CONTENTS * A. Possible Shortcomings in Applicable Statutes 1. Manufacturing Chemists Association.. 2. Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Asso- 3. American Iron & Steel Institute... 4. American Importers Association.. 5. Nationwide Committee on Import-Export Policy 6. Committee for a National Trade Policy-- 8. National Livestock Feeders Association. 10. Lead-Zinc Producers Committee.. 11. Mushroom Canners Committee, Pennsylvania Canners and Food Processors Association B. The Negotiating Process and Ad Hoc Trade Agreements 1. Executive Branch Statement. 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- 4. Manufacturing Chemists Association. 5. Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Asso- 6. American Importers Association.. 8. National Livestock Feeders Association. C. Role of the Tariff Commission 1. Manufacturing Chemists Association 2. American Importers Association.. 4. National Livestock Feeders Association.. 5. Mushroom Canners Committee, Pennsylvania Canners and Food Processors Association. 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.. mendinger)--- 6. National Livestock Feeders Association 15 512 557 586 569 "Index of organizations and individuals appears in Volume 2 beginning on page 929. 21 485 E. Valuation of Imported Goods Page 1. Executive Branch Statement. 2. Bedros Odian.. 25 3. Organic Chemicals Group of the American Importers Association.. 37 4. American Institute for Imported Steel 44 5. Eugene Stewart on behalf of World Trade Com mittee, Parts Division, Electronic Industries 52 61 7. Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Asso ciation... 497 9. American Importers Association 513 10. Service Tools Institute -- 559 11. National Livestock Feeders Association.. 569 12. United States-Japan Trade Council (Noel Hemmendinger)- 592 F. Dumping and Unfair Methods of Competition in Import Trade 73 2. J. O. Hendrickson on behalf of Cast Iron Soil Pipe Institute 78 3. American Mining Congress. S1 4. J. P. Hendrick, Special Assistant to Secretary of the Treasury 156 5. Covington and Burling on behalf of the Cement Industry Committee for Tariff and Antidumping 189 6. American Institute for Imported Steel. --, 191, 497 7. U.S. Council of International Chamber of Commerce. 457 8. Manufacturing Chemists Association. 472 9. American Iron & Steel Institute.. 507 10. American Importers Association 515 11. National Livestock Feeders Association.. 568 12. Copper and Brass Fabricators Council. 616 13. David A. Golden.. 701 14. American Sprocket Chain Manufacturers Association 882 15. American Hardboard Association 901 G. Procedures for Aiding Industries, Firms, and Workers Harmed by Excessive Imports 205 456 4. Committee for Economic Development 462 5. Manufacturing Chemists Association. 471 6. American Iron and Steel Institute.. 506 7. American Importers Association. 515 Page 215 234 472 515 317 491 516 558 329 337 346 458 463 474 693 H. Policies and Programs Needed To Expand U.S. Exports 1. Executive Branch Statement pansion Council 4. American Importers Association 1. Executive Branch Statement ciation. 4. Service Tools Institute J. Tariff and Nontariff Barriers 1. Executive Branch Statement. merce.- 7. Lewis E. Lloyd European Economic Community of a Common Value 1. Executive Branch Statement.. ciation... U.S. Exports 1. Executive Branch Statement merce.. 3. Manufacturing Chemists Association. M. Tariff Preferences for Products of Less Developed Coun tries 1. Executive Branch Statement.. the Society of Plastics Industry, Inc.-N. International Commodity Agreements 1. Executive Branch Statement. 2. American Importers Association. 1. Ralph Straus... Posniak)- 367 493 655 373 458 473 381 385 465 906 395 516 403 517 581 Page 423 P. The GATT as an Instrument for Assuring Expanded World Trade on a Reciprocal, Nondiscriminatory Basis 1. Executive Branch Statement. printed from Journal of World Trade Law with their permission) 426 469 558 543 PART II GENERAL STATEMENTS SUBMITTED WHICH TRADE POLICIES A. Submissions by Organizations and Associations 1. U.S. Council of the International Chamber of 455 2. Committee for Economic Development. 459 3. Manufacturing Chemists Association, Inc.. 466 4. Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturers Association... 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. 517 9. Committee for a National Trade Policy. 532 10. Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 537 11. Service Tools Institute... 556 12. Automobile Manufacturers Association 563 13. National Livestock Feeders Association. 561 14. United States-Japan Trade Council (Edward Posniak, chief economist) 576 15. United States-Japan Trade Council (Noel Hemmendinger, counsel)--- 586 16. British-American Chamber of Commerce. 596 17. Air Transport Association.. 599 18. Murphy Oil Co... 600 19. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co. 602 20. Trenton Trust Co.. 612 21. Del Monte Corp 613 22. Copper and Brass Fabricators Council, Inc. 616 B. Submission by Individuals 1. J. W. Culliton... 633 2. Harry Guenther 652 3. Ralph Straus. 661 4. Robert B. Schwenger. 665 5. William H. Lukens.. 675 6. Lewis E. Lloyd (Dow Chemical Co.) 680 7. David A. Golden. 708 8. C. Austin Castle 712 |