REPOR TRESUMES ED 017 538 UD 000 233 DIMENSIONS OF POVERTY IN 1964. REVISED. OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. PUP DATE DEC 65 ERRS PRICE MF.40.50 HC -$3.92 96P.

DESCRIPTORS *ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED, *AGE, *GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION, *TABLES (DATA), *FAMILY (SOCIOLOGICAL UNIT), *IDENTIFICATION, STATISTICAL DATA, CENSUS FIGURES, DEMOGRAPHY, SEX DIFFERENCES, METROPOLITAN AREAS, AGRICULTURAL LABORERS, RACIAL DIFFERENCES, CHARTS, FAMILY STRUCTURE, FAMILY SIZE, FAMILY INCOME, RURAL AREAS, ADULTS, CHILDREN, EMPLOYMENT, HOUSING,

THE TABLES AND ACCOMPANYING EXPLANATORY TEXT IN THIS REPORT DESCRIBE THE POOR BY AGE, SEX, AND LOCATION IN 1964. DATA ARE DERIVED FROM TEE U.S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS POPULATION SURVEY IN MARCH 1965. AS OF THIS DATE THERE WERE AN ESTIMATED 12 MILLION HOUSEHOLDS OR 34 MILLION PERSONS LIVING ON A POVERTY-LEVEL INCOME, WHICH AVERAGED APPROXIMATELY TO CENTS A DAY PER PERSON. ABOUT TO PERCENT OF THESE POOR WERE WHITE, ABOUT HALF LIVED IN CITIES WITH A POPULATION OF 50,000 OR MORE, AND 67 PERCENT DID NOT LIVE ON FARMS. AMONG THESE POOR PERSONS WERE ABOUT 29 MILLION MEMBERS OF FAMILIES OF TWO OR MORE RELATED PERSONS AND 200,000 YOUTHS, AND 4,000,000 ADULTS LIVING IN THEIR OWN ROOMS AND FLATS. AROUND 300,000 CHILDREN LIVED WITH FOSTER PARENTS. (LB) L....---.... .1" U.S. DEPARTPENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION elnl_1irloa.

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE 41, IUP '41r. PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS , STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION -1'kit'd/hi' 111! POSITION OR POLICY.

II

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DEFINITION OF POVERTY

This is an interim description of the poor by age, sex,and location, based upon the March 1965 nationalpopulation survey by the U. S. Bureauof the Census of families and unrelated individuals at all income levels.The tables and text presented here are developedby the Office of Economic Opportunity as an aid in its administrationof the Poverty Act.As used in this DEFINITION, "family" means a groupof two or more people, living in the samedwelling unit and related by blood, marriage, or adoption;"household" extends the same concept to include 1-personfamilies, technically usually identified as "unrelated individuals."

This is not the ultimate definition ordescription. It ex- tends to mid-1965 the description of povertyreleased by the Department of Health, Education, andWelfare early in the year and displaces the $1500 and$3000 characteristics used as recently as late 1964. Eventually this definition, too, in turn may be replaced.

Israel Putnam Office of Research, Plans, Programs and Evaluation, 0110

October 29, 1965 1

DEFINITION OF POVERTY

Introduction

The decrease within a year of around a million in the poor found among 190 million Americana may be partly due to changes in sample and partly due to changes in the economic climate. By repeated measurement of larger samples, the actual change in numbers of the poor will eventu- ally be measured with more reliability.

THE POOR Millions of Persons

Total Nonfarm Farm

All ages: 1964 34.3 29.9 4.4

1963 35.4 31.4 4.0

(Members of the armed forces livir.g on post are excluded, also poor persons living in institutions. Two hundred fifty thousand unrelated children having foster child status are included in 1965 figures.)

Source: Special tabulations by U.S. Bureau of Census of 1964 and 1963 annual cash incomes, surveyed in March of the following year.

Summary

In March 1965, about 12 million households comprising 34 million persons were living on cash incomes insufficient to buy goods and services vital to health. Measured by the reports of 1964 cash incomes to the Census Bureau, these--based on a sliding scale of cash incomes allowing for family size and the ages of family members--are The Poor, averaging, on these incoraes,atmost,70 cents a day per person for food, and choosing, among hard alternatives, which needs may be endured and which must be satisfied.

Among these poor were about 300,000 children living with foster parents, about 200,000 youth° and 4,800,000 adults living in their own rooms and flats, and about 29,000,000 members of families of two or more related persons. 2

Almost 70 percent of the poor were white; 87 percentdid not live on farms; 47 percent (over half of those not onfarms) lived inside the metropolitan boundaries of areas containing cities of50,000 popula- tion or more. As nearly as can be determined, cities,large and small, contain about 55 percent of all these poor. The rest spreads thinly like a retreating nerve network over the hamlet tracesof past and dying industry, mining, lumbering, transportationand farming, with rural nonfarm poverty outnumbering farm poverty two to one.

Where are ttte Poor?

The location of the poor by degree of urbanization issharply defined in Table 1 and Chart 1. About half live in metropolitan areas of 50,000 or more and about half live in smaller cities and in rural areas.

It is significant, in terms of policy design and execution, thatthe poor are not scattered evenly relative to thetotal population. The large metropolitan areas containing 64 percent of the total popula- tion comprise only 47 percent of the poor. The other 53 percent is in areas likely to be less prepared in staff and resources to carry out specialized poverty programs.

Table 1. Location of the Poor in Terms of PopulationDensity. Based on March 1965 Surveof 1964 Annual Cash Incomes (Millions)

Source: Special tabulations by U. S. Census Bureau

Total Population Poor Population

Total***** . 189.9 100.0% 34.3 100.0%

Nonfarm 176.6 93,0 29.9 87.2

Inside Standard Metropolitan Statistical Ateast

Central City.. .. , . . . 58.6 30.9 10.1 29.2

Outside Central City. . . 62.6 33.0 6.3 18.1

Outside such areas, nonfarm 55.4 29.1 13.5 39.9

Farm (almost entirely outside such areas) 13.3 7.0 4.4 12.8 Chart 1

Total and Poor Civilian Non-InstitutionalPopulations Compared

TOTAL CIVILIAN NON- INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION 189.9 MILLION

TOTAL IN POVERTY 34.3 MILLION

ARM 7.0%

4

.16 0 rn

O

ti

A 'S:OUTSIDECEI4V/k. CIAL NON-FARM93.043

Source: Census March 1965 survey of 1964 family cash incomes. 3

Table la. Poverty by Location (Millions of persons)

(With the exception of farm populations, the figures shown in this table are estimated allocations by 0E0 Staff.)

All Income Levels Poor Persons Percent by Millions Percent Millions Percent specified of of of of category of Persons Total Persons Total location, Poor of total ersons

All Locations 189.9 100.0 34.3 100.0 18.1

Total Rural 55.3 29.1 14.9 43.4 26.9

Farm 13.3 7.0 4.4 12.8 33.1

Nonfarm 42.0 22.1 10.5 30.6 25.0

Total Urban 134.6 70.9 19.4 56.6 14.4

Small Cities 27.1 14.3 6.2 18.1 22.9

Metropolitan 107.5 56.6 13.2 38.5 12.3

Central Cities 58.6 30.8 10.0 29.2 17.1

Suburbs 48.9 25.8 3.2 9.3 6.5 4

Table 2. Poor Person Totalsas of March 1965based on their 1964 Annu"InesbAt2.221-ortiatI (Millions)

U. S. Total Nonfarm

All Races White Non-White All Races White Non-white

I All persons

All ages 34.3 23.7 10.6 29.9 20.6 9.3 Under 6 5.8 3.5 2.3 5.1 2.0 6-15 8.1 5.0 3.1 6.8 4.1 2.7 16-21 3.0 2.1 .9 2.6 1.9 .7 22-54 9.3 6.4 2.9 8.0 5.4 2.6 55-64 2.7 2.1 .6 2.4 1.8 .6 65+ 5.4 4.6 .8 5.0 4.3 .7

Persons in families

All ages 29.0 19.3 9.7 24.8 16.4 8.4 Under 6 5.7 3.4 2.3 5.0 3.0 2.0 6-15 8.0 4.9 3.1 6.8 4.1 2.7 16-21 2.7 1.1 .9 2.3 1.6 .7 22-54 8.2 5.6 2.6 6.9 4.6 2.3 55-64 1.8 1.4 .4 1.5 1.1 .4 65+ 2.6 2.2 .4 2.3 2.0 .3

Unrelated individuals

All ages 5.3 4.4 I .9 4.2 .9 Under 6 .1 .1 .1 6-15 .1 .1 0110 16-21 .3 .3 .3 .3 22-54 1.1 .8 .3 1.1 .8 .3 55-64 .9 .7 .2 .9 .7 .2 65+ 2.8 2.4 .4 2.7 2.3 .4

Source: Census Bureau CPS, March 1965, Special Tabulation for 0E0. 4101aIlit

,IINIMMO=0 F arm

Non-white

4.4 3.1 1.3 .7 .4 .3 1.3 .9 .4 .4 .2 .2 1.3 1.0 .3 .3 .3 .. .4 .3 .1

4.2 2.9 1.3

.7 .4 .3 1.2 .8 .4 .4 .2 .2 1.3 1.0 .3 .3 .3 .. .3 .2 .1 6

Table 2b. NonwhitePoorsUlti.....veIvortance of Age Groups Among All. Poor and Nonwhite Poor

. NonwhitePoor Persons Millions onnotipmilamarimm=rm Age Group of Millions' As Percent :es: Poor of Of All Poor Of All Non- Persons Parsons This Poor

All Ages 34.3 10..6 30.9 100.0

Children 13.9 5.4 38.8 50.9 Under 6 5.8 2.3 39.7 21.7 6-15 8.1 3.1 38.3 29.2

Youths, 16-21 3.0 .9 30.0 8.5

Adults, 22-64 12.0 3.5 29.2 33.0 22-54 9.3 2.9 31.2 27.4 55-64 2.7 .6 22.2 5.6

Aged, over 64 5.4 .8 14.8 7.6 7

Who are the Poor?

The current programs and planningof the Office are basedmainly on a few fundaments& relationshipsof family income, expenditure,size, composition, and location.These are described in detail in two arti- cles by Miss Mollie Orshansky inthe Social Security Bulletins for January and July, 1965.1/

The primary assumptions in thisframework aret

1. That at the lowest income levels,characteristic of "poverty," aboutbone third of expenditure is for food;

2. That all income must be expended, sothat cash income from all sources (including welfareassistance), measurable from year to year, may be used as a surrogatefor expenditure;

3. That the food required for a minimumsubsistence diet for each family type (1-adult, male; 1-adult,female; etc.) may be priced, using the recurrent, nationwide pricereports of the Department of Agriculture for this"market basket," and then converted(by .multiplying by 3) to the total cash expenditurerequirement of the family type.Any family having a lower cash incomethan the computed expansion must then perforce be"poor."

4. That on average the food and otheroutlays of low income farm families involve total cash expendituresapproximating only 70 percent of those by similar nonfarmfamilies. (This excludes from "poverty" a number of farm familieswhose cash incomes are below the poverty threshold for nonfarmfamily incomes.)

The foregoing assumptions result in62 nonfarm and 62 farm poverty thresholds which may be summarized in26 income thresholds approxi- mating most of the family conditionsencountered: 2/

1/ The relationships themselves were developedfrom 1955 and 1959-61 expenditure surveys by the Department of Laborand the Department of Agriculture. 2/It should be noted that alltabulations of 1964 incomes, as col- lected by Census, need the full range of124 values to classify incomes as being aove or below poverty. This abbreviated series is presented here because it is usefulfor general discussion and analysis. 8 Poverty* Family Size Annual Cash Income Thresholds to 411, (Persons) Nonfarm Farm

1 $1,540 $1,080 2 1,990 1,390 3 2,440 1,710 4 3,130 2,190 5 3,685 2,580 6 4,135 2,895

7 4,635 3,245 5 135 3,595 9 -5,635 3,945 10 6,135 4,295 11 6,635 4,645 12 7,135 4,995 13 or more 7,635 5,345 * Incomes for family sizes from1 through 6 are weighted averagecomposites resulting from the range of thresholdsestimated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Incomes for family sizes largerthan 6 are uniform extensionsof the thresholds for smaller families,by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

Although there is no avoiding the acknowledged imperfectionsof this arbitrary classification of poverty, its quality and usefulness far exceedthe $1,500 and $3,000 poverty thresholds for 1-person and 2-or-more personhouseholds, respec- tively, which were common references in pre-Orshansky povertyliterature. New definitions with better reference points in expenditure patternsand with regional differences will probably develop during the next few years, but the current figures in this analysis are based on this pattern, which is, notwhat will be.

Based on 1964 cash incomes and the basic principles of classificationjust described, in March 1965 the poor comprised: 5.3 million unrelated individuals, over half of whom were 65 or older;and

29.0 million persons living together in 6.8 :Anion families, ofwhich over one-fifth were headedby persons 65 or older.

In tables 2-7, the general characteristics ofthese poor are shown in such detail, by age, sex, and color of head, by relationship to eachother, and by degree of urbanization, as to require only a few additional textual stresses.. One general qualifying fact should be pointed out atthis time: 1.3 million poor persons were members of.4 million families reporting zero or negative incomes characteristic of businessmen and farmers. Three-quarters of these were not living on farms. The numbers seem consistent with those one might ex- pect of a national society of 47.7 millionfamilies, containing large numbers of self-employed subject to the swings and wounds of competitivefortune. These 1.3 million poor persons may have been transiently poor, as some poor were no doubt transiently non-poor in 1964. They have not been excluded from the totals of poverty groups in this discussion.

An Interesting illustration of theflux of factors causing poverty ig the decline in the non -white percentage of all poor persons withadvancing age. This is not because age confers affluence on thenon-white,

(Page Revised December 1965) 9 but because, when measured by cash income,it imposes poverty on the white, so that the proportion of non-white poor inthe total aged poor is diluted.

Persons inPoverty. % of all 7. of poor % of all poor ages of who are and non-poor in Millions poor non- white Shill-ABEMEIL

Under. 6 5.8. 17 40

6-15 8.1 23 38

16-21 3,. 9 30

22-54 9. 27 31 12

55-64 2.7 8 22 16

65+ 5.4 16 15 31

All ages 34.3 100 31 18

Family Composition:

Programs to alleviate or end poverty aredirected toward people. Poor people, like all others, live mostly in families.Programs intended to affect one person in the family will affectall members. The rela- tionships defined below therefore indicate the pervasiveeffect of specific programs. As examples--the poor youth who is retrainedwill be an asset rather than a burden to his parents and society;the aged couple receiving larger retirement incomes are a lesser burden on younger family members sharingtheir home. Such matters are detailed for each age group in the following text, but to underlinetheir sig- nificance, tables 3 through 3b have been prepared, apportioningall poor persons by the age and sexof the heads of the households in which they live.

To a noticeable extent, much of poverty is traceable tothe numbers of children in the families of the unskilled, including particularlythe pre-schoal children in fatherless homes.As an example: the average male head aged 22-54 had 3.3 children under 22 and an averagefamily income of $2,253 if he was classified as poor, but only 2.0children and a family income of $8,782 if he was not.Although these figures understate family size by not including other relatives present,the extra 1.3 child alone was equivalent to about$730 of income require- ment in our sliding scale of income thresholds to poverty. The aver- age female head in this age group was even worseplaced. If poor, she averaged 3.2 children under 22 and a family income of but$1,567; if not poor, she had 1.6 children and $5,715 of incomefor them. 10

Table 3. 34.3 Million Poor Persons Allocated Among Householitilff Ake and Sex of Head (Unrelated i3ldividuais are included as separate house- holds: foster children are included as being their own heads.)

Millions of Persons Age Group of All Ages Head Head Head Head Persons by Sex of Head Under 22- 55- Over of Household Head 22 54 64 64

All ages 34.3 1.1 22.4 4.0 6.8 Male head 23.2 .5 16.1 2.8 3.8 Female head 10.9 .4 6.3 1.2 3.0 Foster children .2 .2

Children undet 6 5.8 .3 5.1 .2 .2 Male head 4.2 .1 3.9 .1 .1 Female head 1.5 .1 1.2 .1 .1 Foster children .1 .1

Children 6-15 8.1 .1 7.0 .6 .4 Male head 5.5 4.7 .5 .3 Female head 2.5 2.3 .1 .1 Foster children .1 1

Youth never married, 16-21 2.3 .2 1.6 .4 .1 Male head 1.5 .1 1.0 .3 .1 Female head .8 .1 .6 .1

Youth ever married,

under 22 .7 .5 .2 OD OD Male head .5 .3 .2 Female head .2 .2

Prime years, 22-54 9.3 8.2 .5 .6 Male head 6.9 6.1 .4 .4 Female head 2.4 2.1 .1 .2

Declining years, 55-64 2.7 .1 2.2 .4 Male head 1.8 .1 1.4 .3 Female head .9 :8 .1

Aged, over 64 5.4 .2 .1 5.1 Male head 2.8 =1 =1 .1 .1 2.6 Female head 2.6 .1 2.5 11

Table 3a. 34.3 Million Poor PersonsAllocated Amon: Households b Age and Sex of Head (Unrelated individuals areincluded as separate house- holds; foster children areincluded as being their own heads.)

Percentage Distribution of TotalPoor Age Group of All Ages Head Head Head Head Persons by Sex of Head Under 22- 55- Over of Household Head 22 54 64 64

All ages 100.0 3.2 65.2 11.7 19.9 Male head 67.6 1.4 46.9 8.2 11.1 Female head 31.8 1.2 18.3 3.5 8.8 Foster children .6 .6 MD NO

Children under 6 16.9 .9 14.8 .7 .5 Male head 12.2 .3 11.3 .4 .2 Female head 4.4 .3 3.5 .3 .3 - - Foster children .3 .3 -- - -

Children 6-15 23.6 .3 20.4 1.7 1.2 Male head 16.0 -- 13.7 1.4 .9 Female head 7.3 -- 6.7 .3 .3 Foster children .3 .3 MI OP 4.

Youth never married, 16-21 6.7 .6 4.6 1.2 .3 Male head 4.4 .3 2.9 .9 .3 Female head 2.3 .3 1.7 .3

Youth ever married, .6 .1 under 22 2.0 1.4 =...1=1110111M. Male head 1.4 .8 .6 .1 Female head .6 .6 MI

m 23.9 1.4 1.8 Prime years, 22-54 27.1 ommimommor Male head 20.1 17.8 1.1 1.2 7emale head 7.0 =pm 6.1 .3 .6

Declining years, 55-64 7.9 IMP IMP .3 6.4 1.2 Male head 5.3 MP MI .3 4.1 .9 Female head 2.6 2.3 .3

Aged, over 64 15.8 MP MI .6 .3 14.9 Male head 8.2 OP MI .3 .3 7.6 Female head 7.6 .3 -- 7.3 12

Table 3b. 34.3 Million Poor Persons Allocated Among Householes by Age and Sex of Head (Unrelated individuals are included as separate house- holds; foster children are included as being their own heads.)

Percentage Distributionof Each Category of Poor Persons Age Group of All Ages Head Head Head Head Persons by Sex of Head Under 22- 55- Over of Household Head 22 54 64 64

All ages 100.0 3.2 65.3 11.7 19.8 Male head 100.0 2.1 69.4 12.1 16.4 Female head 100.0 3.7 57.8 11.0 27.5 COMMOD Foster children 100.0 100.0 01111101111111111 MOMMOD

Children under 6 100.0 5.2 87.9 3.5 3.4 Male head 100.0 2.4 92.8 2.4 2.4 Female head 100.0 6.7 80.0 6.7 6.6 Foster children 100.0 100.0 01111101111111111 MOMM MOMM

Children 6-15 100.0 1.2 86.4 7.4 5.0 Male head 100.0 85.4 9.1 5.5 Female head 100.0 92.0 4.0 4.0 Foster children 100.0 100.0 0111110.111.111 MOMM MOMM

Youth never married, 16-21 100.0 8.7 69.6 17.4 4.3 Male head 100.0 6.7 66.6 20.0 6.7 Female head 100.0 12.5 75.0 12.5

Youth ever married, under 22 100.0 71.4 28.6 .111.041111 MOMM Male head 100.0 60.0 40.0 MOOMM .1114041. Female head 100.0 100.0 4111110110 MOMM MOMM

Prime years, 22-54 100.0 MOMM 88.2 5.4 6.4 Male head 100.0 MOMM 88.4 5.8 5.8 Female head 100.0 MOMM 87.5 4.2 8.3

Declining years,55-64 100.0 MOMM 3.7 81.5 14.8 Male head 100.0 MOMM 5.5 77.8 16.7 Female head 100.0 MMOIO MD MD MD 88.9 11.1

MD 3.7 1.9 94.4 Aged, over 64 100.0 NINIMMION Male head 100.0 3.6 3.6 92.8 Female head 100.0 MD MD MD 3.8 96.2 12a

Employments Past generalizations regarding employment, race, sex, and poverty, however trite, continue true.Women head almost half of all poor households, but only 37 percent of such heads worked at all in 1964 and only 13 percent worked full time for most of-the year. Eliminating those 65 or over (who presumably should not work), the percentages change: Only 40 percent of these pre-retirement poor households are headed by women and over half of these work, while a fifth have full time employ- ment most of the year.

In the summary table below, farm family work experience, which tends to show little or no unemployment, and few or no female heads, has been omitted from the more detailed categories. Attention is focused on the non-farm source of most underemployment and on the grievous employment experience of the nonwhite population.

Employment of All Household Heads and of Poor Household Heads by Sex (Foster children are omitted.All other unrelated individuals are included as heads of their "1-person" households. About 700,000 nonpoor and 100,000 poor heads in armed forces are omitted from this table since their work experience is not surveyed.)

Household Heads HouseholdHeads All Incomes in Povertv Mil- PercentPercent Mil- PercentPercent lionsworked worked lionsworked worked of at all full time of at all full time heads in 1964 for over headsin 1964for over asw 39 weeks 39 weeks Household heads, all ages and races, total 58.6 81.3 66.5 11.7 53.0 27.6 Male 46.4 88.1 74.9 6.3 66.9 40.3 Female 12.2 55.7 34.4 5.4 36.9 12.7

Household heads, under 65, all races, total 47.3 92.9 79.0 7.2 73.3 40.8 Male 39.5 96.5 84.8 4.2 85.4 54.5 Female 7.8 75.1 49.9 3.0 55.2 20.3

Household heads, under 65, all races, nonfarm total44.6 92.5 78.7 6.4 73.3 38.4 Male 36.9 96.4 84.8 3.6 85.8 52.0 Female 7.7 74.1 49.6 2.8 57.4 21.2

Household heads, under 65, nonwhite, nonfarm total 5.1 88.7 65.0 1.9 78.0 39.7 Male 3.6 94.5 74.6 1.0 88.6 53.1 Female 1.5 74.6 41.4 .9 65.9 24.2 il.,11.101310411,40b4.

12b

Employment of young men and women aged 16-21 who have never married is summarized in Table 8 on page 22. About half of all persons these ages, poor and nonpoor alike, are in school and neither working nor seeking work, but in households headed by a woman the proportion not in school, whether or not working, is consistently higher than in households headed by a man. Alao, in these generally fatherless families, the proportion of those seeking work or working is higher than in other families.

Although there is a relatively high incidence of the characteristic "not in school, not in labor force" among nonwhites of these ages, both poor and nonpoor, it should be noted that among most poor white categories incidence of this characteristic is almost as high as among poor nonwhites.

Finally, the total proportion of non-white youth in school is consistently lower than the proportion of white youth -- regardless of location, of sex of head, and of poor or nonpoor classification.

Page added December 1965 13

Table 4.Percent of total hails heads of all income levels who are poor. by ateand work experience in 1964.* (Data relate only to heads of families of 2 or more)

R e a d s w o r k e d in 1 9 6 4 e a d s d i d n o t w o r k i n 1 9 6 4 Total 40-52 weeks 1 -39 weeks Went Couldn't Ill Heads Total Pull Part lull Part Total Sept to find or Other Worked time time time time Rouse School work Disabled

All poor families

All ages 14.2 10.8 7.4 29.3 25.9 38.6 35.4 45.6 24.1 53.4 46.7 23.7

Under 22 26.0 22.3 8.7 52.6 41.2 48.1 50.8 85.7 52.2 -- -- 15.4 42.5 22-54 12.7 10.6 7.6 40.4 27.7 59.9 59.0 66.9 14.5 66.0 54.3 55-64 12.4 9.7 6.3 27.0 22.0 37.7 30.9 27.7 .... 17.6 39.1 23.2 65 and over 22.2 12.Y 8.2 18.4 12.2 18.1 28.1 24.7 ft- 59.4 47.5 22.6

Table 4a. Poor family heads allocated by ate Croup and 1964 work experience. * (Data relate only to heads of families of 2 or more)

1 All family heads, white and now-white

11.1 All ages 100.0 65.1 38.0 5.7 14.1 7.3 34.9 11.2 .3 1.4 10.9 -- Under 22 2.9 2.4 .6 .3 1.1 .4 .5 .3 .2 -- --

22-54 61.0 48.4 30.8 2.8 10.5 4.3 12.6 7.6 .1 1.1 2.7 1 1.1 I 53-64 13.9 9.4 5.1 1.3 1.8 1.2 4.5 1.1 .1 2.4 .9 65 and over 22.2 4.9 1.5 1.3 .7 1.4 17.3 2.2 -- .2 5.8 9.1

All non-white family heads 4.6 All ages 100.0 73.6 42.7 7.0 14.5 9.4 26.4 10.5 .3 1.8 9.2 -. Under 22 2.5 2.0 .3 .3 1.1 .3 .5 2 .3 -- -- 1.5 22 -54 71.5 57.6 36.4 4.0 10.6 6.6 13.9 7.9 -- 1.3 3.2 55-64 11.7 8.9 4.7 1.1 2.0 -.1 2.8 .9 -- .1 1.5 .3 2.8 65 and over 14.3 5.1 1.3 1.6 .8 1.4 9.2 1.5 -- .4 4.5

Table 4b.Detailed allocation of white and non-white poor heads aced 22-54 smonz significantcharacteristics of sex. location. and 1964 work experience.* (Data relate only to heads of families of 2 or more)

(Percentages of total white and total non-white poor heads, separately)

Age group 22-54, percent of total poor heads, .1 1.1 2.7 1.1 all races: 61.0 48.4 30.8 2.8 10.5 4.3 12.6 7.6

2.6 .9 Total White 57.0 44.9 28.7 2.4 10.4 3.4 12.1 7.5 .1 1.0

.9 Nonfarm 48.7 36.8 21.8 2.0 9.7 3.3 11.9 7.4 .1 1.0 2.5 -- 2.0 .4 Male head 33.1 30.0 20.1 1.4 6.9 1.6 3.1 .2 .5 Female head 15.6 6.8 1.7 .6 2.8 1.7 8.8 7.2 .1 .5 .5 .5 -- Fara 8.3 8.1 6.9 .4 .7 .1 .2 .1 -. -- .1 .1 -- Male head 8.1 8.0 6.8 .4 .7 .1 .1 ...... -- -- Female head .2 .1 .1 ... -- .1 .1 -- --

-- 1.3 3.2 1.5 Total Non -white 71.5 57.6 36.4 4.0 10.6 6.6 13.9 7.9 3.2 1.5 Nonfarm 64.5 50.6 31.4 3.2 10.0 6.0 13.9 7.9 -- 1.3 1.2 .7 Male head 37.0 34.1 23.6 1.3 6.3 2.9 2.9 .1 -- .9 .... .4 2.0 Female head 27.5 16.5 7.8 1.9 3.7 3.1 11.0 7.8 8

...... -- .... -- Para 7.0 7.0 5.0 .8 .6 .6 ... -- -- Male head 6.1 6.1 4.9 .7 .3 .2 ------

.... -- ... ------Female head .9 .9 .1 .1 .3* .4

* Preliminary 14

Table 5. Percents e Distributions of 34.3 Million Persons in Povertx by A e and Sex of Family Head

(Unrelated individuals are included as individual heads)

gL.ojge1"oors)fCortAE2sot.__g"2PercentaeslfltdirAgCateoriesofrersonsb A e and Sex of Household Read at All Income Levels

Asp of Head Both Sexes Male Head Female Head

All ages of head 18.1 14.0 46.2

Under 22 37.5 26.9 71.4

22-54 15.8 12.5 49.2

55-64 16.7 14.0 30.0

65 and older 31.3 24.8 46.9

Percenta es of Total 34.3 Million Poor Persons

All ages 100.0 67.9 32.1

Under 22 3.5 2.0 1.5

22-54 65.0 46.6 18.4

55-64 11.7 8.2 3.5

65 and older 19.8 11.1 8.7 15

Children, pre-school under 6

Of the 5.8 million poor children under6, 88 percent were in families having heads in the ages of 22 throu054; less than 1 percent were in families having more youthful heads. These figures are very close to corresponding 94 percent and 3 percent concentrationsfor children of this age not in poor families. The significant concentration among the poor children is the 25 percent portion infemale-headed families; only 3 percent of children under 6 not in poverty werein such families.

