LETTER TO JOHN A. MCCONE FROM LUTHER H. HODGES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80B01676R002800100001-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 57
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 8, 2002
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: April 4, 1963
• Content Type: LETTER

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STAT
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THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
Dear 7,r. Directors
Attached I s a copy of the Sixty-ft fth !hurter. ly Deport
on Fx ort Control, eoverjn; activities during the third
quarter 1963.
With 1d.nrlest personnl regrds
Sincerely yours,
t t c ' ter tai Co'I'Wrce
At t2ch ent
Honorable John A. MoCone
Director, Central Intelli7ence Agency
',astiinCCton 25, P.C.
Ea~au3ive Rsg st 7 '
0 z
PAY'E'7'.
M/R - Qg sent to ORR via DD/I and EA/DCI
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U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WASHINGTON 25. D. C.
+t. Gc n. Marshall S. Carter,
De't)itt r D r Ctox-
Centrals Intelligence Agency
7, n.4 t_ev , Vir dnf r
Dear General Carter:
The Budget Officers' Conference Ws established as an informal. eroup of
the Budget Officers of eleven departments and Agencies in 194,h.at time merqb rship 2m-j.tetio?zs Since
hsvc been extended to eleve}
dxaax?t ants and agencies, The 2 additional
de ar is a members of the Conferenco meet for lunch
once enchh -lonth on the th rd Tueu fir. FolloY??irt; lunch
there is a business meeti and we ac' jouriz ct about 2 P.M.
The objectives of the Conference a r,- to 1) fa ili.tate the Interchange of
b dgetery 1czo,rledge exult ex erience, 2) sties ate end aid in the develop-
lient of machinery for inter-eervice b
i n,:3) recQ,,,, P ud4pt and fa.xtG ;leia? managemnt , j enrl. ~-for.;2 ^v ?'~t E~SL7 t_ e n*,l. xeYip s order to p 'oio e
: '!n envy snd efficiencLr, )j crt, le order to Of tile
;e
Pru effective Coi3C 5 J o ,her:. se 47) 'j the level 01,-. ~t of
related f. na.-ncial &&Un ration withinrthe Federal. Goirer t. and
The Conference recently voted to extend an invitation of membership to the
Budget Officer of the Central Intelligence Age ,
: inrlt:l 4 J ot'. to designate your principal i ~t~.`ya I am, therefore
Conference, a bud et officer as a ztmber}of the
gad his deputy as an alternate.
We would like to have for both n x? dress and room n z2orainee8 -nab; title; ofi'iee telephone
umber, and haft address and telephone number.
We would welcome your representative as a m-.zjl~r the hope to see him at cur next meeting which will be held o held ator nold's
etc stauxant,, 1724 Perna lvn.- .a Avenue, N. W., on Tue.,clc, , April lath.
Sincere?,; yours,
Si
rv
QP*
"wen E, Imhof f
Executive Secretary
'~Vp-w
3cers' Conference ss
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THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
WASHINGTON 25, D.C.
155
Sincerely yours,
MAR
1963
Dear Mr. Director:
Attached is a copy of the Sixty-second Quarterly Report
on Export Control, covering activities of the fourth
quarter 1962.
With kindest personal regards.
Honorable John A. McCone
Director, Central Intelligence Agency
Washington 25, D. C.
ROME REGISTRY FIB
(.
r) se F;!4 ie3
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63-1fl3/A
A. *Cane
-_ toy
OkI
Distribution:
CrIS - Add
ER V/ba$ic & enc.
1 - DCI via Reading
2 - SJGrc~g$n
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Sixty-second Quarterly Report
(Fourth Quarter 1962)
BY THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
TO THE PRESIDENT
THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
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1963
 etter Of ffJranmjjfaf
FEBRUARY 15, 1963.
THE PRESIDENT,
THE HONORABLE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE,
THE HONORABLE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SIRS : I have the honor to submit herewith the Sixty-second
Quarterly Report, covering the fourth quarter 1962, as required under
the Export Control Act of 1949.
Respectfully submitted.
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 COnlenL4
Page
1. Introduction----------------------------------------
1
II. Security Export Controls----------------------------
4
III. Short Supply Export Controls------------------------
22
IV. Export Control Enforcement Activities----------------
23
V. The Positive List as of December 31, 1962--------------
31
VI. Supplementary Trade Tables:
A. U.S. Exports and Imports by Areas, 1947, 1950,
1956-61, and January-September 1962--------
39
B. U.S. Exports to and Imports from Countries of
Eastern Europe and the Soviet Bloc in Asia,
1947, 1950, 1956-61, and January-September
1962-------------------------------------
40
C. U.S. Exports to Eastern Europe by Principal
Commodities, 1960, 1961, and January-Sep-
tember 1962-------------------------------
41
D. U.S. Imports from Eastern Europe by Principal
Commodities, 1960, 1961, and January-Sep-
tember 1962-------------------------------
42
Appendix-Export Control Act of 1949, as amended- - - - - - - -
43
ni
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I
Introduction
It is the policy of the United States to use export controls
to the extent necessary (a) to protect the domestic economy
from the excessive drain of scarce materials and to reduce
the inflationary impact of abnormal foreign demantd; (b) to
further the foreign policy of the United States and to aid
in fulfilling its international responsibilities; and (c) to exer-
cise the necessary vigilance over eceports from the standpoint
of their significance to the national security of the United
States.
It is further the policy of the United States to formulate,
reformulate, and apply such controls to the maximum extent
possible in cooperation with all nations with which the United
States has defense treaty commitments, and to formulate a
unified commercial and trading policy to be observed by the
non-Communist-dominated nations or areas in their dealings
with the Com numist-dominated nations.
It is further the policy of the United States to use its eco-
nomic resources and advantages in trade with Communist-
dominated nations to further the national security and foreign
policy objectives of the United States. (Sec. 2, Export Con-
trol Act of 1949, as extended and amended by Public Law
87-515, 87th Cong.)
Export controls as administered by the Department of Commerce
are basically of two types-"short supply" export controls, and "secu-
rity" export controls. Although short supply controls primarily
relate to part (a), and security controls to part (c), of the above
extract of the Export Control Act, both controls reflect appropriately
established U.S. foreign policy and international responsibilities.
Security export controls include an embargo to Communist China,
North Korea and north Viet-Nam, and broad controls to the U.S.S.R.
and other Soviet-bloc countries in order to control direct shipments of
U.S. products to these destinations., Controls to the free world coun-
tries are mainly concerned with a highly selective list of goods, the
control of which is necessary to prevent the unauthorized diversion
of free world security goods to the Soviet bloc, and to prevent the
frustration of U.S. controls over shipments to Soviet-bloc destinations.
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2 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
All commercial exports from the United States and from its Terri-
tories and possessions, except exports to Canada for internal consump-
tion, are prohibited unless the Department of Commerce has either
issued a "validated license" or established a "general license" per-
mitting such shipments.
A validated license is a formal document issued to an exporter by
the Department. It authorizes the export of commodities within the
specific limitations of the document. It is based upon a signed appli-
cation submitted by the exporter.
A general license is a broad authorization issued by the Department
of Commerce which permits the export' of some commodities under
specified conditions without requiring the filing of an application by
the exporter. Neither the filing of an application nor the issuance of
a license document is required in connection with any general license.
The authority to export in such an instance is given in the Comprehen-
sive Export Schedule, published by the Department of Commerce,
which specifies the conditions under which each general license may be
used.
The "Positive List of Commodities" is the highly selective list of
commodities presently controlled by the Department of Commerce
for security and foreign policy reasons. I This list is maintained on a
current basis, and identifies the commodities which require a validated
export license for shipment to stated destinations.
Exports to Poland require validated licenses for a small number of
specified non-Positive List commodities, in addition to all Positive
List items. Exports to Yugoslavia require validated licenses for Posi-
tive List items only.
All Positive List commodities, and all non-Positive List goods
except certain specified general license commodities,' require vali-
dated licenses for shipment to the U.S.S.R. and other Eastern Euro-
pean destinations (other than Poland and Yugoslavia) ; to Communist
China, North Korea, and other Communist-controlled areas in the
Far East; and to Hong Kong, Macao, and Cuba.
The Department of Commerce, through its Bureau of International
Programs, exercises control over all exports from the United States,
except for:
1. Commodities for the official use of: or consumption by the Armed
Forces of the United States, and commodities for general consumption
in occupied areas under their jurisdiction, when the transport facilities
of the Armed Forces are used to carry such shipments.
i Certain specified nonstrategic and non-Positive List commodities which are listed in the
Comprehensive Emport Schedule and which may be shipped under general licenses (i.e.,
"OLSA" to Eastern European destinations, not including Poland ; "GHE" to Hong Kong
and Macao; "GCU" to Cuba; etc.).
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 3
2. Commodities exported by the Department of Defense pursuant
to section 414 of the Mutual Security Act of 1954.
3. Arms, ammunition, implements of war (including helium), and
technical data relating thereto, which are licensed by the Department
of State.
4. Gold (except fabricated gold with a gold content value of 90
percent or less) and narcotics, which are licensed by the Treasury
Department.
5. Source material, "byproduct material," special nuclear material,
and facilities for the production or utilization of special nuclear
material (except components for such facilities, which are licensed
for export by the Bureau of International Programs), and technical
data relating thereto, which are licensed by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
6. Vessels (other than vessels of war) which. are licensed by the
U.S. Maritime Administration.
7. Natural gas and electric energy which are licensed by the Federal
Power Commission.
8. Tobacco seed and live tobacco plants which are licensed by the
Department of Agriculture.
Exports to Territories and possessions of the United States are not
subject to export control. U.S. exports to Canada do not require
validated export licenses when they are for consumption in that
country.
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Security Export Controls
Licensing to Eastern Europe 1
During the fourth quarter 1962, the Department processed applica-
tions for export licenses to Eastern European destinations amounting
to $10,895,782. This is the lowest quarterly volume since the second
quarter 1958, when applications totaled' $5.9 million. Of this fourth
quarter total, $8,530,267 were approved, while $2,365,515 were rejected.
These figures are not comparable with the preceding quarter's activity
because of action taken in that period on a number of long-pending
applications. (See page 12 of the 61st Quarterly Report.) They are
comparable with the fourth quarter 1961, when the volume processed
for these destinations was valued at $13.6 million, of which $7.9 million
were approved, and $5.7 million were rejected.
For the year 1962, the total dollar vohume of applications for export
to Eastern European destinations amounted to $98.4 million, compared
with $94.0 million in 1961 and $119.2 million in 1960, the peak year
for volume. Total 1962 licensing for these same destinations
amounted to $49.6 million-a substantial drop below the levels of
preceding years, and the lowest since 1958 ($33.8 million). Of this
total, the USSR accounted for the largest part, $24.2 million, and
Poland, for $2.6 million. This figureis comparable with the $57.8
million licensed in 1961 and the $95.0 million licensed in 1960, also
a peak year for approvals. Rejections in 1962 totaled $48.9 million-
almost 50 percent of the total volume handled ($98.4 million).
Approximately $43.7 million of this total were automotive machine
tools. In 1961 total rejections amounted to $36.2 million and in 1960,
to $24.2 million.
Applications Approved for Export
Of the total value of applications approved for export to Eastern
European destinations in the fourth quarter 1962 ($8.5 million), the
major items were: Agricultural products, $2.4 million, consisting
mainly of woodpulp, $654,000, to the USSR; soybean meal, $720,772,
to Hungary; soybeans, $416,852, toCzechoslovakia; and tobacco,
1 The term "Eastern Europe" as used throughout this report is employed in a special
sense, and is defined to include the following countries : Albania, B l Hungary, Szechoslovakia,
East Germany (including the Soviet sector of Berlin), a
uania, Poland (including Danzig), Rumania, and the USSR.
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 5
$569,475, to East Germany. Chemicals and plastics, $2.5 million,
consisting of miscellaneous items for the USSR principally, the major
ones being carbon black, $388,355, for the manufacture of tires; and
rubber compounding agents, $429,020, for the manufacture of rubber
products. Miscellaneous industrial equipment, $774,759, principally
to Czechoslovakia, Hungary and the USSR. Airborne communi-
cations and navigation equipment and VOR equipment, $316,046, to
Poland and Hungary to permit those countries to meet the recommen-
dations of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) in
the interest of international air safety. Calcined petroleum coke and
Gilsocarbon coke, $1,297,500, to the USSR for use in its aluminum
industry.
Applications Rejected for Export
The major items involved in the applications rejected for export to
Eastern European countries in the fourth quarter 1962 ($2.4 million)
were: Sodium isopropyl xanthate (a flotation agent), $1,762,125, to
the USSR; copper scrap, $115,080, to Hungary; diesel electric truck,
$72,993, to Czechoslovakia; and diesel engine parts and accessories,
$49,641, to the USSR. These items were rejected either because of
strategic usage or the risk of illegal transshipment to Cuba.
Trade With Eastern Europe 2
U. S. exports to the USSR and other Eastern European countries
during the third quarter 1962 amounted to $21.4 million, approxi-
mately one-half the value of exports in the previous quarter ($42.1
million). However, third quarter exports were approximately 23
percent higher than exports in the third quarter 1961 ($17.7 million),
which was the lowest level since the second quarter 1959. Exports to
these countries represented 0.4 percent of total U.S. exports for the
third quarter 1962. Of the $21.4 million, Poland accounted for the
largest share ($13.3 million), mainly in agricultural products.
U.S. imports from these same Eastern European countries during
the third quarter 1962 totaled $20.9 million, almost the same as in the
previous quarter, and only slightly higher than the third quarter 1961
($20.7 million). Imports from these countries represented 0.5 per-
cent of total U.S. imports for the third quarter 1962. Of the $20.9
million, Poland was the source of $11.5 million, principally in the
form of canned hams and undressed furs. The USSR supplied $5.5
million, largely in furs and fur manufactures.
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6 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
d
11953-62
Table lExports, to U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe, Quarterly,
and of Actual [Thousands of dollars]
Total
processed
1953:
491
3
816
First quarter----------------------------------------
100
9
394
Second quarter-------------------------------------
114
109
115
Third quarter--------------------------------------
Fourth quarter-------------------------------------
2 044
2,043
451
1954:
1421
4, 1
330
First quarter---------------------------------------
4,472
3,097
463
Second quarter-------------------------------------
k 3,661
1,340
850
Third quarter---------------------------------------
Fourth quarter-------------------------------------
17,987
3
10,355
4968
34,478
979
4 2
1955:
First quarter---------------- -----------------------
Second quarter-------------------------------------
u30
, 911
4,203
839
4
4, 006
2,778
,
2, 065
1,051
Third quarter---------------------------------------
------------------
,
1,809
1,625
948
Fourth quarter-------------------
1956:
8915
8,582
3,186
First quarter----------------------------------------
4,301
4,116
3,615
Second quarter------------------------------------
555
19
59,993
2,016
Third quarter---------------------------------------
Fourth quarter -------------------------------------
,
7650
6,350
2,428
1957,
499
616435
5,718
First quarter ---------------------------------??---
20, 637
7 19, 435
5,190
Second quarter-------------------------------------
932
25
25,109
29,779
Third quarter---------------------------------------
Fourth quarter-------------------------------------
,
16,067
6,442
45,408
1958:
19 132
5,153
21,419
First quarter----------------------------------------
,
1
,
25,490
Second quarter-------------------------------------
uarter
----------------------------------
Third
13,3
5
005
,939
12
213
10
44,702
21,51
Q
-----
quarter-------------------------------------
16,
,
863
1959:
--------
21
,800
6,627
18,
961
9
First quarter--------------------------------
Second quarter-------------------------------------
,325
18
28
1
7 247
1
1 446
,
40,322
Third quarter----- ------------------
Fourth quarter-------------------------------------
;
968
3
30,540
20,123
1960:
42
35,420
26,875
First quarter----------------------------- -----
,
473
9
43,863
Second quarter------------------------------------
- 27,669
1
,536
48,584
Third quarter--------------------------------------
Fourth quarter------------------------------------
- 26 223
-
15,596
74,531
1961:
742
742
48
23,825
60,383
First quarter---------------------------------------
----'-
,
- ,
15,734
0
12,905
40,136
731
17
Second quarter ------------------------------
Third quarter--------------------------------------
Fourth quarter------------------------------------
1'
- 13,573
,167
17,871
,
15,123
1962:
13,346
45,192
First quarter---------
12,019
10,836
R42,077
Second quarter------------------------------------
- 30 61
475
16,859
6
21,388
Third quarter------------------------------ -----
Fourth quarter------------------------------------
,
- 10,896
-
, 80
n.a.
