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The title and report number are corrected to read}

Selected Manpower Statistics, FT- QpC> l)I0B/M01-

12AUG »**>

THIS REEL CONTAINS MATERIAL CLASSIFIED AT TIME OF FILMING AS

UNCLASSIFIED

FOR CURRENT CLASSIFICATION CONSULT CUSTODIAN OF THIS FILM

I I

MANPOWER I

DIRECTORATE FOR STATISTICAL SERVICES

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE

11 APRIL 1967

SELECTED MANPOWER STATISTICS

DIRECTORATE FOR STATISTICAL SERVICES

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE

11 APRIL 1967

IMTRODOCTIOM

This book contains suanarles of basic nanponer statistics — active duty military, civilian, reserve components end retired.

The purpose is to present totals for the Department of Defense, but in most cases the figures for the Any, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force are also shown.

Seme pages are "time series" shoving the trends over a period of years while others present the picture for the most recent date that figures were available at time of publication.

The page designation In the upper right corner is the page reference code of the Directorate for Statistical Services and should be used in requesting additional or more recent data of the type shown.

TABUS OF CONTENTS

Page TOTAL PERSONNEL

Personnel Summary, PIO 5

Military and Civilian Personnel - Time Series, Pll 7

DoD Personnel by Organizational Component, P12.28 9

DoD Personnel In the Washington Metropolitan Area and In the Pentagon, P13, 13.1, 13-2 11-13

DoD Personnel In the U. S. by State, P15 15-17

ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY PERSONNEL

Total Active Duty Military Personnel I916-I965, P22.2 19

Total Active Duty Military Personnel - Current Period, P22.1 20

Average Military Strength (Man Years), P22.9 21

Military Personnel by Type, P23.3, 23.2 23-24

Military Personnel by Grade, P26.0, 26.3 26-27

Military Personnel by Geographic Location, P24.0 29

Summary of Major Military Forces, P10.1 31

Age Distribution of Male Military Personnel, P25.1, 25.2 33-34

Educational Level of Military Personnel, P25.4, 25.5 36-37

Dependents of Military Personnel, P25.3 39

Women Military Personnel, P25.6 kl

Enlisted Procurement - Current Year, P27.1 43

Enlisted Procurement - Prior Years, P27.3 45

Inductions and Inductees, P27.60, 27.61, 27.62, 27.63 47-50

Reenlisttaent Rates, P29.20, 29.21, 29.54 52-54

Principal W-^rs - U. S. Casualties, P28.0, 28.2 56-57

CIVILIAN PERSONNEL

Total DoD Civilian Personnel, P30.2 59

Direct Hire Civilian Personnel - Time Series, P30.3 6l

Direct Hire Civilian Personnel by Salaried and Wage Board Status, P31.1 63

DoD Civilian Personnel in Relation to Total Federal Government, P30,4 65

Civilian Accessions and Separations, P33.1 67

Civilian Grades, P3U.2, 3k.h, 3^.5, 31*.7» 3^.8, 3^.9 69-71+

Civilian Personnel by Country, P32,7 76-77

RESERVE COMPONENTS

Reserve Summary, R11.0 79

Reserve Personnel by Category, RlU.O 8l

Reserve Personnel by Officer and Enlisted, R12,0 83

Reserve Personnel on Active Duty, R21.0, 22.0 85-86

Reserve Personnel Not on Active Duty, R23.0, 2k.O 86-89

Ready Reserve Limitation, R13.0 91

Reserve Personnel by Pay Grade, 16.O 93

Reserve Personnel in Paid Status, R26.5, 16.0 95-96

"Active Duty Basic Training" Programs, R3^.0, 37.1 98-99

ROTC Enrollment, P55.1 101

RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNEL

Retired Military Annuitants, P22.6 103

PERSONNEL SIM4ARY

Department of Defense "strength" Is generally consid- ered as the sum of active '.aty military personnel and civilian personnel — nearly U,700,000 persons at the end of December 1966,

In addition, cur Personnel Sunnary shows reservists who are not on active duty and those training In schools and colleges.

Not shown here are approximately 550,000 retired mill- tary personnel and 11,200,000 dependents of active duty military personnel. Nor do these figures Include the thousands of civilian employees of private industry engaged in defense work.

Departoent of Defense P10

ACTIVE DUTy MTLITARY PERSONNEL 31 DECEMBER I966

Total Dept of Defense

Aray Navy Marine Cozpt Air Force

TOTAL

Officer aillsted Officer Candidates

3.33^.278

361,922 2,959,7^3

12,613

l.lt05.80U

126,293 1,276,377

3,132

746.076

80,9^ 658,932

6,200

279.621

22,692 256,707

222

902.777

131,991 767,727

3,059

CIVILIAN PERSONNEL 31 DECEMBER I966

Total Dept of Defense

08D- JC8

Army

Hkvy (Incl. Marine Corps)

Air Force

Other Defense Agencies

TOTAL

Direct Hire Indirect Hire

1.360.601

1,229,779 130,822

2.591

2,591

5^2.721»

455,523 87,201

3?0|ftg

376,879 13,713

aa»aa 321,^5 29,894

73.375

73,361 14

NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVES 31 DECEMBER I966

Total Dept of Amy Navy Marine Air Force Defense Corps

TOTAL 2,731,832 1,613,386 487,367 138,107 492,972 In Paid Status (1,057,778) (741,303) (135,003) (51,554) (129,918)

National Guard 505,389 422,934 - ■ 82,455 In Paid Status (501,064) (418,609) . ■ (82,455)

Reserves 2,226,443 1,190,452 487,367 «8,107 410,517 In Paid Status (556,714) (322,694) (135,003) (51,^) (47.463)

OFFICER TRAINING IN COLLEGES OCTOBER 1966

Total Dept Def Army Navy Air Force

Reserve Officers1 Training Corps 264,208 182,60%/ 9,346 72,257

a/ Excludes 99,595 In Junior Division, Military Schools and National Defense " Cadets Corps.

Directorate for Statistical Services Office of Secretary of Defense

9 March 1967

TOTAL MILITARY AND CIVILIAN PERSONNEL

The table at the right shows the trend In Department of Defense personnel over the past 28 years In war and In peace.

Civilian personnel figures shown here consist of direct hire employees only so that the totals will be comparable over the entire period. (Information on the number of Indirect hire personnel is not available prior to 1953 -- see page 59«)

DtyartMst of DtftM«

TOT«, ACTIV» BUR HURMT nMOB BL MD OUBBT HBB CmiUI M noroB

1 TMal \k Otter 1 A. 1 AlrPorM 1 fary-lS li-Corp.

1 Of DifMM

DaftBM UotlT- ItlM t/

I Total rr* cin^. ToUl WUtary "»»Uaa Total ! iwjr Mllltanr MartM Corp. |lttUtai7 cinitw . il 30 AB 1938 30 J« 1939 30 J* 1*0 30 A«l?ki 30AB1M 30 J» 19k3

30 Al 19U 30 A« 1*5 30 J» 19k6 30*al?!»7 30Mil9M 30 4M1M

1 "«,389 530,k70

i 7U.390 «.357.17* 5,lk3.1S5

U;«37,9S5

8.316.87«

DEFENSE ORoA^IZATIONAL COMPONENTS

The adjoining table shows the present organizational structure of the Department of Defense together with the numbers of personnel assigned to each organizational component.

In the Department of Defense Reorganization Act of 1958, the Secretary of Defense was authorized, when- ever he determines it will be advantageous to the Government In terms of effectiveness, economy or efficiency, to provide for the carrying out of any supply or service activity common to more than one military department by a single agency or such other organizational entitles as he deems appropriate. This authority was applied to the broad fields of atomic energy, communications, supply, etc. through the establishment of separate agencies within the Department of Defense but outside of the three military departments. Many of the personnel working In these fields previously assigned to the military departments were transferred to these new agencies.

P12.28

Department of Defense

ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY PERSONNEL AND DIRECT HIRE CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES BY OROANIZATIONAL COMPONENT

30 June 1966 [ 31 December I966

Military Civilian Military Civilian

TOTAL, DEFT. OF DEFHJPE 3.Ü9M58 1.138.126 3.334.278 1.229.779

Office of the Secretary of Defense Org. of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

(713) (1,238)

2,0Ul k80

(732) (1,283)

2,124 467

Any 1,199,784 405,5^ 1,405,804 455,523

Navy (including Marine Corps) 1,006, «1 356,7'^ 1,025,697 376,879

Air Force 887,353 306, sa5 902,777 321,425

Other Defense Activities (10.069) 66.«*02 (10.101) 73.361

Defense Atomic Support Agency Defense Ccanunicatlons Agency Defense Contract Audit Agency

(4,5Vr) 1,00

(6)

2,074 1,077 3,662

54,488) (1,615

(1)

2,198 1,235 3,745

Defense Intelligence Agency Defense Supply Agency U, S. Court of Military Appeals

(2,790) (1,129)

3,219 55,851

37

(2,725) (1,151)

3,328 62,356

37

Armed Forces Information & Education International Military Activities m 417 65 !51! (70) 403 59

NOTE: Military personnel assigned to OSD/JCS and Other Defense Activities are Included in the strengths of their respective Services.


