTRAINT ON
                           PROMISES, REALISTIC, DOESN'T PROMISE TOO MUCH
                     412.  DON'T HAVE (TOO MUCH) GOVERNMENT CONTROL OVER THE
                           ECONOMY; OR LET BUSINESS GET MORE INVOLVED, HANDLE
                           PROBLEMS OF POVERTY, UNEMPLOYMENT, ETC.
                     413.  GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF THE ECONOMY, BUSINESS
                     420.  PROSPERITY IN NATION.  GOOD TIMES FOR ALL, HIGH
                           NATIONAL PRODUCTION, AVOIDANCE OF DEPRESSION, HIGH
                           EMPLOYMENT
                     431.  LOWER COST OF LIVING, PRICE INFLATION HELD IN CHECK
                     440.  LOCAL, PERSONAL GOOD TIMES ECONOMICALLY.  HEAD OF
                           FAMILY GETS (KEEPS) BETTER JOB (WAGES) WHEN PARTY
                           IS IN POWER, FAMILY BETTER OFF ECONOMICALLY UNDER
                           THIS PARTY (NO DIRECT GOVERNMENT BENEFITS LIKE
                           SOCIAL SECURITY MENTIONED)
                     450.  HONESTY AND INTEGRITY -- OR OTHER SIMILAR
                           CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PARTY OR ADMINISTRATION
                           (LOCAL OR NATIONAL)
                     451.  ONE PARTY HAS MORE EXPERIENCE, IS BETTER, SMARTER,
                           IS MORE UNITED, LOYAL, ETC. (THAN THE OTHER PARTY)
                           (LITTLE CONTENT GIVEN)
                     452.  (ONLY) ONE PARTY IS MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN THE
                           OTHER(S), WINS ELECTIONS, IS THE MAJORITY PARTY,
                           IS MORE POWERFUL, ETC.
                     480.  (ONLY) ONE PARTY HAS A PHILOSOPHY, PROGRAM, ISSUES,
                           PLATFORM, STANDS FOR SOMETHING
                     490.  OTHER POSITIVE DOMESTIC ASSOCIATIONS

                     499.  A DOMESTIC ASSOCIATION OR FISCAL POLICY DIFFERENCE
                           IS CITED WHICH COULD BE CODED IN 400 OR 500 SERIES,
                           BUT NA WHICH.

                 FISCAL POLICY -- CAUTIOUS SPENDING RESPONSES

                     500.  FISCAL POLICY:  SPEND LESS FREELY, ECONOMY IN
                                          GOVERNMENT (NO FURTHER CONTENT)
                     501.  FISCAL POLICY:  SPEND LITTLE RELATIVE TO WHAT IS
                                          ACCOMPLISHED, LESS WASTEFUL, MORE
                                          CAREFUL WITH GOVERNMENT (TAXPAY-
                                          ER'S) MONEY
                     502.  FISCAL POLICY:  SPEND LITTLE RELATIVE TO MONEY A-
                                          VAILABLE, REDUCE DEBT (OR TAXES),
                                          KEEP DEBT FROM GETTING HIGHER,
                                          BALANCED BUDGET
                     503.  FISCAL POLICY:  SPEND LITTLE EVEN WHEN SPECIAL
                                          CIRCUMSTANCES MIGHT WARRANT
                     504.  FISCAL POLICY:  FOR SOUND MONEY, TIGHT MONEY, SOUND
                                          DOLLAR, DEFLATION, ANTI-INFLATION
                                          (IN TIGHT MONEY CONTEXT)
                     505.  FISCAL POLICY:  OTHER CAUTIOUS SPENDING RESPONSES

                 NEGATIVE DOMESTIC ASSOCIATIONS WITH PARTY

                     511.  IRRESPONSIBLE PROMISES.  (NA WHAT), PROMISES
                           TOO MUCH, UNREALISTIC, PIE-IN-SKY; CAN'T FULFILL
                           PROMISES
                     512. HAVE (TOO MUCH) GOVERNMENT CONTROL OVER THE ECONOMY;
                           OR DOES NOT LET BUSINESS GET MORE INVOLVED, HANDLE
                           PROBLEMS OF POVERTY, UNEMPLOYMENT, ETC.
                     513.  GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF THE ECONOMY
                     520.  HARD TIMES, DEPRESSION IN NATION, MUCH UNEMPLOY-
                           MENT, LOW (OVER) PRODUCTION
                     531.  HIGH COST OF LIVING IN NATION, PRICE INFLATION
                           IN NATION
                     540.  LOCAL, PERSONAL HARD TIMES ECONOMICALLY.  HEAD OF
                           FAMILY GETS LAID OFF (POORER WAGES) WHEN PARTY IS
                           IN POWER, FAMILY WORSE OFF ECONOMICALLY UNDER THIS
                           PARTY
                     550. DISHONESTY, (LACK OF INTEGRITY) CORRUPTION (NEPOTISM
                           GRAFT, PATRONAGE) OF PARTY OR ADMINISTRATION (LOCAL
                           OR NATIONAL), OR OTHER SIMILAR CHARACTERISTICS
                           OF THE PARTY OR ADMINISTRATION
                     551.  ONE PARTY IS NOT AS EXPERIENCED, LOYAL, SMART,
                           GOOD, UNITED, ETC.  (LITTLE OTHER CONTENT GIVEN)
                     552.  (ONLY) ONE PARTY IS LESS SUCCESSFUL THAN THE
                           OTHER(S), DOESN'T WIN ELECTIONS (MUCH), IS THE
                           MINORITY PARTY, IS LESS POWERFUL, ETC.
                     580.  ONE PARTY HAS NO PHILOSOPHY, PROGRAMS, ISSUES,
                           PLATFORM, DOESN'T STAND FOR ANYTHING

                     590.  OTHER NEGATIVE ASSOCIATIONS WITH PARTY

                 SPECIFIC DOMESTIC POLICIES FAVORED BY PARTY

                     600.  MINIMUM WAGE LEGISLATION.  FAVORS RAISING MINIMUM
                           WAGE, OR FAVORS RAISING UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION
                     601.  SOCIAL SECURITY, GOVERNMENT PENSION RAISES
                     610.  MEDICAL (HEALTH) INSURANCE, MEDICAL CARE FOR AGED,
                           SOCIALIZED MEDICINE, MEDICARE
                     620.  GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF UTILITIES, MORE ATTENTION TO
                           CONSERVATION.  PUBLIC WORKS
                     630.  FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION, SCHOOL-BUILDING,
                           TEACHER'S PAY HIGHER
                     631.  BUSSING; FORCED INTEGRATION
                     632.  OTHER FEDERAL CONTROL OF EDUCATION OR SCHOOLS
                           RESPONSE.
                     640.  CIVIL RIGHTS, INSIST MORE STRONGLY ON CIVIL RIGHTS,
                           WANT CIVIL RIGHTS
                     641.  LAW AND ORDER-HARD LINE (OR NA LINE) -- (INCLUDES
                           AUTOCRATIC, WANTS A POLICE STATE)
                     642.  LAW AND ORDER-SOFT LINE
                     643.  PROPERTY RIGHTS, OPEN HOUSING
                     644.  POLICIES WHICH WOULD DIVIDE COUNTRY, HAVE CIVIL
                           WAR, RACE WAR
                     650.  HIGHER TARIFFS, LESS FREE TRADE
                     660.  "WET" LEGISLATION, ANTI-PROHIBITION
                     670.  GENERAL MENTION OF SOCIAL WELFARE, "GIVE-AWAY
                           PROGRAMS"
                     671.  POVERTY PROGRAM
                     672.  EMPLOYMENT (JOB) TRAINING PROGRAMS, JOB CORPS, ETC.
                     680.  FARM POLICY

                     690.  OTHER SPECIFIC DOMESTIC POLICY FAVORED
                     699.  DOMESTIC ISSUE DIFFERENCE CODABLE IN 600 OR 700
                           SERIES, BUT NA WHICH (EXCEPT DIRECTIONLESS CIVIL
                           RIGHTS RESPONSES, CODED AS 799)

