SHIPMENTS OF DEFENSE-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES, 1977

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 60
• Document Creation Date: December 20, 2016
• Document Release Date: April 17, 2007
• Sequence Number: 3
• Publication Date: February 1, 1979
• Content Type: REPORT

Approved For Release 2007/04/17 C RDP84B00049R00100254002
0)
Current Shipments of
Industrial Defense-Oriented
Reports Industries, 1977
MA-175(77)-1
U.S. Department
of Commerce
BUREAU OF
THE CENSUS
N FILE DEPT F:: C~ C'? F F::
RELEASE INSTRUCTIONS APPLY
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Current Shipments of
Industrial Defense-Oriented
Reports Industries, 1977
MA-175(77)-1
U.S. Department of Commerce
Juanita M. Kreps, Secretary
Courtenay M. Slater,
Chief Economist
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Manuel D. Plotkin,
Director
84B00049R001002540003-2
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Juanita M. Kreps, Secretary
Courtenay M. Slater, Chief Economist
fj
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Manuel D. Plotkin, Director
Robert L. Hagan, Deputy Director
Shirley Kallek, Associate Director
for Economic Fields
Industry Division
Milton Eisen, Chief
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS-This report was prepared in the Industry
Division by Wayne McCaughey, Chief Special Projects Branch, reviewed
by Yvonne D. Baskerville (to August 1978) and Mary W. Jenkins
(from August 1978), assisted by Sandra Costigan under the direction of
John Wikoff, Assistant Division Chief for Current Programs. Electronic
computer programs were developed by Stephen Potemkin under the
direction of Jerry Bell and John Wasil. Special acknowledgment is given
to the many private firms and the Department of Defense which par-
ticipated in these surveys.
U.S. Bureau of the Census,
Shipments of Defense-Oriented Industries: 1977, MA-175(77)-1
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 1978.
For sale by the Subscriber Services Section (Publications), Bureau of the Census,
Washington, D.C. 20233, or any U.S. Department of Commerce district office.
Postage stamps not acceptable; currency submitted at sender's risk. Remittances
from foreign countries must be by international money order or by a draft on a
U.S. bank. Price 90 cents per copy.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Current Shipments of
Industrial Defense-Oriented
Reports Industries, 1977
Contents
Introduction ...........................................
1
TABLE 1 Value of Shipments of Defense-Oriented Industries-Summary Statistics by
Agency: 1977, 1976, and 1975 .............................
6
2 Total Employment, Value Added, Value of Shipments, and Government
Shipments, by Industry Groups for MA-175 Plants: 1977, 1976, and 1975
7
3 Total Employment, Value Added, Value of Shipments, and Government
Shipments, by Industry and Agency for MA-175 Plants: 1977 .........
8
4 Value of Shipments, Total Employment, and Government Shipments, by
Geographic Area, Industry Group and Customer Class for MA-175
Plants: 1977 .........................................
12
5 Total Employment, Value Added, Value of Shipments, and Government
Shipments, by Geographic Area and Agency for MA-175 Plants: 1977....
16
6 Number of Establishments Reporting in Defense-Oriented Industries, by
Industry and Range of Value of Government Shipments: 1977.........
24
7 Number of Establishments Reporting in Defense-Oriented Industries, by
Geographic Area and Range of Value of Government Shipments: 1977 ...
26
8 Employment, Costs, Value Added, and Value of Shipments, by Industry and
Geographic Area for Department of Defense Facilities: 1977 ..........
30
9 Employment, Costs, Value Added, and Value of Shipments, by Industry and
Geographic Area for Department of Defense Facilities: 1976 ..........
34
APPENDIX A Definitions of Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas ...............
A-1
B Limitations of the Data and Explanations of Terms .................
B-1
C Description of Survey Sample and Estimating Procedures .............
C-1
D Survey Forms and Instructions ...............................
D-1
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Introduction
The total value of all shipments by private manufacturing
firms in 94 defense-oriented industries was estimated at $345.4
billion in 1977, of which $48.3 billion or 14 percent was
accounted for by shipments to the Federal Government. The
largest agency in Federal procurement was the Department of
Defense (DOD) at $36.9 billion, followed by the Energy
Research and Development Administration (ERDA) (which was
changed to the Department of Energy in 1977) and the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) at $2.4 billion
and $2.3 billion, respectively. The "other agencies" category
(which includes agencies other than DOD, NASA, and ERDA;
situations where the specific agency is not known to the
manufacturer; and plants which have less than $1 million in
Federal shipments) was estimated at $6.6 billion in Federal
shipments. (See chart A of the text for a distribution by
agency.) Of the $48.3 billion Federal total, $36.3 billion were
prime shipments and $11.9 billion were done on indirect or
subsh ipments.
Total employment in all defense-oriented industries was
estimated to be 4.6 million of which 927,400, were engaged in
work related to Government expenditures for manufactured
products. Employment bya~,g~ncy was estimated to be 687,400
for DOD, 42,600 for NASiz'j46,300 for ERDA, and 151,100
for "other agencies."
Eight industries shipped more than $1 billion of their
products to the Federal Government, led by SIC 3721, Aircraft,
at $7,698.3 million; followed by SIC 3662, Radio and TV
Communication Equipment, $7,442.8 million; and SIC 3761,
Guided Missiles and Space Vehicles, $5,849.1 million. Other
major industries include SIC's 2819, 2911, 3724, 3728, and
3731 (see chart B of the text for their values and industry
titles).
There were 14 States which produced more than $1 billion in
Federal Government shipments. California led at $13,079.1
million, New York was second at $3,368.1 million, followed by
Connecticut, Texas, Missouri, Florida and Ohio at $2,890.1,
$2,813.7, $2,655.1, $2,139.6 and $2,108.2 million, respec-
tively. Rounding out the remaining States were Massachusetts,
Washington State, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Michigan, New Jersey,
and Indiana in that sequence. (See chart C of the text.) The Los
Angeles Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA) was the
largest SMSA in Federal Government shipments at $7,601.2
million. Second was St. Louis, Mo.-Illinois at $2,392.4 million,
and third was Nassau-Suffolk with $2,105.3 million. (Appendix
A contains definitions of the SMSA's.)
Federal Government shipments showed an increase of
approximately 10 percent from 1976, rising from $44.0 billion
in 1976 to $48.3 billion in 1977; however, Government-related
employment declined by 1 percent from 938,500 to 927,400.
These data are based on a survey conducted by the Bureau of
the Census on Form MA-175, "Report on Shipments to or
Receipts for Work Done for Federal Government Agencies and
Their Contractors and Suppliers in 1977." See appendix D for a
reproduction of the report form and the instructions. Appendix
B contains the qualifications to the data and an explanation of
the terms, while appendix C describes the survey sample and
estimating procedure. Note that the titles and headings of some
tables have been changed slightly from past years; however, the
content remains the same.
In addition to form MA-175 which collected information on
the amounts private industry shipped to the Federal Govern-
ment, tables 8 and 9 contain information on Department of
Defense-owned and -operated facilities. In 1977, total revenue
at these facilities amounted to $8.3 billion, an increase of. 4
percent from the 1976 level of $8.0 billion. Total employment
in 1977 was 234,200 which represented a decrease of 2 percent
from the 239,700 which were employed in 1976. These data are
based upon reports filed by the Department of Defense on
Form MA-171, "Department of Defense-Owned and -Operated
Establishments Primarily Engaged in Manufacturing and
Assembly and/or Research and Development." For 1977, there
were reports from 84 such installations, while in 1976 there were
85 installations.
Confidentiality of Data for Individual Companies-The
Bureau of the Census is prohibited by law from publishing any
statistics that disclose information reported by individual
companies. In suppressing figures to avoid disclosing infor-
mation of individual companies, geographic region and division
totals are given precedence over individual States, and States are
given precedence over Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas.
In tables showing industry detail, major industry group (two-
digit) totals take precedence over industry group (three-digit)
totals which, in turn, take precedence over individual (four-
digit) industries.
Abbreviations-The following abbreviations and symbols
occur frequently in the tables and footnotes.
- Represents zero.
(X) Not applicable.
(NA) Not available.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual
companies.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
DOD Department of Defense.
NASA National Aeronaustics and Space Administration
SMSA Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
SIC Standard Industrial Classification
ERDA Energy Research and Development Administration
Rounding of Data-For all tables (except tables 6 and 7) the
sum of the detailed figures may not add to the total because
of independent rounding of the figures comprising the totals.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Industry Classification-Establishments in these surveys are M3-1 Monthly Manufacturers' Shipments, In-
coded into industries and geographical areas based upon the ventories, and Orders
1972 Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system and the
1972 Geographical Reference Manual.
Dollar Adjustment-All dollar figures included in this publi-
cation are in current dollars, i.e., they have not been adjusted
for price change.
Related Reports-The Bureau of the Census also publishes
other reports on related products as follows:
Series Frequency Title
Subject Area Contact Telephone Number
Current Industrial
Report MQ-37D Odelle Thomas [phone]
M3-1 Report Ruth Runyan [phone]
MQ-37D Quarterly Backlog of Orders for Aerospace To order Census
Companies Bureau publications Daisy Williams [phone]
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
CHART A. FEDERAL SHIPMENTS BY GOVERNMENT AGENCY: 1977
Other
$6.6 billion
or
14%
NASA
$2.3 billion
or
5%
Defense DOD
$36.9 billion
76%
CHART B. EIGHT LEADING INDUSTRIES IN FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS: 1977 AND 1976
Federal Government
Shipments (Billions of
dollars) I
$3.3 $3.1
LEGEND
B 1976
1977
$1.9
-_, $1.7
ERDA
$2.4 billion
or
5%
$2.0 $2.0
3662 3721 3761 3731 3724 2911 2819 3728
Radio and Aircraft Guided Ship- Aircraft Petroleum Industrial Aircraft
T.V. Missiles Building Engines Refining Inorganic Equipment,
Communication and and and Chemicals n.e.c.
Equipment Space Vehicles Repairing Engine
Parts
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0 0 M 0
0 0
i+ +1
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 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Table 1. VALUE OF SHIPMENTS OF DEFENSE-ORIENTED INDUSTRIES?SUMMARY STATISTICS BY AGENCY: 1977, 1976, 1975
(Millions of dollars)
Item
1977
1976
1975
...........
345,384.0
319,277.6
287,219.6
MA-175, total .................................................................
.........
48,258.1
44,008.8
39,725.7
Government shipments, total ...................................................
...........
36,337.1
32,764.9
29,346.5
Prime contracts, total ....................................................
.
30,282.8
26,807.4
23,770.7
..
Department of Defense (DOD) .....................................................
..........................
A)
A
1,835.2
1,790.3
1,819.5
.............
S
National Aeronautics and Space Agency (N
....
DOE)
2,030.7
2,023.7
1,936.9
................
Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) (now
...................
2,188.4
2,143.5
1,819.5
Other agencies ..................................................
.................
11,921.0
11,243.8
10,378.6
Subcontracts, total ...................................................
..............
.
8,086.3
7,283.7
6,360.1
.
Agency known, total ..................................................
......
6,778.3
6,132.2
5,652.1
DOD ..........................................................................
............
509.6
494.8
174.9
NASA ...................................................................
405.4
370.4
281.2
ERDA (now DOE) .....................................................................
..
393.0
286.3
- 251.9
Other agencies ...................................................................
.
3,834.7
3,960.1
4,018.5
Agency not known, total .............................................................
397.1
1
1,219.5
1,157.3
DOD, NASA, or ERDA (now DOE) .......................................................
....
,
400.2
454.6
590.7
Other agencies .................................................................
Data from plants with less than $1 million federal shipments .......................
2,037.4
2,286.0
2,270.5
.........
297,125.9
275,269.0
247,493.9
Other than government shipments .................................................
'Represents value of shipments (Federal Government and private) of all establishments included on the mailing panel for the industries covered.
Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049Rnn1nn9_ nnn,z)
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 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 3. TOTAL EMPLOYMENT, VALUE ADDED, VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, AND
(EMPLOYMENT FIGURES IN THOUSANDS;
CODE
INDUSTRY
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
NUMBER
OF
VALUE ADDED
BY
TOTAL VALUE
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
EMPLOYEES
MANUFACTURE
OF SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
ALL INDUSTRIES, TOTAL ..................
4,612.3
153,805.5
345,384.0
927.4
48,258.1
653.0
36,337.1
28
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS............
123.9
7,021.6
16,247.1
33.7
1,853.3
28.1
1,638.1
2813
INDUSTRIAL GASES .............
~
6.4
79
3
540.0
969
2
3
1,043.4
6
866
8
0.3
25.3
23.8
571.2
1
(B)
21.8
1.6
1,435.3
2819
N,E.C ?
INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS,
.
,
.
469
2
.
,
5
193
3
(B)
,
12.1
(A)
7.4
2873
NITROGENOUS FERTILIZERS ................
10.7
.
1,
5
8
.
,
4
495
2
(A)
3.8
-
-
2874
PHOSPHATIC FERTILIZERS .................
13.1
4
14
.
66
4
377
.
,
648
2
8.0
242.4
6.2
193.8
2892
EXPLOSIVES .............................
.
.
.
29
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS ..............
108,7
15,360.3
86,058.6
1.9
1,888.1
1.4
1,700.9
2911
PETROLEUM REFINING ...........
97.4 97.4
14,486.3
83,609.7
1.9
1,881.0
1.4
1,700.9
2992
LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES...........
11.4
874.0
2,448.9
(A)
7.1
-
-
30
RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTICS PRODUCT
121.4
3,118.7
5,839,7
4.7
231.9
2.1
117.4
3041
RUBBER AND PLASTIC HOSE AND BELTING....
31.0
805.9
1,527.7
4
0.8
9
3
34.3
197
6
0.5
6
1
22.7
94.7
3069
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C......
90.4
2,312.8
,312.0
.
.
.
3293
GASKETS, PACKETS, AND SEALING DEVICES,...
25.0
550.6
952.5
0.9
30.2
(A)
4.0
33
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES .................
283.3
8,393.7
25,510.9
12.9
781.6
1.0
81.4
3324
STEEL INVESTMENT F.............
FOUNDRIES OUNDR
9.4
48
5
238.7
300
5
1
370.5
108
2
2
0.9
3.7
38.0
158.3
(A)
0.2
(A)
9.6
3325
3339
................
STEEL FOUNDRIES,
PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS, N.E.C.......
.
5.5
.
,
194.2
.
,
438.3
0.6
40.3
(A)
(A)
15
2
3351
COPPER ROLLING AND DRAWING .............
29.5
882.4
3,132.1
4
6
0.7
4
0
58.3
9
80
0.2
(A)
.
9.3
3353
ALUMINUM SHEET, PLATE, AND FOIL........
32.7
7
19
1,075.8
6
500
,43
,3
552
1
2
.
0.6
.
42.9
(A)
1.0
3354
3355
ALUMINUM EXTRUDED PRODUCTS.... .........
ALUMINUM ROLLING AND DRAWING, N.E.C....
.
3.9
,
206.3
.
,
784.7
(A)
11.2
(A)
0.3
3356
NONFERROUS ROLLING AND DRAWING, N.E.C..
15.1
544.1
1,804.3
1.6
144,9
(A)
4
3.0
36
6
3357
NONFERROUS WIRE DRAWING AND INSULATING.
56.4
1,963.6
6,023.4
1.4
5
2
93.4
98
9
0.
1
0
.
3.9
3361
ALUMINUM FOUNDRIES ...........
50.7 50.7
9
1,167.7
8
319
2,272.8
590
1
.
0
3
.
14.6
.
(A)
1.5
3369
NONFERROUS FOUNDRIES, N.E.C............
11.
.
.
.
34
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS ................
540.8
14,549.0
27,756.9
75.5
3,232.2
40.4
1,606.4
3441
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL,,.,,,,.....
82.9
1,480.6
4,103.7
3.4
169.8
379
3
0.9
2
3
61.8
136.3
3443
FABRICATED PLATE WORK (BOILER SHOPS)...
96.8
3,179.8
5,962.3
6.2
.
75
2
.
(A)
2.7
3451
SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS .................
AND WASHERS
P
ETS
30.7
49.2
737.2
486.6
1
1,306.0
2,721.9
2.1
2.3
.
95.8
0.4
17.1
3452
3462
.......
,
BOLTS, NUTS,
IV
IRON AND STEEL FORGINGS ................
STEEL
29.5
,
868.0
2,001.2
2.8
163.3
97
9
0.1
(A)
5.7
0
8
3463
FORGINGS ....................
NONFERROUS
7.7
7
9
297.1
219
2
553.6
417.9
3.2
2.8
.
1
124.2
2.7
.
120.9
3482
3483
SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION ..................
AMMUNITION, EXCEPT FOR SMALL ARMS,N.E.C
.
21.7
.
518.4
1,120.2
16.1
668.9
13.1
2
521.5
1
121
3484
SMALL ARMS .............................
17.2
7
21
535.5
478
1
758.0
675.7
3.1
16.5
159.8
506.9
2.
14.4
.
445.8
3489
ORDNANCE AND ACCESSORIES, N.E.C,,...,,.
ND PIPE FITTINGS
E
.
106.8
.
3,217.1
5,229.6
11.6
500.9
2.3
107.0
3494
3499
...............
VALV
S A
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
66.9
1,531.4
2,906.8
5.6
190.2
2.0
65.7
35
MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL .............
979.7
30,258.8
57,747.3
66.3
3,046.9
28.1
1,575.0
3511
TURBINES AND TURBINE GENERATOR SETS....
35.8
76
8
1,228.9
926.3
2
2,282.3
6,886.9
3.7
3.1
197.8
285.8
2.0
2.0
112.7
207.7
3519
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES, N.E.C.....
.
4
128
,
4
912.6
10,714.1
2.2
168.4
1.2
105.8
3531
3536
CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY .................
CRANES, AND MONORAILS..........
HOISTS
.
15.8
,
478.4
960.4
0.3
30.1
0.1
0
3
15.9
23
2
3537
,
INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS AND TRACTORS..,,,,.,,
23.1
53
9
747.7
462.7
1
1,477.2
418.4
2
0.6
4.8
34.8
165.3
.
2.9
.
85.8
3541
3542
MACHINE TOOLS, METAL CUTTING TYPES.....
MACHINES TOOLS, METAL FORMING TYPES,...
.
25.6
,
767.9
,
1,266.4
0.6
23.6
0.2
7
4.C
6
36
3561
PUMPS AND PUMPING EQUIPMENT............
62.2
2,039.9
3,645.7
2.5
2
3
131.5
0
89
0.
0.5
.
20.2
3562
BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS ...............
49.0
24
9
1,391.9
4
947
2,433.5
663.2
1
.
0.6
.
43.0
0.2
14.`
3563
3566
AIR AND GAS COMPRESSORS ................
SPEED CHANGERS, DRIVES, AND GEARS......
.
21.8
.
651.8
,
979.6
1.1
28.0
-
0
2
-
9
1
3568
POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT, N.E.C....
25.9
803.4
1,380.2
0.6
1
9
26.1
77
7
.
0.3
.
13.(
3569
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY, N.E.C....
38.1
1,256.5
2,127.3
.
16
1
.
0
786
10.9
618.2
3573
ELECTRONIC COMPUTING EQUIPMENT.........
ING AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES
C
A
155.7
27.6
5,160.0
053.4
1
9,717.5
1,895.8
.
?
4.6
.
211.1
4.4
198.5
3574
3579
,.,.
CAL
UL
T
OFFICE MACHINES, N.E.C .................
33.4
,
1,189.0
1,948.8
2.1
97.6
8
1.3
(A)
64.L
1.!
3592
CARBURETORS, PISTONS, RINGS, VALVES,...
29.0
793.3
1,259.0
0.3
7
18
12.
638
3
1.0
43.`.
3599
MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL, N.E.C....
152.7
2,447.7
4,691.0
.
.
36
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT......
1,200.7
34,497.3
57,358.9
233.4
9,809.4
142.5
6,321.0
3612
TRANSFORMERS .................
41.2 41.2
1,104.6
2,049.6
3.1
121.0
6
81
1.3
5
0
60.
21.
3613
SWITCHGEAR AND SWITCHBOARD APPARATUS...
59.0
1,752.7
2,866.8
2.3
.
0
9
.
4
3
162.
3621
MOTORS AND GENERATORS ..................
80.6
2,131.5
3,760.6
7.0
.
30
.
0
2
7
3622
INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS ....................
61.4
1,859.2
2,919.1
2.1
73.4
0
5
.
(A)
.
1
3643
CURRENT-CARRYING WIRING DEVICES,,......
43.6
1,057.4
1,781.3
1.1
.
3
.
3644
NONCURRENT-CARRYING WIRING DEVICES.....
29.8
812.9
1,919.4
0.2
10.2
-
42
3661
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH APPARATUS......
116.5
3,801.8
7,415.6
1.3
58.3
442
8
0.9
0
122
.
368.
5
3662
RADIO AND TV COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT...
293.9
8,570.8
12,941.9
170.9
.
71
.
,
7
3671
ELECTRON TUBES, RECEVING TYPE..........
3.9
106.0
161.3
0.7
24.6
0.5
0
1
.
1
5
3672
CATHODE RAY TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES.,,
72.2
1,971.4
2,854.7
0.3
11.2
.
4
.
156
3673
ELECTRON TUBES, TRANSMITTING...........
22.8
633.5
945.0
8.7
309.2
.1
5
3
.
208
3674
SEMICONDUCTORS AND RELATED DEVICES.....
101.1
3,068.9
4,582.8
12.7
536.0
.
.
3
3675
ELECTRONIC CAPACITORS ..................
26.1
434.0
686.9
1.8
48.5
0.1
.
2
3676
ELECTRONIC RESISTORS ...................
18.3
348.1
501.9
1.4
36.8
0.1
0
6
.
52.
3677
ELECTRONIC COILS AND TRANSFORMERS......
16.7
283.7
483.8
2.2
88.1
.
Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049Rnn1nn9nnnn'z0
9
1
4
2
3
2
2
6
2
6
2
4
8
1
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS, BY INDUSTRY AND AGENCY FOR MA-175 PLANTS? 1977--CONTINUED
VALUE FIGURES IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS)
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STAND
R
A
D
ERROR OF
SUBSHIPMENTS
TO DOD
TO NASA
TO ERDA
TO OTHER AGENCIES
ESTIMATE
(PERCENT)
CODE
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
FOR TOTAL
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
274.4
11,921.0
687.4
36,852.0
42.6
2,338.6
46.3
2,418.8
151.1
6,648.5
1
5.6
215.1
7.3
236.6
0.1
3.1
24.3
1,509.2
2.0
104.3
6
28
0.2
22.2
(B)
(H)
43
2813
3.5
(A)
135.8
4
7
0.2
12.3
(A)
(A)
24.3
1,509.0
0.8
49.8
1
2819
(A)
.
3.8
(A)
-
7.4
-
-
-
-
(A)
4.7
29
2873
1.8
48.6
7.0
216.9
(A)
(E)
(A)
(B)
(A)
(c)
3.8
(H)
52
11
2874
2892
0.5
187.2
1.4
1,393.4
(A)
(H)
(A)
(E)
0.5
481.9
15
29
0.5
(A)
180.1
7
1.4
1,393.4
(A)
(H)
(A)
(E)
0.5
474.8
15
2911
.1
-
-
-
(A)
7.1
44
2992
2.6
114.5
2.6
150.4
(A)
(B)
-
-
2.1
81.1
7
30
0.3
11.6
0.5
23.3
-
-
-
-
0.2
11.0
5
3041
2.4
102.9
2.1
127.1
(A)
(B)
-
-
1.8
70.2
9
3069
0.8
26.2
0.2
7.2
(A)
(B)
(A)
(B)
0.7
22.8
34
3293
11.9
700.2
4.5
242.3
(A)
2.7
0.6
40.3
7.8
496.3
4
33
0.9
38.0
0.1
6.6
(A)
(A)
-
-
0.8
31.4
11
3324
3.4
148.7
1.5
69.5
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
2.2
88.7
12
3325
0.6
40.2
(A)
3.3
(A)
(B)
0.5
36.2
(A)
0.6
1
3339
0.5
43.1
0.1
9.5
(A)
(B)
(A)
(E)
0.5
47.5
4
3351
0.4
71.6
0.2
36.4
(A)
(A)
-
0.2
44
5
2
3353
0.6
40.9
0.4
27.0
(A)
0.1
-
-
0.2
.
15.8
5
3354
(A)
10.9
(A)
5.3
(A)
(A)
-
-
(A)
5.8
1
3355
1.6
141.9
(A)
0.1
(A)
(A)
-
(A)
1.6
144.8
3
3356
1.1
56.7
0.8
41.0
(A)
(E)
(A)
(c)
0.6
50.5
13
3357
2.4
95.0
0.9
31.9
(A)
0.1
(A)
(E)
1.6
65.9
17
3361
0.3
13.1
0.3
11.6
(A)
0.6
(A)
1.5
(A)
0.9
3
3369
35.3
1,625.8
41.1
1,818.4
1.7
80.5
11.2
400.0
21.9
933.3
7
34
2.5
108.0
0.9
46.3
-
-
(A)
(A)
(F)
(K)
14
3441
3.9
243.0
1.7
127.5
0.2
10.9
2.3
134.0
2.0
106.9
6
3443
2.1
72.5
0.3
9.3
-
-
-
-
1.8
65.9
25
3451
1.9
78.7
0.9
34.4
(A)
0.2
-
-
1.4
61.2
5
3452
2.7
157.6
0.7
50.3
-
-
(A)
(F)
(K)
7
3462
3.2
197.1
1.9
144.7
0.1
6.8
(A)
1.6
1.1
44.8
6
3463
0.1
3.3
2.6
119.3
-
-
0.2
4.9
1
3482
3.0
147.4
14.8
601.1
0.9
44.3
(A)
0.7
0.4
22.8
2
3483
0.9
38.7
2.8
150.3
-
-
0.4
9.5
5
3484
2.1
61.2
7.5
242.0
(A)
(A)
8.5
251.4
(B)
(F)
6
3489
9.3
393.8
5.0
223.2
0.4
17.3
(A)
2.0
6.2
258
2
46
3494
3.6
124.5
2.0
70.0
(A)
0.9
0.2
10.2
3.4
.
109.1
14
3499
38.1
1,471.7
30.4
1,611.6
0.9
57.5
1.8
103.4
33.0
1,274.3
2
35
1.8
85.1
2.4
130.9
(A)
(B)
(B)
(H)
1.1
53
3
1
3511
1.1
78.1
2.6
257.8
-
-
(B)
(G)
(B)
.
(H)
1
3519
1.0
0.2
62.6
14.2
1.3
0.1
114.7
15
9
-
-
-
-
0.9
53.7
9
3531
0.3
11.6
0.3
.
23
5
-
-
-
-
-
(B)
(H)
56
3536
1.9
79.5
3.1
.
91.4
-
-
-
-
0.1
-
9.2
0.3
1.6
11.3
64
7
16
16
3537
3541
0.4
1.9
19.6
94.9
0.4
1.5
15.4
85.8
(A)
(A)
(A)
(G)
0.2
0
9
.
8.2
4
10
3542
1.8
68.8
0.7
24.3
(A)
(e)
(A)
(A)
.
1.6
0.0
64
4
12
7
3561
3562
0.4
28.5
0.4
25.8
(A)
(A)
(A)
(B)
0.2
.
16.9
16
3563
1.1
0.4
28.0
16.9
-
0.4
-
14.9
(A)
(A)
-
-
-
11
.
28.0
19
3566
1.6
64.6
0.6
29.8
(A)
0.5
-
-
-
0
.2
1.3
11.2
47
4
8
21
3568
3569
5.2
0
2
167.8
9.1
444.7
0.6
37.3
0.3
18.1
6.1
.
285.8
3
3573
.
0
8
12.2
4.5
201.2
(A)
0.5
(A)
0.2
0.1
9.2
1
3574
.
0
3
33.2
0.4
19.9
(A)
0.2
(A)
(B)
1.7
77.3
21
3579
.
17.7
11.3
594.8
0.1
2.5
5.1
110
5
(A)
0
3
(A)
18
3
-
-
0.2
7.7
12
3592
.
.
.
0.9
49.4
15.1
460.1
12
3599
90.9
3,487.9
181.2
7,857.8
7.9
309.0
2.3
72.5
41.9
1,570.0
1
36
1.8
1.8
60.1
60.5
1.7
0.7
51.0
21.2
(A)
(A)
(B)
(A)
(A)
(A)
3.5
(B)
1.3
6
66.4
17
3612
3.6
138.5
5.7
240.0
(A)
(B)
(A)
(E)
1.
2
1
60.0
59
4
13
9
3613
1.9
66.1
1.3
39.7
(A)
(A)
(A)
(E)
.
0.7
.
32.2
8
3621
3622
1.1
2
0
33.7
0.2
7.0
(A)
(A)
-
-
0.9
28.0
12
3643
.
0.4
10.2
16.1
-
0.9
-
41.1
-
(A)
(A)
-
02
.
10.2
19
3644
48.9
2,074.6
147.4
6,495.3
7.1
277.7
0.3
13.0
0
.4
16.1
17.1
656
8
1
1
3661
3662
0.2
0.2
7.0
6.0
0.6
0.1
22.5
5.1
(A)
(A)
-
-
(A)
.
2.1
1
3671
4.6
152.6
7.4
267.6
0.3
7.6
-
0.1
-
2.1
0.2
0.9
6.1
32
0
1
12
3672
3673
9.2
327.9
5.8
283.9
0.2
5.2
0.2
4.5
6.5
.
242
4
7
3674
1.7
45.2
0.1
4.0
(A)
(A)
-
-
1.7
.
44.5
10
3675
1.3
34.0
0.3
7.3
(A)
(C)
(A)
(A)
1.1
28.6
11
3676
1.6
36.0
0.9
63.6
-
-
-
-
1.3
24.4
67
3677
DP84B00049R001002540003-2
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 3. TOTAL EMPLOYMENT, VALUE ADDED, VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, AND
(EMPLOYMENT FIGURES IN THOUSANDS;
CODE
INDUSTRY
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
NUMBER
OF
VALUE ADDED
BY
TOTAL VALUE
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
EMPLOYEES
MANUFACTURE
OF SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
36
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT..CON.
3678
ELECTRONIC CONNECTORS ..................
15.4
406.6
615.9
2.8
96.6
0.6
19.4
88
9
3679
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS, N.E.C...........
80.5
1,914.7
3,600.1
9.5
303.4
2.4
0
9
.
38
8
3691
STORAGE BATTERIES ......................
25.8
1,336.9
1,948.6
1.6
7
80.0
2
.
0
3
.
16
1
3692
PRIMARY BATTERIES, DRY AND WET.........
11.3
383.2
729.7
0.
.6
3
4
4
.
8
0
.
37
5
3693
X-RAY APPARATUS AND TUBES ..............
13,7
467.4
764.8
1.0
,
4
.
2
,
9
7
3694
ENGINE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT............
51.1
1,757.2
3,245.7
1.1
56.3
8
0.
A
.
0
2
3699
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES N.E.C
15.8
294.8
583.4
0.9
.5
1
)
(
.
37
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT .................
771.2
23,898.4
43,427.4
447.7
25,356.5
378.4
21,977.8
3713
TRUCK AND BUS BODIES ...................
35.3
692.4
1,905.0
1.3
66.5
0.6
36.3
3715
TRUCK TRAILERS .........................
17.7
8
203
352.0
7
390
6
1,276.2
13
725
2
(A)
115.5
5.6
7,698.3
(A)
107.7
(A)
7,237.0
3721
3724
AIRCRAFT ...............................
AIRCRAFT ENGINES AND ENGINE PARTS......
.
98.9
,
.
3,429.8
,
.
6,765.4
47.7
3,690.2
34.5
3,029.6
3728
AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT, N.E.C ..............
87,7
2,536.0
4,262.5
43.6
2,000.1
19.6
932.7
3731
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING .............
173.7
3,669.0
6,345.0
96.3
3,323.5
91.9
3,147.9
3761
GUIDED MISSILES AND SPACE VEHICLES.....
105.3
4,125.8
6,054.2
100.5
5,849,1
90.1
5,354.1
3764
SPACE PROPULSION UNITS AND PARTS.......
18.8
613.3
920.0
17.6
866.4
13.3
1
651.4
688
8
3769
SPACE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT, N.E.C.........
18.3
691.0
1,046.0
15.2
887.7
1.6
.
3795
TANKS AND TANK COMPONENTS ..............
11.5
398.5
1,127.9
9.8
969.1
9.1
899.9
38
INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED PRODUCTS.........
420.9
14,779.0
23,073.7
38.3
1,556.3
19.6
871.4
3811
ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS,
45.5
1,167.2
1,827.7
11.5
425.0
5.5
211.1
3823
PROCESS CONTROL INSTRUMENTS............
41.2
1,029.0
1,600.2
1.1
42.5
0.6
21.3
3824
FLUID METERS AND COUNTING DEVICES......
C
9.7
1
67
299.0
8
1
763
493.1
828
2
7
(A)
7
9
3.1
371.7
-
5,3
-
222.3
3825
3829
ITY.....
INSTRUMENTS TO MEASURE ELECTRI
MEASURING AND CONTROLLING DEVICES,N.E.C
.
22.8
,
.
622.7
,
.
932.3
.
3.9
133.5
1.7
63.9
3832
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS AND LENSES.........
38.0
1,164.3
1,672.4
4.2
202.6
2,1
3
126.4
53
1
3842
SURGICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES.......
42,7
1,280.6
2,127.8
3.1
119.1
7
1.
0
2
.
10
3
3843
DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES..........
14.1
382.6
8
729.5
736
7
0.5
5
0
20.
3
10
,
3
0
.
6
0
3851
3861
OPHTHALMIC GOODS .......................
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES....
21.9
90.8
4
7,3
5,955.4
.
8,711.8
,
2.6
.
177.6
.
1.9
.
134.0
3873
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND WATCHCASES........
27.1
627.1
1,413.3
1.2
50.1
0.7
23.0
88
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES' ................
36.6
1,378.1
1,411.0
11.9
471.7
11.2
443.0
Note: In some instances, data are withheld to avoid disclosing the operations of individual companies. The data withheld are expressed in terms of the
symbols and ranges shown below. In all instances, where the data are less than .1, the symbol (A) is used.
(A) ....... Less than .1
(H) ....... .1 to .4
(C) ....... .5 to .9
(E)....... 1.0 to 1.9
(F) ....... 2.0 to 4.9
(G) ....... 5.0 to 9.9 (K) ....... 100.0 to 249.9
(H) ....... 10.0 to 24.9 (L) ....... 250.0 to 499.9
(I) ....... 25.0 to 49.9 (M) ....... 500.0 to 999.9
(J) ....... 50.0 to 99.9 (N) ....... 1,000.0 and over
- Represents zero. N.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
'Represents nonmanufacturing facilities of the manufacturing companies canvassed, in addition to selected nonprofit research corporations working on
defense contracts.
Approved For Release 2Q07/04/17 : CIA-RDP84Rnnn4QRnn1nfOr-nnnn'z_'7
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STANDARD
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
SUBSHIPMENTS
TO DOD
TO NASA
TO ERDA
TO OTHER AGENCIES
(PERCENT)
CODE
FOR TOTAL
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
2.2
77.2
1.4
42.9
(A)
(E)
(A)
(F)
1.3
49.3
13
3678
7.0
214.5
4.0
147.2
0.3
10.9
1.3
39.5
3.9
105.9
13
3679
0.7
41.2
1.1
46.0
(A)
(C)
(A)
(B)
0.5
32.6
26
3691
0.4
16.6
0.4
20.1
-
(A)
(F)
(8)
(H)
28
3692
0.2
6.8
0.5
18.6
(A)
(B)
-
(c)
(1)
15
3693
0.9
46.6
0.7
33.7
(A)
(E)
(A)
(E)
0.4
17.8
7
3694
0.9
16.5
-
-
-
-
-
-
0.9
18.5
42
3699
69.2
3,378.8
388.5
22,298.9
30.5
1,814.3
5.0
247.2
23.7
996.2
1
37
0.7
30.2
0.7
40.8
-
-
-
-
0.6
25.7
11
3713
(A)
5.6
(A)
4.3
-
-
(A)
1.4
1
3715
7.8
461.3
112.1
7,501.9
2.1
114.7
0.1
9.5
1.1
72.2
1
3721
13.2
660.7
45.0
3,578.2
0.5
33.8
0.3
15.6
2.0
62.5
1
3724
23.9
1,067.4
36.1
1,688.2
2.0
94.7
0.8
40.2
4.6
177.1
3
3728
4.4
175.6
85.3
2,899.2
(A)
(A)
0.9
30.5
10.1
393.8
3
3731
10.4
495.0
76.3
4,372.7
19.2
1,225.1
0.2
8.2
4.8
243.1
1
3761
4.3
215.0
12.4
598.2
5.0
255.9
0.2
7.8
0.1
4.6
2
3764
3.7
198.9
10.7
646.5
1.7
90.1
2.6
135.3
0.3
15.8
1
3769
0.7
69.2
9.8
969.1
-
-
-
-
(A)
(A)
2
3795
18.7
684.9
23.1
943.2
1.4
55.4
0.7
28.9
13.1
528.7
6
38
6.0
213.9
9.0
319.2
0.4
17.9
0.4
18.2
1.6
69,7
8
3811
0.5
21.2
0.3
11.7
(A)
(E)
(A)
(E)
0.8
28.2
10
3823
(A)
3.1
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
3.1
31
3824
4.4
149.4
5.5
233.7
0.2
9.1
(A)
2.1
4.0
126.9
16
3825
2.2
69.7
2.1
73.2
0.6
22.6
0.2
5.4
0.9
32.4
6
3829
2.0
76.1
2.4
110.2
(A)
(E)
(A)
(E)
1.7
89.6
26
3832
1.8
66.0
1.2
47.0
(A)
(F)
(A)
(B)
1.8
69.3
22
3842
0.3
10.4
(A)
1.8
-
-
-
-
0.5
18.8
19
3843
0.2
4.3
0.3
5.9
-
-
-
0.2
4.4
11
3851
0.7
43.7
1.4
98,7
(A)
0.4
(A)
0.4
1.2
78.2
4
3661
0.5
27.1
0.9
41.9
(A)
(A)
(A)
0.1
0.4
8.1
3
3873
0.7
28.7
7.1
292.2
0.1
(F)
(B)
(H)
4.3
159.5
1
88
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 4. VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, TOTAL EMPLOYMENT AND GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA, INDUSTRY GROUP
AND CUSTOMER CLASS FOR MA-175 PLANTS: 1977
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STANDARD
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
GEOGRAPHICAL AREA AND INDUSTRIAL GROUP
NUM
R
TOTAL
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
SUBSHIPMENTS
(PERCENT)
BE
OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
FOR TOTAL
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
UNITED STATES, TOTAL .....................
4,612.3
345,384.0
927.4
48,258.1
653.0
36,337.1
274.4
11,921.0
1
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS ..... ..................
460.5
30,243.3
34.2
1,649.8
22.9
1,189.8
11.3
460.0
6
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
410.4
20,357.5
172.2
7,501.1
122.9
5,410.4
49.3
2,090.7
1
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
357.0
14,432.4
40.1
1,454.4
12.0
554.2
28.0
900.4
5
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES.....................
532.9
32,773.3
340.2
20,991.8
276.8
17,893.6
63.3
3,098.3
1
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
255.5
10,444.7
144.6
5,752.4
133.4
5,257.1
11.2
495.4
2
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
315.0
18,066.3
33.0
1,356.1
17.1
779.0
15.9
577.1
7
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
105.9
5,007.4
5.3
200.2
2.5
92.4
2.8
107.8
7
OTHER MACHINERY .........S ..
519.3
27,504.0
32.1
397.1
1
5.3
385
2
26
9
7
1
011
10
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
,
.
.
,
.
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT ..............................
433.3
22,569.0
21.1
853.9
7.6
357.0
13.5
496
8
3
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
470.5
24,785.1
37.2
1,772.4
8.0
397.1
29.2
.
1,375.2
7
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
53.0
3,181.2
1.4
72.1
0.6
36.4
0.8
35.8
10
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
123.9
16,247.1
33.7
1,853.3
28.1
1,638.1
5.6
215.0
6
PETROLEUM REFINERIES ........
108.7
86,058.6
1.9
1,888.1
1.4
1,700.9
0.5
187.2
15
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
146.5
6,792.2
5.6
262.1
2.2
121.4
3.5
140.7
12
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
283.3
25,510.9
12.9
781.6
1.0
81.4
11.9
700.2
4
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES' ...............
36.6
1,411.0
11.9
471.7
11.2
443.0
0.7
28.7
1
EW ENGLAND, TOTAL ........................
457.7
22,797.8
119.1
5,328.3
84.2
3,945.9
35.0
1,382.4
1
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
52.6
2,775.2
4.0
130.0
1.3
74.2
2.8
55.8
10
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
36.4
1,708.8
19.0
837.2
15.4
668.7
3.5
168.5
1
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
36.1
1,325.1
7.8
228.6
2.2
69.4
5.6
159.2
12
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES ..:.................
63.3
3,557.9
35.1
2,007.3
26.3
1,614.0
8.8
393.3
1
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
51.8
2,063.4
34.1
1,268.8
30.6
1,139.9
3.6
128.9
1
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
42.3
2,385.4
5.2
232.2
2.7
132.2
2.5
100.0
7
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
18.7
957.8
0.8
41.7
0.4
16.3
0.3
25.4
5
OTHER MACHINERY.......:... ...
42.7
1,762.9
3.8
134.3
0.7
27.4
3.1
106.9
11
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT ..............................
39.2
1,854.7
3.0
145.3
1.S
90.7
1.5
56.4
15
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
30.7
1,471.5
2.1
125.1
0.2
9.4
2.0
115.7
14
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
1.1
57.9
(A)
0.5
-
-
(A)
0.5
95
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
(E)
(t)
(B)
(G)
(e)
(G)
(B)
(F)
21
PETROLEUM REFINERIES ....................
(C)
(K)
(A)
(a)
-
-
(A)
(B)
93
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
14.2
691.2
0.4
21.5
(A)
0.9
0.4
20.6
54
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
24.2
1,894.6
1.0
59.3
0.2
10.7
0.9
48.6
6
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES' ...............
(F)
(J)
(F)
(J)
(F)
(J)
(A)
(C)
1
IDDLE ATLANTIC, TOTAL ....................
777.7
53,621.9
129.2
6,123.2
80.6
4,188.9
48.6
1,934.3
2
TUPBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
65.4
4,028.8
4.2
200.7
2.0
97.4
2.2
103.3
13
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
79.8
3,600.5
43.4
1,926.7
30.4
1,374.0
13.0
552.7
2
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
80.9
4,029.5
10.2
331.0
2.3
106.9
7.9
224.2
21
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES....... .
45.6
2,547.1
35.6
2,015.9
30.9
1,792.6
4.7
223.3
2
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
26.0
1,103.7
6.5
317.8
5.5
274.3
1.0
43.5
12
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
109.5
8,210.9
6.4
308.8
4.0
212.5
2.3
96.3
7
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
31.7
1,437.4
1.2
44.2
0.5
19.3
0.8
24.9
6
OTHER MACHINERY .......:.................
(J)
(N)
(G)
(K)
(E)
(J)
(F)
(K)
15
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT................. .......
79.3
4,061.5
5.5
200.8
2.2
10011
3.3
100.7
9
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
63.0
3,250.3
6.1
293.6
1.3
71.0
4.9
222.6
15
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
7.2
472.1
(A)
(F)
-
-
(A)
(F)
5
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
19.4
2,191.1
1.5
56.6
0.2
13.7
1.3
42.8
28
PETROLEUM REFINERIES,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
15.1
8,632.4
0.4
63.6
0.1
59.8
0.3
3.9
6
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
16.7
708.9
1.2
39.0
0.2
4.9
1.0
34.0
27
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.,.....
49.8
4,868.9
1.2
71.5
(A)
4.7
1.2
66.8
7
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES; ...............
(G)
(K)
(c)
(H)
(A)
(F)
(c)
(H)
N
1
M
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 4. VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, TOTAL EMPLOYMENT AND GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA, INDUSTRY GROUP
AND CUSTOMER CLASS FOR MA-175 PLANTS: 1977--CONTINUED
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STANDARD
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
GEOGRAPHICAL AREA AND INDUSTRIAL GROUP
NUM
TOTAL
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
SUBSHIPMENTS
(PERCENT)
BER
OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
FOR TOTAL
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
EAST NORTH CENTRAL, TOTAL .................
1,181.0
84,282.3
90.1
5,373.3
50.5
3,380.7
39.6
1,992.6
1
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
141.3
10,356.1
6.4
303.8
4.6
206.3
1.8
97.6
5
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
61.6
3,725.2
6.6
287.1
5.7
249.9
0.9
37.2
8
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
104.5
3,945.9
1.0
51.0
0.3
30.5
0.7
20.5
49
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES .......S
53.0
3,012.2
27.4
1,478.3
16.0
902.6
11.4
575.7
2
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
18.2
1,227.1
7.5
646.0
6.9
584.2
0.6
61.9
1
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
63.6
2,483.9
5.8
205.6
3.2
127.4
2.6
78.2
7
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
17.8
844.3
1.0
36.3
0.7
27.9
0.3
8.3
9
OTHER MACHINERY .............
218.0
14,068.8
7.6
482.3
2.3
233.7
5.3
248.6
7
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT ................ ......
154.7
8,062.2
5.1
199.3
1.6
74.4
3.5
124.9
2
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
(K)
(N)
(G)
(L)
(E)
(J)
(G)
(L)
6
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
(H)
(M)
(C)
(I)
(C)
(I)
(B)
(G)
6
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
(H)
(N)
(G)
(M)
(G)
(M)
(B)
(H)
1
PETROLEUM REFINERIES ....................
16.8
14,685.1
0.1
138.6
(A)
76.1
(A)
62.5
1
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
58.6
2,788.3
2.6
147.9
1.5
93.2
1.1
54.7
5
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
93.7
7,482.8
5.0
285.6
0.5
28.1
4.5
257.5
1
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES' ...............
(B)
(H)
(A)
(A)
-
-
(A)
(A)
1
WEST NORTH CENTRAL, TOTAL .................
319.6
22,669.7
66.9
3,845.0
51.0
3,219.6
15.9
625.4
1
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
52.8
3,527.0
7.0
324.4
5.3
256.6
1.7
67.8
1
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .............
29.8
1,320.6
6.9
297.7
4.0
182.2
2.9
115.5
3
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
(H)
(L)
(E)
(H)
(B)
(F)
(C)
(H)
11
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES..: .................
55.3
3,611.7
29.5
2,353.0
28.4
2,287.9
1.1
65.1
1
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
19.6
678.3
14.8
488.9
12.2
406.3
2.6
82.6
1
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
9.5
468.7
0.6
24.0
0.5
17.8
0.2
6.2
B
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
3.1
94.6
1.1
32.1
-
-
1.1
32.1
79
OTHER MACHINERY .........................
36.3
1,498.9
2.2
62.1
0.2
8.5
2.0
53.6
36
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT......... .......
24.1
1,472.1
0.8
36.7
0.2
13.4
0.6
23.3
13
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
29.5
1,638.3
1.3
59.8
(A)
2.0
1.3
57.8
19
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
(G)
(L)
(B)
(G)
(A)
(A)
(B)
(G)
1
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
(F)
(M)
(A)
(F)
-
(A)
(F)
63
PETROLEUM REFINERIES ....................
7.3
4,997.4
(A)
61.8
(A)
38.4
(A)
23.4
29
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
10.2
468.8
0.3
8.4
0.3
8.4
86
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
(H)
(N)
(E)
(j)
(B)
(F)
(E)
(J)
5
SOUTH ATLANTIC, TOTAL .....................
418.5
26,319.9
105.8
5,258.4
84.9
4,452.1
20.9
806.3
2
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
25.4
1,558.4
1.4
63.6
0.9
44.7
0.5
18.9
5
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
60.0
2,792.8
24.0
943.8
15.0
603.1
9.0
340.7
2
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
-
23.9
872.0
6.5
296.8
4.6
238.0
1.9
58.8
12
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES..
33.2
2,878.5
19.9
1,982.2
17.8
1,854.7
2.2
127.6
1
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
42.1
1,351.1
28.4
897.8
28.1
887.4
0.3
10.4
2
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
12.7
730.6
1.8
49.7
0.4
24.2
1.4
25.5
25
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
10.6
393.2
0.9
28.9
0.7
18.0
0.3
10.9
24
OTHER MACHINERY .........................
24.8
1,318.1
1.7
50.7
0.3
11.1
1.5
39.6
20
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT ..............................
55.7
2,866.0
2.3
80.5
0.7
26.5
1.6
54.0
16
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
32.5
1,891.8
3.8
182.3
2.3
132.8
1.5
49.5
10
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
(G)
(L)
(A)
(B)
-
-
(A)
(B)
72
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
26.6
2,972.2
9.3
386.3
9.1
367.6
0.2
18.7
20
PETROLEUM REFINERIES ...............
(F)
(N)
(A)
(I)
(A)
(H)
(A)
(E)
3
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
(H)
(M)
(B)
(H)
(B)
(G)
(B)
(F)
31
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
25.6
3,196,0
0.4
48.0
(A)
4.0
0.4
44.0
6
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES' ...............
(H)
(M)
(F)
(K)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(F)
1
Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 4. VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, TOTAL EMPLOYMENT AND GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA, INDUSTRY GROUP
AND CUSTOMER CLASS FOR MA-175 PLANTS: 1977--CONTINUED
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STANDARD
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
GEOGRAPHICAL AREA AND INDUSTRIAL GROUP
TOTAL
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
SUBSHIPMENTS
(PERCENT)
NUMBER
FOR TOTAL
OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL, TOTAL .................
216.2
16,828.1
51.0
1,956.2
44.4
1,661.5
6.6
294.6
2
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
10.5
1,211.2
(A)
21.5
(A)
19.3
(B)
2.2
2
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
11.1
476.2
1.0
109.7
1.0
83.4
(A)
26.3
1
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
(F)
(K)
(C)
(I)
(C)
(H)
(A)
(E)
i
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES ....................
8.1
306.3
4.7
136.2
3.2
85.9
1.5
50.3
4
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
(I)
(N)
(I)
(M)
(I)
(M)
(B)
(H)
1
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
(F)
(K)
(A)
(E)
-
-
(A)
(E)
28
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
4.5
149.0
(A)
1.2
-
(A)
1.2
9
OTHER MACHINERY .........................
19.0
696.8
1.0
27.4
(A)
0.5
1.0
26.9
54
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT ................. ......?
26.5
1,264.2
0.2
9.7
(A)
2.5
0.1
7.2
2
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
29.0
1,519.1
1.1
53.2
0.7
35.2
0.4
18.0
24
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
4.8
273.6
0.2
11.5
-
-
0.2
11.5
59
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
(I)
(N)
(H)
(M)
(H)
(H)
(F)
(J)
PETROLEUM REFINERIES ....................
4.2
3,817.8
(A)
89.8
(A)
89.2
(A)
0.5
37
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
7.5
339.9
0.2
5.3
-
0.2
5.3
26
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
23.2
3,027.1
0.5
46.0
(A)
5.1
0.5
40.9
21
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL, TOTAL .................
351.9
54,338.1
61.3
3,342.0
46.2
2,674.7
15.1
667.3
4
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
24.3
1,355.0
4.8
218.1
4.7
212.9
0.1
5.2
7
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
43.3
2,594.1
16.0
644.2
11.2
452.4
4.8
191.8
8
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
16.3
644.2
1.2
48.2
(A)
1.6
1.2
46.6
2
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES ...........
(I)
(N)
(I)
(N)
(H)
(N)
(F)
(K)
1
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
26.8
1,027.8
5.4
166.9
5.3
156.5
0.2
10.4
1
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
8.8
536.3
0.7
21.7
0.3
8.8
0.4
12.9
23
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
(G)
(M)
(A)
(F)
(A)
(E)
(A)
(C)
1
OTHER MACHINERY ..........................
(I)
(N)
(F)
(J)
(A)
(C)
(F)
(J)
37
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT ..............................
(H)
(N)
(C)
(J)
(B)
(H)
(C)
(I)
30
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
50.6
2,224.1
0.8
35.8
0.1
7.1
0.7
28.7
28
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
(F)
(K)
(B)
(F)
(A)
(E)
(B)
(F)
1
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
20.8
4,702.6
1.0
38.3
0.1
8.1
0.9
30.2
60
PETROLEUM REFINERIES ....................
43.7
35,001.6
0.6
650.8
0.5
598.2
(A)
52.6
21
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
7.1
364.3
0.2
8.5
0.2
7.9
(A)
0.6
5
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
11.3
741.1
(A)
6.7
(A)
4.5
(A)
2.2
6
iOUNTAIN, TOTAL ...........................
140.7
10,735.8
30.1
1.640.7
18.2
1,095.6
11.9
545.1
2
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
20.3
1,595.7
1.2
114.9
1.1
108.5
(A)
6.5
4
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
13.0
661.9
6.0
223.2
3.9
138.7
2.2
84.5
2
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
16.1
476.7
1.9
65.3
0.2
8.3
1.6
57.0
8
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES ....................
(H)
(N)
(H)
(H)
(H)
(M)
(F)
(K)
1
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
1.2
46.8
0.2
10.8
(A)
4.3
0.1
6.4
1
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
(H)
(M)
(F)
(K)
(E)
(J)
(F)
(.1)
3
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
(C)
(H)
(A)
(B)
-
-
(A)
(B)
50
OTHER MACHINERY .........................
8.5
439.3
0.5
24.0
0.2
16.6
0.3
7.4
58
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT ........... .......
(E)
(I)
(A)
(B)
-
-
(A)
(B)
3
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
20.3
880.4
0.6
31.6
-
-
0.6
31.6
48
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
1.2
59.7
-
-
-
-
I
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
4.9
526.9
0.8
14.3
0.8
9.7
0.1
4.6
71
PETROLEUM REFINERIES ....................
4.6
2,933.9
0.1
74.7
0.1
70.8
(A)
4.0
40
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
7.1
317.8
(A)
1.8
(A)
1.8
1
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
5.9
517.2
(B)
(I)
(A)
(B)
(B)
(I)
1
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES ................
(A)
(F)
(A)
(F)
(A)
(F)
-
-
1
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 4. VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, TOTAL EMPLOYMENT AND GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS By GEOGRAPHIC AREA, INDUSTRY GROUP
AND CUSTOMER CLASS FOR MA-175 PLANTS: 1977--CONTINUED
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
S
ANDARD
T
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
GEOGRAPHICAL AREA AND INDUSTRIAL GROUP
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
SUBSHIPMENTS
(PERCENT)
NUMBER
TOTAL
FOR TOTAL
OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
PACIFIC, TOTAL ............................
748.9
53,790.1
273.8
15,390.9
193.1
11,717.9
80.7
3,672.9
2
TURBINES, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY,
MACHINE TOOLS AND COMPUTERS, AND
RELATED PRODUCTS .......................
67.8
3,835.7
5.1
272.7
3.0
169.9
2.1
102.8
11
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT .................
75.5
3,477.4
49.3
2,231.5
36.3
1,658.0
13.0.
573.5
1
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS AND ACCESSORIES...
61.6
2,534.5
10.1
382.7
1.8
70.7
8.2
312.0
6
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES.....................
216.5
13,594.0
145.9
8,742.3
120.4
7,485.1
25.5
1,257.2
1
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING AND ORDNANCE.
35.8
1,901.9
21.3
1,214.3
18.7
1,076.2
2.6
138.1
9
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICAL
MEASURING DEVICES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT .............
52.4
2,219.6
9.0
373.7
4.4
191.0
4.6
182.7
21
SURGICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT, OPTHALMIC
GOODS AND WATCHES AND WATCHCASES.......
(H)
(M)
(B)
(H)
(B)
(J)
(A)
(F)
22
OTHER MACHINERY .........................
60.8
2,061.3
7.9
313.1
0.6
32.0
7.2
281.1
17
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION AND INDUSTRIAL
APPARATUS; AND MISCELLANEOUS ELEC
EQUIPMENT ..............................
29.9
1,797.5
3.2
130.0
1.2
38.3
2.0
91.7
22
SELECTED FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS......
66.0
3,356.3
13.1
578.8
1.7
11.4
11.4
507.4
39
TRUCK BODIES AND TRUCK TRAILERS.........
6.9
374.6
(A)
2.1
-
-
(A)
2.1
70
SELECTED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS..
(F)
(M)
(C)
(H)
(8)
(F)
(C)
(H)
62
PETROLEUM REFINIERIES ...................
(H)
(N)
(C)
(M)
(C)
(M)
(A)
(I)
31
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
8.7
274.4
0.5
16.6
0.1
3.2
0.4
13.4
30
SELECTED PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES.......
31.9
2,431.5
3.2
173.7
0.2
21.5
3.1
152.1
15
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES' ...............
(G)
(K)
(F)
(K)
(F)
(K)
(B)
(F)
1
- Represents zero. N.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
'Represents nonmanufacturing facilities of the manufacturing companies canvassed, in addition to selected nonprofit research corporations working on defense contracts.
Approved For Release 7/04/17 : IA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 5. TOTAL EMPLOYMENT, VALUE ADDED, VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, AND
(EMPLOYMENT FIGURES IN THOUSANDS;
DIVISION
AND STANDARD
STATE
NUMBER
VALUE ADDED
TOTAL
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
,
,
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA
OF
BY
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
EMPLOYEES
MANUFACTURE
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
UNITED STATES, TOTAL ....................
4,612.3
153,805.5
345,384.0
927.4
48,258.1
653.0
36,337.1
NEW ENGLAND ...........................
457.7
12,757.6
22,797.8
119.1
5,328.3
84.2
3,945.9
MAINE .....................................
11.9
268.7
484.5
2.8
123.9
2.4
112.0
LEWISTON-AUBURN .........................
0.9
19.8
34.1
(A)
0.1
-
-
PORTLAND ................. ...........
3.1
64.0
109.2
(C)
(H)
(B)
(H)
NEW HAMPSHIRE .............................
27.4
746.5
1,171.9
5.6
187.1
3.1
106.4
MANCHESTER ..............................
4,0
73.4
119.3
1.1
32.1
0.2
7.0
NASHUA ..................................
5.6
150.9
235.3
(F)
(K)
(F)
(J
)
VERMONT ...................................
15.3
400.8
842.9
3.6
178.7
2.0
115.0
MASSACHUSETTS .............................
190.2
5,806.9
9,819.5
40.9
1,849.0
25.8
1,269.5
BOSTON ..................................
93.7
2,934.1
4,807.1
25.8
1,136.5
14.9
752.0
BROCKTON ................................
3.0
68.4
125.2
0.2
5.1
-
-
FALL RIVER, MASS.-R.1 ...................
2.9
75.2
133.5
(E)
(J)
(E)
(J)
FITCHBURG-LEOMINISTER ...................
3.4
83.1
144.2
0.5
24.3
(B)
(H)
LAWERENCE-HAVERHILL, MASS.-N.H..........
17.1
565.3
923.7
3.5
185.2
(F)
(K)
LOWELL, MASS.-N.H .......................
7.7
196.5
345.1
2.6
135.8
1.7
102.6
NEW BEDFORD .............................
4.4
113.3
221.0
0.9
40.2
0.8
39.3
PITTSFIELD ..............................
(G)
(K)
(K)
(F)
(K)
(F)
(K)
SPRINGFIELD, CHICOPEE-HOLYOKE, MASS.-
CONN ...................................
14.7
358.0
605.4
1.3
58.3
0.7
30.7
WORCESTER ...............................
6.8
186.1
395.9
0.8
67.0
(A)
0.2
RHODE ISLAND .......... .. ...
24.2
475.4
1,060.2
2.8
99.5
1.8
73.9
PROVIDENCE-PAWTUCKET-WARWICK, R.I.-MASS
28.9
619.9
1,493.3
1.2
42.9
0.3
15.4
CONNECTICUT ...............................
188.7
5,059.3
9,418.8
63.4
2,890.1
49.1
2,269.0
BRIDGEPORT ..............................
29.9
894.4
1,553.0
5.8
334.3
4.7
262.2
BRISTOL .................................
4.4
118.5
193.7
0.2
6.4
(A)
1.4
DANBURY .................................
7.4
229.6
404.5
1.1
69.6
0.9
63.5
HARTFORD ................................
49.8
1,580.6
2,713.8
17.5
928.8
12.2
735.5
MERIDEN ................................
1.0
21.0
41.2
(A)
4.6
(A)
3.7
NEW BRITAIN .............................
13.0
322.8
610.6
1.8
91.6
1.3
74.3
NEW HAVEN-WEST HAVEN ....................
12.5
100.3
677.8
2.2
138.7
1.8
124.4
NEW LONDON-GROTON-NORWICH, CONN.-R.I....
31.3
689.4
1,109.5
(1)
(M)
(I)
(M)
NORWALK .................................
5.7
213.7
308.5
1.6
82.7
1.3
66.5
STAMFORD ................................
8.0
204.8
351.6
1.2
60.0
0.9
48.3
WATERBURY ...............................
11.2
306.0
719.6
0.7
43.4
(A)
2.1
MIDDLE ATLANTIC .......................
777.7
26,706.0
53,621.9
129.2
6,123.2
80.6
4,188.9
NEW YORK ......................... ..........
337.9
13,034.0
22,533.9
68.8
3,368.1
47.3
2,524.7
ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY .................
(G)
(L)
(M)
(E)
(H)
(C)
(I
)
BINGHAMTON, N.Y.-PA .....................
26.4
746.6
1,731.4
- 8.1
368.0
5.3
, 234.0
BUFFALO .................................
23.3
825.8
1.897.5
1.6
80.8
0.5
32.1
ELMIRA ..................................
3.4
100.1
136.9
0.3
11.7
0.1
5.2
NASSAU-SUFFOLK ..........................
60.4
1,985.8
3,092.2
39.4
2,105.3
31.8
1,806.4
NEW YORK, N.Y.-N.J ......................
59.6
1,472.2
2,890.2
9.7
458.2
4.6
221.6
POUGHKEEPSIE ............................
(H)
(M)
(N)
(A)
(G)
(A)
(G)
ROCHESTER ...............................
85.8
5,220.1
6,917.9
(F)
(K)
(E)
(J)
SYRACUSE ................................
18.2
476.5
1,332.2
(F)
(K)
(E)
(J)
UTICA-ROME ..............................
12.4
385.0
699.6
3.3
129.7
(E)
(J)
NEW JERSEY ................................
164.3
4,856.8
11,658.9
28.4
1,240.4
14.2
707.7
ATLANTIC CITY ...........................
(B)
(F)
(G)
(A)
(G)
-
-
JERSEY CITY .............................
19.2
695.3
1,835.2
1.2
91.6
0.9
69.9
LONG BRANCH-ASBURY PARK .................
5.3
160.7
253.3
1.0
37.0
0.7
23.5
NEW BRUNSWICK-PERTH AMBOY, SAYREVILLE...
18.6
782.8
2,344.7
1.6
51.9
0.6
24.6
NEWARK ..................................
55.9
1,484.9
2,838.8
9.0
325.9
3.4
157.0
PATERSON-CLIFTON-PASSAIC ................
9.7
228.3
360.0
3.9
130.1
2.4
77.9
TRENTON .................................
7.7
213.1
438.3
1.4
79.9
0.8
46.5
VINELAND-MILLVILLE-BRIDGETON ............
1.9
41.4
71.2
(A)
0.7
-
-
PENNSYLVANIA ..............................
275.5
8,815.2
19,429.1
31.9
1,514.7
19.0
956.5
ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM-EASTON, PA.-N.J.....
15.2
674.0
1,529.9
0.6
54.7
0.3
32.2
ALTOONA .................................
2.8
100.6
154.9
(A)
3.4
(A)
2.9
ERIE ....................................
14.6
418.3
756.2
1.8
70.4
0.4
14.0
HARRISBURG ..............................
8.6
219.5
449.9
0.6.
26.8
0.2
7.9
JOHNSTOWN ...............................
2.0
47.7
96.0
-
-
-
-
LANCASTER ...............................
12.8
349.3
705.8
1.7
48.4
0.7
20.7
NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA ..................
9.2
240.1
465.1
1.8
81.6
1.4
66.2
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-N.J ...................
123.9
3,743.4
10,264.7
21.7
1,020.0
15.8
788.0
PITTSBURGH ..............................
42.1
1,552.4
2,729.2
2.2
135.0
0.8
43.8
READING .................................
7.9
256.3
503.6
0.2
9.6
-
-
WILLIAMSPORT ............................
3.2
104.0
216.7
0.3
12.6
(A)
0.6
YORK ....................................
11.9
407.3
821.5
3.3
198.7
2.6
160.5
EAST NORTH CENTRAL ....................
1,181.0
38,108.7
84,282.3
90.1
5,373.3
50.5
3,380.7
OHIO ......................................
306.7
9,972.4
21,133.2
34.6
2,108.2
20.9
1,393.5
AKRON ...................................
24.0
528.3
1,222.7
4.2
207.9
2.3
92.5
CANTON ..................................
17.3
589.2
1,571.7
0.8
54.9
0.3
21.1
CINCINNATI, OHIO-KY.-IND ................
46.8
1,343.7
2,170.1
8.6
483.6
7.1
397.2
CLEVELAND ...............................
69.0
2,329.1
4,202.0
7.0
303.1
2.4
93.8
COLUMBUS ................................
22.1
691.1
1,202.9
1.3
59.3
(C)
(I)
DAYTON .......... ....................
22.3
605.2
1,083.8
3.1
120.9
2.3
96.1
HAMILTON-MIDDLETOWN .....................
3.1
97.9
192.9
0.5
21.5
0.2
9.1
LIMA ....................................
12.9
430.2
1,705.6
0.9
60.7
0.3
30.0
LORAIN-ELYRIA ...........................
5.8
194.9
289.9
0.2
9.5
(A)
2.5
MANSFIELD ...............................
2.0
61.8
104.5
(A)
2..3
(A)
1.1
SPRINGFIELD .............................
4.7
119.2
225.7
0.6
32.2
0.2
15.7
TOLEDO, OHIO-MICH .......................
13.4
839.8
2,755.4
0.7
45.7
0.5
31.5
YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN .......................
8.9
291.0
682.7
0.8
51.3
(A)
0.5
INDIANA ...................................
183.4
5,610.7
13,248.9
19.4
1,022.8
11.9
636.0
ANDERSON ................................
15.4
643.6
1,071.6
(C)
(I)
(A)
(E)
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS, BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA AND AGENCY FOR MA-175 PLANTS( 1977
VALUE FIGURES IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS)
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STANDARD
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
SUBSHIPMENTS
TO DOD
TO NASA
TO ERDA
TO OTHER AGENCIES
(PERCENT)
FOR TOTAL
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
274.4
11,921.0
687.4
36,852.0
42.6
2,338.6
46.3
2,418.8
151.1
6,648.5
1
35.0
1,382.4
98.2
4,567.7
1.4
60.6
1.4
50.1
18.1
649.7
1
0.3
11.8
2.6
119.0
-
-
-
0.1
4.9
1
(A)
0.1
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.1
33
(G)
(G)
(c)
(H)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(E)
1
25
.
80.8
4.3
146.8
(A)
(E)
(A)
0.4
(E)
(F)
4
0
.8
25.2
0.8
25.0
(A)
0.7
(A)
(A)
0.2
6.4
3
(c)
(H)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(B)
(A)
(B)
(A)
(F)
1
1.6
63.6
3.4
170.8
(A)
(F)
-
-
(A)
(F)
2
15.2
579.5
29.6
1,460.1
0.3
13.9
0.3
12.0
10.7
363.0
2
10.9
384,5
16.8
8277
,
0.3
12.9
0.3
9.8
8.4
286.1
3
0.2
5.1
(A)
.4
0
-
-
-
0.2
4.8
62
(A)
(F)
(E)
(J)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(F)
1
(B)
(H)
(B)
(H)
-
-
-
-
(B)
(F)
9
(B)
(H)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(C)
-
(B)
(G)
4
0.8
33.1
2.0
121.4
-
-
-
-
0.5
14.4
1
(A)
0.9
0.8
39.4
(A)
0.9
2
(B)
(H)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(B)
(B)
(G)
1
0.6
27.6
1.0
46.3
(A)
(A)
0.3
11.9
17
(c)
(H)
(c)
(H)
(A)
(B)
(A)
(C)
(A)
(E)
1
1.0
25.6
1.9
80.6
(A)
(B)
-
0.8
18.7
8
1.0
27.5
0.4
22.4
(A)
(B)
(A)
1.4
0.8
18.9
18
14,4
621.1
56.2
2,590.4
0.9
42.4
1.0
37.7
5.3
219.6
1
1.1
72.1
5.1
280.6
0.1
6.6
-
-
0.6
47.2
7
0.1
5.0
(A)
0.8
-
-
0.1
5.6
1
0.2
6.1
0.9
59.0
(A)
(A)
-
0.2
10.5
2
5.4
193.4
14.8
833.8
0.7
29.5
(A)
2.7
2.0
62.9
3
(A)
0.9
(A)
3.7
(A)
0.9
26
0.6
17.3
(E)
(J)
(A)
(C)
(A)
(A)
0.5
16.6
7
0.3
14.2
2.0
130.8
(A)
1.1
(A)
0.2
0.1
6.6
2
(E)
(K)
(I)
(M)
(A)
(B)
(c)
(1)
(B)
(G)
2
0.3
16.3
1.3
61.7
(A)
(F)
(A)
(c)
0.3
18.3
B
0.3
11.7
(c)
(1)
(A)
(C)
-
0.3
12.5
3
0.7
41.3
0.2
22.2
(A)
(A)
(A)
0.1
0.5
21.1
19
48.6
1,934.3
98.8
4,872.4
4.8
220.3
3.1
137.6
22.5
892.9
2
21.5
843.4
57.6
2,935.9
1.4
66.2
0.6
30.8
9.2
335.2
2
(B)
(H)
(C)
(1)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(E)
(B)
(H)
8
2.8
134,0
7.2
331.4'
0.6
26.4
(A)
1.1
0.3
9.1
1
1.2
48.6
1.2
51.5
0.2
5.5
-
-
0.3
23.0
10
0.2
6.5
0.1
5.0
(A)
{p)
-
-
0.2
6.7
1
7.6
298.9
34.6
1,930.0
0.6
29.7
0.2
9.4
4.1
136.2
2
5.1
236.7
6.7
336.5
0.2
10.3
0.4
25.6
2.4
85.7
6
(A)
(F)
(A)
(E)
(A)
(E)
-
(A)
(G)
1
(C)
(I)
(E)
(K)
(A)
(B)
(A)
(8)
(C)
(I)
8
(F)
(J)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(c)
(e)
(H)
10
(E)
(J)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(E)
(A)
(B)
(8)
(H)
1
14,1
532.6
20.4
922.3
1.1
51.4
0.4
13.1
6.6
253.5
6
(A)
(G)
-
-
(A)
(G)
45
0.3
21.7
1.1
86.3
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
0.1
5.2
4
0.3
13.6
(c)
)
(I
(A)
(E)
(A)
1.6
1
1.1
27.3
0.9
19.9
(A)
(A)
(A)
(8)
0.8
31.8
41
5.6
168.8
5.7
223.1
(A)
3.2
(B)
3.2
3.0
96.4
9
1.6
52.1
(F)
(K)
(B)
(G)
(A)
(A)
(A)
2.6
3
0.5
33.4
0.4
24.2
0.4
24,8
-
-
0.5
30.9
9
(A)
0.7
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.7
1
12.9
558.2
20.8
1,014.2
2.3
102.7
2.1
93.7
6.7
304.1
5
0.3
22.6
0.5
32.2
-
(A)
-
-
0.1
22.5
18
(A)
0.6
(A)
2.9
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.6
4
1.4
56.4
1.4
48.6
(A)
(A)
0.4
21.8
25
0.5
18.9
0.3
17.6
(A)
(8)
(A)
(A)
0.3
9.0
2
-
-
1
0.9
27.7
(E)
(I)
(A)
(B)
(A)
(E)
0.5
15.3
7
0.5
15.4
18
.
780
.
(A)
(A)
(A)
0.5
(A)
3.0
20
6.0
231.9
.5
14
714
,3
2.4
108.0
0.3
13.0
4.6
184,7
4
1.5
91.2
0.9
59.2
-
-
0.6
40.7
0.7
35.1
19
0.2
9.6
(A)
1.3
-
-
0.2
8.4
42
0.3
11.9
0.3
11.5
(A)
(A)
-
-
(A)
0.9
3
0.8
38.2
2.5
162.3
-
-
0.2
8.4
0.6
28.0
1
39.6
1,992.6
60.6
3,538.2
0.8
46.0
5.8
655.5
22.9
1,133.7
1
13.8
714.7
23.2
1,191.8
0.3
18.0
5.3
628.2
5.8
270.2
1
1.9
115.4
3.7
189.7
(A)
0.3
0.1
4.7
0.3
13.2
3
0.5
33.9
0.6
44.1
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
0.2
10.8
5
1.5
86.4
(G)
(L)
(B)
(H)
(C)
(J)
(c)
(H)
1
4.6
209.3
5.1
229.5
(A)
1.1
(A)
2.8
1.8
69.7
7
(B)
(H)
(E)
(J)
-
-
-
-
(B)
(G)
6
0.8
24.8
1.1
59.2
(A)
0.9
1.6
45.9
0.4
14.9
21
0.3
12.5
(B)
(G)
(A)
(c)
-
-
0.2
11.5
3
0.5
30.7
(C)
(J)
-
-
(A)
4.0
1
0.2
7.1
0.2
7.4
(A)
(B)
-
(A)
1.7
41
(A)
1.2
(A)
1.6
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.7
1
0.4
16.5
0.3
19.6
-
-
-
-
0.3
12.6
26
0.2
14.1
0.6
40.2
(A)
0.3
(A)
0.9
(A)
4.3
2
0.8
50.8
0.2
12.9
-
-
-
-
0.7
38.5
7
7.5
386.8
14.0
751.2
0.2
9.3
(A)
1.4
5.2
261.0
2
(C)
(I)
(C)
(I)
(A)
(A)
-
-
(A)
(F)
23
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 5. TOTAL EMPLOYMENT, 'VALUE ADDED, VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, AND
(EMPLOYMENT FIGURES IN THOUSANDS;
AND STANDARD
DIVISION
STATE
NUMBER
VALUE ADDED
TOTAL
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
,
,
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA
OF
BY
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
EMPLOYEES
MANUFACTURE
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EAST NORTH CENTRAL--CONTINUED
INDIANA--CONTINUED
EVANSVILLE, IND.-KY .....................
8.1
253.6
1,037.7
0.2
12.3
(A)
0.8
FORT WAYNE .......... ..... ...
19.9
540.0
1,176.7
4.9
160.4
(F)
(K)
GARY-HAMMOND_EAST CHICAGO ...............
13.1
416.2
2,218.7
2.0
147.5
(8)
(I)
INDIANAPOLIS ............................
42.1
1,211.7
2,549.7
(F)
(J)
(F)
(J)
LAFAYETTE-WEST LAFAYETTE ................
4.2
109.3
286.5
0.2
14.2
(A)
(C)
MUNCIE ..................................
3.7
115.6
218.0
0.5
26.4
0.4
21.7
SOUTH BEND ..............................
8.9
267.6
490.7
2.1
109.8
0.5
27.5
TERRE HAUTE .............................
2.0
82.8
313.8
(A)
(B)
-
-
ILLINOIS ..................................
394.6
13,062.8
30,582.6
11.0
612.0
4.8
295.6
BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL ......................
1.4
34.3
82.9
(A)
(A)
-
-
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-RANTOUL ................
0.3
10.6
19.5
(A)
0.9
-
-
CHICAGO .................................
283.7
9,371.1
19,153.7
6.7
368.8
3.1
188.8
DAVENPORT-ROCK ISLAND-MOLINE, IOWA-ILL.
12.9
374.9
1,193.0
0.6
44.1
0.3
14.0
DECATUR .................................
7.5
336.7
802.0
(A)
6.4
(A)
5.9
PEORIA . ................ .............
(G)
(L)
(M)
(B)
(H)
(A)
(H)
ROCKFORD ................................
22.8
630.2
1,080.6
1.9
104.5
0.5
24.7
SPRINGFIELD .............................
1.2
34.5
48.6
(B)
3.1
(A)
1.6
MICHIGAN ..................................
158.1
5,219.8
11,018.0
17.0
1,240.7
9.2
842.7
ANN AR80R ...............................
13.9
532.8
966.5
0.1
5.4
(A)
2.8
BATTLE CREEK ............................
5.2
195.5
388.4
0.1
8.9
(A)
2.9
BAY CITY ................................
1.5
46.3
83.2
(A)
(F)
(A)
(C)
DETROIT .................................
66.6
2,494.2
5,516.7
9.1
786.4
5.4
567.2
FLINT ...........................
2.5
43.6
107.6
(A)
0.8
-
-
GRAND RAPIDS ............................
11.2
282.3
551.8
2.9
113.3
1.7
63.8
JACKSON .................................
4.6
132.4
290.8
0.6
45.2
0.4
36.8
KALAMAZOO-PORTAGE .......................
9.0
198.1
403.1
0.6
46.2
(B)
(H)
LANSING-EAST LANSING ....................
5.8
169.3
362.4
(A)
3.8
-
-
MUSKEGON-MUSKEGON HEIGHTS ...............
9.2
308.6
560.0
1.7
161.1
1.0
126.2
SAGINAW .................................
1.5
39.2
58.9
(A)
0.1
-
-
WISCONSIN ................................
138.2
4,243.0
8,299.6
8.1
389.6
3.7
212.9
APPLETON-OSHKOSH ........................
5.3
153.0
362.1
0.4
29.6
(B)
(H)
GREEN BAY ..............................
1.1
40.4
64.9
(A)
(C)
-
KENOSHA .................................
1.4
56.8
138.6
(A)
0.3
-
-
LA CROSSE ...............................
0.4
6.8
19.0
(B)
(G)
(A)
(E)
MADISON .................................
1.6
43.1
79.6
-
-
-
-
MILWAUKEE ...............................
80.7
2,490.9
4,412.1
5.5
224.0
2.1
94.6
RACINE ..................................
7.8
232.8
365.6
0.2
7.5
-
-
WEST NORTH CENTRAL ....................
319.6
10,054.4
22,669.7
66.9
3,845.0
51.0
3,219.6
MINNESOTA .................................
80.2
2,677.5
5,889.3
14.2
534.7
7.7
312.5
DULUTH-SUPERIOR, MINN-WISC ..............
0.8
39.4
394.4
(A)
3.0
(A)
1.2
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN.-WISC........
63.0
2,237.9
4,783.1
13.9
511.0
7.6
298.1
ROCHESTER ................ .............
5.8
121.9
288.6
(A)
(B)
-
-
ST. CLOUD ...............................
0.5
13.3
16.7
(A)
(A)
-
-
IOWA ......................................
64.4
1,858.9
4,197.9
7.3
298.9
4.9
186.8
CEDAR RAPIDS ............................
14.3
373.0
692.7
3.6
143.0
2.5
101.8
DES MOINES ..............................
1.5
31.3
69.7
0.2
6.0
(A)
1.2
DUBUQUE. .................
7.6
352.7
740.5
(Al
6.4
(A)
6.4
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-NEBR ...................
3.6
108.0
298.6
(A)
4.6
-
WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLS ....................
2.3
51.5
76.4
0.7
30.6
0.5
25.7
MISSOURI ..................................
94.2
3,014.7
6,471.0
37.2
2,655.1
33.3
2,471.5
COLUMBIA ................................
1.2
50.2
74.1
(A)
(A)
-
-
KANSAS CITY, MO.-KANSAS .................
23.3
695.6
1,899.9
8.0
298.5
7.4
274.9
ST. LOUIS, MO.-ILL ......................
70.4
2,541.4
7,448.9
28.7
2,392.4
25.8
2,221.6
SPRINGFIELD .............................
4.4
116.2
178.3
(A)
(A)
-
-
NORTH DAKOTA ..............................
2.6
197.8
567.8
0.3
29.1
(A)
12.8
FARGO-MOORHEAD, N.D.-MINN ...............
0.3
4.2
28.9
(A)
0.4
SOUTH DAKOTA ..............................
3.1
63.7
115.6
(A)
1.0
-
-
NEBRASKA ..................................
21.6
677.0
1,229.8
1.6
46.3
(A)
1.9
LINCOLN .................................
5.6
172.3
290.2
0.9
27.1
-
-
OMAHA ...................................
8.2
301.2
624.5
(A)
2.1
(A)
(A)
KANSAS ................................
53.5
1,564.8
4,198.3
6.3
279.8
5.1
234.1
TOPEKA ..................................
1.3
30.4
54.1
0.1
5.1
WICHITA .................................
32.3
1,024.3
2,372.8
(F)
(K)
(F)
(K)
SOUTH ATLANTIC .......................
418.5
12,768.0
26,319.9
105.7
5,258.4
84.9
4,452.1
DELAWARE ..................................
9.6
576.6
1,519.6
0.4
43.0
0.2
34.2
WILMINGTON, DEL.-N.J.-MD ................
7.9
401.0
1,262.1
0.5
50.6
0.2
38.9
MARYLAND ..................................
57.5
1,750.8
3,021.5
24.0
956.1
17.0
697.9
BALTIMORE ...............................
40.7
1,219.3
2,205.4
17.9
697.8
13.3
517.7
ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ......................
0.9
28.8
43.5
(A)
1.3
-
-
WASHINGTON, D.C.-MD.-VA .................
17.4
576.2
758.1
10.0
474.8
7.3
379.7
IRGINIA .................................
76.1
1,934.5
3,610.3
36.1
1,301.7
33.8
1,222.2
LYNCHBURG ...............................
7.2
260.2
526.7
(F)
(K)
(E)
(K)
NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON ....................
25.5
467.4
795.2
(H)
(H)
(H)
(M)
NORFOLK-VIRGINIA BEACH-PORTSMOUTH.......
5.$
107.3
202.0
1.4
42.7
1.4
40.7
PETERSBURG-COLONIAL HEIGHTS-HOPEWELL....
1.1
71.0
196.7
-
-
RICHMOND ................................
4.8
142.7
402.1
0.5
10.5
(A)
(A)
ROANOKE .................................
6.4
192.3
294.3
1.2
61.5
(E)
(J)
EST VIRGINIA .............................
15.4
472.7
1,624.5
1.0
64.6
0.4
18.5
CHARLESTON ..............................
2.5
91.0
230.9
-
-
-
-
Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R00I 002540003-2
D
V
W
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS, BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA AND AGENCY FOR MA-175 PLANTSI 1977--CONTINUED
VALUE FIGURES IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS)
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STANDARD
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
SUBSHIPMENTS
TO DOD
TO NASA
TO ERDA
TO OTHER AGENCIES
(PERCENT)
FOR TOTAL
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
0
2
11.6
(A)
5.5
-
(A)
(A)
(B)
(G)
15
.
(E)
(I)
(F)
(K)
(B)
(G)
-
-
(E)
(H)
11
(E)
(K)
(8)
(I)
-
-
-
-
(E)
(K)
4
(c)
(I)
(F)
(L)
(A)
(F)
(A)
(A)
(8)
(I)
2
0.2
13.3
(A)
0.8
-
-
-
-
0.2
13.4
1
(A)
4.7
(A)
3.3
-
-
(A)
1.3
0.4
21.9
3
1.6
82.3
2.1
108.3
-
(A)
-
-
(A)
1.5
1
(A)
(B)
(A)
(B)
8
6.2
316.4
5.7
302.2
0.3
18.3
0.3
18.5
4.8
273.1
2
(A)
(A)
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
(A)
(A)
0.9
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.9
43
3.6
180.0
2.8
150.8
(A)
3.8
0.1
6.4
3.8
207.9
5
0.3
30.1
0.5
19.8
(A)
0.3
-
-
0.2
24.0
1
(A)
0.6
(A)
1.6
-
-
-
-
(A)
4.8
2
(A)
(G)
(A)
(G)
(A)
(G)
1
1.5
79.8
1.4
73.7
0.3
14.3
0.2
12.0
0.1
4.5
1
(A)
1.6
(A)
2.5
(A)
0.2
(A)
(A)
(A)
0.4
2
7.7
397.9
12.5
1,038.9
(A)
(A)
(A)
(8)
4.4
201.6
4
(A)
2.6
(A)
0.3
-
-
-
-
0.1
5.1
26
0
1
6.0
0.1
8.0
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.9
5
.
(A)
(F)
(A)
(F)
-
-
_
-
(A)
(A)
1
8
3
219.2
6.5
662.2
(A)
(A)
-
-
2.6
124.2
5
.
(A)
0.8
-
-
(A)
0.8
57
12
.
49.4
(F)
(K)
(A)
(A)
-
-
(B)
(G)
19
0
.2
8.5
0.4
37.0
-
-
-
-
-
0.2
(B)
8.3
(G)
3
7
(C)
(I)
(c)
(1)
-
-
-
64
(A)
3.8
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
3.8
0.7
34.9
(E)
(K)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(B)
(C)
(1)
10
(A)
0.1
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.1
85
4
3
176.7
5.2
254.1
(A)
(B)
(B)
(G)
2.7
127.8
3
.
(A)
(G)
(B)
(I)
_
-
_
_
(A)
(C)
1
(A)
(c)
(A)
(C)
22
(A)
0.3
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.3
1
(B)
(G)
(B)
(G)
-
-
-
-
-
-
69
1
3.4
1295
.
3.3
121.6
(A)
(B)
(A)
(B)
2.2
101.8
2
0.2
7
.5
-
-
-
-
-
-
0.2
7.5
24
15.9
625.4
52.4
3,254.3
1.2
69.3
5.4
179.1
7.9
342.3
1
6.5
2222
.
10.2
366.0
(c)
(I)
(A)
(G)
3.3
134.7
4
(A)
1
.8
(A)
0.7
-
-
-
-
(A)
2.3
45
6.3
212.9
10.1
354.6
(C)
(I)
(A)
(G)
3.0
123.3
4
(A)
(B)
_
_
_
_
_
_
(A)
(8)
1
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
54
2.4
112.1
6.3
238.2
(A)
1.6
-
1.0
59.1
3
(E)
(I)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(C)
-
-
(B)
(G)
1
(B)
(F)
(B)
(G)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(E)
10
(A)
(A)
(A)
3.3
-
-
-
-
A)
3.1
1
(A)
4.6
A)
4.6
89
(B)
(F)
(C)
(i)
-
-
-
-
(8)
(F)
10
3.9
183.6
30.3
2,395.0
(B)
(I)
(G)
(K)
1.1
52.0
1
(A)
(A)
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
(A)
78
0.6
23.7
2.5
115.4
(A)
(A)
5.1
160.0
0.4
23.1
1
2.9
170.8
27.4
2,286.9
(B)
(I)
(B)
(H)
0.8
58.4
1
(A)
(A)
_
_
_
_
_
-
(A)
(A)
1
0.3
16.3
(A)
12.6
-
-
-
0.3
16.5
57
(A)
0.4
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.4
94
(A)
1.0
(A)
1.0
44
1.6
44.4
(B)
(F)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
1.5
43.4
56
(C)
(I)
_
_
-
-
-
(c)
(I)
91
(A)
2.0
(A)
1.1
-
-
-
-
(A)
1.0
27
1.2
45.7
(G)
(K)
(8)
(F)
-
-
(c)
(I)
5
0.1
5.1
-
-
0.1
5.1
96
(C)
(I)
(F)
(K)
(B)
(F)
-
-
(B)
(H)
5
20.9
806.3
73.0
3,937.3
3.4
153.7
10.1
453.6
19.2
713.8
2
0.2
8.8
0.1
27.5
(A)
2.1
(A)
0.3
0.2
13.1
8
0.3
11.8
0.2
33.5
(A)
(F)
(A)
(C)
0.2
13.4
7
7.0
258.2
17.4
719.1
0.3
15.6
0.4
14.0
5.9
207.4
2
4.6
180.2
13.1
510.3
0.1
5.9
0.3
12.5
4.3
169.2
3
(A)
1.3
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
1.3
68
2.7
95.1
8.0
419.5
(B)
(G)
(A)
(E)
1.9
47.3
4
2.3
79.5
27.4
978.7
(A)
(C)
(E)
(K)
6.9
219.1
2
(A)
(F)
(B)
(G)
(A)
(A)
(E)
(K)
(A)
(F)
1
(c)
(G)
(H)
(M)
-
-
-
-
(G)
(K)
1
(A)
2.0
(E)
(I)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(F)
0.5
10.4
(A)
1.0
-
-
-
-
0.5
9.4
6E
0.1
(G)
(E)
(J)
(A)
(c)
(A)
(8)
(B)
(G)
5!
0.6
46.1
0.4
18.6
(A)
0.5
-
-
0.6
45.6
1:
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 5. TOTAL EMPLOYMENT, VALUE ADDED, VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, AND
(EMPLOYMENT FIGURES IN THOUSANDS;
DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD
NUMBER
VALUE ADDED
TOTAL
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
OF
BY
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
EMPLOYEES
MANUFACTURE
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC--CONTINUED
WEST VIRGINIA--CONTINUED
HUNTINGTON-ASHLAND, W.VA.-KY.-OHIO...,,,
(F)
(K)
(N)
(B)
(I)
(A)
(H)
PARKERSBURG-MARIETTA, W.VA.-OHIO........
1.8
49.6
88.4
(A)
0.9
-
-
STEUBENVILLE-WEIRTON, W.VA.-OHIO........
1.0
35.7
253.3
(B)
(I)
-
-
WHEELING, W.VA.-OHIO ....................
1.5
25.4
65.3
(A)
(A)
-
-
NORTH CAROLINA ............................
74.7
2,623.8
4,722.3
3.0
112.2
1.5
59.8
ASHEVILLE ...............................
4.4
108.7
168.7
0.3
6.6
(A)
2.3
BURLINGTON ..............................
(H)
(H)
(M)
(C)
(I)
(C)
(I)
CHARLOTTE-GASTONIA ......................
6.0
203.9
411.2
0.3
8.3
-
-
FAYETTEVILLE .................... ...
(B)
(F)
(G)
(B)
(G)
(a)
(G)
GREENSBORO--WINSTON-SALEM--HIGH POINT...
15.4
551.3
1,140.4
0.2
12.3
0.1
8.2
RALEIGH-DURHAM ..........................
10.5
279.7
803.7
0.3
15.5
(A)
1.0
WILMINGTON ..............................
2.1
117.0
234.4
(A)
2.1
(A)
(A)
OUTH CAROLINA ............................
49.3
1,313.2
2,370.6
8.0
346.2
7.7
334.4
CHARLESTON ..............................
2.9
38.2
92.6
(C)
(I)
(C)
(I)
COLUMBIA ................................
5.7
172.3
325.6
(B)
(G)
(A)
(F)
GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG ..................
9.2
213.3
412.3
0.2
7.5
0.1
5.8
EORGIA ...................................
43.8
1,450.8
3,513.3
4.0
293.6
3.7
278.6
ALBANY ..................................
ATLANTA
0.5
11.9
58.3
(A)
0.2
-
-
................................
19.5
776.8
1,427.0
(F)
(L)
(F)
(L)
AUGUSTA, GA.-S.C .......................
(G)
(K)
(L)
(G)
(L)
(G)
(L)
COLUMBUS ................................
0.4
7.0
12.1
(A)
(E)
(A)
(E)
LORIDA ..................................
91.2
2,616.8
5,894.3
29.2
2,139.6
20.5
1,806.5
DAYTONA BEACH ...........................
1.3
40.9
59.4
1.0
48.9
0.2
7.5
FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD ...............
8.6
294.3
437.1
1.9
64.4
0.7
36.0
GAINESVILLE .............................
2.1
48.9
75.7
0.1
3.9
(A)
2.1
JACKSONVILLE ............................
5.4
108.5
194.3
0.5
15.2
0.3
10.5
LAKELAND-WINTER HAVEN ...................
3.6
136.1
648.7
(A)
0.8
-
-
MELBOURNE-TITUSVILLE-COCOA ..............
10.6
290.4
427.3
(G)
(L)
(F)
(K)
MIAMI ...................................
8.6
235.4
433.4
(A)
3.9
(A)
1.4
ORLANDO .................................
9.5
273.2
401.0
(F)
(K)
(F)
(K)
PENSACOLA ...............................
2.1
56.5
86.7
(A)
1.7
-
-
TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG ....................
19.0
538.1
1,110.7
7.0
227.9
4.7
153.5
WEST PALM BEACH-BOCA RATON ..............
11.3
399.7
1,555.4
(G)
(N)
(G)
(N)
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL ....................
216."2
6,721.2
16,828.1
51.0
1,956.2
44.4
1,661.5
ENTUCKY ..................................
45.1
1,603.2
4,033.8
3.0
283.4
2.5
254.8
LEXINGTON ...............................
8.8
522.1
861.7
(A)
0.6
-
-
LOUISVILLE, KY.-IND .....................
11.6
259.0
823.3
(E)
(J)
(E)
(J)
OWENSBORO ...............................
1.6
42.0
78.3
0.2
9.2
0.2
8.1
ENNESSEE ............. ..................
70.5
1,881.9
4,559.7
16.1
678.8
12.4
506.4
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.-GA ...................
8.7
195.9
462.5
0.5
14.2
0.4
7.2
KNOXVILLE........... ................
11.6
252.8
792.8
(G)
(K)
(F)
(K)
MEMPHIS, TENN.-ARK.-MISS ................
7.2
357.7
1,070.1
0.2
20.6
(A)
15.0
NASHVILLE-DAVIDSON ......................
8.2
176.3
376.3
0.6
24.8
(A)
1.3
CABANA ...................................
47.1
1,368.9
3,896.5
7.2
272.4
5.0
185.7
BIRMINGHAM ..............................
9.8
316.1
570.2
(E)
(I)
(E)
(I)
FLORENCE ................................
5.0
139.5
736.4
(A)
(F)
(A)
(A)
GADSDEN ................................
1.1
20.3
40.5
(B)
(H)
(B)
(H)
HUNTSVILLE ..............................
11.7
249.8
716.0
3.6
99.9
2.0
54.1
MOBILE..................................
5.8
263.1
677.3
(A)
(F)
(A)
(F)
MONTGOMERY ..............................
0.8
18.1
51.5
(A)
2.1
-
-
TUSCALOOSA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
0.9
53.9
376.4
(A)
40.1
(A)
39.6
ISSISSIPPI...............................
BILOXI-GULFPORT
53.5
1,867.2
4,338.1
24.7
721.6
24.5
714.6
.........................
JACKSON
0.4
19.1
31.9
-
-
-
-
.................................
3.7
80.7
235.3
0.2
10.4
0.2
8.3
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL ....................
351.9
14,287.1
54,338.1
61.3
3,342.0
46.2
2,674.7
RKANSAS..................................
FAYETTEVILLE-SPRINGDALE
.
34.5
925.7
2,146.5
1.5
47.5
0.4
14.4
..
..............
LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK...........
3.0
10.6
72.7
289.8
149.5
718.5
(A)
(A)
(A)
2.0
(A)
0.2
PINE BLUFF ..............................
0.8
13.0
48.7
(A)
(A)
-
-
UISIANA ................................
.
.
.
.
ALEXANDRIA
57.1
3,314.5
13,546.7
1.4
204,1
0,9
166.6
...........
.
.
.
............
BATON ROUGE
1.5
35.8
91.2
0.2
16.6
(A)
5.9
.............................
LAKE CHARLES
5.0
911.3
3,561.8
(A)
(I)
(A)
(I)
............................
NEW ORLEANS
4.4
508.4
2,944.1
(A)
(H)
(A)
(H)
.............................
SHREVEPORT
.
.
23.3
462.2
1,743.4
0.9
42.5
0.7
34.4
...............
.
............
12.7
304.8
1,187.0
0.2
55.6
(A)
41.9
LAHOMA ..................................
FORT SMITH
.
.
52.6
1,758.6
5,398.2
7.1
276.6
4.1
174.2
...............
.
............
OKLAHOMA CITY
.
2.1
d.1
89.6
140.4
(A)
(A)
....
TULSA .
.
.
16.0
455.3
1,100.0
1.4
33.1
0.3
7.1
.
.
..............................
22.1
840.9
2,028.6
3.5
138.5
1.9
71.7
XAS ....................................
ABILENE .
.
.
.
.
.
.
207.7
8.288.3
33,246.7
51.3
2,813.7
40.7
2,319.5
.
.
.....
.....
.
.
............
.
AMARILLO
.
1.2
27.1
558.1
0.2
151.2
0.2
148.2
.
...............
..............
.
AUSTIN ..
0.3
29.7
151.3
(A)
1.1
-
-
.
..............................
BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-ORANGE
1.9
56.9
77.6
1.2
42.8
1.0
35.1
.............
BROWNSVILLE-HARLINGEN-SAN BENITO
23.2
1,847.7
7,437,5
(B)
(J)
(A)
(J)
........
CORPUS CHRISTI
1.3
27.6
48.2
(A)
(A)
-
-
..........................
DALLAS-FORT WORTH .
.
.
.
2.7
227.8
2,877.9
(A)
132.6
(A)
129.5
.....
.
.
............
EL PASO .
.
81.7
2,612.3
4,343.9
37.0
1,802.3
29.0
1,456.3
.
..............................
GALVESTON-TEXAS CITY
.
.
.
1.5
299.7
816.0
(A)
22.3
(A)
4.2
...
.
.
...........
HOUSTON
4.6
403.9
3,493.1
(A)
58.7
(A)
57,9
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
42.9
1,282.3
9,381.6
1.1
90.3
0.1
42.4
S
G
E
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STANDARD
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
SUBSHIPMENTS
TO DOD
TO NASA
TO ERDA
TO OTHER AGENCIES
(PERCENT)
FOR TOTAL
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
(B)
(I)
(A)
(H)
-
-
-
-
(B)
(I)
1
(A)
0.9
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.9
14
(B)
(I)
(B)
(I)
(A)
(A)
-
(A)
19
15
.
52.4
1.8
60.5
(A)
0.3
(A)
0.4
1.2
51.0
8
0
.2
4.3
0.2
4.9
(A)
(A)
-
-
(A)
1.7
1
(A)
(E)
(C)
(1)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(B)
1
0.3
8.3
-
-
-
0.3
8.3
73
-
(B)
(G)
-
-
-
(A)
(E)
1
(A)
4.1
0.2
8.5
(A)
0.3
(A)
3.4
7
0.3
14.5
(A)
1.0
(A)
(A)
-
-
0.3
14.5
27
(A)
2.1
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
2.1
57
0.2
11.8
1.1
37.4
(A)
(A)
(G)
(L)
(B)
(H)
6
(A)
(B)
(C)
(I)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(B)
67
(A)
(F)
(A)
(F)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(F)
1
(A)
1.6
0.1
3.7
-
-
(A)
1.3
(A)
2.4
20
0.3
15.0
3.3
251.3
(A)
2.4
(A)
1.4
0.6
38.5
1
(A)
0.2
-
-
(A)
0.2
86
(0)
(G)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(F)
-
-
(H)
(I)
1
(A)
(E)
(A)
(E)
-
(A)
(G)
(L)
(A)
(E)
1
-
-
(A)
(A)
-
-
-
-
(A)
1.2
30
8.7
333.1
21.5
1,844.2
3.0
131.9
1.2
41.2
3.5
122.3
4
0.9
41.4
1.0
48.6
(A)
0.2
-
(A)
0.2
15
1.3
28.4
1.0
30.7
0.1
5.6
(A)
0.6
0.9
27.5
18
(A)
1.8
(A)
3.0
(A)
(A)
-
-
(A)
0.9
20
0.1
4.7
0.3
9.5
-
-
-
-
0.2
5.7
21
(A)
0.8
(A)
0.8
67
(E)
(J)
(F)
(K)
(F)
(J)
(A)
(A)
(C)
(I)
20
(A)
2.5
(A)
0.4
(A)
(A)
(A)
3.5
23
(E)
(I)
(F)
(K)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(C)
(C)
(H)
2
(A)
1.7
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
1.7
70
2.3
74.4
4.3
138.4
0.9
25.7
1.2
38.7
0.7
25.1
5
(B)
(1)
(G)
(N)
(A)
(F)
(A)
(E)
(B)
(H)
1
6.6
294.6
33.4
1,125.9
1.1
45.2
13.4
620.4
3.2
164.7
2
0.5
28.6
(B)
(I)
(A)
(A)
(F)
(K)
0.3
14.5
3
(A)
0.6
-
-
(A)
0.6
1
(C)
(H)
(E)
(J)
(A)
(A)
-
-
(B)
(H)
10
(A)
1.1
0.2
8.6
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.6
1
3.7
172.4
(F)
(K)
(A)
(F)
(H)
(L)
(E)
(J)
2
0.1
7.0
0.3
5.6
-
0.2
8.6
8
(C)
(I)
(A)
(F)
-
(A)
(F)
(K)
(B)
(H)
0.2
5.6
-
-
-
0.2
20.6
43
0.6
23.5
0.6
21.5
(A)
1.5
-
(A)
1.8
3
2.2
86.7
4.7
174.5
1.1
41.8
(A)
1.7
1.4
54.4
14
(0)
(H)
(E)
(1)
-
-
(A)
(E)
(B)
(H)
14
(A)
(F)
(A)
(F)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(C)
1
(B)
(H)
1
1.5
45.8
1.9
54.5
0.9
28.0
(A)
0.7
0.7
16.8
14
(A)
(E)
(A)
(F)
(A)
(B)
-
(A)
(E)
5
(A)
2.1
-
-
-
-
(A)
2.1
81
(A)
0.4
(A)
26.8
(A)
11.5
-
-
(A)
1.8
79
0.2
6.9
24.3
706.4
-
-
(A)
0.1
0.4
15.1
1
-
-
-
-
(A)
2.1
-
-
-
-
_
0.2
10.4
91
15.1
667.3
47.9
2,690.0
1.2
57.2
1.8
45.8
10.4
549.0
4
1.1
33.2
0.3
11.5
-
-
-
-
1.2
36.1
50
(A)
(A)
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
(A)
(A)
1.8
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
2.0
1
(A)
(A)
-
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
(A)
30
0.5
37.5
1.0
166.2
(A)
4.5
(A)
(A)
0.3
33.4
17
0.1
10.8
(A)
0.7
-
-
-
-
0.2
15.9
81
(A)
(F)
(A)
(I)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(E)
1
(A)
(H)
-
-
1
0.2
8.1
(C)
(I)
(A)
(F)
-
-
(A)
(C)
5
0.2
13.7
(A)
43.0
-
-
-
-
0.1
12.6
59
3.0
102.4
4.6
200.7
0.3
12.8
(A)
(A)
2.1
63.1
21
(A)
(A)
-
_
_
_
_
_
(A)
(A)
1
1.1
26.0
0.3
7.1
1.1
26.0
75
1.6
66.7
2.7
109.0
(B)
(H)
(A)
(A)
0.5
16.7
3
10.5
494.2
41.9
2,311.6
0.9
39.9
1.8
45.7
6.7
416.4
4
(A)
3.0
0.2
151.2
-
-
-
-
-
84
(A)
1.1
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
1.1
58
0.2
7.7
1.2
39.5
(A)
3.3
3
(B)
(H)
(e)
(H)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
(B)
(J)
5
(A)
(A)
-
(A)
(A)
61
(A)
3.1
(A)
129.1
-
-
-
(A)
3.5
22.
8.1
346.0
31.4
1,560.0
0.8
37.6
(A)
0.8
4.8
204.0
1
(A)
18.1
(A)
3.9
-
-
(A)
(A)
(A)
18.4
54
(A)
0.8
(A)
0.6
-
-
(A)
58.1
1
0.9
47.8
0.2
60.4
(A)
(B)
(A)
(A)
0.8
29.5
11
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE S. TOTAL EMPLOYMENT, VALUE ADDED, VALUE OF SHIPMENTS,_AND
(EMPLOYMENT FIGURES IN THOUSANDS;
DIVISION
AND STANDARD
STATE
NUMBER
V
TOTAL
TOTAL
PRIME SHIPMENTS
,
,
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
OF
ALUE ADDED
BY
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
EMPLOYEES
MANUFACTURE
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL--CONTINUED
TEXAS--CONTINUED
LUBBOCK .................................
6.0
138.9
295.9
4.2
185.4
4.2
185.3
ODESSA ..................................
1.8
59.0
100.1
(A)
0.2
-
-
SAN ANTONIO .............................
5.7
200.6
407.7
0.3
22.4
0.2
18.4
SHERMAN-DENISON .........................
1.4
70.2
115.9
(A)
(E)
(A)
(E)
TEXARKANA, TEXAS-ARK ....................
(E)
(H)
(1)
(E)
(I)
(E)
(1)
TYLER ...................................
0.6
30.9
209.6
0.4
3.1
-
-
WACO ....................................
(C)
(H)
(I)
(B)
(H)
(8)
(H)
WICHITA FALLS ...........................
1.4
30.9
61.2
(B)
3.5
-
-
MOUNTAIN ..............................
140.7
5,183.3
10,735.8
30.1
1,640.7
18.2
1,095.6
MONTANA ...................................
1.8
54.8
923.1
(A)
24.6
(A)
23.5
GREAT FALLS .............................
0.3
7.0
175.1
(A)
23.5
(A)
23.5
IDAHO .....................................
3.8
195.0
360.6
(A)
(B)
-
-
WYOMING ...................................
2.0
191.8
689.5
(8)
23.2
(A)
16.6
COLORADO.................................
45.4
1,752.4
3,496.4
7.4
400.3
5.3
311.6
COLORADO SPRINGS .......................
3.9
82.2
154.4
0.4
14.0
0.2
5.3
DENVER-BOULDER ..........................
34.1
1,341.3
2,685.2
6.5
364.8
(G)
(L)
PUEBLO ..................................
0.8
14.1
32.8
(A)
(A)
-
-
NEW MEXICO ................................
9.8
220.9
316.1
1.2
37.0
(A)
1.8
ALBUQUERQUE .............................
8.5
176.7
245.6
1.2
33.8
(A)
1.8
ARIZONA ..................................
57.1
2,045.3
3,129.2
14.5
762.7
9.9
559,1
PHOENIX .................................
48.6
1,796.7
2,621.0
9.7
472.5
5.4
277,6
TUCSON ..................................
(F)
(K)
(L)
(F)
(L)
(F)
(L)
UTAH ......................................
PROVO-OREM
19.5
682.3
1,745.4
6.6
368.7
3.0
183.0
.............................
SALT LAKE CITY-OGDEN ....................
1.1
14.0
31.0
537.9
43.1
1,463.5
(A)
3.7
1.8
211.4
1.2
87.1
NEVADA ....................................
1.3
40.8
75.5
(B)
(H)
-
-
LAS VEGAS ...............................
0.7
22.0
50.3
(B)
(H)
-
-
RENO ....................................
0.6
18.8
25.1
(A)
(C)
-
-
PACIFIC ...............................
748.9
27,219.3
53,790.1
273.8
15,390.9
193.1
11,717.9
WASHINGTON ................................
81,7
2,732,0
7,237.2
26.1
1,650.9
21.5
1,410.5
RICHLAND-KENNEWICK ......................
0.4
12,3
22.4
-
-
-
-
SEATTLE-EVERETT .........................
70.2
2,352.5
4,815.3
(I)
(N)
(H)
(N)
SPOKANE .................................
5.9
201.8
529.8
0.3
11.6
-
-
TACOMA ..................................
2.0
56.0
110.7
0.4
23.2
0.3
19.6
OREGON ....................................
31.8
921.3
1,668.5
,
5.7
241.8
2.6
103.4
PORTLAND, ORE.-WASH .....................
23.0
676.2
254.3
1
2.5
109.1
1.3
59.4
CALIFORNIA........ .........
632.7
22,507.7
42,195.7
241.2
13,079.1
168.7
9,828.3
ANAHEIM-SANTA ANA-GARDEN GROVE..........
92.8
2,921.3
4,446.6
35.5
1,601.7
22.2
1,026.0
BAKERSFIELD .............................
3.2
89.0
153.0
0.3
10.3
(A)
1.5
FRESNO .................. ...
1.6
44.2
131.9
(A)
4.0
-
-
LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACH .................
307.0
11,311.2
21,497.8
135.2
7,601.2
94.3
5,701.2
OXNARD-SIMI VALLEY-VENTURA ..............
7.7
228.4
363.6
2.8
132.6
1.3
65.5
RIVERSIDE-SAN BERNARDINO-ONTARIO........
10.9
312.9
652.1
- 2.1
112.2
1.3
80.1
SACRAMENTO ..............................
. 5.1
145.1
289.4
2.2
120.3
1.7
95.1
SALINAS-SEASIDE-MONTEREY ................
1.2
44.5
79.6
(A)
0.4
-
-
SAN DIEGO ...............................
45.4
1,411.5
,
2,413.3
,
15.7
710.5
9.8
483.8
SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND ...................
34.9
842.0
1
4
716.9
8.6
514.0
6.7
437.9
SAN JOSE................. ..............
107.2
3 580.9
5,753.2
35.9
2,091.3
30.1
1,821.4
SANTA BARBARA-SANTA MARIA-LOMPOC........
3.6
68.2
121.6
1.2
53.0
0.9
41.1
SANTA CRUZ ..............................
0.7
29.7
53.2
(A)
(A)
-
-
SANTA ROSA ..............................
2.7
100.4
156.6
0.5
31.7
(A)
2.8
STOCKTON ................................
2.6
84.5
222.8
0.3
8.8
-
-
VALLEJO-FAIRFIELD-NAPA ..................
0.6
36.0
520.3
(A)
56.6
(A)
53.0
ALASKA ....................................
0.9
755.2
1,672.3
(A)
(K)
(A)
(K)
HAWAII ....................................
1.6
303.1
1,016.4
(C)
(K)
(B)
(K)
HONOLULU ................................
1.6
303.1
1,016.4
(C)
(K)
(B)
(K)
Note: In some instances, data are withheld to avoid disclosing the operations of individual companies. The data withheld are expressed in term. of
the symbols and ranges shown below. In all instances, where the data are less than .1, the symbol (A) is used.
(A) ........ Lee. than .1
(B) ........ .1 to .4
(C) ........ . 5 to .9
(E) ........ 1.0 to 1.9
(F) ........ 2.0 to 4.9
(O) ........ 5.0 to 9.9
(H) ........ 10.0 to 24.9
(I) ........ 25.0 to 49.9
(J) ........ 50.0 to 99.9
(K) ........ 100.0 to 249.9
(L) ........ 250.0 to 499.9
(M) ........ 500.0 to 999.9
(N) ........ 1,000.0 and over
- Represent. zero.
'Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas in more than one state are listed only one time, under their principal state. This total includes the
activities in all states for that SMSA. See appendix A for a definition of the SMSA's.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS
STANDARD
ERROR OF
ESTIMATE
SUBSHIPMENTS
TO DOD
TO NASA
TO ERDA
TO OTHER AGENCIES
(PERCENT)
FOR TOTAL
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
EMPLOYEES
SHIPMENTS
SHIPMENTS
(A)
18)
4.2
185.3
-
(Al
(B)
24
(Al
0,2
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.2
86
0.1
4,0
(Al
12.9
-
-
-
(Al
0.2
9.5
18
-
(Al
(El
-
-
-
-
(A)
I
-
-
(El
(I)
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
0.4
3.1
(A)
2,4
-
-
-
-
0.3
0.7
33
(Al
(El
(B)
(H)
(A)
(F)
-
-
(A)
(A)
1
(El
3.5
-
-
-
-
(8)
3.5
80
12.0
545.1
21.6
1,210.2
3.1
159.4
0.6
24.5
4.9
246.5
2
(A)
1.1
(A)
23.5
-
-
-
-
(A)
1.1
87
-
(A)
23.5
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
91
(A)
(B)
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
(B)
1
(B)
6.7
(A)
16.1
-
-
-
-
(B)
7.1
62
2.1
88.7
4,3
234.8
(E)
(J)
(A)
(F)
1,6
85.9
3
0.3
8,7
0,3
9.3
(A)
0.4
(A)
(Al
0,1
4.3
23
(El
(J)
(F)
(K)
(E)
(J)
(Al
(F)
(E)
(J1
3
(A)
(Al
-
-
-
-
-
-
(Al
(A)
9
1,2
35.2
0,8
25.2
(Al
IE)
(B)
(G)
(B)
4.4
16
1.1
32.0
0,8
25.2
(Al
(E)
(B)
(G1
IA)
1.2
16
4.6
203.6
11.8
648.3
0.7
32.8
0.3
12.2
1.7
69.4
2
4.3
194.8
7.3
363.4
0.7
31,8
0.2
11.2
1.5
66.0
2
(B)
(B)
(F)
(L)
(A)
(El
(A)
(E)
(B)
(F)
1
3.6
185.7
4.6
262.3
0.9
50.0
(Al
1.8
1.0
54.5
6
(Al
1,8
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
1.8
70
2.5
124.3
2.9
171.3
(A)
0.3
(A)
1.8
0.7
37.9
9
(B)
(H1
-
-
-
-
-
(B)
fH)
1
f8)
1H)
-
-
-
-
-
-
(B)
(H)
1
(A)
(C)
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
(C)
1
80.7
3,672.9
201.5
11,655.8
25.5
1,526.9
4.8
252.2
41.9
1,955.9
2
4.6
240.4
22.5
1,439.0
0.6
38.4
(A)
1.2
3.0
172.3
2
1
4.1
219.0
22.2
1,407.8
0.6
38.4
(A)
1.2
2.3
116.3
1
0.3
11.6
-
-
-
-
-
0.3
11.6
93
(A)
3.7
0.2
11.5
-
-
-
0.2
11.7
12
3.1
138.3
3.7
137.0
(A)
3.6
0.5
36.4
1.4
64.7
5
1.2
49.7
1.2
50.0
(A)
3.2
(A)
0.2
1.2
55.7
6
72.5
3,250.8
175.0
9,739.6
24.9
1,484.9
4.3
214.6
37.0
1,639.9
2
13.2
575.7
25.1
1,151.5
2.0
92.5
0.6
32.2
7.8
325.4
14
0.3
8.8
0.2
6.2
(A)
1.8
-
-
(A)
2.3
36
(A)
4.0
-
-
-
-
-
(A)
4.0
81
40.9
1,900.0
95.2
5,420.9
18.9
1,189.5
3.2
160.7
17.9
830,0
2
1.5
67.1
2.0
97.0
0.4
23.0
(A)
0.5
0.4
12.1
7
0.8
32.1
1.6
99.1
(A)
1.4
-
-
0.4
11.6
10
0.5
25.1
1.8
104.5
0.3
13.0
(A)
0.3
(A)
2.4
1
(Al
0.4
-
-
-
-
(A)
0.4
44
5.9
226.6
11.5
519.9
1.4
73.4
(A)
3.0
2.7
114.2
7
1.9
76.0
6.0
396.0
(A)
2.0
0.2
6.1
2.4
110.0
18
5.8
269.9
30.2
1,804.1
1.3
77.5
0.2
11.3
4.1
198.4
1
0.3
11.9
0.9
41.4
0.2
9.4
-
-
(A)
2.3
13
(A)
(A)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(A)
30
0.5
28.9
0.4
17.4
(A)
0.5
(A)
0.7
0.1
13.1
39
0.3
8.8
-
-
-
-
0.3
8.8
55
(A)
3.6
(A)
53.0
-
-
(A)
3.6
6
(E)
(A)
(K)
-
-
-
-
(A)
(I)
97
(Cl
(
I1
(B)
(K)
-
-
-
-
(C)
(I)
27
(C)
:Il
(B)
(K)
-
-
-
(C)
(I)
27
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 6. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTING IN DEFENSE--ORIENTED INDUSTRIES, BY INDUSTRY AND RANGE OF VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTSI 1977
O
N
R
TOTAL
NUMBER
ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTING GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS OF--
C
DE
I
DUST
Y
OF ESTAB-
OVER $100
$50 TO $100
$25 TO $49
$5 TO $24
$1 TO $4
UNDER $1
NONE
LISHMENTS
MILLION
MILLION
MILLION
MILLION
MILLION
MILLION
ALL INDUSTRIES, TOTAL ..................
6,275
90
78
112
450
626
2,550
2,369
28
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS............
199
5
3
1
7
11
63
109
2813
INDUSTRIAL GASES .......................
23
-
-
-
-
1
9
13
2819
INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS, N.E.C..
100
5
1
4
4
38
48
2873
NITROGENOUS FERTILIZERS ................
23
-
-
-
1
1
4
18
2874
PHOSPHATIC FERTILIZERS .................
31
-
-
-
1
-
8
23
2892
EXPLOSIVES .............................
22
-
2
1
2
6
4
7
29
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS ..............
176
1
6
8
32
20
43
66
2911
PETROLEUM REFINING .....................
151
1
6
8
32
20
33
51
2992
LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES...........
25
-
-
-
-
-
10
15
S0
RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTICS PRODUCT
225
2
5
13
108
97
5041
RUBBER AND PLASTIC HOSE AND BELTING....
35
-
1
2
21
11
5069
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, N.E.C......
190
-
2
4
11
87
86
5293
GASKETS, PACKETS, AND SEALING DEVICES....
48
-
3
27
18
33
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES .................
546
-
1
4
26
55
213
247
324
STEEL INVESTMENT FOUNDRIES .............
21
-
-
-
3
2
9
7
325
STEEL FOUNDRIES, N.E.C .................
78
-
1
-
3
9
36
29
339
PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS, N.E.C.......
12
-
-
1
-
-
3
8
351
COPPER ROLLING AND DRAWING .............
61
-
-
-
2
8
30
21
353
ALUMINUM SHEET, PLATE, AND FOIL........
32
-
-
-
5
2
8
17
354
ALUMINUM EXTRUDED PRODUCTS .............
47
-
-
-
3
5
11
28
355
ALUMINUM ROLLING AND DRAWING, N.E.C....
7
4
3
356
NONFERROUS ROLLING AND DRAWING, N.E.C..
34
-
3
3
1
18
357
NONFERROUS WIRE DRAWING AND INSULATING.
128
-
3
14
65
46
361
ALUMINUM FOUNDRIES .....................
95
-
-
-
2
9
36
48
369
NONFERROUS FOUNDRIES, N.E.C ............
31
-
-
-
2
1
6
22
4
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS ................
1,102
3
8
18
55
80
478
46C
441
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL............
215
-
-
1
4
6
93
111
443
FABRICATED PLATE WORK (BOILER SHOPS)...
191
1
1
8
16
82
8'.
451
? SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS .................
86
-
-
-
-
4
43
39
452
BOLTS, NUTS, RIVETS, AND WASHERS.......
124
-
6
5
55
Be
462
IRON AND STEEL FORGINGS ................
68
-
1
1
2
13
26
29
463
NONFERROUS FORGINGS ....................
12
-
-
2
3
1
4
2
482
SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION ..................
9
-
1
-
2
1
3
2
483
AMMUNITION, EXCEPT FOR SMALL ARMS,N.E.C
36
4
8
14
4
5
1
484
SMALL ARMS .............................
21
1
-
-
1
1
5
13
489
ORDNANCE AND ACCESSORIES. N.E.C........
20
1
1
4
6
2
4
2
494
VALVES AND PIPE FITTINGS ...............
175
-
-
2
5
20
94
54
499
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, N.E.C.......
145
-
-
4
7
64
7C
5
MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL .............
1,407
3
3
9
72
110
660
SSC
511
TURBINES AND TURBINE GENERATOR SETS....
27
-
3
4
7
1
12
519
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES, N.E.C.....
58
1
2
4
7
25
19
531
CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY .................
157
-
-
-
12
13
80
52
536
HOISTS, CRANES, AND MONORAILS..........
29
-
-
-
-
1
16
12
537
INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS AND TRACTORS.........
46
1
4
20
21
541
MACHINE TOOLS, METAL CUTTING TYPES.....
85
1
1
5
45
33
542
MACHINES TOOLS, METAL FORMING TYPES....
62
-
-
2
2
28
3C
561
PUMPS AND PUMPING EQUIPMENT............
125
-
-
-
5
10
58
52
562
BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS ...............
61
-
-
-
5
11
32
13
563
AIR AND GAS COMPRESSORS ................
33
-
-
-
2
4
23
4
566
SPEED CHANGERS, DRIVES, AND GEARS......
46
-
1
36
9
568
POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT, N.E.C....
47
-
-
1
5
23
16
569
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY, N.E.C....
89
1
4
50
34
573
ELECTRONIC COMPUTING EQUIPMENT.........
126
1
2
3
20
18
42
40
574
CALCULATING AND ACCOUNTING MACHINES....
19
1
-
2
3
7
6
579
OFFICE MACHINES, N.E.C .................
39
-
-
1
4
3
14
17
592
CARBURETORS, PISTONS, RINGS, VALVES....
34
3
18
13
599
MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL, N.E.C....
324
-
-
7
10
142
169
6
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT......
1,501
23
24
39
111
196
594
51'
612
TRANSFORMERS ...........................
59
-
-
-
4
7
27
21
613
SWITCHGEAR AND SWITCHBOARD APPARATUS...
110
-
-
3
8
51
48
621
MOTORS AND GENERATORS ..................
135
-
-
2
10
15
50
Be
622
INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS ....................
82
-
-
1
2
5
42
32
643
CURRENT-CARRYING WIRING DEVICES........
82
-
-
-
-
5
36
41
644
NONCURRENT-CARRYING WIRING DEVICES.....
51
-
28
23
661
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH APPARATUS......
58
-
2
7
36
13
662
RADIO AND TV COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT...
324
22
23
26
51
44
86
72
671
ELECTRON TUBES, RECEVING TYPE..........
5
-
-
-
2
2
-
1
672
CATHODE RAY TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES...
10
-
-
1
2
7
673
ELECTRON TUBES, TRANSMITTING...........
27
5
5
9
5
674
SEMICONDUCTORS AND RELATED DEVICES.....
83
1
-
3
10
21
32
16
675
ELECTRONIC CAPACITORS ..................
47
-
-
-
2
9
24
12
676
ELECTRONIC RESISTORS ...................
37
-
-
1
5
26
2
677
ELECTRONIC COILS AND TRANSFORMERS......
43
-
3
21
19
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 6. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTING IN DEFENSE--ORIENTED INDUSTRIES, BY INDUSTRY AND RANGE OF VALUE OF
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS: 1977--CONTINUED
TOTAL
ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTING GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS OF--
CODE
INDUSTRY
NUMBER
OF ESTAB-
OVER $100
$50 TO $100
$25 TO $49
$5 TO $24
$1 TO $4
UNDER $1
NONE
LISHMENTS
MILLION
MILLION
MILLION
MILLION
MILLION
MILLION
36
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT..CON.
3678
ELECTRONIC CONNECTORS ..................
31
-
-
1
3
8
10
22
7
68
10
49
3679
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS, N.E.C...........
148
-
-
1
2
5
12
21
3691
STORAGE BATTERIES ......................
'
41
-
1
-
7
7
5
3692
ET.........
PRIMARY BATTERIES, DRY AND W
19
-
-
-
-
6
6
5
3693
X-RAY APPARATUS AND TUBES ..............
19
-
-
-
2
3
4
15
26
3694
ENGINE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT............
48
-
-
-
-
2
13
26
3699
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES N.E.C
41
-
37
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT .................
486
54
24
25
99
57
82
145
3713
TRUCK AND BUS BODIES ...................
70
-
-
-
3
6
17
8
44
30
3715
TRUCK TRAILERS ........................
40
-
-
-
-
7
2
4
8
3721
AIRCRAFT ...............................
P
R
40
65
13
8
4
3
1
2
19
3
13
10
10
3724
A
TS......
AIRCRAFT ENGINES AND ENGINE
94
4
7
4
32
18
17
12
3728
AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT, N.E.C ..............
98
5
1
6
18
12
25
31
3731
SHIPBUILDING AND REPAIRING .............
12
-
-
7
3761
GUIDED MISSILES AND SPACE VEHICLES.....
38
14
2
3
5
1
-
1
3764
SPACE PROPULSION UNITS AND PARTS.......
18
2
6
3
3
1
2
3769
SPACE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT, N.E.C.........
16
4
1
3
2
3795
TANKS AND TANK COMPONENTS ..............
7
4
-
3
-
-
-
-
38
INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED PRODUCTS.........
567
-
6
4
40
76
280
161
3811
ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS.
74
-
2
3
10
12
33
14
3823
PROCESS CONTROL INSTRUMENTS............
42
-
-
-
2
6
24
10
8
3824
FLUID METERS AND COUNTING DEVICES......
22
-
-
-
-
-
14
3825
INSTRUMENTS TO MEASURE ELECTRICITY.....
93
-
2
8
15
45
23
3829
MEASURING AND CONTROLLING DEVICES,N.E.C
38
-
-
1
5
4
20
8
3832
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS AND LENSES.........
36
-
1
-
4
7
16
8
3842
SURGICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES.......
81
-
-
-
5
12
40
24
3843
DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES..........
33
-
-
-
-
4
18
11
3851
OPHTHALMIC GOODS .......................
35
-
-
-
-
2
21
12
3861
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES....
77
-
1
-
4
12
35
25
3873
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND WATCHCASES........
36
-
-
-
2
2
14
18
88
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES` ................
18
1
3
2
3
5
2
2
- Represents zero.
'Represents nonmanufacturing facilities of the manufacturing companies canvassed, in addition to selected nonprofit research corporations working on defense
contracts.
I Annrnveci Fnr RPIease 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2 I
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 7. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTING IN DEFENSE--ORIENTED INDUSTRIES, BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA AND RANGE OF
VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS[ 1977
DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD,
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
TOTAL
NUMBER
OF ESTAB-
LISHMENTS
OVER $100
MILLION
$50 TO $100
MILLION
$25 TO $49
MILLION
$5 TO $24
MILLION
$1 TO $4
MILLION
UNDER $1
MILLION
NONE
UNITED STATES, TOTAL ....................
6,275
90
78
112
450
626
2,550
2,369
NEW ENGLAND ...........................
604
15
6
10
55
70
248
200
MAINE .. .......................
22
1
1.
2
9
9
LEWISTON-AUBURN ........................
3
PORTLAND ................................
6
-
-
-
1.
1
2
2
NEW HAMPSHIRE .............................
45
-
1
-
4
10
19
11
MANCHESTER ..............................
9
-
-
-
2
3
2
2
NASHUA ..................................
9
-
1
-
1.
1
3
3
VERMONT ...................................
19
1
-
-
2
3
6
7
IASSACHUSETTS .............................
242
6
1
9
24
24
107
71
BOSTON ..................................
118
3
1
6
12
17
55
24
BROCKTON ................................
7
-
-
-
-
4
3
FALL RIVER, MASS.-R.1 ...................
4
-
1
-
-
-
-
3
FITCHBURG-LEOMINISTER ...................
4
-
-
-
1.
1
2
-
LAWERENCE-HAVERHILL, MASS.-N.H..........
12
1
2
-
7
'2
LOWELL, MASS.-N.H .......
.
.
...
...
.
10
1
-
-
1.
1
3
4
..
.~
~
~
~
NEW BEDFORD ............
8
-
-
1
3
4
PITTSFIELD ..........................
..
3
1
-
-
1.
-
-
1
SPRINGFIELD, CHICOPEE-HOLYOKE, MASS,-
CONN ...................................
2
7
-
-
-
4
1
15
7
WORCESTER ..............................
7
-
-
2
6
11
HODE ISLAND ........ ...... ...?.. ..?.. E
51
1
2
2
17
29
PROVIDENCE-PAWTUCKET-WARWICK, R.I.-MASS
53
3
2
17
31
ONNECTICUT ...............................
225
7
3
1
22
29
90
73
BRIDGEPORT .........................?....
41
2
-
-
2
2
19
16
BRISTOL .................................
4
-
-
-
1
-
2
1
DANBURY .................................
18
-
1
-
-
6
5
6
HARTFORD ................................
41
2
-
-
5
8
15
11
MERIDEN .................................
3
-
-
-
-
1
2
-
NEW BRITAIN .............................
14
-
1
-
2
1
7
3
NEW HAVEN-WEST HAVEN ....................
21
1
-
-
1
1
9
9
NEW LONDON-GROTON-NORWICH, CONN.-R.I....
10
1
2
1
5
1
NORWALK.................................
11
-
1
-
2
1
3
4
STAMFORD ........................?.......
13
-
-
1
3
1
4
4
WATERBURY ...............................
23
-
-
-
1
4
9
9
MIDDLE ATLANTIC .......................
1,118
13
10
13
73
147
495
367
EW YORK ..................................
406
6
6
5
25
59
158
147
ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY .................
14
-
-
1
1
2
5
5
BINGHAMTON, N.Y.-PA .....................
20
1
2
-
2
3
7
5
BUFFALO .................................
44
-
-
1
1
10
15
17
ELMIRA ...............................?..
6
-
-
-
1
-
4
1
NASSAU-SUFFOLK ..............?..........
83
3
2
1
9
9
32
27
NEW YORK, N.Y.-N.J ......................
132
1
2
1
5
15
59
49
POUGHKEEPSIE............................
6
-
-
-
1
-
3
2
ROCHESTER ...............................
37
-
1
-
1
$
16
11
SYRACUSE ................................
25
1
-
-
-
5
8
11
UTICA-ROME ..............................
13
1
-
-
3
3
4
2
EW JERSEY ...............................
278
3
3
3
16
38
132
83
ATLANTIC CITY ..........................?
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
JERSEY CITY .............................
17
-
-
-
2
2
7
6
LONG BRANCH-ASBURY PARK .................
10
-
-
-
2
2
4
2
NEW BRUNSWICK-PERTH AMBOY, SAYREVILLE...
29
1
4
13
11
NEWARK .............. ................
107
-
1
2
4
16
54
30
PATERSON-CLIFTON-PASSAIC........?.......
17
1
-
-
1
3
8
4
TRENTON .................................
16
-
-
1
1
2
8
4
VINELAND-MILLVILLE-BRIOGETON............
3
-
-
-
-
-
1
2
ENNSYLVANIA ..............................
434
4
1
5
32
50
205
137
ALLENTOWN-BETHLEHEM-EASTON, PA,-N.J.....
26
-
3
2
13
8
ALTOONA ..................... ..........
5
-
-
1
2
2
ERIE ...............................?...
26
-
-
4
3
14
5
HARRISBURG ..............................
18
-
-
-
2
2
10
4
JOHNSTOWN ...............................
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
LANCASTER ...............................
19
-
-
-
2
2
13
2
NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA ..................
18
-
-
1
2
2
7
6
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-N.J ...................
176
4
2
2
9
17
84
58
PITTSBURGH ..............................
65
-
-
-
7
10
24
24
READING ........................ .......
16
-
1
10
5
WILLIAMSPORT ...........................
6
1
1
1
3
YORK ....................................
15
1
-
2
-
3
8
1
EAST NORTH CENTRAL ....................
1,795
7
14
20
79
128
780
767
HIO......................................
518
2
6
9
18
47
223
213
AKRON .....................?.............
31
-
2
-
2
-
12
15
CANTON ............... ................
23
-
-
1
1
4
8
9
CINCINNATI, OHIO-KY.-IND ................
56
1
1
-
-
-
29
25
CLEVELAND ......................?........
142
-
2
1
2
18
60
59
COLUMBUS ................................
32
-
-
1
1
2
13
15
DAYTON ..................................
30
-
-
1
2
7
11
9
HAMILTON-MIDDLETOWN .....................
7
-
-
-
2
1
4
-
LIMA ...................................
20
-
1
1
1
9
B
LORAIN-ELYRIA?..........................
12
-
-
-
1
-
8
3
MANSFIELD ..........................?....
5
1
2
2
SPRINGFIELD. .................?...?
10
-
-
-
2
1
3
4
TOLEDO, OHIO-MICH .......................
26
-
-
1
-
2
11
12
YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN .......................
24
-
-
1
1
-
14
8
NDIANA .. ..............................
239
2
5
1
15
10
108
98
ANDERSON . ...................?
4
-
-
-
2
-
1
1
EVANSVILLE, IND.-KY .....................
13
-
-
-
1
1
4
7
FORT WAYNE ..............................
28
1
-
-
1
3
17
6
GARY-HAMMONO-EAST CHICAGO ...............
23
-
2
-
-
-
11
10
INDIANAPOLIS ............................
40
1
-
1
1
1
19
17
LAFAYETTE-WEST LAFAYETTE ................
6
-
2
-
3
1
R
C
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 7. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTING IN DEFENSE--ORIENTED INDUSTRIES, BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA AND RANGE OF
VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS: 1977--CONTINUED
DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
TOTAL
NUMBER
OF ESTAB-
LISHMENTS
OVER $100
MILLION
$50 TO $100
MILLION
$25 TO $49
MILLION
$5 TO $24
MILLION
$1 TO $4
MILLION
UNDER $1
MILLION
NONE
EAST NORTH CENTRAL--CONTINUED
INDIANA--CONTINUED
MUNCIE ..................................
5
-
-
1
3
-
SOUTH BEND .............................
11
1
2
6
2
TERRE HAUTE ............................
4
1
3
ILLINOIS .................................
518
1
1
21
41
239
215
BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL ......................
1
-
-
-
-
-
I
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-RANTOUL ................
1
-
-
-
-
-
I
-
CHICAGO.................................
370
-
1
13
29
175
152
DAVENPORT-ROCK ISLAND-MOLINE, IOWA-ILL.
19
-
3
1
6
9
DECATUR .................................
6
-
-
1
-
4
1
KANKAKEE ................................
4
1
-
2
1
PEORIA ..................................
7
-
-
-
1
2
2
2
ROCKFORD ...................
40
-
1
1
3
15
20
SPRINGFIELD ..............................
2
-
-
-
-
1
I
-
MICHIGAN ..................................
306
3
1
6
12
16
112
156
ANN ARBOR ...............................
10
-
-
-
-
1
5
4
BATTLE CREEK ............................
7
-
-
-
1
1
3
2
BAY CITY ................................
2
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
DETROIT .................................
142
2
-
4
1
7
53
75
FLINT ...................................
6
-
-
-
-
-
3
3
GRAND RAPIDS ............................
24
-
1
-
2
4
1
16
JACKSON .................................
12
1
1
-
5
5
KALAMAZOO-PORTAGE .......................
17
1
1
6
9
LANSING-EAST LANSING ...................
15
-
-
8
7
MUSKEGON-MUSKEGON HEIGHTS ...............
14
1
-
-
2
-
7
4
SAGINAW ................................
3
-
1
2
WISCONSIN ................................
214
1
3
13
14
98
85
APPLETON-OSHKOSH ........................
9
-
-
-
2
-
3
4
GREEN BAY ...............................
3
-
-
-
-
-
1
2
KENOSHA .......................... ..
2
-
2
-
LA CROSSE ..............................
1
-
-
1
-
-
MADISON . .............................
4
-
MILWAUKEE ...............................
107
1
2
6
10
54
34
RACINE .................................
15
1
9
g
WEST NORTH CENTRAL ....................
415
5
5
7
18
37
184
159
MINNESOTA .................................
127
1
1
3
1
16
58
47
DULUTH-SUPERIOR, MINN.-WISC .............
4
-
-
-
-
1
2
1
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN.-WISC........
99
1
1
3
1
11
50
32
ROCHESTER ...............................
2
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
ST. CLOUD ........................ .....
2
-
1
1
IOWA .....................................
.. 82
1
2
6
4
36
33
CEDAR RAPIDS ............................
7
1
-
-
1
-
4
1
DES MOINES ..............................
7
-
-
-
-
1
1
5
DUBUQUE .................................
3
-
-
-
1
-
1
1
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-NEBR ...................
7
-
-
-
-
-
3
4
WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLS ....................
4
-
-
1
-
2
-
1
MISSOURI .................................
106
3
2
1
7
7
47
39
COLUMBIA ................................
1
-
-
-
1
KANSAS CITY, MO.-KANSAS ................
32
1
1
-
2
4
16
8
ST. LOUIS, MO.-ILL ......................
69
2
1
1
7
5
30
23
SPRINGFIELD ............................
5
-
1
4
NORTH DAKOTA ............ ................
4
1
1
2
-
FARGO-MOORHEAD, N.D.-MINN ..............
1
-
-
1
-
SOUTH DAKOTA ..............................
7
-
-
5
2
SIOUX FALLS...... .......................
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
NEBRASKA ..................................
33
-
1
3
11
18
LINCOLN .................................
8
-
-
-
-
-
4
4
OMAHA ...................................
10
-
-
-
-
1
5
4
KANSAS ...................................
56
2
1
2
6
25
20
TOPEKA ..................................
3
-
-
-
-
-
1
2
WICHITA .................................
14
-
2
-
2
3
7
-
SOUTH ATLANTIC ........................
554
9
7
16
43
52
219
208
DELAWARE ............. ... ...............
18
2
2
9
5
WILMINGTON, DEL.-N.J.-MD ................
19
-
-
-
3
2
9
5
MARYLAND ..................................
62
2
3
6
7
9
25
10
BALTIMORE ...............................
35
1
3
4
4
5
12
6
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ......................
2
-
2
WASHINGTON, D.C.-MD.-VA .................
32
2
-
2
6
3
15
4
VIRGINIA ..................................
84
3
1
2
12
6
33
27
LYNCHBURG ...............................
7
1
-
1
1
4
NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON ....................
3
1
1
1
NORFOLK-VIRGINIA BEACH-PORTSMOUTH.......
9
1
1
3
4
PETERSBURG-COLONIAL HEIGHTS-HOPEWELL....
2
RICHMOND ............................
..
11
-
1
-
2
?
ROANOKE .............
.
.
.
.
.
6
-
-
1
8
2
.....
.
.
.
......
.
-
-
1
1
1
2
1
WEST VIRGINIA .............................
26
-
-
1
1
4
6
14
CHARLESTON ............ .. ... ......
3
HUNTINGTON-ASHLAND, W.VA.-KY.-OHIO......
4
-
1
1
3
PARKERSBURG-MARIETTA, W.VA.-OHIO,.......
5
-
-
-
-
2
STEUBENVILLE-WEIRTON, W.VA.-OHIO
.
.
2
-
-
-
2
3
.
.
....
WHEELING, W,VA.-OHIO ............. .....
4
1
-
1
1
3
NORTH CAROLINA ............................
103
-
-
1
4
8
53
37
ASHEVILLE ...............................
8
-
-
-
-
1
6
1
BURLINGTON ..................... .......
2
-
1
1
-
CHARLOTTE-GASTONIA ......................
15
7
8
FAYETTEVILLE ..........................
1
-
1
-
-
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 7. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTING IN DEFENSE--ORIENTED INDUSTRIES, BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA AND RANGE OF
VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS: 1977--CONTINUED
DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD,
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
TOTAL
NUMBER
OF ESTAB-
LISHMENTS
OVER $100
MILLION
$50 TO $100
MILLION
$25 TO $49
MILLION
$5 TO $24
MILLION
$1 TO $4
MILLION
UNDER $1
MILLION
NONE
SOUTH ATLANTIC--CONTINUED
NORTH CAROLINA--CONTINUED
GREENSBORO--WINSTON-SALEM--HIGH POINT.,.
21
-
3
8
10
RALEIGH-DURHAM ..........................
10
-
-
-
1
1
7
1
WILMINGTON .............................
4
4
-
SOUTH CAROLINA ............................
54
1
-
-
1
7
28
17
CHARLESTON ..............................
6
-
-
-
1
1
2
2
COLUMBIA ................................
9
-
-
-
-
2
6
1
GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG ..................
15
-
-
-
-
2
8
5
GEORGIA ...................................
72
1
-
-
-
6
23
42
ALBANY .................. ........
3
-
-
-
-
-
1
2
ATLANTA .................................
26
1
-
-
-
1
10
14
AUGUSTA, GA.-S.C ........................
5
1
-
-
-
1
1
2
COLUMBUS ................................
1
-
-
-
-
1
FLORIDA ...................................
133
2
3
6
16
10
40
56
DAYTONA BEACH ...........................
3
-
-
1
1
-
-
1
FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD ...............
17
-
-
-
4
1
7
5
GAINESVILLE .............................
2
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
JACKSONVILLE .. ................
8
1
-
3
4
LAKELAND-WINTERHAVEN...................
9
2
7
MELBOURNE-TITUSVILLE-COCOA .............
12
-
2
1
4
1
2
2
MIAMI ...................................
15
-
-
-
-
1
6
8
ORLANDO .................................
13
1
-
-
-
2
6
4
PENSACOLA ...............................
2
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG ....................
30
-
1
3
2
4
5
15
WEST PALM BEACH-BOCA RATON ..............
8
1
-
-
-
-
4
3
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL ....................
298
4
1
3
23
15
117
135
KENTUCKY . .............................
69
1
-
4
2
34
28
LEXINGTON ...............................
5
-
-
-
-
-
4
1
LOUISVILLE, KY.-IND .....................
22
-
1
-
1
2
11
7
OWENSBORO ...............................
1
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
TENNESSEE .................................
97
2
1
2
7
4
41
40
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.-GA ...................
12
-
-
-
1
1
8
2
KNOXVILLE ...............................
7
1
-
-
1
-
3
2
MEMPHIS, TENN.-ARK.-MISS ................
17
-
-
-
1
-
10
6
NASHVILLE-DAVIDSON ......................
14
-
-
-
1
-
6
7
ALABAMA ...................................
83
-
-
1
11
7
21
43
BIRMINGHAM .............................
22
1
-
2
4
15
FLORENCE ................................
4
-
1
1
2
GADSDEN .................................
4
1
-
3
HUNTSVILLE ..............................
15
-
-
-
5
2
4
4
MOBILE ............................
9
-
-
-
1
5
3
MONTGOMERY ..............................
2
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
TUSCALOOSA ..............................
2
-
-
-
1
-
-
1
MISSISSIPPI ...............................
49
1
-
-
1
2
21
24
BILOXI-GULFPORT ........................
1
-
-
-
1
JACKSON .................................
7
-
-
-
-
1
-
6
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL ....................
475
5
7
10
31
32
149
241
ARKANSAS ..................................
51
-
-
-
1
4
17
29
FAYETTEVILLE-SPRINGDALE .................
6
-
-
-
-
-
2
4
LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK...........
9
-
-
-
-
1
3
5
PINE BLUFF .............................
2
-
-
2
-
LOUISIANA .................................
65
-
-
1
8
3
13
40
ALEXANDRIA ..............................
2
-
-
-
-
2
-
-
BATON ROUGE . ..........................
7
1
6
LAKE CHARLES ...........................
7
2
-
5
MONROE ............................
1
-
1
NEW ORLEANS .............................
17
-
-
-
4
-
5
8
SHREVEPORT ..............................
11
-
-
-
1
1
5
4
OKLAHOMA ..................................
79
-
1
1
6
3
28
40
FORT SMITH ..............................
4
-
-
-
-
-
1
3
OKLAHOMA CITY ...........................
19
-
-
-
1
-
9
9
TULSA ...................................
38
-
1
1
1
3
14
18
TEXAS .....................................
280
5
6
8
16
22
91
132
ABILENE .................................
3
-
-
1
-
1
-
1
AMARILLO ................................
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
AUSTIN ..................................
3
-
-
1
-
-
1
1
BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-ORANGE .............
21
-
1
-
1
1
7
11
BROWNSVILLE-HARLINGEN-SAN BENITO........
3
-
-
-
-
-
1
2
BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION ...................
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
CORPUS CHRISTI ..........................
6
-
1
1
1
1
-
2
DALLAS-FORT WORTH .......................
68
4
2
1
6
7
23
25
EL PASO. .......... .......
5
-
1
2
2
GALVESTON-TEXAS CITY ....................
7
-
1
-
-
-
3
3
HOUSTON .................................
85
-
-
1
3
3
27
51
LAREDO ..................................
1
-
-
1
LUBBOCK .................................
4
1
-
-
-
-
1
2
ODESSA .................... ........
4
-
1
3
SAN ANGELO . ...........................
2
-
1
1
SAN ANTONIO .............................
11
-
-
-
2
1
5
3
SHERMAN-DENISON .........................
3
-
-
-
-
1
-
2
TEXARKANA, TEXAS-ARK ....................
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
TYLER ..................................
3
-
-
-
-
3
WACO ....................................
2
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
WICHITA FALLS ...........................
5
-
-
-
-
-
3
2
MOUNTAIN ..............................
152
4
4
5
18
18
52
51
MONTANA ...................................
4
1
3
-
BILLINGS . ...........................
2
-
-
2
-
GREAT FALLS ............................
1
-
-
-
1
-
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 7. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTING IN DEFENSE--ORIENTED INDUSTRIES, BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA AND RANGE OF
VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SHIPMENTS: 1977--CONTINUED
DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD,
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
TOTAL
NUMBER
OF ESTAB-
LISHMENTS
OVER $100
MILLION
850 TO 8100
MILLION
$25 TO $49
MILLION
E5 TO $24
MILLION
Si TO $4
MILLION
UNDER $1
MILLION
NONE
MOUNTAIN DIVISION--CONTINUED
IDAHO .....................................
BOISE CITY
7
-
-
2
5
..............................
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
WYOMING ...................................
7
2
4
1
COLORADO ..................................
COLORADO SPRINGS
50
1
-
1
7
5
17
19
........................
DENVER-BOULDER ..........................
5
37
-
1
-
-
1
1
4
1
3
PUEBLO ................
...........
.
..
2
-
4
10
17
.
.
.
.
-
-
-
-
2
-
NEW MEXICO ........................
ALBUQUERQUE
10
-
2
1
1
6
.............................
7
-
-
-
2
1
1
3
ARIZONA ...................................
PHOENIX
42
2
3
2
5
4
16
10
.................................
TUCSON
32
1
3
2
5
1
12
8
..................................
3
1
-
-
-
2
-
-
UTAH ......................................
PROVO-OREM
30
1
1
2
3
5
7
11
.............................
SALT LAKE CITY-OGDEN ..
.......
...
3
24
-
2
1
.
.
......
1
2
3
5
4
9
NEVADA ...................................
2
-
1
-
1
LAS VEGAS ...............................
1
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
RENO ...................................
i
-
1
-
PACIFIC ...............................
864
28
24
28
110
127
306
241
WASHINGTON ................................
66
3
-
1
10
6
30
16
RICHLAND-KENNEWICK .....................
2
-
-
SEATTLE-EVERETT .........................
42
3
-
6
2
SPOKANE ...
...
9
1
4
20
8
.
.........................
TACOMA ........
.
.
5
-
3
5
.
...............
.......
-
-
1
-
3
1
OREGON ....................................
38
-
2
1
1
9
16
9
PORTLAND, ORE.-WASH .....................
28
-
1
-
1
7
14
5
SALEM ...................................
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
CALIFORNIA .............. ..........
753
25
21
26
96
112
260
213
ANAHEIM-SANTA ANA-GARDEN GROVE..........
94
4
2
3
14
14
31
26
BAKERSFIELD .............................
7
-
-
1
FRESNO ........
.
5
-
-
3
3
.
........................
LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACH
1
-
4
..................
MODESTO
358
15
8
13
45
57
124
96
............. ... ...............
O
N
R
2
1
1
X
A
D-SIMI VALLEY-VENTURA ..............
12
-
2
4
2
4
RIVERSIDE-SAN BERNARDINO-ONTARIO........
24
-
1
-
2
3
6
12
SACRAMENTO ........... ...............
7
-
2
-
SALINAS-SEASIDE-MONTEREY ................
3
-
1
4
SAN DIEGO ...............................
SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND
49
2
2
2
9
10
2
16
1
8
...................
SAN JOSE ............................
...
60
92
1
3
1
3
2
6
6
26
18
.
SANTA BARBARA-SANTA MARIA-LOMPOC........
10
-
-
4
8
3
17
32
25
SANTA CRUZ ..............................
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
1
4
1
SANTA ROSA ..............................
4
-
-
-
2
STOCKTON ............
6
-
-
-
1
1
VALLEJO-FAIRFIELD-NAPA
.
.
.
2
-
-
4
2
.......
.
.
.....
-
1
_
-
1
-
ALASKA ....................................
2
1
_
-
1
HAWAII ....................................
HONOLULU
5
-
1
-
2
-
-
2
................................
5
-
1
-
2
-
-
2
Note: Distribution is based upon uninflated, reported government shipments data. The "none" category includes delinquent reporters on the survey.
- Represents zero.
'Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas in more than one state are listed only one time under their principal state. This total Includes the activities in all
states for that SMSA. Selected SMSA's, usually small in government shipments, have been excluded from this table. See appendix A for a definition of the SMSA's.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE B. EMPLOYMENT, COSTS, VALUE ADDED, AND VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, BY INDUSTRY AND GEOGRAPHIC AREA FOR DEPARTMENT OF
DEFENSE FACILITIES- 1977
ITEM
ALL EMPLOYEES
(WAGE BOARD
AND GRADED)
PRODUCTION WORKERS
(WAGE BOARD)
COSTS
NUMBER
PAYROLL
NUMBER
HOURS
WAGES
MATERIALS,
CONTRACTUAl
SUPPLIES
SERVICES
AND PARTS
AND OTHER
USED
COSTS
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(1,000)
DOLLARS)
(1,000)
(MILLIONS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
UNITED STATES, TOTAL ............................
234,2
4382.2
139.1
156.9
2468.7
1,639.0
2526.2
INDUSTRY GROUP
23 APPAREL AND OTHER TEXTILE PRODUCTS ...............
1.4
4
3
17.2
62
0
1.3
4
1
2.1
9
2
15.5
26.1
1.7
24.6
1.6
36.5
28 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ....................
.
5
0
.
10
1
.
0
2
.
0.4
3.6
1.8
3.0
281 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS .............................
.................
289 MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
.
1.0
.
16.1
.
0.5
0.9
8,7
3.7
5,8
.
348 SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION; ORDNANCE AND ACCESSORIES..
30.9
561.2
14.8
34.0
249.3
146.4
287.8
366 COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT .........................
12.6
272.5
4.8
8.8
95.7
9
3
63.1
97
2
207.9
)
912
37 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT .........................
130.2
2372.9
91.9
164.9
.
162
0.
,
372 AIRCRAFT AND PARTS ......................
48.8
903.1
34.4
50
4
61.2
8
90
613.2
901
0
568.9
301
7
513.2
239.E
373 SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING .............
66,0
1170.4
,
.
.
.
50
C
376 SPACE VEHICLES, MISSILES, ETC ....................
13.6
8
271.0
28
4
5.6
5
1
10.4
5
2
91.8
3
23
91.3
8.3
1
.
10.:
379 MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION .....................
1.
9
52
.
6
1051
.
23
1
.
40.9
.
426,6
384,6
1073.(
--- RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT .........................
,
.
,
GEOGRAPHIC DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
NEW ENGLAND DIVISION ..................................
11.8
215.9
5.6
10.0
2
87.5
80
1
48.5
26
7
160.:
25,:
NEW HAMPSHIRE ....................... ........
7.4
2
1
119.6
4
28
5.1
0.2
9.
0.3
,
2,9
.
3,6
36.(
MASSACHUSETTS .......................................
.................
.
.
.
.
.
BOSTON SMSA
.
1.2
.
28.4
0,2
0.3
2.9
3.6
36,)
.
.....
.
...
.
......
RHODE ISLAND ......................................?
3.2
67.9
0.3
0.5
4.6
18.1
98,1
MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION ..............................
28.5
557.7
67
6
15.1
7
1
27.3
5
3
261.2
27
5
174.1
52.8
388,
7.
NEW YORK ............................................
3.8
7
2
.
44
9
.
6
1
.
3.4
.
26.3
48.2
6,
ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY SMSA ......................
.
6
9
.
4
151
.
1.6
2.9
31,1
18.5
179.
NEW JERSEY ..........................................
.................
.
.
.
.
.
NEWARK SMSA
.
5.6
.
128.0
0.9
1.5
19.2
12.1
167,
.
.....
.
......
...
.
.......................
..
.
.
.
PENNSYLVANIA
17.8
338.8
11.9
21.0
202.6
102.9
202.
.
.
.......
..
.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-N,J. SMSA .......................
13.4
245.8
7.7
13.7
126,1
56.8
184,
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION ...........................
13.6
4
2
254.7
92
3
6.4
3
1
11.2
2.4
105.8
24.4
90.8
15.2
252.
200.
OHIO ................................................
DAYTON SMSA.......................................
.
2.5
.
59.9
.
0.2
.4
3,1
2.8
196,
INDIANA .............................................
6.6
5
2
107.4
46
6
3.2
1.1
5.6
2.0
49.4
20.6
51.5
30.5
38.
15.
INDIANAPOLIS SMSA .................................
.
.
ILLINOIS ............ .. .....
~
2.9
55.0
55
0
1.8
8
1
3.2
3
2
32.0
0
32
24.1
24.1
13.
13.
IOWA-ILL., SMSA.....
DAVENPORT-ROCK ISLAND-MOLINE,
2.9
.
.
.
2
.
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION ...............................
63,5
8
9
1173.1
8
185
36.0
2.8
65.7
5.3
617,2
51.6
462.1
90.7
642.
143,
MARYLAND ............................................
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ................................
.
4.8
.
109.2
0.7
1.5
13.6
18,2
111.
.........................
.........
VIRGINIA
22.7
385.7
13.9
25.3
217.3
121.4
191.
.
.........
NORFOLK-VIRGINIA BEACH-PORTSMOUTH, SMSA...........
15.3
241.7
11.9
21.3
183.5
101.6
66,
NORTH CAROLINA ......................................
2.5
8
1
42.0
134
6
1.9
6,1
3,4
11.1
32.1
101.2
38.8
33.1
9.
34,
SOUTH CAROLINA ......................................
,
4
6
.
8
124
5
2
9
0
102,3
72.8
12.
GEORGIA .............................................
.
.
.
.
-
-
ATLANTA SMSA ......................................
-
4
6
-
8
124
-
5.2
-
9.0
102.3
72.8
12.
MACON SMSA ........................................
.
,
FLORIDA .............................................
10.1
8
2
191.0
51
6
5.4
2.0
10.1
3.7
99.1
38,4
86.9
36.7
15.
JACKSONVILLE SMSA .................................
PENSACOLA SMSA ....................................
.
3.4
.
60.6
2.5
4.5
44.8
28.1
19.
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION ...........................
8.2
4
2
164.3
9
39
4.4
1.6
8.2
3.4
71.2
26.7
78,6
11.1
177.
6.
KENTUCKY ............................................
LEXINGTON SMSA ....................................
.
-
4
2
.
-
9
39
-
6
1
-
3.4
-
26.7
-
11.1
LOUISVILLE, KY-IND. SMSA ..........................
.
.
.
TENNESSEE ...........................................
0.2
3.3
(z)
(z)
0.1
7.0
97.
.......................
..
...
.
ALABAMA
5.4
116.7
2.8
4.8
44.4
58.3
20.
.
............
..
.
HUNTSVILLE SMSA ...................................
2.4
68.3
(z)
(z)
0,4
3.4
12.
MISSISSIPPI ....................................
.
0.2
4.5
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
2.1
13
....
.See footnotes at and of table.
6
4
6
2
2
0
8
3
5
9
7
4
0
0
8
9
4
5
1
3
0
8
9
5
5
8
5
3
3
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 8. EMPLOYMENT, COSTS, VALUE ADDED, AND VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, BY INDUSTRY AND GEOGRAPHIC AREA FOR DEPARTMENT OF
DEFENSE FACILITIES: 1977--CONTINUED
ITEM
VALUE OF SHIPMENTS OR RECEIPTS FOR SERVICE BY TYPE OF ACTIVITY
VALUE ADDED BY
MANUFACTURE
MANUFAC-
CONSTRUCT-
RESEARCH
OTHER
TOTAL
TOTAL
A
B
TURE AND
ION AND
AND
BILLINGS
BILLINGS
REVENUE
ASSEMBLY
CONVERSION
DEVELOP-
MENT
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
UNITED STATES, TOTAL ............................
463.6
151.7
2335.2
5,100.6
8,051.1
8325.5
6686.7
4160.5
INDUSTRY GROUP
23 APPAREL AND OTHER TEXTILE PRODUCTS ...............
28 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
19.2
-
-
-
19.2
21.3
19.6
17,9
....................
281 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS .........
40.7
3
0
-
6,5
80.7
127.9
128.0
103,4
66,9
289 MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS ..............
...
.
9
10
0.5
14.1
14.9
14.9
13.1
10.2
.
348 SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION; ORDNANCE AND ACCESSORIES.,
.
165.2
8.4
346.2
15.2
544.7
26.1
1,064.6
26.0
1045.4
22.3
899.0
16.5
611.3
366 COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT .........................
37 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
96.7
-
121.5
334.8
553.0
549.8
486.6
278.7
.........................
372 AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
57.9
141.2
521.9
3172.9
3894.0
4305.3
3335.1
2422.4
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,
373 SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING,,,,...,.
,.
47.7
4
4
8.6
109
4
182.4
39
0
1,606.8
'
1,845.6
1,917.4
1,348.6
835.4
.
376 SPACE VEHICLES, MISSILES, ETC ....................
,
5
6
,
18
2
.
300
5
1,3
20.2
20
3
1,472.9
5
8
6
1,814.6
1,512.9
1,273.7
379 MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION .....................
.
0.2
.
5,1
.
-
4.
41
6
.
2
46
9
526.3
46
9
434.9
38
7
285,0
8
4
--- RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT .........................
10.7
2.0
1334.0
.
948.0
,
2,294.6
.
2170.8
.
1786.1
.
2
713.2
GEOGRAPHIC DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
JEW ENGLAND DIVISION ..................................
NEW HAMPSHIRE
3,5
78.7
170.1
136.5
388.8
446.2
397.7
237.4
................................ .....
MASSACHUSETTS
0.1
78.7
0.5
45.7
125.0
185.2
158.5
133.2
.................................
BOSTON SMSA
3.4
-
59.6
7.0
70.0
69.4
65.8
29.2
.......................................
RHODE ISLAND
3.4
-
59.6
7.0
70.0
69.4
65.8
29.2
........................................
-
-
110.0
83.8
193.8
191.5
173.4
75.1
IDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION ............................?.
NEW YORK
142.9
3.3
273.7
729.8
1,149.6
1155.5
981.3
592.7
............. ..
ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY SMSA ............... ...?.
73.2
73.2
-
27.9
5
1
24.9
5
19
126.0
97
7
133.2
105
0
80.4
8
5
73.0
NEW JERSEY .................... ......................
NEWARK SMSA
5.5
,
101,2
.
234.3
,
341.0
.
348,6
6.
330.1
50.2
151.0
,,,??,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
PENNSYLVANIA
4.8
-
82.3
211.7
298.9
304.9
292.8
125.5
.......................................
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-N.J. SMSA ..
.
.
.
64.2
4
45
3.3
4
1
144.6
4
470.5
682.6
673.7
570.8
368.8
..........
.
.
......
.
.
4,6
1
320.5
511.9
504.7
447,9
263.1
AST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION ...........................
OHIO
131.0
2.9
201.5
237.3
572.6
581.7
490.9
238.6
................................................
DAYTON SMSA
0.4
0.1
177.6
104.6
282.7
287.8
272.6
72.1
.......................................
0.3
0.1
177.6
61.4
239.4
239.4
236.6
39.7
INDIANA .............................................
INDIANAPOLIS SMSA .............
.
.
.
.
83.3
61
2
-
17.7
14
89.5
190.5
201.8
150.3
111.6
...
.....
.
.
......
.
-
.4
9,4
85,0
90.9
60.4
45.0
ILLINOIS ............................................
DAVENPORT-ROCK ISLAND-MOLINE, IOWA-ILL., SMSA.....
47.2
47
2
2.8
8
2
6.2
6
2
43.1
99.4
99
92.0
68.0
54.9
.
.
.
43.1
.4
92.0
68.0
54,9
OUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
MARYLAND
48.8
16.9
786.3
1289.1
2141.2
2266.4
1804.3
1161.5
,,,,,., ? ? ,,,,,,,, .,,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
37.6
-
213,8
210.1
461,5
457.0
366.3
222.3
................................
-
-
227.8
4.7
232.4
234.2
216.0
104.6
VIRGINIA ............... .. .. ... ...........
NORFOLK-VIRGINIA BEACH-PORTSMOUTH, SMSA.....
.
7.6
7
4
16.9
16
9
248,9
3
445.9
719.3
727.4
606.0
414.4
.
.,..
.
.
1.
390.4
413.3
418.9
317.3
251.2
NORTH CAROLINA ....................................
SOUTH CAROLINA
0.7
-
2.8
73.6
77.0
83.8
45.0
35.7
......................................
GEORGIA ...
..
.
0.6
-
-
149.2
149,9
221.4
188.3
154,3
.
......
................................
ATLANTA SMSA
-
185.9
185.9
213.5
140.7
127.9
......................................
MACON SMSA
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
........................................
-
-
-
185.9
185.9
213.5
140.7
127.9
FLORIDA ...................................... ..?
JACKSONVILLE SMSA ...............
.......
...
.
...
2.4
7
1
-
-
93.2
219.7
315,3
329.1
242.2
102.3
.
.
.
.
PENSACOLA SMSA ................................
...
.
7
0
-
-
99.4
101.1
107.2
70.5
55.0
.
.
-
103.6
104.4
112.7
84.7
65,2
AST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION ................?.?..,..??.
KENTUCKY
24.4
18.2
130.5
136.8
309.8
302,6
224.0
86.2
. .... ?? .?...?...?..? .............
LEXINGTON SMSA., . ,,,,,
22,7
-
0,1
44.5
67.4
60,2
49,0
42,5
LOUISVILLE, KY-IND. SMSA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ? ...
22.7
-
0,1
44.5
67,4
60.2
49.0
42.5
TENNESSEE ...........................................
-
-
25.3
-
25,3
25.3
18.3
-78,8
ALABAMA .............................................
HUNTSVILLE SMSA
1.6
18,2
84.5
92.2
196.6
196.6
1
1
...................................
-
-
84,5
-
84.5
84.5
81.1
68,8
MISSISSIPPI .........................................
-
-
20.6
-
20.6
20.6
18.4
M
4.5
E
E
S
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE 8. EMPLOYMENT, COSTS, VALUE ADDED, AND VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, BY INDUSTRY AND GEOGRAPHIC AREA FOR DEPARTMENT OF
DEFENSE FACILITIES: 1977--CONTINUED
ITEM
ALL EMPLOYEES
(WAGE BOARD
AND GRADED)
PRODUCTION WORKERS
(WAGE BOARD)
COSTS
NUMBER
PAYROLL
NUMBER
HOURS
WAGES
MATERIALS,
CONTRACTUAL
AND PARTS
AND OTHER
USED
COSTS
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(1,000)
DOLLARS)
(1,000)
(MILLIONS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
GEOGRAPHIC DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'--CON.
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION ...........................
24.2
428.1
18.5
38.5
324.8
8
7
287.1
3
7
151.1
5.8
ARKANSAS ............................................
1.0
6
9
16.1
169.2
0.5
7.5
0.9
19.4
.
132.0
.
132.7
101.9
OKLAHOMA ............................................
OKLAHOMA CITY SMSA ................................
.
8.0
145.4
6.3
10.9
116.0
129.6
91.2
TEXAS ...............................................
13.6
242.8
10.5
18.1
184.2
150.6
43.3
CORPUS CHRISTI SMSA .............................?
SAN ANTONIO SMSA ..................................
-
8.2
140.7
6.2
10.6
-
105.0
78.4
20.0
6
15
TEXARKANA, TEX.-ARK. SMSA .........................
2.6
43.7
2.1
3.6
36.9
20.4
.
MOUNTAIN DIVISION .................................
12.2
202.8
18
4
8.3
5
0
14.5
9
0
133.6
10.0
74.4
5.0
185.6
4.3
COLORADO ..................................... ....
0.9
5
0
.
11
0
.
(Z)
.
(Z)
0.1
3.7
135.5
NEW MEXICO ....... :..................................
.
9
3
.
152.1
6.8
11.9
109.1
61.3
UTAH ................................................
NEVADA ..............?.?.?.?.....?............?.....
.
1.5
21.3
1.0
1.7
14.4
4.4
4.5
PACIFIC DIVISION ......................................
72.2
1385.5
44.8
81.4
867.4
9
174
423.4
71
3
607.7
44.3
WASHINGTON ..........................................
13.0
240.2
9.2
17.2
.
.
CALIFORNIA ..........................................
53.8
1037.8
7
29
31.4
6
1
56.7
8
2
608.5
28.6
323.7
36.7
542.0
162.2
BAKERSFIELD SMSA ..................................
6.6
4
7
.
1
6
129
.
6.0
.
10.6
106.4
42.8
33.5
LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACH SMSA .......................
.
9
1
.
173.6
4.7
13.4
80.8
80.0
167.3
SAN DIEGO SMSA ....................................
SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND SMSA ........................
.
5.8
116.7
4.2
7.8
87.7
49.1
3
4
32.1
5
31
VALLEJO-NAPA SMSA .................................
10.1
209.7
7.7
14.1
165.2
2.
.
HAWAII ..............................................
5.5
107.5
4.2
-7.6
84.0
28.4
21.5
See footnotes at end of table.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
TABLE S. EMPLOYMENT, COSTS, VALUE ADDED, AND VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, BY INDUSTRY AND GEOGRAPHIC AREA FOR DEPARTMENT OF
DEFENSE FACILITIES: 1977--CONTINUED
ITEM
VALUE OF SHIPMENTS OR RECEIPTS FOR SERVICE BY TYPE OF ACTIVITY
VALUE ADDED BY
MANUFACTURE
MANUFAC-
CONSTRUCT-
RESEARCH
OTHER
TOTAL
TOTAL
A B
TURE AND
ION AND
AND
BILLINGS
BILLINGS
REVENUE
ASSEMBLY
CONVERSION
DEVELOP-
MENT
(MILLION
DOLLARS)
(MILLION
DOLLARS
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION
(MILLION (MILLION
)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS)
DOLLARS) DOLLARS)
GEOGRAPHIC DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION ................ ....
....
ARKANSAS .............
.
50.7
8.5
18.5
778.6
856,3
840.2
553,1
402
1
..
...........
.......
OKLAHOMA,,,,,,,,,,,,,
,
10.9
-
15.2
26.1
96.0
63.3
,
61
9
,,
,,
. ................
?......
OKLAHOMA CITY SMSA ..........................
25.4
4
5
8.5
8
5
(z)
373.5
407.4
352.4
222.8
.
131.7
......
.
.
-
345.0
358.0
352.4
222.9
131.7
TEXAS ...............................................
CORPUS CHRISTI SMSA ? ?,,,,
14.3
18.5
389.9
422.8
417.7
267.1
223
7
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,?
SAN ANTONIO SMSA
.
.
.
................................
TEXARKANA, TEX.-ARK
SMSA
-
-
18.5
198.6
217.2
217.2
138.8
118
7
.
..................?..,...
14.3
-
-
70.3
84.7
79.7
59.3
.
43.7
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
.........,.......
COLORADO ............. ....................
..............................?
14.0
5
0
10.7
5
6
164.7
269.8
459,2
480.0
405.6
220.0
NEW MEXICO ..........
................................
UTAH
.
-
.
-
0.2
150.2
20.4
-
50.7
243
6
50.7
150
46.6
18.4
............
??????.??.?? .............??.,...,,..
NEVADA ...............
6.2
5.1
13.2
219.0
.
243.6
.2
264.4
146.6
203
1
11.0
9
161
...............................
7.3
30.3
37.7
37.7
.
33.3
.
28.7
PACIFIC DIVISION .................................. ..
WASHINGTON ...........
.
48.3
12.4
590.0
1522.8
2173.5
2253.0
1829.6
1222
0
..
............................
21.8
3.0
5.0
328.1
357,9
372.9
301.6
.
257.3
CALIFORNIA .....................................
BAKERSFIELD SMSA....... ..
26.5
9.4
584.9
1096.3
1717.1
1711.5
1387.8
845.8
....
LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACH SMSA
-
232,9
24,2
257.1
253.6
216.9
54
7
.................. ...
SAN DIEGO SMSA................, ..~
...........
19.4
9.2
-
0.4
183
7
140.9
150.5
220.2
177.4
,
143.9
SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND SMSA ............
......,.??..
9
5
0
2
,
182.1
435.0
441.1
361.1
193.8
VALLEJO-NAPA SMSA.................................
.
3
0
.
-
(z)
33
182.1
191.7
194.7
145.6
113.6
.
.6
181.4 4
215.3
282.3
249.9
218.4
HAWAII .......
.
......
................................
-
0.1
(Z)
98.5
98.6
168.7
140.2
118.8
iepe
acoste ant rounding.
materials, while value added (B) is total revenue less ..at of materials, contractual services eandeother
- Represents zero. (Z) Less than .05.
'See appendix A for a description of each SMSA.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Table 9. EMPLOYMENT, COSTS, VALUE ADDED, AND VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, BY INDUSTRY AND GEOGRAPHIC AREA
FOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FACILITIES: 1976
All employees
(wage board and graded)
Production workers
(wage board)
Costs
Materials,
Contractual
supplies
services
Item
Number
Payroll
Number
Hours
Wages
and parts
and other
used
costs
(million
(million
(million
(million
(1,000)
dollars)
(1,000)
(millions)
dollars)
dollars)
dollars)
239.7
4,200.3
138.4
249.9
2,270.8
1,562.9
2,364.9
United States, total ..................................
INDUSTRY GROUP
1
5
16.8
1.4
i:.3
15.2
1.6
1.`
23 Apparel and other textile products ...................
.
5
5
8
99
1.7
3.3
29.1
30.6
62..
28 Chemicals and allied products ........................
.
.
7
66
0
1
1.8
16.9
14.9
42.(
281 Industrial chemicals .................................
3.5
0
9
.
14.7
.
0.5
0.8
7.9
7.5
3.'
289 Miscellaneous chemical products ......................
.
30
6
529.6
14.6
28.5
238.9
147.2
244.(
348 Small arms ammunition; ordnance and accessories......
.
92
6
0
6
10
5
97.8
75.7
89.1
366 Communications equipment .............................
15.5
.
2
.
.
132.9
2
255.3
90.0
161.9
1,473.6
933.0
979.
37 Transportation equipment .............................
49.8
,
831.9
34.8
62.6
561.0
469.3
618.
372 Aircraft and parts ...................................
0
64
071.3
1
48.5
87.4
814.8
371.1
196.
373 Ship and boat building and repairing .................
.
,
0
327
1
5
9.2
77.0
84.7
156.
376 Space vehicles, missiles, etc ........................
17.1
.
.
6
1
7
2
2.8
7.9
7.
379 Miscellaneous transportation ........................?
1.9
25.1
9
960
.
23
0
.
40.6
320.8
342.9
983.
--- Research and development .............................
51
.1
.
.
GEOGRAPHIC DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
11.5
198.0
5.2
9.2
74.9
47.3
124.
New England division ......................................
7.0
105.3
4.7
8.4
67.8
26.5
23.
New Hampshire ...........................................
1.3
28.2
0.1
0.3
2.4
4.2
22.
Massachusetts ...........................................
3.2
64.4
0.3
0.5
4.6
16.6
78.
Rhode Island ............................................
31.4
557.1
15.1
26.4
230.1
163.8
346.
Middle Atlantic division ..................................
3.8
67.7
1.7
3.0
25.7
34.2
5.
New York ................................................
2
7
45.3
1.6
2.8
24.5
32.0
4.
Albany-Schenectady-Troy SMSA ..........................
.
7.7
160.5
1.2
2.2
21.1
35.0
137.
New Jersey
4.9
102.4
1.0
1.8
17.9
12.3
23.
Newark SMSA ...........................................
19.9
328.8
12.2
21.3
183.3
94.7
202.
Pennsylvania ............................................
15.0
253.0
8.2
14.4
122.3
62.5
187.
Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J. SMSA ...........................
14.0
251.6
6.4
12.1
105.3
84.9
312.
East North Central division ...............................
4.3
88.5
1.4
2.4
22.7
15.4
267.
Ohio ....................................................
2.5
58.8
0.2
0.3
3.4
5.2
264.
Dayton SMSA ...........................................
6.2
102.8
3.0
6.1
48.2
45.1
27.
Indiana .................................................
2.5
44.3
1.2
2.1
19.8
27.3
13.
Indianapolis SMSA .....................................
3.5
60.2
2.0
3.7
34.3
24.4
18.
Illinois ................................................
64.9
1,131.1
35.5
65.3
566.8
480.6
568.
South Atlantic division ...................................
16.5
317.0
4.1
7.7
71.2
76.9
225.
Maryland ................................................
....................
bi
C
l
5.0
108.3
0.8
1.5
14.0
18.1
102.
a ................
um
o
District of
16.9
254.7
12.5
23.1
182.2
163.3
77.
Virginia ................................................
7
14
220.8
11.4
20.8
167.0
157.8
68.
Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth, SMSA ...............
.
2
4
7
36
1
9
3.4
27.5
33.4
8.
North Carolina ..........................................
.
7.1
.
115.6
.
5.4
9.7
87.6
34.5
17.
South Carolina ..........................................
6
6
113.7
5.4
9.4
93.2
69.5
10.
Georgia .................................................
.
10.4
185.1
5.5
10.5
90.9
84.9
128.
Florida .................................................
2.7
45.6
1.9
3.5
32.7
29.5
13.
Jacksonville SMSA .....................................
3.4
54.1
2.5
4.6
39.9
24.1
17.
Pensacola SMSA ........................................
14.0
260.4
5.5
10.1
82.3
76.7
147
East South Central division ...............................
3.5
54.5
2.5
5.0
37.3
15.9
8
Kentucky ................................................
1.0
14.8
0.8
1.4
10.9
3.7
1
Lexington SMSA ........................................
2
5
39.7
1.7
3.6
2
6.4
12.2
7
Louisville, Ky.-Ind. SMSA ..............................
.
0.2
3.1
(Z)
(Z)
0.1
5.5
95
...............................
Tennessee ................
10.2
200.8
3.0
5.1
44.9
54.6
38
Alabama .................................................
7.6
162.1
0.6
1.1
10.0
14.0
33
Huntsville SMSA .......................................
23.7
394.5
18.5
31.8
301.5
255.3
194
west South Central division ...............................
0.9
14.7
0.5
0.8
7.9
7.5
3
Arkansas ................................................
9.1
153.1
7.2
12.5
120.0
128.8
150
Oklahoma ................................................
8.3
140.0
6.5
11.2
110.6
126.8
146
Oklahoma City SMSA ....................................
13.7
226.7
10.8
18.4
173.7
119.1
40
Texas ...................................................
8.5
138.3
6.4
10.8
104.3
67.4
20
San Antonio SMSA ......................................
2
3
33.7
2.1
3.5
30.1
13.0
9
Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. SMSA .............................
.
12.4
193.4
8.6
15.2
128.8
72.1
221
Mountain division .........................................
1.7
29.7
1.1
1.9
19.7
7.7
9
Colorado ................................................
0.5
10.3
-
-
0.1
3.7
176
New Mexico ..............................................
9.5
142.4
7.0
12.3
101.3
57.8
33
Utah ....................................................
0.8
11.0
0.5
1.1
7.7
2.9
2
Nevada ..................................................
67.8
1,214.2
43.7
79.7
781.1
382.2
449
Pacific division ..........................................
12.8
220.2
9.0
16.7
157.9
70.5
41
Washington ..............................................
49.8
897.6
30.7
55.7
548.4
284.0
395
California ..............................................
6.7
126.1
1.7
2.9
28.2
43.6
149
Bakersfield SMSA ......................................
7
3
121.2
5.9
10.4
98.1
42.0
25
Los Angeles-Long Beach SMSA ...........................
.
9
5
164
5
4.9
9.0
75.8
65.9
121
San Diego SMSA ........................................
..............
d SMSA
kl
-
.
5.9
.
109.2
4.3
8.0
80.7
43.6
29
..............
an
Oa
San Francisco
10.0
189.8
7.5
13.6
147.8
36.1
31
Vallejo-Napa ..........................................
-..............................................
5.2
96.4
4.0
7.2
74.9
27.6
12
4
5
4
7
9
0
0
1
5
5
2
4
3
9
5
9
0
9
4
4
5
6
0
4
6
1
0
0
2
2
4
0
5
0
.7
.9
.4
.5
.1
.5
.0
.0
.5
.4
.7
. 1
.9
.5
.9
.1
.8
.1
.9
.8
.4
.9
.7
.0
.4
.9
.4
.5
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Table 9. EMPLOYMENT, COSTS, VALUE ADDED, AND VALUE OF SHIPMENTS, BY INDUSTRY AND GEOGRAPHIC AREA
FOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FACILITIES: 1976--Continued
United States, total ...................................
INDUSTRY GROUP
23 Apparel and other textile products ....................
28 Chemicals and allied products .........................
281 Industrial chemicals ..................................
289 Miscellaneous chemical products .......................
348 Small arms ammunition; ordnance and accessories .......
366 Communications equipment ..............................
37 Transportation equipment ..............................
372 Aircraft and parts ....................................
373 Ship and boat building and repairing ..................
376 Space vehicles, missiles, etc .........................
379 Miscellaneous transportation ..........................
--- Research and development ..............................
GEOGRAPHIC DIVISION, STATE, AND STANDARD
METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA'
New England division .......................................
New Hampshire ............................................
Massachusetts ............................................
Rhode Island .............................................
Middle Atlantic division ...................................
New York .................................................
Albany-Schenectady-Troy SMSA ...........................
New Jersey .................................
..............
Newark SMSA ............................................
Pennsylvania .............................................
Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J. SMSA ............................
East North Central division ................................
Ohio .....................................................
Dayton SMSA ............................................
Indiana ..................................................
Indianapolis SMSA ......................................
Illinois .................................................
South Atlantic division ....................................
Maryland .................................................
District of Columbia .....................................
Virginia .................................................
Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth, SMSA ................
North Carolina ...........................................
South Carolina .......................................
Georgia ..................................................
Florida ..................................................
Jacksonville SMSA ......................................
Pensacola SMSA .........................................
East South Central division ................................
Kentucky .................
................................
Lexington SMSA .........................................
Louisville, Ky.-Ind. SMSA ..............................
Tennessee ................................................
Alabama ..................................................
Huntsville SMSA ........................................
West South Central division ................................
Arkansas .................................................
Oklahoma .................................................
Oklahoma City SMSA .....................................
Texas ....................................................
San Antonio SMSA .......................................
Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. SMSA ..............................
Mountain division ..........................................
Colorado .................................................
New Mexico ...............................................
Utah .....................................................
Nevada ...................................................
Pacific division ............................................
Washington ...............................................
California ...............................................
Bakersfield SMSA .......................................
Los Angeles-Long Beach SMSA ............................
San Diego SMSA.........................................
San Francisco-Oakland SMSA .............................
Vallejo-Napa SMSA ......................................
Hawaii. ..................................................
Manufac-
ture and
assembly
(million
dollars)
20.6
31.8
14.2
12.7
117.4
101.7
61.7
49.1
8.0
4.5
0.2
9.5
2.0
0.1
1.9
136.5
66.7
66.7
7.5
7.5
62.4
51.4
132.9
0.7
0.2
96.6
64.1
35.6
43.6
26.5
14.6
11.7
0.7
1.9
1.4
0.5
23.1
21.5
4.3
17.2
1.7
33.9
12.7
12.4
5.2
8.8
6.9
1.9
6.4
0.4
0.2
5.8
30.9
9.5
21.3
11.6
7.9
0.1
Construc-
tion and
conversion
(million
dollars)
17.8
0.6
284.3
10.3
268.7
4.2
1.1
2.0
63.7
63.7
9.8
9.8
7.8
1.4
0.1
0.1
1.4
31.7
23.0
23.0
8.6
4.2
4.2
9.7
9.7
9.7
17.5
16.4
1.1
166.6
161.7
5.0
3.6
0.5
0.8
Research
and
develop-
ment
(million
dollars)
47.4
42.8
336.8
157.6
583.4
273.8
34.0
275.6
181.7
0.7
48.9
132.1
489.9
29.3
5.8
289.2
51.7
171.4
171.4
308.0
271.8
271.8
19.3
16.3
16.9
771.0
468.7
213.9
5.2
1.8
2.6
80.6
93.7
0.1
0.1
26.4
59.4
59.4
15.0
15.0
207.0
1.4
190.2
15.3
0.1
445.3
3.2
442.1
232.0
2.1
162.9
(Z)
28.1
(Z)
Other
billings
(million
dollars)
114.7
67.3
12.5
495.5
213.1
3,198.7
1,482.7
1,368.7
307.7
39.7
746.1
120.3
81.1
4.4
34.8
458.0
18.4
13.6
73.6
73.6
365.9
251.6
228.7
96.1
56.4
88.9
10.4
43.7
1,135.3
144.9
13.2
392.9
346.8
61.2
137.1
195.0
191.0
93.4
86.8
306.6
64.3
21.9
42.4
242.3
149.9
775.4
12.5
408.9
397.4
354.0
194.5
7
55.
260.6
27.7
218.6
14.3
1,496.9
344.1
986.3
19.3
191.3
181.4
176.3
155.3
166.5
Total
billings
(million
dollars)
20.7
193.9
124.3
25.2
967.5
473.0
4,128.0
1,815.8
1,679.3
592.0
40.9
2,138.2
367.7
145.6
55.2
166.9
1,094.2
114.4
86.1
370.3
132.8
609.5
482.3
670.9
368.7
328.4
204.8
90.7
97.5
1,981.5
640.1
227.0
435.7
383.4
64.5
145.7
195.0
273.5
94.8
87.4
427.4
85.9
26.2
59.7
26.4
307.6
209.2
834.0
25.2
431.0
412.4
377.8
216.3
57.7
491.5
45.9
190.2
235.2
20.2
2,139.9
518.5
1,455.0
251.3
197.0
356.0
184.7
184.2
166.5
Total
revenue
(million
dollars)
19.9
197.8
124.6
25.5
951.7
457.9
4,103.0
1,802.2
1,668.7
591.1
40.9
2,139.2
382.0
162.9
55.3
163.7
1,116.0
110.1
81.8
369.8
132.3
636.1
510.6
654.8
371.2
328.4
181.4
85.7
102.1
2,025.9
640.7
228.1
436.6
386.3
68.2
182.4
196.8
273.2
91.0
90.8
425.7
83.9
20.4
63.6
26.4
307.6
209.2
827.9
25.5
425.7
405.9
376.7
216.3
56.2
489.5
46.2
190.2
237.5
15.6
2,029.3
349.9
1,496.5
252.4
200.7
346.3
185.4
231.2
183.0
(million
dollars)
18.3
167.2
109.7
18.0
804.4
382.2
3,170.0
1,332.9
1,297.7
506.4
33.0
1,796.3
334.7
136.4
51.2
147.1
952.2
75.9
49.8
334.8
120.0
541.5
448.1
570.0
355.9
323.2
136.4
58.4
77.7
1,545.3
563.8
210.0
273.3
228.5
34.8
147.9
127.2
188.3
61.4
66.7
349.0
68.1
16.7
51.4
20.8
253.0
195.2
572.6
18.0
296.9
279.1
257.6
148.9
43.2
417.4
38.4
186.5
179.7
12.7
1,647.2
279.3
1,212.5
208.8
158.8
280.4
141.8
195.0
155.4
Ided by
cture
(million
dollars)
16.8
104.7
67.1
14.5
559.8
292.6
2,190.6
714.4
1,101.3
349.8
25.1
813.3
210.6
113.3
28.7
68.7
606.0
70.5
45.5
197.0
96.5
338.5
261.1
257.1
88.5
58.8
108.9
44.8
59.7
976.9
338.3
107.8
196.3
160.5
26.6
130.8
116.9
60.3
47.9
49.7
201.4
59.1
15.3
43.9
(z)
214.5
162.1
378.6
14.5
146.6
132.4
217.5
128.1
33.7
195.5
29.4
9.8
146.6
9.8
1,197.3
237.9
816.5
59.1
133.8
L59.0
111.9
163.6
:L42.8
Note: See appendix B, explanation of terms for MA-171 survey. Detail may not add to totals due to independent rounding. Value added A represents
total revenue less cost of materials, while value added B I. total revenue less cost of materials, contractual services and other costs.
- Represents zero. (Z) Less than .05.
1See appendix A for a description of each SMSA.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Appendix A
STANDARD METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREAS
(Titles and definitions of the two standard consolidated areas and the 263 Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas in
the United States established by the Office of Management and Budget as of August 15, 1973)
Chicago, Ill.-Northwestern Indiana
Standard Consolidated Area ............ Consists of Chicago, Ill., SMSA, and Gary-Hammond-East Chicago,
New York, N.Y.-Northeastern New Jersey
Standard Consolidated Area ............
Abilene, Tex .........................
Akron, Ohio .........................
Albany, Ga . ..........................
Albany-Schenectady-Troy, N.Y...........
Albuquerque, N. Mex . .................
Alexandria, La ........................
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pa.-N.J......
Altoona, Pa ..........................
Amarillo, Tex . .......................
Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove, Calif... .
Anchorage, Alaska ....................
Anderson, Ind ........................
Ann Arbor, Mich ......................
Appleton-Oshkosh, Wis .................
Asheville, N.C . .......................
Atlanta, Ga . .........................
Atlantic City, N.J . ....................
Augusta, Ga.-S.C ......................
Austin, Tex. .................... .
Bakersfield, Calif ......................
Baltimore, Md ........................
Baton Rouge, La ......................
Battle Creek, Mich .....................
Bay City, Mich . ......................
Beaumont-Port Arthur-Orange, Tex. ......
Billings, Mont . .......................
Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss ...................
Binghamton, N.Y.-Pa ...................
Birmingham, Ala ......................
Ind., SMSA
Consists of New York, N.Y.-N.J., SMSA; Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y., SMSA;
Newark, N.J., SMSA; Jersey City, N.J., SMSA; Paterson-Clifton-
Passaic, N.J., SMSA; and New Brunswick-Perth Amboy-Sayreville,
N.J., SMSA
Consists of Callahan, Jones, and Taylor Counties, Tex.
Consists of Portage and Summit Counties, Ohio
Consists of Dougherty and Lee Counties, Ga.
Consists of Albany, Montgomery, Rensselaer, Saratoga,
nectady Counties, N.Y.
Consists of Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties, N. Mex.
Consists of Grant and Rapides Parishes, La.
Consists of Carbon, Lehigh, and Northampton
Warren County, N.J.
Coextensive with Blair County, Pa.
Consists of Potter and Randall Counties, Tex.
Coextensive with Orange County, Calif.
Coextensive with Anchorage Census Division, Alaska
Coextensive with Madison County, Ind.
Coextensive with Washtenaw County, Mich.
Consists of Calumet, Outagamie, and Winnebago Counties, Wis.
Consists of Buncombe and Madison Counties, N.C.
Consists of Butts, Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb, De Kalb, Douglas, Fayette,
Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton, Paulding, Rockdale, and
Walton Counties, Ga.
Coextensive with Atlantic County, N.J.
Consists of Columbia and Richmond Counties, Ga., and Aiken County,
S.C.
Consists of Hays and Travis Counties, Tex.
Coextensive with Kern County, Calif.
Consists of Baltimore city, and Anne
Harford, and Howard Counties, Md.
Consists of Ascension, East Baton Rouge, Livingston, and West Baton
Rouge Parishes, La.
Consists of Barry and Calhoun Counties, Mich.
Coextensive with Bay County, Mich.
Consists of Hardin, Jefferson, and Orange Counties, Tex.
Coextensive with Yellowstone County, Mont.
Consists of Hancock, Harrison, and Stone Counties, Miss.
Consists of Broome and Tioga Counties, N.Y., and
County, Pa.
Consists of Jefferson, St. Clair, Shelby, and Walker Counties, Ala.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Appendix A-Continued
Bloomington-Normal, III ................
Boise City, Idaho .....................
Boston, Mass .........................
Brownsville-Harlingen-San Benito, Tex. ... .
Bryan-College Station, Tex . .............
Buffalo, N.Y . ........................
Burlington, N.C .......................
Canton, Ohio ........................
Cedar Rapids, Iowa ...................
Champaign-Urbana-Rantoul, III.......... .
Charleston, S.C . ......................
Charleston, W. Va . ....................
Charlotte-Gastonia, N.C . ...............
Chattanooga, Tenn: Ga . ................
Cleveland, Ohio ......................
Colorado Springs, Colo . ................
Columbia, Mo . .......................
Columbia, S.C ........................
Columbus, Ga.-Ala . ...................
Coextensive with McLean County, III.
Coextensive with Ada County, Idaho
Consists of Beverly, Lynn, Peabody, and Salem cities, and Boxford,
Danvers, Hamilton, Lynnfield, Manchester, Marblehead, Middleton,
Nahant, Saugus, Swampscott, Topsfield, and Wenham towns in Essex
County; Cambridge, Everett, Malden, Medford, Melrose, Newton,
Somerville, Waltham, and Woburn cities, and Acton, Arlington, Ash-
land, Bedford, Belmont, Boxborough, Burlington, Carlisle, Concord,
Framingham, Holliston, Lexington, Lincoln, Natick, North Reading,
Reading, Sherborn, Stoneham, Sudbury, Wakefield, Watertown, Way-
land, Weston, Wilmington, and Winchester towns in Middlesex
County; Quincy city, and Bellingham, Braintree, Brookline, Canton,
Cohasset, Dedham, Dover, Foxborough, Franklin, Holbrook, Med-
field, Medway, Millis, Milton, Needham, Norfolk, Norwood, Ran-
dolph, Sharon, Stoughton, Walpole, Wellesley, Westwood, Weymouth,
and Wrentham towns in Norfolk County; Abington, Duxbury, Han-
over, Hanson, Hingham, Hull, Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell, Pem-
broke, Rockland, Scituate towns in Plymouth County; and Boston,
Chelsea, and Revere cities, and Winthrop town in Suffolk County,
Mass.
Consists of Bridgeport and Shelton cities, and Easton, Fairfield, Mon-
roe, Stratford, and Trumbull towns in Fairfield County; and Derby
and Milford cities in New Haven County, Conn.
Consists of Bristol city and Burlington town in Hartford County, and
Plymouth town in Litchfield County, Conn.
Consists of Easton town in Bristol County; Avon town in Norfolk
County; and Brockton city, and Bridgewater, East Bridgewater,
Halifax, West Bridgewater, and Whitman towns in Plymouth County,
Mass.
Coextensive with Cameron County, Tex.
Coextensive with Brazos County, Tex.
Consists of Erie and Niagara Counties, N.Y.
Coextensive with Alamance County, N.C.
Consists of Carroll and Stark Counties, Ohio
Coextensive with Linn County, Iowa
Coextensive with Champaign County, Ili.
Consists of Berkeley, Charleston, and Dorchester Counties, S.C.
Consists of Kanawha and Putnam Counties, W. Va.
Consists of Gaston, Mecklenburg, and Union Counties, N.C.
Consists of Hamilton, Marion, and Sequatchie Counties, Tenn., and
Catoosa, Dade, and Walker Counties, Ga.
Consists of Cook, Du Page, Kane, Lake, McHenry, and Will Counties,
Ill.
Consists of Clermont, Hamilton, and Warren Counties, Ohio; Boone,
Campbell, and Kenton Counties, Ky.; and Dearborn County, Ind.
Consists of Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, and Medina Counties, Ohio
Consists of El Paso and Teller Counties, Colo.
Coextensive with Boone County, Mo.
Consists of Lexington and Richland Counties, S.C.
Consists of Columbus city, and Chattahoochee County, Ga., and
Russell County, Ala.
Consists of Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin, Madison, and Pickaway
Counties, Ohio
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Appendix A-Continued
Corpus Christi, Tex ....................
Dallas-Fort Worth, Tex . ................
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline,
Iowa-III ............................
Dayton, Ohio ........................
Daytona Beach, Fla . ..................
Decatur, III . .........................
Denver-Boulder, Colo . .................
Des Moines, Iowa ....................
Detroit, Mich .........................
Dubuque, Iowa .......................
Duluth-Superior, Minn: Wis ..............
El Paso, Tex . ........................
Elmira, N.Y ..........................
Erie, Pa . ............................
Eugene-Springfield, Oreg ................
Evansville, Ind.-Ky . ...................
Fargo-Moorhead, N.D.-Minn ............ .
Fayetteville, N.C ......................
Fayetteville-Springdale, Ark . ............
Fitchburg-Leominster, Mass . ............
Flint, Mich . .........................
Florence, Ala .........................
Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla......... .
Fort Myers, Fla .......................
Fort Smith, Ark.-Okla ..................
Fort Wayne, Ind . .....................
Fresno, Calif . ........................
Gadsden, Ala .........................
Gainesville, Fla . ......................
Galveston-Texas City, Tex ...............
Gary-Hammond-East Chicago, Ind. .......
Grand Rapids, Mich ....................
Great Falls, Mont . ....................
Green Bay, Wis . ......................
Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point,
N.C . ..............................
Greenville-Spartanburg, S.C ..............
Consists of Nueces and San Patricio Counties, Tex.
Consists of Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Hood, Johnson, Kaufman,
Parker, Rockwall, Tarrant, and Wise Counties, Tex.
Consists of Danbury city, and Bethel, Brookfield, New Fairfield,
Newtown, and Redding towns in Fairfield County; and New Milford
town in Litchfield County, Conn.
Consists of Scott County, Iowa, and Henry and Rock Island Counties,
Ill.
Consists of Greene, Miami, Montgomery, and Preble Counties, Ohio
Coextensive with Volusia County, Fla.
Coextensive with Macon County, III.
Consists of Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Denver, Douglas, Gilpin, and
Jefferson Counties, Colo.
Consists of Polk and Warren Counties, Iowa
Consists of Lapeer, Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair, and Wayne
Counties, Mich.
Coextensive with Dubuque County, Iowa
Consists of St. Louis County, Minn., and Douglas County, Wis.
Coextensive with El Paso County, Tex.
Coextensive with Chemung County, N.Y.
Coextensive with Erie County, Pa.
Coextensive with Lane County, Oreg.
Consists of Gibson, Posey, Vanderburgh,
and Henderson County, Ky.
Consists of Fall River city, and Dighton, Somerset, Swansea, and West-
port towns in Bristol County, Mass.; and Little Compton, Ports-
mouth, and Tiverton towns in Newport County, R.I.
Consists of Cass County, N.D., and Clay County, Minn.
Coextensive with Cumberland County, N.C.
Consists of Benton and Washington Counties, Ark.
Consists of Shirley and Townsend towns in Middlesex County; and
Fitchburg and Leominster cities and Lunenburg and Westminster
towns in Worcester County, Mass.
Consists of Genesee and Shiawassee Counties, Mich.
Consists of Colbert and Lauderdale Counties, Ala.
Coextensive with Broward County, Fla.
Coextensive with Lee County, Fla.
Consists of Crawford and Sebastian Counties, Ark., and Le Fiore
Sequoyah Counties, Okla.
Consists of Adams, Allen, De Kalb, and Wells Counties, Ind.
Coextensive with Fresno County, Calif.
Coextensive with Etowah County, Ala.
Coextensive with Alachua County, Fla.
Coextensive with Galveston County, Tex.
Consists of Lake and Porter Counties, Ind.
Consists of Kent and Ottawa Counties, Mich.
Coextensive with Cascade County, Mont.
Coextensive with Brown County, Wis.
Consists of Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Stokes, and
Yadking Counties, N.C.
Consists of Greenville, Pickens, and Spartanburg Counties, S.C.
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Appendix A-Continued
Hamilton-Middletown, Ohio .............
Harrisburg, Pa . .......................
Hartford, Conn . ......... .......... .
Honolulu, Hawaii .....................
Houston, Tex . .......................
Huntington-Ashland, W. Va.-Ky.-
Ohio ..............................
Huntsville, Ala ........................
Indianapolis, Ind ......................
Jackson, Mich . .......................
Jackson, Miss .........................
Jacksonville, Fla . .....................
Jersey City, N.J .......................
Johnstown, Pa ........................
Kalamazoo-Portage, Mich . ..............
Kansas City, Mo.-Kans ..................
Kenosha, Wis .........................
Killeen-Temple, Tex . ..................
Kingsport-Bristol, Tenn: Va ..............
Knoxville, Tenn .......................
La Crosse, Wis ........................
Lafayette, La .........................
Lafayette-West Lafayette, Ind........... .
Lake Charles, La. .................... .
Lakeland-Winter Haven, Fla . ............
Lancaster, Pa ... ................... .
Lansing-East Lansing, Mich ..............
Laredo, Tex ..........................
Las Vegas, Nev . .......................
Lawrence-Haverhill, Mass.-N.H...........
Lawton, Okla . .......................
Lewiston-Auburn, Maine ........... .
Coextensive with Butler County, Ohio
Consists of Cumberland, Dauphin and Perry Counties, Pa.
Consists of Hartford city, and Avon, Bloomfield, Canton, East Granby,
East Hartford, East Windsor, Enfield, Farmington, Glastonbury,
Granby, Manchester, Marlborough, Newington, Rocky Hill, Simsbury,
South Windsor, Suffield, West Hartford, Wethersfield, Windsor, and
Windsor Locks towns in Hartford County; New Hartford town in
Litchfield County; Cromwell, East Hampton, and Portland towns in
Middlesex County; Colchester town in New London County; and
Andover, Bolton, Columbia, Coventry, Ellington, Hebron, Stafford,
Tolland, Vernon, and Willington towns in Tolland County, Conn.
Coextensive with Honolulu County, Hawaii
Consists of Brazoria, Fort Bend, Harris, Liberty, Montgomery, and
Waller Counties, Tex.
Consists of Cabell and Wayne Counties, W. Va.; Boyd and Greenup
Counties, Ky.; and Lawrence County, Ohio
Consists of Limestone, Madison, and Marshall Counties, Ala.
Consists of Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Marion,
Morgan, and Shelby Counties, Ind.
Coextensive with Jackson County, Mich.
Consists of Hinds and Rankin Counties, Miss.
Consists of Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau, and St. Johns Counties, Fla.
Coextensive with Hudson County, N.J.
Consists of Cambria and Somerset Counties, Pa.
Consists of Kalamazoo and Van Buren Counties, Mich.
Consists of Cass, Clay, Jackson, Platte, and Ray Counties, Mo., and
Johnson and Wyandotte Counties, Kans.
Coextensive with Kenosha County, Wis.
Consists of Bell and Coryell counties, Tex.
Consists of Hawkins and Sullivan Counties, Tenn., and Bristol city, and
Scott and Washington Counties, Va.
Consists of Anderson, Blount, Knox, and Union Counties, Tenn.
Coextensive with La Crosse County, Wis.
Coextensive with Lafayette Parish, La.
Coextensive with Tippecanoe County, Ind.
Coextensive with Calcasieu Parish, La.
Coextensive with Polk County, Fla.
Coextensive with Lancaster County, Pa.
Consists of Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, and Ionia Counties, Mich.
Coextensive with Webb County, Tex.
Coextensive with Clark County, Nev.
Consists of Lawrence and Haverhill cities, and Amesbury, Andover,
Georgetown, Groveland, Merrimac, Methuen, North Andover, Salis-
bury, and West Newbury towns in Essex County, Mass.; and Atkinson,
Hampstead, Kingston, Newton, Plaistow, Salem, and Windham towns,
in Rockingham County, N.H.
Coextensive with Comanche County, Okla.
Consists of Auburn and Lewiston cities, and Lisbon town in Andro-
scoggin County, Maine.
Consists of Bourbon, Clark, Fayette, Jessamine, Scott, and Woodford
Counties, Ky.
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Lima, Ohio ..........................
Lincoln, Nebr . .......................
Little Rock-North Little Rock, Ark....... .
Long Branch-Asbury Park, N.J........... .
Lorain-Elyria, Ohio ...................
Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif. ..........
Louisville, Ky.-Ind .....................
Consists of Allen, Auglaize, Putnam, and Van Wert Counties, Ohio
Coextensive with Lancaster County, Nebr.
Consists of Pulaski and Saline Counties, Ark.
Coextensive with Monmouth County, N.J.
Coextensive with Lorain County, Ohio
Coextensive with Los Angeles County, Calif.
Consists of Bullitt, Jefferson, and Oldham Counties, Ky., and Clark and
Floyd Counties, Ind.
Lowell, Mass: N.H ..................... Consists of Lowell city, and Billerica, Chelmsford, Dracut, Tewksbury,
Lubbock, Tex . .......................
Lynchburg, Va . ......................
Tyngsborough, and Westford towns in Middlesex County, Mass.; and
Pelham town in Hillsborough County, N.H.
Coextensive with Lubbock County, Tex.
Consists of Lynchburg city, and Amherst, Appomattox, and Campbell
Counties, Va.
Macon, Ga ........................... Consists of Bibb, Houston, Jones, and Twiggs Counties, Ga.
Madison, Wis ......................... Coextensive with Dane County, Wis.
Manchester, N.H . ..................... Consists of Manchester city, and Bedford and Goffstown towns in Hills-
Mansfield, Ohio ......................
McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg, Tex. ...........
Melbourne-Titusville-Cocoa, Fla. .........
Memphis, Tenn.-Ark.-Miss ...............
Meriden, Conn ........................
Miami, Fla ...........................
Midland, Tex .........................
Milwaukee, Wis . ......................
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.-Wis...........
Mobile, Ala . .........................
Modesto, Calif ........................
Monroe, La . .........................
Montgomery, Ala . ....................
Muncie, Ind ..........................
Muskegon-Muskegon Heights, Mich....... .
Nashua, N.H . ........................
Nashville-Davidson, Tenn . ..............
Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y . ..................
New Bedford, Mass . ...................
New Britain, Conn .....................
New Brunswick-Perth Amboy-Sayreville, N.J.
borough County; Allenstown, Hooksett, and Pembroke towns in
Merrimack County; and Derry and Londonderry towns in Rocking-
ham County, N.H.
Coextensive with Richland County, Ohio
Coextensive with Hidalgo County, Tex.
Coextensive with Brevard County, Fla.
Consists of Shelby and Tipton Counties, Tenn.; Crittenden County,
Ark.; and DeSoto County, Miss.
Coextensive with Meriden city in New Haven County, Conn.
Coextensive with Dade County, Fla.
Coextensive with Midland County, Tex.
Consists of Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington, and Waukesha Counties,
Wis.
Consists of Anoka, Carver, Chisago, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott,
Washington, and Wright Counties, Minn., and St. Croix County, Wis.
Consists of Baldwin and Mobile Counties, Ala.
Coextensive with Stanislaus County, Calif.
Coextensive with Ouachita Parish, La.
Consists of Autauga, Elmore, and Montgomery Counties, Ala.
Coextensive with Delaware County, Ind.
Consists of Muskegon and Oceana Counties, Mich.
Consists of Nashua city, and Amherst, Hudson, Merrimack, and Milford
towns in Hillsborough County, N.H.
Consists of Cheatham, Davidson, Dickson, Robertson, Rutherford,
Sumner, Williamson, and Wilson Counties, Tenn.
Consists of Nassau and Suffolk Counties, N.Y.
Consists of New Bedford city, and Acushnet, Dartmouth, Fairhaven,
and Freetown towns in Bristol County; and Lakeville, Marion, and
Mattapoisett towns in Plymouth County, Mass.
Consists of New Britain city, and Berlin, Plainville, and Southington
towns in Hartford County, Conn.
Coextensive with Middlesex County, N.J.
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Appendix A
Continued
New Orleans, La . .....................
New York, N.Y.-N.J . ..................
Newark, N.J . ........................
Newport News-Hampton, Va .............
Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth,
Va.-N.C ............................
Northeast Pennsylvania ................
Norwalk, Conn . ......................
Odessa, Tex ..........................
Oklahoma City, Okla ...................
Orlando, Fla . ........................
Owensboro, Ky .......................
Oxnard-Simi Valley-Ventura, Calif. .......
Parkersburg-Marietta, W. Va.-Ohio ........
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, N.J .............
Pensacola, Fla . .......................
Peoria, III ............................
Petersburg-Colonial Heights-Hopewell,
Va ................................
Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J . ..................
Phoenix, Ariz . .......................
Pine Bluff, Ark .......................
Pittsburgh, Pa . .......................
Portland, Oreg.-Wash ...................
Poughkeepsie, N.Y . ...................
A-6
Consists of Clinton and Killingworth towns in Middlesex County, New
Haven and West Haven cities, and Bethany, Branford, East Haven,
Guilford, Hamden, Madison, North Branford, North Haven, Orange,
Wallingford, and Woodbridge towns in New Haven County, Conn.
Consists of Old Saybrook town in Middlesex County; New London and
Norwich cities, and Bozrah, East Lyme, Griswold, Groton, Ledyard,
Lisbon, Montville, Old Lyme, Preston, Sprague, Stonington, and
Waterford towns in New London County, Conn.; and Hopkinton and
Westerly towns in Washington County, R.I.
Consists of Jefferson, Orleans, St. Bernard, and St. Tammany Parishes,
La.
Consists of Bronx, Kings, New York, Putnam, Queens, Richmond,
Rockland, and Westchester Counties, N.Y., and Bergen County, N.J.
Consists of Essex, Morris, Somerset, and Union Counties, N.J.
Consists of Hampton, Newport News, and Williamsburg cities, and
Gloucester, James City, and York Counties, Va.
Consists of Chesapeake, Nansemond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk,
and Virginia Beach cities, Va., and Currituck County, N.C.
Consists of Lackawanna, Luzerne, and Monroe Counties, Pa.
Consists of Norwalk city, and Weston, Westport, and Wilton towns in
Fairfield County, Conn.
Coextensive with Ector County, Tex.
Consists of Canadian, Cleveland, McClain, Oklahoma, and Potta-
watomie Counties, Okla.
Consists of Douglas and Sarpy Counties, Nebr., and Pottawttamie
County, Iowa
Consists of Orange, Osceola, and Seminole Counties, Fla.
Coextensive with Daviess County, Ky.
Coextensive with Ventura County, Calif.
Consists of Wirt and Wood Counties, W. Va., and Washington County,
Ohio
Coextensive with Passiac County, N.J.
Consists of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Fla.
Consists of Peoria, Tazewell, and Woodford Counties, III.
Consists of Colonial Heights, Hopewell, and Petersburg cities, and
Dinwiddie and Prince George Counties, Va.
Consists of Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia
Counties, Pa.; and Burlington, Camden, and Gloucester Counties, N.J.
Coextensive with Maricopa County, Ariz.
Coextensive with Jefferson County, Ark.
Consists of Allegheny, Beaver, Washington, and Westmoreland
Counties, Pa.
Consists of Pittsfield city, and Adams, Cheshire, Dalton, Lanesborough,
Lee, Lenox and Stockbridge towns in Berkshire County, Mass.
Consists of Portland, South Portland, and Westbrook cities, and Cape
Elizabeth, Cumberland, Falmouth, Freeport, Gorham, Scarborough,
Windham, and Yarmouth towns in Cumberland County; and Saco city
and Old Orchard Beach town in York County, Maine
Consists of Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington Counties, Oreg.,
and Clark County, Wash.
Coextensive with Dutchess County, N.Y.
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Appendix A
Continued
Providence-Warwick-Pawtucket,
R.I.-Mass ...........................
Provo-Orem, Utah ....................
Pueblo, Colo .........................
Racine, Wis . .........................
Raleigh-Durham, N.C . .................
Reading, Pa ..........................
Reno, Nev ...........................
Richland-Kennewick, Wash ..............
Richmond, Va ........................
Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, Calif. .. .
Roanoke, Va .........................
Rochester, Minn . .....................
Rochester, N.Y .......................
Rockford, III .........................
Sacramento, Calif . ....................
Saginaw, Mich ........................
St. Cloud, Minn .......................
St. Joseph, Mo ........................
St. Louis, Mo.-III ......................
Salem, Oreg ......................... .
Salinas-Seaside-Monterey, Calif. .. . . . . . . .
Salt Lake City-Ogden, Utah .............
San Angelo, Tex . .....................
San Antonio, Tex . ....................
San Diego, Calif .......................
San Francisco-Oakland, Calif .............
San Jose, Calif ........................
Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc, Calif.. .
Santa Cruz, Calif ......................
Santa Rosa, Calif ......................
Sarasota, Fla . ........................
Savannah, Ga .........................
Seattle-Everett, Wash ...................
Sherman-Denison, Tex . ................
Shreveport, La ........................
Sioux City, Iowa-Nebr ..................
Consists of Barrington, Bristol, and Warren towns in Bristol County;
Warwick city, and Coventry, East Greenwich, and West Warwick
towns in Kent County; Jamestown town in Newport County; Central
Falls, Cranston, East Providence, Pawtucket, Providence, and Woon.
socket cities, and Burrillville, Cumberland, Johnston, Lincoln, North
Providence, North Smithfield, Scituate, and Smithfield towns in
Providence County; and Narragansett, North Kingstown, and South
Kingstown towns in Washington County, R.I.; Attleboro city, and
North Attleborough, Norton, Rehoboth, and Seekonk towns in
Bristol County; Plainville town in Norfolk County; and Blackstone
and Millville towns in Worcester County, Mass.
Coextensive with Utah County, Utah
Coextensive with Pueblo County, Colo.
Coextensive with Racine County, Wis.
Consists of Durham, Orange, and Wake Counties, N.C.
Coextensive with Berks County, Pa.
Coextensive with Washoe County, Nev.
Consists of Benton and Franklin Counties, Wash.
Consists of Richmond city, and Charles City, Chesterfield, Goochland,
Hanover, Henrico, and Powhatan Counties, Va.
Consists of Riverside and San Bernardino Counties, Calif.
Consists of Roanoke and Salem cities, and Botetourt, Craig, and Roa-
noke Counties, Va.
Coextensive with Olmsted County, Minn.
Consists of Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Orleans, and Wayne Counties,
N.Y.
Consists of Boone and Winnebago Counties, Ill.
Consists of Placer, Sacramento, and Yolo Counties, Calif.
Coextensive with Saginaw County, Mich.
Consists of Benton, Sherburne, and Stearns Counties, Minn.
Consists of Andrew and Buchanan Counties, Mo.
Consists of St. Louis city, and Franklin, Jefferson, St. Charles, and St.
Louis Counties, Mo.; and Clinton, Madison, Monroe, and St. Clair
Counties, III.
Consists of Marion and Polk Counties, Oreg.
Coextensive with Monterey County, Calif.
Consists of Davis, Salt Lake, Tooele, and Weber Counties, Utah
Coextensive with Tom Green County, Tex.
Consists'of Bexar, Comal, and Guadalupe Counties, Tex.
Coextensive with San Diego County, Calif.
Consists of Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, and Sari
Mateo Counties, Calif.
Coextensive with Santa Clara County, Calif.
Coextensive with Santa Barbara County, Calif.
Coextensive with Santa Cruz County, Calif.
Coextensive with Sonoma County, Calif.
Coextensive with Sarasota County, Fla.
Consists of Bryan, Chatham, and Effingham Counties, Ga.
Consists of King and Snohomish Counties, Wash.
Coextensive with Grayson County, Tex.
Consists of Bossier, Caddo, and Webster Parishes, La.
Consists of Woodbury County, Iowa, and Dakota County, Nebr.
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Appendix A-Continued
Sioux Falls, S.D .......................
South Bend, Ind . .....................
Spokane, Wash . ......................
Springfield, III .........................
Springfield, Mo .......................
Springfield, Ohio .....................
Springfield-Chicopee-Holyoke,
Mass.-Conn . ..................
Stockton, Calif . ......................
Syracuse, N.Y ....................... .
Tacoma, Wash ........................
Tallahassee, Fla .......................
Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla ...............
Terre Haute, Ind ..................... .
Texarkana, Tex.-Ark .................. .
Topeka, Kans . .......................
Trenton, N.J . ........................
Tucson, Ariz . ........................
Tulsa, Okla . .........................
Tuscaloosa, Ala .......................
Tyler, Tex ...........................
Utica-Rome, N.Y ......................
Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, Calif . ............
Vineland-Millville-Bridgeton, N.J......... .
Waco,Tex ...........................
Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va . ..............
Waterloo-Cedar Falls, Iowa ..............
West Palm Beach-Boca Raton, Fla........ .
Wheeling, W. Va.-Ohio .................
Coextensive with Minnehaha County, S.D.
Consists of Marshall and St. Joseph Counties, Ind.
Coextensive with Spokane County, Wash.
Consists of Menard and Sangamon Counties, Ill.
Consists of Christian and Greene Counties, Mo.
Consists of Champaign and Clark Counties, Ohio
Consists of Chicopee, Holyoke, Springfield, and Westfield cities, and
Agawam, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Longmeadow, Ludlow,
Monson, Palmer, Southwick, West Springfield, and Wilbraham towns
in Hampden County; Northampton city, and Belchertown, East-
hampton, Granby, Hadley, Hatfield, South Hadley, and South-
hampton towns in Hampshire County; Warren town in Worcester
County, Mass.; and Somers town in Tolland County, Conn.
Consists of Stamford city, and Darien, Greenwich, and New Canaan
towns in Fairfield County, Conn.
Consists of Jefferson County, Ohio, and Brooke and Hancock Counties,
W. Va.
Coextensive with San Joaquin County, Calif.
Consists of Madison, Onondaga, and Oswego Counties, N.Y.
Coextensive with Pierce County, Wash.
Consists of Leon and Wakulla Counties, Fla.
Consists of Hillsborough, Pasco, and Pinellas Counties, Fla.
Consists of Clay, Sullivan, Vermillion, and Vigo Counties, Ind.
Consists of Bowie County, Texas, and Little River and Miller Counties,
Ark.
Consists of Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa, and Wood Counties, Ohio, and
Monroe County, Mich.
Consists of Jefferson, Osage, and Shawnee Counties, Kans.
Coextensive with Mercer County, N.J.
Coextensive with Pima County, Ariz.
Consists of Creek, Mayes, Osage, Rogers, Tulsa, and Wagoner Counties,
Okla.
Coextensive with Tuscaloosa County, Ala.
Coextensive with Smith County, Tex.
Consists of Herkimer and Oneida Counties, N.Y.
Consists of Napa and Solano Counties, Calif.
Coextensive with Cumberland County, N.J.
Coextensive with McLennan County, Tex.
Consists of District of Columbia; Charles, Montgomery, and Prince
Georges Counties, Md.; and Alexandria, Fairfax, and Falls Church
cities, and Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, and Prince William Counties,
Va.
Consists of Thomaston, Watertown, and Woodbury towns in Litchfield
County; and Waterbury city, Naugatuck borough, and Beacon Falls,
Cheshire, Middlebury, Prospect, Southbury, and Wolcott towns in
New Haven County, Conn.
Coextensive with Black Hawk County, Iowa
Coextensive with Palm Beach County, Fla.
Consists of Marshall and Ohio Counties, W. Va., and Belmont County,
Ohio
Consists of Butler and Sedgwick Counties, Kans.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Appendix A-Continued
Wichita Falls, Tex . .................... Consists of Clay and Wirhita Counties, Tex.
Williamsport, Pa . ..................... Coextensive with Lycoming County, Pa.
Wilmington, Del: N.J.-Md . .............. Consists of New Castle County, Del.; Salem County, N.J.; and Cecil
County, Md.
Wilmington, N.C . ..................... Consists of Brunswick and New Hanover Counties, N.C.
Worcester, Mass ....................... Consists of Worcester city, and Auburn, Berlin, Boylston, Brookfield,
Charlton, East Brookfield, Grafton, Holden, Leicester, Millbury,
Northborough, Northbridge, North Brookfield, Oxford, Paxton,
Shrewsbury, Spencer, Sterling, Sutton, Upton, Uxbridge, Webster,
Westborough, and West Boylston towns in Worcester County, Mass.
Yakima, Wash ........................ Coextensive with Yakima County, Wash.
York, Pa . ........................... Consists of Adams and York Counties, Pa.
Youngstown-Warren, Ohio .............. Consists of Mahoning and Trumbull Counties, Ohio
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Appendix B
LIMITATIONS OF THE DATA AND EXPLANATION Respondents were instructed that if their company had signif-
OF TERMS
The MA-175 survey was conducted to measure the impact of
Government procurement upon the manufacturing economy
and upon geographic areas in terms of 94 Government-oriented
industries. Similar data for other manufacturing industries
which may have made shipments to the Federal Government are
not available. Therefore, the data at the U.S. level do not repre-
sent all Federal Government procurement, only that of the 94
industries selected for the sample. It is believed these industries
constitute the vast bulk of Federal Procurement. For the most
part, shipments to the Federal Government represented by the
data shown in this report consist of finished goods or com-
ponents produced to military specifications. With the exception
of the machinery industries, the major portion of Government
business of these industries is subject to renegotiation and, there-
fore, is separately identified in the records of the respondents,
who, in fact, were advised that they could base their subcon-
tract shipments and receipts on those transactions, subject to
the Renegotiation Act of 1951, as amended.
Government shipments consist of products shipped to (or
receipts for work done for) Federal agencies, their contractors,
subcontractors, and suppliers. The Government total is further
subdivided into shipments or receipts (1) on Government prime
contracts and (2) to or from other manufacturers in ultimate
performance of Federal Government contracts (subcontracts).
The prime contract of shipments figures for the industries
surveyed account for the great bulk of all such Government
contracts in manufacturing, while the subcontract data repre-
sent a much smaller proportion of the total subcontracts for all
manufacturing. The survey was designed primarily to measure
the volume of shipments to the Federal Government made by
prime contracting industries and was not intended to include all
manufacturing industries that may have been engaged in sub-
contracting activities related to Government contracts. In inter-
preting the figures for subcontract work, it should be noted that
these industries do not represent all "basic materials" and
"other components" industries that are usually important in
subcontracts. Shipments of materials and companies purchased
by the Government and furnished to contractors supplying
finished equipment were reported as prime contracts.
Furthermore, there is no indication of the level of subcon-
tracting (e.g., first tier, second tier, etc.). Because of the nature
of the industries surveyed, it is likely that, except for a few
industries such as electronic components, most of the subcon-
tracting is first tier only and the pyramiding of shipments values
from one tier to another is not large.
In addition to data shown for the 94 selected industries, this
report includes separate data on "miscellaneous industries."
scant research, development, test, evaluation, or production con-
tracts in the fields of aerospace, atomic energy, electronics,
instrumentation, ordnance, or shipbuilding, which were assigned
by the company to establishments that were not covered in the
MA-100 survey, they were to complete a form MA-175 for each
such location. These nonmanufacturing facilities of the manu-
facturing companies reporting on this survey are classified in
this category, which also includes a small number of nonprofit
research corporations working on defense contracts.
The data on employment, value added, and value of ship-
ments shown for the industries covered in the MA-175 survey
differ from the corresponding totals based on the Annual Sur-
vey of Manufactures (Census form MA-100) for 1977 and prior
years. For 1973 and earlier years, the MA-175 sample was
limited to establishments with 100 or more employees, except
for seven industries where all establishments with 50 or more
employees are included. The MA-100 program covers all estab-
lishments with 250 employees or more plus a representative
sample of establishments with fewer than 250 employees in the
specified industries. For 1974, 1975, 1976, and 1977, the
MA-175 data are derived from a probability sample (see appen-
dix C) which employs different weights than the ASM.
The particular sample selected for this survey is one of a large
number of similar probability samples of the same size that
could have been selected, by chance, using the same sample
design. Each of the possible samples would yield somewhat
different sets of results. The sampling errors-the differences
between the estimates obtained and the results theoretically
obtainable from a comparable complete canvass of the same
target universe-are unknown. Guides to the potential size of
the sampling errors, however, are provided by the estimated
relative standard errors of the estimates. These are shown for a
few key data items in the report. On the average, relative stand-
ard errors tend to be somewhat higher for detailed figures than
for larger aggregates.
In conjunction with its associated estimates, the relative
standard error (computed as the estimated standard error of
estimate divided by the value of the estimate itself) may be used
to define confidence intervals, ranges which could be expected
to include comparable complete coverage values for specified
percentages of all possible samples. The complete coverage value
would be included in the range:
1. From one standard error below to one standard error
above the derived estimate for about two-thirds of all
samples.
2. From two standard errors below to two standard errors
above the derived estimate for about 19 out of 20 of all
possible samples.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Appendix B--Continued
3. From three standard errors below to three standard errors
above the derived estimate for nearly all samples.
An inference that the comparable complete coverage results
would be within the indicated ranges would be correct in
approximately the relative frequencies shown. Those propor-
tions, therefore, may be interpreted as defining the confidence
that the estimates shown would differ from complete-coverage
results by as much as one, two, or three standard errors, re-
spectively.
For example, if an estimated total is shown as $20.0 million
with an associated relative standard error of 2 percent, the
standard error is $0.4 million. Then there is approximately 67
percent confidence that the interval $19.6 to $20.4 million in-
cludes the complete coverage total, about 95 percent confidence
that the interval $19.2 to $20.8 million includes the complete
coverage total, and almost certain confidence that the interval
$18.8 to $21.2 million includes the complete coverage total.
In addition to the sampling errors, the estimates are subject
to various response and operational errors: errors of collection,
reporting, transcription, etc. These operational errors would also
occur if a complete canvass were to be conducted under the
same conditions as this survey. Explicit measures of their effects
generally are not available. However, it is believed that most of
the important operational errors were detected and corrected in
the course of the Census Bureau's review of the data for
reasonableness and consistency.
EXPLANATION OF TERMS FOR
MA-175 SURVEY
NOTE: Respondents in the MA-175 survey were asked to
copy onto their MA-175 reports the figures on employment,
cost of materials, and value of shipments as reported on the
corresponding form MA- 100 for each establishment covered in
the MA- 175 survey. The following definitions of these terms are
based on the reporting instructions for form MA- 100.
All employees-This category comprises all full-time and
part-time employees on the payrolls of operating manufacturing
establishments who worked or received pay for any part of the
pay period ended nearest the 12th of the months specified on
the report form. Included are all persons on paid sick leave, paid
holidays, and paid vacations during this pay period. Excluded
are members of the Armed Forces and pensioners carried on the
active rolls but not working during the period. Officers of cor-
porations are included as employees; proprietors and partners of
unincorporated firms are, however, excluded from the total.
Production and related workers-This category includes
workers (up through the working foreman level) engaged in
fabricating, processing, assembling, inspecting, receiving, stor-
age, handling, packing, warehousing, shipping (but not deliver-
ing), maintenance, repair, janitorial and watchman services,
product development, auxiliary production for plants' own use
(e.g., power plant), recordkeeping, and other closely associated
services. Excludes proprietors and partners.
All other employees-Nonproduction personnel, including
those engaged in the following activities: supervision above
working foreman level, sales (including driver salesmen), sales
delivery (truck drivers and helpers), advertising, credit, collec-
tion, installation and servicing of own product, clerical and rou-
tine office functions, executive, purchasing, finance, legal, per-
sonnel (including cafeteria, etc.), professional and technical.
Excludes proprietors and partners.
Average employment-The annual survey report forms re-
quested employment figures for "production and related work-
ers" for four selected pay periods (i.e., production workers'
midmonth employment in March, May, August, and November).
For "all other employees" only a mid-March figure was re-
quested. Thus, the "annual average" is composed of an average
of the four monthly figures for the "production workers" plus
the March figure for "all other employees."
Value added by manufacture-For MA-175 data, this meas-
ure of manufacturing activity is derived by subtracting the cost
of materials, supplies, containers, fuel, purchased electricity,
and contract work from the value of shipments (or value of
production) plus receipts for services rendered. For MA-100
data, the value added derived as described above is then adjusted
by the addition of value added by merchandising operations
(that is the difference between the sales value and cost of mer-
chandise sold without further manufacture, processing, or
assembly) plus the net change in finished goods and work-in-
process inventories between the beginning and end of the year.
However, value added to 1974, 1975, 1976, and 1977 for SIC
3731 was not adjusted for inventory changes between the
beginning and ending of the year.
Value added avoids the duplication in the value of shipments
figure which results from the use of products of some establish-
ments as materials by others. Consequently, it is considered to
be the best value measure available for comparing the relative
economic importance of manufacturing among industries and
geographic areas.
Cost of materials-This term refers to direct charges actually
paid or payable for items consumed or put into production
during the year, including freight charges and other direct
charges incurred by the establishment in acquiring these ma-
terials. Manufacturers included the cost of materials or fuel con-
sumed regardless of whether these items were purchased by the
individual establishment from other companies, transferred to it
from other establishments of the same company, or withdrawn
from inventory during the year.
To arrive at the industry total cost of materials, separate
figures were obtained for (a) the total delivered cost of all raw
materials, semifinished goods, parts, components, containers,
scrap, and supplies put into production or used as operating
supplies and for repair and maintenance during that year; (b)
the amount paid for electric energy purchased; (c) the amount
paid for all fuels consumed for heat, power, or the generation of
electricity; (d) the cost of work done by others on materials or
parts furnished by manufacturing establishments (contract
work); and (e) cost of products bought and resold in the same
condition. The total excludes the cost of services used, such as
advertising, insurance, telephone, etc., and research, develop-
mental, and consulting services of other establishments; it also
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Appendix B-Continued
excludes overhead costs, such as depreciation charges, rent,
interest, royalties, etc., it excludes materials, machinery and
equipment used in plant expansion or capitalized repairs which
are chargeable to fixed assets accounts.
ments in SIC 3731 reported value of production for 1977 and
earlier years since value of production was considered to be a
more appropriate measure of output in these industries for that
period.
Value of shipments-The amounts under value of shipments
are the received or receivable net selling values, f.o.b. plant,
after discounts and allowances, and excluding freight charges
and excise taxes. Under the general heading of shipments, manu-
facturers were asked to include all items made by or for each
establishment from materials owned by it, whether sold, trans-
ferred to other plants of the same company, or shipped on
consignment. Also included were receipts for contract work and
for such miscellaneous activities as sale of scrap and refuse,
installation work by manufacturing plant employees, research
and development work, and repair work. The net selling value of
products made in one plant on a contract basis from materials
owned by others was reported by the plant providing the ma-
terials. The value of products bought and resold without further
processing (merchandising) was reported separately and is in-
cluded in the value of shipments totals for each industry.
In the case of multiunit companies, the manufacturer was
requested to report the value of products transferred to other
establishments of the same company (i.e., other manufacturing
plants, separate sales branches, or retail stores) as though the
establishments were a separate economic unit. The company
was requested to include in "value of interplant transfers within
the company" not only the direct costs of production but also a
reasonable proportion of "all other costs" (including company
overhead) and profit.
Value of production-Although establishments in most indus-
tries reported value of shipments (as defined above), establish-
EXPLANATION OF TERMS FOR MA-171 SURVEY
Wage board and graded employees-These classifications refer
to those nonmilitary personnel employed by Department of
Defense-owned and -operated establishments. The Department
of Defense categories of "Wage board" and "graded" corre-
spond to "production and related workers" and "all other em-
ployees," respectively, for industrial manufacturing facilities.
Costs-Represents the cost of materials, supplies and parts
used; the cost of contractual services; and other costs directly
related to the manufacturing activities of the installation.
Value of shipments or receipts for services-Represents total
billings (including progress billions) based on the Industrial
Fund accounting system of the Department of Defense, includ-
ing receipts for construction and conversion; manufacture and
assembly; and research and development. Unbilled costs of work
in progress are reported separately.
Total revenue-Represents total billings adjusted by the in-
crease or decrease in the unbilled costs of work in progress.
Value added by manufacture-Value added A represents total
revenue less cost of materials. Value added B represents total
revenue less cost of materials, contractual services, and other
costs.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
Appendix C
DESCRIPTION OF SURVEY SAMPLE AND
ESTIMATING PROCEDURE
The estimates presented in this report for the MA-175 survey
are derived from a probability sample of approximately 7,000
manufacturing establishments drawn as a subsample from the
1974 Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM). The ASM is a
probability sample of approximately 70,000 establishments
selected from the 1972 Census Universe of over 300,000 plants
and supplemented by samples of new manufacturing plants that
began operations in 1973 and 1974. The sample only included
plants in 94 four-digit SIC industries which on the basis of
earlier, more detailed studies had shown to be engaged in Fed-
eral procurement.
With a fixed sample size of 7,000 establishments, the use of a
probability-proportionate-to-size sample design led to an arbi-
trary certainty cutoff of about 500 employees. All in-scope
establishments with employment of 500 or more were included
in the sample with certainty. Smaller establishments were
assigned subsampling probabilities so that their final proba-
bilities of selection were proportional to employment, down to
a minimum final probability of selection of .005. These estab-
lishments were arrayed in descending employment size and
sampled systematically. Establishments chosen for the survey
were assigned weights equal to the reciprocal of the establish-
ment's final probability of selection. Individual establishment
data were inflated by their sampling weights to develop industry
or geographic estimates.
This particular type of sample for 1974 to 1977 represents a
departure from previous years' surveys which employed a cutoff
sample design. That is, previous samples (1973 and earlier) in-
cluded all plants with 100 employees or more in the previous
year ASM for the 94 selected industries (with the exception of 7
industries where the cutoff was 50 employees or more). That
particular type of sample employed no sampling weights by
which to develop universe estimates as does the current panel.
While the overall U.S. results from the two types of surveys are
not too dissimilar (mainly because Federal shipments are con-
centrated with larger establishments) there sometimes is con-
siderable difference in smaller industry or geographical cells
between 1974 to 1977 and previous estimates which is a function
of the different sample designs. Particular attention must be
directed to the "other Government" category, which shows a
considerable increase in 1974. This rise is due primarily to the
many small plants which were included in the 1974 panel for
the first time. As these plants typically had less than $1 million
in Federal shipments, these shipments were placed in the
"other" category (see below). This fact should be considered
when comparing 1974 to 1977 MA-175 estimates to those of
previous surveys.
The statistics for the MA-171 survey (tables 8 and 9) are
obtained from a complete census of all defense-owned and
-operated manufacturing facilities and hence are universe totals.
All respondents reported on form MA-175 total employ-
ment, cost of materials, and value of shipments as shown on the
corresponding 1977 MA-100 form for those plants. They then
indicated by means of a "check-box" inquiry the range of value
of shipments made by the establishment to the Federal Govern-
ment in 1977. Those establishments indicating shipments of $1
million or more to the Federal Government reported the value of
such shipments classified by the specific Government agency to
which the products were billed, while the remaining respondents
(those indicating value of shipments less than $1 million to the
Federal Government) were not required to complete this por-
tion of the inquiry. However, in order to estimate for the latter
respondents, a linear approximation to the mean value of the
range (which the respondent checked) was employed. The fol-
lowing values were used to estimate shipping for establishments
that shipped less than $1 million to the Federal Government:
Up to $100,000, estimated at $42,000
$100,000 to $249,999, estimated at$150,000
$250,000 to $499,999, estimated at $350,000
$500,000 to $999,999, estimated at $700,000
These estimates are included in the "Other Government
agency not specifically known" category.
In the various MA-175 tables, a Government employment
figure is shown. This also is an estimated figure derived by a
straight proration of the employment of the plant by the ratio
of the shipments data reported by agency as a percentage of the
total shipments of that establishment.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
APPENDIX D
?T= THIS FORM WITHIN an
REPORT FOR UAI+
es e;n,r?u.,Sp in, . -.._
PONSI
YEAR 1977
Your ca
on to the C
B
i
U.S. DEPARTME
OF COMMERCE
MA.I TR eunEAU of THE CENSUS
p
law
ensus
ureau
s confidential by law (Title 13, U.S Code). The
also
aw so provides that copies retained in your file. ere immune from
ega.l proce
lss.
S
I
i
M
ee
nstruct
on
anual for specific provisions relating to this survey.
CURRENT INDUSTRIAL REPORTS
In co ... pl ease r pon ence errcini 9,t this netobliehmenr'a report
to the fit. ^am ? your name.
I..
1ee
REPORT ON SHIPMENTS TO OR RECE
'?
I..
IPTS
FOR WORK puvE FOR FEDERAL
^
I00
OUVERNttg`sT AGENCIES AND THEIR
t??
fee
CONTRACTupS AND SUPPLIERS
INSTRUCTIONS - Plans. refer to the
Bureau of the Census
A
Instraarten Manual before filing this 1201 East Tenth Street
form. Complete and return this for. to
the envelope provided to: Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130
E
e
(Please correct any am, in sent and address including ZIP code)
MPLOYER IDENTIFICATION (El) NUMBER
P
ERSON TO BE
Name
Identification number used on Employer 'a Quarterly
CONTACTED
Federal Tax Return (U.S. Treasury Department
(
Enter name and telephone number
Form 941) (Enter it at Shown)
~~?-
(Correct numbs if w_9) if
net Shown - Correct if wmn91
Area code Number
PART I
Section A
CURRENT REPORT
CTl
Section B
PREVIOUS REPORTS
-----For each item listed below, enter figures for current period or mark "N
- - - - - - - -
one" in column (
d).
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
--1411------
--1416---
Item
Amount for this
period in unit of
(')
Unit
Item
measure shown in
colum
n
(It)
THE FIGURES SHOWN BELOW
measure
code
gg
uu
(Enter
f
r
WERE REPORTED FOR THE
Product
Nonej
PREVIOUS TWO PERIODS
code Description
NOTEI ALL ESTABLIBh^~6NT8 (MUST REPORT
R
(b)
(c)
(d) Nonn
(e) (D
FO
UO U
MUST ONE OP 116 COOES 1001 ThRUUGH 1006
F
? I
OQE 1006 RC THEN
DATA "URT Air
RE
PUR R iTEI)
;nN 6OU95 3012 THROUGH 3u42,
.
CV
C UU
VERAGE TO AL Er^PLUYMENT OF THIS PLANT
(SAFE AS ITV r, CENSUS M0' "A. 0 .
N w N
UTAL COST CF MYTERIALB OF THIS PLANT
SAt+ A 1T V) Ifil P,BI 6 FURM !n .
OTAL VALUE OF SHIPMENTS AND/UH RECEIPTB
-------------
8AM AS IT ENSUS -FM -Affloill
31
IRCLE CUOt OELD:e P ICH INCLUDES SHIP.
0000
310ol
Mt"ITS O O ? T8 OR RORf N
DOE FOR
I
PEDERAL GUVT, AGENCIES! THEIR CONTRAC.
UR NO 6 P R
MORE. I a a a e s a s a s e e. 1001
P O 4
SSOO,OUq.A2g9,949 s a e a?
1003
s a
00 .ffi 991 99 n 4
SBOOr000.i999r999 ? a a a a a s 1005
---------------
B 00 00 OR "ORE
IF YOU CIRCLED CODE 1006, COMPLETE ITEMS
V is 42 F roVT COMP E E !ART IT
I
,
VALUE UP 9HTPp1EPITS TU OR RECEIPTS FOR
WURK DONE OP .19111RA6 GUV A'
THEIR CUIITRACTORB, SUBCU1TRACTORB,
I
NO B P R
(A) DIRECT (AS A PRIME CONTRACTOR11
DU
0
NASA
41,000
3013
EI+nA
-
fJ
n 4
-
--------------
i'TI
i D RAL AGEING EB
41,000
311:113
B AS A BUSCO1 RACTOP OR
) INCLUDE TRANSFERS TU
AIvT OR THE BA" D PA:.
AGE:vCY SPECIFICALLY Klvlwh
A
A
5
j
R ERA AD N
11,100
AGENCY .Q). Ki0wuI
N D U NA A R
Ot IA A N
3
(
C) MENTS (ITEM CODE 3001
cipt
h1 D ?
n
Continuation Shasta or. I clu ad, if .11 ~11 11 ir t 11 listed a. this page. . reverse it . of
I
I I
e Fieurea not netived when form was prepared,
If additional space is reacted, ... m-r.. Side of page
PLEASE ENTER, if not already Submitted.
yrt-a tl-/s)
(over)
`-' 7 ~iL.-v 60 d
iI P 2i0
O.M.B. No. A v a1 ER
c
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
APPENDIX D-Continued:
RS IA
ADDITIONAL ITEMS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT
Uao this port if you do not have enough space in port 1.
y 2
Item
(a)
Unit
Item
Amount far this period
n unit of measure
l
(b)
THE FIGURES S
HOWN BELOW
Product Description
code
of
measure
(hl
code
(c)
shown in co
umn
(Eater figure or
mark None)
(d) Wane
WERE REPOR
PREVIOUS TW
(e)
TED FOR THE
O PERIODS
(O
If continuation sheets have been enclosed, complete parts It, III, and IV below only on first sheet.
I
PART II
Has there been any change in the ownership or operation of this establishment during this period?
^ Yes - Indicate type of change below. ^ No
Name of company
Address Number. -treat, city, State, ZIP code
Date of change
A. ^ Purchased from
B. ^ Sold to
C. ^ Plant discontinued all operations
Dote
D. ^ Plant operations no longer covered by this survey (Describe in "Remarks" the products currently produced.)
E. ^ Reorganized (Describe in "Remarks;" e.g., partnership change or change in corporate status.)
PART III Do the figures shown on this report and on your last report cover the identical establishments?
^ Yes ^ No - Indicate reasons for difference in "Remarks."
PART IV Remarks
PART V
CERTIFICATION - This report is substantially accurate and has been prepared in accordance with instructions.
Signature of authorized official
Title and orgavizmion
Date
NOTE: The industry totals compiled from data on this form will be published by the Bureau of the Cronus in Current Industrial Reports as soon as possible
after the necessary re arts are received. Copies ere available a on re uest to the Bureau of the Ceneae.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
APPENDIX D-Continued
M MA-171 U- OEPART M
N
-. .. No. 4 I-R2349.' Approval E,plres November ?~', 197
E
T OF COMMERCE
[r1-as-y Tr BUREAU of THE CENSUS
NOTICE - Response to this inquiry is required by law (title 13. U.S. Code). By the
l
some
aw. Your report to the Census Bureau is confidential. It may be an only by
rn Census employees and may be used only for statistical purposes. The law al
p
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE-OWNED AND OPERATED
so
rovides that copies retained in your files are immune from legal process.
ESTABLISHMENTS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING
(Please correct If any error in name and address, including ZIP code)
AND ASSEMBLY, AND/OR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT - 1977
(Includes shipyards)
(Supplement to the Annual Survey of Manufactures, Cansus Farm MA-100)
INSTRUCTIONS - This report is to be prepared b
th
D
y
ose
epartment
of Defense establishments whose primary activities are manufacture
and assembly and/or research and development. All shipyards are
included.
The information requested is based upon reports now regularly
prepared by most such establishments.
11, ITEM 1 - NAME AND PHYSICAL LOCATION OF EST
ABLISHMENT ON DE
CEMBER 31, 1977
a. Nerve of establishment
d. Is this establishment physically located within the legal boundaries of the
place named in "c"?
Your answers to parts b, c, d, e. and f of this item should relate to
the ACTUAL PHYSICAL LOCATION of thi
bli
Yes ED No
s esta
shment which
may be different from the mailing address.
Is. Street and number Of establishment location
a. County in which located
eIf establishment location cannot be described by street and number, give
name and number, If any. of toed or highway and sufficient informatio
t
f. State
I ZIP coda
n
o
loceto establishment. e.g.. Rt. 25, 3 miles south of Charlesville.
c. Type and name of place In which located -
Mark (X) first applicable type
and enter name o(place
g. (in
ude
of establishment
.
cl
area a code)
(Include area code)
Type Name of place
ITEM 2 - NATURE OF ACTIVITY
^ City
Describe briefly the kind of activity of this establishment.
If a manufacturin
plant
li
t th
h
O Village or
g
,
s
e t
ree most important products.
borough
M Town
C] Township
^ Other - Specify
ITEM
EMPLOYMENT
Number of civilian employees in 1977
ota wages
PAYROLLS
At end of quarter
Av
and
IN
Class of employee
Item
(As reported on Civil Service Form SF-I13-Ace
)
Sum of
erage
number of
salaries of
civilian
CALENDAR
YEAR 1977
code
columns A, B,
employees
employees
March
June
September
December
C, and D
(Col. E divided
(Thousands
(Civilian
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
E
by 4)
of dollars)
emplo
ees
)
(
(F)
(G)
y
only)
a. Wage Board employees
41
$
It. All others
42
S
e. TOTAL CIVILIAN
EMPLOYEES..
(Sum of lines aand b)
49
as The number of Wage Board employees (line a) should be the same as reported on line 5 of SF-I13-A.
The total (line c) should be th
e same as reported on line I of SF-I 13-A.
ITEM 4
WORK-DAYS
Ite
Man-days
Estimated
number of
OF WAGE
BOARD
m
code
1977 Quarterly period
(Thousands)
s
EMPLOYEES
)
(Tho nd
(Thousands)
BY
(A)
(B)
CALENDAR
QUARTER
1977
Enter the t
t
l
b
f
51
a. January through March
o
a
num
er o
work-days
of Wage Board employees for each
calendar quarter of 1977. Do not
52
It. April through June
include days paid for vacations,
holidays, or sick leave,
53
c. July through September
54
d. October through December
59
e. TOTAL, 1977
ee'O
(Sum of lines a, It, c, and d)
btain figure for column (B) by multiplying column (A) by average number of hours per day per Wage Board employee in this establishment.
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APPENDIX D-Continued
ITEM 5
Enter below the specified classes of billings of this establishment for calendar year 1977
BILLINGS
BY THIS
Billings for products and services
Item
code
Value
(Thousands of dollars)
ESTABLISH-
MENT
(including progress billings)
DURING
61 $
CALENDAR
Manufacture and assembly
YEAR 1977
Construction and conversion
62
Overhaul, repair, and renovation
63
Alteration and modification
64
Research and development
65
Other billings
66
Total billings for products and services
67
Increase or decrease in unbilled costs of work in progress
68
TOTAL EARNED REVENUE
69
ITEM 6
Item
Cost
Types of costs incurred
code
(Thousands of dollars)
COSTS
DURING
CALENDAR
YEAR 1977
Materials, supplies, and parts used
71
$
Wages and salaries (same as item 3, code 49, col. G)
72
Contractual services and other costs
73
TOTAL COSTS INCURRED
79
VALUE ADDED (Census use only)
81
ITEM 7
The Census Bureau reviews your report for omissions, inconsistencies, and unusual ratios. To save you future
correspondence about these problems, please make the following checks before returning your report:
CHECKS TO
ASSURE A
a. Review this report carefully to see that no items are omitted.
COMPLETE
b. Calculate and enter the four "reasonableness" checks (described below), then review the resulting figures.
ACCURATE
c. Correct your report for any errors you find; explain unusual figures in "Remarks" section.
REPORT
"
"
Resulting figures for
Reasonableness
Calculation required for each check
1977
checks
(Please
complete
(I) Average hourly wages per
Item code 41, column G (Wages paid Wage Board employees)
this item
Wage Board employee
_ item code 59, column B (Total estimated work-hours)
S
after you
hove
Item code 59, column A (Wage Board work-days in thousands)
answered
(2) Work-days per year per
x 1,000 _ item code 41, column F (Average number of
Work-days
all items
Wage Board employee
Wage Board employees)
on this
report.)
(3) Wages and salaries per
Item code 72, (Wages and salaries of civilian employees)
I
$
dollar of earned revenue
- item code 69 (Total earned revenue)
(4) Is the total earned revenue (item code 69, total) greater
than total costs incurred (item code 79, total)? ........ 0 Yes No - If "No," please explain
"
"
section.
Remarks
in
-
111, ITEM 8
REMARKS
PERTAIN-
UZG TO
THIS
REPORT
PERIOD OF
REPORT
This report covers the period from to
ITEM 9
Name of person to be contracted regarding this report
Address - Number and street, city, State, ZIP code
Telephone - Area code, number,
extension
ITEM 10
CERTIFICATION - This report is substantially accurate and has been prepared in accordance with instructions.
Name of establishment
Address - Number and street, city, State. ZIP code
Signature of authorized official
Title
Date
cones Mu- n 1.za nt
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APPENDIX D-Continued
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Current Industrial Reports
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
FOR REPORTING ON FORM MA-175 FOR 1977
REPORT ON SHIPMENTS TO OR RECEIPTS
FOR WORK DONE FOR FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
AND THEIR CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIERS
ANNUAL REPORT
INTRODUCTION
This manual consists of your instructions for completing your report. Please complete and return the white
copy of the report form and retain the completed yellow copy for use as your file copy.
? Part A below gives general instructions about your report.
? Part B explains the format of the report form and how to report the items.
? Part C gives definitions and special instructions you should use in preparing
your report.
? Part D contains the reference list of items covered in this survey.
Part A -GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
- 1. Filing the report
Return your completed form to the Bureau of the
Census, 1201 East Tenth Street, Jeffersonville,
Indiana 47132, Attn: CIR, within 30 days after
receipt. We will accept reasonable estimates if
your figures are not available within this time
period. Please use the preaddressed return enve-
lope that is sent with each report.
We have designed your report form for automatic
processing by electronic computers. We would
appreciate your using a typewriter to enter all
your figures.
If this survey is not applicable to your establish-
ment's operations, please note this fact under the
"REMARKS" section of the report form together
with a brief description of the principal products
manufactured at this establishment and RETURN
THE REPORT.
- 2. Correspondence about your report
In any correspondence with the Census Bureau
about your report, please include the title of the
survey and the I I-digit file number shown in the
address box of your report form.
- 3. Confidentiality of data
Responseto this inquiry is required by law (title 13,
United States Code, sections 182, 224, and 225). By
section 9 of the same law, your report to the Census
Bureau is confidential. It may be seen only by sworn
Census employees and may be used only for statisti-
cal purposes. The law also provides that copies
retained in your files are immune from legal process.
- 4. Publication of results of this survey
The Census Bureau will publish industry totals in
the Current Industrial Reports, Series MA-175, as
soon as possible after the necessary reports are
received. Companies reporting in this survey can
obtain copies of this publication without charge
upon request to the Bureau of the Census, Industry
Division, Washington. D.C. 20233.
- 5. Companies using blank report forms
The Reference List included in the Instruction
Manual should be reviewed carefully to determine
which of the items are applicable to your company.
The descriptions and item codes should then be
transcribed to the report form along with the respec-
tive current and previous period data. Please
review part B of the Instruction Manual on "How
to Report" for correct entry of your data.
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 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
APPENDIX D-Continued
Part B - HOW TO REPORT
- 1. Reporting of data - Complete part I as shown in the following illustration. All of the items included in this
survey are preprinted in part I.
STEP 1: For
each item listed
in column (a),
use unit of
in column (b),
and ENTER
figure or mark
"NONE" for
current period
in column M.
PARTI
Section A CTI
CURRENT REPORT
Section a
PREVIOUS REPORTS
For each item listed below, enter figures (or cunent pertodw mark "None
----------------------- -------- --------------------
Item
a
" in column Id1 .
___ _ __ _ _
Unit
of
__ ___
Item
d
_ _ _ _ ___ ___ __
Amount for this
period in unit of
measure shown in
column (b
(Enter figure or
________ ----------
THE FIGURES SHOWN BELOW
WERE REPORTED FOR THE
PREVIOUS TWO PERIODS
Product Description
code
measure
(b)
e
co
(c)
mark None)
e
(d)
(e)
(I)
- 2. Employer identification number
If your identification number is not preprinted on
the form, enter the number used on your Employer's
Quarterly Federal Tax Return (U.S. Treasury Depart-
ment Form 941). If your number is preprinted but
is wrong or has changed since your last report,
cross it out and enter the correct number. Indicate
in "Remarks" the reason for the change (such as
reorganized, purchased existing business, etc.).
- 3. Person to contact
Enter the name and telephone number of the person
to contact regarding this report, if it is not pre-
printed on the form. If the preprinted name or tele-
phone number is wrong, cross it out and enter the
correct information.
- 4. Revisions to previous data
We may have changed some of the figures you origi-
nally reported either as a result of correspondence
with you or because the figures were not consistent
with other items you reported.
Please review all the preprinted figures. If any
need revision, cross them out and enter the correct
ones above them.
- 5. Reporting period
Report data for the calendar year. If caiendar year
book figures are not available, except at consider-
able cost, reasonable estimates will be acceptable.
However, if your fiscal year includes at least
10 months of the calendar year (ends between
October 31 and February 28), fiscal year figures
will be acceptable.
If there was a change in ownership during the year,
or the establishment operated part of the year only,
the data should apply to the period of operation by
your company only.
D-6
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 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
APPENDIX D-Continued
Part C - DEFINITIONS AND SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
Shipments
Item codes 2100, 2200, and 3001 - All establish-
ments report total employment, total cost of mate-
rials, and total value of shipments. These figures
should correspond to the respective items (employ-
ment - 2h, cost of materials - 5f, and value of
shipments - I I n) as reported on the Annual Survey
of Manufactures (Census Form MA-100).
Circle the code which represents your government
shipments. If code 1006 is circled, report the
remainder of the detail codes where it applies to
your establishment. If one of the codes 1001-1005
is circled, do not complete the remaining codes.
Transfers from one plant to another of the same
company should be reported as subcontracts (item
codes 3026 through 3041) even though the final ship-
ment of the company was on prime contract.
Item codes 3026 through 3041 - Data reported should
represent the value of shipments or other receipts
for work done by you for Government prime contrac-
tors and subcontractors and all other shipments from
this plant generated indirectly by Government con-
tracts. This would include services performed,
shipments of raw and semifabricated materials and
"standard" parts, assemblies, equipment, and com-
ponents, as well as work done by you in supplying
"special" parts, components, or assemblies in
accordance with a prime or subcontractor's designs,
specifications, or directions.
Item codes 3012 through 3015 - Data reported should
represent the total value of shipments, billings, or
receipts from Federal Government agencies during
the year. For long lead time production or research,
development, testing, and evaluation programs, the
value of work done during the year should be reported
on the Annual Survey of Manufactures and on this
report. Such a figure is represented by net billings,
or payments received by you (including progress
payments), for work done during the year. This
method of estimating shipments to the Government
has frequent application to work done on aircraft,
ships, missiles, space vehicles, and the like, as
well as work done on related systems.
Note, again, that the value of transfers to other
plants of the same company are to be reported in
these subcontract columns.
It is recognized that indirect Government work is
not always identified as such. In view of this,
estimates will be acceptable in those instances
where work is not subject to the Renegotiation Act
of 1951 as amended.
Item code 3042 - Data reported should represent the
difference between the total values of shipments
and/or receipts, item code 3001, and the sum of
entries in item codes 3012 through 3041.
 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
APPENDIX D-Continued
Part D - REFERENCE LIST
Total employment of this plant (average)
(Same as item 2h, Census Form MA-100) ............................ .
Total cost of materials by this plant
(Same as item 5f, Census Form MA-I00) ............................ .
Total value of shipments and/or receipts
(Corresponds to item I In, Census Form MA-I00) ....................... .
Circle the code which includes the receipts for shipments or other
work done in this plant for the Federal Government agencies and
their contractors and suppliers:
1001 - None
1002- Up to $99,999
1003 - $100,000 to $249,999
1004 - $250,000 to $499,999
1005 - $500,000 to $999,999
1006 - $1 ,000,000 or more
If you circled code 1006 ($1,000,000 or more), complete item codes 3012-3042.
Shipments to or receipts for work done for Federal Government
agencies and their contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers
Direct (as a prime contractor)
DOD ...............................................
NASA ..............................................
ERDA (formerly AEC) ...................:.............. .
Other Federal agencies ................................. .
Indirect (as a subcontractor or supplier)
(include transfers to other plants of the same company)
Government agency specifically known
DOD ............................................
NASA ..........................................
ERDA (formerly AEC) ............................... .
Other Federal agencies .............................. .
Government agency not specifically known
Either DOD, NASA, or ERDA .......................... .
Other Federal agencies .............................. .
Other shipments (Item code 3001 minus item codes 3012-3041) .............. .
Unit
Item
of
code
measure
$1,000
3012
$1,000
3013
$1,000
3014
$1,000
3015
$1,000
3026
$1,000
3027
$1,000
3028
$1,000
3029
$1,000
3040
$1,000
3041
D-8
.U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICEt 1979-281-049/1011
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 Approved For Release 2007/04/17: CIA-RDP84B00049R001002540003-2
U.S. Department
of Commerce
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Washington, D.C. 20233
Official Business
Postage and Fees Paid
U.S. Department
of Commerce
First Class Mail
om 3F29
Headquarters, CIA
Washington, D.C. 20505