2 March 1967

WASHINGTON P. C. AREA AND PENTAGON

Economic and other considerations frequently require a knowledge of the numbers of military and civilian personnel stationed in the Washington D. C. Metropolitan Area which includes adjacent counties and cities in Maryland and Virginia.

About 21 percent of the personnel in the Washington D. C. Area are in "headquarters" or departmental service activities. The remainder are engaged in field activities located in the area. The latter include Fort Belvoir, Fort Meyer, Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Boiling Air Force Base, Andrews Air Force Base, Walter Reed Medical Center and Bethesda Medical Center.

Past strengths in the Washington D. C. Area are pre- sented on page 12.

The number of people working for the Department of Defense in the Pentagon Building since World War II is shown on P&ge 13.

Dtptrtwnt of DtfenM

MILITARY AID CIVILIAN PERSOOTIEL IN THE WASHINOTO«, D. C. METROPOLITAN AREA 5/

31 December 1966

P13

Totel Dtpt Def

OSD-JCS and Other De feme

AetlTltles

Anqr Navy Marine Corps

Air Fore«

TOTAL MILITARY fc CIVILIAN Departmental Service Field Service

16U.643 3^91^

129,729

6.883

U,3W

TU.397 ll?170 63,227 1*0,909 21,2U5

MILITARY • Total Officers Enlleted

Departmental Service Offleen Enlisted

Field Service Officers Enlisted

52,854

12.869

3,216

6k.68k T5TÖ55 49,638

j5.0M»jc/ 41.3TU

30,982

801)^

(1,313 )F

627

37.791

30,355

IU.083 6)100 7,983

U.268 57*5 1,^25

6,558

3.412 1^55 2,277

1.435 880 555

1,722

18.684 7,078

11,612

609

15.10:

11,003

CIVILIAN • Total b/ Salaried wage Board

Departmental Salaried Wage Board

Field Service Salaried Wage Board

13,395

22.045 51/794

251

65.045 51^1 13,144

8.883

245

4.535

48

4.348

197

02^ ,^7

6,036 5,166

6, TO

134

25.436

^5 63

51902 5,103

T^1 1,948

6.144

1,942

2/ Area consists of the District of Colunibla; Montgomery and Prince Georges counties " in Maryland; Alexandria, Fairfax and Palls Church cities, and Arlington and fhdrfax

counties In Virginia, b/ "Total paid enplpyees" as reported officially to the Civil Service CooBission. e/ Included with respective Services.


24 February I967

P13.1 Department of Defense

DOD MILITARY AMD CIVILIAN PERSONNEL IN WE WASHEKITON, D. C. METROFOUTAH AREA a/

Total Military

& Civilian

Military

Total Departmental

Service Field Service

Civilian

Total Departmental Strvlo«

PieU Servlc«

30 Apr 19«*5 30 Jun I9U9 30 Jun 1950 30 Jun 1931 30 Jun 1952

30 Jun 1953 30 Jun 199* 30 Jun 1955 30 Jun 1956 30 Jun 1957

30 Jun 1958 30 Jun 1959 30 Jun i960 30 Jun I96I 30 Jun 1962

fY1963 30 Sep 1962 31 Dec 31 Mar 1963 30 Jun

PY 196U 30 Sep 1963 31 Dec 31 Mar 196U 30 Jun

PY 1965 30 Kf 196U 31 Dec 31 Ar 1963 30 Jun

31 Dae 31 Nur 1966 30 Jun

30 Sep 1966 31 DM

208,355 119,^05 UU,805 158,U96 163,861

161,U53 155,3A5 15^,719 153,276 151,526

139,003 137,933 13^,672

135,725

13^,959 135,7^6 136,6Ul 138,584

135,628 135,533 137,667 139,205

139,057 139,436 139,997 lUl^t

139,894 lU2,ooe 145,058 156,164

158,814 164,643

111,230 49,524 47,380 66,687 69,543

71,346 67,936 64,155 63,468 63,314

59,822 59,063 56,978 58,492 60,005

60,569 61,151 61,652 62,09^

60,628 60,115 61,847 61,730

62,329 62,715 63,015 62,246

61,694 63,681 65,431 70,526

73,831 77,553

4r,883 32,517 11,663 15,103 1M35

14,789 13,831 13,952 1^,305 1^,199

12,937 13,146 13,057 12,449 12,649

12,1*38 12,357 12,315 12,426

12,457 12,449 12,642 12,430

12,490 12,566 12,607 12,484

12,187 12,432 12,456 12,078

12,245 12,869

63,347 37,007 35,717 51,584 54,808

56,557 54,105 50,203 ^9,163 '♦9,115 46,885 45,917 ^3,921 46,043 47,356

"♦8,131

»♦9,337 U9,668

1*8,171 47,666 '♦9,205 49,300

49,839 50,149 50,«K)8 49,762

49,50T 51,249 52|?75 58,448

61,586 64,684

97,125 69,881 67,^5 91,809 94,318

90,107 87,209 90,564 89,808 88,212

79,181 78,870 77,694 75,250 75,720

74,390 74,595 74,989 76,490

75,000 75,418 75,820 77,475

76,728 76,721 76,982 79,558

78,200 78,321

1:8 l! 84,962 87,090

51,730 31,293 30,599 42,890 42,717

41,074 39,150 40,203 40,401 39,173

35,464 35,571 34,963 32,895 33,415

30,066 29,758 29,701 29,699

29,138 ^8,755 28,399 28,730

28,131 27,887 27,861 28,617

26,558 25,417 25,347 21,798

21,369 22,045

45,395 38,588 36,826 »♦8,919 51,601

49,033 »♦8,059 50,361 49,407 49,039

43,717 43,299 ^,731 »♦2,355 «0,305

44,324 44,837 45,288 46,791

45,862 46,663 47,421 48,745

»»8,597 48,834 49,121 50,941

51,642 52,904 54,280 631840

63,614 65,045

Area eonslata of the District of Colvnbia, Noatgonery and Prince Oeorgee countiee In Maryland; Alexandria, Fairfax and Palls Church eltlas, and Arlington and Fairfax counties in Virginia.


24 Dibruary I967

12

Department of Defense

DOD PERSONNEL IN THE PENTAGON BUILDING

Total Military Civilian

30 April l^S 1/ 29,178 10,809 18,369 30 June 1951 28,706 9,871 18,835 31 December 1951 28,827 10,413 18,414 31 March 1952 2/ 28,786 10,516 18,270 30 April 1953 29,263 11,324 17,939

30 November 193h 27,199 9,895 17,304 30 June 1955 28,0U9 10,021 18,028 31 January 1956 27,317 9,795 17,522 31 December 1957 26,691 10,055 16,636 31 December 1958 25,608 9,950 15,658

31 December 1959 25,251 9,913 15,338 31 December i960 2U,538 9,414 15,124 31 December I96I 25,329 10,912 14,417 31 December 1962 24,863 10,651 14,212 31 December 1963 2U,757 11,106 13,651

31 December 1964 24,518 11,548 12,970 31 December I965 26,057 11,884 14,173 31 December 1966 27,172 12,353 14,819

1/ Approximate World W ar II Peak for Total World-Wid e Military Strength.

2/ Near Korean Peak for Total World-Wide Military Strength.

NOTE: There are normally about 2,000 additional persons working in the Pentagon. These are employees of other Federal agencies, press associations, concessionaires, and repre- sentatives of foreign nations.


9 March 1967

IS

DQD PERSONNEL BY STATE

The following 3 pages show the duty location of Department of Defense personnel by state. Census population estimates are also given.

The percentages shown provide comparative data Indicating (a) the ratio of Defense personnel to state total population, and (b) the relative distribution of Defense personnel by state.

Of the 50 states, California has the largest number of Defense personnel (hOkt863), while Alaska has the greatest proportion of Defense personnel to total population (13*^ percent).

Hawaii has v.he next largest proportion of Defense personnel, who account for 7*0 percent of that State's total population.