                 SPECIFIC DOMESTIC POLICIES OPPOSED BY PARTY

                     700.  MINIMUM WAGE OR UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION.  WON'T
                           RAISE MINIMUM WAGE, WON'T IMPROVE UNEMPLOYMENT COM-
                           PENSATION
                     701.  SOCIAL SECURITY, AGAINST RAISING BENEFITS
                     710.  MEDICAL (HEALTH) INSURANCE, AGAINST MEDICAL CARE
                           FOR AGED, AGAINST SOCIALIZED MEDICINE, MEDICARE
                     720.  GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF UTILITIES. FOR PRIVATE POWER,
                           LESS INTERESTED IN CONSERVATION.  PUBLIC WORKS
                     730.  FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION.  AGAINST OR DRAG FEET ON
                           AID TO EDUCATION
                     731.  BUSSING; FORCED INTEGRATION
                     732.  OTHER FEDERAL CONTROL OF EDUCATION OR SCHOOLS
                           RESPONSE
                     740.  CIVIL RIGHTS.  AGAINST OR DRAG FEET ON CIVIL RIGHTS
                           LEGISLATION, LEAVE IT TO STATES
                     741.  AGAINST TOUGH OR HARD LINE (OR NA LINE) IN MAIN-
                           TENANCE OF LAW AND ORDER, PREVENTION OF CRIME, ETC.
                     742.  AGAINST SOFT LINE IN MAINTENANCE OF LAW AND ORDER,
                           PREVENTION OF CRIME, ETC.
                     743.  PROPERTY RIGHTS, OPEN HOUSING
                     744.  POLICIES WHICH WOULD DIVIDE THE COUNTRY, HAVE CIVIL
                           WAR, RACE WAR; WANT TO UNITE THE COUNTRY
                     750.  HIGH TARIFFS.  WANT FREE TRADE
                     760.  REPEAL.  WANT PROHIBITION. "DRY"
                     770.  GENERAL MENTION OF SOCIAL WELFARE.  "GIVE-AWAY
                           PROGRAMS"
                     771.  POVERTY PROGRAM
                     772.  EMPLOYMENT (JOB) TRAINING PROGRAMS, JOB CORPS
                     780.  FARM POLICY

                     790.  OTHER SPECIFIC DOMESTIC POLICY OPPOSED
                     799.  DOMESTIC ISSUE, DIFFERENCE ON CIVIL RIGHTS, RACE,
                           THE RACIAL QUESTION, CODEABLE IN 600 OR 700 SERIES,
                           BUT NA WHICH

                 FOREIGN POLICY AND NATIONAL DEFENSE REFERENCES

                     800.  WAR.  GET US INTO WAR (FASTER), PARTY ASSOCIATED
                           WITH WAR, MILITARIST (NO MENTION OF VIETNAM
                           SPECIFICALLY)
                     810.  PEACE.  MORE LIKELY TO KEEP PEACE, PARTY ASSOCIATED
                           WITH PEACE
                     820.  INTERNATIONALIST.  MORE FOR FOREIGN AID, GOVERNMENT
                           ACTIVITIES ABROAD, COOPERATE WITH ALLIES, UN
                     830.  ISOLATIONIST.  AVOID FOREIGN ACTIVITIES, CUT
                           FOREIGN AID (MILITARY OR ECONOMIC)
                     840.  NATIONAL SECURITY.  FOR STRONG NATIONAL DEFENSE
                           (SPENDING), STRONG (FIRM) (TOO AGGRESSIVE) POSTURE
                           TOWARD COMMUNISM (RUSSIA), TOO MUCH DEFENSE
                           SPENDING
                     850.  INADEQUATE NATIONAL SECURITY.  FAIL TO MAINTAIN
                           (SPEND FOR) DEFENSE, WEAK POSTURE TOWARD COMMUNISM
                           (RUSSIA)
                     860.  SPECIFIC TROUBLE SPOTS
                     870.  CONTROL OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS
                     880.  (STRONG) (WEAK) FOREIGN POLICY
                     881.  VIETNAM WAR -- FOR VIETNAM WAR
                     882.  VIETNAM WAR -- AGAINST VIETNAM WAR
                     883.  VIETNAM WAR -- NA DIRECTION OF PARTY OR CANDIDATE'S
                           POSITION
                     884.  SPACE, SPACE POLICY

                     890.  OTHER SUBSTANTIVE FOREIGN POLICY OR NATIONAL
                           DEFENSE MENTION (DIRECTION OF RESPONSE USUALLY
                           INDICATED)
                     891.  MENTION OF FOREIGN POLICY OR MILITARY POLICY
                           DIFFERENCE, BUT NO SUBSTANCE OR DIRECTION GIVEN
                           (E.G., USUALLY RESPONSE IS "THE TWO PARTIES
                           DIFFER ON FOREIGN POLICY OR IN HOW THEY WILL HANDLE
                           FOREIGN POLICY")

                 MISCELLANEOUS AND NO PARTY DIFFERENCES RESPONSES

                     900.  MISCELLANEOUS OTHER DIFFERENCES
                     910.  PERSONALITY MENTIONS -- CANDIDATE IS DANGEROUS,
                           FANATIC, AGGRESSIVE, COURAGEOUS, HONEST, UNTRUST-
                           WORTHY, IMPULSIVE, OUTSPOKEN, FIRM, DISHONEST,
                           NEGATIVE, LACK OF INTEGRITY, BAD POLITICIAN, ETC.
                           (BUT RACIST, PREJUDICED, BIGOTED CODED 371)
                     920.  REFERENCE TO PROBABLE INABILITY TO GET THINGS DONE,
                           E.G., GAIN CONGRESSIONAL SUPPORT
                     930.  LEADERSHIP MENTIONS -- A GOOD (BAD) LEADER, IS
                           HEAD OF THE PARTY (R MUST SPECIFICALLY MENTION THE
                           CANDIDATE AS LEADER OR HEAD OF THE PARTY), OR ONE
                           PARTY HAS BETTER LEADERSHIP THAN ANOTHER
                     940.  NO DIFFERENCE BECAUSE WALLACE CONSIDERED A MEMBER
                           OF ONE OF THE TWO MAJOR PARTIES -- E.G., "WALLACE
                           IS A DEMOCRAT," ETC. OR "WALLACE IS NOT A THIRD
                           (NEW) PARTY."

                     980.  THE PARTIES ARE DIFFERENT; EVERYTHING ABOUT THEM
                           IS DIFFERENT (NA WHAT THE DIFFERENCES ARE)
                     991.  NO DIFFERENCE ("NO" OR "DK") -- COMMENT THAT THERE
                           USED TO BE DIFFERENCES, BUT NOT NOW
                     992.  NO DIFFERENCE ("NO" OR "DK") -- COMMENT INDICATING
                           DISSATISFACTION WITH THE LACK OF DIFFERENCE
                     993.  NO DIFFERENCE ("NO" OR "DK") -- COMMENT FAVORABLE
                           TO BOTH PARTIES, E.G., BOTH PARTIES ARE SEEKING TO
                           SERVE THE PEOPLE
                     994.  NO DIFFERENCE ("NO" OR "DK") -- COMMENT INDICATING
                           THAT INDIVIDUAL CANDIDATES ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN
                           THE PARTIES ANYHOW
                     995.  NO DIFFERENCE ("NO" OR "DK") -- COMMENT UNFAVORABLE
                           TO BOTH PARTIES, E.G., BOTH PARTIES ARE JUST AFTER
                           MONEY
                     996. NO DIFFERENCE ("NO" OR "DK") -- COMMENT ON VARIATION
                           WITHIN PARTIES
                     997.  NO DIFFERENCE ("NO" OR "DK") -- OTHER COMMENTS

                     998.  DK ("YES", "DK" OR "NA" DIFFERENCE)
                     999.  NA
                     000.  NO PARTY DIFFERENCE ("NO" OR "DK" AND NO FURTHER
                           COMMENT); NO SECOND, THIRD, OR FOURTH DIFFERENCE;
                           NO POST-ELECTION INTERVIEW


>> 1968 PRECIPITATING EVENTS CODE

                 THIS NOTE WAS USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 348, 352,
                 360.
                 CODE CATEGORY CHOSEN WHICH MOST COMPLETELY COVERED THE
                 RESPONSE.  IF TWO CODE CATEGORIES SEEMED EQUALLY VALID,
                 PRIORITY GIVEN TO THE LOWER-NUMBERED CATEGORY.

                 INTERNATIONAL EVENTS

                     01.  WORLD WAR I
                     02.  WORLD WAR II
                     03.  KOREAN WAR
                     04.  WAR IN VIETNAM
                     05.  MARSHALL PLAN; OTHER FOREIGN ECONOMIC AID PROGRAMS
                     06.  CUBAN CRISIS
                     08.  WAR OR PEACE MENTIONED (NA WHICH)--MANY WARS, SOME
                          WARS (NA WHICH ONES), OR PEACE UNDER PARTY, ETC.
                     09.  OTHER INTERNATIONAL EVENTS


                 NATIONAL ECONOMIC FACTORS

                     10.  DEPRESSION OF 1930'S
                     11.  RECESSION OF LATE 1950'S
                     12.  OTHER UNEMPLOYMENT REFERENCES
                     13.  POST WORLD WAR II INFLATION
                     14.  KOREAN WAR INFLATION
                     15.  INFLATION OF 1960'S
                     16.  NEW DEAL GOVERNMENT SPENDING, HIGH TAXES
                     17.  POST WORLD WAR II GOVERNMENT SPENDING, HIGH TAXES
                     18.  1960'S GOVERNMENT SPENDING, HIGH TAXES
                     19.  OTHER NATIONAL ECONOMIC REFERENCES


