1.1 PersoNlel e/ 1 14 176 I ll 599 ll 039 2 la5 1525 9 432 1 881 22 I .., . . . . . . 51862 " --_ ,kr cm 22 ' 18 876 4. m?!AL (1+2+3) I.. 24 832 JO 575 28 071 3 036 3 815 10 659 2 659 91 2 070 484 62 0 Ni1 OS 112 !mít. . . Lot Appllcable. ,.. Not Available. ( ) Provisima1 Data. LCJ Reierenco Data (non-aaaltlve). l sea Ilotea. /... -59- Notes to table 1 (Totals may not agree with sums of components due to independent rounding.) Columns 6: Includes the Office of the Secretary of Defense. 9: Includes al1 outlays of the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, since reorganized into the Federal Eknergency Management Agency. 10: Includes al1 atomic energy defence-related outlays. Entries in row 2.1.3 are for raference only - they are not additive in columns 10 and 13. Row 3 is includsd in rows 1 and 2. Rows 1.1.2-3: Al1 military personnel compensation. The entry in column 7 ís military rttiremént pay. 2.2 : Outlays under official United States procurement appropriation accounts, except for their personnel compensation componrnt, are assigned in their entirety to the most applicable cells of the United Nations matrix. 2.2 : Marine Corps (column 5) is included in Navy construction. / .I. -6o- Part II In order to approximate the opportunity costs of using conscripts in the military sector, the following information is requested: (a) The average civilian wage rata that the conscripts would have been likely to obtain during the reporting year íf they had not been occupied in the military sector. Answsr : Not applicable, in the absence of conscription. IYIilitary compensation is designed to compete with civilian, If such an estimate is not available, respondents are requested to suggest 