14

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3.J 1.7 J.T

at,aoo J.oso

M,»o

3.) o.» t.«

li.M

30,933

k.l 3.«

l',W3 »,«13

1»,636

J.5 0.6 a.o

muunr ClTlllI« Tn*i «6,000

6,160 1,5M 7,)0«

0.3 0.1 0.3

96 T«6 0.3

0.1

6,0*6 Mo

6,1 5, HO, 000

tl,M) 6,690

a(,)»

i.a 0.6 1.0

a,»69 «.w

o.i 0.6 0.3

1),*

16, Mt

3.k 0.3 a.i

636 6,iTa

0.9 o.a 0.7

IBllUO cuniiw Tctal lu.va.ooc

»06,» 70,Ok3

n«,«) 9.7 7«,631 a),ao9

103, SW

u.o 7.0 9.7

9,7U

u|»6

a.i 0.7 1.)

U«,539 •1.6»3

1(0,1»

17.9 Ik.9 I'.O

imituy emu« Total 99k,0OO

k.kUl f7,00) 31,»«)

o.t a.6 i.i

«.TO« 7,60»

0.1 1.0 O.T 31f

i6.6a» 10,130

0.5 «.0 a.i

Kiatary Clvlllwi ToUl kOk.OOO

863

3«6

19a u

aos

IBUUrr Clrtliu. Total 5,7)6,000 3.1

66,i53 •V,«81

116,07k

3.6

k.O

ae,9T6 10, »37 39,»13

..I 3.0 3.7

a«,3«5 6.2 10.» ».0

9,9« 1,60«

10, »0

1> 0.6 1.1

mutarr ciniita Total 2,973,000

»T,)57 a*,53» 7S,09l

a.6 a.» a.»

50,3*» 6,0T)

56, W3

kj 1.7 3.»

15,196 19,717

1.0 ».6 a.5

u'!5 •,9t* 1),«6

1.9 1.1 1.7

j 0. C, NnropollUn U—' WlttaiT

Clrtll«! Total 8,1.13,000 6.5

70,»6 »5,63«

1)6,16* s 33,783 38,567 66,890 ».7 9.1 6.2 17,056 35,3)» «,*oa 3.7 10.t 6.7 19,71.9 9,810 8»,959 3.0 3.3 3.1 muunr ctnuu Total 1,815,000

1,115 1,«55

0.1 0.1

260

Mi 0.3 0.1

818 17

a»9

»UUIT Civil 1« Total U,1*0,000

3,*01 a.M) 5,986

0.8 0.2 0.8

«36 1,560 1,196

0.1 u.k 0.8 8»e

8,177 J*9

8,k6

0.3 o.a 0.3

■U11UIT CllrUUo Total 550,000

5.9«

k,«l6

0,8 0.1 0.«

3,9k* 610

k.)5*

0.6 0.8 0.5

IBlltalT Clrtllin Total

39,*03 o

59,k05

8.8 0

l.k

5«,»oo 0

S6,»00

9.1 0

k.7

a,603 c

8,603

^löSöTSlöörHrtUMirnTw»! *r ouw utm— «ctmtm COIUM «HI aot 166 Bcreoo In «11 MM«.

V iMlulti mrlm Corp. • I>H ttta 0.056. M bcludo« ifi—il IB tao kUkU(tai, '-. C. Mtrovolltao «no. •^Couliu or tai unrtot of Cobnut »mttamn mi MM* ~

«lr«talo.

o.k 0

0.5

l mt orrte* or am looroWqr of »oroi flHforan, total MfortaMt at OofottM

«■o»|n eoHRU» to lkol«X| »lii—lru, MlrfU mt IkUo Ckvo cm«», «M Arllvtoe —i lurru eowtlH u

OUMtflfmw rar 8t«tl»tic«l lorvloM Of ft«« of (Mrouir of tmtmm

mtSSSi 1966

17

ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY PEFSONNEL

The table on the right shows the "ups and downs" of the military forces over the past fifty years. Low and peak strengths are identified. Monthly strengths for the past eighteen months r.ppear on page 20.

From August 1962, following the release from active duty of reserves recalled during the Berlin build-up, through the svunner of 19^5, active duty military strength was fairly constant. In more recent months, there has been a substantial increase in support of Southeast Asia operations•

The table on page 21 shows the average active duty military strength by fiscal year fron 19^1 through 1966. Direct military personnel costs from year to year have reflected these variations in average strength as well as increases in pay and allowances.

II

B*p*rtMat of bifmM

TOTAL ACTIV1 DUR KHIIMT nMOniL 1916 - 1966 tf

Totftl *« -* Air ttaam ToUl 3L Air Fore» a 2 (Inliitlat CoMt Oukrt

30 JUB 1916 30 JUB 1917 30 JIB 1916 11 lor 1918 30 JUB IfBO

30 J» 19B3 30 Jv» 1932 30 JUB l .^ 30 JUB I -35 X JUB i;36

30 Jun .937 30 Jur l«Ä 30 JUB 1939 30 JUB 19^0 30 JUB XfH

31 DM 19>>1 30 JUB J»:< 31 Mu- 19M. 30 JUB IjWt

31 "W 19fc} 30 JUB 19k; 31 Jul 19>>J 31 Aa« I9l>5 30 Jun I9k6

31 Mv 19^7 30 JUB 19^7 31 Mrur 19W 30 JUB 19k8 30 JUB 19>t9

31 "V 19» 30 Ju» 1950 30 JUB 1951 31 Mw 1952 30 Apr 1952

30 JUB 1952 31 J« 1953 30 JUB 1953 30 JUB 195* 30 JUB 1955

30 JUB 1956 30 JUB 1957 30 JUB 1956 30 JUB 1959 39 JUB I960

30 JUB l?6l 30 J« 1981 30 JU» 1963 30MB19A 30 JUB 1965

30 JUB 1966

if9,376 »3,633

2,897,167 JA315,239 3fc3,Joe

2*7,011 2..Jl,90S

j/alt3,8l»5 251,799 291,356

311,806 3a,9V> 33l.,V,3 •»58,365

1,801,101

2,lW?,157 3,856,791 9,OMt,7k5

10,868,226 11A51.719

1/I2,iak,l»l8 UtUfcl« ia,076,0k7 U,913,6}9 3,030,066

1,626,130 1,582,999

is/1,396,726 1,W»5,910 1,615,360

l,»t59,395 l,U60,26l 3,ak9A55 3,67i,67l»

a/3,«85,05i,

3,635,912 3,512,9*9 3,555,067 3,30e,10it 2,935,107

2,606,W>1 2,795,796 2,600.581 2,50l,,3iO

2,tf3.m 2,807,819 2,699,677 «,«7.li09 8,655.369

3,09*,056

106,399 U21,U67

2,395,7« i/3,7U,5I.U.29k

(2,372,292

(2,310,1.36 (2,268,259 (2,262,092 (2,253,162'

(1.55,515

303,611.) 305,887) 366,3*8 387,730 ".19,347

*06,8W. ^,277 788,381 952,706 971,0171/

,«6l«/ ,709

977,593 9*7,916 959,9*6

9W»,958 919,635 871,156 8kO.*35 6l*,7}2

881,151 66k,oe9 869,*» 856,796 aa*,6Ce

887,353

*!

*»

a.

60,376 ljk,6l7 **8,606

i/530,338 12l,»5

*,09* ,93,36*

i/91,230 95,053

106,298

119,086 125,208 1*0,997 28*,*87

363,150 6*0,570

1,7*1,750 2,666,75* 2,961,365

3,359,263 3,3flo,8l7

^3,W5,525 3,*08,800

963,396

509,096 *96,66l W9,966 *19,l62 U.9,575

i/379,930 301.538 736,680 810,153 813,936

5/82*,265 808,60* 79*,**0 725,720 660,695

669,985 677,106 6*1,005 626.3*0 617,96*

671,28

7*5,805

10,601 87,7*9 52,819 73,397 17,165

19,67

Departoent of Defense

TOTAL ACTIVE DUTY MtUTABY FERSGHMEL BY SERVICE

P22.1

Total ferine Dept. Def. Army Navy ! Corps Air Force

30 J^n 1965 2,655,389 i 969,066 671,1*1*8 190,213 821*, 662

IT 1966 31 JÜL T965 2,668,799 | 979,0« | 675,171 190,21*6 823,71*0 31Aug 1 2,686,U05 965,261 679,615 192,575 828,951* 30 Sep 2,723,800 1,002, J*27 690,162 198,328 832,883 31 Oct 2,761,209 1,016,92^ 706,590 203,798 833,897 30 Hov 2,803^59 1,038,290 | 717,100 213,116 \ 831*, 953 31 Dec 2,857,279 1,075,196 725,391* 211*, 51*1 81*2,11*8