3 See Thirty-first Quarterly Report, pp. 7-8, for an explanation of the sharp rise in the value of license
applications received in the first quarters of 1954 and 1955.
3 Includes $5,152,000 of food grains, medicinals, and insecticides licensed under the President's flood relief
program for the Danube Basin. ains and agricultural insecticides shipped to Hungary, Czechoslovakia,
3 includes $3,227,000 of food grains
and East Germany under the President's flood relief program for the Danube Basin.
4 Includes $1,511,000 of corn and $5,000 of aureomycin shipped to Czechoslovakia and Hungary in January
1955 under the President's flood relief program for the Danube Basin.
3 Includes $3,200,000 of butter, beans, corn and wheat licensed to Hungary in July 1956, under the Presi-
.
dent's relief program to relieve distress in Eastern Europe caused by severe winter weather
3 Includes $4,075,645 of relief shipments licensed to Hungary under U.S.der Government International Co
operation Administration programs, and $632,400 of relief shipments un auspices of the American Red
Cross and other nongovernmental relief organizations and private individuals.
7 Includes $1,392,975 of relief shipments licensed to Hungary under U.S. Government International Co-
operation Administration programs, and $113,859 of relief shipments under auspices of the American Red
Cross and other nongovernmental relief organizations and private individuals.
3lncludes $1,447,679 of goods and equipment licensed for the U.S. National Exhibition in Moscow.
3 Covers cases with total value of $46,000 approved in second quarter but actual licenses issued in third
quarter.
10 Includes cases approximating $47 million which have been held by the Department over a substantial
period oNom time. (See e page 12.)
R-Revised.
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
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S QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Licensing to Communist China
A virtual embargo on all U.S. exports to Communist China, as well
as other Far Eastern Communist-controlled areas, has existed since
December 1950. However, provision s made for the approval of
license applications where the consignee is a diplomatic mission of a
friendly foreign country located in these areas, provided there is
reasonable assurance that the commodities involved will not enter the
economies of these areas.
Under this policy, during the fourth quarter 1962, the Department
approved automotive replacement parts, valued at $2,000, for export to
Communist China.
Licensing to Cuba
In line with the action taken in the preceding quarter to tighten
controls over shipments destined for Cuba, the following general
licenses were amended during the fourth quarter :
General Licenses BAGGAGE and TOOLS OF TRADE. These
general licenses were amended to prevent any Positive List item from
being exported under their provisions to Cuba as personal baggage or
tools of trade.
General License GIFT. This general license was amended to pre-
vent any Positive List item from being exported as a gift regardless
of destination. While this action was directed mainly at gift ship-
ments to Cuba, it was extended to include all destinations to improve
enforcement and to minimize the risks of illegal transshipments of
possible strategic commodities.
During the latter part of the fourth quarter 1962 the Department
reviewed and authorized the export of approximately $4 million
worth of medicines, medical supplies and foods which had been
contributed to the Cuban Families Relief Committee for export to
Cuba in exchange for the release of prisoners. These materials, while
of the same general character as those exportable to Cuba under
General License GCU, required authorization.
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Table 2. Commodities Licensed for Export to Eastern European Destinations
in the Fourth Quarter 1962
All Eastern European countries-------
Bulgaria:
Antibiotics_______________________
Compounds or mixtures contain-
ing antibiotics and/or sulfona-
mides---- --
Culture media, enzymes and fer-
ments-------------------
Drugs and medicinal preparations,
n.e.s----------------------------
Glandular products_______________
Sulfonamide drugs________________
Carbon black, channel_____
Other chemicals and plastics-----
Fiber strength testing machines
and accessories__________________
Other industrial equipment ---
All _
other
Total
Soybeans--- ---------------------
Other agricultural products -------
Antibiotics
Compounds or mixtures contain-
ing antibiotics and/or sulfon-
amides---
Culture media, enzymes and ter-
ments
Dental X-ray apparatus___________
Drugs and medicinal preparations,
n.e.s--
Freezer (blood, bone and tissue-
bank type) ----------------------
Glandular products_______________
Sulfonamide drugs______________
Surgical and medical equipment-_
Vaccines, serums, antitoxins and
Value in
dollars
518
174
310
21
204
453
10
1
416,852
15
179,853
%927
973
1,320
69
36,607
954
and toxoids------- __________---- 18,102
Carbon black, channel_______23 188
Carbon black, furnace________357
Cellulose acetate butyrate (Indus-
trial
chemical) cellulose (cellulose plastic)__ 113, 22
Ethylene diamine (industrial
chemical)___________ 66,138
Oxidized cellulose powder (indus-
trial
Polyethylene (synthetic) resin____ 1,733
Rubber compounding agents-:---- 463
Synthetic rubber__________________ 144, 269
Synthetic resins and synthetic
resin sheeting, n.e.s------------- 376
Tertiary dodecyl mercaptan (in-iical Other chemicals and plastics--__-- 1,122
Laboratory mixer and accessories_ _ 595
Burn-off machine, parts and
access. (glass-makingmachinery) 82,833
Gear machinery, used_____________ 176,250
Indicating, recording and/or con-
trolling instruments, parts and
accessories, n.e.s______ _ 14,051
Industrials e
i
w
ng machines, parts
and accessories_____-------- 1,221
Materials testing (weathering) in-
strument------------------------- 2,767
Parts for centrifugal pumps------. 7,680
Printing apparatus_________ 53
Czechoslovakia__Contin ued
Other industrial equipment-------
Automotive parts and accessories
Value in
dollars
n.e.s- 212
Loader, ____________ __
1, 609
Power
agri
s
ra
e
,
.
p
y
r_______________
1
Magnetic tape recorders and tapes 1,141
(voice or music)_________________ 2271
Teletype equipment______________ 4,085
Sulphur
crude
86,700
, metals
Other
Card-punchin 133
g,punched-card and
auxiliary machine parts, n.e.s____
Color negative motion picture film 1, 2864
13
Photographic and
t
projec
ion equip-
ment, n.e.s____463
Other petroleum products--------- 15, 791
Used clothing (gift and relief) -----
Ali , 330
other 130
Total 1> 533, 391
Tobacco___________________569,475
Wood rosin_______________________ 6,150
Other agricultural products------- 61
Antibiotics------------------------ 1,698
Vaccines
serum
,
s, antitoxins and
toxoids
534
rosin (synthetic 775
Other chemicals and plastics___
Mi ___ 12
cal goods------- ---_ _Y--- 1,920
Other laboratory equipment------- 152
Total ------------------
Hungary:
Soybean meal
------------------
Antibiotics Compounds or mixtures contain-
ing antibiotics and/or sulfon-
amides--- ---------------------
Culture media, enzymes and fer-
ments- -------------------------
Drugs and medicinal preparations,
n.e.s
Glandular products_______________
Medicinal chemicals _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _
Microtome and microscope, medi-
cal--------------
Surgical and medical equipment__
Vaccines, serums, antitoxins and
toxoids-----
Carbon black,
Cellulose acetate butyrate (indus-
trial chemical) -~jW
Chlorinated polyether (synthetic
resin)----------- -------------
Dinitro - ortho -secpondary - butyl -
Ethyl cellulose t(cellulose plastic)__
Ethylene diamine (industrial
chemical)__________
Hexahydride alcohol (industrial
chemical) -----------------------
ion exchange resins_______________
Nordihydroguairetic acid (indus-
trial chemical)_________________
Reagent chemicals for laboratory
use
720, 772
3,519
336
153
214
1,625
140
204
1,892
59,745
1,468
52, 640
603
13,065
45,000
1, 032
900
78
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
10 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Table 2. Commodities Licensed for Export to Eastern European Destinations
in the Fourth Quarter 1962-Continued
Value in
dollars
Country and commodity
Poland-Continued
6 Aircraft parts and accessories,
136,452 n.e.s-------------- --------------
Automotive parts and accessories,
477 n.es-----------------------
442 Wheel replacement ski set (air-
471 craft landing gear parts)----
2,708 Airborne communication and
91 navigation equipment___________
3,994 Cathode-ray (electron) tubes------
Marine tubes, long-range (LORAN)
navigation receivers -------------
7~ 664 Phase meter (VOR/ILS radio test-
3,433 inginstrument) _____________
Power transistor curve tracers
120,375 (transistor testing instruments)--
Silicon diodes------------ -------
VOR ground stations and spare
4,474 parts----------------------------
Other radio, TV and electronic
858 equipment----------------------
Maxine diesel bunker fuel---------
10,090 Other petroleum Products ---------
llother --------------------------
5,014
Total
19,642
Value in
dollars
Hungary-Continued
Rubber comppunding agents------
Synthetic rubber___________ _____
Synthetic resins and synthetic
resin sheeting, n.e.s____________
Other chemicals and plastics
Other laboratory equipment ______
Air conditioners-------------------
Ball and roller bearings and parts__
Carbon brushes-------------------
Electric propulsion generators and
controls for railway transporta
tion vehicles, parts and acces-
sories----------------------------
Fiberglass tape-----------,---------
Glass pressing and blowing ma-
chines and parts. ________________
Introllingginstrumentts, parts and recording accessories-----------------------
Indicating scleroscope (metals
hardness measuring instrument)-
Industrial sewing machines, parts
and accessories------------------
Parts and accessories for diesel
engines-------------- -- -
Parts and accessories for electric
propulsion motors_______________
Parts for pipe mill -----------------
Pipefittings -----------------------
Plugs, bolts, washers and nuts----
Railactio
motors Sh ecement lasing machines_____
Silicon insulating tape_____________
Textile testing instrument---------
Thread-cutting dies and taps
(metal tools) -------------------
Other industrial equipment ______-
Autom t ve parts Land accessories,
n.e.s----------------------------
Gyro indicator (aircraft naviga-
tional instrument)______________
Passenger cars--------------------
Airborne communication and
navigation equipment___________
VOR ground stations and spare
parts----------- ---------------
Other metals and minerals, -------
Camera parts and and
Card-punching, punched-card
auxiliary machine parts, n.e.s__-
Digital simulator----------- ------
High speed collator, collating
reproducing punch machine and
parts and accessories------------
Other petroleum products---------
Metal tops for wbiskbrooms_______
Used clothing (gift and relief) -----
All other--------------------------
Poland:
Polyethylene (synthetic) resin-----
Synthetic rubber ------------------
Automatic crankshaft lathe
(metal-working machine tool) ---
Ball and roller bearings and parts-
troll' gginstruments, parts and
accessories, n.e.s______
Aircraft and parts and accessories-
Aircraft engine parts--------------
Aircraft flight instrument parts----
Aircraft ground maintenance
equipment----------------------
1, 225 Rumania.
1 Other agricultural products _ -- -I 239
576 Antibiotics_______=_343
fon
tib
iot,w -
8,8U5 lug asn
18,095 mide-------------- 64
mes and fer-
71
2,839 Culture media, enzy
- ---
ments---------------------
1, 899 -rugs auu ~,.~~??-~? r -r-- 206
491 tions, n.e.s------ __---------- __ 247
492 Surgical and medical equipment--
d
i
ns an
11 Vaccines, serums, antitox
819
82
t
ts
ory
chemicals for labora
Reagen
830
1, 400e
nthetic
d s
y
29, 940 Synthetic resins an
168
resin sheeting, n.e.s------------- 758
83,519 Synthetic rubber__________________ 7446
Other chemicals and plastics______ 343
133,739 Other laboratory equipment------
200 Air conditioners___________________ 509
65 Motor drive belts---------- --- -
diesel
f
or
Parts and accessories
456
23 engines---
95 iSboe cement lasting machines-- 17, ~
Agricultural machinery, n.e.s----- 851
Wheel-type tractor parts----------
tronic
l
d
ec
e
15,645 Other radio, TV an
300
72 equipment---------_-
tion
3,000 Photographic and projec
28,801 equipment, n.e.s---------------- 522
593 All other-------------------------
1,590,921 Total---------------------------
8o unemicai -- 654,000
137,156 pulp) --------752
Grain seeds----------------- 2'120
70,158 Tobacco------------- 331
Other agricWt-I
3,380
ymes and fer-
medie enz
culture
ments----------------------- --
reparations,
inal
di
p
c
2, 2,435 Drugs and me
218
25,868 n.e.s---------------------------- 255
32,000 Glandular products-------------- 32, 34O
2,000 Medicinal chemicals --------------
omer (industrial
Caprolactam mon
67,12b
843 chemical)---------------------
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Table 2. Commodities Licensed for Export to Eastern European Destinations
in the Fourth Quarter 1962-Continued
USSR-Continued
Carbon black, channel____________
Carbon black, furnace_____________
Copolymer of vinyl and vinyli-
dene chloride (synthetic resin)--
Hydroxyethyl cellulose (industrial
chemical)___________________
Monoethylene glycol (industrial
chemical)----
Reagent chemicals for laboratory
use
Rubber compounding agents------
Sodium sulfide (industrial chem-
ical)-----------
Surface-active agents, n.e.s________
Synthetic rubber-------------------
Synthetic resins and synthetic
resin sheeting, n.e.s_____________
Textile specialty compounds------
Triethanolamine (detergent) ------
Other chemicals and plastics----__
Laboratory disc refiner-- _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _
Nuclear radiation, detection and
measuring equipment-________
Ultracentrifuges (laboratory appa-
ratus)------- --
Ball and roller bearings and parts__
Conveying equipment- _ _ _ _ ________
Gaskets and spacers______
_
_
__
__ -
Hydraulic truck hoists (construc_
tion machinery)_______________
Indicating, recording and/or con-
trolling instruments, parts and
accessories, n.e.s_________________
Value in
dollars
4
388,355
335,000
1, 530
215,023
6
429,020
99,000
7, 547
3,888
240
10,040
2,750
1,349
31035
91509
73,377
659
2,999
614
3,114
Value in
dollars
USSR-Continued
Indicating scleroscope (metals
hardness measuring instrument)- 1,000
Parts and accessories for loaders
and shuttle cars (construction
machinery)_____________________ 25,731
Pipe, lined________________________ 24,382
Pipe fittings_______________________ 21,452
Pipe valves_________7.454
Printingapparatus---------------- 5,090
Steamgeneratorboiler............ 11,795
Other industrial equipment------- 754
Automotive parts and accessories,
n.e.s------ ------ 303
Automotive tires and tubes------- 147
Passenger cars---- 3,100
3,100
Electron tubes, n.e.s444
Magnetic tape recorders and tapes
(voice or music)_________________ 26
Molybdenum wire________________ 242,450
Camera parts and accessories------ 850
Photographic and projection equip-
ment, n.e.s 42
Calcined petroleum coke937,500
Gilsocarbon coke__________ 360,000
Kerosene, highly - refined (syn-
thetic fiber lubricant)___________ 795
Other petroleum products--------- 5
Gift parcels, n.e.s----------------- 321,5W
Staples for stapling machines----- 700
Used clothing (gift and relief) ----
e 24,547
Wearing apparl, n.e.s------------ 17,099
All other-------------------------- 10
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
 4 ,
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
12 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EYPORT CONTROL ACT
and January-Sptember 1962 Eastern Europe,
Table 3. Unite1947,States
1960, 1961, With
[Thousands of dollars]
Canned cooked hams, shoulders, and other preservea porx------------- ----- 26___ - 79
Chocolate-------------------------------------------------- ----------- - 48 184 7785
Paprika---------------------------------------------------------------- - 2 96 56 Leather footwear------- ------------------------------------------------
---_ 190 108 106 157
Gloves,leather------------------------------------------- 92
Furs, undressed------------------------------------------ 279 153 92
_-_-_----_ 146 195 76
Hats of fur or fur felt and other fur manu ac ures __________-ill
Feathers, ------------ 1 313 1 171 94 27
2,334 ?-----
-----------------
---- ------------ ----------------- 660
eat, other, 11 ----
Meat, otheand d meat products---------------------------'-"' 2,879 125
Lard-----------------------------------------------------
238 --- - --
Dairy products--------------- --------------------------------------- __ -
72 21 exce
Swee Wheat and wh eat flout -eedco---------------------------- -------
2,129 -------- -------- ---------
Hides and skins, raw, except furs_---------------------------------- -- 329 (-40 --_3--_ ----- 334
Leather and manufactures--------------------------------------------
760 5
Furs and manufactures---------------------------- ------- 271 175
--------------- -----
--
Tallow,inedible ----------------------------------- - - ---- - 10 243
4,116 -- - 116 156
Rubber and c es - ---- -------- 86
her natur--- -
Rosin and other naval stores-----------------------------
Soybeans 0 86 2,336 1,413
448
e 491 -------- ---------
Soybean oil crude--------------------------------------------r
2 ------- ---------
Vegetable oils and fats, inedible, other------------------------ 1, 961 66 16 191
1,484 160 326 1,054
Tobacco and manufactures ------------------------------------------
Hops ----- ------- ---------
Pencil slats -------------------------------------------- P, 264 --- -
--Cotton, unmenufactured-------------------------------------- -------- -------
354 123
Coal, bituminous and lignite---------------------- 116 3-- 349 208
------ -
Petroleum products---------------------------------------------------- 328
--------- 292 8 2 __---- ___
Abrasives --------------- 3 Carbon and graphite and products-------------------------------------
Sulfur , crude-----------------------`----------------------------------- --- 14 1,102 362 ----- 942
175 100 ---------
Steel
ske - e
Steel sheets, carbon, black, cold-rolled, ungalvanrzed_________.r 179 36 6 1
- --
Iron and steel-mill products and advanced manufactures, oth 1
0
Copper,refined ----------------------------------------------718 ----- 8--4 - --------
cast in slabs, pigs, or blocks ____________________________
Zinc, Magnesium and alloys, crude, and scrap------------------------------- -- - 117 100 ------
Vanadium, except ores and scrap-------------------------------------- (')
------- ---------
Metals and manufactures, other-------------------------------------- 487 27 8 _ 8 9
Electrical machinery and apparatus------------------------------------ 1,334 78 -----
---------
Power cranes and shovels, excavator type ------------------------------ (4) 65 28
Metal-cutting machine tools and par'ts--------------------------------- 6
Industrial machinery, other------------------------ ?,498 150 218 79
and auxiliary machinery----------- -----"---' - 369 10 61 ---------
------- 387 16 12 4
Card-punching Office machinery other---------------------------------------
-------------- ------------------------ 1
(1)
Agricultural machinery, implements, tractors, and parts_______________ , 2997 (,) -----77 2
Passenger cars, trucks, uses, parts, and accessories -------------------- 1 259
Coal-tar products------------------------------------------------------ , 490 43 72 489
Antibiotics and preparations--------------------
Medicinal and pharmaceutical Preparations, other--------------------- 387 43 146 10
Chemicals, industrial------------------- 189 35 42 172
------- ------------
SSynthetic resins 1, 122
Pigments 179 ?- 18
-
Phosphate rock------------?-------------- --? 280 49 165
Chemical products, other-----------------------------------` - - " 264 81 21 21 24
-_------ 730 53 75 6
Sc entrflc and professional instruments, app aratus, and supplies 270 128 22 5
Private relief shipments -------------------------------------"_"'"---- 2,167 88
2,125 60 98 43 stic R
Other eexports mink exports___________________________- -- ---------
99
Reexports of mfurs, undressed __________________________
--------
-----7b 75
44
Reexports of cocoa beans
Reexports, other------------------------------------------------------- 492
General imports,total ------------------------------------------- 23,210 12,214 9,286 7,582
20
Imports for consumption, total b_________________________________ ,147 11, 948 9,165 7,461
Jan.-
Sept.