Non-white families contained 40 percent of alichildren under 6 in poverty, and these non-white poorchildren were 60 percent of all non -white children ofthis age group. Again, 91 percent were in poor families havingheads in the ages 22 through 54 and only 3 per- cent were in families having youngerheads. And here, too, the 31 percent found in families having femaleheads was the significant concentration, in contrast to only 8 percent of thoseunder 6 not in poverty, in such non-white families.

The important characteristic of children under6 is their need of parental care. This limits directly a family solution to poverty through gainful employment by the mother. It is not surprising, therefore, that over 40 percent of all the families in poverty con- tain children under 6--and that the proportionsof all families found in poverty diminishes as age removes thehindrance of such children to inc:eased family earnings, up tothe point at which age itself becomes a stricture on earnings.

By age of head Under 22- 55- 22 54 64 65+

Percent of all poor families having children under 6 63 60 11 6

Percent of all non-poor families having children under 6 59 39 4 2

Percent, all poor families of all families, regardless of presence of children under6 26 13 12 22 With the onset of school age, the notable propensity of childrento consume increases; but this is balanced somewhat by earnings which they contribute,.J and even more by the resulting relaxationof family strictures on employmeht of their mothers. Whereas over 23 percent of pre-school children are in poverty, only about 21percent of those 6-15 are in poverty, and this sinks rapidly to about 15percent of those aged 16-21. The effects of such school age juvenileson family fortunes are nevertheless obvious in the following table:

By age of head Under 22- 55- 22 54 64 65-+-

Percent of all poor families having children 6-15 11 70 31 14

Percent of all non-poor families having children 6-15 1 54 15 5

Percent, all poor families of all families, regardless of presence of children 6-15 26 13 12 22

Of the 8.2 million poor children of these schoolages, 86 percent are in families headed by a perscn aged 22-54, andin this particular group a third are in families headed by a woman. In other words,28 percent of the poor children 6-15are in families headed by a woman aged 22-54; with another 3 percent in families headed by olderand younger women, a total of 31 percent of these poor childrenare in matriarchal house- holds.

,111MIMIlloom

3/ About 20 percent of malesaged 15 are in the labor force,versus only about 9 percent of those aged 13and probably practically none below age 10. 17

The Prime Earning Years 22-54

Of all the poor, about 65 percent are found infamilies headed by persons aged 22-54. This condition prevails despite the fact that in these ages adults have the best employment record and often aver- age the best level of income inall their working lives. As previ- ously noted regarding poor children, concentration of poverty totals in these age groups is often an arithmetical result of having unem- ployed children present in so many families having lowincomes throughout their lives. This adds to the number in the family with- out commensurate increase in income, and for extendedperiods it prevents the mother from leaving her pre-school children to augment the family income, whether she is the wife of the low-income husband or the woman raising her familywithout a husband.

With at least a sixth of the pooi families in this age group of head containing youths 16 to 21 years old, such programs as Job Corps, by sheer arithmetic, may place a noticeable number of fami- lies (and people) above the poverty line, since the program re- moves at least one person from thehousehold while simultaneously adding a cash allotment of up to $600 per year to the family income.

Poverty Heads of Households 41.2112-54 and Their 1964 Work Experience

Percentage of all persons in poverty in these households 65%

Percentage of the households headed by women 30%

Percentage of the female heads not working, white 56% and non-white 39%

Percentage of the male heads not working at all, white 87. and non-white 7%

Percentage of the male heads employed full-time for more than 39 weeks (the same for both white and non-white) 66%

Percentage of all heads who live on farms .. 13% (almost all of whom work full-time, year-long) 18

Aged 22-54 Table 6. Persons in PovertyHouseholds Headedrson

Total Population Poor Population MillionsPercent Millions Percent of total of totalof all below below poor .1101111101111,

Heads of households, 18.8 12.2 age 22-54 32.7 23.2 4.2 8.4 male 29.8 21.1 2.9 13.0 5.8 3.8 female 2.9 2.1 1.3

Wives of male heads 12.6 8.2 this age 29.4 20.8. 2.8 Children of such 14.9 heads, under 6 23.0 16.3 5.1 22.9 20.4 school age: 6-15 35.4 25.1 7.0 31.4 Youths 16-21, never married, living in 4.4 these homes 11.2 7.9 1.5 6.7 Adult relatives livin with these heads, including youths 1.7 ever married 5.1 3.6 .6 2.7 Total persons in fami- lies headed by a 61.8 person 22-54 136.8 96.9 21.2 95.1

Unrelated individuals 3.2 22-54 4.3 3.1 1.1 4.9 Total persons affected by programs aimed at household heads in 65.0 this age group 141.1 100.0 22.3 100.0

Total population, 100.0 all ages* 189.9 34.3

Percent of total population 74.3 65.0

Other persons 22-54 (i.e., living with heads not this age) 7.7 1.1 I

* Civilian, non-institutional 19

The Declining Years,

Of all heads of families this age,only about one-eighth head impover- ished families; additionally, about one-third of such persons who live alone, without families, are in poverty.Together, the family heads, their family members, and unrelated personsin this 10-year age group comprise about 11 percent of allthe poor and about 16 percent of all persons in households atall income levels headed by personsthis age.

In contrast to the age group22-54, only about one-quarter of all the poor persons in thesefamilies are children and youth.With a head this age, the group is distinctlytending toward an aged composition. Not only are three-quarters ofthe family members adult, but over half of the "unrelated individuals" areestimated to have been former hug.- bands and wives, now left alone by death orseparation. Indeed, this latter group of impoverished former wives andhusbands under 65 includes about 43 percent of all former wivesand husbands, of all income levels. This low income level for those movingfrom family to single status is a characteristic ofthe oncoming aged group of 65 and over.

Total opulation Poor Population Mil- Percent Mil- PercentPercent of lions of Total lions of Total Total Below Below Po ulation

Unrelated Individuals 2.5 10.5 .9 23.7 36.0 Previously married, now without spouse* 1.4 5.9 .6 15.8 42.9 Not previously married* 1.1 4.6 .3 7.9 27.8

Family heads this age, Total 7.4 31.1 .9 23.7 12.2 Male 6.6 27.7 .8 21.1 12.1 Female .8 3.4 .1 2.6 12.5

Wives (any age) of male heads 6.4 26.9 .7 18.5 10.9 Children under 6 .5 2.1 .2 5.2 40.0 Children 6-15 1.9 8.0 .5 13.1 26.3 Youth 16-21 (never married) 2.2 9.2 .3 7.9 13.6 Other adult relatives (including married youth) 2.9 12<2 3 7.9 10.3 TOTAL 23.8'100.0 3.8 100.0 16.0 * Estimated by 0E0.staff. 20

The Aged65 and over

Over 20 percent of the poor are accounted for 19 aged family heads and their wives, children, and other relatives, and by aged unrelated men and women not living infamilies. Children and youth are about one-ninth of the total poor in these households, as compared with one-quarter of those in households having heads aged 55-64 andalmost two-thirds in those of heads aged 22-54. Programs directed toward the aged poor will therefore have small effect on the young, and those benefiting the young will have a correspondingly small effect, In avers e, on the old.

In 1963, the lowest third of married couples receiving FederalOld Age and Survivor benefits averaged only about $1,600 in total income from all sources. The lowest third of those not getting such bene- fits averaged $1,250 per couple. Both figures are well below the poverty line of about 41,850 per aged couple, and both go far to sus- tain the 1965 determination that 38 rercent of all households headed by the aged were poor in 1964.

Housing ie a major worry of the aged, even though a heavy majority are home owners, since to continue to enjoy thelower cash outlay available to home owners, taxes must be paid and some maintenance must be done. In view of the large poor fraction of the aged, their housing might well be expected to be inferior.

In 1960: 69' of aged household heads were home owners

30% of these aged home owners were in dilapidated or deteriorating homes

39% of aged tenants, too, were in dilapidated or deteriorating homes.

(U. S. Census of 1960.) 21

Table 7. The Households and Family Status of the Aged and datix Iggalmitell/A[mhai

All Income Levels The Poor Non- Non- Total White WhiteTotalWhiteWhite

The Aged (65 or over), total 17.4 16.0 1.4 5.4* 4.7 .7 Living as unrelated individu ale, total: 4.6 4.2 .4 2.7 2.4 .3 Male 1.3 1.1 .2 .6 .5 .1 Female 3.3 3.1 .2 2.1 1.9 .2 Aged heads of families, total: 6.7 6.1 .6 1.5 1.2 .3 Male 5.G 5.2 .4 1.2 1.0 .2 Female 1.1 .9 .2 .3 .2 .1 Aged wives of these aged heads 3.1 3.0 .1 .7 .6 .1 Other aged relatives of these aged heads: Male .2 .2 -- .1 .1 'MOO Female .4 .4 -- .1 .1 Mei Aged wives of younger heads .3 .2 .1 .1 .1 *VOW Other aged relatives of younger heads: Male .6 .5 .1 WII41 SOL Female 1.5 1.4 .1 .2 .2 aims Add younger members of families having aged heads: total 1.9 1.1 .8

Children of pre-school age, under 6 .2 .1 .1 Children of probable school age, 6-15 .4 .2 .2 Youths 16-21, total .2 .1 .1 Male .1 .1 Female ,1 .1 -- Prime earning years, 22-54:Wives of Aged .1 -- Male relatives .2 .1 .1 Female relatives .2 .1 .1 Declining years, 55-64:Wives of Aged .3 .2 .1 Male relatives .1 .1

Female relatives Ow40 4111.1

Total aged living in their own householdsas heads or spouses 4.9 Add those younger or older who live with them in subordinate status but with mingled fortunes 2.1 Total to be affected by policies helping aged heads 7.0** Total aged who will be affected by policies helping younger heads .3***

Percentages of 34.3 million poor persons: *15.7, **20.4, ***0.9 22

Table 8. Youth Never Married, 16-21, bySchool and Labor Force Status, by Poverty Level and bResidential Location (Percentage of youth ineach category) of March 1965) Youth in Families All Youth With Female Head

All Non- All Non- Locations farm Farm Locations farm Farm All Incomes All Races All Youth 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 In school, not in labor force 52.4 52.8 47.8 45.5 45.9 34.6 In school, in labor force 18.8 19.6 17.3 15.4 15.9 5.1 Not in school, in labor force 24.3 23.9 28.3 32.3 31.5 50.0 Not in school, not in labor force 4.5 4.3 6.6 6.8 6.7 10.3 Nonwhite All Youth 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 In school, not in labor force 51.7 52.7 44.6 49.8 50.4 41.7 In school, in labor force 10.4 11.4 3.6 9.1 9.8 OD Not in school, in labor force 27.5 26.3 35.7 28.9 28.3 36.1 Not in school, not in labor force 10.4 9.6 16.1 12.2 11.5 22.2 Incomes Below Poverty Level All Races All Youth 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 In school, not in labor force 50.2 50.7 47.9 52.0 52.7 36.7 In school, in labor force 13.0 12.8 14.0 15.9 16.6 Not in school, in labor force 24.7 24.2 27.3 22.7 21.7 46.6 Not in school, not in labor force 12.1 12.3 10.8 9.4 9.0 16.7 Nonwhite All Youth 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 In school, not in labor force 52.9 54.2 47.1 56.0 57.5 34.8 In school, in labor force 7.4 8.3 3.8 8.1 8.7 Not in school, in labor force 26.4 24.2 35.7 25.0 23.6 43.4 Not in school, not in labor force 13.3 13.3 13.4 10.9 10.2 21.8

Page added December 1965 Supplement 1 to Dimensions of Poverty in 19 (0E0, Dec. 1965)

Poverty in 1959-1960 by County and State

As a guide to local poverty needs, the Office of EconomicOppor- tunity has tabulated state and county family incomes by size offamily, as reported to the Census Bureau in1960 for 1959. The resulting machine tabulations forovec,e,000 counties and independent cities num- ber over 50,000 pages, toozanyto reproduce for distribution. They are available in the Office library forresearch in incomes and poverty.

Table 3 in this Supplement presents an example of the tables pre- pared for each county and state in the United States.Families and persons "below poverty thresholds" are shownseparately, using rough approximations extending to 15+ persons the threshold valuesdeveloped by Miss Mollie Orshansky of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. (See Dimensions of Poverty in 1964, page 8, 0E0, December 965. 1/) The farm poverty income threshold, as will be noted in Table 1, is 70 percent of the nonfarm threshold, for each household size.

The source tables show unrelated individuals separately by age (under 22, 22-24, 25-54, 55-64, 65+), sex, race, and household status. Those living in group quarters of five or more, such as colleges and other institutions, are shown separately and are excluded from the state and regional totals presented in Table 4 of this Supplement.This ex- clusion makes the figures generally comparable with family income data collected by the Census at the national level (CPS) each Spring. Since price levels were lower in December 1959 than in recent years, the thresholds also will be found to be somewhat lower than those presented for 1964 in the Dimensions of Poverty.

The exemplary Maryland tabulations (designated as State 52 in the tables) in Table 3 show the data available for each state and each county. Census terms used in them are defined in Attachment 2. "Total poor" may be derived as the sum of the numbers of family heads "below poverty cutoff" (106,617 in Table II-A), plus unrelatedindividuals in households "below poverty cutoff" (63,645 in Table II-B), plus "family members in poverty" (353,137 in Table III-B). Similar figures will be found for the two racial groups and the three residence locations.

1/ An Office estimate of urban, rural nonfarm, and farm poverty totals for 1964 will be found on page 3 ofthis publication. 2

The user of 1960 data such asthese should realize that ratios built upon population andincome patterns of that yearonly generally approximate those now existing. They are only to be used if current 4 with data are not available. Changes in income and population occur increasing irregularity asexamination extends down to the county level. It is quite likely that the pooreststrata of the poorest groups in the poorestcounties show a mobilitymatched only by the least poor. The former have little ornothing to lose; the latter know too well how much they have togain -- by moving.

Israel Putnam Research and Plans Division Office of Economic Opportunity June 5, 1966 Table I

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMM= Bureau of the Census Washington, D.C.20233

Table 1 Poverty Thresholds For 1959 Incomes

Family size Farm Nonfarm 1 (primary individual) $1,065 $1,510 2 $1,360 $1,950 3 $1,670 $2,390

4 $2,150 $3,060

3 $2,530 $3,605

6 $2,840 $4,055

7 $3,150 $4,505

8 $3,460 $4,955

9 $3,78o $5,405

10 $4,100 5,855

11 $4,380 $6,250 12 $4,660 $6,650

13 $4,940 $7,050

14 $5,220 $7,450

15 $5,500 $7,850

161- $5,500 $7,850 Attachment 2

U.S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS COUNTY AND STATE, 1960: INCOME AND POVERTY DATA: SPECIAL CENSUS TABULATION

Definitions of Terms Used in Tables:

Family size - refers to the total n'imber of persons living in thesame dwelling unit and related by blood, marriage, or adoption.

Unrelated individuals - refers to persons not related by blood, marriage, or adoption, living alone or with others.

Unrelated individuals in households - refers to unrelateds not totalling more than 4 in the same dwelling unit. If more than 4, these are called "in group quarters", a category in whichare found most institutional inmates: colleges, prisons, barracks, etc.Since these inmates may well report no income and may cluster heavily in individual areas, their inclusion in poverty totals would distort local povertymeasures. They are not, on the whole, included in annual Census income surveys and are conventionally excluded from cited poverty totals. 0E0 figures for total poverty also exclude them.

Income - is net cash income from all sources by all family members in 1959, including welfare payments but excluding capital gains and losses, as well as one-tine unearned income receipts, such as insurance payments and gifts. Non-cash income, such as wages received in the form of food or housing, or the value of owner-occupied property, is excluded by this definition.

Loss income - obviously could occur only when the family carried on a business at a net loss, perhaps even despite receipt ofwages and salaries.

No income - is explainable only for servants or unrelated dependents given full support by others, without any cash receipt,or for persons subsisting on assets paying no income (i.e. no dividends or interest).

Urban - is the location category of any dwelling inside the corporate limits of a city of 2500 or more, or in an urbanized area contiguous to such a city.

Farm - is the location category assigned to any dwelling on a tract of 10 acres or more with $50 or more of annual sales of farm products raised on the tract; or any place of less than 10 acres having product sales of $250 or more.

Rural nonfarm - is the location category for dwellings neither "urban" nor "farm". Head - Each family has a "head".The husband legally responsible for household operation is assumed as the head, wherever he occurs; otherwise the head is the male or female so identified by the household.

Members of families - are all family members except heads.