31 Jan 1966 i 2,902,297 1 1,099,808 732,768 226,692 81*3,029 28 Peb 2,936,61^ 1,12U,793 733,811* 235,221* 81*2,813 31 Mar 1 2,969,155 1,139,631 735,81*2 2l*l*,388 81*9,291* 30 Apr 3,OOU,333 1,150,1*86 71*0,751 250,105 862,991 31 May 3,055,81«) 1,181^,523 71*1,568 255,097 871*, 652 30 Jun 3,09^,058 1,199,781* 71*5,205 261,716 887,353

Ff 1967 31 Jul T966 3,036,305 1,227,990 7W,597 268,068 891,650 31 Aug 3,183,6^5 1,267,1*77 71*5,570 27l*,61*6 895,952 30 Sep 3,22$,209 1,310,11^ 71*0,61*6 280,61*1 097,778 31 Oct 3,286,99? 1,3Ä.765 S^Sl 278,753 900,952 30 Mov 3,325,607 1,397,899 71*5,688 279,21*8 902,772 31 Dec 3,33^,278 1,1*05,801* 71*6,076 279,621 902,777


21* February I967

Deparbatnt of Defense

AVERAGE MILITARY STRMOTH (MAN YEARS) a/

(In Thousande)

P22.9

Fleeal 1 Air I Marine Year Army 1 Force Navy | Corps 1 Total

19^1 1

755 218 1 44 1,017 19^2 1|992 416 89 2,498 19>$ 5,22U i ^ 232 6,662 19»^ 7,507 2,386 398 10,290 1&5 8,131 | 3,205 473 | 11,809

19^6 4,816 1 2,394 j 336 7,545 ISkl 1,U17 | 584 1 112 1 2,112 ISM 585 1 345 1 444 87 i 1,^60 19^9 657 1 Ml 443 1 & 1,598 1950 632 | U15 412 80 1,539

1951 1 1,090 58U / 566 153 2,394 1952 1,597 899 b/ 789 219 3,504 1953 1,536 971 809 237 3,554 195^ l,^ 939 767 242 3,425 1955 1,311 1 958 692 217 3,178

1956 1,083 i 938 666 201 2,888 1957 1,00U 91^ 676 200 2,794 1958 '939 892 650 194 2,674 1959 889 855 636 185 2,565 I960 871 828 617 173 2,489

1961 873 816 1 625 I 176 i 2,490 1962 1,018 864 656 ! 187 | 2,725 1963 976 872 664 i 190 2,702 1961* 969 868 j 665 ! 190 1 2,693 1965 966 844 669 190 j 2,668

1966 1,073 844 711 221 2,854

y Data are averages of month-end strengths including both 30 June figures each weighted one-half.

b/ Includes Amy personnel in training for SCARKAF duty temporarily assigned to the Air Force for pay purposes In April-June 1952.

Note: Bach figure Is rounded to the nearest thousand with the result that the detail does not add exactly to the total in scne instances.


16 December 1966

^Itr^Y "gMONNEL BY TYPE

The adjoining table shows, for recent months, the numbers of officers, enlisted personnel and officer candidates comprising total active duty military strength. Both ccnmissioned and warrant officers are included in the "officers" series.

Variations in the number of officers, and in the proportion of officers to total military strength, are indicated on page 2k.

22

DtVtrtMOt of Dtftnte

TOTAL ACTZVI DÜT3f «IHÄW FBeOmSL BY TXPE

«3.3

Total Officers 1 Enliited 1 Officer

30 JUn 1965 1 2,655,389 338,822 2,30^,929 11,638

aiâêj 1 2,668,799 337,696 2,318,112 i 12,991 31 Aug | 2,686,U05 336,991 1 2,336,233 1 13,181 30 sep 2,723,800 1 337,178 1 2,373,2^3 ! «,379 31 Get 2,761,209 337,359 2,^10,1(20 1 13t*W 30 Har I 2,803,^59 337,515 2,^52,696 \ 13,2ij8 31 DM 2,8?r,279 338,025 2,506,593 1 12,661

31 Ju 1966 2,902,297 338,382 2,551,118 i 12,797 28 Peb i 2,936,6^ 1 339,,*5 2,58^,753 i 12,Jf56 31 Mar 2,969,155 3^1,363 2,615,5^3 | 12,2lf9 30 Apr 3,00^,333 3J»2,113 2,^9,951 12,269 31lfcy 3,055,8«* 3^,772 2,698,895 12,173 30 Jun 3,09^,058 3^8,827 2,732,705 12,526

FY 1967 31JulT966 3,136,305 3^9,130 2,7ß,700

^ 31 Aug 3,183,6^5 350,855 2,8i9,no 30 Sep 31 Oet

3,289,209 3,286;?97 357,538

2,861,826 m 30 HOT 3,325,607 359,911 2,952,U3U 13,262 31 Dee 3,33^,278 361,922 2,959,7^3 12,613

•/ Coaeitts of tho foUoîBtt For Any - Cadott, U., 8. NUituy Aeada^r. For lux - NLdAipMa, U. 8. WvnX AMdc^rj Arletioo C«lete; OCS lb ADOS;

Iwx VurM Corpc Oaadltetet) 0CAI8. Tor NKriae Corpe • Uulne Aviation Cedete for Air fore« - Cedeta, Ü. 8. Air force Aeadew Aviation Cadets

Directorate for Statiatical Servicee Office of Secretary of Defense

2k February I967

ma

kann DOR off van

tttotmm*

n or roru wumr rmaai 1W-1966

Ai^rj/ *vT 3

sa: so 30 50

W 30 30 30 30

iS im ins MM

WS7 ifsa 1139 1940 1«U

yOJmml%2 30 AM IMS 31 Mr. 19U )0Jmm»U 31 Nv 1*5

30 AMUU 31 JU7 1*5 31 A««. 1*5 31 Oot. 1*5 30^Mlftf

30 30 30 30 30

1*7 l*t 1*9 1950 1951

31 Mr. 19» 30 Apr. 19» 30 AM 19» 31 OH. 19» 30 AM 19»

19* 1955 19»

30 30 30 »MM 19» 3D AM 19» 30 AM 1959 30 AM i960

30 AM 1961 30 AM 19fe 30 AM 1963 30 AM 19ft 30 AM 196*

IS«

»5,035 *.*9 84,9*7

29^19

rr,m 33,730

131,917

283,1* 700,«»

1,015,0» 1,005,9a

i/1,255,975

1,2«0,109 1,249,1»

2A,271,9» 1,200,742

422,513

1»^U 169,4»

ltlU*7 323,3«

370,

J79,»9

3»,»4

353,»3 352,040 350.096

325'956 319.1» 316.667

sik.aer 3*3.121 33k. 351 33T,3« 338.882

3W,aBT

10.3 10.3 9.1 M 9.2 9.1 «.3 7a 7.3

7^ 9.6 9.3 9.5

10.4

10U 10.5 10.7 12.0 13.9

Ua 11.7 U.# iaa 9.9

10a 10a 10a 10.9 10.«

10.7 12.0 12.5 11-3 12.5 12.7 12.8

12.7 12.2 12> 12.6 12.8

11.3

12,297 11,9*2 11,919

11,179 11,796 11,955 U,965 »,»5

150^66 379,709 429.9» 443,579 504,0»

i/510,209 526,509

,529,542 J/592,2»

IM^U

99,7» 69,179 77,279 79,5M

130,540

1/150,944 U9,«49 U9027

4A53,«35 145,633

129,209 m,*7 119,3*

101.690 101.236

99.921 116,050 106,309 UO,870 112,120

U7.796

10.6 lOU 10.1 9.7 7.9

7U

7.1 6.9 6.9

6.5 7.9 9.0 7.9 8.4

9.5 9.9 9.2

12.0 12.9

13.1

11.7

9.5

9.0 9.0 9a 9.9 9.9

9a 11.0 11.5 11.1 U.6 U.8 U.6

U.6 10.9 U.l U> U.6

9.8

9,410 9>7 9,*7

10,115 10,*7

10,367 10,739 12,093 13,604 29,0»

69,9* I79,6f» 249,979 276,153 327,ia

*

$

331,379 :«4.*o 336,042 329,9» 141,161

»036 4501* 47,979

70,913

79,097

91,791

77,2*0 *,597 71,770

S;18 69.795 69.559

69.961 75,302 75,5*9 76.IK» 77.866

79,805

9.9 10.7 10.9 10.* 9.*

9.1 9.0 9.* 8a

10.2

10.9 10a 9.3 9.3 9.7

9.9 9.9 9.9

10.9 UU

10.3 10.* 10.7 U.7 9.*

9.* 9.7

10.0 10.3 10,3

10.* U.3 10.7 10.9 11.2 U.1 U.3

11.2 U.3 U.l» U.l» U.6

10.T

1.19* 1,1» 1,2«

1,312 1,3» 1,3*0 1,900 3,3»