1962
,498 ---------
14
UNRRA ------------------------------------------------
TRADE WITH CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
 , t
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 13
Table 3. United States Trade With Principal Countries of Eastern Europe,
1947, 1960, 1961, and January-September 1962-Continued
['Thousands of dollars],
TRADE WITH CZECHOSLOVAKIA-Continued
Jan:
Sept.
1962
Rubber,
Hops- allied gums, and manufactures -------------------------------- 29
-----
---
-------
-----------------
221
141
116
-
Cotton
--------------------------------- 2,910
manu
fa
Jut
590
2
1
-------
__
e
-- ------ ---------
-
-
42
61
60
Fabrics of flax,
hemp,
and ramie
?'
--
16
________
____________________
Flax, hemp, ramie
and manufa
t
597
185
194
,
c
ures, other---------------------------
r
f
233
121
120
113
Wool
manu
ac ur s_----------'-----------
----
639
256
242
-----------------------------
Artificial fruit and flowers _tur___es, othe_______r _________________ _ _
Textile fibers and manufac
Wood manufactures_______________________________________
Glass,
cylinder,
crown
and
sheet
284
404
247
(3)
184
112
1
( 1
12
26
__
_ 46
108
Glass Christmas
tree ornaments
naments
_-------------------------------------
and glass Products ,other ______
Clay and clay products ____
_____
2,215
1,536
1,5
67
1
202
__ou_____
------- ------ ----
Imitation and synthetic preci
0 semi-precious stones; pearls
real
d
s
178
246
1
46
,
79
;
an
imitation marcasits--------------------------------------------
-
Steel mill products______________________
N
4,594
969
7
39
485
onferrous metals, except precious metals, and manufactures---_-_-___
Platinum ________
__
_
_
_
_
__
_
(551
130
90
68
99
______ -------------------------------------
Palladium-------
---
-
-
-
-
--
--------
253
137
-
eta jewelry, rosaries
and accessories
79
,
Lathes and parts ---------------------------------
______
792
12
11
33
._inery____ and---parts s-, other
Metalworking
----------- mach -
Typewriters
_
_
_____
(4)
6
187
175
116
214
2
--
241
Passenger cars, new,inc
l
uding chassis
252
192
200
Bicycles ---------
Bic
l
4
771
75
72
yc
e parts--- -
Motorcycles_____
Benzene--------------------------
(104
415
172
352
137
366
177
Naphthalene
-??-------------------------------
Ch
---
------
-
-
3
emicals and chemical products
other
_
16 -----
140
,
________________
usical instruments and parts ---------------------------
usicalinstruments and parts_______________
D
ll
10
101
69
86
-80
_______
o
s, toys, and parts
318
28
57
104
Books, pictures, and other printed matter
B
80
83
72
45
______________________________
eads and fabrics and articles of beads______________ _ _
Buttons--------
136
2
339
74
535
73
478
555
--------------
Other imports for consu
-----------------------------------------
ti
478
4
4
m
n
o__________--'----?-------
p ____-__
637
a 721
3 657
3
6 523
TRADE WITH EAST GERMANY
Exports, total '.................................................. (1) 4,042 2, 775 1
131
,
Calfskins, dry or wet ---
F
-------
-------------------------
urs, undressed -------- ----- --------
S
--------
b
20
oy
ean oil, crude
------'--------
---
-
------
--
23 26
12
Tobacco and manufa
---_--_-_-_--_-------------------------------- --------
c
tures
_
Hops
-
- 1,697
- - -
--------
---
V
884
920
egetable products, inedible, ex cept fibers and wood
--------
other
-
-
-
-
-
--------
,
____________ _
--------
St
--
-
-
-
33
155
eel sheets, carbon, black, ungalvanized_ _____________________________ ________
Tin mill blackplate__-__--_-_-_
21468
62
_
Cresylic acids and cresols__________
------------------ -----
---
79
--------
---------
_________________
hthalic anhydride---____-_ ------------------- --------
Cal
t
28 --------
---------
-
ar products, other--------------
Medicinal and
h
-----
86
p
armaceutical
preparations --------
-----
Chemical
i
74
s,
ndustrial
--------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------- --------
Phosphate rock
---------------
-----
84 15
6
3
------
Other
domestic exports-------
63
42
11
19
General imports, total
-
--
96
----------------
---------------
Imports for co
2, 529
2, 396
nsumption, total 3--------------------------------- (7)
3,036
2,643
2,363
Mink fur, undressed--------
Furs and manufactures other_____________________ _ _ -------
d fl
119
190
406
Glass Cylinder an
owers_____________________ ____ _
Glass Glass and glass products, other - _ss cylinder, crown, and sheet __________ _____
_-___________________________________---- ------ :_
Chi
560
65
385
65
154
34
na ornaments------------------------------------------------ ------ -------
Montan wax___
_
_
__
___
___
__
130
138
1
26
_
-- ________
S
219
178
166
ee footnot
e
s
at
en
d
of table.
673885-63-3
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80B01676R002800100001-2
14 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
I
Table 3. United States Trade With Prineipalii Countries of Eastern Europe,
1947, 1960, 1961, and January-September 1962-Continued
[Thousands of dollars].
TRADE WITH EAST GERMANY-Continued
Metalworking machinery---------------------"-"-"-------
T9Pewriters--'-d ---------------------------------------------
Printing Pr ---
, other an Parts --------
-------------------------------------`--------
Machinery,
Bicycle Parts--------------------------
Vehicles and parts, other------------------------------------------------------
Cresols and cresylic acid, crude----------------------------- ----- --------
Trichloroethylene------------------------------------------------------ --------
Potassiumferricyanide-------------------- ----------------------------- --------
Potassium nitrate,refined ---------------- ----------------------------- --------
Sodium sulfate, crude (salt cake) ------------------------------ -----------------
Cameras , including motion-picture and box-type -------------- ---------
---- -?
Optical goods, instruments , and parts ------------------------- 7 ---
-----------------------------"----------- _____---
Musical instruments and parts
Artworks and antiques----------------------------------------=-------- --------
Other imports for consumption--------------------
TRADE WITH HUNGARY
48
413
178
95
112
11
13
54
42
49
58
290
49
84
1
240
Jan.-
Sept.
1962
14 ---------
342 281
84 10
84 97
102 138
39 415
7
3 ---------
38 29
--- 63- 38
332 231
61 37
75 48
77 106
a
190 .173
Exports, total 1-------------------------------
UNRRA '-----------------------------------------------
589
Dairy products ........................................................
__________________________________ 902 -__- - _ - _ --- _ -------
Wheat --------- 143 -
Wheat- flour----------------------- --------------------------
Hides and skins, raw, except furs--------------------------------------- 26 94- 215
-------- ---------
Leather and manufactures-----------------------------------""-------- 298 -- -------- 343 309 9 ---------
Tallow,inedible--------------------------------?----------- 114 -------- 28 _--------
-.. -------
Rubber Tobacco and and manufactures manufactures .-_-_----?----------------- - -------------------- -------------------- s 5
Seeds, except oilseeds----------------------------------------; 443 -------- ---- -------33
- - ------------------ --- ------- --- -- ---- -- -------
---------
Hops-----------------------------------
Nylon filament yarn and monofilaments; nylon tire cord and fabric- (4230 217 194 ---------
Textile fibers and manufactures,other --------------------- ___r-------- 105 -------- ---------
Container board liners--------------------------------------7-_--_-__--__-_--_ - ----1- 140 -------- ---28 _---------
n and products -------------------------------- 1 ----------
Petroleum
Carbon d graphite and products ------------------------------------- 3 121 _----- - ---------
-- ---------
-- 32 111 1 ---------
on and steel-millproducts, rolledand finisbed------------------------ --
207 -------- ---------
4
Ferrosilicon-------------------------------------------------
CopPer,refined--------------------------------------------- -------- - q 26
59 60
Metals and manufactures, other--------------------------------------'
300 ----20 14 4
Glass making, forming, and finishing machinery and pa 16 8
3 2
Industrial machinery, other---------- ----------. ------------_------__ 180 27 3
Passenger cams, trucks, buses, parts, and accessories________----------- 227 70
- 3
Phenol -------------------- -
Coal-tar Products, other -------------------------------?----- ---- 137 506 122 232 121
Antibiotics and preparations -------- -------------------?-?----------- 1
30
Medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations, other--------------------- 39 46 20
Chemical sPecialities--------------------------------------- ------ 180 52 156 92
Chemicals ,industrial -------------------- ------------,---------- 98 13 10 6
Photographic apparatus and supplies--------------- ----- 52 15
Scientific and professional instruments, apparatus, and supplies -------- 710 48 3 50
Books, pictures, and other printed matter______________________________ 6,669 12
53
Private --- relief -----_- shipments ------------------------------------' 277 45 68
------------------------------------ ,669 14
---------
130 I 5 43 ---------
Other domestic exports------------------------------------------------
Reexports
General imports, total----------- ------------------------- ---- 1,501 1,809 2,024 1,197
1
Imports for consumption, total ---------------------------------- , 472 1,701 2, 045 1,122
46 21 79
-34
Birds, edible, prepared or preserved------------------------------------
Vegetables and preparations-------------------------------- ------ 109 27737 379 77 Paprika - 73
Wines and other beverages----------------?-------?'?_-- ------------- ---- 837 277 95 I 39
Furs, undressed ------------------------------- ------------- ------------ 15 80
Bristles-------------------------------------------------- ----------- --- I 22 9 29
-------
Feathers, crude------ -----------------------''----
See footnotes at end of table.
Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
 Approved For Release 20J2/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
15
Table 3. United States Trade With Principal Countries of Eastern Europe,
1947, 1960, 1961, and January-September 1962-Continued
[Thousands of dollars],
TRADE WITH HUNGARY-Continued
Crude drugs, herbs, roots, and similar inedible products----------------
Seeds, except oilseeds_________________ 27 28
Brooms------------------------------------------------------------ --
Flax, hemp, ramie, and manufactures---_____---- -- - - (e) 22
xtile 24
Te fibers and manufactures, other_________
Baskets and bagso f w llow or osier_____________________________________ (3)21 38
Glass and glass products----------------------- --- ( 21
69
Clay and clay products
Aluminum scrap 4 by
69
Bicycles and parts--------------- -----------------------
Naphthalene_______________ ------ 6-
3-
Dolls, toys, and parts-------------------------- (e) 59
Books, pictures, and other printe d matter-------
------- -
Artworks and antiques_______________ _ 68 85
Other imports for consumption_ --------------------------------------------- 9 32
140
237
TRADE WITH POLAND
---------------
Exports, total------ ---
107, 107,705 143,090
UNRRA a-----------------------------------------------
------- 43 258
r meat---------
Larde -ea - ---------------------------------------------------- 3,110
La------------------------------------
Dried whole milk and eream_____________ 3,
Il
=
_
l
Nonfat dry milk _____
"'---
____----
D
i
I196
Sep.
I
1962
31
12
65
173
137
7
71
70
101
64
24
108
124
81
51
40
37
?138
-------
12
58
26
14
158
103
49
6250
0170
74, 791
83,010
---------
___ 147
a
1,116 828
418
Barley, except pearl
ry products, other---barle----------------------------------------------- 803 __
Corn, except seed--------- ---------------------------- 180 14,812 3,481
- I f 7,066
Seedcorn, except sweet seedeorn_____________ -----
Grainsorghums} 3,475 4,307 481. ____
Rice, milled------------------------------------------------ ~3~ 4,871 - ---- 806
Wheat______ ---
------------------------------
Wheat flour ________
-------------- - 3 800
----------
----- 6,192 74,009 27, 768 25,,476
Grains and preparations, other-------------------------- - ---------- 12,132 14
Soybean flour a and meal______________
Peanuts 1,136
Soybean flour-------------- 758 _ b48 139 __-------
------------------------------------ -- ------
,shelled
Cottonseed oil, refined ----------------------- 2 173 __------ -------- ---------
Soybean oil, refined --- --- -
Vegetable fats and oils, edible, other_______________ 1 787 164 1, 698
------------------------------------------ 174 14.350 2,657 1,547
Foodstuffs, other- -- except furs--- 438 119 162
Hides and skins, -----------
Leather---------- ----------
_P 431 1,459 119
Leather manufactures--------------------- 435 792 286
Animal oils, inedible 959 -- ----- ----154 ------
2
Tallow,inedible-------------------------------------------------
ivhorses ecebreedin
----- ,
Synthetic r , ubber 2,825 3,361 j-330
----------- ----
g -
ber and 486
--------------- --1, 463
Rub manufactures, other_____________________ ------- - --
Soybeans----------- --- 2,523 4 772 1,282
Soybe 1, 025
479
Flaxseed -------- -------- 1,079 9
crude, inedible__________________ 296 1, 867 ,025
Vegetable oils and fats, inedible, other--------------------------------- 521 304
Seeds, except oilseeds______________ 3,685 193 2
24
Tobacco and manufactures______________________________________
678
Hops 142 1,646 149 2 61 Cotton,unmanufactured________________________________ __---_--- 9,317 15,537 16,63
Wool rags and - use - d clothing---- of w-0-0-1-- ---------------
5 20,524
Acetate Cotton filament pulp--lament ----- yarn 73
___8995 1,264 205
and monofllaments_______________ 176
476
Synthetic fibers and manufactures, other ------14 403 375
pl - ---
294
415 353
325
Wood Petroleu um and products_____________ 52 75 18
Aluminum oxide, fused, crude, and in 631 141
Silicon carbide, crude, and in wins ------------------------------------ 143 303 "`"'--92
Su
lectr cal lfur. crude --- ------- 108
----i------------------------------------------ ------- 243 198
Iron and steel m 11 products,rroiled and --
finished, other------------------ 377 ___ _ _
------
iron and steel advanced manufactures______________ 256 380 161 62
13
lu fee ores and concentrates_____663 (3) 6 12
See e foot
no
t
es at end of t
bl
a
e.