White and nonwhite - were characteristics usually entered by 1960 interviewers from observation. These categories obviously do not allow for Lntermediate mixtures and were somewhat subjective in entry. -filo mg. MAR 20. 1966 .14 PAGEV 1609 1I. A. FAMILY INCOME ANO 514. OF FAMILY APO NUMtERS BELOW ThE PCVEDTY CUTOFF All Counties Combined- Maryland FAMILY sTAnt 52 COU(4TY1 000 sl RESIDENCE, TCTAL s2000 FAMILY INCOME $3en00 $4.000 IN 1059 s5,000 66.000 67,000 0000n BELOW SIZE 2TOTAL 224111763404TOTAL LOSS 771280 NONE 34816876 2102811142 11999 TO 0.000 3794981.99919829 TO *20999 2117599673 TO 63,999 2246764075 TO 840949 2493181276 TO $5,999 2488993236 TO s6.999 2046883825 TO W9.99917255741610 TO 151238OVER33814ANC POVERTY CUTOFF106617 33188 43765 1015911609521714792474854348 137139 722198 1229 294549932187 250938071418 50997i r76:40747326 967 10434 70482718423C1615 1139014781 127542127055 1022%1624419321 2607561? 205102138213341 70062906 195511241019904 26806308 4113240%592575111137 5482 2382^37022339481224s 5100 in48313(11415587ISA66 7123 1110 98 12614 336566571649 12 0 285598 9 333172 4466 308599105194 1118 3935981410 1269 408820125 15Ia 20U339Esel 1491 222379775 1307 311573169 2393 124P 312 1156'17941722 468 15141312 833224505180158 00 4C05 2712 604 55271316 7 al468317 7 7559131412 118 2g571? 8 5293361519 4526223417 Iii 101 262724 112196 62187e 101483100t13 99 GATEAGGRE-16+ WHITE 657933 2959 739 0 5020 0 13452 92 24943 231 35015 118 48118 203 86070 194 81871 264 76392 439 160753 423 145552 995 6Ao88 1648 65432 1450051511971958684448889292 260133139 7298 2751 36C694898164 806414352366 459775 14958 1::: 816 16784 2662503376791443 1799911551 250851138870 21c90.1403315440 4134e3s: 22381119411876219101 5816 1141418892184,8718939 5824 2412334027342843046111937 36001230273291e33175 247021:::10257 4180 10 978 18161 344979201392 2112 04 508316 4 171114 44 8 368183 5055 3927G41(1 SI 1094 28')543101 174; 354105 SA 2276 406933155 2118 328442145 17t: 294 144!! 439194 32141060 111312 241644128 0 CC. 12 04 16 74 3311 9 2816 4 2e 7 711312 es 551512 173 2847 127 1! 67 1415 4454 00 C0 . 0-0 040 44 47n e4 0 as5 834 Pn3n11 161214 crlbhi Vit"16+ 862 50 00 0C 04 90 U0 64 00 0 127 62 515 218 tdoMO.-6 1615 MRS. MAR 20, 1966 PAGE 1610 A. rAw1Ly INCOME ARO Olt OF FAMILY AND NUMt,LRS BELO* rhE PCVEPTY CUTOFF STATE' 52 uOus4TY: 000 RESIDENCE* TOTAL SIZEFAMILY TOTAL LOSS NONE 8999 TO$1 $1,000 1110999 TO 620999$2,000 TG FAMILY INCOME IN 1959 63.999s3,000 TO $d.COns40999 TO 8509990,000 TO $6.4.0086.999 TO 87,000$9.999 TO 810000 OVERANC POVERTY CUTOFF IWO)* h0N1144 32 105471282432C2.02 3220 0 1d56 331730 307876761441 1304)6 25934871 1465e 43912755 10657 446P3230 1519K 28743A3S 11365 22812508 743314641529 11804 21492275 56861039 664 90529 842984665423 87654 1228915947 658746949460 004 238104130189 48 - 1074 219336520643 12181751 416619949 206512751566 914720 4520118t17041942 726 2211107314741872 786 144017481190 558710 1412 3652626+845796 2105120C1628 71755C 1019 710741301377 2875180947834434 1011 9 320810051973 08 2439 9 128 3258 253144 89 4373G2 7b7 307540-71 97 234501146 9P 224369151 81 445114166 33 48130A16t Sc, 21"207114 69 20961249 420626 1514131216. 377592130114170 00 0545 2312 U64 20Si16 97 371317 7 4312 79 285012 4 32391519 171918 9 2C732319 447793115 234 888097 GATEAGGRE- II. 2097R. IhOODPIOUAL INCOME AND NUMBERS 8EL0, 0 STATE. 32 C 000.4TY, 000 80 141 RESIDENCE. TOTAL THE EOVEKTY CUTOFF FOR PERSONS118 NOT IN FAMILIES 139 194 264 312 361 480 1430 TOTAL LOSS NONE ....IN0lv1001. INCOIL To111IN 1959 81,040 TC 62,000 To 83.00:, TO 94.000 Tr) I4)5.000 AND POVFRTY CUTOFF PELOS IN H0wSEN0LOGGROUP QUAKTEHS TOTAL 45094815546495484 849612 274024063613234 344402504259522 099 61.999 45684263561932A 820999 2669619077 7619 63.499 2109416521 4571 $40949 3150440302 8798 1692014206 2712OVER 13078; 61644567117 ININ 6ROUP M04304005 QUARTERS 0.41tES 18991411475275162 728412 2892719548 9379 424494119943648 342461777116477 2006513874 6191 1269/16394 369:, 2076232587 582s 1396311748 2215 4240653417959n3 IN mOUSEMOLOSGROUP QUARTERS 14.014.41MITES 40712610342C322 12 0 1g:: 3855 1203111%43 11436 8561,2851 I4g16631 470t 74249737715 24602957 497 211?114e79137,64 J 4 1615 MRS. MA. 2o, 1966 a PAGE 1611 perarr III. A. COSOS POVLRTY CUTOFM SUMMARIES . UNRELATED ikuiV/CUALS IN POVERTY 5TAT41 52 CULPITY1 000 RESIOENCLe TOTAL . . AGE TOTAL TOTAL110762 33845UKOEn 22 22 TC e50624 3350025 TO 54 SS17362 Tr, 64 65 ANC 37469OVER B.IN HOUSEHOLDSGROUP QUARTERS FAMILY NbMeEPs Po PCVERTYFEMALEMALE 671374196741678 29146 24132286 6649 911946 1574410867 6949 4069852247c1 192541n407 7428 CHARACTER7STICSC.NONWHITE*HITE CF MEAD FAMILIESTOTAL IN POVERTY by 3.11371674061b5731 28598k149595116393 441048209230 258b7320358840 12036 3954808r BUNS17n43 1558 TOTAL NON.ONITETOTAL SMITE MALEFEMALE HEAD HEAC 4001040529513570608014731 220212251781 421744 277619133214 43t 276622716435893 879 3354465566558633197P 1,08116146 447433953165 O. CHECKFEMALEMALE HEADCELL MEAL IC COMPLETE ALL HEADS OF FAMILIES. 'IVES OF HEADS AND OTHER FAMILY ',EMBERS 18 ANA) CVER COUNT OF PERSONS IN FAMILIES 13519 481 1296 615 18215 9447 17)5538 1497 1479 /618 MRS MAR 20. 1966 a A. FAMILY INOmE ARO 51iE OF FAMILY AND NON0LR5 bEL0w ThE Pc9E0T9 CUTOFF STATE= 52 COD6,77. 000 RESIDENCE, FAMILY OD $1 91.000 $2,000 FAMILYINCOKE WM, 63.000 34,000 th 1959 $5000 ------36,100 s7.00C ------s10.0Mo_ ------_-_-_-_- 8EL0s 812E 2TOTAL 564953TOTAL167433 Lou 241116 NONE 05192127 12613 6577 $999 TO 23309$1i99912616 TO $2.999 3026113948 TO 33.999 4239216023 TO 340999 572451893e TO 859996942519555 TO 36.9996400616281 TO 13725039.939 33765 TO 1:43092 011E427487ANC POVERTY CUTOFF 6541720495 67543 120015128721566647517117184 40571216 0 202380675869123 2458166 283505872 251744631620 521977 2368401363031540 802 26484159955713617006 1103313142 363467141833 1523616u99 211447939608 1530515167 4'0990011924 2123533181111393,373 4115 301862825m19603 404496rn Inc77 4243633574509723 1211*0 94 2075442783901063 454 0 486917 45 160 318712!5 298150 477215 2086GG3Gb 4236 240564663 4582 57095A139187 44 1033 237474145 57 409930117192 16 1776 424231e17 84 ICCO1903 2444A7 27131982 803963 AGGRE-16151413 297112 6087 00 C0 007 4504 499 29 087 2023 24 421114 7 2613 8 691511 131 Pm2243RS 239149 545833 GATE 2WHITE 482124144735 1013 237112 0 3077162! 0 44987434 4 14067 8967 66 1060219639 60 2915012279 0 4477915591 3A 5994817330 138 5836414933 145 12719231499 242 118237 26903 322 3670314771 S64 76543 107968112320 309996523612254 57401612 0 215470595 4893 1411 425791195 60 25361193 338749166 252542591171 228632 2633504070101296 507 1.699 242751904!47 S87 1379114145 153038538380 1426413696 405087361465 313303m4i419P11 35284407 293202731n18901 37358996 2832418154241556'497 1110 98 21015099 373786 00 26 C09 38 44b 791516 8 139 2848 13e193 38 8 41118A 39 200587 78 u60c20 82 1324 458190 1642 303die 513855140 12IS1413 133 346212 C0 C0 04C0 0 00U7 404 3412 4C3 41 094 3412 048 8915 C4S 155 259122 4 113 2827 e8 GATEAGGRE-16 196 12 0 0C 40 0 4C 0o tin 00 0 00 192 12 C £615 HRS. MAR 20, 1966 41, PAGE 1613 Ii. A. FArity INCOME AND SUL OF FAMILY AtL) NUMLRS tELOW STATE* 52 COUNTY* 000 RESIDENCE.: toR8AN ThE POYEaTy CUTOFF FAMILY TOTAL LOSS NONE TOSI $1,000 TO 62,000 TC FAMILY INCOME 16 1159 13,000 TO Sµ' 00 TO 95,000 TO $6000 TO A7,000 TO swoon ANC POVERTY eELow NONWmSIZE 2 226982829 4 1442 506 207951791047 $999 s1'999 364992421927 2099910622 20443346 00999 13242 25473744 S4094 12466 24433347 $5,999 222594771954 460499 644211711348 49,999 1^058 18661054 OVER 4855 94n564 CUTOFF 29114 6124 64375 1284716401 893076659935 00 205274109165 75 223310447615 1324 639871355 11971488 9tb634 135219661526 854 1212151r1b46 846 12281445 940584 1041 970459559665 1332IASI14124 452587 604a662653137n2 4399400P687160336691458 1011 98 SROI23261289 690 00 431739 45 122 27791211 219134 571539 2te461lbo 3538 402426470 4574 36454710514P 36 274446104159 53 110189 8312 225142359 69 16u18, 4CA4 1469 212773390 1216+AS1413 235321 758878 00 0C0 7C30 0445 949 25 047 2020 c2 331114 7 1314 0b 60IS15 7 612118 A 121 465033 GATEAGME II. 8 INDIVIDUAL INCOME 817 0 STATE* 52 0 AND NUMBEPS Wo THE COUNTY*POVERTY 000CUTOFF FCR rERsONS NOT0 66 RESIDENCE* uR8AN 60 0 36 138 IN F6mILIES 145 242 13n 564 TOTAL LOSS NONE TO$1 INOIVICUAL TNCO.IL IN $1,000 TC s2.999629000 TO 1959 0000o$3,999 TO $4,000540999 To 45,000 OVERAND POVERTY CUTOFF RELOg IN HOUSEHOLDSGROUP QUARTERS TOTAL . 123825 16861444789 3737 0 2353714005 9532 250413902113980 $999 $1,999 2686020864 5996 1581918673 2854 143261629b 1970 25621300043 446? 125851410 1322 795614733732226 IN HOUSEHOLDSGROUP QUARTERS WHITES 1271809057436606 29 0 1118017666 6486 282371578812449 18096131176 482c 113681$580 2212 124331079L 1643 2142F24979 3054 1031211560 1224 577165n64727010 ININ GROUP HOUSEHOLDS QUARTERS N0NWHITE* 3325145434 9185 80 304628255871 10784 92531531 O9N;;81641176 44515093 642 35303864 327 Solt369614nFi 25472273 274 2184716647 52n7 4 1615 MRS. MAK cO. 1966 4 PAGE 1614 111. A. tEtSUS POVERTY CUTOFF SUMMARIES -- UNRELATED INWVILUALS IN POVERTY STATEs 52 COUNTYs 000 TOTAL KES1OENCE: URBAN UNDER 22 Mg. 22 TC 24 AGE 25 TO 54 55 TC 64 65 AND OVER ININ GROUP mOUSEMoLUS QUARTERS FEMALEMALETOTAL 32226795633238S14952 1309116390 17961509 22293769 741799 213(.00 773087734797 11971 6702282A2441 2612514371A7355019 C.NONSMITES. -IMITE FAMILIESTOTALFAMILY MEMBERS IN POVERTY IN POVERTY BY 21436711695297415 158182 9185366329 302024075515 166433395817315 257n42326802 218677249910 CHARACTERISTICSTOTAL NONIMITETOTAL CFSMITE MEAD FEMALEMALE HEAD HEAD 2911426236367u310467 102910311324 293 148515231863 340 204641341419792 6318 31123146414781332 2124712292461024 O. MALECHECKFEMALE HEAD CELL HEAD TC COMPLETE ALL HEADS OF FAMILIES, AlVES OF HEADS AND OTHER FAMILY mEMSERS lb ANO OVER COUNT OF PERSONS IN FAMILIES 1603311081 616411 540945 12476 7960 1261169 20231089 19711053 1615 mks. MAR 20, 1466o II A. . FAMILY INCOME. ANO SIZE CF FAMILY AND . STATEs 52 COUNTY, 000 RESIOENLEs RURAL N0hFARM NOMIDERS 6E1.04 THE POVEFTY FAMILY 1NC0mE IN 1959 ------CUT OFF ------FAMILYZIZE TOTAL LOSS NONE $999 TOs1 .1.000 611999 TO 62099962 000 TO *3.999$31000 TO $4049464,000 TO 85.949*5.000 TO $609966000 TO $9,999s7s000 TO 610,000 OVER24575AND POWRTY CUTOFF BELOw35098 32TOTAL9 171960 23020352833747446624 201 42356036 10871909 292212132 370967261077 926669 11449 215858031187 807 15773 2485340459841464 19296 4495558424293753 21237 464230454541537 21522 4801480448425445 17343 4241396837812567 31885 7191757771444450 6097502255433673 101490 450250804815 697 13290 361763801776 16 084 295564 0 367148179 65 247604380 98 425604906151196 1343 757527127189 1606 802256510140 1044 276404764110 1472 315639102151 26361191 519340152 22301001 464137197 243835681473 A41940 13121110 1044 290497156 00 054 2429its 5 32459215 54ifs33 264012 615419 741910 4829 84 40872810 616023t2 316116189 42 GATEAGGRE-16+1514 1387 854475 00 0C50 0u0 165 957 58 434 203 13 30 76 S54 126 13 8a 231 14 4 181 11 9 347 2212 914 5631 aWHITE3 151669 4392033914 189 523235 1546 249d93179 46132418 466714 827647181567 834 12210 502527391965 16046 323438754941 10742 42374444424, 19789 457645284490 16268 428436163775 30329 696372896880 23851 5960492P5467 24871 354643333483 4765 20917325061034 23704928 4216 08 108 242663 266174 647416 5u3157351 2475 1164 202364547 71 20621011 462290 90 27361435 60129,15n 32371721 310643181 24451366 156554 99 476424841081 426238 3590212A 44p946172 345624041418 431444 13121110 9 1045 244491 5087 04 0C04 0'1d4 24 748 2551 54 2041 A4 2462 4R 6427 4 2155 36 76831519 101 3238 4 236121 3136 F GATEAGGRE151416+ 407 2320 00 0 Cuv0 90 40 0Q4 64 40 n0 004 64 40 62 34 127 12 8R 218 12 8 1615 HMS. MAR 20. 1966 PA(,E 1616 II. A. FAMILY INCOME ANO 8/4t OF FAMILY AO NUMbLRS BELOW THE POVERTY CUTOFF STATES 52 COUNTY, 000 RESIDENCES KURAL NW.-FAO FAMILY TOTAL NONE ... To81 $1.000 to 62.000 IC FAMILY INCOME 1k 1959 63.000 To 64.000 TO $5.000 To $6.000 TO *7.000 TC *10.000 AND mOVFRTY eFLO6 PION.WHSIZE 23 20091 35605004 LOSS 12 08 363194 43 2115 8913585999 11/999 32131845 591 62.999 3553 9t9665 63/999 3252 843620 14.999 2495 394443 *5.999 1733 314266 86.999 14175 193165 $9.999 1556 264286 OVER 724 7694 CUTOFF 10227 21571264 87654 21032777124714321956 004 29212433 5 223105193160 84 223253304353172 2232403213205C0 23729533236751S 225201251324354 223208273121 94 106122157 7785 228152110186 93 104137 174383 1020116410441197 929 121110 9 2032535e3731 0 040 2549lb 6 28376874 8 100127 2s29 208699 A 108 46783715 47469515 21472752 102 216911 292534 0 403509153195 16+151413 106 6229.t8 00 0C5 035 57 23 430 le 930 5As 968 10 45 13 e56 I%14 c 24443485 GATE6GGREAD II, B.WOO ThOIVIDUAL INCOME ANN Numeo$ BELOW THE FOVEkTT CUTOFF FOR PLRSONS NOT0 IN FAMILIES STATES 52 0 COUNTY8 000 RE510ENCLI MURAL NUN.FAhmC 75 58 139 76 126 167 119 220 696 TOTAL LOSS NONE TOSI INOIVICUAL INCOMt IN 1959 A1.006 TC *2.000 To 93.000 TO *4.000 To 05.000 AND POVERTY RELOw IN HOUSEHOLDSGROUP QUARTERS TOTAL 779182722350695 443212 1334716476 3079 mad11062 8066$999 *1.999 1333218016 4684 $2999 283447657599 93,969 260146152014 84.949 501?43369338 2702OVER15121190 CUTOFF 349114908314142 IN HOUSEHOLDSGROUP QUARTERS WHITES 206833655659239 284012 1073$ 23708368 14380 56308750 1165714997 3340 217139796150 205237991747 406327716834 23011334 967 2641'36503100115 ININ HOUSEHOLDS GROUP QUARTERS NON - WHITES 1213918679 6540 40 50295738 709 243623124748 301913441675 1449 663788 267549819 15452504 439 223401178 125!%04057*403 1615 HRS MAR 20, 1966 PAGE 1617 III. A. CENSUS POVERTY ouToFF SUMMARIES -- UNRELATED INUIVILLIALS IN POVEKTY 5TATkl 52 COUNTY8 000 KESIDENCES KORAL HUNFAR!. AGE IN GROUP QUARTERS TOTAL TOTAL 3491149053 UNDER1605517055 22 22 TC 4420470324 25 TO11607 801454 SS 1^ 2350494064 65 ANn OVER10666 4072 BioIN HOUSEHOLDS FAMILY MEMBERS IN POVERTYFEMALEMALE 54070735 469531 15e125 17301943 1E40 942 444552141 CHARACTERISTICSC.NON-SMITEMITE OF HEAD FAMILIESTOTAL IN POVERTY BY 1191297500244127 329825180364785 207533091234 2091113376 7545 3C8F42731104 4465544611178 TOTAL NON TOTAL-SMITE WHITE MALEFEMALE MEAD MEAD 210442467110227 3867 706823107173117 11751273 399324 98 115(0913745 506564522226 2677324n11911581 563 00371622S8001254 4163 D. CHECKFEMALEMALL HEADCELL MEAD TC COMPLETE ALL HEADS OF FAMILIES, RIVES OF HEADS AND OTHER FAMILY MEMBERS 18 CCLINT OF PERSONS I, 22067941 FAMILIES 66 75 ANU CVER 13b7 434369 390 364 1615 Nfts. MAR '. 1966 PAGE 1618 II. A. FAMILY INCOME ANO 5144 cF FAMILY AN0 NuftERs ec.col THE PovERTy CUTOFF sTATes 52 cuuNTY, 008 1;1E510E14MA KURAL FARM SIZEFAMILY TOTAL LOSSOD . OD NONE TOSI s1.000 TO 42,000 - TO FAMILY INCUME 16 1959 63.000 TO 54.000 TO $5.000 TO $6.000 TO s7.000 TC 610.00n ANO POVERTY (wow 32TOTAL 26491 S2647754 329104 64 448267 68 1687 272856$999 $10999 31511410 705 $20094 12453639 727 13.999 3285 729860 $4'999 2794 606539 85.999 2289 492479 16.999 1b76 406416 59.999 3422 609701 0%44 3571 476809 CUTOFF 57021403 794 6S7 2394485433901108 607 4440I,12 3745 09 214107120 2547 217370184 8654 270600169376 93 221631467157 79 2876209511,2 36 269328473108 54 427242358117 62 362760566176 98 41,544739150 94 208SO662784342 13121110 9 246454 5289 006 070 20 C65 306013 08 ka3492 96 416718 43 15161231 4 322517 03 1713 04 21268013 4 415112 u4 234118 365549 AGGRO.'151416* 223735 00 0 8d 046 600 04 0503 82 c0 090 63 54 C06 326 20 4 170 1311 GATE WHITE2 23940 7213 559 313 96 0 237397 1405 74b 26001273 31561167 0 2922 666779 2557 502561 2134 475 1760 390 3232 976682 3464 677805 43141398 714 76543 2155313945314963 444064 374554 99 23617o 379,)e4 296630127174 45 224327523661117 201418592125 272410609146 443466242324103 208233344416 99 346s4e734156 723391536129 AS72404644541 9 303979451 1213 0 071 2012 0 15g911 425112 225260 272N fi 253613 44 9 609312 913331 116120 45 14131211M) 115 212716 0 00 0C0 0Co 0 o04b 004 ^0cn 043 080 13 C4e 044ei 0ae GATE48G4E4D16*15 259 1512 0 C0 0 00 Cuo 03 0r.Q o0 63 45 00C 196 It 4 03 1615 MRS. mAK.20. 1966 PAGE 1619 II. A. FAMILY INCOME AND SIDE OF FAMILY ANO NOMdERS STATES 52 cOuNTTs 000 RESIDENCES RURAL BELO* THE POVERTY CUTOFF FARM SIZEFAMILY TOTAL LOSSMO NONE TOSI 81.000 TO $2,000 TO FAMILY 43,000 TOINCOME IN 1959 s4 .00n To 15.000 TO $6.000 TO s7.000 TO $10.000 AND POVERTY SELO* NONRM 32 255/ 321541 16 08 305114 282199106 9 36 $1.409 551137 75 $241999 463 4676 13.999 363 6381 14,999 237 4537 85.999 155 1317 169999 116 16 0 19.999 190 3319 OVER 107 4 CUTOFF 1188 205 $0 76854 205239251156323 00 0 13103617 2541574374 4246325177 3220491939 2613153311 271830 54 181914 9 2C162618 212216 8 102116121127 121110 9 131151 6862 08 0Q70 560 134519 8 202250 8 /81915 3 16 489 1319 0 049 201314 05 083 118 41557388 AGGRE166AS1443 20103736 0 0 6u04 0608 045 0S 15 5n0 09 05 06 s048 28111013 GATE II. e. 300 I60/V/QuAL iNCONE ANu NUMBERS BELOW THE POVERTY CUTOFF FOR PERSONS NOT0 IN FAMILIES STATES 52 0 COUNTYs 006 88 0 RESIDENCES ituRAL FAR.. 0 0 82 0 0 0 130 170 TOTAL LOSS NONE TO$1 INDIVIDUAL $1.000 TC INCOME IN $2,000 TO I959 13.000 TO s4Celo TO $5.000 AND POVERTY RELOw IN HOUSEHOLDSGROUP QUARTERS TOTAL 4416 0 15 0 623 0 $9991373 0 11.999 808 0 $29999 424 0 439999 181 c $44999 881861 0 OVER 111 0 CUTOFF 2164 0 IN GROUPHOUSEHOLDS 'QUARTERS WHITES 3495 0 1515 0 523 0 10311031 0 555 G 335 0 160160 0 774 0 102 0 16841684 IN HOUSEHOLDSGROUP QUARTERS NON-8NITE8 921 0 80 100 0 342 p 253253 0 8989 0 21 u 107107 0 90tir 4A2442 0 1615 wits,* MAR 2r 1966 A 410 PACE 1620 III. A. CENSUS POVERTY CUTOFF SUMMARIES 0NRELA TEO INOIVILUALS IN P0v6kTY STATEs 52 COUNTY, 006 OMB RESIDENCEs KURAL FAKP SAGE IN Owe QUARTERS TOTAL TOTAL 2166 0 toNDEN 22 302 0 22 TO 24 34 0 25 TO 54 573 0 55 TC 64 471 n 65 AND OVER 696 0 I.IN HOUSEHOLDS FAMILYTOTAL MEMBERS IN POVERTYFEMALEMALI 1331419641 1319 847 13021 8261 308 84 258406 2212 293439b1 4221bl 76396129917, 10981292 42e268 CHARACTERISTICSC.NOW*WHITE*HITE TOTAL CP*MITE HEAD FAMILIES IN POVERTY BY 45146327 4760 ft 148 7678 22"123661027 83291519R 1100 Q22194 TOTAL NON-INITE MALEFEMALE HEAD HEAD 41171036 397 2344It,II 2929 0 674746125 144162 83 '26170178 D. FEMALEMALECHECK HEAD HEADCELL TC COMPLETE ALL MEADS OF FAMILIES, HIVES OF HEADS COUNT OF PERSONS IN FAMILIES Wm 152 ANO OTHER FAMILY MEMBERS 18 4 0 AND OVER 72 0 18 se i Table 4. Total Population and Poor Population in 1960 by Sliding Scale Poverty Thresholds Applied to 1959 Cash Income Including Unrelated ThousandsIndividuals of inPersons Group Quarters Percentre.f.m of U.3 ..Tdtals. TotalPoPulotion Totallop. of TotalPoor Poor Population Urban Won-Ruralfarm farm Pop.Total TotalPoor or S ccified CatelYoriee Urban Poor Population Non-Ruralfarm /arm ortly..mistnesL.oNew England 174.37343.404 14.422.2 38,684.06,248.9 21,292.74,711.6 12,471.61,350.5 4,919.7 186.8 100.0 24.9 100.0 16.2 100.0 22.1 100.0 10.8 100.0 3.8 RhodeMassachusettsMaineNewConnecticut IlampshireIsland 10,1284.9552,461 583936 23.714.912.313.6 9.6 4376.3 222:1608.4236.2 86.6 517.998%41S1.8 44.789.4 352.8119.1 3.2.086.041.5 12.838.1 2.94.5 2.95.81.4 .3.5 1.63.6 .2.6 2.44.6 .2.4.9 2.81.0 .3.7 .1.2.8 Middle Atlantic VermontNew JerseyYork 33,276 5,912 375819 23.411.414.616.5 4,872.6 672.1135.1 87.9 3,726.2 569.3116.625.0 997.7 93.748.617.8 148.7 14.3 9.7 .7 19.1 3.4 .2.5 12.6 1.7 .2.5 17.5 2.7 .1.6 2.68.0 .8.4.1 3.0 .2.3 Borth Z. North Central IllinoisPennsylvania Central, 35,38050,35711,04716,317 15.817.814.217.0 5,574.28,952.91,880.52,319.4 4,960.03,584.91,234.01,922.9 2,472.81,417.6 137.9573.1 1,520.1 571.7 73.465.6 20.328.9 6.39.4 23.114.4 4.96.0 23.316.8 5.89.0 11.419.8 4.6 30.911.6 1.51.3 WisconsinOhioMichiganIndiana 3,8549.4947,6604.5539,819 15.715.917.514.715.9 1,508.51,215.71,446.0 607.0797.0 1,033.1 275.0824.4457.8994.6 398.9311.4240.3277.3189.7 142.3115.0135.6.98.9 79.9 5.44.42.65.7 3.93.22.03.7 4.72.14.81.33.9 3.22.52.31.51.9 2.32.02.81.6 W. North NorthMissouriMinnesota/ova Dakota Central 14,977 2,6873,325 25.021.722.619.4 3,378.7 583.3645.5 1,375.1 525.8205.0241.0 1,055.2 330.7193.1164.5 213.8211.4948.4194.9 8.61.51.92.2 8.71.51.71.6 6.51.01.1 8.41.31.5 19.3 4.32.9 * Less than 0.05 KansasNebraskaSouth Dakota percent. 2,1144.2031,372 660615 22.530.627.519.8 1,051.4 418.9308.9201.8168.9 215.5111.6 44.331.9 125.6 99.674.367.4 77.897.783.269.6 2.41.2 .4.8.4 2.71.1 .8.5.4 2.51.0 .2.5 2.71.0 .8.6.5 4.02.01.71.4 e (Tab la 4. continued) a , Thouitando of Persons PercentatvesFor of Specified U.S. Totals Cnte'.orico a. TotalPopuLitton %Pop.Total of PoorTotal Poor UrbanPopulation NonRuralfarm Farm TotalPop; PoorTotal Urban Poor Population RuralNow.farm Farm S. Atlantic Delaware 53,45525,144 433 35.7326917.0 19,105.48,280.3 161.0 73.5 3,573.08,590.1 1617c 38.6 3,534.17,538.8 30.6 2,976.51,173.2 4.3 30.614.4 .2.4 49.421.4 .2.4 40.416.8 .2.8 28.460.5 .3 23.960.5 .7 MarylandFlora&DistrictNorthGeorgia Carolina of Col. 3,0053,8324,413 4,817 722 28.522.340.739.317.4 1,505.51,370.81;796.0 523.4 327.5664.0530.1923.1 410.4621.6822.5168.4 443.4219.9 37.327.5 2.52.22.81.31.7 2,74.73.93.51.4 3.14.31.62.51.5 4.05.03.36.61.4 4.59.0 .6 C. VestVirginiaSouth Virginia CarolinaSouth Central 11,7723,7932,3001,828 43.034.843'4630.7 5,058.21,164.01,049.3 636.8 1,777.4 449.9331.314'1.5 2,128.7 497.9441.4541.3 1,152.1 220.1172.8 47.9 2.26.71.1 13.1 3.01.6 8.42.11.5 .7 17.1 4.34.5345 23.4 3.55.11.0 AlabamaMississippiTennesseeKentucky 2,1253,2023,4882,957 55.242.939.438.5 1,374.01,173.01,374.01,137.2 315.3582.8557.6321.7 437.0562.2516.1563.4 229.0300.3252.1651.2370.7 2.09.51.81.71.2 14.9 3.62.93.03.6 15.2 2.82.61.5 15.0 3.94.54.2 13.2 4.77.56.1 N. South Central ArkansasOklahomaTexasLouiciana 16,539 2.2623,1881,752 30.040.048.134.9 5,766.92,970.31,273.8 679.6843.2 3,239.71,981.4 339.3653.5265.5 1,876.0 395.3730.1262.0488.6 258.8131.7182.4 78.3 1.31.81.0 2.27.71.73.3 9.33.11.61.2 5.82.13.93.2 5.22.73.71.6 Mountain Montana 27.158 6,6739,336 657 31.820.719.716.1 44376.81,378.5 129.5 3,031.0 753.9 50.2 1,109.5 487.5 56.0 236.3137.1 23.3 15.6 5.43.8 .4 11.3 3.6 .3.4 14.2 3.5 .2 3.98.9 .4.5 2.84.8 .5.5 WyomingColoradoNewIdaho lk.zico 1,697 654927323 30.018.415.918.9 277.9311.4123.6 51.3 136.1195.4187.549.824.6 121.4 87.348.618.2 20.428.725.2 8.5 1.0 .4.2..5 .8.1.7 .9.2.1.7 1.0 .7.1.8 .4.6.2 * Less than 0.05 percent. UtahArizonaNevada 1,265 276874 24.812.915.5 135.1314.1 35.6 21.688.7 104.9 38.812.3 21.7 7.61.7 .5.1.7 .1.8.4 .1.9.4 .1.3 .2 (Table 4; 'continued) TotalPope- I Totalof Thousands of Persons Total Poor Population Urban RuralNon- Para PercentagesFor of Specified U.S. Totals Catef!ories Poor Pop RuralPopulation Pacific WastlingtonOregon 20,485 2,762lation Pop.14.414.6 2,998.3Poor 262.5396.9 2,277.1 243.6143.6 farm 622.0129.4 97.6 21.323.999.2 TotalPop.11.8 1.01,6 PoorTotal 1.07.7 Urban10.7 1.2 .7 Non-farm 1,05.0 Paris 2.0 .5 AlasBevanCalifornia Ica 15,207 1,723 200593 17.218.814.515.2 28199.4 101.9 37.6 18812.3 69.4 8.2 335.4 30.828.8 51.7 1.7 .6 8,7 .1.4 5,6 .3.1.7 8.5 .3 2.7 3.2.8 1.1 .4

* Us* than 0.05 percent. GSA DC 67.2550 4 Supplement 2 to Dimensions of Poverty in 1964' (0E0, Dec. 1965)

Poverty in 1959-1960 By Census Tract and Minor Civil Division Special Tabulation From the 1960 Decennial Census

The Office of Economic Opportunity has received from the Bureau of the Census a tabulation arraying minor civil divisions (RCD's) and Census tracts in each state on the basis of the number of families falling in the lowest three deciles of income for that state for the specified family type. Twelve specified family types are separately arrayed: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6+ person families, separately for farm and nonfarm family types.

These arrays not only identify the tracts and minor civil divisions containing the largest numbers of poor but also list outstanding individ- ual person and housing characterirtias of such areas. Shown for each area are:

1. The number and average income of all families of ehe specified type in that area (tract or MCD).

2. The number and average income of all contained families in the lowest three deciles, separately for each of the three deciles and for all three combined.

3. For all males 25-64 in families of the specified type in the area: their numbers, the percent employed in 1959, the percent of those employed who worked at unskilled jobs, and the average years of education.

4. For all dwelling units occupied by families of the specified type: the percent occupied by nonwhites, the percent dilapidated, and the percent containing more than 1.5 persons per room, aged 6 or more.

In many important respects, this assembly of array tabulations differs from other similar tabulations previously available.A number of tabula- tions have been made by the Bureau of the Census of the percentages of county populations who are poor.* These tabulations have used uniform

*Absolute figures for "poorest" are obviously different from relative figures. Examination of the first page of the attached listing of tracts will clarify this point. Tract 25004, contair4ng 1014 5-person families in the lowest three income deciles for this si , will obviously reach more poor families through poverty programsthan 05004, containing 175 such poor families. Yet 1014 is only 45 percent of the 22435-person families in the former tract, while 175 is 96 percent of the 5-person families in the latter. 2

poverty income thresholds such as $2,000 or $3,000 without reference to family size or to regional differences in income levels or to dif- ferences between farm and nonfarm location. Recent tabulations of state and county data for 1959 income, prepared by the Bureau for this Office, have been based on a poor-nonpoor segregation using a national sliding scale poverty threshold adopted by the Office of Economic Opportunity and HEW. Such a sliding scale matrix does not allow for local variation in income patterns. These are implicit in a matrix like this one addressed to the lowest three deciles of income for each state, individually considered.

There are drawbacks to such "lowest three deciles" analysis, the major one being the fact that undoubtedly not just three but the lowest four or five deciles in some states may be poor, in terms of actual need, while only the lowest two deciles may be poor, perhaps, in others. But the statement may still be made that here are identified, ready to nap, the poorest areas cf each state.

Attachment 1 is a definition of terms used in the tabulations. Attachment 2 is an examplary summary of Maryland data.* Attachment 3 is an example of the detailed arrays available. It is the array for 5-person nonfarm families in Maryland, Census state code No. 52.

Since poor families tend to be large, containing five or more per- sons, the 5-person array is likely to be the most useful for identifying poverty neighborhoods.Arrays for 1-person poverty are least useful, since these will attribute to certain areas large numbers of unrelated individuals living in institutions in such areas.Examples would be those living in colleges, jails and armed force barracks, usually at by cash income levels.

Israel Putnam Research and Plans Division Office of Economic Opportunity October 19, 1966

*Prepared by staff member 'fury Cleaver. Attachment 1

Arrays of Tracts and Minor Civil Divisions(MCD's) Special Tabulation From the 1960Decennial Census

Definitions of Terms Used in Tables:

Family size - refers to the total number of personsliving in the same dwelling unit and related by blood, marriage, or adoption.

Unrelated individuals - refers to persons not related byblood, marriage, or adoption, living alone or withothers.

Income - is net cash income from all sourcesby all family members in 1959, including welfare payments but excluding capital gainsand losses, as well as one-time unearned incomereceipts, such as insurance payments and gifts. Non-cash income, such as wages received in the form of food or housing, or the value ofowner-occupied property, is excluded by this definition.

Urban - is the location category of any dwelling inside the corporate limits of a city of 2500 or more, or in an urbanized area contiguous to such a city.

Farm - is the location category assigned to anydwelling on a tract of 10 acres.or more with $50 or more of annual sales of farm productsraised on the tract; or any place ofless than 10 acres having product sales of $250 or more.

Rural nonfarm - is the location category for dwellings neither"urban" nor "farm."

Nonfarm - comprises both urban and rural nonfarm categories.

Tract - Nearly all "Standard Metropolitan StatisticalAreas" (each con- taining a city of 50,000 or more persons) are divided into tracts of about 4000 persons, for which data are separately published after each decennial Census.

Minor Civil Division (MCD's) - All areas not tracted are divided into minor civil divisions of sufficient size to provide significant average data like those for tracts. Such divisions usually follow voting regis- tration boundaries and naturally will vary in size according to polulation density.

eaftiommallyNNIMME.1111111001MINNNOMORWM14.. 2

White and nonwhite - were characteristics usually entered by 1960 inter- viewers from observation. These categories obviously do not allow for intermediate mixtures and were somewhat subjective in entry.

Housing dilapidation is a subjective determination by the Census inter- viewer that housing deterioration has proceeded to the point of requir- ing major repairs, not simple maintenance. Generally, it implies hazard to the occupants: direct ingress of the elements or of rats, falling plaster, collapsing stairs or flooring, etc.

