- NOTE 5 - Occupation S.E.S. Scores, 1966-1974 DUNCAN SES SCORES FROM THE 1966-1974 NATIONAL ELECTION STUDIES WERE DERIVED USING THE 1960 CENSUS OCCUPATION CODES. THE POLITICAL BEHAVIOR OCCUPATION CODES WHICH APPEAR HERE ARE BASED ON THE 1960 CENSUS OCCUPATION CODES AND CORRESPOND CLOSELY. POL | DUNCAN BEH | SES * asterisked scores: see note at end (p.12) OCC | PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED WORKERS, 1966-1974 101 78 accountants and auditors 150 60 actors 102 79 airplane pilots and navigators 103 90 architects 151 67 artists and art teachers 152 52 athletes 153 76 authors 105 75 chiropractors 106 52 clergymen 107 84 college presidents, professors and instructors (N.E.C.) 154 45 dancers and dancing teachers 108 96 dentists 109 73 designers 110 39 dieticians and nutritionsts 111 67 draftsmen 112 82 editors and reporters ENGINEERS, TECHNICAL 113 87 aeronautical engineers 114 90 chemical engineers 115 84 civil engineers 116 84 electrical engineers 117 86 industrial engineers 118 82 mechanical engineers 119 82 metallurgical engineers and metallurgists 120 85 mining engineers 121 87 engineers (N.E.C. or NA which above) 155 31 entertainers (N.E.C.) 122 83 farm and home management advisors 123 48 foresters and conservationists 124 59 funeral directors and embalmers 125 93 lawyers and judges 126 60 librarians 156 52 musicians and music teachers NATURAL SCIENTISTS 104 79 chemists 127 80 other natural scientists 128 46 nurses, professional 129 51 nurses, student professional 130 79 optometrists 131 96 osteopaths 132 84 personnel and labor relations workers 133 82 pharmacists 134 50 photographers 135 92 physicians and surgeons 157 82* public relations men and publicity writers 136 69 radio operators 137 67 recreation and group workers 138 56 religious workers 139 64 social and welfare workers (except group) 140 81 social scientists 158 64 sports instructors and officials 141 48 surveyors 142 72 teachers (N.E.C.) 143 48 technicians, medical and dental 144 62* technicians, electrical, electronic, and other engineering and physical sciences 145 62 technicians (N.E.C.) 146 58 therapists and healers (N.E.C.) 147 78 veterinarians 160 65 professional, technical, and kindred workers (N.E.C.) MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROPRIETORS, EXCEPT FARM, 1966-1974 201 72 buyers and department heads, store 202 33 buyers and shippers, farm products 203 58 conductors, railroad 204 74 credit men 205 50 floormen and floor managers, store 206 63 inspectors, public administration (NA which below) 207 72 federal public administration and postal service 208 54 state public administration 209 56 local public administration 210 32 managers and superintendents, building 211 54 officers, pilots, pursers, and engineers, ship (other than navy or coast guard) 212 66 officials and administrators (N.E.C.), public administration (NA which below) 213 84 federal public administration and postal service 214 66 state public administration 215 54 local public administration 216 58 officials, lodge, society, union, etc. 217 60 postmasters 218 77 purchasing agents and buyers (N.E.C.) SALARIED (including NA if salaried) 220 60 construction 221 79 manufacturing 222 71 transportation 223 76 communications, and utilities and sanitary services 224 70 wholesale trade RETAIL TRADE 230 50 food and dairy products stores (including milk retailing) 231 68 general merchandise and limited price variety stores 232 69 apparel and accessories stores (including shoe stores) 233 68 furniture, house furnishings, household equipment stores 234 65 motor vehicles and accessories retailing 235 31 gasoline service stations 236 59* drug stores 237 39 eating and drinking places 238 64 hardware, farm implement, and building material retailing 239 59 other retail trade 240 85 banking and other finance 241 84 insurance and real estate 242 80 business services 243 47 automobile repair services and garages 244 53 miscellaneous repair services 245 50 personal services 246 62 all other industries (including NA which above) MANAGERS, OFFICIALS, AND PROPRIETORS (N.E.C.) -- SELF-EMPLOYED, 1966-1974 250 51 construction 251 61 manufacturing 252 43 transportation 253 44 communications, and utilities and sanitary services 254 59 wholesale trade RETAIL TRADE--SELF