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16 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Eastern d Europe,
Table 3. United States Trade rW th P-rinci eal Countries 1962--Continue
TRADE WITH POLAND-Continued
1.119 -------- -------- ------
------------------------ 10 2 91
Copper, refined 161
Metals and manufactures, other---- -- --------------------------------- --4,627 45 405
Electrical machinery and apparatus
Excavators, loaders, and dred machinery and parts ---------------- 146 26 163 195
96 ging 517 1,047 1,524 2,123
Construction and related machhinery, other ------------------- >----"---- 61, 1~ 846 16
Metalworking machinery and parts------------------- -- 12 58
Textile machinery and pats---------------------------------;`------ 66 260 294 320 2
Sewing machines and Parts-----------"--------? - t -----------`--------- 97 294 __ 2
___--_-- ---
F ass d and beverage processing machinery and pars--------------------
forming, and finishing machinery and parts 163
Chemical and pharmaceutical processing machinery and pats--------- 8,176 202 - 302 1
-- ------------------------- 800 40
Industrial machinery, ---------------
Agricultural machinery, implements, and pats-------------,; ---------- 2,650 41 60 ------- -
1, 98
------------------------------- 952 21
Tractors and Parts-------------
and accessories
passenger cars, trucks, parts, 18
vessels --------------- -------------- 118 548
Merchant
Machinery and vehicles, other----------------------------- 1'459028 65 238 786
; ---------- 475 851 ---" 97 -------
Medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations----------------
----------- ___
334
Butanol ----------??---- ----------------------? ------- 76
Chemicals, industrial, other--------------------------------- __________ 570 - -
---- - --?- -
Fertilizers and fertilizer materials---------------------------
772 106
_ 520
Soap and toilet Preparations----------------------"--------=----------- 231 264
122 b5 57 84
Chemicals and related products, other------------------- --- _ 189 84
Photographic and projection goods _______--, and supplles______-- 1,691 273 120 109
Scientific and professional instruments, apparatus _--_---_-- 2 5 b73 5 328 6,108
Bound books and other printed matter----------- 9,
---------'" ---- 9,915 123 112 210
Private relief shipments------------------------------------ ----_-------- 1,b49 12 77 32
other domestic exports ---------------- ----------------
Reexports -----------------------------------
1,33b 38,809 41,318 35,946
General imports, total- - ---------------------" " " 312 38, 650 41, 248 35, 878
?------------ ---------- - 1,
Imports for consumption, total 15,888
25,10775 23,626
Canned cooked hams and shoulders ------------------------------------ -------- 25,101 2,474 4,338
219
290
Pork, prepared or preserved, other------------------------- - _- - --______ 2 101 12 1
26 128
Chicory roots, dried _--------- ----- ----- -
---------------
Fruit and preparations------------------ ------- 42 102 35
----?---- 2 96
70
Caraway seed-:-----------------------------?---------- 124 --
72
Beverages ------e----------------------------------------=-------------------- 101 211 200
116 327
Foodstuffs, other 452
484 441 694
Calf hides---------------- ----------- 6 261 651
Wild pig and hog skins------------------------------------------------ ------- 1,013
--??- 1
1,559 1,10 11 8
Pig and hog leather--------- ------ __ 35
Fox fur, except silver and black, undressed--- 281 --------- --------- 762 1,741
------------ ------" -- 947
Marten fur, undressed-----------------------------------
--- 11 266 213 152
Mink fur, undressed_-'---`--------------------- ----------?-------- ------
---------- 81 770 975 807
Bristles------------------- 1,389 2,058 1,157
Casem----------------- -----------------------------------------------
`------------- ------ - 261 213
315
Rubber tires and innertubes--------------- ?" "------- 121
122 139 145
Poppyseed---------------------------------- ----------`------------- ------i 52 9 126
Brooms --------- ---------------------------------- 179
1'471
Cotton manufac , e and manufactures (
-----------------------
Flax hempmp, ramie, 12 183 658 648
B
Baskets and bags----------------------------?---?---?-------------- 45 379 143
Wood furniture and parts--------------------- --- ------------- 2s 22 43
-- 1 18 475 478 69 407 280 31
Wood manufactures, other -------------------- -------------- --------- 279
Cement Newsprint ----paper------------------------ --------------------------- - ---------- ---- - -- 662 853 4671 21
-----
Glass Christmas tree ornaments --------------------------------------- 450 607 46 42 175 110
, other -------------------------
484 226 -9-2 397
-and steel: --------------------------------------------
Glass Clay and and clay glass products- products, 94 nails, over .065 inch i-n-- diameter- ---
-
-
-
?
-
-
- ,--of i-ron--
Pig iron:-------------------- --- "
Wire ------- 97
----------------------------- ----- 693 678
Zinc blocks, pigs, or slabs----------------------------- ------ 109
Metals and manufactures, other-------------------------"" 1 303
Bicycles------------------------------------------------------------ - ---) 903 162 io- Benzene--------------- ---- -------- 148 480
Coa -taramedicinals---------------------------------------------------- ---(e) --- ------- 281 321
---------------
Peat moss, fertilizer grade ------------------------------
See footnotes at end of table,
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 17
Table 3. United States Trade With Principal Countries of Eastern Europe,
1947, 1960, 1961, and January-September 1962-Continued
[Thousands of dollars]
TRADE WITH POLAND-Continued
Chemicals and related products, other---------
Dolls and parts--------?----------- 27
Toys and Parts, other------------ (~) 1 179 179
-
-
Books, pictures, and other prin-
-ted matter53 18 187
Other imports for consumption 87
238 0350 0459
------------------ ------------------- -----12- 1345 15 123 23
-
--
Other lmportsfor consumption -----
- ---------............................... --------------"
68 099 530 e63
ce
P s---------- -
- ---------------------- --- 49 59 80 104
essed --------- 121
Molasses,inedible----------------------------------------------------- 519 862 49
Furs, undr
1.
Bathers, 44
276 31
crude ------------------- --------
Gss and glass products----- 84 41 1
Stain - s tar and coal-tar pitch--------------------------------------------- -------- 15 30 154 67
------
------?----------- 4 2
General imports, total .................
--------------- 435 1,461 1,362 543
Imports for consumption, total e________________________ 440 1,386 1,339
526
Sturgeon and sturgeon roe__________________________
Mushrooms, fresh or dried-------------- ------- 33 32 11
Walnuts,shelled -------------------------------- 60 it
S i
omestic exports____________________ ---- ---------- 3,465
----------------- ---- 464 4s 79 --?-'-
eexDOrts________-
--------------
1
114
s r 8 machinery and parts, other____________---------------------- () 18 45 99
----- -72
rinting and bookbinding machinery _______ ____ _
Agricultural machinery, implemeplements,n tractors, and parts--------------- ---(8)__ 98
141
Passenger cars, trucks, buses, parts, ad accessories____________________ 673 28 90
Antibiotics and preparations___________________________ __ (+) 68 80
1 4
Medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations, _______ 100
Chemicals and related products, other________
other ______________________ 273 6 37 14
Private relief shipments56 76 76
Other d
o u -1-MI" products, other --- -------
ron and steel advanced manufactures -------------------- 65 ------
Textile machinery
and
------- 71 20 2
parts__________________---
----------------- -
Glass making, forming, and finishing machinery-and-parts 74
131
In
du t '
~-
Ilk
Iron
e P o on and steel 1
Steel sheets, carbon, black, cold-ro 416_ 1 _________
19 ___ 201
.___________ lled, ........................ d ________
nplate
Ti " 387 _______
165
201
6
15,079 1,260 1,404 724
_
610
3 ---------
8,420 {----"8 1- -----4-
7
------ -------- ---------
608 -------- -------- lb
---------
147
43
TRADE WITH RUMANIA
Exports, total'
Dair
Y Products
C
orn, except seed-- ----------------------
n
except sweet s
d
ee
cern--------------------------------------- }
Grrains ains
, and
preparations
oth
,
er-----------------------------------------
Seed beans ----------------------------------------
Foodstuffs
ther
----------------
___
-------------
, Animal greases
Animal greand fats, inedible________________
Exports, total'
UNRRAe- 149,069 38, 440 42,660 13,523
----------------------------------------------------
32,072 ________ -------- ---------
eat, canned
Dairy roducts---- - ----------- 3,129
------- --------
Cattle Ides, raw------------------------------------------------------ 479 1
-------- --------
- - -15,122 -
15.122 4,
orses and mules------------------------------------------------------ - 130
Synthetic rubber 130
allow,Inedible------------------------------------------------------- -------- - 1,798 1,642
Rubber and manufactures, other--------------------------------------- 137 --------
1,473 1,459
290 16 3
oval stores, gums, and res________ --------"-"-'---?----
Tobacco and manufactures___________________ 388 -- -
-------------------------
1,1&5 1 --------
49
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18 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Table 3. United States Trade With Principal Countries of Eastern Europe,
1947, 1960, 1961, and January-September 1962-Continued
ands of dollars]
h
ous
[T
Ian
I 1947 I 1961 Sept.
1962
TRADE WITH U.S.S.R. Continued
-
343
-
--
---
1
--
-
- ------
,
d twine of sisal and sunn------------------------- ----------
400 _
a
d
-
n
age
Cor
---
- ________ 1,145 762 201
Wool nods and waste----------------- -----
431
ord
603 1
1
-
400
,
,
Rayon filament yarn and cord; rayon tire c
------
----'
295 118
58
72 2
tic staple fl ber and tow ---------------------
th
e
Syn
405 92 33 14
Synthetic fibers and manufactures, other--------------------
---------
2
----------
---------
--------------
Textile fibers and manufactures, other-------------
----------- 3, 514 8
T -----------
18
etroleum Products ----_-----
P
~
0
and graphite and products-------------------------------------
1
----
4 ]0.618 1.086
Sulfur, crude------ --------------
--
------------
d
i
1
-
--------
ze
1
5
carbon, black, ungalvan
15,246
-
Steel sheets
147
--
,
942 124 104
other--------------------------
l mill products
d
,
stee
Iron an
- - ---------------- 4
l advanced manufactures--------------------
96
d
t
s
ee
Iron an
CoPPer and manufactures----------------------------------------
--- -___ 274
-------5
Metals and manufactures, other------------------------------
63
Electrical machinery and apparatus------------------------------ ----- 15,504
40 3
27
Power generating machinery ------------------------------------
604
92
------------------
828
378
Convengequipment and parts -----
-------------------------
(4)
red
w
-
1
------
e
industrial type, electric-po
and parts
ialized
7
33
530
,
Mining machinery and equipment, spec
837 239
other------- 2
Mining
lated machinery,
d
-
re
23, 428 - -- 39-
Construction, excavating, mining, an
Metalworking machinery and parts ----------------------------- ---
7 760 12 176
p
l
97
919 3
ines and parts
and beverage processing mach
Food
pulp, and pa r processing machinery------------------------- 171
----------- 240
-
Paper
uipment
i
757
179
2, ]97
105 6
105 21
1
,
-
-
ng eq
Air-conditioning and mechanical refrigerat
17
commercial, and parts ----------
ment
i
60
,
( )
,
p
Laundry and dry cleaning equ
anufacturing machinery--------------------- 1
d
2
5
m
Plastic making an
---------
----------------------- -----
n
20
i
103
1
03
669 941
-----------
ve
Presses, power-dr
achinery and parts, other---------------------
--
l
i
,
2
149
m
a
Industr
Typesettingand ting machines - bookbindi--ng -- _----------------------- ------
Prin apparatus,ot er____ ___________ 27
2,666
ts
7
830
1410 -------20
---
ricultural machinery, implements, tractors, and par
__ 1,267
A
16
19 -------'
Trucks _________
g
________________________________ _____ 40
ars and chassis------------------------------------------ --
51
47
12 10
---------
Passenger c
Other automotive vehicles and parts---------------------- ---------?-
-------- -
1.671
- ------- --------
Helicopters----------------------------------------------------
Aircra
Aircraft, parts, and accessories, other---------------------------------- 1,241 421
---------------------------------------------
---------------??----_-_----------------- 1
843
sels
_------
----
----- -- --------
--------
---------
,
Coal-tar cars over 10-ton capacity---------------------------------------
Freight ves
(+)
Coal-tar products ----------------------------------- 49
171
129
770 212
----
770 _ 163
Veterinary medioinals and preparations
----
164
Chemical specialties-----------------------------------------------
Chemical
---
-
-
-
164
9
------- ---------
593 80
165
-
-
----------------------------------
--
Chemi lcals, ---
Chemicals, industrial, other------___
Carbon black ---------------------------------------------------------- 25
-------
--"--------- 1,210
1,64
404
-35 -------40
Soap and toilet preparations-----------------------
-
--
-
----------------------
107
151
255 70
and profpmon_____
2i 074
_
Photographic
Scientific and professionaal instruments, apparatus, and supplies -----
Private relief shipments ____________________________________---------
- 1, 038
4
1
2
(?)
(9)
(?)
-- 208
-
Household and personal effects ------------------------------ --
7
1
---------
-
262
351
5
---
Other domestic exports ----------------------------------
--- 375
-------------
9
3
------------------------------------------- 77,102
Oeneralimports,total_________6.
Imports for consumption, total ------------- 72,152
22,629
22,764
118
23,228 12,835
22,786 12,976
31
31
------------------------------------------------------ 853
-
e casings
- 520
sa
S
208
177 3
--------
au
g
--
-------
17,950
eon and other fish roe--_
Stur
1,412
1,315
2,322
30
g
redressed--
a
28
-----
Persian lamb an caracul
-
-
e
71
364
2
77
----
-
-----------------
d
ep and lamb fur, undress
Sh
------------------_-`-------------6 1,502 1,613
413
649 2
d
2,335 2,5
2,335 2,577
------------
,
Sable fur, undresse
Squirrel fur, undressed _------------------------------" ------------ ,
Furs and fur skins, undressed, other--------------------- --------- 15,411 468
7
---------
-
1736 50
1 299
7 106
3
-
684 145
dressed, and fur manufacturers-------------------
-------
Furs
---------
-
0
395
,
-----------------------------------------
--
352 405
-----------------
--
-
--
--
-
-
-
-
-
-
tl
s
--
i
-
--
--
-
287
-----------
s
e
Br
-
--
--
-
-
-
-
--
-
-
-
-
-
-
---- root
--
--
-
-
-
--
i
i
- -------------- 73 160
84 84
-
-
--
-
-
ce
cor
L
Essential or distilled oils-------------------------------- ________
------
Tobacco, unmanufactured--------------------------------------------- 1,916 _
680
1,730
- -------- ---------
541 526
5
889 52
------------------------------------
n linters
tt
C
2
o
o
-
-----
-----
----
- -
-------------- 730
Cotton waste--------------------------------------------
443 -----
-------------
20
_
Wool, unmanufactured--------------------------------- -
Animal hair, unmanufactured---------------------------`
See footnotes at end of table.
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 19
Table 3. United States Trade With Principal Countries of Eastern Europe,
1947, 1960, 1961, and January-September 1962-Continued
[Thousands of dollars]
Commodity I 1947 I 1960 I 1961 I Sept. j n.-
Chemical woodpulp---------------------------------------------------- 459
Glass, cylinder, crown, and sheet-----------
Diamonds, out but not set
--
Pi
ir
n
7
78
432
539
g
o
--------------
ore----:: ---
Manganese __
08
46
--------
57
85
17
4
--------------------899 Chrome ore
-------
-
Platinum---------------------------------------
Iridium and osmium___-------------
P
ll
8,956
1,766
160
2,760
-------
502
1,883
441
868
a
adium--------------------
335
--------
-------
Rhodium--------------------------------------------------------------
Benzene
-----
1,131
-------
1, 473
1,292
-
4, 238
131
---------
1, 548
1,032
Naphthalene-----------------
7.819
yri
------------------------------------------
-
---
----------
-------
--
2,018
-----
409
ssium
-----------------------------------------------
chl
ori
Potassium de, crude__________________________
Stamps
--------
196
317
23
----------------------
481
397
254
Books, pictures, and other printed matter_
_
it
199
131
16
_________________________
Artworks and antiques__________________
76
118
62
____
Other imports for consumption____________
4
10
61
150
____________________
1,460
9
330
6 567
0313
Excludes "special category" exports.