The table headings are somewhat cryptic in the original tabulations as exemplified in Attachment 3. They are best described by their own expanded wording in Attachment 2, which summarizes data in the machine tabulation pages for Maryland. It will be noted that two items appear on the machine tabulations (Attachment 3) which do not appear in the summary (Attachment 2): Tract /MCD number (first column) and family type code (i.e. N5E, in the last column). The latter entry is simply explained. It is the repetitive line-by-line identification of the kind of family being tabulated.N5E means Nonfarm 5-person. F4D would be Farm 4-person.AlA would be All locations 1-person.

The Tract/MCD numbers may be used to locate the tract or Minor Civil Division on standard Census maps as follows:

In a column of Tract /MCD numbers the tract numbers are indented from the MCD numbers. Example:

0017036 040001 010003 049001 0033036 C0046009 023006

To locate a tract, first look at the last three digits in the tract num- ber to get the county number, e.g., 036 or 009. Then refer to U.S. Census of Population: 1960 VOL. I, Characteristics of the Population, PART A, Number of Inhabitants, to identify the city in that county. Then read the tract number from the remaining digits: 17, or 33, or C-46, and locate the tract on the map for that city in the Census Publi- cation Series PHC(1) entitled CENSUS TRACTS. 3

the first three MCD identifythe county by Similarly, to locate an the MCD by 010, or 049, or023. Then identify digits, e.g., 040, or MCD numbers 001, or 003, or006. The county and the last threedigits: GEOGRAPHIC by using theCensus Publication can betranslated into names and i4CD s SOMME for eachState. The named counties IDENTIFICATION CODE POlication U- . S. located by use ofthe Census can thenbe spatially cit.). Here are tobe found Census of Population: 1960, Vol. I (op. and MCD. complete maps ofall States by county

EXAMPLE: State of Maryland

number 005001(not indented) 005 as Identification CodeScheme identifies Page 22-4 ofthe Geographic Calvert Countyand 001 asDistrict 1. of the of Population,Vol. I gives a map Page 22-5 inthe U.S. Census Calvert Calvert County.Within the map lower part ofMaryland including there are 3)and subdivided intodistricts (of which County is further of the Peninsula. District 1 is seento comprisethe lower tip Summary Tabulation of Tracts and Micor Civil Divisions comprising 70, 80,90 and 100 Percent of Maryland, (State Code 52) Nonfarm families of the specified type* is the lowest threeSource: deciles of cash income for Special Census tabulation for Office of economic Opportunity from 1960 Census data *Sy family sine and by fares - nonfarm location that type* in that State ofPercent families minortractsNumber civil andof All Lowest Number of familiesof this type iccome of these families Average 1959 cash Lumber of males 22-64, ell incomelevels, of this family type Percent Percent of tuboccupieddwelling all incomeunitsby this levelsfamily Occupied by included** divisionsincluded levelsincome ofdecries threeincome decile8th decile9th docile10th levelsAllincome Lowestdocile.three 8thdocile docile9th docile10th Total workedPercentin 1759 wereof work- uu. wuo. Averagecationofyears edu --Zits""Occupied ,.... datesDilapi- .persons 51.5 years or moreold, over fro.....essons 0 IIIIIR)IIIIIIII1IllfftMIIIIIIIIIr0 MOBI111E01111111NErtiallIK011111111111I01111111111MM11111111101111111111(thill lttfillIllIllrtDIIIIIIIrMINIIIMI(tDMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIAZMMI skilled MUD r oom 100% 90%80%70% 249508160 99 140.07276,19563,18053,084 29,71226,76223,80920,818 6,7219,8558,8207,746 9,6348,7006,8217,795 10,223 9,2428,2687,276 6,9916,7516,6257,805 3,0103,0073,0002,993 4,2924,2864,280 3,2693,272 1,5261,5391,546 105,245 79,92466,24155,525 969594 13161$18 980 43273439 678 25293031 2ZrEL91 70% 196134 59,077 21,149 7,530 6,551 7,068 7,366 3,620 4,922 3,903 1,970 58,541 97 a 10 17 2 3 4- person 100% 90%80% 508286 98,19180,10869,008 30,14924,14227,148 10,834 9,8448,674 9,1948,3007,443 10,121 9,0048,025 8,2467,6227,445 3,6243,6393,631 4,9224,9244,923 3,9053,9063,907 1,9781,9881,977 97,45368,38979,371 9797 677 ,010 121415 2 23 100% 80%90%70% 508295203138 129,839111,97496,166 44,01539,09934,260 20,83018,62716,148 9,1918,1647,138 12,30810,97413,994 7,6337,4787,400 3,6263,6353,617 4,7704,771 3,6693,6663,665 1,8951,8891,895 22,41990,277 9747 66 10 121311 11 445 1=1222 70% 127 155,702 48,865 22,857 10,252 15,756 8,210 3,614 4,769 3,667 1,905 105,22347,696 97 6 11 9 1 4 100% 907.80% 508284189 165,774137,007116,96599,481 44,61243,77934,11438,910 15,84814,26312,71711,209 16,51114,97213,30111,637 16,25314,54412,89211,268 7,5517,0196,8556,783 2,9602,9662,9702,97i 4,2834,2854,2864,285 3,2103,2093,212 1,4171,4211,4221,416 141,412115,51783,21898,027 969695 87 1010 9 11131416 1 1 kidE991 80%70% 189122 131,552 44,403 15,832 12,606 15,965 5,909 1,944 3,021 2,025 811 $3,021 92 10 9 16 2 - 1-person (unrelated 100% 90% Mt288 individuals)# 214,158179,561153,270 63,41557,11050,734 22,16720,11317,924 17,68115,97514,267 23,56721,02218,543 6,5716,1195,936 1,9231,9151,929 3,0163,0133,00 2,0232,0262,024 795801803 139,649115,49997,663 93 89 9 121315 2 - 90%80%70% 233122 64 176,899156,246136,539 65,81058,50551,213 65,74558,46451,176 4044 416537 2,2962,245 386389395 389391397 NIft .2,932-2,985 43,41137,866 87 1516 9 23'25 55 aa **Of families in this state.100% of this fanny tvoe. in the lowest three 508 203,713 73,095 73,014 44 deciles81 of thecae for the state. 2,4842,353 385 387 *46 -1,905 1,568 58,31049,815 8888 15 9t 2119 5 a7 449th and 10th decilisfacetheThe both lowestincomehouseholds fall 3thresholdsin -decal, the i4 sameMaryland.) total for "under theusually $1000"lowest forces Iaconothree the decilesbracket. latter oftotal 1- well above 30 person households frequently fall in the middle of well-populated income blocks; placing the total for that Loco= bracket in percent of the total of 1 ...person households. (2,001, for instance, is over half of the 3,917 total far lipetson Attachment 2 (cont) Maryland (State Code 52) Farm families of the specified type* in the lowest threeSummary deciles Tabulation of Tracts and Minor Civil Divisions *By molly size and by farm-nonfarm location ofcomprising cash income 70, for80,90 that aud type* 100 Percentin that ofState Number of families Source: Special Census tabulation for Office of Economic Opportunity from 1960 Average 1959 cash Number of males 22-64, all income Census data Percent of dwelling units of included**Percentfamilies divisionsminorincludedtractsNumber civil of- and Allincome Lowestthree of this type 8th 9th 10th Allincome Lowestthreeincome of these families 8th 9th 10th levels, of this family type Percent ofPercent work- Average Occupied typaloccupied all byincome this levelsfamily Occupied1.5 or moreby 01111111111111110311111111111111111101111M011111111111111011111111111[011= levels ofdeciles income decile docile 1110,131111111MMINIIIIKW1111111111110I011111111Mallit413111docile levels deciles decile docile docile Total workedin 1959 wereskilledere un- who- of cationyearsedu- nonwhite by datedDilapi- 5persons years old,over r room 413 6+ pirszLs 80%70% 8161 2,628 1,125 387 353 385 5,700 1,714 2,690 1,930 529 MIMI 2,814 WM= 98 1111(413111111MAIIIIIIIKIEMINIK0311111111.1ff25 7 30 15 31 5- person 100% 90% 508116 3,7495,2093,107 1,6071,4491,285 498431569 490451409 500445548 6,4825,8825,622 1,7101,7061,688 2,7252,7152,712 1,9311,9341,944 457497462 5,7424,0273,342 9797 2123 87 212628 111214 232729 100% 90%80%70% 508114 8965 2,3062,0301,704 918818713 299251224 335307273 284260216 5,8055,7725,789 1,9731,9451,954 3,0583,0363,017 2,1892,1862,182 576606562 2,1142,4021,790 98 1719 88 1010 9 3 23 4- person 70% 72 3,390 1,019 326 371 322 6,988 1,967 3,055 2,191 609 3,583 98 15 9 7 3 2 100% 90%80% 508124 91 4,8463.5612,6873,079 1,4771,3311,1861,039 494441392525 456491421389 461381324258 6,5996,0376,0946,106 1,8711,9271,9451,982 2,8542,8562,8522,863 1,9911,9951,9801,988 625639641664 4,9103,5993,1112,724 9797 121415 a9a8 6a79 3 21 2221222 80%70% 9474 3,2122,751 1,2611,108 448391 398361 415356 5,0344,879 1,3361,418 2,198 1,618 303357 2,416 9697 14 8 7 3 2- 100% 90% meson 508131 5,2663,779 1,5751,417 547508 538466 490443 5,9845,322 1,4171,413 2,1862,188 1,5911,3951,613 366334 4,7413,350k,829 96 14 8 56 3 100% 90%80%70% 508135104 77 7,6545,7134,9654,243 2,2912,0611,8341,604 2,1911,9781,7611,531 100 8473 5,0264,6074,5444,249 824822829814 9119099A4900 1,0821,207 999 4,8273,5083,0252,574 949392 101112 88 667 34 70% (unrelated individuals)# .... 1:nrma 100% 90%80% 508124 6891 3,9173,0662,6982,319 2,0111,8111,6121,407 1,9961,7961,5971,395 ---- 1512 f 1,564 2,0821,5861,536 359354349348 365360356 -- 423423516 1,6111,2461,092 943 929190 4447 6 162119 13151317 121012 $ **Of families!Me income in thisthe thresholds loweststate, 3-decileof for this the total lowest usually three forcesdeciles the latter total family type, in the lowest three deciles of income for nr...... the of 1-person households frequently fall in well above 30 percent of the total of the middle state.of well-populated1-person Iwo. households. (2,001, for instance, is over half of the 3,917 total blocks; placing the total for that Income bracket is for 1- person 0.1.0. TRACT TAOLCS STATE 52 Ng 061, lAttachwat

MO. OF FAN. THIS TYPE AVERA42 CASH INC 1999 Aa060, MALES 204 KM, OCC.OVELL NCO

TOTALTOTAL WIN 9714 10THOOTAL TOO.8TH 9TH &We TOTAL INK UNg 60 0 IV MLA 14 TYP RAW ALL LOU OEC DEC OCC ALL 403 01CDEC DEC 41 ALLIN ILO VNS NON PIOA PER NCO.... !NCO'S 3 OCC IKONOgC i INCONg 59 slik 0 UNIT 1140 Sm. 4 N 6

0025004 2243 1014 333 342 33964203578490239391916 206144 9 27 2 2 441,

026004 3041 ,31 423 259 253738034121499339122207 314267 7 6

002700* 50a0 774 908 201 17910653996491839991943 115090 1 11 3 :::

0015004 2050 772 233 292 2477931259849938932025 210999 1510 61 1 3 692

001600* 1432 742 135 267 34099443201991934472014 133795 21 8 Si 2 7 692 0008004 134 707 175 116 21654673461995224321700 1292 9624 a 7 C 101

0020004 1322 572 198 215 15962753746467139342239 136399 19 94 4 NNE

9000022 1041 521 151 181 1969263551484738022252 105696 11 0 5 II 1 N92 0009009 1101 498 200 122 13672233772492017552104 1103961 9 19 5 441. 9 ss D0130C4 995 360 109 114 141 72013493491136692034 100097 11 3 Nig

120061003 1043 356 20$ 44 9207594103444239541727 109009 4 9 Nil 0000004 692 391 97 102 152579313,3485134942126 44093 11 17 9 7 652

0012004 679 330 113 77 ,t48 77923430490*39392041 97393 11 9 31 9 10N51 0919004 518 323 73 49 101 50353044490428671732 5104422 7 91 12 10 Nit 000700* 622 302 06 79 127 65593214490539321490 4 34 9 4 SW 1: 9 3002 634 292 112 79 101 07673569494139541746 ::: 11 1 1 464 11 0 4004 473 267 45 130 9204763515465339412259 432 99 2 1 4 Mg 19 0014004 383 264 57 64 139 51652997499136431766 344 8739 24

0914004 373 260 37 36 147 40472440479639371605 3298321 7 01

0007 373 224 3f 8? 104 50203169495139302039 39990 12 9 28 3 a N't

0003004 259 224 t9 38 16733422276463036251702 192 7331 7 46 11 6 WE 0421004 381 223 64 70 405100352990239101966 30691 15 7 73 7 a OE

50000003 969 223 194 43 3609124221407740901241 2 & 692 9 0007 345 218 93 c3 32 561541204019394*2308 ::: 1: 10 8 N9g

1002 599 215 60 64 71 71963964406139911949 50797 7 10 7 2 2 4651 97 0028004 1025 209 108 52 4992013954407234361834 1044 2 11 2 01.

1004, 310 207 56 78 7350443410444230001010 29693 11 9 1 3 N51 446732992066 43090 14 8 a 454 0024004 423 177 101 99 536711340 0001004 655 193 75 70 4879853924502039932126 779OS 6 6 4 1491

0005004 193 175 9 19 147 29222291480736951951 0982 36 6 100 1 6 3003 500 175 51 07 9770103466647238611433 40096 13 10 6 :::

3001 492 174 63 44 4762793938502230462111 43599 3 10 5 3 a 102.

&'5 36 7 90 1 6 0911 0010004 241 172 22 38 11246492696696439311786 212 109 9t53 8 47 21 7 NSIL 0004004 184 170 10 24 1302725216446553999044 91 380028294724 41 44 7 97 17 20 NM 001700* 09 154 27 36 36321863 161 10062003 503 150 80 46 3471674153900729991009 486 IN a 9 N44 3858456128892059 100 12 13 N92 40600002 237 147 39 04 445364 225 443 003 431 147 60 27 604595390490439442001 96 11

.21 t 0000 4P030 13991 5110111 11941 tc 719.. 0010

04 'NS! Simi 3dA1 3699169 HISV3 3N1 GSM 40.09 61199 *emit gelsSid 111410.530 r

19106 1x101 His 146 lidlotmiOt lioL 91 916 HLOT 1910". sill SNfl SAS AS rite Set 961

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SOOCCO 0112 014 SC 1* 9* OGS Z*GC Z*S* Sift tC6t C68 001 6 Ot * Z ISSN *00E000 C* eigt Os *5 ** Ct19 99SC 1669 6511 0911 tOC 1 IR L t 6 16" (CC LL TC 6069 090* EAS* 6*CC 41*C *CC 56 G OT et 2 900(10 Le 0 101 C00650011 24 *CT 69 ** II OGCs ea* Roos 0960 1451 GeS 66 C Ot 5N1

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CCS Cet 4,c ts GC OC*S *C9C TOG L10* 5451 *96 94 S c *

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ItIOTIO LZ *tt 61 la IL 605* T09I 006* COO* 9461 CDC 06 9 OT OC t *

5001100 661 Ott Ss Z SC LtL9 GI9C toOG 0116C 6991 sLt 46 9 6 1 Ot OT

Cot 901 es 06 G9s9 9662 SC'S 164C *151 GCt 66 91 6 it et

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C°429ii4140ii: 9111 007 95 95 1*04 192* 609* UM SOOC *45 007 9 6

Z0000106 06C Le T9 *1 V 94eL L*** 946* C00* C*9* Ca* 96 C 6 1 1SS *301100 CCt 66 ac 91 Lo dos* 90c 106* )55( 9est Oot 96 9 9 a* CC

Cie 96 Z4 21 *I 9616 C9C* 910; 6C6C 911, /CS 66 1 *1 t

991 66 99 11 51 *159 £00. Lab* 1051 6691 091 001 C tt C 2

9:01147:0111:0:331:: 114 *6 99 91 It 1I1 £019 L169 OCt* Ogs 601 001 tt

SOOttS eLt AG IC CZ CC 9916 1*9C 626* 900* I0e1 tLi 46 6 L 6

*10 100 9eT *6 6 eC Ls 960* *6Z 6699 9990 *161 set 96 9C L St TT id

- *0000401 06Z C6 65 II GC 6404 11091 99 126C 0211 LOC L6 01 6 oT Ot 9 1SIN

Lt0i0002,4 005 Z6 Irs *1 *1 6464 get* *caw 9160 1991 LOB $6 t Zt Z Z C

900100 OZC Os TS T 01 96C1 00C* T96* *609 Stet L15 06 Z TT C

*T0g006109 Om 6 99 91 Li 1190 6661 00119 110* *161 619 00t C *1 Z t

'CC 99 OS OZ 91 ton, tilt* 90e* *941 elta* 6CC 56 tT t

:::::::: et es OC OW *1 66*9 gait S*6* CZO* *LE c9T 46 * CT 2 * I

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500950061 6CC 1 1* CZ 0 1114 Gc0* ILO* 9Z0* OLT **C 4 C 6 C t $ liN

ZOOOOGOC tOC Is OZ St OC Se6 IMIC *06* 964C CIO 16Z 001 1 TT e t T TION

C00c90011 651 Os Ste 61 O TOTG Sets *GO* Otis SZ*Z CLC 66 1 6 1SN TRACT TAKES STATE St PAO OSOS Attachment 3 (coat)

NO. OF *Aso Tom Typo AVIENG8C CASH INC 1959 NMI, NALt2 290441 FEN.O OCCeDIFELL 1100

TOTALTOTAL 8211 9TH 101NOOTAL TOTL es OTH 10TH TOTAL sok oso Ass * 21 pitA1.3 TT.

RAC's', ALL LOW OEC DEC DE ALL L03 DECDEC OEC ALLIN RLD YRS NON PIOA PEA

Mo.... INCOME 3 OCC INCON OEC INCOME59 INK ED MIT TED RN. 2 A

900411003 444 SO 55 9 1679334414505404118402 446 98 3 it

130009003 352 00 47 7 267910388149213906199* 361 96 1 10

30900002 127 79 $ 4S 2663263275472038701801 114 96 11 16 3

70070003 143 78 26 3S 17 62**3810480,3850220* lel 97 9 9 6 12

0023017 313 77 22 22 2023223210490418872821 508OS 4 la 1 1 NSE

0001 121 77 29 20 324806 pm49 48953756230 102 100 3 9 21 6 so NU

OADos 117 77 28 16 335181 3389 SORT 2985 1701 102 100 27

20007 102 75 16 17 4244073069500638362021 13 :78

10010003 226 75 39 IT 14 74594019*87419622246 20997 9 II 31

000018817 266 75 47 i6 1266164160442429201880 263 96 10 9 14 : :::

000014017 468 75 40 24 it 65794122502237581643 47597 1 12 1 2 NM

140043001 392 73 26 39 87986*222496039803000 396 92 a 10 1 NSE 08006 137 73 4 36 3351483102486038502061 12* 100 3 9 3 NU

S0500002 31* 72 32 21 1966393989492129002502 325 100 4 9 2 1.51

0034016 792 72 31 28 1397533853481*38711281 763 100 13 NSE

12006S003 337 72 44 24 4 797*43744476 *a3 332 100 1 10 7 NSE

0010016 261 71 26 12 a*879736864721036844471 98 13 1 Nil 60001014 235 71 17 26 2879213773*97639162910 ::: 11 9 10 6 5 NSE 60100002 101 70 8 13 4976392544474$37361463 86 90 it 9 72' 9 MSC

10011003 738 69 40 4 2S60223977545835002326 43799 2 II Nit

0067017 127 69 46 4 ,360894136461,E40001243 2 12 1 NSL 150049003 271 69 45 20 4 6895453**99139242440 :::100 5 9 1 4 NSL

374446300 14 8 13 3 8851 11003 121 69 6 2* 171$ 4477 IWO 113 100 S NSE 150030003 143 67 43 12 12 577943684921*2362316 134 100 11 9 i NSL 90034017 302 67 46 7 a76974361*986*3422063 305 100 2 10 2 2 NSE 00001007 161 67 22 13 32 Toy 3598 499540972461 135 100 14 11 NSE 00012016 493 66 2* 9 33 94963520*98339962326 50898 1 13 2 39334146 29797 2 9 2 2 NSL 140045003 18s 66 46 11 922254382*933

1 1 wit 600036017 558 69 28 2S 12 90314044'887412*190S 538 99 12 11 16*96 11 9 23 2 000002016 149 65 12 33 20612237044916*0392426 9 6 N54 1007 125 6S 31 18 16 57663,5841058393S1969 121 100 14 10 17 9 26 3 6 Nil 24002 101 65 12 33 205722363851263577.4845 06' 90 9 NSL 4008 91 GS 12 12 4046762739*71637331799 90 100 10 % 26 37444644 3 9 3 3NU 2013 112 64 la *8 4 578838985036 109 100 6 13 9 2 MIL 30300002 150 64 36 7 21 60343653*85834921941 136 100 14 3759481*3942 13 N9E 0029017 220 64 20 32 12 6506 1390 209 20 6 10 62933766489039412458 100 100 6 9 11 3 7 NSL 0003016 113 66 21 22 21 4172 *2132272 29297 2 9 1 1 N9E 90047003 487 64 36 13 i3 002 44`,0 Attachment 3 !coat) 0.E.0. TRACT TABLES STATE 52 Mat 0102

NO. OF Fame THIS TYPE AvEN46E CASH INC 1959 4410.0, PALES 25444 *PERO, OCC.DaELL NCO

TOTALTOTAL 8TH 9TH IOTKIITOTAL TOTL STK 9TN 10TH TOTAL ORK UNA *VG ST DILA 1.5 TYP TRACT/ ALL LOW DEC DEC DEC* ALL LOw3DEC DECDEC ALL IN KLD YRS NON PIO*PER Me0.... INCOME3 DEC ZOOMS DEC 4 INCOME56 INKED ON!T LEORH,

$ S 6 6. C0010007 136 63 23 28 12 5672 4011 4626 4037 2196 117 100 3 USE

$0200002 .90 63 27 20 16 8080 3073 4959 4114 17,, 31*WI 9 1 1 Nit

N0002014 324 63 27 20 16 9429 3744 4948 3694 1775 33998 4 11 5 1 3 N5E

001023 135 62 1 25 19 7063 3216 *780 3629 1191 12396 ta 10 6 2 2 NIL

40023003 148 62 20 9 33 134 3262 4840 3E66 2116 13997 9 S 2 6 5 NS&

t *012003 359 6A 37 20 57647 4395 4166 29462 2,00 376 94 4 10 USE, .00002 244 61 32 16 13 9181 *131 5035 :957 2122 248 100 1 !..1 1 NSIL

,0300002 115 61 la 41 $5383 31111 401 3924 2200 111 100 10 8 14 N5E!

4300* 152 61 16 23 206421 3426 4002 3916 1634 I** 100 S 10 3 10 9 NSE

015005 88 60 21 16 23 5032 3634 4952 3974 2164 09 100 13 S 9 NIE

022018 157 40 40 12 $7551 4350 4847 *193 2100 162 100 0 9 2 NSE

022005 101 60 16 32 1? 6370 3812 4677 3903 2150 10592 32 0 11 7 NSE 00053003 184 60 32 16 12 6802 441 (h 4931 4062 asso 17695 2 9 4 NSE

011025 107 59 26 1$ 15 5596 35,2 466 3947 2052 106 100 9 10 4 14 NSE

001008 151 59 26 17 16 7235 3975 4970 1914 2*25 10 5 2 NSE

015001 65 59 12 25 224106 3590 4790 3827 2665 886:100 1: 5 5 WE 20100002 183 58 21 13 24 7713 3656 497P 3663 2500 16* 95 9 2 7 OE 00009207 90 57 18 24 15 5010 3687 4615 *000 1633 91 96 4 9 NIE

019006 89 57 20 16 21 5603 3413 4930 3967 1546 64 90 10 f) $ N54. 001011 96 57 21 16 205503 3558 4691 4135 1906 91 9125 7 9 NSE 70 PERCENT TOTAL

5907721149 7530 6551 706 7)66 3620 4922 3903 1970 98541 97 8 10 le 2 3 7N5

70100002 145 56 4 ta 36 5656 2736 4770 3676 1999 12690 9 19 6 6 NSE

022002 $9 56 24 20 12 5373 *110 4861 *004 2786 9391 4 8 S 6 N5E 40020003 223 55 43 8 4 7198 4664 4890 *160 3250 222 100 10 NIE

P000022017 254 16 30 97159 3574 4406 4059 1600 2 11 1 NIL

PaE0030017 111 5* 9 3 42 5407 2427 4665 3810 1806 112$5 31 a 100 19 7 NSE

40022003 226 54 24 23 7 7973 4022 4917 3791 1718 22996 S 11 1 3 3 N5E

150058003 180 54 38 9 7 7650 *205 *926 3946 1071 7 8 5 3 NSE

190051003 161 54 21 336263 2467 3974 1558 :::100 14 9 8 1 NIL

190052003 162 33 40 9 4 7067 4551 4264 4109 2420 137 100 Nit

190059003 99 53 20 19 06516 4265 4992 419$ 2000 13 24 NSE

20015003 198 53 27 12 14 9697 4085 4952 3843 2619 214 100 7 10 3 1 NIE

021002 90 53 7 46 7306 2560 4742 2228 91 95 22 8 33 14 OL 00009007 132 53 42 11 8671 4556 *64* 3647 137 100 5 9 5 HIE

30400002 173 53 24 16 13 7039 *011 *926 4030 2297 153 100 5 11 4 NIL

0150* 102 53 2* 16 13 7843 3707 *820 4002 1291 106 95 12 10 16 4 OE

0000014016 272 52 25 10 17 102$6 3865 4921 3364 2617 260 100 1 12 15 7 , NIL

022006 68 52 24 20 5595 *083 4820 3792 2609 P865 14 NIE +010 1301 61101 ISIS 16

044 40 554 UHL UAL 364411AV 4I53 351 6661 ,90000 61160 191 4D'O7d* 11100310 0311

15101 111101 HIS Nis 1111004101 1401 111 Nis Mt * 15.101 100 140 115 * As VIM tot dAL t139L 110 01 230 220 *330 111 C-01 330 320 320 * 1.15 Ni CIO SNA NON 5014 wed 21403NT C 320 010351* 939 310 10 WONT 66 1/040 02 1155 011 *Ns

's"', 1 +1 ot0110 001 86 01 91 ST OM 0C 6606 06C LUZ 101 001 L 6 9 16N 10000100 LOT CS 61 SI 6094 9C1* te6M 6160 001C /I L6 Ot 11 6 * 0 1115 4001000; 661 CS 01 91 et COOL 16C 9110 010* Mr sAt A6 At OT 15$ 1100010 EL * 0 16 sir Tyco otsr 000 OW Mt TO 001 Ct I LC 6 tt 1SN 600600014 Cef TS t St *96 CLC 1166 6200 010 ILI 001 6 It t C 104