EMPLOYED 260 33 food and dairy products stores (including milk retailing) 261 47 general merchandise and limited price variety stores 262 65 apparel and accessories stores (including shoe stores) 263 59 furniture, house furnishings, household equipment stores 264 70 motor vehicles and accessories retailing 265 33 gasoline service stations 266 37 eating and drinking places 267 61 hardware, farm implement, and building material 268 49 retailingother retail trade 269 85 banking and other finance 270 76 insurance and real estate 271 67 business services 272 36 automobile repair services and garages 273 34 miscellaneous repair services 274 41 personal services 275 49 all other industries (including NA which above) CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS, 1966-1974 301 68 agents (N.E.C.) 302 44 attendants and assistants, library 303 38 attendants, physician's and dentist's office 304 25 baggagemen, transportation 305 52 bank tellers 306 51 bookkeepers 307 44 cashiers 308 39 collectors, bill and account 309 40 dispatchers and starters, vehicles 310 67 express messengers and railway mail clerks 311 44* file clerks 312 62* insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators 313 53 mail carriers 314 28 messengers and office boys 315 45 office machine operators 316 44* payroll and timekeeping clerks 317 44* postal clerks 318 44* receptionists 319 61* secretaries 320 22 shipping and receiving clerks 321 61 stenographers 322 44* stock clerks and storekeepers 323 22 telegraph messengers 324 47 telegraph operators 325 45 telephone operators 326 60 ticket, station, and express agents 327 61* typists 328 44 clerical and kindred workers (N.E.C.) SALES WORKERS, 1966-1974 350 66 advertising agents and salesmen 351 40 auctioneers 352 35 demonstrators 353 08 hucksters and peddlers 354 66 insurance agents, brokers, and underwriters 355 27 newsboys 356 62 real estate agents and brokers 380 73 stock and bond salesmen SALESMEN AND SALES CLERKS (N.E.C.) 360 65 manufacturing 361 61 wholesale trade 370 39 retail trade 390 50 other industries (including NA type) CRAFTSMEN, FOREMEN, AND KINDRED WORKERS, 1966-1974 401 22 bakers 402 16 blacksmiths 403 33 boilermakers 404 39 bookbinders 405 27 brickmasons, stonemasons, and tile setters 406 23 cabinetmakers 407 19 carpenters 408 19 cement and conrete finishers 409 52 compositors and typesetters 410 21 cranemen, derrickmen, and hoistmen 411 40 decorators and window dressers 412 44 electricians 413 55 electrotypers and stereotypers 414 47 engravers (except photoengravers) 415 24 excavating, grading, and road machinery operators foremen (N.E.C.) 416 40 construction MANUFACTURING 417 54 metal industries 418 60 machinery, including electrical 419 66 transportation equipment 420 41 other durable goods 421 39 textiles, textile products, and apparel 422 53 other nondurable goods (including manufacturing NA type) 423 36 railroads and railway express service 424 45 transportation (except railroad) 425 56 communications, and utilities and sanitary services 426 44 other industries (including NA type) 427 23 forgemen and hammermen 428 39 furriers 429 26 glaziers 430 22 heat treaters, annealers, and temperers 431 23 inspectors, scalers, and graders, log and lumber inspectors (N.E.C.) 432 46 construction 433 41 railroads and railway express service 434 45 transportation (except railroad, communications and other utilities and sanitary services) 435 38 other industries (including NA type) 436 36 jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths 437 28 job setters, metal 438 49 linemen and servicemen, telegraph, telephone, and power 439 58 locomotive engineers 440 45 locomotive firemen 441 10 loom fixers 442 33 machinists MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN 443 27* airconditioning, heating, and refrigeration 444 48 airplane 445 19 automobile 446 36 office machine 447 36 radio and television 448 23 railroad and car shop 449 27 other types of mechanics and repairmen (including NA type) 450 19 millers, grain, flour, feed, etc. 451 31 millwrights 452 12 molders, metal 453 43 motion picture projectionists 454 39 opticians, and lens grinders and polishers 455 16 painters, construction and maintenance 456 10 paperhangers 457 44 pattern and model makers (except paper) 