UNRRA shipments are included in commodity exports for 1947.
8 Less than $500.
+ Not reported.
8 Commodity data are reported on the basis of imports for consumption.
6 Includes an estimate of low-value shipments $250 or less each on informal entry shipments and under
$100 each on formal entry shipments.
East Germany not reported separately prior to 1952.
Wool rags only.
8 Not included in export statistics for 1960, 1961, and 1962.
Technical Data
During the fourth quarter 1962, U.S. technical data continued to be
of interest to the Soviet bloc, with particular emphasis, as in the past,
on industrial equipment, process, and plant technology. Firms in the
U.S. continued to seek the view of the Government on the desirability
of their licensees, affiliates, or subsidiaries abroad furnishing technical
data and/or equipment and material for construction of facilities of
strategic importance to Soviet bloc destinations.
The Department approved during this period 12 export license
applications, compared with 17 in the previous quarter, covering
shipments of technical data to Eastern European destinations. The
majority of these applications were submitted in order to provide
quotations or offers to inquiries received directly from Soviet bloc
countries, or from free world countries wishing to make quotations
or offers based on the use of U.S.-origin technical data. These appli-
cations covered :
For Czechoslovakia.-Technical data for quotation, erection, and
MRO of a hydraulic squeeze pointer. (This produces a concentric
point on copper and brass tubing to facilitate handling of the tubes
during a drawing operation performed on draw benches.)
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20 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Technical data (in manuals, blueprints and sales quotations) for
quotation, erection, and MRO of monorail-type centrifugal blast clean-
ing machine, a continuous tumblast cleaning machine and dust
collectors.
For Poland.-Technical data for the installation and MRO of cen-
trifugal-type gas compressors (reexport from Holland). Foreign
licensee was also authorized to use U.S.-origin compressors for en the
design and construction of subject-type gas from Holland to Poland.
Technical data for the installation and MRO of reciprocating type
synthesis gas compressors (reexport from Italy). Foreign licensee
was also authorized to use U.S.-origin technial data tfor export o in the design
and construction of subject-type gas compressors
Italy to Poland.
For Rumania.-Technical data for the assembly, erection, installa-
tion and MRO of a recovery boiler and' oil and bark-burning boilers
for pulp mills (reexport from Japan). These boilers were for a
kraft plant and a semichemical plant. on brown stock
Technical data necessary to submit a quotation
washing and recausticizing equipment for a kraft pulp mill (reexport
from Japan).
Technical data (in the form of a sales quotation) for the installa-
tion, erection and MRO of a four-high reversing non-ferrous mill
(reexport from U.K.).
Technical data for erection and MRO of a process steam generator
to generate process steam in a chemical plant (reexport from France).
For the USSR.-Technical data for erection and MRO of precipi-
tators for a pulp mill. Technical data for the design, engineering, process, equipment,
installation, start-up and MRO of a tall oil plant. These data are
to be used to produce machinery for the production from trees of
tall (pine) oil, used in the manufacture of plastic and resins.
Technical data (installation and maintenance manuals) for VHF
communication receiver, marker receiver, and associated components.
These manuals would be used to examine the installation of airborne
communications and navigation equipment being installed in two
Illyshin Aircraft (IL-18s) being sold by the USSR to Ghana.
In approving these applications, the Department, following care-
ful evaluation, concluded that the contribution militarily or econom-
ically would not be sufficient as to be detrimental to the national
security and welfare of the United States.
Two applications covering technical data were denied during this
period. One involved the reexport from the U.I. to Poland of tech-
nical data for the assembly, installation and MRO of a cold strip
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 21
mill. The other involved a direct export to Poland of process, design
and operating instructions for the construction and operation of a
plant for the production of butadiene-styrene synthetic rubber.
In addition, licenses for the export of technical data were granted
in 35 cases involving the filing of patent applications by U.S. firms
with the Governments of Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary,
Poland, Rumania and the USSR.
It is extremely difficult to place a dollar value on exports of tech-
nical data, since eventual payment for the data, provided the contract
were negotiated, would depend almost entirely on the extent to which
the contract would cover technical data (including training and oper-
ating instructions) ; design, engineering and construction services; and
materials and equipment.
Extension of Validity Period of Licenses
In accordance with the Department's longstanding policy of mini-
mizing the burden of export controls on both exporters and manu-
facturers, whenever possible without jeopardizing security, the
Department announced that effective December 28, 1962, the validity
period of any validated export license which covers an exportation
by water from any port affected by the longshoremen's strike, and
which expires during any month while this strike is in effect, is auto-
matically extended to the last day of the month following the month
in which such strike terminates.
This action will eliminate the necessity for exporters to apply for
renewal of any licenses affected by the strike. It is expected to be of
particular benefit to newcomers to the export business as a result of
the U.S. Export Expansion Program and others new to the various
exporting procedures.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
III
Short Supply Export Controls
Short supply export controls have not been used since 1959.
However, the Department maintains constant surveillance over
the supply demand situation of all commodities in order to assure
prompt action to protect the domestic economy if it were to be
adversely affected by abnormal foreign demand.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80B01676R002800100001-2
IV
Export Control Enforcement Activities
During the fourth quarter 1962, the Export Control Investigations
Staff of the Bureau of International Programs had under investiga-
tion 246 cases, including 17 surveys, to detect possible violation of
export control regulations. At the close of the quarter, 58 cases were
closed-23 on the basis of a determination of no violation or insufficient
evidence, and 35 after warnings to the parties involved in various
types of violations considered to be of a less serious nature and not
warranting institution of formal charges or compliance proceedings.
In addition, six cases were referred to the Department's Office of the
General Counsel for appropriate action. The remaining cases were
still under investigation at the close of the quarter. A total of 33
warning letters was issued by the Investigations Staff during this
period.
Upon recommendation of the Investigations Staff, the Department
rejected six export license applications with a total value of $126,745.
One license, valued at $15,000, was revoked as a result of investigative
activity.
During this same period also, the collectors of customs seized a
total of 93 shipments, with a total appraised value of $64,245.
The Department issued the following denial orders during the
fourth quarter 1962:
Donald W. T. Bruce, London, England
Stanley Crossley, Middlesex, England
Latin American Development Co., Ltd., London, England
On December 31, 1962, the Department denied all U.S. export
privileges for the duration of U.S. export controls to the above two
businessmen, and placed the export-import firm, with which they were
formerly associated, on a 3-year probation. All of the parties had
been under a temporary denial since March 19, 1962, pending comple-
tion of these proceedings.
The Department stated that Bruce and Crossley, then working
directors of Latin American Development Co. Ltd., during late 1961
and early 1962 placed orders with a number of suppliers both in the
United States and England for U.S. spare and replacement machinery
parts, with which to fill orders they received from Cuba. In placing
these orders, the destination was given as England, thereby concealing
the Cuban connection.
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24 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Since October 1960, a virtual U.S. embargo has existed on ship-
ments to Cuba of all items (except certain foods, medicines, and
medical supplies). Evidence presented during the compliance pro-
ceeding, disclosed that both of these businessmen knew, before they
placed most of their orders, of the U.S. restrictions on Cuban ship-
ments. Their disclaimer of such knowledge was found to lack
credibility.
In addition, it was found that notwithstanding repeated notices to
them of the U.S. export restrictions; Bruce, Crossley, and Latin
American unlawfully transshipped from England to Cuba in Febru-
ary 1962, U.S.-origin industrial pump spare parts valued at about
$13,800.
Because of their deliberate disregard of U.S. export regulations,
the Department stated they were not to be trusted further in dealings
involving U.S.-origin commodities and technical data.
Although Latin American is held responsible for its officials' actions,
the Department took into account that the company had been tem-
porarily denied U.S. export privileges for 9 months, and that when the
shareholders learned of the violative acts of the two individuals, they
took prompt action to relieve them of all duties, and later brought
about Bruce's resignation and Crossley's removal. The company also
expressed its desire to comply with U.S. export controls. This order
restores Latin American's U.S. export privileges, and places it on
probation for 3 years.
Hydrocarbon Research, Inc., NewYork City
Hydrocarbon Engineering, S.A.R.L., Paris, France
The Department, on December 12, 1962, held the above-named New
York firm and its president, Percival C. Keith-well known in the
promotion of engineering design and construction of operating facili-
ties in the petrochemical field-responsible for violations of U.S.
technical data export controls in connection with their design and
construction of a $17 million oil refining complex in Rumania. The
denial order (1) prohibited Hydrocarbon nand Keitfrom engaging, for
5 years in any further U.S. trade transactions with Sino-Soviet bloc
countries or Cuba; (2) placed Hydrocarbon and Keith on probation
for 3 years and authorized the summary revocation of their U.S. ex-
port privileges in case of subsequent violation; and (3) denied to
Keith, individually, all U.S. export privileges for 6 months, except
for some specifically authorized transactions. In addition, it placed
under special surveillance for 2 years all free world trade transactions
of Hydrocarbon and Keith which involve in any way goods or techni-
cal data subject to U.S. export controls. This restriction requires
them to submit to the Department for' scrutiny each proposal, offer,
contract, and other documents in each such transaction. It permits
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the Department to question and stop at any time for investigation any
transaction which becomes suspect.
The Department noted that Hydrocarbon and Keith contracted
with the Rumanians in 1959 to design and build the elaborate plant
after advising the department that no restricted U.S.-origin data
would be used on the project. The plant constructed by Hydrocarbon
consists of a number of units, each of which involves a refining or
petrochemical process of the latest design, to turn low-grade pe-
troleum products into valuable high-grade motor and aviation fuels
and specialized chemicals useful in many industries.
The Department's extensive investigation was primarily directed
toward the examination of the plans and specifications used in the
design and construction of one of the plant units-that which pro-
duces certain chemicals called aromatics (benzene, toluene, xylenes)
through a liquid solvent extraction process. These aromatics are
used in aviation gasoline and are basic chemicals for plastics,
synthetic rubber, and fiber production.
As a result of the investigation, it was found that Hydrocarbon and
Keith had made unauthorized use of restricted (unpublished) U.S.-
origin technical data to design this particular aromatics extraction
unit, chiefly by drawing upon process designs, plans and specifica-
tions, and operating instructions previously used by the firm in con-
struction of a similar unit in a French plant. The data for the
French plant unit originated in the United States with another
American company which developed and owned the special aromatics
extraction process.
Also disclosed was the fact that Hydrocarbon and Keith had used
other U.S. technology, including the know-how of their own Ameri-
can engineers, to complete the Rumanian project, and that they had
turned over to the Rumanians all of the process designs, plans and
specifications, which included U.S. technology, for the Rumanian
project, thus enabling the Rumanians to duplicate it elsewhere.
Keith was found to be primarily responsible and accepted full re-
sponsibility for the conduct which resulted in the violations. His
defense was that he construed U.S. export controls over "unpub-
lished" technical data as applying only to "fundamental secret know-
how held by persons and companies." Accordingly, he used in the
Rumanian project certain technical details contained in the design
and blueprints of the French plant, and other U.S.-derived tech-
nology (as well as the know-how of his U.S. engineers) believing
them to be based on well-recognized engineering principles and tech-
nical literature, and therefore to be considered "published" or unre-
stricted U.S. technical data. Keith instructed all personnel to work
on the Rumanian project on this basis, which they did.
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26 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
The Department charged that Keith seriously and negligently
misconstrued the U.S. export regulations, which distinguish between
"published" and "unpublished" technical data. The regulations do
not permit the selective treatment of "unpublished" technical data
which Keith used. The documents used to design, construct, and
operate the French plant, which were prepared in the United States,
were exported to France for that particular purpose and were not
made generally available. As such, they were "unpublished," and
whether the technical details contained therein could separately be
found in published literature or worked out by simple engineering
did not deprive them of their unpublished status when combined and
incorporated in the overall plans and specifications. Further, U.S.-
origin "unpublished" technical data do not lose their U.S. character
when transmitted abroad, and may not be used to derive other data or
be commingled with other unrestricted technical data of any origin,
for Soviet bloc dissemination, without prior U.S. permission. Also,
the application abroad by U.S. technicians of their U.S.-origin know-
how and experience to projects intended for the Soviet bloc requires
specific authorization.
The French Hydrocarbon firm is !'a wholly-owned Hydrocarbon
subsidiary which also worked on the Rumanian project, and as a
related company, has been subjected to the provisions of the denial
order applicable to Hydrocarbon (New York). Hydrocarbon Min-
eraloel, G.m.b.H. of Dusseldorf, Germany, also participated in the
Rumanian project as a Hydrocarbon affiliate, but is now completely
severed from Hydrocarbon (New York), and is not subject to this
order.
The Department pointed out that the terms of the denial order were
intended to be remedial and to aid enforcement. In taking the denial
action, consideration was given to the fact that this was the first case
involving construction of the technical data regulations; that the
violations, however negligent, could not be clearly proven to be willful;
and that a limited temporary order had been in effect against the
respondents since June 15, 1961.
Leopold Charles and Co. Ltd., London, England
Effective December 10, 1962, the Department denied for a period of
90 days all U.S. export privileges to the above firm (also known as
Charles Leopold and Co. Ltd.), its director, Charles Lefton, and an
employee, P. Dorling, pending completion of its investigation into
the illegal transshipment of U.S. goods to the Soviet Union.
The Department found that in the spring of 1962 this firm had
ordered chemicals from a U.S. supplier, including 3 tons of lauryl
mercaptan (used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber). In answer
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 27
to inquiries from the U.S. exporter, Leopold Charles gave written
assurances that the goods were for a West European destination.
Despite its written assurances and in the face of notices on the ship-
ping documents that the goods could not lawfully be sent to Soviet
bloc destinations, Leopold Charles caused the chemicals to be
transshipped to the Soviet Union without the required U.S.
authorization.
This temporary action was taken to prevent the British com-
pany from obtaining additional U.S. goods for possible illegal
transshipment.
L. C. van Stolk; N. V. Industrie-En. Handelsonderneming-J.
Simons; N. V. Aviator; Rotterdam, Netherlands
On December 6, 1962, the above businessman and his two associated
firms, were temporarily denied all U.S. export privileges pending con-
clusion of the Department's investigation of their alleged shipment
of U.S. agricultural chemicals to Cuba in contravention of U.S.
export controls.
This order was entered to prevent Van Stalk and the two firms from
obtaining other U.S. goods for illegal transshipment. Although this
denial is limited to 60 days, it is subject to extension if such action
is deemed to be in the public interest until the Department's investi-
gation is completed.
Georges Anton de Pouz, and his firm; Technical Progress S.A.,
Zurich, Switzerland
Egon Wilhelm Braun, Hamburg, West Germany
Gerard William Grund, and his firm; Intimex G.m.b.H. (Inter-
national Import & Export Co., Ltd.), West Berlin
Effective November 29, 1962, all U.S. export privileges for the
duration of U.S. export controls were denied to the above businessmen
and their firms for knowingly effecting an illegal shipment of U.S.-
origin beryllium to the European Soviet bloc.
The Department found that in April 1958 de Pouz received an
order from a Soviet bloc customer for 30 kilograms of nuclear pure
beryllium. (This quality beryllium is strategically important from
both the military and nuclear energy standpoints, and its export by
Western countries-including the U.S. and the Federal Republic of
Germany-to Soviet bloc countries is prohibited.) de Pouz asked
Grund to obtain this material. Grund in turn forwarded the request
to Braun. Braun, concealing the fact that the material was intended
for a Soviet bloc country, placed an order with a West German sup-
plier. This supplier obtained from the United States 60 pounds of
beryllium, licensed for resale and use in West Germany. Upon
receipt, Braun and Grund notified de Pouz that they would deliver
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28 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
the beryllium to him in West Berlin; however, de Pouz requested
delivery in East Berlin. Thereupon,', Braun and Grund personally
carried the material from West Berlin to East Berlin and delivered
it to de Pouz, who turned it over to his customer.
The Department stated that each of these businessmen knew that
in causing the beryllium to be transshipped to the Soviet bloc they
were violating U.S. export regulations. They had been under a tem-
porary denial order since July 31, 1962, pending completion of
proceedings in this case. As a result of this and other illegal transac-
tions, the trio were sentenced to imprisonment and fined by the Fed-
eral Republic of Germany for criminal violations of its export laws.