                 NATIONAL POLITICAL EVENTS

                     20.  DEMOCRATIC STAND ON INTEGRATION
                     21.  REPUBLICAN STAND ON INTEGRATION
                     22.  DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION
                     23.  REPUBLICAN WITCH-HUNTING
                     24.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF ELECTIONS OF 1932 OR 1936 (OR
                          ROOSEVELT'S ADMINISTRATION)
                     25.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF ELECTIONS OF 1940, 1944
                     26.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF ELECTION OF 1948 (OR TRUMAN'S
                          ADMINISTRATION)
                     27.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF 1952 OR 1956 ELECTIONS (OR EISEN-
                          HOWER'S ADMINISTRATION)
                     28.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF 1960 ELECTION (OR KENNEDY'S ADMIN-
                          ISTRATION)
                     29.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF 1964 ELECTION
                     30.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF 1968 ELECTION
                     31.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF JOHNSON ADMINISTRATION (NOT CODE-
                          ABLE MORE SPECIFICALLY)
                     32.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF OTHER ELECTIONS OR ADMINISTRATIONS
                          BEFORE 1932
                     36.  REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATIONS, CONGRESSMEN, IN GENERAL
                          (NO DATES GIVEN)
                     37.  DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS, CONGRESSMEN, IN GENERAL
                          (NO DATES GIVEN)
                     38.  CIRCUMSTANCES OF ELECTIONS, ADMINISTRATIONS (NA
                          WHICH ONE OR ONES)
                     39.  OTHER NATIONAL POLITICAL EVENTS


                 NATIONAL POLITICAL LEADERS

                     40.  WILSON
                     41.  HARDING
                     42.  COOLIDGE
                     43.  H. HOOVER
                     44.  F. D. ROOSEVELT
                     45.  TRUMAN
                     46.  EISENHOWER
                     47.  STEVENSON
                     48.  NIXON
                     49.  J. F. KENNEDY
                     50.  L. B. JOHNSON
                     51.  GOLDWATER
                     52.  HUMPHREY
                     53.  E. MCCARTHY
                     54.  R. KENNEDY
                     55.  OTHER CONTEMPORARY REPUBLICAN LEADERS
                     56.  OTHER CONTEMPORARY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
                     57.  OTHER PAST REPUBLICAN LEADERS
                     58.  OTHER PAST DEMOCRATIC LEADERS


                 STATE OR LOCAL POLITICAL FACTORS

                     60.  DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
                     61.  REPUBLICAN LEADERS
                     62.  DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION
                     63.  REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
                     68.  OTHER STATE OR LOCAL SITUATIONS OR EVENTS
                     69.  OTHER STATE OR LOCAL POLITICAL FACTORS


                 PERSONAL FACTORS

                     70.  FAMILY UPBRINGING
                     71.  INFLUENCE OF SPOUSE OR SPOUSE'S FAMILY
                     72.  SCHOOLING (GENERAL)
                     73.  HIGH SCHOOL COURSES, ASSOCIATIONS (SPECIFICALLY)
                     74.  COLLEGE COURSES, ASSOCIATIONS (SPECIFICALLY)
                     75.  CHANGE OF RESIDENCE (NO OTHER CONTENT)
                     76.  WHEN STARTED TO WORK, GET AN OCCUPATION, OR WORKING
                          AT A JOB, AFFILIATION WITH UNIONS, ETC.
                     77.  WHEN R BECAME OF VOTING AGE, OF AGE TO THINK ABOUT
                          THESE PARTICULAR THINGS.
                     78.  DISCUSSION WITH OTHERS (NO DATES MENTIONED), READ-
                          ING NEWSPAPERS, ETC.
                     79.  OTHER INFLUENCES OR PERSONAL REASONS (INCLUDING
                          POLICIES R BENEFITTED FROM (SELF-INTEREST))


                 MISCELLANEOUS AND MISSING DATA

                     80.  RIOTS, PUBLIC DISORDER, LAWLESSNESS
                     81.  DEMOCRATS FOR TRADITIONAL ELEMENTS OF THEIR
                          COALITION--UNIONS, JEWS, NEGROES, CATHOLICS, WORK-
                          ING CLASS, ETC.
                     82.  REPUBLICANS FOR TRADITIONAL ELEMENTS OF THEIR
                          COALITION--RICH PEOPLE, BUSINESSMEN, MIDDLE CLASS,
                          PROTESTANTS, WHITES, ETC.
                     83.  PHILOSOPHY, PROGRAMS, ISSUES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
                          (NA WHICH)
                     84.  PHILOSOPHY, PROGRAMS, ISSUES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
                          (NA WHICH)
                     89.  MISCELLANEOUS, OTHER
                     98.  DK
                     99.  NA
                     91.  INAP., NO DIFFERENCE; NO SECOND, THIRD, OR FOURTH
                          MENTION; NO POST-ELECTION INTERVIEW




>> 1968 PROBLEMS FACING EDUCATION IN R'S SCHOOL DISTRICT

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 443, 444.

                 ANSWERS TO Q. 58A <REF. NOS. 445-446> WERE USED TO CODE Q.
                 58 <REF. NOS. 443-444>, IF NEEDED.

                 GENERAL CURRICULUM PROBLEMS

                     01.  PROVIDE THE BEST POSSIBLE EDUCATION (GENERALLY);
                          BETTER EDUCATION, QUALITY EDUCATION
                     02.  DETERIORATION OF EDUCATION; MISMANAGEMENT OF A PRO-
                          GRAM
                     03.  PROVIDE A LARGER CHOICE OF SUBJECTS OR MORE PROGRAMS
                     04.  USE MODERN APPROACHES TO LEARNING; KEEP ABREAST OF
                          CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENTS
                     05.  STRESS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF LEARNING; 3 R'S
                     06.  LONG RANGE PLANNING
                     07.  MORE OR BETTER QUIDANCE OR COUNSELING, ALL COUNSELOR
                          REFERENCES
                     08.  DROPOUTS (UNSPECIFIED PROGRAM RESPONSE.  IF PROGRAM
                          SUGGESTED--CODE IT)


                 SPECIFIC CURRICULUM PROBLEMS

                     10.  PROVIDE YOUTH WITH MORE SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS; PRO-
                          GRAMS AND COURSES THAT SPEAK TO THE INDIVIDUAL NEEDS
                          OF THE STUDENTS GENERALLY INCLUDES TRACKS, STREAMS
                     11.  PROVIDE OR IMPROVE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, WORK-STUDY
                          PROGRAMS, CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAMS, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA-
                          TION
                     12.  PROVIDE OR IMPROVE COLLEGE PREPARATORY PROGRAM
                     13.  PROVIDE COMPENSATORY PROGRAMS FOR THE DISADVANTAGED
                         (IF CLEARLY FOR NEGROES OR ETHNIC MINORITIES CODE 64)
                     14.  OTHER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AIMED AT SPECIALIZED
                          INTERESTS OF STUDENTS, OR SPECIAL GROUPS NOT OTHER-
                          WISE CODED
                     15.  PROVIDE YOUTH WITH AN EDUCATION THAT PREPARES THEM
                          TO MEET SOCIETAL DEMANDS (UNSPECIFIED); "PREPARE
                          THEM FOR LATER LIFE"; JOB
                     16.  PROVIDE A COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATION FOR ALL; INCLUDES
                          A VARIETY OF EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES
                     17.  DISCIPLINE, REGULATIONS, BREAKDOWN OF RESPECT
                     18.  MORAL OR SEXUAL LAXITY; DRUGS AND DOPE; HIPPIES;
                          SMOKING AND DRINKING; IMMORALITY
                     19.  OTHER CURRICULUM PROBLEMS


                 PUBLIC RELATIONS, COMMUNITY CONTROL

                     20.  MAINTAINING (GOOD) PUBLIC RELATIONS
                     21. STIMULATING PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE SCHOOLS.  INCREASE
                          UNDERSTANDING OF SCHOOLS AND PROBLEMS  /NEED TO EDU-
                          CATE PUBLIC TO INTEGRATION/<SEE CODE 65>
                     22.  LOCAL OR NEIGHBORHOOD CONTROL; DEVELOPING MECHANISMS
                          AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR DIRECT INVOLVEMENT OF THE COM-
                          MUNITY IN EDUCATION, E.G., DECENTRALIZATION OF BIG
                          CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS; DEVOLUTION OF AUTHORITY TO
                          PARENT COUNCILS AND/OR LOCAL SCHOOL PERSONNEL
                     23.  GETTING MORE INFORMATION ABOUT PUBLIC ATTITUDES
                          TOWARDS THE SCHOOLS.
                     25.  BOARD IS CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC, UNREPRESENTATIVE, OR
                          BUREAUCRATIC
                     29.  OTHER PUBLIC RELATIONS ON COMMUNITY CONTROL