458 64 photoengravers and lithographers 459 38 piano and organ tuners and repairmen 460 25 plasterers 461 34 plumbers and pipe fitters 462 49 pressmen and plate printers, printing 463 22 rollers and roll hands, metal 464 15 roofers and slaters 465 12 shoemakers and repairers (except factory) 466 47 stationary engineers 467 25 stone cutters and stone carvers 468 34 structural metal workers 469 23 tailors and tailoresses 470 33 tinsmiths, coppersmiths, and sheet metal workers 471 50 toolmakers, and die makers and setters 472 22 upholsterers 473 32 craftsmen and kindred workers (N.E.C.) OPERATIVES AND KINDRED WORKERS, 1966-1974 APPRENTICES 501 25 auto mechanics 502 32 bricklayers and masons 503 31 carpenters 504 37 electricians 505 41 machinists and toolmakers 506 34 mechanics (except auto) 507 33 plumbers and pipe fitters 508 29 building trades (N.E.C.) 509 33 metalworking trades (N.E.C.) 510 40 printing trades 511 31 other specified trades 512 39 apprentices, NA type 513 32 asbestos and insulation workers 514 17 assemblers 515 19 attendants, auto service and parking 516 11 blasters and powdermen 517 24 boatmen, canalmen, and lock keepers 518 42 brakemen, railroad 519 24 bus drivers 520 25 chainmen, rodmen, and axmen, surveying 521 17* checkers, examiners, and inspectors, manufacturing 522 30 conductors, bus and street railway 523 32 deliverymen and routemen 524 23 dressmakers and seamstresses (except factory) 525 12 dyers 526 22 filers, grinders, and polishers, metal 527 10 fruit, nut, and vegetable graders and packers, (except factory) 528 18 furnacemen, smeltermen, and pourers 529 17* graders and sorters, manufacturing 530 29 heaters, metal 531 21* knitters, loopers, and toppers, textile 532 15 laundry and dry cleaning operatives 533 29 meat cutters (except slaughter and packing house) 534 46 milliners 535 10 mine operatives and laborers (N.E.C. or NA which below) 536 02 coal mining 537 38 crude petroleum and natural gas extraction 538 12 mining and quarrying (except fuel) 539 03 motormen, mine, factory, logging camp, etc. 540 34 motormen, street, subway, and elevated railway 541 15 oilers and greasers (except auto) 542 18* packers and wrappers (N.E.C.) 543 18 painters (except construction and maintenance) 544 42 photographic process workers 545 50 power station operators 546 16 sailors and deck hands 547 05 sawyers 548 17* sewers and stitchers, manufacturing 549 05 spinners, textile 550 17 stationary firemen 551 44 switchmen, railroad 552 10 taxicab drivers and chauffeurs 553 15 truck and tractor drivers 554 06 weavers, textile 555 24 welders and flame-cutters MANUFACTURING, DURABLE GOODS: OPERATIVES, 1966-1974 LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS (except furniture) 560 07 sawmills, planing mills, and mill work 560 09 miscellaneous wood products (including NA type) 560 09 furniture and fixtures 560 17 stone, clay, and glass products (NA which below) 560 23 glass and glass products 560 10 cement, and concrete, gypsum, and plaster products 560 10 structural clay products 560 21 pottery and related products 560 15 misc. nonmetallic mineral and stone products METAL INDUSTRIES 560 17 blast furnaces, steel works, and rolling and finishing mills 560 12 other primary iron and steel industries 560 15 primary nonferrous industries 560 16 cutlery, handtools, and other hardware 560 16 fabricated structural metal products 560 15 miscellaneous fabricated metal products 560 14 not specified metal industries (NA which above) 560 22 machinery, except electrical (NA which below) 560 21 farm machinery and equipment 560 31 office, computing, and accounting machines 560 22 miscellaneous machinery 560 26 electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies 560 23 transportation equipment (NA which below) 560 21 motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment 560 34 aircraft and parts 560 16 ship and boat building and repairing 560 23 railroad and misc. transportation equipment 560 29 professional and photographic equipment and watches (NA which below) 560 23 professional equipment and supplies 560 40 photographic equipment and supplies 560 28 watches, clocks, and clockwork-operated devices 560 16 miscellaneous manufacturing industries (either durable or nondurable goods) MANUFACTURING, NONDURABLE