7,1» 21,3*4 30,31* 32,7» 36,347

37,067 37a» i/a/sv* 37aa. U,20*

7,506 6,907 7a» 70*

15,1»

170» 16,9* 16013 17,99*

1*,5» 1*017 17,809

S:Ä 16.0*5 16.903

16.132 16,861 16,737 l£,8k3 17,258

90,519

70 *.7 7.0

7a 70 7.1 *a 6.1

5.0 6.9 6.9 6.9 7.7

7.9 7.9 7.9 9.7 9.1

9.1 9.1 90 9.9 7.9

7.0 7.0 7a 7a 7.9

oa 9.0 9.9

t'l 9.8 9.5

9a 8.8 6.6 8.9 9a 7.8

9.7 11.0 10.* 90 9a 9.7

10.3 ua *.* 7.0

7a 90

12.7 ua i*.*

16.7 1*0 1*.3 15.5 17.9

U.0 120 ua ua ua ua

126,17^ U.0

uo

1,1» 1,5» 1,5» 1,5«

1.9* 2,179 2.631 3,361

10,611

RUB 205,9*

1/306,8» 333001

2/3M,2»

3*054 371,2» 368,344 241,226 11,733

42,745 48,957 57,9» 57,006

107,0»

J& 021 130,769

129,7» 137,149

lto.563 U9.999 131,602 129,689

126,7» i3*.9oe 133.763 133.389 131.578

130,72*

U.7 ua ua 19.3 15a 15.T 15-9

15.7 15.3 15.* 15.6 16.0

1*.7

w-u

9tm|tb" jfrlor to 30 AMI 1956. Cocya im—ty Ottimn oa eaatlnvioua Mil«« duty la DO—rtf with 1»—rm aetlTltla*.

m vnUmn la tralalaf for KAWAf duty, total alUtaqr i>ri—il. •fflMr paraoaaal.

Mar VMk total aUltaty. *r >Mk offlaar ■—». Dlwetorata for aututltal »irlaaa

OfflM of 1 of 9Mfttoiy of Bo: 7 mSSm im

MILITARY QRA« aiRUOTUHB

The distribution of allltary personnel by grade is tabulated on the following page.

The numbers of officers in the grades of Major - Lt. Conmander and above are Halted by law, and there is an adainistrative limitation on the percent of officers to total military strength. Enlisted grades E-8 and E-9 were authorized by legislation enacted in 195Ö which places restric- tions on the numbers who may be advanced to these new grades.

The table on page 27 indicates the grade titles corresponding to the various enlisted pay grades. Grade titles were revised in Implementation of the new pay grade structure provided for in the 1958 amendments to the Career Compensation Act.

Dtpartamt of DtfmM R6.0

MTLITARY FKRSOQIEL OH ACTIVI DOTY BT ORADI ZM «RICH BBNTMO

31 Decoder 1966

i Total | Dipt Dtf Any | l»tjr

1 W^mmmm^m

Corpa Air Force

TOTAL 1.405.804 MM 879.681 88.698

m

908.777

Officer« - Total (ton of Angr - FlMt Ada

126.895 1 ULM Otnoral - Atalral *

^ 8 1 18

Lt. QoMnl - Viet MM 129 40 ! lg 6,4$

SSXi •■" 1|169 / 808 1 & \] 858 ^ Colonel - Captain i P»1^ %** i»??7 i 7«9 Lt. Colonel - Cr—■nilir 40,959 14,873 8,08 1,511 16,733 88,745 Major - Lt. Comlr 60,865 i 19,512 ^'S1 3,397 5'S3 Captain - Lieut 105,872 34,153 83,440 ^'^f lat Lieut • Lieut (JG) 63,084 18,105 15,870 8,481 86,568

2nd Lieut - Ensign 53,937 80,875 11,885 7,547 14,830 Chief Warrant Officer W-i» 3,980 1>57 TOO 181 1,642 Chief Uurrant Officer W-3 M*1 4,812

8,893 589 165 824 Chief Warrant Officer W-2 1 4,416 286

1,158 3

Warrant Officer W-l

pa6.3

1 h

i «

i 3

1 "S

I!

l

I

*l

I it II

t

I

II

I I ll

s

I

I«

i

r i

I

3 *

I

Is

i «

3

s 3

»

i ft

i

i

I

i! 13 si

I

!

i

i

K

«

3 3 *

Si

i

!

I

1*

i

«If

•I i i lii

8 ^

!

2 2 5 *i A 1 1 M M M M * I I M M

;i Üi 11 I«Is

Hi ilSl

mm I .IP

Si > -51 WSi

ill

n

DKPIflPBT OF MILITARY PKBSOHNFL

Substantial numbers of military personnel are stationed outside the United States.

Some 98U,000 military personnel have shore- based assignments outside the United States, and, in addition, 1^7,000 Naval personnel are assigned to fleet units and other afloat and mobile activities including 22,000 such personnel temporarily based ashore.

TT >».e.

MoUtVUMMMM

tmi o. t. «•rrltartM C«MtrlM

UMttM

J0MM19W JO JM» 19*9 JO MM 1990 JO MM 1991 JO MM 19» J0JM.199J

1,M0,»T

mm 3,17*,8M 3,(n»,60T 8:oU>9

t9,«8 883.*0

8.0Jk,OTJ

991 1 »

?*e:Jo5 1.008.989 1|0J8:J88

67,5819

»7, »»9

*'2!

i JO MM 199k

JO MM 1999

HIE «,930,379 »,139,fi8

1.886,805

1,713,910 1,633,579 1.96.007

ES 38,033

81,669

IB 1,6*1,838 1.989,108

(»IM 99*796 976,331

*

MAJOR UNITS

This tabulation shows changes In the number of our larger combat units and elements In recent years.

Not shown by these data Is the substantial Increase In firepower and In combat potential developed within each unit since the Korean War.

I i

h

I«

h a5 Je *

^ Ä»

If

s ̂

R-

R-

ft-* ••••*»•- | .1 SHI s ss - m «sas wu

>* l t- l N«»- *" i i^f & ^a

a*.H.-^ . ||£ ft aa SIR««

** 1 m

>H

^ «\ ^ IM 9«« o l

SB-*

no.i

K i

!

tfMTN^ CM«^ in I »' I 8R$ »

tfNUV^ GI^CJ» Q I R' §

CO Ov ■ • I CM CO ■ t- a* 5 m ^

sa• • • 'a ■ R

8S... ,* & ^

m §r&R ttl

m &** m Ov mr

it sp«» sei

! i ill;

[155,

I3 I

8

1^ (• *> h ' - . '3 '

ii t» pni til

s is

III

}i II

Is*

ll i i

I* N |N 11 "««a,

AGES OF MILITARY PERSONNEL

The essentially youthful nature of our military forces Is highlighted by the data on the opposite page.

Most enlisted volunteers enter active service during their late "teens" with about one-fourth (currently) signing up for a second tour of duty. Officers first enter active duty at ages about' four years older, and inductees (currently) at around 20 years of age. These first tour personnel make up about one-half of total forces and account for the low median 23.2 years of age on 30 June 1966.

On page 3^> the percentage of total male military personnel in each age group is shown.

■ 11* c w i:

? & KI

i i o

1 OHO

rnq ^ t" IA oo o>^ mew H O O O 9

ft ft ft ft -! H ocono -^IH H H 1-UftO 1

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EDUCATIONAL I£VEL OF MILITARY FERaOfflEL

The table on page 36 shows the percentages of officer and enlisted personnel who have completed various steps of formal high school and college training.

The military services provide the opportunity and encourage their personnel to continue academic study. There are after-hour study programs open to all, and also programs designed to give selected Individuals further education In connection with their military career development.

During the past ten years the proportion of officers who are college graduates, and the proportion of enlisted who are high school graduates, has Increased substantially (page 37). The changes are due mainly to greater selectivity In procurement and retention which have been dictated, to a great extent, by tech- nological change and the resulting higher technical skill requirements.