                 TEACHERS

                     30.  HIRING AND RETAINING QUALIFIED TEACHERS (STAFF)
                          BECAUSE OF:  COMPETITIVE DISADVANTAGE OF LOW SALARY
                          SCHEDULE, LOCATION OF DISTRICT, SMALL POOL FROM
                          WHICH TO CHOOSE
                     31.  OBTAINING AND RETAINING TEACHERS (REASON FOR PROBLEM
                          NOT SPECIFIED)
                     32.  FEARS (EXPRESSES DISSATISFACTION WITH) NEGOTIATING
                          RIGHTS OF TEACHERS.  SEES DIFFICULTIES FOR BOARD
                          AND EDUCATION IN THE EXTENSION OF NEGOTIATION TO
                          TEACHING; UNIONS AND TEACHERS STRIKES
                     33.  BOARD FACES SALARY DECISIONS, SALARY NEGOTIATIONS
                          WITH TEACHERS.  SALARY PROBLEMS.  TEACHERS DEMAND
                          FOR MORE MONEY
                     34.  BEMOANS A DECREASE IN TEACHER PROFESSIONALISM OR
                          TEACHER DEDICATION
                     35.  REFERENCE TO QUALITY OF TEACHERS:  DECLINE IN QUAL-
                          ITY; LACK OF QUALIFIED TEACHERS; HAVING TO RETAIN
                          UNQUALIFIED TEACHERS, AUTOMATIC PROMOTION REGARDLESS
                          OF QUALITY
                     36.  TEACHERS SHOULD BE PAID MORE MONEY, THEY ARE UNDER-
                          PAID.  NEED TO RAISE SALARIES OF TEACHERS
                     37.  NEED TO INCREASE COMMUNITY SUPPORT FOR WORK OF
                          TEACHER.  UPGRADE THE STATUS OF TEACHERS; TEACHER-
                          PARENT COMMUNICATION.  /TEACHER COMMUNICATIONS WITH
                          BOARD AND/OR SUPERINTENDENT/<SEE CODE 74 AND 75>
                          /HIRING OF BLACK TEACHERS; INTEGRATION OF TEACHERS/
                          <SEE CODE 62>
                     38.  NEED MORE TEACHER AND PARA PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
                     39.  OTHER REFERENCES TO TEACHERS


                 PLANT FACILITIES AND ORGANIZATION

                     40.  NEED FOR MORE BUILDINGS OR OTHER FACILITIES IN
                          ANSWER TO OVERCROWDING PROBLEM OR GROWTH; EXPANSION
                     41.  MAINTAINING OR KEEPING UP FACILITIES
                     42.  TRANSPORTATION OF STUDENTS; BUSSING (NOT OR NA
                          WHETHER RELATED TO INTEGRATION)
                     44.  OTHER PHYSICAL PLANT PROBLEMS
                     45.  BEING FORCED OR URGED TO CONSOLIDATE WITH OTHER
                          DISTRICTS
                     46.  NEED TO CONSOLIDATE OR CENTRALIZE FACILITIES
                     49.  OTHER ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT PROBLEMS


                 FINANCES AND MONEY

                     50.  DIFFICULTY GETTING PUBLIC TO SUPPORT EDUCATION
                          FINANCIALLY
                     51.  FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR EXPANSION OF PHYSICAL PLANT
                     53.  WAYS TO RAISE MONEY AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO PROPERTY
                          TAX.  BEMOANS PRESENT METHODS AND/OR SUGGESTS SUB-
                         STITUTES (NO RELATION OF MONEY TO OTHER SCHOOL NEEDS)
                          /FINANCIAL PROBLEMS CAUSED BY INTEGRATION/<SEE CODE
                          60>
                     55.  PROBLEMS OF BUDGETING, I.E., DECIDED HOW AND WHERE
                          AVAILABLE RESOURCES ARE SPENT; BALANCING RESOURCES
                          WITH NEEDS; ECONOMIC INEFFICIENCIES
                     57.  NEED FOR MORE MONEY, OTHER SPECIFIC AREA MENTIONED
                          (NOTE:  IF AREA WHERE MONEY IS NEEDED IS SPECIFIED
                          CODE UNDER SPECIFIC AREA)
                     58.  NEED FOR MORE MONEY (NA AREA); GENERAL INCREASING
                          COST OF EDUCATION
                     59.  OTHER FINANCIAL PROBLEMS


                 INTEGRATION, SEGREGATION, RACIAL, CIVIL RIGHTS PROBLEMS

                     60.  FINANCIAL PROBLEMS OF INTEGRATION; EXPANSION OR
                          IMPROVEMENT OF FACILITIES THAT MUST ACCOMPANY
                          INTEGRATION
                     61.  INTEGRATION OF STUDENTS
                     62.  INTEGRATION OF TEACHERS (FACULTIES); RECRUITMENT OF
                          BLACK TEACHERS
                     63.  INTEGRATION; STUDENTS AND FACULTY; INTEGRATE "THE
                          SYSTEM"
                     64.  INFERIOR EDUCATION BEING GIVEN TO NEGROES OR ETHNIC
                          MINORITIES.  NEED TO PROVIDE EQUAL EDUCATIONAL
                          OPPORTUNITIES (CLEARLY REFERRING TO RACE)
                     65.  NEED TO EDUCATE PUBLIC TO INTEGRATION.  PROBLEM OF
                          PUBLIC OPPOSITION OR FEAR OF INTEGRATION, POOR COM-
                          MUNICATION BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE
                     66.  PROBLEM IS ONE OF FORCED INTEGRATION; BUSSING TO
                          INTEGRATE
                     67.  DISRUPTION OF SCHOOLS; THREATS AGAINST SCHOOL STAFF;
                          BLACK POWER ACTIVITY; BOYCOTTS, RIOTS, ETC.
                     68.  "RACIAL PROBLEMS," NO FURTHER SPECIFICATION GIVEN
                     69. OTHER INTEGRATION, RACIAL PROBLEMS; MINORITY PROBLEMS


                 BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION

                     70. COMPLAINT AGAINST SUPERINTENDENT; PROBLEM WITH SUPER-
                          INTENDENT OR ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.  VAGUE OR UNSPE-
                          CIFIC REBUKE OF ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
                     71.  ORGANIZATION OF BOARD; BOARD SPREADS ITSELF TOO
                          THIN; BOARD HAS A MISPLACED SET OF PRIORITIES
                     72.  BOARD NEEDS TO RECRUIT NEW MEMBER TO FILL VACANCY
                     73.  HOLDING ADMINISTRATION AND TEACHERS RESPONSIBLE FOR
                          EDUCATION
                     74.  COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BOARD AND TEACHERS
                     75.  COMMUNICATION BETWEEN SUPERINTENDENT (ADMINISTRA-
                          TION) AND TEACHERS
                     76.  RETAIN, MAINTAIN OR HIRE SUPERINTENDENT OR ADMINIS-
                          TRATIVE STAFF
                     79.  OTHER BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION PROBLEMS


                 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS

                     80.  OPPOSITION TO FEDERAL AID TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS
                     81.  COOPERATION AMONG LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT.  COOPERATION
                          BETWEEN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR
                     82.  COMPLAINT ABOUT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TAKING OVER.
                          FEDERAL CONTROL; SOCIALISM; NA LEVEL OF GOVERNMENT
                     85.  NEED MORE AID, HELP, OR SUPPORT FROM STATE
                     86.  TOO MUCH "POLITICS" BROUGHT INTO EDUCATION; OTHER
                          REFERENCES TO POLITICS AND PARTISANSHIP
                     89.  OTHER GOVERNMENT PROBLEMS


                 NO PROBLEMS, MISCELLANEOUS PROBLEMS

                     90.  NO PROBLEMS NOW
                     91.  NO PROBLEMS NOW, BUT FORESEE SOME IN FUTURE
                     92.  NO PROBLEMS GIVEN; NO SECOND MENTION
                     97.  OTHER PROBLEMS
                     98.  DK, NO OPINION
                     99.  NA; NO POST-ELECTION INTERVIEW





>> 1968 HOW TO HANDLE SCHOOL DISTRICT PROBLEM

                 THIS NOTE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NO. 446.

