Source: Chart prepared by Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Data from Executive Office of the President, Bureau of the Budget.

FIG. XVI. SELECTIVE SERVICE DRAFTEES FOUND ACCEPTABLE AND DISQUALIFIED AS PERCENT OF TOTAL EXAMINED: 1966

Source: Chart prepared by Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Data from Dept. of the Army, Office of the Surgeon General.

No. 358.

BUDGET EXPENDITURES FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE: 1966 to 1968

(In millions of dollars. Refers to Federal administrative budget for years ending June 30]

Source: Executive Office of the President, Bureau of the Budget; Budget of the United States Government.

No. 359. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE OBLIGATIONS AND EXPENDITURES: 1965

1 Excludes Interoceanic Canal Commission now stated under "Other Independent Agencies."

Source: Dept. of Defense, Office of the Secretary; unpublished data.

No. 360. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE MILITARY PROCUREMENT: 1960 To 1967 [In millions of dollars. Net values; for years ending June 30, except as noted. Includes all new prime contracts; debit or credit changes in contracts are included only if they involve $10,000 or more. Actions cover official awards, amendments, or other changes in prime contracts to obtain military supplies, services, or construction. Excludes term contracts and contracts which do not obligate a firm total dollar amount or fixed quantity, but includes job orders, task orders, and delivery orders against such contracts]

X Not applicable. Includes other defense agencies. * Includes awards since Jan. 1, 1962, for certain common supplies for which procurement responsibility was transferred from the military departments. 3 Includes Puerto Rico and outlying areas.

4 Covers firms not dominant in their fields of operation and generally employing fewer than 500 persons; in some cases, firms with less than 750 employees, or with less than 1,000. For certain types of firms, other criteria are used, such as yearly gross sales. 5 Covers all awards for work to be performed in foreign countries.

Through 1962, includes interservice purchases; thereafter, covers only purchases from other Federal agencies. Source: Dept. of Defense, Office of the Secretary; Military Prime Contract Awards and Subcontract Payments or Commitments.

No. 361.

EMPLOYMENT-DEFENSE-RELATED AGENCIES COMPARED WITH TOTAL
FEDERAL AND TOTAL UNITED STATES: 1955 to 1965

[In thousands, except percent. Employment figures are annual averages]

Includes U.S. citizens employed by U.S. Government abroad; excludes foreign nationals so employed. * Beginning 1962 includes civil defense, assigned in prior years to Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. Partially engaged in defense activities.

Established Sept. 22, 1961. 1955 data are for Office of Defense Mobilization and Federal Civil Defense Administration; 1960, for Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization.

Source: U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency; The Economic and Social Consequences of Disarmament, and unpublished data. (Data from Bureau of Labor Statistics, Civil Service Comm., and Dept. of Defense.)

No. 362. DEFENSE-RELATED WORK-WAGE AND SALARY DISBURSEMENTS AND EMPLOYMENT, BY STATES: 1964

[Covers all wage and salary employees in 5 manufacturing industries primarily engaged in defense-related work, civilian personnel of Federal agencies engaged in defense-related work, and Federal military personnel. The 5 manufacturing industries are those engaged in the production of: Aircraft and parts, communication equipment, electronic components and accessories, ordnance and accessories, and ship and boat building and repairing. For Federal agencies included, see table 361]

D Not shown to avoid disclosure for individual firms. X Not applicable. Z Less than 500 employees, $500,000 disbursements or 0.05 percent. For base data, see table 463, Statistical Abstract 1966.

2 Preliminary. Reported on quarterly contribution reports of employers covered by State unemployment insurance laws; excludes disbursements to proprietors and self-employed.

3 Military and civilian. Disbursements to civilians are gross, before withholding. Excludes disbursements to foreign nationals employed. Disbursements to the military are derived as the sum of (a) gross earnings of military personnel stationed in the State, less amounts withheld by the government and sent to dependents, and (b) allotments received by military dependents resident in the State.

For base data, see table 307, Statistical Abstract 1965. Preliminary Workers covered by State unemployment insurance laws. Excludes proprietors, self-employed, and unpaid family workers.

As of Dec. 31. Excludes foreign nationals and U.S. citizens employed by the U.S. Government abroad.

7 Understated. Data for 1 or more of the 5 manufacturing industries were not separately shown, to avoid disclosure for individual firms. Excludes data for 5 industries.

Source: Dept. of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics; unpublished data.

No. 363.

DEFENSE CONTRACT AWARDS AND PAYROLLS-STATES: 1964 TO 1966 [In millions of dollars. For years ending June 30. Data for contracts refer to awards made in fiscal year specified; expenditures relating to those awards may extend over several years]

Represents zero. Z Less than $500,000.

Awards of $10,000 or more for supplies, services, and construction. Figures reflect impact of prime-contracting on State distribution of defense work. Often the State in which a prime contractor is located is not the State in which the subcontracted work is done. See also headnote, table 360.

2 For shore-based personnel only. 3 Direct hire employees only.

Source: Dept. of Defense, Office of the Secretary; Prime Contract Awards By State, June 1966.