Wolf Oil Corporation, S.A., Hemiksem, Antwerp, Belgium
Effective November 21, 1962, the above firm and its general man-
ager, Paul A. H. Wolfs, were temporarily denied all U.S. export
privileges pending conclusion of the Department's investigation into
their apparent violations of U.S. export regulations. This order,
while limited to 90 days, is subject to extension if such action is
deemed to be in the public interest prior to completion of the
investigation.
The Department stated it had reason to believe that Wolf Oil com-
pleted one unlawful transshipment of U.S.-origin petroleum products
to Cuba before its activities were uncovered by U.S. authorities.
Although two subsequent attempts were frustrated, Wolf Oil is con-
tinuing its persistent efforts to obtain U.S.-made petroleum products
from suppliers abroad for shipment via third countries to Cuba, in
flagrant violation of U.S. export controls.
The Department has cautioned U.S. suppliers, and especially over-
seas distributors of such goods, to be on the alert for transactions
moving outside regular channels ands involving other than regular
quantities. Wolf Oil operates through intermediaries in its attempts
to purchase the products, concealing the intended Cuban destination.
It has shown particular interest in bright oil stock which is used to
blend and upgrade other oils for lubrication of engines and machinery.
Francisco Femenias Lorez, and his firm; Materiales Industriales
Maquinaria, S.A. (MIMSA), Mexico City, Mexico
Sergio Chavez Ramos, and his firm; Technica Hidromecanica,
S.A., Mexico City, Mexico
On October 26, 1962, the above businessmen and their firms were
denied all U.S. export privileges for a period of 14 months for their
attempted transshipment of U.S. equipment to Cuba. They had been
under temporary denial since December 1961 pending administrative
proceedings in this case.
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 29
The Department stated that some time before September 1961 the
two Mexican businessmen received a $14,000 order for two marine
diesel motors and parts of U.S. manufacture. They purchased the
equipment from a New York dealer, falsely representing to him that
the equipment would be resold to the Mexican Government, and
shipped it to Mexico. This scheme was uncovered, however, and the
goods were stopped in Mexico. Participation in the transaction for
financial gain was admitted by the businessmen, who cooperated with
the Department in its investigation. Upon expiration of the actual
denial of their U.S. export privileges on December 20, 1963, they will
be placed on probation for the duration of U.S. export controls.
Swatson Livet Co., Ltd., Quebec, Canada
On October 16, 1962, the above company and its controlling share-
holders, D. Z. Swart and J. Waddas, also of Quebec, were temporarily
denied all U.S. export privileges pending completion of the Depart-
ment's investigation into the firm's transactions, apparently involving
transshipment of U.S.-origin goods to Cuba in flagrant violation of
U.S. export controls.
The Department stated that its investigation thus far indicated
this firm was obtaining and attempting to obtain U.S.-made goods,
including parts for pumps, engines and automotive equipment, for
shipment to Canada, for disposition to Cuban customers.
Ariba Agenturer AB; Marintele; Stockholm, Sweden
On October 15, 1962, the Department denied all U.S. export
privileges for a period of 2 years, with conditional restoration at the
end of that time, to the above firms and two businessmen, John
Norman, owner and director of Ariba Agenturer, and Carl Alvar
Sporre, director of Ariba and manager of Marintele.
The Department stated that in November 1959, these two business-
men ordered in Ariba's name, two klystron tubes and cavities from
the Swedish sales agent of a U.S. supplier. Klystrons are strategic
electronic equipment used in radar and very high frequency com-
munications systems. Cavities are essential parts required for the
operation of klystrons. The U.S. supplier first applied for an export
license for the klystrons (without the cavities). The license was
granted on condition that the klystrons would be sold and used in
Sweden. After Ariba received the strategic equipment, the United
States had reason to inquire concerning its disposition. Norman and
Sporre first stated that Ariba sold the tubes to Marintele, which held
an order for the klystrons and cavities from a named Swedish Gov-
ernment agency. However, the Swedish Government agency advised
that no such order had been given by it to Marintele. Under further
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30 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
questioning, Sporre said the klystrons had been sold but refused to
disclose the purchaser's identity. In the meantime, Norman, aware
that the United States had refused a license to export the cavities,
tried to procure them from the United States by arranging for an
agent to smuggle them out. His attempt was frustrated.
Louis Vanderveken, and his firms; E.M.M. (Equipement et
Materiaux Modernes) ; Minexi, Societe Commerciale d'A f rique
(SOCODA) ; Program-Automation (Societe Anonyme) ;
Antwerp, Belgium
On October 9, 1962, the Department denied U.S. export privileges
for an indefinite period to the above businessman and his firms for
unauthorized shipment of U.S.-made 'goods to Soviet bloc nations.
The temporary denial order outstanding against Yvon Le Coq of
Lens, France, was also continued unchanged. This indefinite denial
order supersedes the temporary denial order issued during the
Department's investigation into the? illicit trading activities of
Vanderveken and Le Coq. (See the 58th Quarterly Report.)
Vanderveken and Le Coq had associated together to buy U.S.-made
agricultural and earth-moving equipment for delivery to Belgium,
but instead were illegally transshipped to Soviet bloc nations. When
questioned about the illegal shipments, Vanderveken responded with
evasive and incomplete statements. Lei Coq has not been available for
questioning.
Otto Poeschl, and his firm; Arga Warenhandelsgesellscha f t, Vien-
na, Austria
On October 3, 1962, the Department denied on a temporary basis all
U.S. export privileges to the above-named individual and his firm
because of apparent flagrant violations of U.S. export regulations.
This order was issued pending completion of the Department's
investigation of transactions involving U.S.-origin electronic equip-
ment. Information to date indicates that Poeschl obtained the
equipment by falsely representing that the goods would be used in
Austria and then unlawfully disposed of them to Soviet bloc
destinations.
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lanZ.
Two or more related entries are frequently grouped together in the
aesunauioi15 Viiiy.
The following table shows the commodities on the Department's
Positive List of Commodities controlled for export as of December 31,
anotner niil,y 111 v v - --1
The number of separate entries on the Positive List increased during
the fourth quarter of 1962. This increase in listings resulted from the
most recent review of international security trade controls by repre-
sentatives of a number of Free World nations. At the end of the
fourth quarter there were 1,174 separate entries, of which 1,068 were
controlled to both R and 0 country destinations, and 106 to R country
security u&vu1- \j\/11v- -- _.,- _--
The number of entries on the Positive List should not be considered
as an indication of the comprehensiveness of export control. While
one Positive List entry may involve only a few applications a year,
The Positive List as of December 31,1962
The chief purpose of the Department's Positive List is to keep
American exporters continuously advised of the commodities for which
validated export licenses are required before shipments may be made
to friendly foreign destinations. Export licenses are not required for
commodities exported to Canada for consumption in that country.
All commodities require validated licenses for shipment to the
U.S.S.R. and Eastern European-bloc destinations (excluding Poland),
Communist China, North Korea, north Viet-Nam, as well as Hong
Kong, Macao, and Cuba, except for certain specified non-Positive
List commodities which are exportable under general licenses--such
as general license GHK for Hong Kong and Macao, GLSA for the
U.S.S.R. and Eastern European-bloc countries, GCU for Cuba, etc.
The Positive List is different in concept and content from the U.S.
security export control list. The Positive List covers all items requir-
ing validated export licenses for specified friendly destinations (but,
as stated above, the majority of goods-all goods except those where
applicable general licenses apply-even though not on the Positive
List, require a validated license for shipment to Cuba and to the Sino-
Soviet bloc and certain "fringe" areas). The commodity specifica-
tions on the Positive List are sometimes broader than those on the
V
interest of brevity and clarity.
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32 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
The numerical designations in column 1 indicate the appropriate
commodity classifications as listed in theBureau of the Census Sched-
ule B classification of exports. This is the classification system used
for identifying commodities on the Positive List.
The designation "RO" in column 3 of the table indicates that the
commodity requires a validated license for shipment to any destination
except Canada. The designation "R" indicates that a license is
required for shipment to Cuba and destinations outside the Western
Hemisphere.
Schedule
I Commodity description
B N
Area of
control
RUBBER AND MANUFACTURES
20051-20165
20610-20638
20656
20840-20932
20098
Synthetic rubbers I
Tire casings _____________
i ------- --------------------------------------------------
Aircraft inner tubes
Rubber tape, hose, and packing fluorocarbon elastomers or silicone rubber I ------
absorber elastomer and silicone rubber manufacture
absorber material made principally of rubber. s, n.e.c.; and microwave
ROS
RO
MAN-MADE FIBERS AND MANUFACTURES
38418-38482
33590.39990
50150
50180
50400
50410
50590
RO 2
R02
Yarns, monofllaments, staple, tow, and woven fabrics wholly made of fluorocarbon I RO
polymers and copolymers.
Filter cloth, packing, and other manufactures wholly made of fluorocarbon poly- RO
mers and copolymers.
PAPER, RELATED PRODUCTS AND!' MANUFACTURES
48660 I Pressure sensitive synthetic tape I_____
PETROLEUM AND PRODUCTS
Blending agents 1-----
---------
--------------------
Aviati fuelson eng --ine-------- ---lubricating-oil ~__________
Je t ---- --------------------------------------------------
Lubricating greases 1_--- ---------------
------------------------
Hydraulic or automatic transmission fluids 1___
------ ---------- ---
RO
RO
R2
RO
GLASS AND PRODUCTS
52170
52311
52311
52311
Aircraft windshields-------------------------------
Silicon lens blanks; and lens blanks for infrared and RO
ultraviolet Quartz crystals equipment I______ RO
Synthetic quality ----------. RO
Synthstal sOptical iall afabricated for Masers, L
p y asers, or Irasers______________ RO
CLAY AND PRODUCTS
53620-53689 Refractories 1
OTHER NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS (PRECIOUS INCLUDED)
54091 Synthetic diamond powder
54114-54140 Abrasive roductsi_____
54730-54809 Carbon or graphite pr_odu_ct_s'_
----------------------------- 5
__
____
7227 Magnesium oxide, and~magnesfa
cement containing -97 -----cent or more magnesium
59508-59509 oxide.
59645 Li
Quartz crystal, natural and synthetic 1thium-containing minerals------------------------------------------------------
59900 Synthetic industrial diamonds ------------ -----------------------------------------
.see -----------------------------
footnotes at end of table.
RO
RO
RO
RO
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QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 33
Schedule
B No.
60030-60085
60095
60172-60178
60181
60185
60187
60220-60270
60310-60335
60355
60365-60390
60627-60630
60640-80680
60710-60720
60735
60813-60821
61050-61056
61066
61857
61869
61875
61881
61932-61936
61938-61944
61952-61964
61974-61987
61996
61995
61995
61995
61995
61995
61995
61995
62230
62290
64010
64120
64130
64220-64230
64261
64290
64290
Scrap, except tin plated or terne plated___________________________________________
Rerollin9 material------------------------
Alloy steel ingots, blooms, billets, slabs, and sheet bars I__________________________
Alloy steel tube rounds 1
Steel skelp'
-----------------------------------------
Alloy steel wire rods 1
----------------------------------------------
Area of
control
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO'
RO
Alloy steel bars'
Steel sheets 1
t s s
Electrical (steel) sheets and and strip 1_______________________________________________
Steel Steel line strip 1----------------------- pipe 1 ----------------- ------------------------------------------------
Other steel pipe, tubes, and tubin--g~------_-_-----_--_---------------------------
-------
Steel plates '-----------------------
-------------------------------------------
Alloy Alloy steel wire I --steel wire ---a-------------sl_____________________________________________________
-----------------------------------------------------
Castings, alloy steel, rough and semifinished 1____________________________________
Forgings, alloy steel, rough and semifinished 1____________________________________
Steel pipe fittings, pipe size connection greater than 19 inches o.d.1________________
Alloy steel perforated sheets
I
Liquefied gas jacketed storage containers l
Steel pipe lined with polytetrafluoroethylene or polytrifluorochloroethylene_______
Liquefied gas jacketed shipping containers I______________________________________
Welding rods and wires' ---------------------------------------------------------
Wire products 1_________________
--------------------------------------------------
Metal powders'
Metal foil l__.___
--- ---- - --- ---------------------------------------------
Beryllium manufactures I
manufactures
Copper and copper-base alloy perforated plates and sheets________________________
Liquefied gas jacketed storage containers 1________________________________________
Microwave absorber material made principally from metal 1______________________
Permanent magnets _________________
----------------------------------------
Thermoeleetric materials 1_______________________________________________ ----
Zirconium and zirconium alloy manufactures_____________________________________
Ferromolybdenum------------------------------------------- ----
Ferroboron; ferrocobalt; ferrocolumbium; ferrocolumbium-tantalum; ferrotan-
talum; and ferrozirconium.'
RO
RO'
RO
RO'
R
RO
R0'
RO
RO
RO
RO
R
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
Copper ore, concentrates, matte, and other unrefined Copper______________________
Refined copper in crude forms____________________________________________________
Copper scrap---------------------------------------------------------------------
Copper pipe, tubing, plates, sheets, and strip_____________________________________
Copper wire and cable, bare______________________________________________________
Copper castings and forgings, rough and semifinished_____________________________
Copper rods and bars
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
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34 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Schedule Commodity description Area of
control
COPPER-BASE ALLOYS, SCRAP, AND SEMIFABRICATED FORMS
64400
Copper-base alloy scrap
--
-
------------- - -----------------------------------
64410
m.c
n,.. perbase alloy crud e for
---__-___________________________________________
64490
Copper-base alloy bars, rods,
other bar,size shapes, extruded, rolled, and
RO
64600-64530
drawn.
Copper-base alloy plates, sheets, strips, pipe, and tubing_________________________
RO
RO
64571
64793
Copper-base alloy wire and cable, bare- - - ----------------------------------------
Copper-base alloy castings and forgings, rough and semifinished ------------------
RO
NICKEL ORES, CONCENTRATES, SCRAP, AND SEMIFABRICATED FORMS
65455
concentrates, and matte------------ -----------------------------------
Nickel ore
65462
,
Nckei residues and dross; and nickel alloy metal scrap i__________________________
RO
65467
Nickel alloy metal in crude forms, and bars, rods, sheets, plates, and strip I -------
RO
OTHER NONFERROUS ORES, CONCENTRATES, SCRAP AND SEMIFABRICATED
FORMS (EXCEPT PRECIOUS)
66433-66137
Columbium or niobium----------------------------------------------------------
RO
RO
66445-66447
Magnesium i---------------------------------------------------------------------
RO
66465
9
bdenum
l
------------------------------------
M
RO
6644
-
66469-66473
66487-66489
o
y
Tantalum
1
Quicksilver or mercury
Titanium
Tungsten 1- 7
7
RO
RO
66510
RO
66530
Lithium ores and lithium ore concentrates ---------------------
66540
Other nonferrous metals and alloys, in crude form, scrap, a
R02
forms, n.e.c.'
PRECIOUS METALS AND PLATED WARE, N.E.C.
69299
Platinum-clad molybdenum tubing and wire________________________________
RO
Silver-copper brazing alloy-----?-----------`--------------------?----
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND APPARATUS
70010-70087
Generators and turbo generators, 5,000 kw. and over, and parts and accessories '--
R02
70101-70108
Welding sets specially designed for the manufacture of arms, munitions, or imple-
RO
70362-70379
ments of war.
Electrical quantity and characteristic measuring and testing apparatus, and parts and acesssories.1
RO
RO
70400-70499
Electric motors and motor controls, and parts and accessories I -------------------
RO 2
70655
Flash discharge tubes specially fabricated for Masers, Lasers, and Irasers ---------
RO
RO
70659
70660
Power-controlled searchlights designed for military use___________________________
RO
70741-70746
Electric industrial melting, refining, and heat-treating furnaces and parts_________
RO
70748
Electron beam welders and high energy electric are heaters. I---------
RO
70751-70753
70764-70797
Flash discharge type X-ray tubes, and parts and accessories ----------------------
Radio, television, and communication equipment I -------------------------------
RO
RO
70824-70844
70867
Radar and other electronic detection and navigational apparatus and parts '______
RO
70871 70879
Carrier current equipmenti -------------------------------------------
Electronic amplifiers, a
-------------------------------------------
and parts ' ------
______
__________________
arts and accessories i
rs
and
duc
d
RO
RO
RO
70883
70886
____
repro
,
p
e
Recorders an
Electronic equipment
n.e.c.' ----------------.--'---------------------------------
RO
70888
70921-70922
70948
,
d parts------------------------------------------------
Telegraph apparatus, and
Starting,lighting and ignition equipment i---------------------------------------
Copper bus bars
RO
RO
RO
70972-70995
Wire and cable, insulated i -------------------------------------------------------
RO
70999
Miscellaneous electrical apparatus and parts, n.e.c.1 ------------------------------
RO
See footnotes at end of table.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
Schedule
B No.