                 CURRICULUM AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS

                     01.  PROVIDE A MORE BALANCED PROGRAM
                     02.  INNOVATION, CHANGE, EXPERIMENTATION
                     03.  PROVIDE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES
                     04.  PROVIDE MORE COUNSELORS, MORE GUIDANCE FOR STUDENTS,
                          THERAPY, TESTING
                     05.  DISCIPLINARY POLICIES
                     06.  USE MODERN APPROACHES TO TEACHING, E.G., AUDIO
                          VISUAL AIDS, TEAM TEACHING
                     07.  PROVIDE COMPENSATORY PROGRAM(S) FOR DISADVANTAGED
                          MINORITIES OR DROP OUTS; EQUALIZE EDUCATION OR
                          FACILITIES
                     09.  OTHER CURRICULUM SOLUTIONS

                 PUBLIC RELATIONS AND COMMUNITY CONTROL OR SELF HELP

                     20.  ADVOCATES A PUBLIC RELATIONS PROGRAM OR PERSONNEL
                         (COMMUNICATION) EITHER TO OBTAIN PUBLIC ACQUIESCENCE,
                          OR PUBLIC SUPPORT, OR TO INCREASE PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE
                          AND INTEREST
                     21.  ADVOCATES THE FORMATION OF A STUDY COMMITTEE OR
                          ADVISORY COMMITEE TO EXAMINE PROBLEM; SAYS A COMMIT-
                          HAS BEEN FORMED
                     22.  ADVOCATES USING ONE OR MORE METHODS OF PUBLICITY,
                          E.G., MEETINGS
                     23.  TO INCREASE INTEREST, AWARENESS, SYMPATHY, OR HELP
                          ON THE PART OF THE COMMUNITY OR GENERAL PUBLIC (NOT
                          CODEABLE ABOVE)
                     24.  BOARD SHOULD BE MORE OPEN TO PUBLIC, MORE CONSCIOUS
                          OF PUBLIC DEMANDS  /IMPROVE RELATIONS WITH NEGRO
                          COMMUNITY OR EDUCATE PUBLIC TO INTEGRATION/<SEE CODE
                          IN 60'S>
                     29.  OTHER PUBLIC RELATIONS SOLUTIONS


                 TEACHERS AND PERSONNEL

                     30.  IMPROVE COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN BOARD AND TEACHERS
                          CREATE INFORMATION CHANNELS BETWEEN BOARD AND
                          TEACHERS
                     31.  SET UP A FRAMEWORK FOR PRODUCTIVE NEGOTIATIONS, HIRE
                          NEGOTIATOR, CONDUCT NEGOTIATIONS
                     32.  INCREASE THE PAY SCALE, INCREASE SALARIES AND/OR
                          FRINGE BENEFITS; SUPPLEMENT PAY BY HIRING TEACHERS
                          FOR EXTRA JOBS LIKE COACHING, DRIVING BUS, ETC.
                     33.  LOCATING MORE TEACHERS OR TRAINED PERSONNEL BY LOOK-
                          ING HARDER; ENCOURAGING PEOPLE TO TEACH; MAKING THE
                          SCHOOL SYSTEM MORE ATTRACTIVE TO TEACHERS; OR NO
                          PARTICULAR MEANS SUGGESTED
                     34.  BY BEING MORE SELECTIVE IN HIRING TEACHERS AND/OR
                          ADMINISTRATORS
                     35.  TEACHERS HAVE TO HAVE GREATER CONCERN FOR STUDENTS
                     36.  ADDING MORE TEACHER AIDES AND PARAPROFESSIONAL
                          PERSONNEL
                     37.  BETTER TRAINING OF TEACHERS IN COLLEGES AND UNIVER-
                         SITIES; ALSO USE OF IN-SERVICE TRAINING FOR TEACHERS;
                          TRAINING OF TEACHERS IN AUDIO VISUAL AIDS
                     38.  HIRE OR PROVIDE PERSONNEL WITH THE REQUISITE
                          TRAINING OR QUALIFICATIONS
                     39.  OTHER TEACHER SOLUTIONS


                 PLANT FACILITIES AND ORGANIZATION OF THE SYSTEM


                     40.  BUILD MORE; A BUILDING PROGRAM, ENLARGE FACILITIES
                     41.  DECENTRALIZATION
                     42.  REORGANIZAING THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURE OF THE SCHOOL
                         SYSTEM VIA CONSOLIDATION, CENTRALIZATION, EDUCATIONAL
                          PARKS, AND THE LIKE
                     43.  REDRAW SCHOOL BOUNDARIES, REDISTRICT
                     44.  MORE EFFICIENT USE OF FACILITIES; E.G., YEAR ROUND
                          OPERATION, SPLIT SESSIONS
                     49.  OTHER FACILITY REORGANIZATION SOLUTIONS


                 FINANCING AND MONEY

                     50.  FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS APPROPRIATE SOURCE FOR RELIEF
                          OF TAX BURDEN
                     51.  STATE IS APPROPRIATE SOURCE FOR RELIEF OF TAX BURDEN
                     52.  ANOTHER LEVEL OF GOVERNMENT--BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE
                          OR AMBIGUOUS JUST WHICH OF THE TWO--AS APPROPRIATE
                          SOURCE FOR RELIEF
                     53.  INCREASING TAXES OR MILLAGE TO OBTAIN ADDITIONAL
                          MONIES OR FLOATING BONDS
                     54.  RAISING MORE MONEY, NO MECHANISMS SUGGESTED
                     55.  A REORGANIZED TAX STRUCTURE OR FIND A NEW (ANOTHER)
                          METHOD OF FINANCING EDUCATION; RE-EVALUATION
                     56.  GIVE TAX RELIEF TO CERTAIN CLASSES OF CITIZENS, OR
                          CITIZENS IN GENERAL
                     57.  REDUCE THE AMOUNT OF MONEY ASKED FOR BY DROPPING ONE
                          OR MORE PROJECTS FROM FINANCIAL PROPOSALS; ELIMINATE
                          SOME EXPENSES, ECONOMIZE, CUT CORNERS
                     58.  CONSIDER THE INTERESTS OF BOTH THE TEACHERS AND TAX-
                          PAYERS, STRIKE A BALANCE
                     59.  OTHER FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS


                 INTEGRATION, SEGREGATION, RACIAL, CIVIL RIGHTS PROBLEMS

                     60.  MEET WITH, TALK WITH NEGRO REPRESENTATIVES; IMPROVE
                          RELATIONS WITH NEGRO COMMUNITY
                     61. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE TO USE FORCE OR PRESSURE
                     62.  INTEGRATE SCHOOLS
                     63. INTEGRATE THE STAFFS, SELECTIVELY DISTRIBUTE TEACHERS
                     64.  PREPARE NEGRO CHILDREN FOR ENTERING WHITE SCHOOLS;
                          UPGRADE EDUCATION OF BLACK STUDENTS
                     65.  EDUCATE OR PREPARE PUBLIC FOR INTEGRATION
                     66.  PROVIDE STUDENTS WITH FREEDOM TO CHOOSE OWN SCHOOL.
                          FREEDOM OF CHOICE.  FAVOR NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS OR
                          OPPOSE BUSSING; KEEP IN SEPARATE SCHOOLS
                     67.  OPPOSES FEDERAL FORCING.  WANTS LOCALITY OR STATE
                          TO HAVE AUTONOMY.  THE GOVERNMENT UNIT SHOULD BE
                          ABLE TO MAKE OWN DECISIONS
                     69.  OTHER INTEGRATION, SEGREGATION, RACIAL, OR CIVIL
                          RIGHTS SOLUTIONS


                 MISCELLANEOUS

                     70.  HAVE HIRED, WILL HIRE, NEED TO HIRE A SUPERINTENDENT
                          WHO CAN HANDLE THIS PROBLEM; RESPONSIBILITY RESTS
                          WITH THE SUPERINTENDENT OR TOP EDUCATOR
                     71.  SUPERINTENDENT NEEDS TO BE SUPPORTED, ENCOURAGED
                          PUSHED
                     73.  ADVOCATES PLANNING, BETTER PLANNING, LONG RANGE PLAN
                     74.  DEVOTE MORE RESOURCES (MONEY) TO THE AREA
                     75.  GET EXPERT ADVICE OR SERVICES
                     76.  CHANGING OR IMPROVING BOARD'S COMPOSITION
                     80.  SOLUTION IS THE SAME AS THE PROBLEM, R ADDS NOTHING
                          NEW TO EXPLAIN HOW PROBLEM IS TO BE HANDLED
                     81.  CAN'T HANDLE IT; BOARD IS STYMIED; AWAIT FUTURE
                          DEVELOPMENTS; JUST DO THE BEST ONE (BOARD) CAN DO
                          UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES
                     82.  R CAN'T DO ANYTHING PERSONALLY ABOUT THE PROBLEM.
                          OUTVOTED; IN THE MINORITY ON THE BOARD
                     83.  RESPONSIBILITY RESTS WITH THE HOME, NOT THE SCHOOL
                     84.  DECISION IS OUT OF LOCAL BOARD'S HANDS AND UP TO
                          ANOTHER LEVEL OF GOVERNMENT (IF APPROPRIATE, CODED
                          50, 51, 52 OR 61 INSTEAD)
                     85.  ADVOCATES USE OF A POLITICAL MECHANISM TO OBTAIN
                          REDRESS, E.G., ELECTIONS, PETITIONS, PRESSURE,
                          TALK TO LEGISLATORS, ETC.
                     90.  OTHER
                     98.  DK SOLUTION
                     99.  NA SOLUTION
                     91.  INAP., NO PROBLEM (CODED 90, 91, 98 OR 99 IN REF.
                         NO. 443), NO SECOND PROBLEM(CODED 92 IN REF. NO. 444)
                          OR NO SECOND SOLUTION; NO POST-ELECTION INTERVIEW





>> Q. 68A <REF. NO. 473>, Q. 69A <REF. NO. 475>,  
   AND Q. 70A <REF. NO. 477>, 1968

             THE INDIVIDUALCODE CATEGORIES LIST BOTH POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE
             RESPONSES REGARDING PEOPLE SHOWING DISAPPROVAL OR DISAGREEMENT
             WITH GOVERNMENTAL POLICIES AND ACTIONS.  THE SAME CODE NUMBER IS
             USED REGARDLESS OF WHETHER A GIVEN RESPONSE IS POSITIVE OR
             NEGATIVE IN ATTITUDE