L100100;94 Zit Tc 41 CZ Of 60 94/C 06I6 CAO* Eta *11 001 tt * L lsh ot01000300 OCT T6 IC 11 L COAL 1.14C0 146* 060* LOtf 411 001 9 Ot Ct 10 66 GOOTTO T6 * ti GC 0904 001 OM CO* 1100t ttt t6 St Ct Ct V 15$ C04900$ 69C OS Lt OE C !t6 C6** t*G* 010 0001 tos As r TT t T 16N 900600 661 OS At tr et *C604 oSsc 441 tom, LI LLI 6 Z 6 9 10 COW° SOT OS *C LOOS OW 0006 06/C *611 CH 96 6 6 it C 10 C6 6* Mt** CC eT Nei OLOC 6960 6911 CL C6 It tt * 104 Get 6* 10000106 OZ CI et *C/L CLO* 8106 9L0* MC 691 001 1 Ot L 10 6* LIC9C00;9d 911 91 91 L 00AL $600 269* OC*C 691 OCt L6 9 155 *6 100 6* CA 11 CSCS MC OATS -CCt* 911 19 001 Ot IC 9 C 260 *6 0101 6* 61 91 1 ISCS /6C 96* 40/C 9601 C6 16 Ot M 10 0040003 SIC 9* 61 L 11 06 010 C06v 600* 0191 *CC L6 t tt 1 1 1 15$ 9tOt CL /I St It 6990 6*CC 016* 600* IISLI 19 001 log S 160 20000*09 Ls vot OZ 0 5916 610* Me CL00 5601 Obt L6 tt Z 104 94001 CO Lti s tZ tt 1044v 9,0C OLIS 1ISL OW 69 16 Ct 6 91 I 16N 60061 6/ L* 1 ZZ Lt 9/16 4/C 61 Ov9n 6060 LOZ L9 001 St 6 *1 16N 910910030 *IC 9* SE 9 Ct 6t0 0960 LsOS 00c* *91 0 ciC 001 *1 t 104

C00660051 60 6* 6 vZ gt moos toss 9115 ILC LC 9v1 001 8 6 1 15$

9106000 111 Si st 91 MO 169C 1991 OCGC *SC2 101 6 9 tt A t T 15$

LO0L000; *9 St * *1 LI 9600 10*C Otis LZO* LUZ *9 16 Cl L 25N LS C10/1 0 91 C1 LI 09** 910C 666v 000* S*St WI 001 41 6 260 L6 C000010t 6* Ct L Cl 1196 *LIC 004 044C tICC 96 66 41 2 IC 41 *1 1SN

AIM/40039 *CC S* 01 9 LI L106 6910 9006 0C6C CCE1 ICC 96 * 11 9 1 C 104

9106C00;0 CS* 00 01 Ot * *OM *Ot* 41006 910* LS* 66 CI 16N - 96 vs 11011 9 9C OC*9 06411 Otis We ZS v 411c L L 20

LI0CC00341 1St *0 SC 6 **69 61* 9/60 091* 1110 001 1 01 10

940/00030 601 Cs 11 Cl 9 SvSL *60* **Le C16C 0091 90 001 1 Zt 1 9 C 104

00061006 4.60 Cs IC 9 * 19011 it4C* NOS O16C Ot /90 001 *t 104

40090 6/ Cv 0 tt *1 LOTS 9C0C 696v 006C 6661 L9 001 Of Ot 6 16N

00010 6 C* zt 01 it 1999 Le0C C960 Ora *60 0 OOT tt C 104

6101 OL Cv 11 Cl 6 6006 4416C £195 9960 6001 9/ 60 LC 6 L 10

MI0 6/ Cv 91 L OZ meg LOLC /94* 149C 6664 CO 06 11 0 260 * 100000; 41tt Cv 61 01 Cite *EC* 0906 vt* OCst Ctt 96 i II 9 t 260

.111.1A ttacannt 3(cont) O.E.O. TRACT 14111.11$ STATE 53 PM 0304

NO. OP PAN. THIS TYPE AVERAWE CASH INC 1959 16240a0F MALES 26.4* pcm.OF OCC401.1. NCO

8TH 9TH 10TH i TOTAL ORK 4Ns 4V6 *V DILA 1.5 lwfp TOTALTOTAL 07K or I 1010640761. TOIL ALLIN KLD VN5 NON PIO* PER TRACT, ALL LOW DEC DEC DEC ALL LOwS DECDEC DEC 59 WRK ED WHIT TEO RH NCO.** INCOME3 DEC INCOM DEC INCOME S 6 6+

1 1 6511. 0040903 357 42 34 * A 131464760503142003000 377100 11 4536514237333010 173100 11 6 09. N000017016 17V 42 26 12 A7639 4010 2199S 11 1 NSL P000050017 221 42 15 13 12 796237344945 1646 3796*430*1422912 56OS 4 4 19 6 NSE 022014 6! 41 6 17 16 5041 4 99264002498629731600 225100 3 12 1 1 NSE P660032017 223 40 20 12 3726504644452502 13096 3 10 2 2 2 NSIL 20013003 121 *0 16 $ 16 7938 10 A NSE 4 4 4469162763*75040402007 6795 9 10 34 PaC0010017 115 40

$0 PERCENT TOTAL 97 7 10 19 2 3 $N5 69004 24142 467* 7443 40257**93631492*49071977 44349 144100 10 10 651 120066003 152 40 16 a 16 71771632542539102100 3799490236462460 74100 25 7 5 NSE 011011 74 40 16 12 12 5715 36102404 4791 9 7 NSE 012002 53 40 4 8 26402931659000 2441*463374192135 21466 3 12 3 3 N51 001029 210 39 12 11 1610043 3240r260364924451 4591 19 6 14 651 012014 50 39 4 14 21 *123 35932192 116 96 10 9 10 7 NSE 40100002 115 39 9 :9 11 OM 3494 4061 49953774 127100 2 10 9 NSE. 50400002 126 39 19 20 69964389 464. 4027491442752863 100 1 12 1 30019003 222 39 11 16 1225736 4 46794692 2620 9 NSE 130004003 144 39 35 7966 3966440437002560 244100 12 3 NSE 10012003 255 34 20 0 10 9306 36744945*0002305 104 9 19 7 4 NSE 11004006016 116 36 17 4 17 861$ 511037031730 44::: 4 22 8 NSE 0160D9 62 38 4 12 22 527e279 470037962266 56100 6 10 8 651 012003 59 38 8 12 16 46423261 3710 f9 100 14 6 25 6 NSE 009001 76 3E 16 5 15 536631474722 1120 2664 201100 2 13 2 NSE 11060023016 214 36 16 8 1410288398090929060 54100 V 11 39 6 19 NSE 005002 66 37 9 12 16 5162261649433660620 05100 4 10 13 10 N5I PG60002017 90 37 1* 19 4 43624235509236403110 S310033 7 42 42 14 NSE 011007 61 37 13 3 21 44692970460637501722 4005 4*95 10 5 NSE P060044017 93 37 23 14 805245324493 2343 14597 4 9 1 4 W5E, P0600270/7 161 37 5 4 267055292450004400 423100 13 N51 11060033016 *31 37 25 12 6645454440453916 493337522940 100100 6 10 8 N5L 011021 100 36 12 16 6 61313965 0390 49463534 304100 4 11 NSE P000066017 294 36 29 7 4073 7969 16 9 94 NSE P000031017 76 36 14 15 3 6276402149713665 64100 9 NSE 022007 64 36 12 24 5623419346363871 3651 32100 12.6 NSE 011006 36 36 29 12 29232921 '066 073573977464638601415 101 10 Nit 00004007 92 36 24 4 744839)0494435602049 100 11 NSE 022026 179 36 21 4 11 41432100 6093 14 9 14 NS' 022016 S6 36 12 12 12 479037379970 4 4556465637003120 56100 7 10 7 NSE 022012 56 36 26 4 9379 0.1.0. TRACT TAILLS STATE. $2 PAIL 010$ AttachrAnt 3 (coat) *papaw occeoggu, RCP NO. OR RAM. THIS TYPE 6 AVERAGE CASH INC 1956 01110.001 MALLS 26.64

TOTAL WRK uNs Avg * Of' DILA4.5 TYP TOTALTOTAL :ITN 9TH 10TH*TOTAL TOILITN 97M 10111 9 IN KLD YRS NON PICK PER TRACT/ ALL LOW DEC DEC Dec*ALL L0.3DECOCC DEC ALL ED 6 MIT TED RN MCD.... INCOME3 DEC *INCON OEC 6 INCOME59 96K 6 6 1 3 6+

204100 1 11 N51 P600069017 203 35 24 11 663646104601901$ 222$ 6010020 10 4 11 N51 008001 63 35 16 4 15 6159368745004930 63 8 NSA 00006007 47 35 20 7 8 5649*3204974*2152760 *5 100 10 10 12 10 WE MIC000901T 154 35 8 12 1961133086919041731254 160 10106475946433600 17*100 11 wee 10007003 162 35 31 4 27501957 5510027 9 46 19 5 MIS Poc0007017 68 35 ta 8 19 573239505203 * 4476427549353615 215100 7 10 10 N51. 120064003 227 34 22 6 2470 2320 120100 SO 3 2 NSA 130002003 126 39 le 12 4710*435248559230 16087 3 il 5 8 NSA P400026017 166 3* 22 6 ::::::74095:::: 12*100 6 11 15 6 3 NSA 8000015019 t2e 34 12 IS ::::342 43d666 7 44 S4 NU 021004 35 34 5 13 16 33943145*860*2581705 46764340 45100 $ 7 21 9 NSA 016002 *2 34 9 4 21*1772182 2193 485039251700 73100 6 9 23 10 aa N511. $0100002 77 34 a $ 1662352965 38151500 209100 1 10 2 OS $0100002 207 3* 4 22 $ 805133974600 390100 12 N5f N000037016 386 3* 29 5 9146*2244953 2522 2610030 $ 1* 11 N91 012013 34 34 3925232523 4943 106100 IS NSA N000026016 119 34 12 12 10 $4123756 2057 6*100 4 9 7 NSE 020012 56 33 6 2549782355 490441702147 49 413 9 6 II N31 001020 46 33 9 $ 16 46153389 *187306* 72100 9 9 3 NSIL 008002 06 33 17 9 76993*2204722 73100 3 11 5 N51 011003 69 33 t7 8 $ 614637614711393311150 3060399112793 2093 2 10 4 NS' P000025017 .98 33 :2 9 12 $7873946 6 322353003$502293 30100 13 6 11 NS' 019001 81 33 4 12 17 5612 431 69 13 NSE 00026003 414 33 1 12 1311881266451109100596 NSE 5 123973630525533601173 196100 1* 90039003 208 32 17 10 44 9052 6 17 17 N51 410004016 47 32 9 8 15 *371309848723700171i 7 USE 4 817745914873*3203170 109100 11 P400062017 108 32 29 4 49493764519036402595 44i00 $ 8 16 N51 022004 48 32 6 16 8 *9703320580 *8100 6 7 * * NSL 30400002 92 32 20 8 97708405$ *6339011 105100 7 $ 22 3 NS1 30400002 96 32 23 9 69904674 479335702357 100 2o 7 22 25 NS1 006006 36 32 12 0 12 39943574 3746509040241992 11 NU P400051017 157 31 13 7 11 7636 NSE 8 810351*001505039502085 267es 12 PS00017017 247 31 15 *11422394840404168.280 359100 2 13 N91 30016003 355 31 19 6 $ 0581627794863 1176 8695 al 9 26 10 005003 92 30 13 10 3 16 8147349$503734802442 11306 18 15 ::: 9e0070017 113 30 11 0 11 051 33523011 37662507 2010060 022013 39 30 12 18 3 01 9 85513316469543400 924 103100 12 3 60600002 113 30 11 10 -Attachment (coma 0.LiO. TRACT TABLES STATL 52 ME 0106

NO. OP PAM. THIS TYPE * AVERIAE CASH INC 1959 040.0F MAL:A 2564 *KR.OF OCCOWELL RCD

TOTAL TOTAL 87M 9TH 1074,707AL TOTL6TH 9114 10TH TOTAL WRK UNS AV0 AY DILA1.3 TYP TRACT/ ALL LOW DEC DEC DEC*ALL 40-3 DECDECDEC ALL IN KL0 YRS * NON PPM PER

NCO.... INCOME 3 DEC *INCOm DEC tl INCOME 59 IRKED WHIT TEDRM.

* * s s 4, 64, 023015 48 29 4 0 17 53063404401040362776 3610025 7 27 NSL

010002 36 29 8 12 946663780485037062927 3810021 10 19 NSE

012016 72 29 5 0 /6 58843284404038202530 79100 25 8 NSE H00015016 330 29 4 12 13117833135500039301855 337 97 2 14 3 OE H0003014 80 29 13 16 7837420340503678 76100 3 9 20 3 NSE

022009 62 29 12 0 960953561476338001745 6093 14 8 6 NSE

PGC0038017 327 20 12 9 8 93793526400037111415 335100 2 12 NSE

015003 52 29 12 4 13 51423529400640002113 52100 9 8 17 17 OE

150046003 151 29 11 7 11 73563637402537912350 162100 10 1 4 NSE

10007003 116 29 5 4 2096912803524039301976 12396 14 11 3 3 6 NSE

90035003 353 20 28 1019050475047 333100 13 NISE

021003 52 28 20 893023577 39142735 37100 tie 10 25 NSE

PGC0046017 116 26 12 a to 78723854496637502290 110 96 6 10 NSE

PG00016017 121 28 12 12 488134205493042162000 117100 11 OE

PGC0011017 48 28 12 12 471444101009336763000 46100 12 16 NSE

022001 52 28 8 4 16 51033608475042402080 52100 7 8 15 7 N51

006007 36 28 6 7 13 38793343466539572200 36100 13 9 44 25 NSE

022019 32 28 8 8 12 40453721504341752536 3686 25 7 NSE

02202? 104 28 8 4 16138703417515543002327 100100 13 7 OE

001012 62 26 a 40 4 64113670470039181400 66 87 15 10 6 6 OE

008009 44* 26 12 12 454944142500036663000 56100 7 8 NSE

011012 49 26 4 12 12 47(16330848037362376 4090 11 8 13 N9E

90 PERCENT TOTAL

80108 27148 9844 8300 900476223639492339061968 7937197 7 10 14 2 3 985

01001 32 28 12 16 420635274816 2560 2 10028 9 37 NSE

011013 152 27 12 7 8 73074004475341522955 14397 5 10 5 5 NSE

60300002 97 27 4 7 16 61702900479041241692 78100 5 11 20 4 NSE

001018 44 27 12 7 8 50933604477035241925 44100 6 7 20 NSE

001009 39 27 t b 4 8 46324143465733003040 39100 10 10 FOE

PGC0006017 83 27 4 13 10 93043254496033992375 9691 21 9 32 6 NSE

PGC00S5017 130 27 23 4 902242124066 450 127100 12 3 N51

PGC0005017 61 27 4 15 8 69473831481042162620 6110021 8 21 13 16 NSE

90033003 243 27 11 8 811970323147743835500 25296 13 9 1 NSE.

011010 59 27 4 7 16 50672635500040741415 2: NSE

60069003 60 27 20 3 4 57704200479740001370 52100 7 8 NSE

PGC0068017 118 26 70 3 3 9322443950934170420 12396 12 NSE 012009 30 26 a 22301024274760 2003 3086 19 8 13 NU m0c0001016 45 26 12 14 593126024763 1121 4891 IP 10 17 NSE m000005016 42 26 6 10 853233692475740872185 4210033 6 14 16 16 NSE 0.1.0. TRACI THU'S STATE 52 PAO 0107 Attachment 3 (coat)

NO. OP FAN THIS 1104. AMA'( CASH INC 1959 *80.041 NaLgs 26.6* OtRoOle OCCeOUILL 11C0

OILA1.5 TYP TOTALTOTAL 0TH 9TH 10T1OOTAL TOTL 8TH9TH 10TH * TOTAL MILK ORS AYR * OY 111 RLC YRS * NON PICAPER TRACT' ALL LOW OtC OCC OtC*ALL L03 OLC RILC OtC * ALL * INCOME59 *RR tO * SHIT TED004 FICOoo4o. INCOME 3 DEC *INCON DEC * * S S * 6* 99 $51. 5000032016 518 as 0 6 0123292462476130001605 542 14 37100 6 N91 023006 42 26 4 13 944063131524036691110 79100 6 4 9 26 851 006004 63 25 S 13 4 9245379046953,501360 10 44100 0 9 S N$L 011020 *5 25 13 12 50243501 39183050 39100 12 6 20 MIL 001026 43 25 4 S 13 49963274512034102623 196100 1* 851 90029003 194 25 13 4 62326937521517236601500 3 10 NMI P000065017 117 25 13 4 8 774237704694*1501995 11*100 100 11 8156 P000041017 171 29 9 S S 7200308351113865 194 49663932 165100 12 2 851L P000015012 162 24 II 16 67164227 32898 1 12 1 NOE 10009003 307 24 12 12 0990*51650264046 4 672740604112139762910 77100as s 11 N9L 40004014 61 24 6 12 84 12 4 NIL 022006 36 24 16 $ 6645466644474275 37 32264640 2500 20100 9 12 0000 006001 32 2* 6 16 1996 24100 16 9 sa 14 N5L 015003 24 24 4 4 1231432445010395522/0 5177*2102044 5090 11 10 13 *5 N5g 40100002 53 24 9 6 7 56453954 76100 11 9 11 11 11 0051. 023011 76 2* * 12 4 65301329480039111900 50 43100 10 N51 011016 43 23 15 4 45626396250004200 1966 22100 1$ 6 66 33 0055. 020013 27 23 2346621964 64100 12 15 7 7 N9E 009006 66 23 4 5 14 79613691495040103217 2550 4472 S NSE 001030 31 23 4 12 74639367552003625 369 98 N9E 30017003 365 23 6 7 61149133965015*1711100 12 251100 1 13 1 & NSE 30016003 242 23 19 4 16907471246524160 7 5 2 MIL 1696147$ 153100 2 14 3 12 815623'1674920 50e0060016 160 23 4 *7 25 7 NSL 26704930 1466 55100go 63 23 6 157200 PG000,5017 N9L 659* 10 9 4 429654412506236902500 150097003 82 23 16 22598 5 13 2 1 tin 4414724064481332901670 221 22 0 3 60027003 $35. 9875 imil 982* 261100 13 1 M0000,1016 266 22 22 4791 11 7 10 feL 9 8 561403943503634452310 00006007 50 22 72 6 100 691. 1560 4360762 22 SI 27 22 5 17 2361 023003 5 3 1601 130100 10 10 5 136 22 13 5 4 666141015036300017" 00011007 3 120100 12 5 3 0031 6 6 510610164491540103210 20300002 120 21 19 691 . 1993 21100 9 9 12 430743024726 012010 21 21 25100 5 36 32 69k. 21 30422369 2349 010004 25 21 11 N9L 16966433155000 2473 142100 ¶43 21 7 P300021012 4 3 3 OE 2500 112 96 3 12 6 4 676661621*922*000 103 21 4 NSE P400043017 76100 15 10 9 477403774494534002200 41 20 6 6 1011024 tOE 2*100 33 il 53 6 1243662637 34002126 024007 28 20 113 96 7 11 3 3 MIL 4 16 9001433849504185 P500047017 106 20 At-tuba:et3 (emit), O.E.O. TRACT TAOLL5 STATL Sa PAO ONG

NO. OF FAN. THIS TYPE 61014414 CASH INC 1959 amp NitLe3 20.44 0119.0, OCCOWELL NOD

t' , -4 -,..

TOTAL TOTAL 8TM 9TH IOTNTOTAL TOTEOTN 914 10TM :TOTAL WO UNS Aim ay DILA1.9 TVP TRACT/ ALL LOW DEC OEC ALL 40.4DEC Dee OEC ALL IN FLO VR$ NON pm PEN

MCO.... INCOME 3 OIC MOM DEC INCOME 59 ORS 80 WHIT TIED Rm.

11 $ 6+

M000049016 436 20 4 10 1083723105'.) 1512 436100 15 Nat

P000038017 SOO 20 8 12 6149436447704093 307100 11 NME

10008003 263 20 6 12 109383200875 4123 263100 13

013016 33 20 4 4 12 3916255465003610 1553 33100 12 0 a* Nst 019007 36 20 4 8 8496*316049703999 1070 36100 8 ea 4 015006 26 20 12 449663836*5203953 2100 2010020 11 33 14 N91

020019 51 20 7 13 68402048 3755 2051 54 92 10 010006 20 20 8 12 21722172 3605 1216 2*10033 8 *0 20 N51 023002 23 19 5 14 24091697 3550 1035 22 7729 7 63 39 NSE

30200002 159 19 7 8 4 7407375951142830 ?230 159100 2 12 NSE 001031 44 19 3 16 595022305210 1676 39 89 0 40 aoNNE

2000033017 8* 19 15 4 109063366 4070SOO 90100 12 3 N5t

Pa0036017 120 19 12 7 9324461249064107 116100 13 NSE

PGC0648017 112 19 8 11 7536450852534038 104100 11 3 NSE

P000037017 162 10 10 a 7932466051004125 160100 11 M000020016 184 18 9 9 9257442247774066 16597 2 12 PAS

80025003 Sk 16 11 * 3 8263*37149613600 3160 96100 3 10 4 9 4 NS/

011021 26 16 3 15 5023*24347204148 24100 9 *2 30 NSE

023010 36 17 4 13 681926514620 1963 3610036 12 22 Net

010001 33 17 9 8 467734775102 1650 29100 9 12 24 651E

0141003 36 17 4 13 726722585250 1138 32100 15 11 13 22 NSE 006008 17 17 9 6 25832565 3656 1380 6100 8 29 23 NTE

000010 55 17 9 8 726332_20 3930 2187 S290 10 5 N5L

020001 33 17 5 12 62472720 *090 2150 34100 11 9 27 N5E

020002 17 17 4 13 2904290* 4410 2490 100 6 52 N51 m000042016 65 17 9 120073030 3475MS ::00 * 1* NSE

020003 22 17 9 8 46503159 3602 2500 2210036 6 40 22 993E

0000640016 266 17 I S 4 10286409*4003600 3000 272 96 1 13 1 rig

010008 29 17 5 12 57602891 3440 2663 100 17 10 13 N5L

21 17 4 6 5 4260349152503650 1530 21 76 23 23 995E 01101*00980* 32 17 6 6 550133933*02339*5 2850 2910031 10 15 15 Net 0030003 359 17 9 4 4 1239337314533*160 1500 356100 14

021009 37 17 4 5 0 626237094940*280 2750 37100 7 N3t

M000048016 76 16 4 6 4 11467366052103505 3060 61100 1* 10 NSt

140049003 62 16 6 4 * 7145*30501053909 3030 86100 10 9 4 601.

N000036016 293 16 4 8 642034720000*000 2945 281100 Id 651.,

010006 16 16 4 4 0 27252725*5403490 ma 16100SO S 75 25 25 N5E

022020 24 16 6 8 53354062*6353690 24100 16 9 NSE -NM

04.0. TRACT TAILS STATI 52 PAgt 010 Attachment 3 (soot)

*KW. OCC04112. RCD 140. OF FAH* THIS TYPE AVERASE CASH INC 195 alloost NALCO taws*

TOTAL 40 uNg 41011 g 11 MLA log 701, TOTALTOTAL 07$ 4TH 1070419TAL TOYL OTH TH 107N ALL SKALD YRS * NON PIOA PIR TRACT/ ALL LOW DEC DEC OtC*' ALL LO2 DEC .011COEC * 4C0 MOPE 3010 DEC * INCOME59 IRA ED * UNIT TED RN.

/I 6 * 4. 100 4 N51. 006004 53 16 3 4 9 4062 MO 0200 3710 2,10 12 a 7366 42131 4705 seas 190: 2 10 NS& 20200002 114 16 ill 6 1 19 NSIL 01000 21 16 4 123466 3062 *000 2750 21 100 16 7522 0 30 NOt 010013 16 16 a 4 2927 2927 41116 1660 31 100 22 10 2 25 6 NM 60200002 44 16 7 7354 3062 4000 2333 115 03 2 11 42 11 7 NS! *0000002 10 16 4 4 9669 3527 4600 3670 2440 20 10020 g NOt 011022 20 16 a 4 4364 4087 4740 3670 3100 5952 4942 4855 4330 *7 100 4 10 1 10I 011009 as 16 6 8 26 100 6 26 NSL 40700002 30 15 6 7 5044 3640 4140 3070 3 506 2624 3040 3791700 16 100 8 12 NOt 10014 23 IS 4 6 25 44 19 6 -16 NSI 01002 25 15 4 7 4*804 2009 5160 3822 1690 6066 4542 9065 394* 39 100 7 NSI 1021 38 IS a 7 3496'5100 240 97 14 N51 0021016 24 15 6 7 11302 82 100 11 3 N52, 80024005 2 15 10 5 10252 3864 4844 :::: 5494* 3416 4660 30 25 10020 7 40 40 MSS 4C0008017 23 15 10 49640 3706 4960 4306 1770 187 100 13 2 N51. 0064017 184 14 4 6 61*1 16 10 0 NOt 50064003 57 14 4 5 67356 2741 5270 3510 SO 4 12157 4752 SOO 4010 124 100 13 4 NSE 0028014 122 14 10 6005 4446 4696 34 100 6 NS( 01010 30 14 14 4 00 3606 5310 2450 156 97 2 12 NOt 0024016 138 13 4 4 3780 2426 37 100 24 0 15 20006 33 13 4 52C11 2843 0 17::: 00 28 13 13 6000 1201 1201 25 10036 3984 3000 17 10020 31 1O4 23012 16 13 4 7400 3664 3966 1560 14 10027 11 NOt 12009 .1$ 13 a 54070 3040 160 100 16 NS& 0046016 15 13 0 4 0105 aeso 4200 1275 .2912 220 100 15 N511. 0051016 21 13 4 M21« 309 9690 2450 311 100 17 1 1 NOt 0067016 310 13 /3 10416 24150 19597 2 11 NSI 600060017 ISO 12 8 4 10496 4310 4715 3500 127 100 14 OE 00066016 134 12 6 4 1248* 4556 4875 3020 6312 *326 4170 3440 09 97 3 11 1191. 0039017 150 12 6 4 8330 4220 400 3930 24 100 16 10 20 20 HSI 16006 20 12 4 4 0**77 2823 3270 2615 28 100 7 6601 10009 16 12 * NS& 4 1233* *320 *05 3190 29 100 6 /6 10010 25 12 6 5*31 3826 4060 1560 24 100 6 33 50 NSI 10003 24 12 2 4 4 4 6216 1860 3440 1070 31 0 es 11 *4 11 NSIL 10016 36 12 N9K 4 4 45631 4173 5260 4120 3140 28 10024 0 11020 2* 12 N82. 0 * * ***46 2700 *510 3590 330727 5 14 1101? 24 12 20 NS! 6 44430 2223 4000 1670 12 100 7 001* 16 12 Attachment 3 (cont), 04.0. TRACT TARLtS STATE 52 PAIR. 0110

NO. OF FAN. THIS TYPE AURAat CASH INC 1959 *NM, "ALES 2$406* 4404011 OCC.OrELL NCO

TOTALTOTAL 814 9v14 101RVOTAL TOT4 SIM9TN 10TH TOTAL IOU t uNs AvS $Y MLA1.5 TYP

TUCTI ALL L09 DEC DEC DEC*ALL L0-3 DECMC DEC * ALLIN KW YRS NON PIO*PER

NCO.... INCOME3 DEC siNCON 010 INCOME 50 *4KED * WHIT TEDRN. * 9 a 6.

012006 19 12 5 45998 *126 4090 2660 16400 8 NSE

012006 12 12 12 1633 1633 1631 12 10013 7 HOE

001003 21 12 le 4 4 5961 3043 51003790300 25 80 7 NS&

001011 33 12 * 4 4 837s 3870 400*110 2900 *0 90 9 N5L

001019 16 12 * 8 **Is 3800 *1103425 16 10025 S NSE

001032 20 12 12 me 5093 5093 20 100 $ 20 NOI

N000027016 178 11 6 3 4469 5039 2950 180 100 0 13 10 6 012007 ** 10 10 7816 1530 1330 39 89 11 miC0071017 130 10 3 4 3 14632 3641 45403710 2650 136 100 2 15

2GC00115017 20 9 le 5 6131 37E3 5050 2730 19 7220 10 100 2: :SEE

mGC00$6017 98 9 le 5 11086 3504 4410 2780 96 100 0 12 NSE

m000047016 178 9 9 16836791 17397 16

FGC0024017 174 9 * 58930 3754 5310 2510 152 100 11 2 2 32 171

000005 24 9 9 5585 4940 4940 15 100 12 NSE

MO06019016 31 8 * * 6150 3755 5000 2510 27 toO 12

N000012010 119 S it * 9855 **50 50003900 130 96 3 1* :9L9E

m000009017 a 4 4 2050 2050 350060P 8 100So 7 50 50 50 N91 ,

130003003 117 8 89611 1330 1330 118 100 * 12 S N51

012015 8 8 3605 3610 1685 8 100so 9 NU

P000037017 191 8 9631 4897 407 199 100 11 2

N000055016 193 S O 2479a 2430 2430 197 97 16 NSEI N0000,9016 497 8 8 20045 1025 1425 197 100 16 N5E

PGC0063017 112 a 8 11361 3600 3600 10$ 100 S 10 1 ust.