Department of Defense Fe$.u

ESTINAIED EDUCATIORAL LEVEL OF KLUTABY PERSOHHEL OM ACTIVE Vm 31 DECEMBER 1965 5/

JgjjBBilmtiy«^ercent2 Total

DcD Any Navy Marine COTPI

Air Force

COMCSSIONED OFFICERS

Graduated from College 72.3^ 76.1lt 75.0* 72.1* 67.7* Coq^leted 2 or aore year« College n.a 89.1 n.a. 8iv.l 81.9 Coqpleted sone College 90.9 9^.6 91.^ 91.7 87.7 Graduated fro» High School 99.7 99.9 99.5 99.6 99.7 Total CoBBiitlooed Officers 100.0- 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

HARR WT OFHC BBS

Graduated fro* College 3.8* 3.7* 0.7* 2.7* 7.6* Coapleted 2 or aore years College n.a. 22.1 n.a. 12.li 21.U Collated SOBS College UU.l 51.2 2k,6 33.7 3U.9 Graduated fro* High School 97.5 99.2 88.6 95.3 98.U Total Warrant Officers 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

BOJSTED

Graduated from College 1.3* 2.0* 1.0* 0.3* 1.1* Cosvleted 2 or aore years College 7.1 8." 5.0 2.0 8.2 Collated SOBS College L9-T 15.2 18.0 7.2 30.8 Graduated from High School 81.6 77.1 78.0 70.5 9^.2 Coapl. 2 or aore years High School n.a. 90.8 n.a. 88.^ n.a. Cos^leted sow High School 96.2 95.2 95.0 9^.9 99.0 Graduated fro« Grads School 98.5 98.5 97.0 98.7 99.7 Total toileted | 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

%/ Approodaation frca available service reports dated variously 8-31-65 through M 1-1-66, weighted by 31 December strengths to arrive at D6D totals.

Sources 1 Any officer data fron report "Civilian Education Level Any Depart- aent Officers as of Mld-oooth Noveatoer 1965" adjusted to include estimate for general officers. Any enlisted data from ssaqple survey for 8-31-1965. Havy officer data from tabulation as of I-I-1966, and enlisted data from sam- ple survey in Jan. 1966. Nsrine Corps data fron tabulations as of 12-31-1965. Air Force officer data fron GOR tabulation as of 12-31-1965» and enlisted data fron ssqpls survev as of 10-31-1965.


17 August 1966

PBS. 5

DtpartMBt of OtfHtM

BnNASD DUCAnOHAL UVKL Of VtajMSt FBecmiE. OM ACTIVE DUt/ SBUKTED OMSB 199-196; */

(CuailAtlw Pereant)

31 DJT 31 Dec 31 Iky 31 Dec 29 Feb I 31 Dee 31 Dec 31 Dae 1952 195U 1956 1958 I960 1 1962 1963 1965

TOXAL OfFiUIMB Oraduattd from C '-lag* U6.6K ^9.7* 52.2* 52.6* 53.8*1 61.6* 66.3* 69.0* Coaplatad Z or aor* yaara Collage 66.6 n.a. n.a. n.a. 7I».3 1 n.a. n.a. n.a. Coaplatad aoM Collega 76.2 78.7 80.9 8M 87.0 1 90.U 90.8 88.7 araduatad frea Rlgb School 95.6 96.U 97.2 97.6 98.6 1 99.1» 99.6 99.6 Total Officara 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

CoBBlaelooad orfleara Qraduatad trcm Collaga 55.5* 56.1* 57.2* 6U.6* 69.U* 72.3* Covlatad 2 or wan yaara Collage Data Data n.a. n.a. 78.0 n.a. n.a. n.a. CMBOetad (cma CcUaga 8U.5 88.2 90.0 1 92.7 93.1 90.9 Oraduatad fro» High School 96.3 98.6 99> 99.6 99.7 99.7 Total Comaitcnad Officara not not 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

Warrant Officara 1

Graduated fro» Collaga 2.5* 3.5* 3.7*1 U.U* U.l* 3.8* Collated 2 or aora yaara Collage avail- avail- n.a. n.a. 19.7 ; n.a. n.a. n.a. Co^latad aoaa Collaga 25.7 38.2 U2.6 1 U7.0 U6.5 kk.l Oraduated frca High School 80.8 83.5 87.7 ! 95.9 96.7 97.5 Total Warrant Officara able able 100.0 100.0 100.0 1100.0

1 100.0 100.0

HILISTH) ]j/ < 1 1

Graduated fron Collage 2.8* 3.2* 2.8* 1.9* 1.5* l.l»*l IM 1.3* Coqplatad 2 or aore yaara Collaga n.a. 7.9 6.7 6.1 6.1 I 5.8 5.7 T-1 , Collated aoaa Collage 12.7 13.3 12.3 12.3 13.5 ; 15.7 16.7 19.7 b/

81.6 1/ 96.2 y

Oraduated frca High School 52.6 5U.5 55.2 62.1 66.1 72.7 1 72.8 Collated aoaa High School 83.1» 81.8 86.3 91.2 92.1» 95.1 95.0 Oraduated from Grade School n.a. 9^.5 95.5 97.7 96.0 96.6 96.3 98.5 Total ftOlated 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

(Strengtha In Ibouaanda)

TOTAL OmCZRS Ccaalaalonad Offlcera Warrant Officara

EILISTE)

281

3,109

3Sk

2,811» 21

2fUi»9 21

2,233 20

2,159 17

2,323 16

2,329 16

2,507

a/ The percentage dlatrlbutlcni ahould be ccnalderad aa approxiaata. The eatlaatea were derived frca available Internal aarvlce reports approxloatlng the "aa of" dates and were weighted by the "as of date" aarvlee atrangtha to arrive at DoD totals. Saaple survey data «ere used for the Air Force and Any «hare census tabulations «are not available, and for Navy enlisted on 12-31-1965 to provide currant educational level data. The educational level definitions used by the services have varied slightly froa period to period, but In general the data reflect highest educational attain- ment, Including O.t.D. credits, with the major exception noted In b/, below.

b/ Prior to 1965 the only available Havy enlisted tabulatlona listed educational level at tine of entry Into aarlvca. A saqple survey aade In Oeceaber-January 1966 provided Navy enlisted data by current educational level for the first time. Since current levels are considerably hlcher than levels at entry Into aarvlce the data for 12-31-1965 are not directly co^arabla to data listed for earlier periods. Per co^aratlve purposes It la noted that DoD enlisted percentaeaa on 12-31-1965 computed on the seas basis aa for preceding periods would approximate 17.9' for completed aoae collaga, 76.0* for graduated froa high achool, and 95.7* for cosvlatad aoaa high aehool.


17 August 1966

KEUTATOf DEPBIDHfrS AND MARITAL STATUS

Military dependents outnumber our military personnel In total, and there Is vide variation In the average number of dependents per military person among the military services and between officers and enlisted personnel.

About 80 percent of officer personnel are married In contrast to a hi percent figure for enlisted personnel.

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WOMBN IN THE ARMED FORCB8

The military oedlcal services have enrolled nuraes for many years.

It Is now firmly established that there Is a need and place for other women — WACs, VAVBs, Women Marines and WAFs — as an effective adjunct of the supporting forces.

Their continued employment by the armed forces pro- vides a cadre for mobilisation when manpower would be at a premium.

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ENLigrED PROCUREMENT (l)

The table at the right shows enlisted gains by source during the first six months of FY 1967*

Ordinarily most enlisted requirements are met by volunteers for military service. Inductions have been relatively high this year due to the rapid build-up In military strength to support Southeast Asia operations'.

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1

ENLISTED PROCUREMENT (2)

The adjoining table shows for past fiscal years the same type of data as on the preceding page.

E

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mW MM i'Utl ^ä&gS fl'HM

* * * * » J k *> k • ■> li » * • » 4-Jk f* t^ m

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P i

SELECTIVE SERVICE

The numbers of enlisted personnel who were Inducted Into the armed forces through the Selective Service System under the provisions of the Selective Service Act of 1948 are identified In the four following pages.

The number called each month Is designed to maintain programmed strength after allowances have been made for projected enlistments, reenllstments and losses.

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Total IT 196k

rr i9•}*! 5.195 5,095 '•S

9',l5 H 6,66t

W.kH U.oes 17,(11 ij.wo

Is 5,1» '-,105 7,9M

I 17.905

lOt.kTT

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l»9.Hk

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110,515 »»,0* 101,975 206,617 »u,on »U.kjl »lk,5»7

'tig. LJ;K »53,«1J

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I 107 91 H »7

itr«s?Tin!rtrsir»!«jriBTTr«in5rT5nsn«rM^5r^sSi«tirm

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1 Jtlf 19M

m.m

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11.131 ■CM

U.1H U»,»f! -! -ii 4 »J8.H» i »3».rT ift

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10,000 10,000

10,830 10578

10,119 i.9,m S:S2 JlSiJT, ■ 1 ! ^ 7 »1 I

Mir

11,000 u'!)! I»,M •11.J08 »30.96» ■ • « 11,000 U,000 S:S u.cn U,UJ S:S 5:Si IT « ; $ m n

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TBUlDf 19» 6.000

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190, »7 190,857 » 7« (

IMCALHMHtO 8,000 !>? Ml 3 190.003 188,601 iS:Ä 1 60 < «■ 7,000 iSija 8,760 1 7 76 T Ä 7,000 "•A 3 191,8k» 1 %S 1 TT I 9,000 9.701 ^ » Ä 199,373 M 5 U 1» 9,000 9.k70 t 199,613

196,525 1 UMS» U

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6,000 ^ ^,093 1 W6

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TT"" 35,000 Un* J** 1 «.«M «.IM * ngnu. no 1951 . . • I VB l,WT Tariwr k| * 1 • 1 '''^ \ bM 1 '•»l 3,3» ■* 50,000 50,000 1 k9,5 19,907 ■DY »,000 »9,000 10,000 1 3»,5T8 X.«» 1 9*9^ 1 T05,1T6 ^S */ 5:2 •M 1

REENLigrMEWr RATES

Of enlisted personnel separated from active duty during a given period who are eligible to reenllst, what percentage actually reenllst? The measure which answers this question Is designated the "unadjusted reenllstment rate". This rate Is tabulated on the following page for FY 1950 and subsequent years.