             CONSTITUTIONAL, LEGAL, OR MORAL RIGHTS

                          R MAY NOT ALWAYS MENTION THE WORD "RIGHT(S)" IN HIS
                          RESPONSES, BUT THE COMMENTS SHOULD BE CODED HERE IF
                          THE NOTION OF "RIGHT(S)" IS IMPLICIT IN WHAT HE SAYS
                          OR IF HE STATES THE IDEA USING OTHER OR DIFFERENT
                          WORDS

                     01.  RIGHT TO OPINION, OPINION EXPRESSION.  HAVE A RIGHT
                          (HAVE NO RIGHT) TO OWN BELIEF, OPINION, FEELING,
                          FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE - ALSO STATEMENTS LIKE "EVERY
                          PERSON HAS HIS OWN BELIEFS," ETC; HAVE A RIGHT (HAVE
                          NO RIGHT) TO VOICE OPINION, EXPRESS OPINION FREELY,
                          ETC.  (NO DESCRIPTIVE CONTENT ABOUT THE "RIGHT OF
                          MINORITIES TO EXPRESS OPINIONS" OR THE RIGHT TO TAKE
                          ACTION ON ONE'S BELIEFS)
                     02.  RIGHT OF MINORITY OPINION (EXPRESSION). MINORITIES,
                          ETHNIC GROUPS, DEVIANT GROUPS, ETC., HAVE (DON'T
                          HAVE) RIGHTS TO OPINION OR BELIEFS, TO VOICE OPINION
                          FREELY -- INCLUDING RADICAL, DIFFERENT, DIVERGENT,
                          ETC., TYPE OF VIEWS OR IDEAS
                     03.  RIGHT TO ASSEMBLE. HAVE A RIGHT (HAVE NO RIGHT) TO
                          ASSEMBLE, TO MEET, TO PLAN, PLOT, CONDUCT BUSINESS,
                          ETC.  (NO SPECIFIC TYPES OF ASSEMBLING ARE MENTIONED
                          -- SUCH AS SIT-INS, MARCHES, ETC., NOT ANYTHING MEN-
                         TIONED AS TO THE RIGHT OF ACTION, PARTICIPATION, ETC.
                          AT SUCH MEETINGS)
                     04. RIGHT TO ACTION. HAVE A RIGHT (HAVE NO RIGHT) TO TAKE
                          ACTION, TAKE ACTION ON BELIEFS, TO PARTICIPATE, TO
                          TAKE ACTION TO GET REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES, TO GAIN
                          PUBLICITY FOR ONE'S VIEWS, ETC.; HAVE A RIGHT (HAVE
                         NO RIGHT) TO PROTEST, DEMONSTRATE, HAVE MARCHES, SIT-
                          INS, MASS MEETINGS, ETC., POSSIBLY FOR REASONS MEN-
                          TIONED ABOVE OR NO REASONS GIVEN (R DOESN'T QUALIFY
                          HIS REMARKS BY SAYING THAT SUCH ACTIONS HAVE OR DO
                          NOT HAVE TO BE PERMITTED OR SANCTIONED BY THE LAW,
                          POLICE, OR LEGAL AUTHORITIES)
                     05.  RIGHT TO ACTION: PERMITTED BY AUTHORITIES. (COMMENT
                          SIMILAR TO THE "04" CATEGORY BUT QUALIFIED BY NECES-
                          SITY OF SUCH ACTIONS BEING PERMITTED OR SANCTIONED
                          BY THE LAW, POLICE, OR LEGAL AUTHORITIES)
                     06.  RIGHT TO ACTION: NOT PERMITTED BY AUTHORITIES.
                          (COMMENT SIMILAR TO THE "04" CATEGORY BUT ELABORATED
                          BY COMMENT THAT SUCH ACTION DOES NOT NEED TO BE
                          APPROVED BY THE LAW, POLICE, OR LEGAL AUTHORITIES
                     07.  RIGHT TO VOTE, INFLUENCE OTHERS. HAVE A RIGHT (HAVE
                          NO RIGHT) TO VOTE, TO ELECT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, TO
                          BE (ADEQUATELY) REPRESENTED; TO INFLUENCE GOVERNMENT
                          OFFICIALS, POLICY; TO DETERMINE GOVERNMENT ACTIONS
                          POLICIES, BUSINESS
                     08.  RIGHT TO OBSTRUCT GOVERNMENTAL BUSINESS. HAVE A
                          RIGHT (HAVE NO RIGHT) TO OBSTRUCT GOVERNMENT BUSI-
                          NESS, ACTIVITY, ETC. (FURTHER ELABORATION ON THIS
                          MAY OR MAY NOT BE GIVEN)

                     09.  GENERAL RIGHTS OF DEMOCRACY AND LAW. HAVE GENERAL
                          RIGHTS POSSESSED IN A DEMOCRACY, IN THE U.S. BY THE
                          CONSTITUTION, IN THE LAWS.  (NO SPECIFIC RIGHTS
                          LISTED IN THE ABOVE CODES ARE MENTIONED BY R)
                     19.  OTHER RESPONSE ABOUT HAVING (NOT HAVING) CERTAIN
                          LEGAL OR MORAL RIGHTS


                 LAWS AND LEGAL OBEDIENCE (DISOBEDIENCE)