GOODS: OPERATIVES, 1966-1974 FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS 560 16 meat products 560 22 dairy products 560 09 canning and preserving fruits, vegetables, and sea foods 560 14 grain-mill products 560 15 bakery products 560 12 confectionery and related products 560 19 beverage industries 560 11 misc. food preparations and kindred products 560 19 not specified food industries (NA which above) 560 02 tobacco manufactures 560 06 textile mill products (NA which below) 560 21 knitting mills 560 08 dyeing and finishing textiles (except wool and knit goods) 560 14 floor coverings, except hard surface 560 02 yarn, thread, and fabric mills 560 10 miscellaneous textile mill products 560 21 apparel and other fabricated textile products (NA which below) 560 22 apparel and accessories 560 17 miscellaneous fabricated textile products 560 19 paper and allied products (NA which below) 560 19 pulp, paper, and paper board mills 560 17 paperboard containers and boxes 560 19 miscellaneous paper and pulp products 560 31 printing, publishing, and allied industries 560 20 chemicals and allied products (NA which below) 560 09 synthetic fibers 560 26 drugs and medicines 560 15 paints, varnishes, and related products 560 23 misc. chemicals and allied products 560 51 petroleum and coal products (NA which below) 560 56 petroleum refining 560 14 miscellaneous petroleum and coal products 560 22 rubber and misc. plastic products 560 16 leather and leather products (NA which below) 560 10 leather: tanned, curried, and finished 560 09 footwear, except rubber 560 14 leather products, except footwear 560 16 not specified manufacturing industry (manufacturing, NA which above) nonmanufacturing industries (incl. NA type) 556 18 construction 560 15 railroads and railway express service 560 23 transportation (except railroad) 560 21 communications, and utilities and sanitary services 560 17 wholesale and retail trade 560 19 business and repair service 560 11 personal services 560 17 public administration 560 18 not specified nonmanufacturing industries (nonmanufacturing, NA which above) 560 20 all other industries (including NA whether manufacturing or nonmanufacturing) PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS, 1966-1974 650 07* baby sitters, private household 651 19 housekeepers, private household (NA which below) 653 10 living in 652 21 living out 654 12 laundresses, private household (NA which below) 656 99 living in 655 12 living out 657 07 private household workers (N.E.C.) (NA which below) 659 12 living in 658 06 living out SERVICE WORKERS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD, 1966-1974 660 13 attendants, hospital and other institutions 661 26 attendants, professional and personal service (N.E.C.) 662 19 attendants, recreation and amusement 663 17 barbers 664 19 bartenders 666 30 boarding and lodging housekeepers 665 08 bootblacks 667 11* chambermaids and maids (except private household) 668 10 charwomen and cleaners 669 15 cooks (except private household) 670 17 counter and fountain workers 671 10 elevator operators 678 17* hairdressers and cosmetologists 672 31 housekeepers and stewards (except private household) 673 09 janitors and sextons 674 11* kitchen workers (N.E.C.) (Except private household) 675 37 midwives 676 04 porters 677 22 practical nurses PROTECTIVE SERVICE WORKERS 610 37 firemen, fire protection 611 18 guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 612 21 marshals and constables 613 39 policemen and detectives (NA which below) 614 36 private 615 40 public 616 34 sheriffs and bailiffs 617 17 watchmen (crossing) and bridge tenders 679 25 ushers, recreation and amusement 680 16 waiters and waitresses 681 11 service workers (except private household) (N.E.C.) LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM AND MINE, 1966-1974 720 07* carpenters' helpers (except logging and mining) 721 10 fishermen and oystermen 722 08 garage laborers, and car washers and greasers 723 11 gardeners (except farm) and groundskeepers 724 11 longshoremen and stevedores 725 04 lumbermen, raftsmen, and wood choppers 726 08 teamsters 727 09* truck drivers' helpers 728 08* warehousemen (N.E.C.) MANUFACTURING, DURABLE GOODS: LABORERS 730 03 sawmills, planing mills, and mill work 730 02 