PGC0061017 112 8 a 10218 4830 4830 116 96 12

m000032017 72 S a 4 8841 2770 5040 500 72 100 11 N91 01200 24 8 4 4 4696 2380 3670 1090 22 65 16 8 50 NIL

011018 29 8 9 7647! 2245 3387 27 a 31 27 13 N9IL

013002 29 8 le 0 7145 3980 SISO :::: 21 100 9 13 13 N9E H0000E9016 225 5 8 20322 5125 5125 229 100 14

020000 8 8 $ 773775 775 100 6 100 62 N5t

026006 t S 5 3 0480 4480 S0$03530 * IOC 6 Nat

02400* 12 5 4 44710 3915 *660 3170 16 100 10 33 NSE N0000*1016 167 8 4 * 16600 3235 WO 1020 18095 14 N9C

001027 17 5 * 4 6054 3965 *500 17 600 NSE

N000301* 136 6 8 9891 4395 142 100 2 12 6 9 2 HOC

011008 16 a 5332 *030 4030 16 100 11 pat

0220D* 12 5 a 4 6510 4515 46704360 16 100So 9 N51,

011013 2* 8 7686 4650 000 28 100 MAO. TRACT TAOLIS STATE 52 PAIL 0111 AtaSieggL2 ("1")

NO, OR FAM, THIS TYPE AWIRASE CASH INC 1950 *010.0F NALgs 254'64 ***N.OF OCC.OSIU. NCO

TOTAL TOTAL AIN 9114 10THOOTA0. TOTL0TH 9TH 10TH * TO: AL i*K UNS AVG * OY 044 1.5 TYP

TRW' ALL LOW DEC DEC OCC* ALL L03 DECDEC OCC * ALLIN KID YRS NON PIDA PER

NCO.... INCOME DEC *1NCON DCC * INCOME$9 $t 0 * DIM 710 AN,

* * 4 4 * 6*

010004 0 I Is ssSo 3310 3250 4 100 7 90 NSL 1001 8 8 0 1290 1290 1290 4 100 0 $0 NSI

21001 12 0 * 45343 3705 42003210 12 100 1 33 NINI 0043016 251 7 7 9992 P9144914 252 100 a 14 We

0005 14 7 7602 2702 Vol 1* IOU 11 21 NOL

20010 13 7 74004 2164 2164 0 100 0 N1011 tams 31 7 4 36550 33374020 24 100 4 wPc 009 20 * 6 6147 4160 'too 29 100 9 55 N54

24003 a S 5 5107 49004900 9 100 12 N5L 20011 5 5 5 1210 1310 1310 4 100 9 ASK

aC00420IT 230 9 5 13517 *210 4210 222 90 13 a 1 SOL

Mo 13 5 55306 260 260 0 100 12 SO N9o1. 0092014 1*6 4 4 31952 3700 3700 166 100 15 NM

0040017 114 4 4 11647 45004500 119 100 10 NA

0054016 101 4 4 20611 31005100 100 100 16 454

0049016 12 4 * 1000 *050 12 100 14 NSL

*002 21 4 4 0276 310 4310 21 100 10 14 NSI

00012001 1211 4 4 11917 52005200 12 100 13 NS1L

00022016 190 4 4 1225* *260 4260 213 94 1* NSIL

0030016 157 4 4 10769 4110 4110 161 95 12 451

0073017 146 4 4 9515 021105260 144 100 13 454

15067 25 4 4 11221 50105010 25 100 11 16 Nig 4 1017 S 4 4 MO 1460 5 SO NU

1014 10 4 4 9412 4110 *110 23 100 11 051.

22024 20 6 4 7042 3520 3520 16 100 0 1454

1025 6 4 4 3340 3340 /300 4 100 0 NSL 60700002 52 4 4 10567 52405260 52 100 17 N54

23007 5 4 4 6425 3450 3430 4 100 6 NSL 23006 0 4 46956 2970 2970 19 100 5 NSL

16016 a 4 4 3250 610 6 100 10 NSL

10011 6 4 42210 2210 2::: It 100 6 N54

10012 6 4 4 010 010 010 100 100 1491 60400002 6 4 4 5300 530057)0 *00 12 N511

11019 11 3 35625 2600 2600 : 0 34 MSC NEI 10017 3 3 3 1740 1740 1740 6 100100 9 100 100

C0025016 19 3 37440300 300 15 100 4 N54

000050016 117 3 31256* 150 150 12296 13 NSL N91 0054016 167 3 3 16017 *200 4200 167 100 14 a 0.1.0. TRACT TAWAS STATE S2 Pais 0112

P10.0P OCC.00ELL 1120 NO. OP PAM. THIS TYPE AVERARE CASH INC 1959 040.0F HALLS 2064

TOTAL 9RK UPS A48 WY DILA 1.3 TYP TOTALTOTAL 8TH 9TH IDTHTOTAL TOTL 8TH9TH 10TH IN KLO YRS NON PIDAPER ALL LOW DEC DEC DEC*ALL LO3 DECocc occ ALL 59 1RKED WHIT TEDRH. INCOME 3 DEC *1NCOH DEC INCOME I 6 6.

287100 IS 1 we 44000044016 291 13060 116100 3 14 P4C006901T 112 15346 59100 16 101. m00005,016 63 26017 64100 11 P8C0049017 44 11667 3100 16 P6C000,017 3 14500

10006003 N51 00031003 4100 12 $61 0021003 6 8910 9100100 10 N51 020006 12500 NSL 012012 N5t 012011 2362 12 N5L N000038016 23 10051 P620072017

012001

001033

010018 10400002

100 PERCENT TOTAL 5745397 6 10 12 2 2 AND 'MI 30149 10039 9194 10121 8246 1629 402239051978 Supplement 3 to Di_....nisiont2211o22Lx in 1964 (OEO, Dec. 1965)

Unpublished Machine Tabulations of Family Income Data for OEO, from Surveys by the Bureau of the Census in the Spring of 1965 and 1966

To define the character and causes of poverty in the United States, the Office of Economic Opportunity, established by an Act of Congress in August 1964, first requested in 1965 certain 1960 Census tabulations of the type previously discussed in Supplements 1 and 2 to the Dimensions. These tabulations even described the poor for small areas, such ao Census tracts and counties, but only in terms of theft 1960 location and socio-economic characteristics.

However, by 1965 many significant changes had occurred since 1960 in important population characteristics such as income and rate of employ- ment. Consequently the Office also resorted to measurement of national characteristics of poverty by use of data for 1964 from the March 1965 Current Population Survey (CPS), a survey through which Census had annually measured family and personal incomes since 1947. Finding the regular CPS income sample of 25,000 addresses too small accurately to measure the characteristics of certain minorities (geographical, racial, familial, educational and economic) comprised in "the poor," the Office financially supported expansion of that sample to 80,000 in the 1966 survey, so that tabulations of the most important poverty characteris- tics and relationships might be reliably tabulated for each of the four Census regions and -- broadly speaking-- for completed levels of urbanization.

The tabulations prepared for the Office, based wholly or partly on the CPS sample, are described in this Supplement as Basic Tables. They are listed in Attachment 1 as Basic Tables from CPS Sample 1965 Surve and in Attachment 2 as Basic Tables from Expanded Sample, 1966 Survey. In addition to most of the usual CPS questions, 30,000 addresses in the 1966 survey received a special questionnaire (reproduced in Attachment 4), providing detail on income sources, assets, tenure, educational background, etc. The resulting tabulations for these 30,000 households correlate a number of social aspects of poverty and non-poverty in ways not previously done. These are described in Attachment 3 as OEO Special Panel Tables.

In the Basic Tables, some relationships are presented in such detail that a number of figures are too small for reliability. Generally speaking, population values in these tables below 200,000 for 1965 or 65,000 for 1966 should not be determinative of policy decision or be cited to support argument. 2

The Office currently plans to repeat in 1967 the general sample size and content of its 1966 survey and tabulations. Revisiting the 30,000 Special Panel addresses will result in many matchable households, showing year-to-year changes in both net assets and income, as well as in other items.

All of these tabulations will be on file after January 1967 with the Library of the Office of Economic Opportunity or in locations known to the Library.

Israel Putnam Research and Plans Division Office of Economic Opportunity December 23, 1966

GSA DC 67.12213 Other releasesby210ffic..._eoftlitesearcLaiLPlansProamsand Evaluation, of the Office of EconomicOpportunity:

Dimensions of Poverty in 1964, rev.,December 1965: A summary presenta- tion of tabulations by theCensus BUreau described belowundr. Basic Tables I and II, Attachment 1.

Insert in Dimensions of Poverty, pp.16a, b, c; January 1967: A summary of the work, school andfamily status of never-married youth16-21, from Basic Tables I, III and III-B,described in Attachment 1.

Supplement 1 to Dimensions ofPovertix; June 1966: Description and exam- ple of state and county povertysummaries tabulated for theOffice from the 1960 Census, by color andsize of family and by urban,rural non- farm and farm location.

Supplement 2 to Dimensions ofPoverty; October 1966: Description and example of tract and minor civildivision state arrays, by numberof families in the lowest threedeciles of income for the state,with sepa- rate thresholds for eachsize of family (1-6+) and foreach type of residence (farm and nonfarm). Data were tabulated fromthe 1960 Census for such tract characteristics ashousing condition, crowding, percent nonwhite, percent not working, percentunskilled, average level of edu- cation of adults, etc.

Maas of Ma or Concentrationsof Povert (in 100 Largest Cities); August Prefatory 1966: Maps of poor neighborhoods,showing tract numbers. text describes methodof tract selection, using1960 Census data.

The foregoing releases maybe obtained without chargeby request addressed and Evaluation, to Mr. Israel Putnam,Office of Research, Plans, Programs Office of Economic Opportunity,1200 - 19th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20506. The original tabulationsdescribed in the various Supplements areavailable in the OEO Library.

To buy or use a copyof the tape containing thedata for the special OEO panel of 30,000 addressessurveyed in the spring of 1966,the prospective user should writeNr. James Pepal, F.O.Building 3, Room 3586, U.S. Census Bureau, Suitland, Maryland.

to( ATTACHMENT 1

0E0 Special Tabulations

Basic Tables from Standard CPSQuestions in 1965 Collected from 25,000Households (CPS) Basic Tables from CPS Sample (25,000 Addresses)

("Families" and "Heads" always include, but separately shown, "unrelated individuals")

All tablesshow data separately:

1. By four income categories:

Total, all income levels AJoye poverty threshold Below poverty threshold Below poverty threshold with zero or negative incomes. (Excepting tables II A, B, C, IV, IV A)

2. By two residence categories and their composite:

All location Nonfarm Farm

Exception: Table Inonfarm (see below) is extended into the further detail:

Outside SMSA Inside SMSA, total Inside central cit Outside central cit

3. By sex of person, and by sex,color (white-nonwhite) and four age groups of head (under 22,22-54, 55 64, 654).

4. By age of persons involved: children 0-5, 6-15; youth also by sex: never-married 16-219 ever married under 22; and all others also by family status (head, spouse,other): 22-54 55-64, 65+.

Averages in these tables have not been shown wen the expanded base of the average is less than 100,000. In general, numbers comprising less than 200,000 should be used with caution.

Tables showing total families and unrelated individuals include familie. with head in the Armed Forces if the headwas living off post or on post with his family. Families with male head absent in the Armed Forcesare necessarily included among "broken families," and Armed Force headsfound living off post away from their familiesare included among unrelated indi- viduals. However, work experience data are not collected forpersons who are members of the Armed Forces in the survey month.Furthermore, work experience data are collected for female members of the ArmedForces, but during the proceseng of the data, these femalesare given a comparable civilian occupation. 2

Tables:

I. Family and person income data

These tables are presented in sets of three: total persons; total families; and average family income.

A. Families by size (1-13+) by Income Class (Negative, Zero and 17 positive classes),

Tables show farm and nonfarm location, with the latter broken into two categories: nonfarm outside SMSA, nonfarm inside SMSA. Age and sex of head characteristics are not shown.

II. Work Experience of Heads, (separately fornrelated Individuals), By Family Poverty Status:

By year's work experience: full year, full time; full year, part time; part year, full time; part year, part time; none, by reason: keeping house, ill, in school, no work available, other (Full year = 40-52 weeks; full time = 35 hours or more).

These tables are presented in sets of three: total heads; average family incomes; average earnings of head.

A. Last Year's Major Occupation of Head Associated with Last Year's Work Experience of Head and Presence or Absence of Other Family Workers:

By duration of employment of head: 40+weeks, 1-39 weeks, none

By presence and occupation of other earners: working 40 + weeks, 1-39 weeks, both 40+ and 1-39 weeks, and none

By 10 occupation groups of head (longest job):

Professional Operatives Farmer or farm laborer Service worker, household Manager Service worker, other Clerical or sales Laborers, nonfarm Craftsman Non-earner

These tables are in sets of five: Number of heads, numbers of persons in their families, average persons per family, average earnings of head, average family income.These.tables do not include residence location and the lowest age group for head and workers is 16-21, not 14-21. Fulltime and part-time jobs are not separated. 3

A 1. One-page summary table of characteristics of armed forces heads in the survey (surveyed if living off-post, or on- post with families). By poverty status, four age groups and color: total numbers of heads.

(NOTE: Previous year's civilian work experience is neither collect- ed nor shown; incomes include earnings from such work. Sex of these heads is always male; data for female armed forces members are collected, but are edited for inclusion in comparable civilian occupations.)

B. Current occupation crossed by occupation of last year's longest job for persons aged 14 and over:

For male heads, female heads, males not heads, females not heads; unrelateds:male, female.

For each of nine major occupations, if working, and for each of five reasons, if not working in either period: keeping house, ill, in school, unemployed (last week) or unable to find work (last year), other reasons.

Separately for different periods of work last year: 50-52, 48-49, 40-47, 27-39, 14-26, 1-13.

Showing: Number of these persons Average earnings in previous year

Unlike Table A, the age group "under 22" is broken into two parts: 14-15, 16-21.

C. Occupation of last year's longest job: (Similar to II A above):

For male heads, female heads, males not heads, females not heads; unrelateds: male, female

For each of nine major occupations

Separately for 6 different lengths of work in weeks (See II B).

Separately for full-time and part-time.

Showing: Number of these persons

Average earnings in previous year

Unlike Table A, the age group "under 22" is broken into two parts: 14-15, 16-21. 4

III. Children and Youth Family Structure --School -- Labor Force Status (in March):

Children in families by family type: ttital, husband-wife, female head, other male head.

By age group: 0-5, 6-15, 16 21 (never married),(and for 14-15, 16-17, 18-19, 20-21 for spring1966).

By labor force status*: In school total; in schooland in labor force; in school, not in laborforce; not in school but in labor force; not in school and not inlabor force.

These tables are in sets offive: number of children in the category, numbers of familiescontaining these children; average number of these children perfamily; average total persons per family; average family income.No age groups are shown forthe head in these tables.

*Labor force participation andschool status are not collected for children under 14. Labor force participation numbers presented for the ages 6-15 are reallyonly for the ages 14-15, yet the totals include ages6-13, for which labor data were not collected. Consequently a revised subtable wasprepared and will be used hereafter, namely:

A. Same as above, but for thefollowing age groups of children never married: 14-15, 16-17, 18-19, 20-21 (Combinedinto III major table in 1966).

B. Basic tabulation of nevermarried youth, both in families and living alone, by sex, educationlevel and labor force status: All races and white (nonwhiteexcluded); all areas and nonfarm (farm excluded), 14-21 and 14-15,16-17, 18-19, 20-21; all incomes and above poverty andbelow poverty. (Type of family is not shown. Grade achievement groups are: grade 12 or more, under grade 12 (total), grades9-11, grade 8, grades 6-7, under grade 6.)

IV. Children in program universes, byfamily income level

By family type: husband-wife, other male head, femalehead

By age group: 0-5; 6-15

By 11 income classes, plusmedian: under $1,000, 1,000-1,999, 2,000-2,999, 3,000-3,999, 4,000-4,999,5,000-5,999, 6,000-6,999, 7,000-7,999, 8,000-8,999, 9,000-9,999,10,000 and over. 5

These tables are in sets oftwo: numbers of specified child- ren, numbers of containing families.

These tables do not showage of head, and those whoare not living with related familiesor persons are excluded.

A. Children aged 4, 5, 6, 7, and 4-7years, in families, by poverty status, sex, age* and colorof head, farm and nonfarm location: 81 tables in sets of 3:

A. Number of such children

B. N'" fiber of containing families

C. Average family income

tk The two age groups of head "55-64" and"65+" are here collapsed into one group "55+." ATTACHMENT 2

0E0 Special Tabulations

Basic Tables from StandardCPS Questions in 1966 Collected from Expanded Sampleof 80,000 Households(35,000 CPS; 15,000 MLS; 30,000 SE()) Basic Tables fromExpanded Sample (80,000Addressesl From 1966 Survey

All tables are the same asthose in Attachment 1, withthe following variations:

1. Data will be detailed foreach of four Census regions (South, Northeast, North Centraland West) instead of only for the U.S.

2. Residence detail will be furthersubdivided into:

Farm, total

In poverty areas (TableI only) O'itside poverty areas (Table Ionly)

Nonfarm, total

Outside SMSA's, total

Urban, total

Urban, places of 25,000 Lnd over Urban, places of 10,000 to25,000 Urban, places of 2,500 to10,000

aural

In poverty areas,total* (Same as "outside SMSA's") Not in poverty area,total* (Same as "outsideSMSA's")

Inside SMSA's, total

Inside Central City Outside Central City

Inside SMSA's of less than250,000, total

Inside Central City Outside Central City

*A paper prepared in the Departmentof Agriculture listed thecounties which were "poorest" by certaincriteria, after excluding countieshav- ing a population over 49%urban. Naturally some of theserural poor counties were so classified onthe basis of many low cashfarm incomes. This factor has been disregardedin using the list formaking the separation indicated here for ruralnonfarm areas.

dj- 2

Inside SMSA's of 250,000 or more, total

Inside Central City Outside Central City

In poverty area, total

Inside Central City Outside Central City

Not in poverty area, total

Inside Central City Outside Central City

Repeat same as "Inside SMSA's of 250,000 or more" for:

Inside SMSA's of 1,000,000 or more Inside SMSA's of 250,000 to 1,000,000 Also, separately for New York, Chicago and Los Angeles

3. Data for youth, 14-21 or 16-21, are to be broken into age groups: 14-15, 16-17, 18-19, 20-21, and data for children are to be shown separately in some "child" tables for ages 3, 4, 5 and 6, instead of 4-7.

4. Youth cata, 16.a, ever-married, in Table 1, are detailed to show family status of youth (head, spouse, other).

5. Because of the larger sample base, averages will be shown in all tables, regardless of size of base. The user should re- main cautious, however, in use of data expanded only to one or two hundred thousand.

6. A further Basic Table III-C has been developed for 1966 survey data, too late for use with 1965 survey data:

Persons and Families Not in Poverty Who Would Be Placed in Poverty by Returning Employed, "Never Married," School Dropouts (aged 14-19) to School; separately for urban, rural nonfarm and farm, by dropout characteristics of sex, by white-norPhite; basing the sort on youth having earn- ings in previous year, not now in school, and not having completed 12 grades. 3

Tables in sets: A Number of families containing them B Number of total persons in these families C Average family income

(The number of dropout employed youths in this category may be tabulated also, if feasible.)

7. Tables II-A and II-B are based on a sample of 50,000, not 80,000. ATTACHMENT 3

OEO Special Tabulations

Special Panel Tabies from Special OEO Questions in 1966Collected from the SE0 Panel of 30,000 Households Special Panel Tables from Special OEO Questions in 1966 Collected from the SEO Panel of 30,000 HouseholdE

Summary index to special panel tables (30,000 addresses)

The following text is a brief summary index to tables currently planned for initial tabulation from the special OEO panel of 30,000 addresses in the Census 1956 CPS. Following examination of these tables to lo- cate sparsely populated cells, analytical tables and regression analyses will be directed, possibly preceded by development of sophisticated im- putation techniques to apply to unreported income, asset and other categories.

All tables are to be programmed initially as follows:

Total - United States Farm Nonfarm Outside SMSA's In poverty area Not in poverty area Inside SMSA's Inside SMSA's under 250,000 Inside SMSA's of 250,000 and more In poverty area Not in poverty area

The following tables may be later considered, for United States totals and for each of the four Census regions:

Farm Rural nonfarm Urban Inside SMSA's Outside SMSA's

Almost all tables will have a standard heading by color, sex and age of head, and by family poverty status.

Table I. Source of Income, Families and Unrelated Individuals

A. Numbers of recipient households

B. Average amount from each source for all households combined (of the given demographic characteristic) (n.b.: These averages should be additive to total income average from all sources combined.)

C. Average amount from each source for the recipient families in each cell of IA (n.b. These averages will not be additive.) 2

Table IIA. Amount of Net Worth, Numbers of Households by Dollar Bracket

Al. Amount of Net Worth Excluding Equity in Home and Auto, Numbers of Households by Dollar Bracket

A2. Net Equity of Specified Types, Numbers of Households by Dollar Bracket

2a. Net Home Equity*

2b. Net Business Equity*

2c. Gross Financial Assets

Type and Amount of Consumer Debt, Numbers of House- holds by Dollar Bracket:

3a. All debts, excluding business, farm and home debts

3b. Auto debt

3c. Current debts, excluding 30-day charge accounts

Table III. Series: Housing

A. Owner Occupied Homes by Gross Value Bracket and Condition*

Al. Owner Occupied Homes by Gross Value Bracket and Crowding*

B. Privately -owned tenant-occupied homes, by rent level and condition

Bl. Privately-owned tenant-occupied homes, by rent level and crowding

B2. Public housing tenants, by rent level: Numbers of house- holds, median persons per room and percent in sound condition

*Excludes owner-occupied farm homes and nonfarm homes used for business. **Includes owner-occupied farm homes and nonfarm homes used for business. 3

Table IVA. Educational Attainment of Household Head by "grade completed" and by age Families containing Unmarried Children 6-19:

B. With Children This Age Now in School, By completed grade of head and of child (related to modal grade for the child's age)

C. With Children Not Now in School, By completed grade of heae and of child (related to modal grade for the child's age)

D. With children's school current status not reported, by completed grade of head and of child (related to modal grade for the child's age)

E. Families not containing unmarried children 6-19, by completed grade of household head

Series V. Persons now now in regular school: Post-school training during last 10 years:

Al. Numbers, by type of training

A2. Numbers, by type of training; personswho had completed 12 years of school

A3. Numbers, by type of training; personswho had not completed 12 years of school

A4. Numbers, by type of training; personswho worked full time, full year in 1965

A5. Numbers, ty type of training; personswho worked full time, part year in 1965

A6. Numbers, by typeof training; personswho worked part time, full year

A7. Numbers, by typeof training; personswho worked part time, part year

A8. Numbers, by typeof training; personswho did not work in 1965

A9. Numbers, by typeof training; personswho did not work in 1965 but werelooking for work 4

Bl. Numbers, for all training types combined, who worked full time, full year in 1965, by whether or not training was used; and numbers,for all train- ing types combined, who worked but not full year, full time, by whether or not training was used;and numbers, for all training types combined, who did not report work experience, by whether or nottrain- ing was used

B2. Numbers, having business college training, whoworked full time, full year in 1965, by whether or not train- ing was used; and numbers who worked but notfull year, full time, by whether or not training was used;and numbers who did not report work experience, bywhether or not training wasused

B3. Numbers, having apprenticeship training, whoworked full time, full year in 1965, by whether or not train- ing was used; and numbers who worked but notfull year, full time, by whether or not training wasused;-and numbers who did not report work experience, bywhether or 'not training wasused

B4. Numbers, having company school training, whoworked full time, full year in 1965, by whether or not training was used; and numbers who worked but not full year, full time, by whether or not training was used; and numbers whodid not report work expe- rience, by whether or not training was used

B5. Numbers, having armed forces civilian training,who worked full time, full year in 1965, by whether or not training was used; and numbers,who worked but not full year, full time, by whether or nottrain- ing was used; and numbers who did not report work experience, by whether or not training was used

B6. Numbers, having other vocational training, whoworked full time, full year in 1965, by whether or nottrain- ing was used; and numbers, who worked but notfull year, full time, by whether or nottraining was used; and numbers who did not report work experience,by whether or not training was used 5

B7. Numbers, having general education, who worked full time, full year in 1965, by whether or not training was used; and numbers who worked but not full year, full time, by whether or not training was used; and numbers who did not-report work experiences by whether or not training was used

VI Al. All families: Number of families and approximate numbers of children aged 4-7: eligible for Head Start (by age) and par- ticipating, not participating, not reporting

A2. Families with Head having under 9 completed grades of educa- tion: Number of families and approximate numbers of children: eligible for Head Start (by age) and participating, not participating, not reporting

A3. Families with Head having 9 or more completed grades of edu- cation: Number of families and approximate numbers of children: eligible for Head Start (by age) and participating, not participating, not reporting

B. All Families Containing Children Aged 16-22 (eligible for Nt.:J), numbers of heads and of children: participating, not participating, not reporting: NYC Participation

VII A. Number of Families: Migrants and Non-migrants during last year, by size of place, now and then

B. Numbers of Families:Migrants and Non-migrants by year of moving and by type of move: different house, different county, different state. Special Panel questionnaire used in the Spring 1966 survey of 30,000households Are. 2. When win this Ask: 4. CONTROL HUNGER TA. ADDRESS Snout Sleet limbos cliolltinini7 3A 311 3C NMs Lin. Ask Obese No.. !Wets. Apt. No.. or enter itiessi(iretise) E-3 ED Behr. 4.1-60 0 3A. Are doomSWoccupied et yawed twin. Y til (Centiliter' evertors Isaias your mom in this Wilding? 0 0 isurvisw) 31. Are time any occupied sr went living Y N After 4.140 0 moment besides your own en this Rear? 0 0 - (Zip Cafe) (111stLStaie) Y N IC *clef Dwelling Plop Nome I, Typo Cale j Semple K. (Ceviplre. IC. 3C. Is there only ether building110this opely ter t wites nolsintil. i , Pe** le live in, either occupied or maw? 0 0 4141 014 iLk"."11211/"Y"illA. i. or C. ref*r t faterviewors Nossersatlaw. s; 11. RACEIIIARNED 11.1.4".. AlICLINI S. 6. Whet is the mom tol the hod78. RELATIONSHIP OFFICE USE S. Whet3. AGE ..nee 4.STAT S RSON A.Hgh58.. ONLY in...,LAST AND ' LINE of this heusefieli? Whet ere theTO HOUSEHOLD :I:IL ALL AGE iniZtit Noes 0 ell ether poisons, HEAD MI 47 BIRTH-&mod 12. SEX ?lc "UMW*reefed m the Led, who no birth? DAY seesreteoCer 14+ RS°44 4S S34 w.wheel... -Ai Ovine s staying hers? pm r.? RACE 13A. 131.. 14. NAME Fem. Heod om Married Did ... Is ..lti. new No. None I Wife of Mod 0Heed 0 %%Pres, 0 W 0 ow, ;iisown" serve inthe er en- 0 ' Child 0 Wife 0 Month Mar. SP. N 0 U.S. Armed relied EH, Other Rel 0Child 0 Able) 0 0 0 Aiwa Fermi?in mink (-1 tOth.Rel0 Mar. Sp ideal? - Nome, of Femme HS.:; 7A. RELATIONSHIP TO WHU).Mod with own Ab.(0s) 0 HEAD (Fria -is km. aid witrels. in WhId. 0Sec. I. 0 Wid... 0 UM 0 .: use circa/ --4. Col Sec. F. 0 Div... 0 Ai 0Yes 0Yes 0Yes 0 Yes 0 Novel. of load Sep. - 0 0 . with no own Sub. F. 0 mils. in Whirl. 0Pri. I.0 Year N.M... 0 F 0No 0 o 0No 0 No 0