                     20.  GENERAL STATEMENT. SHOULD, MUST, HAVE TO (SHOULD
                          NOT, MUST NOT, DON'T HAVE TO) OBEY LAWS OF THE
                          COUNTRY, STATE, AND/OR LOCALITY; JUST OBEY (DISOBEY)
                          LAWS IN GENERAL (INCLUDING THE CONSTITUTION); DO
                          (DON'T) TAKE THE LAW INTO YOUR OWN HANDS; ALSO
                          INCLUDE THE STATEMENT, "DO (DON'T) HAVE TO OBEY LAWS
                          JUST BECAUSE THEY EXIST, THEY ARE THERE," ETC.  (R
                          GIVES NO FURTHER DESCRIPTIVE CONTENT)
                     21.  EVALUATION OF LAWS. SHOULD, MUST, HAVE TO (SHOULD
                          NOT, MUST NOT, DON'T HAVE TO) -- OBEY LAWS WHEN THEY
                         ARE GOOD (BAD), JUST (UNJUST), RIGHT (WRONG), RATION-
                         AL (IRRATIONAL), WISE (STUPID), IMPORTANT (NOT IMPOR-
                          TANT), REPRESENTATIVE (NOT REPRESENTATIVE) OF THE
                          DEMOCRATIC WAY, DEMOCRATIC (NOT DEMOCRATIC), ETC.
                          (SHOULD REFER TO OTHER CODES BELOW IF MORE SUBSTAN-
                          TIVE CONTENT IS GIVEN BY R THAN JUST A QUALIFYING
                          ADJECTIVE LIKE "GOOD" LAWS OR "BAD" LAWS, ETC.)
                     22. THE LAW-MAKING PROCESS.SHOULD, MUST (SHOULD NOT, MUST
                          NOT) OBEY LAWS BECAUSE WE HAVE (DON'T HAVE MUCH OF)
                          A PART IN MAKING THEM OR IN INFLUENCING HOW THEY ARE
                          MADE (IN WHICH ONES ARE ENACTED OR NOT ENACTED), IN
                          ELECTING REPRESENTATIVES TO MAKE THEM; BECAUSE WE
                          HAVE (DON'T HAVE) THE POPULAR VOTE, MAJORITY RULE,
                          ETC).  (IF R MENTIONS HAVING OR NOT HAVING SOME
                          PART IN INFLUENCING OR MAKING LAWS, ETC., AS WELL
                          AS SAYING THEY ARE "GOOD" OR "BAD", ETC., CODE HIM
                          IN THIS CATEGORY.)
                     23.  DEFINITION OF CIVIC OBLIGATION. SHOULD (SHOULD NOT)
                          OBEY LAWS BECAUSE IT IS (IS NOT) "OUR CITIZEN DUTY,"
                          "OUR OBLIGATION," "OUR DUTY TO BE A GOOD CITIZEN"
                          OR SOME REASONABLE EQUIVALENT NOTION.
                     24.  OBJECTIVES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF LAWS. SHOULD
                         (SHOULD NOT) OBEY LAWS BECAUSE (WHEN) THEY (DO) DON'T
                          HELP PEOPLE, THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE, "THE LITTLE
                          PEOPLE," THE MINORITY OR ETHNIC GROUPS, OTHER GROUPS
                          IN SOCIETY; BECAUSE THEY HELP (DON'T HELP) MANY, A
                          FEW; FOR (NOT FOR) THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE; ARE
                          (ARE NOT) REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PEOPLE, THEIR NEEDS,
                          THEIR PROBLEMS, ETC.
                     25.  DEFINITION OF THE CAUSE (ISSUE) AND INTENSITY OF
                          FEELING FOR IT. SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) (NA) OBEY LAWS
                         DEPENDING ON THE CAUSE (ISSUE, BELIEF), HOW IMPORTANT
                          OR GOOD OR JUST IT IS, THE PROBABILITY (CHANCE) OF
                          WINNING IT, OF ACCOMPLISHING ANYTHING OR ACHIEVING
                          YOUR OBJECTIVES, AND/OR HOW IMPORTANT OR HOW STRONG
                         THE INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP THINKS OF IT (I.E., INTENSITY
                          OF FEELING FOR THE CAUSE).
                     26.  DEFINITION OF THE LAW, SITUATION AND COMMUNITY
                          INVOLVED. SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) (NA) OBEY LAWS DEPEND-
                          ING ON THE LAW ITSELF (I.E., THE NATURE OF THE LAW,
                         THAT PARTICULAR LAW, ETC.), CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE SIT-
                         UATION, SPECIFIC EVENTS, THE COMMUNITY INVOLVED, ETC.
                          -- SUCH AS THE NATURE OF THE FEELING, PEOPLE (SIG-
                          NIFICANT OTHERS), AND COMMUNITY AROUND YOU, OR
                         DEPENDING ON WHAT THE LAW IS -- E.G., "THERE ARE (NO)
                          EXCEPTIONS TO ALL RULES (LAWS)," ETC.
                     27.  CONSEQUENCES OF LEGAL OBEDIENCE (DISOBEDIENCE).
                          SHOULD OBEY LAWS TO AVOID, PREVENT WORSE THINGS --
                         ANARCHY, RIOTS, DEMONSTRATIONS, VIOLENCE, REVOLUTION,
                          PROTEST MARCHES, DISORDER, CORRUPTION, CONFUSION,
                          ETC.; TO GET PEACEFUL, ORDERLY CHANGE, REFORM, NEEDS
                          OF PEOPLE MET, ETC.  SHOULD NOT OBEY LAWS IN ORDER
                          TO PREVENT WORSE THINGS -- AS RIOTS, DEMONSTRATIONS,
                         ETC.; SO (MEANINGFUL) CHANGE WILL COME, RESPONSE FROM
                          GOVERNMENT REFORM (IN GOVERNMENT, COUNTRY) CAN OR
                          WILL COME ABOUT
                     28.  EFFICACY OF ACTION.  SHOULD OBEY THE LAW BECAUSE
                          NOTHING (ELSE) CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED, "YOU CAN'T DO
                          ANYTHING," ETC.
                     30.  LEGALITY OF PROTEST MARCHES, SIT-INS, ETC.  R FEELS
                          THAT DEMONSTRATIONS, PROTEST MARCHES, SIT-INS, MASS
                          MEETINGS (EVEN POSSIBLY RIOTS, REVOLUTION, KILLING,
                          LOOTING, ETC.) ETC., ARE LEGAL (ILLEGAL), ARE (ARE
                          NOT) AGAINST THE LAW OR CONSTITUTION, SHOULD (SHOULD
                          NOT) BE PUNISHED
                     31.  EXTRA-LEGALITY OF PROTEST MARCHES, SIT-INS, ETC.
                          R FEELS THAT DEMONSTRATIONS, PROTEST MARCHES, SIT-
                          INS, ETC., ARE (ARE NOT) EXTRA-LEGAL, HAVE (DO NOT
                          HAVE ANYTHING) NOTHING TO DO WITH THE LAW, ARE (ARE
                          NOT) GOVERNED BY THE LAW, ARE (ARE NOT) CONNECTED
                          WITH LEGAL PROCEDURES
                     32.  COURT JURISDICTION.  SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) OBEY LAW
                          DEPENDING ON WHETHER THE COURT DECIDES IT IS JUST
                          (UNJUST), GOOD (BAD), LEGAL (ILLEGAL), ETC.
                     39.  OTHER RESPONSE ABOUT LAWS AND LEGAL OBEDIENCE OR
                          DISOBEDIENCE


                 ORDER, DISORDER, AND VIOLENCE

                     40.  GENERAL STATEMENT.  SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) HAVE ORDER
                          PEACE, PEACE IN THE CITIES, STREETS, U.S., ETC.; OR
                          CONVERSELY, SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) HAVE VIOLENCE, DIS-
                          ORDER, WAR IN THE CITIES, ETC.  INCLUDE THE COMMENT
                         "SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) HAVE LAW AND ORDER"  HERE RATHER
                          THAN IN CODE "20" IF THE EMPHASIS OR MEANING (OR
                          BOTH) ARE ON HAVING, KEEPING, OR MAINTAINING (PRE-
                          SERVING) ORDER.  (R DOES NOT MENTION ANY SPECIFIC
                          FORM OF DISORDER, SUCH AS RIOTS, PROTEST MARCHES,
                          ETC.)
                     41.  DISORDER: SPECIFIC EXAMPLES.  LIKE (DO NOT LIKE),
                          SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) HAVE DEMONSTRATIONS, PROTEST
                         MARCHES, SIT-INS, MASS MEETINGS, RIOTS (EVEN POSSIBLY
                          LOOTING, MURDERING, KILLINGS, ETC.)  (R GIVES NO
                          DESCRIPTIVE CONTENT ON WHY HE FAVORS OR DOES NOT
                          FAVOR PROTEST MARCHES, SIT-INS, ETC.)
                     42.  EVALUATION OF DISORDER.  SHOULD HAVE (NOT HAVE) DIS-
                         ORDER, PROTEST MARCHES, DEMONSTRATIONS, SIT-INS, MASS
                         RIOTS, ETC., BECAUSE (WHEN) THEY ARE GOOD (BAD), JUST
                          (UNJUST), RIGHT (WRONG), PEACEFUL (NOT PEACEFUL),
                          RATIONAL (IRRATIONAL), WISE (STUPID), IMPORTANT (NOT
                          IMPORTANT), BECAUSE THIS IS (IS NOT) THE AMERICAN OR
                          DEMOCRATIC WAY.  (SHOULD REFER TO OTHER CODES BELOW
                          IF MORE SUBSTANTIVE CONTENT IS GIVEN BY R THAN JUST
                          A QUALIFYING ADJECTIVE LIKE "GOOD," "BAD," ETC.)
                     43.  EVALUATION OF PEOPLE CAUSING DISORDER.  LIKE (DON'T
                          LIKE) DEMONSTRATORS, PROTESTORS, BEATNIKS, HIPPIES,
                          STUDENTS, OTHER PERSONS INVOLVED; ARE GOOD (BAD),
                          RIGHT (WRONG), WISE (STUPID), RATIONAL (IRRATIONAL),
                          IMPORTANT (NOT IMPORTANT), ETC.  (THIS CODE DIFFERS
                          FROM "42" IN THAT R IS SPECIFICALLY REFERRING TO THE
                          PEOPLE INVOLVED, NOT TO THE DISORDERS THEY CAUSE --
                          E.G., DEMONSTRATORS, NOT DEMONSTRATIONS)
                     44.  DEFINITION OF THE CAUSE (ISSUE) AND INTENSITY OF
                          FEELING FOR IT.  SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) (NA) HAVE PRO-
                          TEST MARCHES, DEMONSTRATIONS, SIT-INS, DISORDER,
                          RIOTS, ETC., DEPENDING ON THE CAUSE (ISSUE, BELIEF)
                          AND HOW IMPORTANT OR GOOD OR JUST IT IS, THE PROBA-
                          BILITY (CHANCE) OF WINNING IT, OF ACCOMPLISHING ANY-
                         THING OR ACHIEVING YOUR OBJECTIVES, AND/OR HOW IMPOR-
                          TANT OR HOW STRONG THE INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP THINKS OF
                          IT (I.E., INTENSITY OF FEELING FOR THE CAUSE)
                     45.  DEFINITION OF THE SITUATION AND COMMUNITY INVOLVED.
                         SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) (NA) HAVE PROTEST MARCHES, DEMON-
                          STRATIONS, SIT-INS, DISORDER, ETC., DEPENDING ON THE
                          CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE SITUATION, SPECIFIC EVENTS, THE
                         COMMUNITY INVOLVED -- SUCH AS THE NATURE OF THE FEEL-
                          ING, PEOPLE, (SIGNIFICANT OTHERS) AND COMMUNITY
                          INVOLVED)
                     46.  CONSEQUENCES OF DISORDER.  SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) HAVE
                          DEMONSTRATIONS, PROTEST MARCHES, SIT-INS, MASS MEET-
                          INGS, DISORDER, ETC., BECAUSE THEY DO NOT (DO)
                          DISRUPT OTHERS, OFFEND OTHERS, DO (DON'T) SOLVE ANY-
                          THING, COULDN'T (COULD) RESULT IN GREATER TROUBLE,
                          VIOLENCE, RIOTING, LOOTING, KILLING, GOING AGAINST
                          THE LAWS AND GOVERNMENT, CAUSE ANARCHY; BECAUSE THEY
                          DO (DON'T) GET CHANGE, REFORM, GET NEEDS OF THE
                          PEOPLE MET, MAKE GOVERNMENT RESPONSIVE, ETC.
                          (ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT HERE ARE THOSE RESPONSES THAT
                          INDICATE THAT MARCHES, ETC. DO (OR DO NOT) LEAD TO
                          VIOLENCE -- AS "A GATHERING LEADS TO MOB VIOLENCE,"
                          "MARCHES DON'T STAY PEACEFUL," ETC.)  INCLUDE ALSO
                         COMMENTS LIKE IT DOESN'T HELP ANY, DOESN'T ACCOMPLISH
                          MUCH (ANYTHING) -- NO FURTHER CONTENT
                     47.  POSSIBLE ALTERNATIVES TO DISORDER.  SHOULD (SHOULD
                          NOT) PROTEST, DEMONSTRATE, SIT-IN, MARCH, RIOT, ETC.
                          BECAUSE THERE ARE NO (ARE) OTHER (GOOD, JUST, ADE-
                         QUATE) (DEMOCRATIC) ALTERNATIVES; SHOULD (SHOULD NOT)
                          PROTEST, ETC. BECAUSE THERE ARE NOT (ARE) OTHER
                          ALTERNATIVES THAT WILL WORK (AS WELL), GAIN ATTEN-
                          TION, WILL CAUSE CHANGE, MAKE GOVERNMENT RESPONSIVE,
                          MEET NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE, ETC.; SHOULD (SHOULD NOT)
                          PROTEST ETC. BECAUSE THERE ARE NO (ARE) OTHER MORE
                          PEACEFUL, PERHAPS BETTER METHODS TO GET GOVERNMENT
                         RECOGNITION, WIN CAUSES, ETC.  EXAMPLES OF RESPONSES:
                          "SHOULD PROTEST RATHER THAN USING VIOLENCE," OR
                         "SHOULDN'T DO THESE THINGS BUT INSTEAD WRITE A LETTER
                         TO (SEE) YOUR CONGRESSMAN," ETC.  (NOTE THAT HERE THE
                         EMPHASIS IS ON CONTRASTING PROTEST MARCHES, ETC. WITH
                          "OTHER ALTERNATIVES" -- THIS IS THE MAIN WAY TO DIS-
                          TINGUISH CODE "47" FROM CODE "46")
                     59. OTHER RESPONSE ON ORDER, DISORDER, VIOLENCE - PROTEST
                          MARCHES, SIT-INS, ETC.


