No. 364.

MILITARY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM: 1950 TO 1967

[In millions of dollars. For years ending June 30. Programs and deliveries are military equipment, supplies, and services planned for delivery and actually delivered. Includes (a) equipment and supplies procured for the Military Assistance Program or from procurement or stocks of military departments; (b) services, such as training, military construction, repair and rehabilitation of excess stocks, supply operations, and other charges, the delivery of which is included on the basis of the expenditure for the service; and (c) purchases of military equipment and supplies initially credit financed or guaranteed with MAP funds. The fact that there is a military assistance program for & country is not to be construed as a commitment of the United States]

Represents zero. Z Less than $50,000.

38. 1

3.0

29.5

4.0

4.6

4,684, 5

303.9

4,010.5

187.6

486, 4

Estimated as of Jan. 9, 1967.

* Includes values for programs and deliveries for which data are not disclosed.
Source: Dept. of Defense, Office of the Secretary; Military Assistance Facts, Mar. 10, 1967.

NA

Z Less than $500,000.

Not available. X Not applicable. 1 Excludes real property under jurisdiction of Civil Works Division Office, Chief of Engineers, Dept. of the Army, in the following amounts: 1960, $4,825 million; 1966, $11,786 million.

Excludes construction under jurisdiction of Civil Works Division Office amounting to $2,299 million in 1960 and $3,717 million in 1966.

Excludes personal property under jurisdiction of the Civil Works Division Office in the amount of $189 million. Includes $2 million personal property of the Office of the Secretary of Defense.

Includes Supply System inventories in transit as follows: Army, $84 million; Navy, including Marine Corps, $595 million; Air Force, $618 million.

Excludes $311 million personal property under jurisdiction of Civil Works Division Office.
Includes Reserve Fleet.

7 Includes active fleet, supplies afloat, and organic property of Fleet Marine Force.

Defense Supply Agency established in 1961.

Source: Dept. of Defense, Office of the Secretary; Real and Personal Property of the Department of Defense.

No. 366. CIVIL DEFENSE-FEDERAL MATCHING FUNDS OBLIGATED, AND STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES: 1952 TO 1966

r

[In thousands of dollars. Total adjusted obligations as of June 30, 1966; initial obligations as of end of year fo which funds were appropriated. Federal funds are made available to help State and local governments acquire civil defense emergency operating centers, survival supplies, equipment and training; and for personnel and administrative expenses. States and outlying areas are required to match Federal funds on an equal basis, except that for 1952 to 1957, matching ratio for Alaska was 70 percent Federal and 30 percent local]

Prior to 1957, emergency operating centers included with survival supplies, equipment, and training.
2 Total for period beginning fiscal year 1961, when program began.

Direct expenditures for civil defense, including funds received from Federal Government.
Total for period beginning fiscal year 1957.

Estimated by State and local governments as of end of fiscal year 1965.

Source: Dept. of Defense, Office of Civil Defense; unpublished data.

No. 367. FALLOUT SHELTERS AND RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING STATIONS, STATES AND OTHER AREAS: 1966

[As of June 30. Facility defined as any building, mine, or cave providing shelter space for 50 or more people and protection to extent that radiation would be reduced to at least 40 of what it would be with no protection; space defined as area in a facility required to shelter 1 person. Monitoring station defined as a designated location protected to extent that radiation would be reduced to 100 of what it would be with no protection and having trained monitors, radiological equipment, and relatively reliable communications]

1 Based on National Fallout Shelter Survey.

Facility owner has signed fallout shelter license which permits use of facility as a public shelter. 3 Official fallout shelter signs posted on facility.

Survival items (food, water, sanitation, and medical supplies) placed in shelters.
Number of spaces accommodated by supplies; not total capacity of facilities stocked.
Includes 30 monitoring stations in outlying areas of U.S. not allocated by area.

Source: Dept. of Defense, Office of Civil Defense; Annual Statistical Report, 1966.

No. 368. SUMMARY OF MAJOR MILITARY FORCES: 1955 to 1966

Represents zero. X Not applicable.

1 Excludes 2 National Guard divisions on active duty during Berlin crisis.

: Beginning 1960, reorganized into carrier antisubmarine air groups.

Source. Dept. of Defense, Office of the Secretary; annual report, Selected Manpower Statistics.

No. 369. COMPOSITION OF SELECTED MILITARY FORCES: 1966 TO 1968

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

247 079 O 67 18

No. 370. ARMED FORCES PERSONNEL-SUMMARY OF MAJOR CONFLICTS

[For Revolutionary War, number of personnel serving not known, but estimates range from 184,000 to 250,000; for War of 1812, 286,730 served; for Mexican War, 78,718 served. Dates of the major conflicts may differ from those specified in various laws providing benefits for veterans. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957, series Y 715-762]

X Not applicable.

1 Union forces only. Estimates of the number

serving in the Confederate forces range from 600,000 to 1,500,000. Covers period June 25, 1950, to July 27, 1953.

2 Covers period Dec. 1, 1941, to Dec. 31, 1946. 4 Covers period Apr. 21 to Aug. 13, 1898. Originally organized in 1907. Established as Air Force under the Armed Services Unification Act of 1947. For World War I, known as Aviation Service and included in data for Army; for World War II, known as Army Air Forces and included in data for Army. • Included in Army. 7 Established Jan. 28, 1915. Based on Army and Marines only. Excludes Navy. See footnote 10. 10 Covers period July 1950 through January 1955. Represents Far East area only. During hostilities only.

12 Covers war personnel who departed from conterminous U.S. through December 1898.

13 For periods covered, see footnotes 2, 3, 4, and 10. 14 Includes gassed in action. Army data include casualties in northern Russia to Aug. 25, 1919, and in Siberia to Apr. 1, 1920; Marine data represent casualties in Europe only. 15 Excludes personnel lost in sinking of the Maine, which occurred 2 months before hostilities.

16 Includes casualties incurred in October 1941, due to hostile action. Covers only Army personnel base of 1,908, 800.

18 Covers only Army personnel base of 246,410. 19 Covers only Army personnel base of 3,665,000.

20 Covers all services base of 9,370,986. 21 Covers all services base of 4,428,939.

Source: The President's Commission on Veterans' Pensions, Veterans' Benefits in the United States, Vol. I, 1956; and Dept. of Defense, Office of the Secretary, unpublished data.