RACE 13A. 1311. 14. NAME Forn. Hood o No Monied Did .. Is ..Is...now Wife of head 0 Hood 0 ' Sp.Pres. 0 W 0 Am ,,,, ;,,imNAINone I serve inthe seem. 0 1. Child 0 Wife 0 : Month Mar. SP. N 0 U.S. Armedcelled EH, - Other Rel 0 Child0 AblAF) 0 0 0 need Forces?in nilnisr(-I .0th .R01 0 None' of Mar.Sp FAercok, sch'el? Doy Ab.(0s) 0 H.S. .::: 7A. RELATIONSHIP TO WFILD.Mod with own EX HEAD (Fria -is Av. sad were.refs. in Whld. 0 Sec. I. 0 Wad... 0 0 :: se. curet.) --ow Col Soc. F. 0 Div... 0 M 0Yes 0Yes 0Yes 0 Yes 0 Nonni. of hood Sep... 0 0 : with no own Soh. F. 0 gels. in h'h1d. 0 Pri, 1.0 Year N.M... 0 F 0No 0o 0No 0 No 0 _ RACE 13A. 138. 14. NAME Fam. Hood 0III Married NO. . .Did Is ...hi... new AmainNon.: Wife of Mod 0 Hood 0 1 ' Sp.Prss. 0 W 0 Am new in *"'"' "'- the wen. 0 -. Child 0 Wife 0 I Month Mor. SP. N 0 serve in Ei,,,,,, -- 0 Child0 AbAF) 0 0 0 U.S. Armedrolled Other Rel Armed Forces?in nis Oth.Re I 0 "Iti 0 Nonrel of Mor.Sp Emcee? HS. ::.: 7A. RELATIONSHIP TO MILD.head with own ::: :. Ab.(08) 0 HEAD (Writsia ker. owl wererels. in h'hld. 0 Sec. I. 0 W id... 0 IMI C':.:: two tint.) -I. Col Soc. F. 0 Div... 0 M 0Yes 0Yes 0Yes 0 Yes 0 Nonni. of head Sep.... 0 0 :' with no own Sub. F. 0 refs. in h'hld. 0 Pri. I.0 N.M... 0 F 0No 0o 0No 0 No 0 RACE )3A. 138. 14. NAME Fam. Head 0 MarriedM Did ...Is ...is new No. None I Wife of hood 0 Hood 0 : 5p.Pres. 0 W 0 ever nee i namain the wen. 0 .Child 0 Wife 0 l -44;1; Mar.Sp. N 0 Wee in U.S. Aimedrolled Ei,,,,,, - Other Pol._ 0 Child0 -- .. blAF) 0 0 0 Alma Forces?in Wilyri Oth.N1 0 lAsr.Sp 111 Fermi? schsel? - Navel of HS. ::: . b.(0t) 0 7A. RELATIONSHIP TO ICHLD. Mod with own Day SEX HEAD (Fries.in herr, owl were rels. in h'hld. 0 Sec. I. 0 : W id... 0 use circle) -.. : Div... 0 Col .1 Sec. F. 0 : Yes 0 Nonni. of heod M 0 Yes 0Yes 0Yes 0 Sep...0 0 '.: with no own Sub. F. 0 reds. in h'hld. 0Pri, I.0 Year '.: N.M... 0 F 0 No 0o 0No 0 No 0 _ RACE 13A. 135. 14. NAME Forn. Flood 0 .. Married ill No Did . - Is . .Is.. new : I p.Prei, 0 ay, i,BerneNone 1 i Wife of head 0 Head 0 W 0 et ... the wan. 0 'I'. Child 0 Wife 0 tio.nti, ' .Sp. N 0 twee in U.S. Aimedrolled Ei,,,,,:s Other Rel 0 Child0 blifF) 0 0 0 Amid Farces?lit net0 :. Oth.Re I 0 Norte' of Mew.Sp Fared! b.100 0 HS. ::: 7A, RELATIONSHIP TO WHLD. head with own Oay SEX HEAD (Writs.in Afro and were rels.in Whld. 0 Sec. I. 0 ,.:: Wed... 0 MI0 ::: use circle) --s. Col '..' Sec. F. 0 Div... 0 M 0 Yes 0Yes 0Yes 0 Yes 0 Nonni. of heod Sep... 0 with no own Sub. F. 0 rots, in h'hld. 0 Pri, I.0 Year N.M... 0 F 0 No 0o 0No 0 No 0

RACE 13A. 138. 14. NAME Fam. Flood o 111 No. Married Die . -Is ..b... new Wife of Mod 0 Heod 0 p.Pres. 0 W 0 ever i'AAH,,,,,oiNone i some inthew wen. : Child 0 Mao 0 I Month Mar. SO. N 0 0 rolled Eh, ... Other Nil- 0 Child0 b.G4F) 0 0 0 U.S. Armed Aimed Foam?in minim' r-, Oth.R10 L..or.Sp FIFC0i, school? `-' Norrel of smHS. ::. 7A. RELATIONSHIP TO ICHLD. Mod with own b.(0:1 0 HEAD (lInter.in Imre and were refs. in h'hld. 0 Sit. I. 0 W id... 0 1.1 0 ::: use circle) --4. Col l' Soc. F. 0 Div... 0 M 0 Yes 0Yes 0Yes 0 Yes 0 Novel, of head Sep... 0 0 with no wen Sub. F. 0 N.M... 0 F C No 0o 0No 0 No 0 -roils. in h'hld. 0 Pri, I.0 C .. ',eve listed Nod sawn, inWIN liA INTERVIEWER CHECK 1701 III. PSU NO. 13 SERIAL NO. 20.um.21. SEGMENT .O. 111A. All households , 141. (Fan .4,in Aosselt.lis wick CODE 1). Is there ortyrine else related to Only SE0.1 . ... 0 met. thus ow SE0.1) the hoed livine er staying here? First SE0.1 .... 0 Only intervoni unit 0 Yes 0No 0 Second SEO-I... 0 First interview unit 0 2).1s them sepse who is net e ma'am Third $E0.1.... 0 Second interview unit 0 of the heed Ovine re staying here? Fourth $E0..1 ... 0 Third interview unit 0 Yes 0No 0 II Fifth, etc. $E0-1 0 Fourth.NC.interv. unit 0 Of "Yes" S. ciao. I) to 21. direness We ailAilerie: prows. fill .11 ipplicaide Mows./ AtttAtr person tot listed isseparate sterriew *sit.Ifseparate interview 17. Interview 0 a i...e. odd to sem, men sow SE0.1; . 0 (Fin item 1841. and 8.1.114. eaMN Mb SZ0.1.1 Noninterview FILL FOR ALL PERSONS 14 YEARS Of AGE AND OVER 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23. What is . . . Sochi! &amity 71. INTERVIEWER CHECK ITEM 22. LIKE LAUNDER 123. AGE 21. SEX laRathood Resirver 1 sum? fish Civilion 14+ Tons Tors 00111 0 0 men/ Fora* 0 *Ned Faces swim 0 (SHP lo Units Units gm .21_, A. RORK EXPERIENCE IN 1963 II 77. In VMS. how many weeks did ... wok either foil elm or port timeIf 50.52 wks. in then 27 3S. Whom ... was welkin, in 1945. did FOR OFFCE USE 0/0.Y sat dimming wok room; the house(Maaspad heetion and 33. Did ... lam any loll web he mall, work foil rives or pert rives? mid sick losont.)? of work is 1965 boom.; he yes WID Port tine 0 arm 4,1 lessm fists s 04 soost job? Full Aso 0 imihr 4 1.13 whs. 0 9312 ohs. 0 t (Ask am Si A 0 G 0 . : weekssot 36 A. For whim 4h1... mitOShie B 0 H 0 Iiil *so 14-36.44. 0 ( S k i p to Yes 0 OhIn 1965? C 0 .1 0 .urine) N o w 0 2 7 4 9 * . l e .o (3b i r m ads'ii) No 0 Wpm ate 311 (4.6 kite 1)40.47.16. 0 (Skip to item IS) D 0 K 0 34. any was ea etconned , E 0 1. 0 .I" 40-19 wks. 0 / al tar.r. oak Wu .t was ... demi FOMO W "Neer in iten 27 if 1-49 wits. in item?? 4 the remising wools 2$.EMIdough did no wdtC-'71.Yee amid ... waded shoirt in 19.1'..i Was Its - gmMom./ tomposy.thethres.orempthyer) is lipp$, did he spend tiny tins (*mg is intn27) weeks is 196.5 WI761L1114 kind 'liminess orinimry 'nose Is NW o Oh? How mum of ths rostsining(22 MI weekSOCCOUnted is this? miarir. ....II' is isei:27) wit0:14.8 far in items 27 and 31 0 O ak No 0 meth. lIl or disabled Yes 0 iron them. betMP.4 144 OCC. xi and unable to work 0 . Nom nosy differastseers was ,r.,_ ...... ,_ Taking cm 36 C. l'i-----hviiia a ....-- i=.... 1.3zir. :::.:..: NoUo . . . leaking far work sr onlayoff '''"'4 web ""'"' ad 1 N.jelr? of hare or family 0 I 1 1 P 0 V 0 fie enseinie.) I 0 0 W 0 1-4 owls. 02739wks. 0 (Skip Going to school 0 ' ci...... - R 0 X 0 5-14 wits. 0 40 wks. 0 Nana 0 *site In institution Mike S 0 Y 0 15.26 wks.o °'more 341 in Armed Forces .... 0 34 D. 11/6 °wren' so 4,- (.4,3 ift.3o) Emt km, c4 criv2lecOndsy. 1.1 voles. 0 Relater; 0 TOZO work ?that w thee-igtmum business, or individual fa 5-10 whs. 0 Other Opt rife. .. 0 wags cs. salary o la . did not work io 196,5? 1144 whs. Government employee o III cr disabled and unable 0 0"irem Ass Solfomployed in own business 0 ores to work 0 15.26ve1e. 0 32) Toking care of horns or family 0 27-39 wks. 0 / Working without gay o (Contortmist item Going to school 0 40 vrlis. cr eve 0 F Ora ton 35T in not find work 37. INTERVIEWER CHECK ITEM NOTE& Could 037 Wore tie_ weeks... In institution 0 suits juktui-T-s,it (u, liar p.n.s* wishsatiiss is BOTH item 17 mat 31, ad orrni.in entries web,saw isens, endfinea*circle.) In Armed Faros 0 toys/Poll in one stretch? / Retired 0 wks. Other (SIN) 0 Yes :stitch 0 i our 1.13wits.0 40.17 0 No - 2 stretches 0 : 10. 14.26 wks. 0 48.49 wks. 0 No 3+ stretches 0 1 31J 27394cs.0 50.52wks.0 (Napo 4m 1) (G. so Ws 34) rum mini moist is de spnee pnnoldodnonsuite the lasted annem. S.EARNINGS IN TICE YEAR 1965 Nei 10,000 +.h.,.., Lest Messy. kj "puudds) Lew meow) how ouch did ... two. ith: X. In wow end salary? N. inilleININPfromhis owe hominess or 10.1n imam iron hthenst dm? professional proctith 4 prethorahip?

S Gross incorre Gross income 3 MEM Net law.) IS Ask so bow) NL h Minus 1111 Il Minus $10.000+ $10,000+ 510.000+ i

: 1 Business expenses 0 1 i O I I I Busitass thigenths 0 None S None S None o o o Equals Lost money Equals Lost money 0 o Net income I$Net incom 41 pawn.w sons! in *amok C. 'MAIMING Of Wspm.is proses*, as& item43.44 4kin: if sot pesos; ask reiposthat.) Within the pest 10 yeas, eside 145144 ler from rthmlor scheel, did ym ever take soy thartithel or lob erasing of thei tWlowirm tyres? ifsystielissaw!. Alp is has 41) LA mows m e hesiesu12. Appresticeship lemling43. Fulltimo perm et11. V.cetisnsl mining 45. Any whet molded46. Since you stepped ring to school full college or %Asked in- to joorneysion status? 4/moony 'reining school, popes in the Armedar technical mining. net time, love you token owl additional coming .,,, tkejoi troth- tome thlocatianol coorses,sock is *Hots, such is ilaftsewsn lasting 6 weeks or mar.? Forces? orscience? electronics, socroteriel, /kid given idcw" 117? / English, math. or mauls 'thin's.? / / No 0 (SW 44Yes 0 No 0 (SM 4 04Yes 0 No 0 (7412 kiYes 0 No 0 (SAO a4 A41 I 41) No 0 (Skip isYes 0 / es 0No 0 aki114Yes 0 imm the 41) m ism 42 P isms 432A airili44)p ISJ .., ISA. Did yew finish et 46A.Did yeti finish or completo theprograml 41A. Did you finish or 42A. Did yea finish or {3A. Did sag finish or 14A. Did you finish or crenate* the pogrom? cothplOo the program? templet. the movam?templet. Ow propos? comloto the program? os 0 No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Jr' Ae A' ale .4" A .e- Af r 8. us yew use thissahibs us D* yew *us this min. .De you es* this troth-411.0.yew um this Min 46.1), you us* this troth.51. De yew oso this MD iso on your present jeliNr lesser yaw present job (..ing as yew present With/ isg es your present jab (erillIn yen present job for il""1"47141)? ion 14 if sot twirled/ I Gut14i /net empl.yd)?lottic ifant explrfell)? lets 04 if sin niployell)? teas Pik if oil emplrfelli? "salt 14 4.14"1" Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0 No 0 g 1311p to .j (Skip to 1 MIT; 1 III (Skip to 1 ikip so 1 III (nth se IIItam am 42.) gm 4/) ___Asaigl_ys josses y ism M) 46C. Hew you ova reed this mthing Ito 11C . Novo yew over mod42C. Now you over third'OC. Haw yorwar midWC. Hays you over used1SC. Hove rev over mud this training en to this mining en ggy this mining en say this mining en any this mining en ivy any civilian jai? civilian jab? chillies jai? civilien jab? civilian jib? civilian MO No 0 Yes 0No 0 m 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 (CHP toisms 47) MA ma 42 MA Sem 4.1) (Mk Ass.. ) OakesIS CoseOm s441 0. MIGRATION SI. woes... ivisg - 17. Wm ... !iris, in this111.Wes. . .living in this4?Whet State for*ma cowardwa SO. How leng hos ... ban hewhum on Meech 1, it sonsecaviety en Meech 1, living in an Mach 1.yoar *go? living in this county? In a suburb marlargo City 0 year op? 11 yea ego? ilissiir mast .. / fr.". cowry ad In o largo city 024 etre,.,ii\elor..1 1111 2 yeas a less 0 (250,000 population a moth) o (Ark III Oak OFFICE USE 3 years In es middle cir small sirs o No 0 Jem No 0 um 0/4LY o 41) 0) This State ... C NE NC $ W 4 yeas o city (50.0:0450,000 population) 0 In a swell city (under 54000 pop.) 0 'eso (moo Yes 0 /Up soDifferent State 0 0 0 0 0 5 yeas a more 0 item Asa 511 (ans) Abroad o C0 N 0 Nen country (but not on 0 Onfarm o (so), »wow (c.a.sew perm or Nem 22) e (C ninonnem. wagon) FILL FOR ALL PERSONS 14 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22. UHE NUMBER . AGE 24. SEX 25. Whet is . 7. Social Sowity N. orrE*VIEWER CHECK ITEM (r Retied Itorkerst)ovolie? ,-. OA TWO ::. 1 .- Tens Ithle 0 Civilian 14+ ,-,aro 27,0 Unit*...: I 1 ::...:::::;.. - Units Fr.nole 0 Armed Faces winker 0 (Sky so item 3) A. WORK EXPERIENCE IN 190 11111- V. le 065. lore sterrne sof' tr ems or esti Ho*If 50.52 wks. in item 27 35. When net coon week wood the hetes flastroloS pail orestion, turd um wahine Al DAL Fill FOR OFFCE USE ONLY 33. Did ... We soy Pul1 *asfro molly week hill time et pert tine? pod sit& eterse.)? el work is 1965 beano he wes awe, 6,01 I" isa, oho ow Full time 0 Pert tints 0 PILL sealer o f 143 whs. Netts sad 0 5052 el s. 0 / (AA kon X) A 0 G 0 14-26 wk 0 An *an (Slip to yes 0 i36 A. Fe. nos did ... write. his I B 0 H 0 ntsfJ None 0 27.37 eels. 0 (sho " No 0 lapel jell is MS? ern NJ i" 30 C 0 .1 0 (Ask itew44440-47wle. 0 /Ship re des SSP 0 0 K 0 .r, 4'49 Os. 0 / 311.111ory mans en minaret E 0 L. 0 Im..844 mot ono ... &on F 0 fA 0 W 'live M ion 27 If 1.49 wks. in item 27 MOST ef the semi nets woks 29. Eves dies* . 414 net walk 31. Yee mid .. yowled sheet in 1965? Wes he- peoMons of **Away. ensiarss.orooyiroo in INS, did Ito spend lini ties Noy is ism iViriteks i.1 =ALWiranniesse .--- yrtirq le find e ielt? Her merry el the remething(52 All weeks accounted is this? woo entry in ites127) weeks for in items 27 and 31 0 Ms& (Sw was . -Seek* for work or es Yes 0 tree No 0 nesxi III ordisabled sae o' 24) layoff Irmo e ii? OCC. V. New cony difteren weeks ors and uial*nc to we+ 0 Ursa see Mr ... holing fm work et on holt Taking core 36 Iti'..71 ad safsve 'Wier' N 0 U 0 from e inr? of home or family ea* *hob.) 0 1 1 POVO 1-4 with 02739wks. 0 pupi Going to school 0 0 0 w 0 5-14 wks. 0 40 wks. 0 Name 0 mime In institution 0,...... _,,...... R 0 X 0 15.26 wks. 0 or mars $4) In Armed Forces . ... 036 U. Ns " pones S 0 Y 0 .,.. Ma Oro NJ Employee of ;Orate company. I-4 win. Retired '30whet wet the imp meson 0 0 bysiness, or individual fcr T 0 Z 0 ... did not week is 1965? 540 who 0 Other (Sponts') 0 wage or solcry 0 , 1144 Om. "sh i Goon:rent employee IIIor disabled and unable 0 tome o to work 0 15-26w1s. 0 32) Selfeneloyed in on business 0 Taking are of horns or levity 0 27.39 wits. 0 / Working without puty 0 Going to school 0 40 Ors. re more 0 F Mait ssT (comma* sill Ws 3?) Could not find work o 37. INTERVIEWER CHECK ITEM NDfESe 32. Wthe the weeks.. In lotiuice o on hake.. fir k ifs, or«pesos well moths et 807N *as Vend 3/, oda ..w-in In Armed Faros 0 throlnell in we stretch? ostruto of amok, oiler to km .all It' one oirete.) III Retired 0 Other (SI ifo 0 Yes1 stretch 0 ') (sup 1.13wks. 0 40.47 wks. 0 No -2 stretches 0 ' 14.26 wks. 0 48.49 wks. 0 i tree No 3+ stretches 0'SS) 27-39vAs. 0 5052 wks. 0 aktp le wadi) (Co to Oran) Irian wool ~ant is Me space ontstici aid ewe Me irrool semiere. L EARNINGS IN THE YEAR 1965 Herrmoo+."...... Lost &soy, if ',Weak.) Le* yew (INS) hew mock did ... receive: 31 In wipe and seism? 39. le imam from kis awn busies* sr 40.1. Immo from hisont foes? profession predict, or perttership?

$ Gross income Gross income $ iliwk Net Immo) 6 (11.4 en noes/ It 111 Minus II l Minus III $10,C00+ ::- . ''' $10,C00+ 10,1:00+': .- :. -_

1 1 . 1 0 Business expenses 0 1 : i Business expenses 0 1 1 : None -1 1 $ None $ Nave

O o . o ...... Equals Lost moray.. Equals Lost money ',

0 ::4: :. 0 .-. ': Net income Net income .,,

C. MAIM (If Mir porrosto prism. ash One 4144 of lino if ant present. osi , sap ofinst.) Within the pest 19 years. *side IfAS1 46 fat oil ono. est woad is earn: Gee trlmscliondid sow take say vocations! et jib *Oise el the tortoise types? if waled0seine; Ado So Wm 4?) 41. A revere in s mess2. Appmeniteship loothns43. Full-time program et e44. Vocations, tinning 1441,5. Anr tflity" victitellel44. Since yew stepped gains to school fall college Of techeicel le- to jewneysien netts? cmpony fighting scheel, Fovea in the Armed technical treinieg, net tione.heve yeti mhos soy addition wines, mock es dreftween lesti op 6 weeks, mere? Forces? counting entheeir Olin- tows! *detain* conies, sock es slectreekm, thathistisl. ifII Site* identhillY? / English, me*, or wham? et nurses *68160 t / Yes 0No 0 Milt seYes 0 No 0 MOOYes 0 No 0 (Ship/ seYes 0 No 0 f$144 64Yes 0 No 0 tsup sYes 0 No 0 alip so Iron 422 _/I Om 42 A Ono 43 A los 40p issoa, ion.44) 41A. Did you finish et 42A. Did you finish et 43A. Did yew finish*, 44A. Ohl you finish et SA. Did yew finish et 411A.Did yes Nash or emplete Nosprovemll couplets the prevent? complete the pewees? complete the proven? couplet. the prole.? copies. tie perm?

Yes0 No0 Yes 0No 0 yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 de Je AY' I .4r." Do yoo use this trein-471.14yew see thistrein-43f.Deyes so thishiln4.1)oyew use this nein.4.De yen see this tie a. Ey, yew us. was friphaii oi,e,' Mg ea yew present lab*Ms en yew presto, job*leg OR yew present jeh lerise snow present leh (orins en year present joh (er :est* if set otsployal)?Ism* gees oneyerfr?last (.4 if not onoloyall?lost 1.4 if ow notate/0 Olioif .., alployeir "S". 14 (4w1468 1.4 if 4.1 avg1740 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yoe 0 No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0

(Sbi"itess 411 I (skv,fiiv"3'36*"14e**Ong 42 464 rthia. I absPZthre i A1C . Hew you ever nod41.. limo you season 43C. Hove yew *or wood44C. Have you ever4 used65C. Hove yew ever ors-V116C.Herr you ever seed this training on this training en try this training en qyy this training in try this 'reining in gay this training en sly Ivy civilian jib? civilian jab? civilian Oh? civilian jib? civilian jell? civilise' eh?

Yes 0 1 lo O Yes 0 No 0. yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 yes 0 No 0 Yet 0 No 0 /Ash are 42L___ IAA itro 42) Mob Mesh) (Alb ...via) (C. to 44) (Co 6. Um 47) O. MIGRATION 47. Wee . .. living is thisM. Was ... living in this49Whet Sine (sr fore emery) Cue 54. New lung hes ... been 51. Wes... wing - . .. living in en Meech 1. hose es Merck 1. seen testa es Meech 1, rtref WO !ivies in this county? In a suthrb new e large city 0 yen ors? 10 VW NO air Slaw or / Ardis country sot In o large c oy k eirele_dersi II 2 yes or less 0 (250,000 population cr mom) 0 (AA 111 Mat OFFICE Ilk No0 no No 0 gio 3 years 0 In o middle cr small sire 0 di) ONLY 0) This Stote... 0 NE NC $ W 4 'errs 0 city (50.000-250.003 population)" 0 Yes .b (MI"' yes 0 (SW on Diffurem Store 0 0 0 0 0 5 yes at more 0 In swellcity(weer 50,000 pep.) 0 Mss SP) Ise St Abroad 0 C0 N 0 Don country (but not on o form) 0 1311, so On a form o wan) X.*. nogrew. 4 r Om St) (Co Or ear verso. es i.e. Si) FILL FOR ALL PERSONS 11 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 22. Lie MASER 23. AGE 21. SEX 2S. Whet is ... Social Sawa* X. Orrenvuoin CHECK ITEM 0/ Itsamoll Stsksosst) tovAmiT (Ash Tens I Tens kWh 0 Civility 14+ 0 sew 77) Units I . , Units Fowls 0 Anted Feces swot 0 OUP se taw Al A. WORK EXPERIENCE IN 1165 II III

17:1701Whum eta lit did ... wait sides fall slaw as pert timeII 50.52 *kg. in hest 27 31.111ten ... was werhittl is 1965. 616 KR OFFICE USE ONLY mot cowing work reu4 the hewsNaas peal vat ealioasesul ny noly wan hilt ono one? pout sit& tows.)? 33. Ofd poet IA week Is 116S house he wee IND. Mao op loyeif from o lob w sow o lb? Full How 0 Pit tiens 0 wok. 4 143 tobs. 0 1052 oda. 0' (Ash ism SI) A 0 G 0 .sewsOa Pa ow 14.26 whs. 0 (Skips. Yes 0 16 A. For whom did -swig en his B 0 H 0 16,4J None 0 27.11wis. 0 MOW le NM SI) Ne 0 J WINO leb W11637 C 0 J 0 (Ask iteso 38) 40.47 whs. C ate," (sip se bow AV D 0 K 0 v 4149.48. 0 U.(11 Ng weals mos wegrawd E 0 I. 0 / alto 44): SW um ... alio F 0 M 0 N "None" in Item 27 11f 149 wigs. w Nam 27 MOST 1114 moselnisg weals 20. Even ohm*. did net mush 31. Yee aid ... owned sheet is 1N5? Wes he- in INses4 goarmy.esaiasso.orespiey.r) I. 1St did Its spend et" woe dewydawilt?) weeks I. INS. RR FrE116113irarssimwaTtiiiit tryiag te find lob? New www of Ike gememiak(52 All weeks eunol is We sumquay ia isaa.17) vial for on ohms 27 and 31 0 (Ash 044 sot . ..issilag Ior work or es Yes 0 Om No 0 seism III w disabled pg)Irma flawlei? OCC. 64 treble to work 0 ills. granyllemunweeks wee Mew awls. re1=7"427r...os ..7ror N 0 U 0 ... Whine it week or se kres01 4wide ad Weire* ow how OP of hews w few* 0 I I l' POVO Jaw. obsis.) i -, , 1-1 Ws. 027Xvelat. 0_ r Me Going to wheel 0 0 0 W 0 5.11 who. 0 ''''' -.06. 0 Now 0 loam In vtatiourows 0ormamammummurar....manausamaummauma ROX0 6 0.11as die omen *-. 26 mks. 0 ar my* MI hi Amen, Feywe 0 !. 0 Y 0 ... (Ash tam SO) Employee of private cssopany, Retired o .reIs.Whet urn she gulp rum 1.1 whs. 0 0 bossiness, er individual far TOZO wooer eskry 1. . ..did ow work is 116S? 5-10 wlw. ... 0 0741r(524412) 0 0 11.1461. ... 0 I Gwernmont employee 0 ws 211 cr disabled and weble ginef46 , 15.36u4s. ... 0 as SeNesspicsed in own business 0 gtte to work 0 Taking cove of haw ar family 0 27-31 wits... 0 / Working withoutwit 0 Going to school 0 40 wis. or awe 0 P 114112eir1 lf 1C4.4.a. ski tufa PI Could not find work 0 37.ormtvievenMICK ITEM NOTES: 32. Illen the In institution 0 sees leseleirr ark (ere. ent MUMwok eamies isSOTSWoo 77 sodSI .441wisorao In Armed Faces 0 Aryernell its eve *IMP swiss011.4A1..awe Sa Us. odd 1111 este thaw) II Retired 0 Other (Slily) op Yoe: I swoosh 0 ( is* 1.13 whs. 0 40.47 wits. 0 No - 2 switches 0 se 11.26 wits. 0 48.49 wits. 0

Ne -3+ streschise 0 t Naill ) 2739.1s. 0 50.52 whs. 0 Miele ite.41) (Gsaise.211) A* awn mews toitio gamemend awl sser6 do demi mwsion. IL EA/171//45 IN THE YEAR 1945&A 10.4W+Ji...... Lila tim.y. 0dppikate.) Leas yost001) two week did ... secedes: 311. In woof end selery? X. le Wows how his wan hominess sr IL IN Wen hew Meow few? wefenteni pectic, er perswrokip?