                 GOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT, RESPONSE

                     60.  GENERAL STATEMENT.  GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE INVOLVED IN
                          DOING SOMETHING ABOUT STOPPING THESE PROTESTS, OR
                          DOING SOMETHING ABOUT RESPONDING TO THEM (NO FURTHER
                          DESCRIPTIVE CONTENT)
                     61.  EVALUATION OF GOVERNMENT.  GOVERNMENT IS GOOD (BAD),
                          RIGHT (WRONG), SMART (STUPID), JUST (UNJUST), PEACE-
                          FUL (WARLIKE), RATIONAL (IRRATIONAL), ETC.  (R GIVES
                          NO FURTHER DESCRIPTIVE CONTENT)
                     62.  FAITH AND CONFIDENCE IN GOVERNMENT.  GOVERNMENT IS
                          (IS NOT) CAPABLE OF HANDLING NEEDS OF PEOPLE -- HAVE
                          (DON'T HAVE) CONFIDENCE IN IT -- IN ITS HANDLING OF
                          PROBLEMS, PROMOTING CHANGE, REFORM, ETC.
                     63.  GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVENESS.  GOVERNMENT IS (IS

                          NOT) SHOULD BE (SHOULD NOT BE) REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
                          PEOPLE, REPRESENTS US, ETC.
                     64.  JOB PERFORMANCE.  GOVERNMENT SHOULD (SHOULD NOT) DO
                          ITS JOB, BE ALLOWED TO DO ITS JOB, ETC.
                     69.  OTHER RESPONSE ON GOVERNMENTAL INVOLVEMENT, RESPONSE


                 MISCELLANEOUS

                     80. ADULT-CHILDISH BEHAVIOR.  IS (IS NOT) ADULT OR MATURE
                          WAY OF DOING THINGS, ADULT BEHAVIOR; IS (IS NOT)
                          CHILDISH BEHAVIOR
                     81.  LAW --BREAKING OR CAUSES NOT SIGNIFICANT -- I.E.,
                          "SOME PEOPLE MARCH FOR THEIR OWN SELFISH REASONS --
                          PUBLICITY, PERSONAL," "EVERYBODY'S DOING IT"
                     82.  "JAIL" COMMENTS.  EXAMPLES: "I'D (THEY WOULD) GO TO
                          JAIL" (RATHER THAN OBEY LAW), ETC.; "BETTER GO TO
                          JAIL" (THAN PAY A FINE), ETC.
                     89.  OTHER MISCELLANEOUS COMMENTS

                     98.  DK
                     99.  NA
                     91.  INAP., CODED 1, 8, OR 9 IN REF. NO. 472; NO POST-
                          ELECTION INTERVIEW



>> INTRODUCTION MATERIAL TO THE "CANDIDATE THERMOMETER QUESTIONS" 
   (REF. NOS. 478-489), 1968

                 Q. 71.  AS YOU KNOW, THERE WERE MANY PEOPLE MENTIONED THIS
                 PAST YEAR AS POSSIBLE CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT BY THE POLITI-
                 CAL PARTIES.  WE WOULD LIKE TO GET YOUR FEELINGS TOWARD SOME
                 OF THESE PEOPLE.

                 I HAVE HERE A CARD (INTERVIEWER HANDS OVER CARD #5) ON WHICH
                 THERE IS SOMETHING THAT LOOKS LIKE A THERMOMETER.  WE CALL IT
                 A "FEELING THERMOMETER" BECAUSE IT MEASURES YOUR FEELINGS
                 TOWARDS THESE PEOPLE.  YOU PROBABLY REMEMBER THAT WE USED
                 SOMETHING LIKE THIS IN OUR EARLIER INTERVIEW WITH YOU.

                 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS.  IF YOU DON'T FEEL PARTICULARLY WARM OR
                 COLD TOWARD A PERSON, THEN YOU SHOULD PLACE HIM IN THE MIDDLE
                 OF THE THERMOMETER, AT THE 50 DEGREE MARK.

                 IF YOU HAVE A WARM FEELING TOWARD A PERSON, OR FEEL FAVORABLY
                 TOWARD HIM, YOU WOULD GIVE HIM A SCORE SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 50
                 DEGREES AND 100 DEGREES, DEPENDING ON HOW WARM YOUR FEELING
                 IS TOWARD THAT PERSON.

                 ON THE OTHER HAND, IF YOU DON'T FEEL VERY FAVORABLY TOWARD A
                 PERSON -- THAT IS, IF YOU DON'T CARE TOO MUCH FOR HIM -- THEN
                 YOU WOULD PLACE HIM SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 0 DEGREES AND 50
                 DEGREES OF COURSE, IF YOU DON'T KNOW TOO MUCH ABOUT A PERSON,
                 JUST TELL ME AND WE'LL GO ON TO THE NEXT NAME.

                 <CODING PROCEDURES AND CODES USED ARE AS FOLLOWS:>

                 RESPONSES OF 97, 98, 99 OR 100 DEGREES WERE CODED AS 97, "DK"
                 AS 98, "NA" AS 99.  OTHERWISE EXACT NUMBER GIVEN WAS CODED.
                 IF A RANGE WAS GIVEN, THE MID-POINT WAS CODED ROUNDING TO AN
                 EVEN NUMBER WHEN NECESSARY

                     00.  ZERO DEGREES.  VERY COLD OR UNFAVORABLE FEELING
                     01.  ONE DEGREE
                     02.  TWO DEGREES

                          ETC.

                     15.  FIFTEEN DEGREES, QUITE COLD OR UNFAVORABLE FEELING
                     30.  THIRTY DEGREES, FAIRLY COLD OR UNFAVORABLE FEELING
                     40.  FORTY DEGREES, A BIT MORE COLD OR UNFAVORABLE
                          FEELING THAN FIFTY DEGREES
                     50.  FIFTY DEGREES, NO FEELING AT ALL FOR CANDIDATE
                     60.  SIXTY DEGREES, A BIT MORE WARM OR FAVORABLE THAN
                          COLD FEELING
                     70.  SEVENTY DEGREES, FAIRLY WARM OR FAVORABLE FEELING
                          FOR CANDIDATE
                     85.  EIGHTY-FIVE DEGREES, GOOD WARM OR FAVORABLE FEELING
                          FOR CANDIDATE
                     97.  ONE HUNDRED DEGREES, VERY WARM OR FAVORABLE FEELING
                          FOR CANDIDATE
                     98.  DK
                     99.  NA; NO POST-ELECTION INTERVIEW