71131-71190
71330-71392
71450-71590
Commodity description I Area of
control
POWER GENERATING MACHINERY, N.E.C.
Steam turbines designed for turbogenerators 200,000 kilowatts and over --.__-----_
Water tube boilers, marine type, and parts I_____________________________________
Diesel engines, 50 horsepower and over, and parts I --------------------------
R
RO
RO
72000-72021
72205-72210
72225
72227
72245
72511-72540
73091-73225
73395
Power excavators and loading machines, and parts, accessories and attachments
Scrapers and graders I
------------------------------------------------------
Contractors' off-the-road wheel-type tractors I____________________________________
Off-the-road haulers I____________________
-----------------------------------------
Miscellaneous construction and maintenance equipment, and parts, n.e.c.1_______
Materials handling equipment 1__________________________________________________
Rotary drill rigs, and parts and accessories I______________________________________
Petroleum and natural gas field production equipment, and parts I---------------
R I
R2
RI
R2
Re
Bs
R9
R
74021 Turret lathes I-------------------------------------------------------------------- RO
74032 Artillery and ammunition lathes_________________________________________________ RO
74039 Lathes, n.e.c.1-------------------------------------------------------------------- RO
74045 Automatic vertical boring and turning mills, cycle type-------------------------- R
74049-74054 Boring machines, n.e.c !---------------------------------------------------------- RO
74058 Shell tappers--------------------------------------------------------------------- RO
74075-74079 Milling machinesI --------------------------------------------------------------- RO
74086-74112 Gear-making machines I---------------------------------------------------------- RO
74200.74234 Drilling machines I__________________________ ----------- RO
--------------------------
74260 Armor plate planers-------------------------------------------------------------- RO
74391-74410 External and internal cylindrical grinding machines I_____________________________ RO
74420 Grinding machines for broaching tools, automatic cycle, automatic sizing --------- RO
74427 Band sawing and band filing machines I------------------------------------------ R
74429 Honing machines' --------------------------------------------------------------- RO
74439 Other metal grinding machines, n.e.c.I-------------------------------------------- RO
74440 Multistation machine tools equipped with closed loop electronic circuits ---------- RO
74447 Rifling and rifle-working machines----------------------------------------------- RO
74450-74455 Other metal-cutting machine toolsI ---------------------------------------------- RO
74456-74457 Parts and accessories for machine toolsI ------------------------------------------ RO z
74450-74461 Metalworking presses l__________________________________________________________? R
74463 Bend ing and forming machines I-------------------------------------------------- RO
74465 Punching and shearing machinesI ------------------------------------------------ RO
74466 Forging machines and hammersI ------------------------------------------------- RO
74468 Parts and accessories for metal-forming machines I-------------------------------- R 1
74480 Rolling mill machines, and parts I------------------------------------------------ RO I
74500-74529 Foundry equipment, and parts 1-------------------------------------------------- RO
74580-74601 Metalworking machines, n.e.c., and parts and accessories I________________________ RO
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-IDP80B01676R002800100001-2
36 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
I
description
mmodit
C
Area c;
Schedule
y
o
control
Refrigeration equipment capable of maintaining temperatures below minus 130?
1
76650-76680
recording, and/or controlling instruments, and parts 1_________________
Measuring
78693-76696
,
Testing and measuring machines, and partsl -------------------------------------
RO
76698
~g equipment, and
Geophysical and parts' ---------------------
n
e
RO
76910-76935
ts
bearings, and p ar
BaII roller
77046-77078
and gas compressors, and parts 1----------------------------------------------
77086
Diffusion vacuum pumps, 12 inches in diameter and larger_______________________
77101-77119
Other pumping equipment' ------------------------------------------------------
77123
Tubular condensers (heat exchanger type) 1---------------------------------------
77125
and partsI ------------------------------------------------------
Heat exchangers
RO
77450-77465
,
Pipe valves and parts' -------- =
R02
77480
Glassmaking, glass forming, and glass finishing machines; optical curve generators,
R02
77485
and parts.'
Electronic tube manufacturing and assembling machines, and parts______________
RO
77516
Pipe assemblies specially fabricated for particular machines or equipment -_______
RO
77520-77525
Chemical and pharmaceutical processing and manufacturing machines, n.e.c.,
RO
and parts.'
77567-77576
Carbon black furnaces, combustion type, and parts and accessories_______________
77582
Continuous mixers for solid propellants___________________________________________
77585
Processing vessels, and parts ----------------------------------------------------
RO
77588
I and nduStrial-type I------------------------------
separators and collectors,
RO
77596
-- ---
Power-driven p
1
s
r
RO
77599
rviee-industries machines, and
trial manufacturing and se
ndu
Miscellanesi
RO
parts)
OFFICE, ACCOUNTING, AND COMPUTING MACHINES
77626-77628 I Electronic eomputers, related information processing machines, parts and acces-
sories.
TRACTORS, N.E.C., PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
78727-78745
78780-78789
78891-78895
Tracklaying tractors--------------------------------------------------------------
Wheel type tractors, 125 belt horsepower and over________________________________
Parts and accessories for tractors 1------------------------------------------------
TRAILERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, BUSSE9_AND
c~luayyou .. ae,. a.y..a..~.. a?-' w--?--___.
79057-79078 Motor busses, passenger cars and chassis, military--------------------------
79113-79114 Special purpose vehicles, military or equipped to maintain temperatures below
n
'
ers.
130? C or equipped with liquefied gas contai
., or
79130-79133 Used vehicles, military, or equipped to maintain temperatures below 130? C RO
uippvu naa.a say uvuvu b-~ w~----~?-?
79136-79145 Ta9railers, military, or equipped to maintain temperatures below 130? C., or RO
nay uayVeu .. ae? a.y..oa.o.. a??~ w-_..---?_.
79148-79277 Parts and accessories for automotive vehicles L_________________________________ RO
AIRCRAFT, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
79337-79355
79361-79379
79381-79489
79496
Military aircraft, models C-46, C-47 and C-54------------------------------------
Civil aircraft---------------------------------------------------------------------
Aircraft parts and accessories-----------------------------------------------------
Aircraft ground handling equipment '_____-----, -------------------------------------------
RO
RO
RO
RO
796W-79698 I Railroad cars equipped to maintain temperatures below 130? C., or equipped with
See footnote at end of table.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 37
Schedule
B No.
Commodity description
Area of
control
80257
80279
80279
80279
80698
Diphenylamine
Fluoroalcohol esters of organic carboxylic acids boiling above 500? F______________
P-nitro-N-methylaniline----------------------------------------------------------
Polyphenyl ethers containing more than three phenyl groups_____________________
Miscellaneous finished coal-tar products'_________________________________________
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
81398 I Medicinal chemicals '------------------------------------------------------------ I R05
82085
Weed killers consisting primarily of boron compounds---------------------
--
RO
82520-82610
-
----
Synthetic resins in unfinished and semifinished forms, including scrap' ---
----
RO
82870
-
--
Cellulose acetate dielectric film '______________________ ----------------------------
RO
82740
Pastes wholly made of fluorocarbon polymers or copolymers_______
_
RO
82986
_
_____________
Radioisotopes, compounds, and preparations '_
_____
RO
82992
_
___
Reagent chemicals'----____ _ --------------------------
----------------------------------------------------
RO'
82996
Synthetic hydraulic fluids' -----------------------------------------------------
82999
--
Miscellaneous chemical specialty compounds, n.e.c.'______________________________
RO'
83285
Organo-fluorine compounds 1-----------------------------------------------------
RO
83299
Miscellaneous organic chemicals '........................................
RO
83440-83460
.........
Lithium bromide; and lithium iodide ____________________________________
RO
83622
_________
Boric acid and berates, except perborates____________________________
RO
83799
_____________
Molecular sieves
RO
83799
Sodium azide
RO
83850
Guanidine nitrate; monometbyl hydrazine; and tetrazene___
__
83959
__
__________________
Chlorine trifluoride---------------------- ----
--
--
--------------------------------
RO
83973
Hydrogen peroxide or dioxide '-----------
----
-
-
--------------------
RO
83979
Metal salts
of organic compounds '____________________________
_
__
RO
83990
_
_
______________
Miscellaneous industrial chemicals, n.e.c.L_______________________________________
RO
84290
Cobalt oxide pigments ---^--------------------------------------------------------
RO
84380
Finishes, enamels and dispersions wholly or partially made of fluorocarbon poly-
mers or copolymers.
RO
86070
Jet perforators; and oil well bullets_______________________________
R
86070
________________
Detonators and priming compositions'___________________________________________
RO
Cameras for use in space vehicles, and high-speed cameras; parts and accessories
therefor, including lenses; micro-flash equipment; and parts and accessories for
military cameras.'
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
38 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Schedule
B No.
Commodity description
Area of
control
SCIENTIFIC AND PROFESSIONAL INSTRUMENTS, APPARATUS, AND SUPPLIES, N.E.C.
91475
91495
91599
91620
91620
91650
91910-91966
91972
91980
Lenses and prisms for infrared equipment, ultraviolet equipment, and Lasers,
Masers, and Irasers.
Ion microscopes, and parts therefor'--------------------- ------------------------
Surgical and medical apparatus wholly made of polytetrafluoroethylene__________
Integrators, resolvers, and electro-optical monitoring devices, and parts and
accessories.'
Parts and accessories for military phototheodoiites, stereoscopic plotting equip-
ment, and photo interpretation equipment.
Compasses, gyroscopic equipment, accelerometers, and other navigational instru-
ments, and parts and accessories.'
Electro-optical monitoring devices, and parts and accessories 1____________________
Nuclear detection and measuring instruments, and parts and accessories 1________
Miscellaneous research laboratory apparatus and equipment, and parts, n.e.c.'___
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
94700-94745
94814-94825
Small arms and partsI -----------------------------------------------------------
Ammunition and parts' ----------------------------------------------------------
RO
RO
98159
Manufactures of fluorocarbon polymers and copolymers__________________________
RO
I
99960
Bayonets------------------------------ ----------------------------------
RO
' All types of this commodity under this schedule B group are not on the Positive List. For detail of
items included see Comprehensive Export Schedule issued A Pr. 1, 1962.
' In general, the area of control indicated (either RO or R) is applicable to these commodity classifica-
tions. However, certain specific commodities are under the other area of control.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
VI
Supplementary Trade Tables
A. U.S. Exports and Imports by Areas, 1947, 1950, 1956-61, and January-
September 1962
B. U.S. Exports To and Imports From Countries of Eastern Europe and the
Soviet Bloc in Asia, 1947, 1950, 1956-61, and January-September 1962
C. U.S. Exports to Eastern Europe by Principal Commodities, 1960-61, and
January-September 1962
D. U.S. Imports From Eastern Europe by Principal Commodities, 1960-61,
and January-September 1962
Table A. U.S. Exports and Imports by Areas, 1947, 1950, 1956-61, and
January-September 1962
[Millions of dollars)
Total -----------------
Canada, including New-
foundland-----------------
20 Amercian Republics-----
Western Europe t________--_
Eastern Europe and Soviet
bloc in Asia_______________
Western Asia 3______________
Southern, southeastern, and
eastern Asia--------------
Africa
Other free world areas 3
Total -----------------
Canada including New-
foundland----------------
20 American Republics-----
Western Europe 3___________
Eastern Europe and Soviet
bloc in Asia_______________
Western Asia 3______________
Southern, southeastern, and
eastern Asia______________
Africa----------------------
Other free world areas 3_____
Unclassified 3---------------
Jan.-
Sept.
1962
2,114
2,013
4,035
3,939
3,439
3,748
3,709
3,643
2
868
3,858
2,676
3,778
4,579
4,085
3,526
3,478
3,380
,
2
420
5,419
2,952
5,220
5,755
4,514
4,535
6,318
6,292
,
4,766
72
113
109
222
423
426
1,677
1,205
2,397
2,980
2,235
2,315
3,165
8,594
2
627
821
364
688
695
618
691
766
827
,
742
541
294
485
556
498
581
780
723
613
1,130
1,968
2,941
3,042
2,965
3,352
3,153
3,267
2
701
2,168
2,910
3,639
3, 769
3,589
3,602
3,528
3,214
,
2
536
768
1,364
2,890
3,078
3,297
4,523
4,185
4,067
,
3,334
227
66
68
88
84
85
131
262
351
345
312
324
833
1, 360
1,682
1,718
1,642
2,250
2,406
2,256
1
987
327
494
681
693
668
679
627
669
,
574
261
405
533
595
674
768
703
834
720
9
15
28
32
34
20
19
4
21
1 Figures for 1950 and 1956-62 exclude "special category" exports which, for security reasons, may not
be reported by destination. Data for 1950, 1956 60 have been adjusted, however, to include aviation fuel
and lubricating oils which were removed from "special category" in 1960.
7 Turkey is included with W
In udes European estern Europe and excluded from Western Asia.
3cl possessions in the Western Hemisphere, Canal Zone, Gibraltar, and islands in the
Mediterranean, Australia, N e w Zealand , and the
or Oceania.
4 Estimated total which includes adjustments for changes in statistical coverage resulting from the shift
to new tabulating procedures during the year. Area figures, only partially adjusted, overstate imports
in 1958 by approximately $33 million.
3 Consists mainly of uranium shipments for which country of origin detail are
available forsecurity
reasons.
.
General Note: Data in this table have been adjusted, for all periods shown, to include imports of uranium
ore and export of uranium and other nuclear materials.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80B01676R002800100001-2
40 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Table B. U.S. Exports To and Imports From Countries of Eastern Europe
and the Soviet Bloc in Asia, 1947, 1950,1956.61, and January-September 1962
[Thousands of dollars]
Soviet bloc coun-
tries,total ___-___-
Eastern European
countries a______________
Albania_______________
Bulgaria--------------
Czechoslovakia-______
East Germany --______
Estonia_______________
Hungary------------
Latvia________________
Lithuania_____________
Poland_______________
Rumania.............
U.S.S.R--------------
Asian countries 5___.______
China including
Manchuria -________
Outer Mongolia -______
North Korea --------__
Soviet bloc coun-
tries, total ---_____
Eastern European
countries a--------------
Albania_______________
Bulgaria--------------
Czechoslovakia--_--__
East Germany________
Estonia_______________
Hungary--------------
Latvia ----------------
Lithuania-------------
Poland_______________
Rumania_ ____________
U.S.S.R--------------
Asian countries a____--____
China including
339,857
4,556
1,471
49,094
(a) 8
12,859
16
107,705
15,079
149,069
353,604
1153,604
(9
108,242
8
4,651
23,210
a
(5)
1,501
(a)
1,335
435
77,102
116,705
Manchuria -----____ }116,705
Outer Mongolia....---
North Korea ---------- (5)
26,759
169
857
10,532
(a)
3,476
8,964
2,009
752
45,554
45,554
(5)
80,583
43
2,348
26,606
a
a
1,865
2
11,136
287
38,296
146,497
146,497
(5)
1957
11,245
24
765.
441
2,006
3,722
464
3,823
86,104
(a) __
2,004
265
5,320
977
73, 059
966
3,504
69
113,125
129
1,477
382
7
1,664
105,180
871
3,415
89,269
763
2,469
972
1,119
74,728
1,820
7,398
53
13
65,616
65,453
193
436
5,960
5,455
1,162
27,402
377
24,468
7,301
223
I. 7( ,078
61,332
105
459
7,911
4,881
2
729
263
3
30,001
474
16,604
4,284
'99
4,185
63,499
94
700
7,787
6,073
1
1,285
6
(1)
29, 83
373
17,497
4,591
142
4,453
2
80,936
127
966
11,961
44 )37
2 ,060
13
31, 857
1:205
28,611
7,218
200
7,015
3
193,853
2
72
4,473
4,042
1,650
824
143,090
1,260
38,440
80,936
65
781
12,214
3,153
1,809
2
13
38,809
1,461
22,629
2,914
253
2,658
3
133,373
47
7,446
2,775
1,349
2,911
74,791
1,404
42,650
57
81,069
74
1,248
9,286
2,529
2
2,024
(a)
a
41,316
1,362
23,228
3,572
447
3,125
Jan.-
Sept.