Unadjusted reenllstment rates have improved considerably since the FY I95U low point. Some of the year to year variations in over-all rates are due to variations In the proportions of "First Term" and "Career" Regulars. Separate rates for these categories are listed on page 53« "First Termers" are those who have served an initial active duty tour as a Regular. "Career" Regulars are those who have served two or more tours of active duty.

Unadjusted reenllstment rates for "First Term" Regulars by the new standard DOD occupational groupings for Fiscal Years 1965 and 1966 are given in the table on page 5^.

51

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111966 !?:S 16.3 16.3 8.1*0 5,na 1U 1.36T l.» 18.6 H.5 2.000 1>»6 su - - ^ «l.k 18.6 Air Hat—

S:S SJ:I 6 S:t 10.79« 89.k 19.« (.no 21 i:S ».0 «1.3 i^S n

TOtfU. DoP

n 1966

*Pf 1965 n 1966

R1966

tkria» Con»

R1966

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R1966

Aitalal»ti»tl« ^•clkUsta

1 OUrki -mir

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«1,73« 16,118

6,206 5.35li

3,601

a,8n »»,999

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«9.0 «9.«

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36.1 ««.1

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59,913 55.7S«

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13.3 88.1

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88.0 19.3

81.8 17.«

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15.2 13.3

8>i.a 17.6

Same«

—SÜt.

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8,991. 7A91

3,195

2,61.1 2,351

10,051 U,W1

«

CASUALTIES

The table on the following page suanarizes the number of casualties incurred by U.S. forces In connection with the conflict in Viet-Nam in the past six years as the result of actions by hostile forces.

On page 57 there is a statistical suanary of principal wars in which the United States has participated, showing the number of U.S. military personnel serving on active duty during each war period and the casualties Incurred. "Battle deaths" and "wounds not mortal" are casualties resulting from enemy action, while "other deaths" represent the number of In-service deaths, world-wide, from disease and injuries not the result of enemy action during the indicated war period. Battle deaths consist of killed in action, died of wounds, and died while missing or captured.

P28.0

Departnent of Defense

NUMBER OF CASUALTIES INCURRED BY U.S. MELTEARY PERSONMEL IK CONNECTION WITH THE CONFLICT IN VIET-NAM AS TBE RESULT OF ACTIONS BY HOSTILE FORCES

1 January 1961 - 31 December 1966

Total By Calendar Year

1961 1962 1963 196U 1965 1966

1. Killed 5,W7 1 19 53 112 1,127 ^175

2. Wounded or Injured a. Died of wounds b. Nonfatal wounds

620 37,738 3

1 78

5 Uli

6 1,039

87 6,111*

321 30,093

3. Missing a. Died while missing b. Returned to control c. Current missing

532

376

10

XX

11 6 XX

20 2 XX

28 U

XX

15^ 12 XX

309 22 376

k, laptured or Interned a. Died while captured

or interned b. Returned to control c. Current captured or

interned

5 3

96 XX XX XX

1

XX

1 3

XX

3

96

5. Total Deaths (Sum of 1, 2a, 3a and k&) 6,6W» U 31 78 1U7 1,369 5,008


k January 1967

oriOT*iM •«nrlag

1 ■—■MM MM

1 llMto mm Mtlkttall/

BmlMttaMnr Mr total AIM

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total 78.718 k/ m 1

u U,9J0

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■wjr MyrlaM } ».«A5

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••si aait.097

3U

BOISD 1,710

131

•p^h^rto«. tto total

ItorlaM

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88,87$ 3.381

I 10 6

a.061

0 0 21

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total «iM£/ ntm

MJTia 1 63.U» is 390 80^.008 819 9.910 MWrMJMMr n total

NMrtoM

I6.m.t66 u,aeo,ooo V,x83,k66

669,1«

891.997

36,9)0 19,733

iüääA 670.jfc6

37,7Te 67,807

(89 JUM IJJO - 87 *Uor 19J3) i/

total urn Htm mnam Mr fore«

5.780.000

1,177,000 itak.ooo

1,889,000

«.689

m 1,800 9:861,

77,996 1,976

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rler to World Mur I u« taaoad upon laeavlota NoaHa la May «MM. OMiioltjr teto art eoanaod to id «iiiifloU fwart wd ttarofero «xclud« porocwwl eapturad or Mwtaf in oetlan »ho «vr« oub*«-

«utotlor W8—I to BlUtary eaatrol. U.8. Oaoot Ouurd data art «seluted. ^ AutborltaUvt otatlttlea for tha Confadarata rnraaa ara not aoolUkla. iattMtaa of tha aiHbn «hp aorvad raat« fMa 600,000 to 1,900,000. tha Final Rtport of tha rrovoat Mntal Otaonl, 1863-1866, todlortad 133,881 Ooafadanta daotha (TU,}* battla and 99,897 othar) taaad upoo incc^tltta ratxma. la addition, aa aattMtad 86,000-31,000 Confadarata poreooaal dlad la Itolaa prlaooa. Data ara for tka parted 1 Oaoahar IJkl tkroufb 31 ItaMNi 19^6 Khan hoaUUUaa wnra ofnelaUjr tanlnatad by Fraaldaotlal ProelMatioa, but fa« battla daotta or vouada aok aartal «ara loeurrad aftar tka Juaam aeeaptanoa of AlUad paaaa tana on lb Aufjat 19^9. «uabara tarvla« fir« 1 Baotar iskl - 31 A>*uat 19^9 «artt total • ll»,903,a3i Any • 10,1*80,000» »avy • 3.883,980» tad Nurlaa Oarpa • 999,693. toatatlva final data baatd 1900 lofonaftlon avallakU aa of 30 8apta*ar 199^, at «MM tlat 2b paraoaa «art atlll oaiTiad aa altalng la action. Mbar aarvln« ooran tbt ptrtod 81 April • 13 Amurt 1898, «kilt «tad tad «owdad data art for tht ptrled 1 My - 31 Ai«uot 1898. Aetlra keatlUtlaa eaaaad on 13 Ai«uat 1896, tat ratlfloaUona of tka trtaty of paaea «oro Mb wnta^ifl batvttn tka ttoltad ttatta tad Spain «rtU U April 1B99. laeludaa Air Barrtet. Battla dtatka aad «ouoda not aortal laeluda caavaltlaa auffand by Aaarlcan foraaa in aartktra Kuatia to 89 Au«uat 1919 aal la tlbarla to 1 April 1980. Otbar daatha oovar tka parlod 1 April 1917 • 31 OtcMbtr 1916. Tanlilltt Any Air foroaa. Battla daatfca aad wouada not aortal laeluda oaaualtlaa laawrad la Ootatar 19bl dua to keatlla action, tarlat Corpa data for Mold Mr II, tka •paalM-daarlaaB Mr aad prior «an npnaaat tot aiafttr of individ- uau «oundad, «btrtta all etkar data la tblt oolun rapraatot tot total nvbar (laeldaoct) of 1 lot kaeaa, but tttlaattt ranta froa iSb.OOO to 890,000. Aa rtporttd by tot 8—iMfWt of fanaioM la bit Aaaual Rtport for natal Ytar 1903.

(-) iaditato that lafanatlea la aot avoiiabla.

atatlttloal Btrvlett Contar Offlta of tmmm * MfMM

17 wmmm 1997

CIVILIAN PERSONMEL - TOTAL

Most of the civilian personnel of the Department of Defense are hired directly by the military departments, the Defense agencies, or the Office of the Secretary of Defense and Joint Chiefs of Staff Organization as employees of the United States Government, and are designated as direct hire civilians. Some foreign nationals are employed In this manner In overseas areas In addition to U. S. citizens.