miscellaneous wood products (including NA types) 730 05 furniture and fixtures 730 07 stone, clay, and glass products (NA which below) 730 14 glass and glass products 730 05 cement, and concrete, gypsum, and plaster products 730 05 structural clay products 730 07 pottery and related products 730 05 misc. nonmetallic mineral and stone products metal industries 730 09 blast furnaces, steel works, rolling and finishing mills 730 04 other primary iron and steel industries 730 06 primary nonferrous industries 730 07* cutlery, hand tools, and other hardware 730 07* fabricated structural metal products 730 10* misc. fabricated metal products 730 09 not specified metal industries (NA which above) 730 11 machinery, except electrical (NA which below) 730 14 farm machinery and equipment 730 17 office, computing, and accounting machines 730 10 miscellaneous machinery 730 14 electrical machinery, equipment and supplies 730 11 transportation equipment (NA which below) 730 13 motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment 730 15 aircraft and parts 730 02 ship and boatbuilding and repairing 730 08 railroad and misc. transportation equipment 730 11 professional and photographic equipment, and watches (NA which below) 730 10 professional equipment and supplies 730 16 photographic equipment and supplies 730 11 watches, clocks, and clockwork-operated devices 730 12 miscellaneous manufacturing industries (either durable or nondurable goods) - FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS 730 08 meat products 730 13 dairy products 730 06 canning and preserving fruits, vegetables, and sea foods 730 06 grain-mill products 730 10 bakery products 730 10 confectionery and related products 730 16 beverage industries 730 05 misc. food preparations and kindred products 730 14 not specified food industries (NA which above) 730 00 tobacco manufactures 730 03 textile mill products (NA which below) 730 04 knitting mills 730 09 dyeing and finishing textiles (except wool and knit goods) 730 14 floor coverings (except hard surface) 730 01 yarn, thread, and fabric mills 730 06 misc. textile mill products 730 09 apparel, other fabricated textile products (NA which below) 730 11 apparel and accessories 730 06 misc. fabricated textile products 730 00 paper and allied products (NA which below) 730 06 pulp, paper, and paperboard mills 730 10 paperboard containers and boxes 730 08 miscellaneous paper and pulp products 730 23 printing, publishing, and allied industries 730 08 chemicals and allied products (NA which below) 730 04 synthetic fibers 730 22 drugs and medicines 730 08 paints, varnishes, and related product 730 08 miscellaneous chemicals and allied products 730 22 petroleum and coal products (NA which below) 730 26 petroleum refining 730 03 miscellaneous petroleum and coal products 730 12 rubber and miscellaneous plastic products 730 06 leather and leather products (NA which below) 730 02 leather: tanned, curried and finished 730 10 footwear (except rubber) 730 12 leather products (except footwear) 730 08 not specified manufacturing industries NONMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES: LABORERS 729 07 construction 730 03 railroads and railway express service 730 09 transportation (except railroad) 730 06 communications, and utilities and sanitary services 730 12 wholesale and retail trade 730 09 business and repair services 730 05 personal services 730 07 public administration 730 07 not specified nonmanufacturing industries (nonmanufacturing, NA which) 730 06 all other industries (including NA whether manufacturing or nonmanufacturing) FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS, 1966-1974 810 14 farmers (farm owners) 820 14 farmers (tenants and sharecroppers) 830 14 farmers (NA which type) 840 36 farm managers FARM LABORERS AND FOREMEN, 1966-1974 850 20 farm foremen 710 06 farm laborers, wage workers 711 17 farm laborers, unpaid family workers 712 22 farm service laborers, self-employed * Duncan SES scores for new or different categories in the 1960 Census Bureau Occupational Classification which 'had to be assumed on the basis of a closely analogous occupation or industry title.' The Census SES scores for these categories were derived from the scores for the general categories to which they belong.