I noticed you are the same person with the fuel problem and are changing the steering pump. Has this car been sitting for a long period of time and you are trying to get her back on the road ?
If you are putting a new pump in it, you should use what ever is currently recommended by the pump manufacturer. The fluids and seals are much better today than way back when and it is not recommended to use transmission fluid instead of power steering fluid. What you can do is use the newer synthetic fluids on newly manufactured or rebuilt parts as the internals wil benefit from the synthetics superior lubricating and high temperature resistance to fluid breakdown.
Also a great time to replace the brake fluid if its been more than 3 years. The old brake fluids absorb water which greatly lowers the boiling point of the fluid which is what causes brake fade on long or high speed stops. The water also causes the insides of the metal brake components to corrode and rust from the inside out. Things like metal brake lines, pistons in the brake calipers, wheel cylinders, mastercylinder will all fail prematurely when the fluid is not changed regularly. The difference in the Dot designation on brake fuild is its resistance to high temperature, hygroscopic water absorbsion. The lowest is Dot 3. Which is the standard ,old brake fuild used before high performance brakes were used as standard on modern cars. The new brake systems with ABS brake pumps, thin rotors combined with high speeds put a lot of demands on the brake fluid.