In a few foreign countries, however, substantial numbers of foreign nationals supporting military activities are technically employees of the host government (or an agency of that government) and are assigned to work with U.S. Forces under contracts or agreements with that government on a reimbursable cost or other predetermined basis. These foreign nationals are designated as Indirect hire civilians.

Both categories of civilian personnel must be counted to provide a complete picture of the DOD civilian work force. Figures on the number of Indirect hire civilians, however, are unavailable prior to 31 January 1953«

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IP II

CIVILIAN PERSONNEL - DIRECT HIRE (l)

There have been vide fluctuations in the number of direct hire civilians employed by the Department of Defense in the past 2b years.

Beginning In January 1953* the definition of direct hire civilians was revised to Include approximately 100,000 native Koreans and Ryukyuans who had not been Included before that time. As a result, recent data on direct hire civilians are not strictly comparable with the older data.

These data comprise civilians paid from appropriated funds. They exclude civilian employees of military nonapproprlated fund agencies such as post exchanges and commissaries.

DaptrtMBt of Dafnw

DOTCT KOB OXVZUM —— 1938-1965

("Vota! pftU ««legrMt" M tipeeUA offleUlly to tta Civil Urrie» Ce

F30.3

lulon)

Total Dtpt, Of OaftoM

AiWi/ Air

fore» 5/

U.sy (•nluAlog)

OOMt OlMTd)

08D-JCS •nd Other Defenee

Actlvltlee

"Old" Swlti Jfl AIM I9S8 30 AIM 1939 30 AIM 19(0 30 AIM 19>a 30 lav. 19>»1

163>57 195,997 256,085

I

137,35* 329,019 *39,219

69,268

30 AIM 19li2 30 As» 19>»3 30 AIM 19Ml 30 An« 19i»5 31 Ailjrl9>»5

1,28»»,3W» 2,193,280 2,839,217 , 2,688,010 e/ 2,595,215

1,5*5,*57

l,88l,*95 «/ 1,8*3,299

*32,196 6*7,763

751,916 s/

30 AIM 19W 30 AIM 19^7 30 S«p. 19^7 30 AIM ISM 30 AIM 19>»9

1,416,285 859,1*2

^olSft 879I875

987 . 503 359,*a?

370,681» 368,935

,303

135,798 198,391 166,05*

*88,9B2

3*o',809 3*6,985 3*3,356

*9 968

1,530

28 Ftb. 1950 31 mr. 1950 30 AIM 1950 30 AIM 1951 30 AIM 1952

7W»,099 , 7'«I817 i/ 753,1*9

l,235,*98 1,337,095

309,*21 / 898,333 &

5*3,853 •/

il|9'5?6 26o|728 309,663

283,501»^ 893,1*3 893,3*7 *51586 *8l,386

1,737 1,755 1,750 2,166 2,253

31 AUy 1952 31 JM. 1953

1,339,*55 i/ 1,329,795

5*3,507 536,917

311,366 315,967 1/

*a8,3*8S/ 47*1668 "^

2,234 2,249

30 AIM 1953 30 ASM 195>» 30 AIM 1955 30 AIM 1956

1,1«6,391 1,332,068 1,808,898 1,186,580 1,119,^9

683,*81 yro,295

*3*,691

326,059 310,913 298,592 312.076 3*8,230

U7*,66B 448,87* 413,134 410,564 394)669

2,249 l!986 1,893 1,954 1,899

30 AIM 1957 30 AIM 1958 30 AIM 1959 30 AIM i960 30 AIM I96I

1,160,915

1,078,178 1,0»»7,120 l,0«ia,l»07

489,217

t» 390,Olj6 390,761

3U0,326 315,806 313,*66 307,**9 303,376

389,717 363,789 357,108 347,760 3*6,310

1,756 1,865 1,960

30 AIM 1962 30 AIM 1963 30 ABM 1961» 31 J«n. 1965 26 Feb. 1965

1,069,5*3 1,0*9,765 1,089,756 1,016,967 t/

393,8*9 375,690 3*9,558 360,767 , 360,572 £/

306,181 296,982 / 289,72* 1/ 891,03b 291,760

3*8,056 3*3,970 332'6I5 , 385,3861/ 385,6*9

21,457 33,123 37,796 39,776 39,687

30 AIM I965 30 June 1966

1,033,775 1,138,126

366,726 1*05,5**

291,500 306,915

333,871 ! 356,7**

42,278 68,983

7

1 Reflects cbangea in the reporting of certain forelcn nationale Mrrinc the Anqr and Air Force in W—M area« as directed by the ClTll Serrlce Coanlieion in Wcnmkm 195*« Data for 30 AIM 1947 and prior dates are ihr Dspartamt totals, the allocation of overseas personnel between Any and Air Itarce «as estlmted for 30 Sept. 1947 and 30 AIM 1948. World War n peak. Post World Vfcr XZ low. Korean Mr peak. Low between Korean War and Vlet-taa build-up. Directorate for Statistical Services

Office of Secretary of Defense 26 September I966

11

CIVILIAM PKRSOWiEL - DIRBCT HIRg (2)

It Is frequently useful to dlstlngulah 'between two broad groups of direct hire clvlllaas, namely, salaried personnel and vage board personnel. The dis- tinction Is baaed on method of salary or vage determination.

Salaried personnel consist primarily of employees occupying positions subject to the Classification Act of 19^9 as amended, plus those fev employees vhose compensation Is established by acts other than the Classification Act, by executive order or by administrative determination.

Wage board personnel consist of employees vhose compensation is determined by vage boards or similar administrative authority serving the ssae purpose, and is adjusted periodically in accordance vlth local prevailing vage rates.

In general, salaried personnel comprise technical, scientific, administrative, supervisory and clerical workers and for this reason are sometimes designated "vhite collar" employees. Wage board personnel, on the other hand, are usually craftsmen, production or maintenance workers and are therefore designated "blue collar" employees.

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TOTAL FEDEBAL GOVERNMENT AND DOD DIRECT HIRE CIVILIANS

The Department of Defense accounts for about k2 percent of all direct hire civilians in the Executive Branch of the Federal Government, This proportion has declined from 53 percent prevailing at the end of the Korean War.

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fi8

CIVILIAN PERSONNEL ACCESSIONS AND SEPARATIONS

The table on the opposite page shows the number of direct hire civilian personnel "gains" and "losses" in recent years.

During calendar year 1966, accessions averaged approximately 39»0OO per month and separations averaged 23|800 per month. Based on average strength, the monthly accessions rate was 3,1|3 percent and the monthly separations rate was 2,10 percent. These are equivalent to annual rates of about Ul percent and 25 percent, respectively.

Department of Defense P33.1

M3NTRLY ACCESSIONS AND SEPARATIONS OF DOD DIRECT HIRE CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES

World-Wide

1 Accessions i Separations 1 Number Rate j Number | Rate

Calendar Year Average 1955 2M58 1 2.09 25,917 2.19 1956 22,161 i 1.89 Zlfkfk 1.83 1957 lb,820 1 1.29 22,U36 1.95 1958 16,176 i IM 15,868 1 IM 1959 I iMsu 1.33 16,586 \ 1.55 I960 1^,105 1.35 15,362 i.vr 1961 17,5^5 1.68 15,^02 1 IM 1962 17,967 1.68 17,509 i 1.6U 1963 13,679 | 1.30 15,675 i iM 196^ 13^37 1.30 15,^38 1.50

1965 Average for First Six Months 16,510 1.62 lb,879 1.U6 Average for Second Six Months 25, > 7 2.1*3 20,960 2.00 1965 Calendar Year Average 21,029 2.03 17,919 1.73

1^66 January 25,015 2.36 19,302 1.82 February 2l*,089 2.26 15,070 IM March 31,307 2.90 15,702 iM April 30,163 2.76 I 16,518 1.51 May 29,017 2.62 18,677 1.69 June 5M36 5.20 31,809 2.83

Average for First Six Months 33,005 3.03 19,513 1.79

July kl,9lk 3.65 22,760 1.98 August 39,835 i 3.'* 29,989 i 2.58 September 35,997 1 3.10 j ^5,670 ! 3.93 October j 67,802» j 5.75 2b,372 i 2.07 November | 39,795 3.29 19,091 1.58 December 31,008 2.53 22,739 | 1.85

Average for Second Six Months ^,970 3.81 28,061 2.38

1966 Calendar Year Average 38,988 3.^3

f

23,787 2.10

* Includes 29,bb3 foreign nationals employed by the Arny In Southeast Asia.


8 March 1967

17

CIVILIAN GRADE STRUCTURE

The adjoining tables (6 paf.es) show the General Sched- ule grade distribution of Department of Defense full- time direct hire civilians subject to the Classification Act of 19^9 M amended for June 30 of each year from 1952 through 1966.

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