CONTENTS*

[Pages 1-451 comprise Volume I. Pages 453-931, Volume II.]

PART I

A. Possible Shortcomings in Applicable Statutes

1. Manufacturing Chemists Association__

Page

468

2. Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Asso-

Canners and Food Processors Association______

B. The Negotiating Process and Ad Hoc Trade Agreements

1. Executive Branch Statement..

537

739

Pennsylvania

772

5

2. William S. Christopher on behalf of Tariff Com-

mittee of the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc.

3. U.S. Council of International Chamber of Com-

6

9

1. Executive Branch Statement __

2. Richard J. Kaplan on behalf of himself and David

Golden for the Industrial Rubber Products Divi-

sion of the Rubber Manufacturers Association__

15

3. American Importers Association..

4. Service Tools Institute.

512

557

5. United States-Japan Trade Council (Noel Hem-

mendinger).

586

569

6. National Livestock Feeders Association.

*Index of organizations and individuals appears in Volume 2 beginning on page 929.

E. Valuation of Imported Goods

1. Executive Branch Statement_

Page

21

2. Bedros Odian

25

3. Organic Chemicals Group of the American Im-
porters Association..

4. American Institute for Imported Steel_

6. Michael Daniels on behalf of Swiss Union of Indus-
try & Commerce..

64

7. Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Asso-
ciation....

485

8. American Institute for Imported Steel
9. American Importers Association

497

513

559

569

592

10. Service Tools Institute..

11. National Livestock Feeders Association.

12. United States-Japan Trade Council (Noel Hem-
mendinger)

F. Dumping and Unfair Methods of Competition in Import
Trade

1. Executive Branch Statement_

2. J. O. Hendrickson on behalf of Cast Iron Soil Pipe
Institute

3. American Mining Congress.

4. J. P. Hendrick, Special Assistant to Secretary of the
Treasury.

5. Covington and Burling on behalf of the Cement
Industry Committee for Tariff and Antidumping-

6. American Institute for Imported Steel.
7. U.S. Council of International Chamber of Commerce_
8. Manufacturing Chemists Association..

9. American Iron & Steel Institute

10. American Importers Association_

11. National Livestock Feeders Association.

5. Eugene Stewart on behalf of World Trade Com-
mittee, Parts Division, Electronic Industries
Association....

G. Procedures for Aiding Industries, Firms, and Workers
Harmed by Excessive Imports

1. Executive Branch Statement_

205

2. Cherry Growers and Industries Foundation, Inc...
3. U.S. Council of International Chamber of Com-

H. Policies and Programs Needed To Expand U.S. Exports
1. Executive Branch Statement

2. Carl Gerstacker, Chairman, National Export Ex-
pansion Council..

3. Manufacturing Chemists Association.

4. American Importers Association...

Page

215

234

472

515

I. Prospects for U.S. Trade in the Next Decade

1. Executive Branch Statement

317

K. The Consequences for U.S. Exports of the Adoption by the
European Economic Community of a Common Value
Added Tax

L. Evaluating the Effects of Direct Foreign Investment on
U.S. Exports

1. Executive Branch Statement.

373

2. U.S. Council of the International Chamber of Com-
merce..

458

3. Manufacturing Chemists Association..........

473

M. Tariff Preferences for Products of Less-Developed Countries

1. Executive Branch Statement__

381

2. Robert M. Stern, University of Michigan

385

3. Committee for Economic Development.

465

4. Neil O. Broderson on behalf of Button Division of
the Society of Plastics Industry, Inc..

906

N. International Commodity Agreements 1. Executive Branch Statement

395

2. American Importers Association.

O. A Free Trade Area With U.S. Participation

P. The GATT as an Instrument for Assuring Expanded World
Trade on a Reciprocal, Nondiscriminatory Basis

1. Executive Branch Statement..

2. John H. Jackson, "The Puzzle of GATT" (re-
printed from Journal of World Trade Law with

GENERAL STATEMENTS SUBMITTED WHICH
COVER VARIOUS ASPECTS OF U.S. FOREIGN
TRADE POLICIES

A. Submissions by Organizations and Associations

1. U.S. Council of the International Chamber of
Commerce

2. Committee for Economic Development.

Page

423

426

469

558

543

455

459

3. Manufacturing Chemists Association, Inc.
4. Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Asso-
ciation....

466

478

5. American Institute for Imported Steel, Inc.---- 191, 496 6. American Iron & Steel Institute..

500

7. American Importers Association_

510

8. Nationwide Committee on Import-Export Policies.
9. Committee for a National Trade Policy.

517

532

15. United States-Japan Trade Council (Noel Hem-
mendinger, counsel).

586