LS Gross imam Gross iraone S al.& km Swot/ S akri ea Swam)

X 11 III Minus Minus Il SIO0C0+ SIO,C1C0+ S1O.000+ i

1 1 : 0 I &elms experees 0 1 1 I Busonss expenses 0 . I

None S None S None -- 0 0 0 ECK* IS Lost money Equals Lost moony - 0 0 Netincone Not inccene $ [S

C. TRAINING fl /skis massif posssat, sal kin. 4244 of htss;if so presses, ask respeastesa)Mithlathe put 10 yews, aside ASA 4411 dwell ?wow ass owolled to sels4A: flow wheel did ever take vecetionel or els treialof the fellowi I ? i sendisd ii.se II Waal ft . Apogean 'Wass 42. Apprenticeship lording 13. Fulialow program et 11. %sessional training my M ! vectl1111011 A. Since you stepped wing to school full Rio er wochnicel in to jurnoyngen stews? compony training school, woolens in the Aimedgir foamiest Wising, net time, hero rim taken any giddiness! '"''envie, arch es draftsmen lasting 6 weeks or wore? Farces? counting entheek twin. owners! edocetionel courses, such is ' slectrenies, screriel, / 111 Owl idorwellY7 / English, meth, or science? 04or nurses twining? i gor / No 0 1444 sr Yes 0 No 0 Mktp g Yes 0 No 0 MSS/ **, Yes 0 No 0 OM I s so Yes 0 No 0 OUP" Yes 0 No 0 !Slip ge Wm 4?) Yr. 0 Ufa 42 P Ono 43)1 km 40p wow Ii) / toes MA l Ws 11A. Did rim finish or 42A. Did you finish or 13A. Did you finish or 14A. Did you finish es ISA. Did you finish or 46A.Did yes finish or agesplete theprogremll complete the prop& complete the propos? complete the prism? complete the program? complete the program?

Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0No 0 .0. F. F. F. F. de sr Al fit A,' 4.D* yft we this *sin.CD. you use this train- 130. De you use this trigin.4411.0* you use this Win. 15R. 1). you ow this tersonloc De yee, use mu'4,4 us in0 an yew present la (et imp en Year realm MA hot 111. ell yaw Prow, lel, for lag en yew present lei (ftdreg en your present job for has Ps ll as efaldYefi) f has Oh if mos esgshryek?lags orb it ass Inaplayal)? last jaiif satespistal)? loos lob if we agtort4? "I"' 1° fet 1.88 1.11' if "8 41.141.4)? Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 (Skip go 1 1111 Mfis to jIll (Ws te 1 (SAO is 3 (ship ge 1 111(iS4/11z I it.. 421 ion 431 V itell_40_ V am 4S) doss NJ 7 11C . Hove yow ewe used 42C. Have you ever used 43C. Have you ever used 44C. Here you ever used ISC. Here yes overused I6C. Have yes ever used this training en this swains on tgy this training en ley this gaining en uy this Mining en Spy this training en or soy civilian lei? civilian OW? civilian josh? civilsen job? civilian jib? civilian job?

Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 (Ash keg 42 (Ash Ass 40 (Ash km 44 (Ash isas 45 Ks seises 44) I (C ft ism 4n D. MIGRATION III 17. Woo ... Urine in this N. Wes .. . living in this 11Whet State (sr /snip orawy, was 50. Hew long has . .. bow St Wes... finite - hews en Marsh 1, sews county en Match 1, ... living in on March 1, e sew ego? living in this county? In o suburb near o large city 0 veer ego? 11 yaw ego? s. Nate or / Prelim ry an, In o large city k tildedell 2 wows or loss 0 (250,000 POISAotixt ce 001) 0 (Ash III 'Loh OFFICE USE "LI No 0 am No 0 er, ONLY 3 yews 0 in 0 middle Or small IOU 0 41) 411) This State... 0 NE NC S W 4 wars 0 city (50.000250.000 population) .. 0 Yes 0 0142 ' Yes 0 MitgDifferent Slot. 0 0 0 0 0 5 yews or mon 0 In o swell city (under 50,003 pop.).. 0 isess50) hes 50 Abroad 0 C 0 N 0 OW country (but not on o form) ... 0 (Nap sets..52) 0 (Co to Am Maws or mem 57)°" f°1ThiCeso wag wrung wigs. 571 0 0 0 FILL FOR ALL PERSONS 14 YEARSOF ACE AND OVER 00 SEX 25. Whet is ... Semis, Secarlty XL /MERSIN* CHECK ITEM 22. LIN WISER (es Rallreed itetireers) erwriber? _. (lab lade 0 lien 14+ kJsteshill Tors Fowls 0 Atwell Feces wanks 0 SW iht Units - r;..IjrZ Alm 20 111 A. WINK EXPERIENCE IN 1965 If 50.52 wks. in item 27 3S. Mee ... was worK109 IN 1343, ded rat OFFICE USE OILY 713131Nnoow resses Ind ... weft eithetTell Kum or pot time he many wadi ?sell flow ono en centsi work wood the home than* past ventieseisi fell weeks paid riot lowest? ef weds la 1916 hawse he was IND. in loyels Ns ii, 1 , si loot Op Full New 0 Pot time 0 fiver Mak ems 3111 A 0 G 0 sash../ 1.13 woks. 0 $3.52 win ID / I 1 8 0 14 0 woks sad Y e s 0 36 A. F e e Sim IN . . . w a k e n his 1446 vole. 0 ( S a v o t e / Nil est leaser (shin NIP C 0 J n Nona 0 2741 wks. IS* l °a.") No 0 eiftici o ass 31) D 0 K 0 Mai its. 21)40.4784s. 0 ISM, to gee)/ E 0 I. 0 48-49 whs. 0 31.01WIyetis art setssattl ,o'' / Pm. frekk Whet wee thing F 0 N 0 N "NW in Item 27 If 1 .49 wits. in item 27 MOST of the umeising seeks erne4 sown. tresinese.etespiers) n. Eves dough ... Sti net wed: 31 ygo g.11 , ,lywhoirgbals jo legso Wes he.. in in INS, did Ite spend en time furryision 27/ weeks in INS MI611.111mingrarse1eiss eI;i---- is Ns? ... hying to Ira a job? Hes wan el the ronsiniWS2 All wens occounted miss. easy in ion V) 'We for 81 'terns 27 and 31 0 (AO °hi, wee ...looking fey wok es es Yes 0 nom No 0 sena, . III ce disabled OCC. irs' WI40" fre. I& . ond unable to tusk 0 2g. Haw sassy di weeks was -I:C:. _. 14 0 U 0 "Let Taking care Trealiaj=1eir.. ... leaking far week er onMuff '' 1 i 1 4swelle and of hone or family 0 POVO from aid? PI en ekelej w o i Going to school 0 0 0 .1.4 vile. 0 27.39win 0 (s.ip In institution 0w ROXO 5-14 wits. 0 40 wks. 0 Now 0 onus In A r m e d Forces .... 0 34 D. " " ' N I ' S O Y 0 15-26 wks. cr "Kr* so Employee of Ovate company, 0, . . maiwem u TOZO 1.4 wits. 0 Retired 0 business, or individual fat ID. Whet wee the run nesse stance salary 0 5-10 whs. 0 Other (Spotty) 0 . did net wok in1965? 1144 win 0 (Ash f Government employee o IIItir disabled ord unable Oen Solf-ernployed in own business 0 o 15.26 wls. 0 32) :. to work Woking without pay 0 Taking on of horn or family 0 27.39 wks. 0 1 ma r,,Tarnj ----- (Combos wig item .17) 0 40 whs. a nos C) t Going to school NOTES: Could not find wok 0 37. INTERVIEWER CHECK ITEM 32. Were the weeks.. via Wang f week for (Ito poses. with *waits is 1107M tows 27 sad !1, sa orissts In institution 0 *suss et amen , safer is bss. ea/ fill was sink.) In Armed Faces 0 layoff/ell in ern stretch? III Retired 0 1.13wits. 0 40.47 wks. 0 Other (Splifv).. 0 Yes1 stretch 0 1 (skii, 14.26 volts. 0 48.49 nits. 0 No - 2 urethra 0 ' Se Nos No .3+ stretches 0 7le) 27.39 no.0 50.52 wits. 0 (G. le Ws SS) (Sits se ;tune 1 ) /do iciest ammo, to tit *poet pisriiel our mark go &NI wave. I.EARNINGS INTieYEAR 1965 ANA non+ jimmy Li," N.,,,,. if gpikad..) Last yeurtm5) hew mach did ... receive: 40.1n inns fen hisevnt fens? 31. In steps end allay? 39.1e now kakis ton business w prefessiowl melee sr partnership?

Gross income S Gross income $ Nark Ni. lanse) [S.. Mob set rose) Nk Minus II MinusMi III slum* :: sio.000+ $10.000+ 0 1 ; ; 1 0 1 ; 1 Business expenses O 1 1 1 1 Business expenses 5 None Now S None o ... O o Lost money Equals Lost money Equals 0 0 Net income Net income :-.. .. S S

10 yews, eel& MU 43 Iv all inmost sot *welled is said: C. TRAINING (If di. permitsyeaaahsob lima 4144 s ) Nisi tf au pews. ask rospooitat.) Within the pest Oswald is .obey slip iti ions 47) 4 the fellivehte types? front soda schen, did yes ever take any nation ar job twirling 45. Any ether vecetiensl46. Sinn yes stepped ring to ached fell 'ILAragon in a Waimea42. Apprenticeship leading43. Fell'i int, "Worn el44. Vocetienel seining repent in the Armedes technical limning, not tins, hove you taken eny 'Maine! college et technical in- to journeymen stews? careen Ironing school, counting enthejeb trein. ringlet *dv oine! courses, such is Fences? *titre, arch as draftsman lasting 6 weeks ismer.? inl liven 44°1117? / English, meth, es science? teleetrenics, / sr noses online? / No 0 Obis/ 0Yes 0 No 0 IMP InYes 0No 0 034 4Yes 0 No 0 (Slip S. itms471 No 0 Chis sYes 0 Yes 0 No 0 (SW a.Yes 0 item 441 Hags 45) sew *V,r ties 0 ism 431 44A. Oki yes finish sr RSA. Did you finish er 44A.014 yen finish es complete iireprerents 41A. Did nu finish or 42A. Did yes finish it 43A Old yew finish es complete the perm? coulee the progress? complete the regrets? complete the rums? complete the pmerem? No 0 No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 ..te vim .a." If Al nu use this twin-451.0e yeu vse this tretrw445.D. use this ',gam.... .yeu use tis toirrB. 'yeu use IIs ftein.1415.0e .(2* you useIs Nein- leg she yew present oh foring in yeur present job to We an yew present job to in6 en yew present jet kring en your present job ler 8 present job ter tie, steqsee seploye07 jug oa al ma ampierlo? less iss ttte., wiptey.))? lie, job if see espieyed)? lase park if see employed)? lot SS if set ssitlusa r No 0 Yes 0No 0 Ye:: 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0 (SNP so 1 (SNP l 1 II(rap Z (Ship se 1341* I (Skip se 1 P 3 tun 45) 7 ism 44) 7 USN42) ism 43) T km 411) 46C. Hen yew ever used this training en 3C. Have yes ever used44C. Hive yes ever used4SC. Hey yet' ever used 41C. Have yes ever used 42C. ?Ave you ever wed this training en In to civilien job? this seining en tgy this training in goy this training an sly this seining en ley civilian jab? civilien job? civilian jab? civilian jell? civilian jab? Yes 0 t*, 0 Yes 0No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0 No 0 Yes 0No 0 (Co to tom 47) Yes 4$) (Gs es two 44) /Ask en 42) (AshMO43) ( AA ism44) (Ash D. MIGRATION SO. Hew lane hes ... been SI. Wes... Haiti - 47. Wes ... living, in this4.Wes ... living is 'kisa Whet Stem fee lerefp resent wog ... living in anMarch 1, a year ego? living in this caunty? in a suburb new o lug, city 0 horse en March1, * ease cony on March 1, Note et 11 seer en? i Ina largo city yew en? I prates coast., sal * 2 nos or less 0 (250,000 population sr more) o (Ask flab 3 nos o In o middle or small sin 0 No 0 Oen No 0 gs,,, ONLY 0 mu 0) This State ... 0 NE ht S W 4 years 0 city (50.000.250.000 popukrtion) 5 yeas a more 0 In o smell city (under 50,000 pop.) 0 Yes 0 a", " Yes 0 (Ship leDifferent State 0 0 0 0 0 ileaSO) Open country (but not on a farm) 0 son$0) Abrood o C0 H 0 (Slap to iten51) (G. is apes paws sr Yes 221°" e icifft(Gsas rest vows.. tam 22)ID ge E. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 52. Do Yew ow/ 53A. Wirt Is Ile weal awhet seise5311. Des *is53C. Flew such tho yes elre WI sistteges sr whets ashes is csavectith maimto yaw I hollyel yew Iwo epersties. iseltsliss 'Weis is Wise hewthat is yelps sties* Irelliirws. haw. *slim if yew *rids the lens itself, wpriffeest, (mei wags 4 lea* sesipmesse.twocks,lithstsch. statedhese !Nested. sr 'softie, else/ aesthne) sew, eelsasps sad With ~0 sr hots se hwiesrmist S Is Wet...... ,...er Yu0Ii 1111;ff0.0+:::::":i : 11;53+ -.., Yes 0 S No01 0 1 1 1 1 0 1111 No 0 T Z N O None :"'. 7 -:.: ___0f 0 ::::::::::: 0 5511. 111we is ile Neel saws et debts SC Du 7tht wFN a/0WSSA. Met Is the tees! seethe veto sf ell snits 4 `,: 4 f. Iipay !IMO? liVilr. IONie ohs bthisess, irclidirw feels awl gri1ovAt? a 141o1litiss awed by de Weise& hoe so leveseseet is s Is ether seas. hwe such tie yea think ills ":: .:.::: ...,. 5 5 5 5 Waimea erpre4essiems1Whew ow* sell Ow ss why's wethet? / .".... ::::::; :"., : :4: pectin? S 0 0 7 7 7 '; 0 0 7 7 7 7 ,7 I Yse 0 IS_ No 0 (Skip &MI) None 0 NO ''':::: ::::':: NO I sit5.0tba MA. SS dile IM*30 NI iDO INS ookitkm. 156C. New slabis541). Flew oakS6E.Dais yssr test .: (opsmasst)swoolsr islesweird., is eels* et fere is 1 seed en *is Is yew ssatialuWeis& 'sporty the 11430 0 1111 0 1111 Woke by this essay Wes Sii)Abew hew ens* de/ we 1ew? gameord yew holly yet illirk *is property with*tawspepos. leek No 0 None *.:. 2 2 '2," None : 2 2 2 sell fer se why's sestiet?tens. Issas. we./ living lore, 1Yee 0 0 ::: 1:: 0 :::l'::Y. Yes 0 Is No 0 No 0 (Skip sitiow) L._ J Is 1$ ,y... 0 Nothing 0 None 0 1514 Rent free 0 '''" 'mg'/ No 0 seS741 0 0 7 7 7 7 0 0 57A. Dsyes sr say swabs? 57 S. Meth Iwo smith de57C. Owe swathIs the57D. Kw Nosh odor fhb* de ye, al yap h.fly living here yes doh* ,*s.* wet mewl* mewsd ergare se this pops", such us Isch N 0 sirs thy feeirrAnisl swath.fer this rest eases if swipes* es *is assetessessesmist ImpalaIn N 0 '::'..:'::':': 1,11 couldluil du, fothrerli rta yes sold it? Wolle0/2 smooth te repair Issas. sec.? which yes ere Wimp? nal+ :.:*: S II $ 0 1111 0 1111 Yes 0 , No 0 ampso th/i) None 2 2 2. 2 None 2 2 2 2 Nothing 0 None 0 None 0 0 ::::::::: 2 0

31A. Ds pis sr sr/ weaker e/ yew Bally hoe eel sassy is US.Ithre wish de yes sad yew' thersily hew le 5 ::.: 5 5 5 5 *en places sbertiles? '4.:'...: i:::4: :.::".:: Chocking occounts? Yes 0No 0 :::.: Sovings accounts, credit unions?Yes 0 No C $ o 0 7 7 7 7 0 0 Any pbee OW Yth 0 No C N 0 :::":: ".":: NO A De yes sr yaw holly Itses say y.. 0 ...whoI.*. A. U.S. Sthiege Bevis sr Whir pthersethin bends/I * ___,:_. S No 0 ism,wiwuT 111;19te+:.::":: 0. 1 1 I 1 0 Stocks. bends sr ether .. lYst0 4..Blot isthe $ None 2 2 2 2 None 2 2 2 2 lerthetstests isphase Inirsny, )No 0 werheteels*?

4111Y 0 C. Fines* lens to others IN aseipps ye, Mill1 0 0 7 7 7 7 0 0 NA. Deyessr soymistelyewND. Mei is NE. Isits 411f.Deyesewe wry meth es the c .....,.., .. Tally beim thy swirl convertible...... $ am muc '::':':'::.''': N 0 ::!':':''.' '..-: is eltie snit Yovore 0/ Mei t'sur? sedan. Vu0 N 0 wen s ow ? yaa4tai 0 i11810 *Nes wages? III 1111sic.a. No 0 Talk) 1966 0 No0 S10,00U+ :.::::: $10.000 "::::::"1::.:: $187.0FD+ 1965 0Convertibls.. 0 0 1111 0 1111 0 1111 NI. Whet Iasi si cur is it? None Non. ;]; asamairs:Cloweles, hal. Rpm* 1S640 Sidon 0 Nato 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 sieJ 1963 0Stotion nog*, 0 0 0 0 19Q0 1%1 0 1960 0 NC. De yet ewe s truth? 1959 0 00 7 -.: 7 7 0 0 7 7 7 7 0 0 7 7 7' 7 Yes 0/ (sut, 8ill2,159 0 No 01" 411 N 0 :::' : : '::::: N 0 ' :'1:':': ' : : N 0 At PIIIL + 61A. Deyessr sewwithirer6111. Whet sre they? ...:-..:;.:-..: $10.000+ :::'...::::'.'.': S10,000 ::: :4'::::::: Slik, d yew les* hove soy w1C. what 1 1 1 1 ails sesses,eschdieg ia Is& 0 1 i 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 pereses1 belawisps - taw sal lerwithart "' 0 / :, .:: -.. ... Yes 0fiat 411) :: : .: No 0 (SAW erg) $

'0 , , 00 7 7 7 7 007 7 7 7 - " -

aDeyes srsoy rassimer *sew 1thili yes 0 1111 0 1111 0 1 1 1 1 A. Stews,1wfeetdohs&appliances . sr lw *Meths, %el. psselies, etc? 2 .:::7:;.: None (Inst. repast 3414.7 None ::! 7 2 2 NW. :::::: *Urgesee.sua) Ye* 0----$How much? 0 7.: ::::::::: 0 :::::: :::: 0 :::::: No 0 4f.'. .

. .:: IL Dowser. deatiste, hospitals w stIter swilithi cent? D6 -;.;-;-: 0 0 7 7 7 7 0 0 7 7 7 Y..0 No 0 NO ::::':::::: NO ":::::::": NO

111;;t7h+::: ....:::.:::: si ,i,::::::::: $1.ke c.Owls sr other Bemis, sr holies instihrtiess 0 1111 0 1111 0 1111 (ethertheefor $ Hos much? None 2 2 2 2 Nth* 2 2 2 2 None suong.g..,mars,..Yes 0 .- bovie Avisevemear No0 0 ::::::::::: 0 1:: :.::::::: 0 lessolt

D. Any ofat preens et hedges? yea0 ---... Kos much? 00 77 7 7 00 7 7 7; 00 7 7 7 7 No 0 :::::::::::: '...: :::":::1: NO '1,'..:'-:::: NO r::'::'::::: NO F.FAMILYINCOME 63. New mesh did yew sr yew Intily receive Ariel 1965 is U. New nth did yea end yew Intily receive ie 1965 feesU. Mew era did yaw end yew family Naive arks fusels el sine peps* ft NO suave, includhel reams srberwient 1965 from nem" sr dividends she sevimps,arechs, spertments sr hems? (Weir es Mown/ Mai Net loam) bomb o any il inesimens? I . io.noo+ GROSS $10,000* GROSS 0 , INCOME 0 INCOME 0 None None S Nay Minn Minus 0 0 BUSINESS ILost money BUSINESSs 1Lost money EXPENSE 0 EXPENSE 0 :., Equals Equals 0 0 7 NET s 0 0 NET s 0 0 INCOME INCOME N 0 N0 N 0

K. During 1965, didyew sr say member of yearhomily that is (rrs1assesof islattsva fa la16 A. la66 B. 46C. Air nu) rftelellWV Ofthe **lintel kWh el mean Same? (For soei"Y..") ',10,o00 0+ $10,o00+ :.. 510,000 +:: Afreeehr, hew arch it (app.) no received &rim 1361? : A. &Kiel sessity (M/ ego waitron sad disability lastraare)se relfreed retireams? None None ' None Yes0 I o o 0 No 0 r.. S. Retirement pawns for geverement employees w military persemeelt t Yes0 0 0 0 0 0 0 No 0 r N 0 N 0 N 0 C. Warlumet's sempswestieer Ulnas el stylised Unfits? 66E. 66F. 'in0 64 D. No 0 V0,000+ $10.000+:I- $10.000+:.::' o i i : o o I I I feeds, etc.? D. Renter payments fres life lessees. pelisim, enevities, nyelties, trust None = '.1 None None Yes 0-----wji o o o No 0 L 7 E. Veterans pinions sr emenseetiem? ' Yes 0 0O 0O 0O S ., No 0 N 0 N 0 N 0 F. Paisley's fen private employers? 66 G. 66H. VI. Yes 0 Is : 0 $10,000+ fl 0,00C+: $10.000+ No I 1 , i Specify Line o o : i.I o C. Unemployment inswesse benefits? Number None None None .

Yes0 k oGovt. 1 Is 0 :.:::: .. 0 0 No(2) ..".e. 1 Union I i 0 Bs% "Pl I H. Public enistence, relief sr yellers from Stetset lees( gestranam. (Aida families lag : fhpesdise aiLirsa aid a ad Mad or isioUp dis.41.ator .u.. arrisswito? 0 0 0 0 0 0 r Yes 0 S N o 0 N 0 N 0 : N 0 66J. U K. 67C. I. Privets wells* el rilliefreechsotchurch, RedCress, etc.? $10,000+ ''' $!0,030+:. $10,000+::: Yes 0 S No 0 0 !III o 1 I o I i i I None None None :: J. Revoke contributions from persons net living ii the heireeheld incl. shinny sod Aimed o o . . Farces ellemments? 0 -oaf Yes money 0 S No 0 --1 o , . .. K. All ether money receipts, such es net ivelit free the nle of nuts end lump sum penents? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yes0 , . N o 0 N 0 N 0 . N 0 F 1 VA. Interview,, check item 6711. Did say ef yew shades, tat is feat area) 67C. Altegiaber, hew much 1id Inns4thilitsa) earn ',win 1%$ C.-

11 work ts ell diming INS? mewl, ulery, semmissiers sr tips hem ell jabs,wby working O One or man children in family/ r en (lice) won, before &destine fin tens sr misting *In? under 11 years of age . Mak OS) oYes4.Hewmany? : O All others Map so OF) 0 No(Slip id ON L $

67D. leverviewer Check Item 67E. During the pest yew, did Amur Orbiters 67F. Interviewee Check hemseG. In the pest yew, here (sages of wows 14-22 4 if7 yews .101ten pot in the Heed Start years Siff tone port in the Neighborhood Yards O One or net children 0 One cr mem persces Pftlilmillf the is. the regress in which Carps; slat is, at say time sinceJemmyINS born in 1959,1960, i 16.22 non old 1961 or 1962 (Ask dm presclosel chill's* receive ensiel irsimmg? (Aei NG) new tires (hes . I luel e lob which they get ttnugh this seine O All others(Skip 14 47F) r oAll others r (Skiptoill) ; I O Yes 0- Hew men? II 1 . o Yes --v- Hsw rams? 0 No L 0 No L

NOTES: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NOTICE All lefeneetien which m&4 permit identification ef the imlivideel will be held Is strict confidence, will be used only by pawns empiged is endler the peptises ef the storm, sod will net be disclosed et messed te Phew fir say purposes. Fere SE0-1 Swipes lanai N41.116.4034 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Approval aspires lawn Il. 14)67 Bureau of the Cantu'

Acting es Collecting Ape Mt Ho Office ef Economic Oppeormity

SURVEY OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY - TERRUARY 1966

G. HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS AND INTERVIEW DATA $8 OFFICE FILL FROM IDEN. CODE 0. Dees this piece hew 70. (Yet is 40) During the pest 12 menthe, did WOOS77, leterviewer check item (Rae/ -g is loft Arai digit) 10 or mere ea's? of crePs, livestock 'NJ Mbor fen. Methods 11.18 this TYPE OF LIVING QUARTERS piece mama to SSO Yes 0 / et memo? No 0 IL:al-Regular units 0 1 / Yee 0 lAsk 70 Hawk.; unit 0 (Skip at ?V/ Rural-Sp. Ow. Pi. (Ask AN units coded 85-89 0 I No 0 (Ask 7I)--o71. (No is 0) Owing the pest 12 months, did sekvs Otter 'NW .. 0 if crepe, livestock and ether fens products from this piece Grunt to $250 All Other Units... 0 (Sky8*72) or men? Yes 0 II No 0

73. Hew many teems ere is this74. Is there running weer fa this unit? 75. Dees this wit hewflush76. Dees this unit havebeth.7). Is this Neese fit weramet) is unit Kamm tie IAA.* Sas aft toilet? tub se shower? e public hewing develeptemt? tar 4Weem./P Hot and cold insijo structure 0 For exclusive use 0 For exclusive new 0 Cold only inside strum,* .. 0 Yes 0 Runnmg water outside only 0 Shared 0 Stored 0 No running water 0 None 0 Nate 0 No 0 .4

7$. Whet is your telephone number? INTERVIEWER CHECK ITEMS $0. Condition ef unit Si. Presence of $2. Number of units in structure? No phone 0 public ,,,,w, ,,, Water only 0 Sound 0 water in reed Sower only 0 I 0 Deteriorating 0 bordering unit? B a h . . .. 0 2.4 0 No. Neither.10 5 or mare 0 .so (Ask 79/ Dilapidated 0 7$. Since we went is visit youspin et sawINTERVIEW DATA II NONINTERVIEW (hit tip anis in MA. If Typo S. flU Mid time, cola yes use Olive meth moms. $3. Interviewer Cede 1$A. KB. RACE OF HEAD address, end telephone somberofclew relet.ve et friend who would knewwhere you ABCDEFGHJKLM 'TYPE A White 0 could be mooched if you movedstogy? 000000000000 Negro 0 I2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 No ono home 0 / Other 0 Tear:parity obser* 0nivi 000000000000 roes of Nee Refused l.l load) Other -Occ. 0 $4. Month end dey completed Adirses o 1 TYPE B atetthi TYPE C 0 7 $5. Line se. ef respondent

Tens Units ::. Telephone He. (Go to EU . NOTES: