Table 21.--Quantity and Cost of 10 Largest Categories of Military Real Property in United States by Category Excludes liquid fuel, ammunition, and cold storage. 2 Dwellings only (excludes trailers and detached garages). Includes operating plants and distribution lines. Million gallons per day. Chart 6 COST OF 10 LARGEST CATEGORIES OF REAL PROPERTY UNITED STATES AS OF 30 JUNE 1960 ARMY PRODUCTION FACILITIES TROOP HOUSING UTIL.-ROADS & STREETS STORAGE-COVERED FAMILY HOUSING UTIL-WATER ADM BUILDINGS STORAGE-AMMUNITION MAINT FACILITIES UTIL. ELECTRIC MAINT. FACILITIES STORAGE-COVERED PRODUCTION FACILITIES AIRFIELD PAVEMENTS TROOP HOUSING UTIL-ROADS & STREETS FAMILY HOUSING AIRFIELD PAVEMENTS MAINT. FACILITIES FAMILY HOUSING TROOP HOUSING UTIL-ROADS & STREETS UTIL-ELECTRIC STORAGE-COVERED LAND OP FAC PRODUCTION FACILITIES R&D TEST BUILDINGS See Tables 21, 25 and 29 62804 0-60- 8 enterprises which are in operation at non-industrial installations as well as those at industrial installations. Each of the ten categories in Table 21 remained in the same relative order of magnitude position (total cost basis) as a year earlier. Department of the Army real properties in foreign countries represented a cost of $694 million on 30 June 1960, as compared with $646 million one year earlier. The Army exercised base rights on 531 thousand acres in foreign countries, an increase of 22 thousand acres over last year. Troop housing continued to comprise the Army's largest cost category in foreign countries. On a cost basis, 99.6 percent of the properties in foreign countries were at active installations. Real property controlled and used by the Navy on a world-wide basis cost $9.3 billion, an increase of 3.1 percent over that reported one year earlier. of the $282 million increase, 72.5 percent was in the United States and its possessions, and 27.5 percent in foreign countries. Annual rentals received by the Navy on a world-wide basis, as of 30 June 1960, amounted to $5.8 million as compared to rental payments of $3.2 million. Navy's acreage controlled, on a world-wide basis, was 5.4 million acres; about one-half the amount of acreage under Army control and one-third the acreage under Air Force control. During the year, Navy world-wide acreage increased 113 thousand acres. On a cost basis, 87.0 percent of Navy-controlled property is located within the United States. Table 22 presents data showing costs and rentals for Navy-controlled installations in the United States by nonindustrial and industrial types. Cost of Navy properties controlled within the United States and its possessions on 30 June 1960 amounted to $8.8 billion, an increase of 2.4 percent over that reported on 30 June 1959. Inactive properties in the United States, on a cost basis, comprised 3.5 percent of the total Navy real properties. On a cost basis, the Navy industrial facilities comprised 36.7 percent of the Navy real properties within the United States. Only 3.8 percent of the Navy industrial properties within the United States were in an inactive or standby status. Of the total acreage Navy had under its control within the United States on 30 June 1960, 25.9 percent or 1.3 million acres, was owned outright. An additional 2.2 million acres (45.3 percent of the total) were public domain lands. The data in Table 23 provide certain detail relative to Navy acreage by type of tenure and installation. of total acreage controlled by the Navy in the United States, 96.0 percent is located at installations which were in an active status. In Table 24 data are presented showing State detail as to total cost and acreage of the military real property controlled by Navy within the United States. On the basis of cost, 52.9 percent of Navy's total real property investment in the United States is in the six States of California, Virginia, Hawaii, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Florida. The States are ranked in order of amount invested. The heavy concentration |