1962
108,661
108,657
20
6,065
1,131
a
( 584
3,699
1
93,010
724
13,523
84
54
61,425
86
839
7,582
2,396
a
1,197
1
(1)
35,946
543
12,835
2,516
163
2,352
I Exports exclude "special category" classes.
I Data for 1947 and 1950 exclude trade with East Germany which was not reported separately prior to
January 1952.
a Less than $500.
4 Data for 1947 and 1950 exclude trade with North Korea which was not reported separately prior to Jan-
uary 1952.
5 Figures shown include printed matter under general license and shipments to diplomatic missions of
friendly foreign countries
Noxs.-Exports are shown by country of destination. Imports are credited to the country in which
the merchandise was originally produced, not necessarily the country from which purchases and shipments
were made. General imports represent merchandise entered immediately upon arrival into merchandising
or consumption channels plus commodities entered into bonded customs warehouses for storage.
United States exports to North Korea were embargoed July 1950, and those to Communist China, Man-
churia, and Outer Mongolia were embargoed the following December. On Mar. 1, 1951, general export
licenses to Eastern European countries were revoked and the requirement of prior approval by license was
extended to cover all exports to this area. On July 26, 1954, exports to North Vietnam were embargoed.
Since mid-1954 the policy with respect to exports of nonstrategic goods to Eastern European countries has
been liberalized to some extent. In particular a less restrictive policy with respect to Poland has been
pursued since August 1957. Pursuant to the 'trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951, benefits of trade
agreement tariff concessions were withdrawn from the U.S.S.R. and its satellites and an embargo was im-
posed on the importation of certain furs from China and the U.S.S.R. On Apr. 26, 1956, a general license,
GLSA, was established authorizing the exportation without a validated license of certain commodities to
Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Outer Mon-
golia, Poland, Rumania, and the U.S.S.R. except the Maritime Province.
Controls over imports of Chinese and North Korean merchandise are exercised by the Treasury Depart-
ment under Foreign Assets Control Regulations issued Dec. 17,1950. Under these regulations the importa-
tion of Chinese goods is prohibited without license by the Treasury Department, and it is contrary to the
present policy of that agency to license such imports. Some items of Chinese origin, however continue to
appear in the statistical records of U.S. imports. For example, dutiable Chinese merchandise brought into
the United States and stored in bonded customs warehouses prior to the effective date of the import con-
trol regulations is counted in import for consumption statistics at the time of withdrawal from warehouse.
Duty-free merchandise permitted entry for customs inspection but subsequently rejected when determined
to be of Chinese origin, may also be counted in the statistics. The figures may also include imports licensed
to avoid undue hardship to firms and individuals who acquired the Chinese merchandise in good faith
and imports, from third countries, of Chinese products in which all Chinese interests had ceased by Dec.
17, 1950. In U.S. import statistics, goods of Chinese originare credited to China regardless of the country
from which they came.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 41
Table C. U.S. Exports to Eastern Europe by Principal Commodities, 1960,
1961, and January-September 1962
[Thousands of dollars]
Total to Eastern
Eastern Europe
U.S
S
R
Europe
excluding U.S.S.R.'
.
.
.
Commodity
1960
1961
Jan.-
Sept.
1960
1961
Jan.-
Sept.
1960
1961
Jan.-
Sept.
1962
1962
1962
Total______________________
193,853
133,373
108,657
155,413
90,723
95,134
38,440
42,650
13,523
Dairy products__________________
828
565
1
828
565
_
except pearl barley-------
Corn
except seed
14,815
4
3,138
7,066
14,812
3,138
7,066
3
,
________________
()rain sorghums__________________
,307
4,872
481
445
-
81b
4,871
481
445
8 815
1
Rice, milled---------------------
Wheat
--------
-------
3003
3,003
-------
_________
------
Soybean oilcake and meal________
74,013
548
27,768
177
25,476
4,009
548
27,768
177
25,476
4
-
Edibl e vegetable fats and oils----
4,350
2,821
__
3,246
4,350
2
821
_
3
246
____
_
__
Hidesand skins, raw, except furs-
Tallow
inedible
4,315
4,291
5,938
2,517
,
4,291
,
4,260
_ 798
1,, 798
-------
"
?1 678
,
_________________
Rubber,
synthetic_______________
3,168
485
19,062
2,245
7,516
2,983
3,168
485
3,940
782
3,505
1
524
_______
11,463
1
463
,419
Soybeans________________________
Flaxseed
76
3,360
1,905
76
3,360
,
1,905
_______
,
-
1,459
-----
-------------------------
Soybean oil, crude, inedible ------
------
1,867
1,082
2,664
4
4,304
1,867
2
664
430-
4
304
-------
-------
-------
Tobacco and manufactures_______
Hops
2,820
1,979
1,226
2,819
,
1,979
,
1,182
_ _
1
_
_____ _
-------
44
____________________________
Cotton. unmanufactured_________
251
15,536
326
16,635
1,180
20,624
251
15
536
326
16
635
1,180
20
524
-------
Wool rags and used clothing of
,
,
,
__ ____
__ _ __
-------
wool___________________________
Synthetic fibers and manufac-
1,264
625
476
1,264
625
476
?"
tures___________________________
Woodpulp_
3,847
638
5,489
2,376
1,044
829
626
2,803
4,660
1,750
______________________
Sulfur, crude__
768
141
470
94
942
637
768
141
470
_______
942
1
-------
-------
Iron and steel-mill products______
Aluminum ores andconcentrates
15,788
2,255
1
550
174
733
5,055
1,168
174
10, 733
_
1,087
-------
_
Electrical machinery and a
ppa
________
,
_
733
ratus_________________ ___
Construction, excavating, and
115
818
164
66
430
110
49
388
54
related machinery_____________
Metalworking machinery and
653
3,252
282
241
256
211
412
2,996
71
parts___________________________
Textile, sewing, and shoe ma-
1,113
2, 387
2,123
1,113
,553
2,123
_______
834
chinery------------------------
Food and beverage processing
13,889
10,174
329
1,168
246
174
12,721
9,928
155
machinery and parts___________
Paper, pulp, and paper process-
479
522
104
303
329
7
176
193
97
ing machinery_________________
Machinery, industrial, other-----
775
3
391
27
2
456
2,195
1
304
18
1
173
20
490
26
333
757
7
2,169
Agricultural machinery, imple-
,
,
,
,
.
2,218
1,966
971
ments. tractors, and parts------
Aircraft, parts, and accessories
1,014
1
676
257
112
184
207
92
830
50
20
--
Coal-tar products________________
Medicinal and pharmaceutical
,
658
_
1,290
265
487
520
_
53
1,671
171
_
770
____
212
preparations___________________
Chemical specialties____
594
460
1,292
804
1,353
312
456
1,177
1,350
138
115
3
_________
Chemicals,industrial---_________
Carbon black
3,534
900
449
296
310
275
307
149
369
164
2,224
529
593
163
80
____________________
Scientific and professional instru-
544
931
10
140
103
10
404
828
"
ments, apparatus, and supplies-
Private relief shipments
463
5
658
577
5
415
195
1
6
3
312
322
125
151
255
70
----------
Other domestic exports ----------
,
4,219
,
4,371
,
2
3,239
5,656
3,220
5,415
3
508
6, 123
2
729
2
999
-
863
----
510
Reexports________________________
62
331
214
53
,
328
,
209
9
3
5
I Includes exports to Estonia. Latvia, and Lithuania.
I Less than $500.
NOTE.-Figures exclude "special category" exports which, for security reasons, may not be reported
by destination.
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42 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
Table D. U.S. Imports From Eastern Europe by Principal Commodities,
1960, 1961, and January-September 1962
[Thousands of dollars]
Total from Eastern
Eastern Europe
U.S.S.R.
Europe
excluding U.S.S.R.
Commodity
Jan.-
Jan.-
Jan.-
1960
1961
Sept.
1960
1961
Se
2.
1960
1961
Sept. 1
96
1962
96
General imports, total---------
80,936 8
1,069 6
1,425 5
8,307 5
7, 841 4
8,590 2
2, 629 2
3, 228
12,835
Imports for consumption,
8
388
0
093
61
519 5
67
602 4
7
8,] 17
22,764
22,786
12,976
total' ------------------------
80,283
,
,
,
,
Meat and meat products-------------
28,691 2
6,850 2
0,742
28,573 2
6,850 2
0,711
118
_______
31
Fish and fish products, except
310
236
123
98
42
22
212
194
101
shellfish-----------------------
Vegetables and preparations-.-------
445
602
685
154
1
362
705
415
592
657
154
1
347
705
30
10
28
_-_ __
15
Spices-------------------------------
Molasses, inedible -------------------
643
,
862
-------
174
643
209
,
862
201
-------
172
-------
6
-------
6
-------
2
Beverages----------------------------
Hides and skins, raw, except far_____
214
610
207
794
1
1,219
551
610
61
794
261
1,219
551
______
__
_ __
______
_______
-------
-------
Pig and hog leather__________________
61
246
26
187
274
246
187
274
_
(a)
-------
-------
Leather manufactures________________
------------------
undressed
Furs
0,109
9,063
9,607
3,142
2,301
3,634
5,967
24
6,762
1
5,972
4
----
,
Fur manufactures--------------------
269
517
123
649
147
275
245
372
122
342
143
169
145
307
IN
Bristles______________________________
Feathers, crude----------------------
1,259
390
1
1,165
2,122
940
1,173
1,259
1,390
1,165
2,065
940
1,173
-------
_______
-------
67
-------
-------
Caseln-------------------------------
Rubber and allied gums-------------
allied
,
247
170
283
247
170.
283
-------
405
-------
287
-
----3
-------------------
Licorice root
405
328
287
255
395
234
_______
328
-------
255
-------
234
-------
-------
-------
Oilseeds-----------------------------
Essential or distilled oils_____________
354
9
295
312
294
282
194
209
214
312
210
282
160
-
81
8,
Brooms______________________________
Cotton linters________________________
20
680
541
551
_
112
109
231
----
541
2
55
4
Cotton manufactures----------------
112
111
272
---
Flax, hemp, ramie, and manufac-
506
1
008
1
520
506
1,008
1,520
-------
-------
------
tures-------------------------------
Angora rabbit hair__________
659
744
,
256
497
,
242
200
659
744
256
497
242
200
-------
-------
_______
-------
_-_---
------
Artificial fruits and flowers -----------
____________
Wood manufactures
824
1,562
1,573
819
1,551
1,570
5
11
_____
Cement------------------ - -- ----
Glass, cylinder, crown, and sheet ----
478
697
407
906
1
023
280
1,039
761
478
619
852
407
474
1
023
280
500
761
78
-------
432
_____
53
------
Glass Christmas tree ornaments-----
----
other
Glass Glass and glass products
852
2,172
,
2,413
1,792
2,172
,
2,412
1,792
-------
i
-----
--
,
Clay and clay products--------------
385
225
435
191
257
172
385
225
429
191
257
172
-------
_______
6
-------
------
------
Montan wax____________________ _ __
Imitation precious and semiprecious
969
739
485
969
739
485
_
(')
------
Steel-mill products, pig iron and
374
148
484
310
122
483
64
26
scrap______________________________
Chrome ore_____________
162
013
3
502
019
2
441
868
2
253
_______
136
-------
160
2,760
502
1,883
44
8(
Platinum_______________
Palladium___________________________
,
1,552
.
4,238
1,548
79
_
-------
1,473
1
292
4,238
131
1,54
1,0`
Platinum-group metals, other --------
1,292
437
131
346
1,032
245
-------
437
_______
346
_______
246
,
-------
-------
-----
Metalworking machinery and parts_-
665
534
481
665
534
481
-------
-------
------
Typewriters-------------------------
Machinery, other____________________
615
382
236
514
381
234
1
1
Passenger cars, new, including cbas-
785
78
72
775
78
72
10
_______
-----
sis---------------------------------
Bicycles and parts___________________
1,666
1,494
262
1,288
259
1,566
257
1,494
262
1,298
259
--_-_-
1
--------
-------
-----
-----
Vehicles and parts, other -------------
hicles
258
819
7
4
454
536
-------
783
536
7,819
3,671
_____.
Benzene-----------------------------
lene------------------------
N
,
- 190
,
3,116
571
190
1,098
162
______
196
_ 2,018
317
44
Pyridine----------------------------
Coal-tar products, other____________
- 196
_ 376
317
172
23
549
-------
373
-------
162
------
546
122
-
3
10
18
Chemicals,industrial ---------------
Fertilizers and fertilizer materials---
272
- 815
180
690
142
604
272
334
162
288
332
___
481
-
402
28
2
Photographic goods_________________
_ 366
468
317
346
440
302
20
Dolls, toys, and athletic and sporting
357
392
367
356
392
366
1
(~)
goods-----------------------------
Books, maps, and other printed mat.
928
178
1
897
653
929
819
275
249
ter--------------------------------
Artwork and antiques--------------
-
- 273
,
239
342
263
178
192
10
61
1
Beads and fabrics and articles of
741
739
559
741
739
559
------
- ------
- -----
beads_____________________________
Other imports for consumption I----
_
- 2,119
2, 543
2,308
1,761
2,028
2,040
358
515
2
1 Includes Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
2 Commodity data are reported on the basis of imports for consumption.
4 nclud s an et imate of low-value shipments of $250 or less each on informal entry shipments and under
$100 each on formal entry shipments.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
APPENDIX
Export Control Act of 1949
(As extended and amended by Public Law 87-515, 87th Cong.)
AN ACT
To provide for continuation of authority for the regulation of ex-
ports, and for other purposes
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress assembled, That this Act may
be cited as the "Export Control Act of 1949."
Findings
SEC. 1. (a) Certain materials continue in short supply at home
and abroad so that the quantity of United States exports and their
distribution among importing countries affect the welfare of the do-
mestic economy and have an important bearing upon fulfillment of the
foreign policy of the United States.
(b) The unrestricted export of materials without regard to their
potential military and economic significance may adversely affect the
national security of the United States.
Declaration of Policy
SEC. 2. The Congress hereby declares that it is the policy of the
United States to use export controls to the extent necessary (a) to
protect the domestic economy from the excessive drain of scarce
materials and to reduce the inflationary impact of abnormal foreign
demand; (b) to further the foreign policy of the United States and to
aid in fulfilling its international responsibilities; and (c) to exercise
the necessary vigilance over exports from the standpoint of their
significance to the national security of the United States.
The Congress further declares that it is the policy of the United
States to formulate, reformulate, and apply such controls to the maxi-
mum extent possible in cooperation with all nations with which the
United States has defense treaty commitments, and to formulate a
unified commercial and trading policy to be observed by the non-
Communist-dominated nations or areas in their dealings with the
Communist-dominated nations.
The Congress further declares that it is the policy of the United
States to use its economic resources and advantages in trade with
Communist-dominated nations to further the national security and
foreign policy objectives of the United States.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-F7DP80B01676R002800100001-2
Authority
SEC. 3. (a) To effectuate the policies set forth in section 2 hereof,
the President may prohibit or curtail the exportation from the
United States, its Territories, and ~possessions, of any articles,
materials, or supplies, including technical data, except under such
rules and regulations as he shall prescribe. To the extent necessary to
achieve effective enforcement of this Act, such rules and regulations
may apply to the financing, transporting, and other servicing of ex-
ports and the participation therein by any person. Such rules and
regulations shall provide for denial of any request or application for
authority to export articles, materials, or supplies, including tech-
nical data, from the United States, its Territories and possessions, to
any nation or combination of nations threatening the national security
of the United States if the President shall determine that such
export makes a significant contribution to the military or economic
potential of such nation or nations which would prove detrimental
to the national security and welfare of the United States.
(b) The President may delegate the power, authority, and dis-
cretion conferred upon him by this Act, to such departments, agen-
cies, or officials of the Government as he may deem appropriate.
(c) The authority conferred by this section shall not be exercised
with respect to any agricultural commodity, including fats and oils,
during any period for which the supply of such commodity is deter-
mined by the Secretary of Agriculture to be in excess of the require-
ments of the domestic economy, except to the extent required to
effectuate the policies set forth in clause (b) or clause (c) of section
2 hereof.
Conszdtation and Standards
SEc. 4. (a) In determining which articles, materials, or supplies
shall be controlled hereunder, and in determining the extent to which
exports thereof shall be limited, any department, agency, or official
making these determinations shall seek information and advice from
the several executive departments and independent agencies con-
cerned with aspects of our domestic and foreign policies and opera-
tions having an important bearing on exports.
(b) In authorizing exports, full utilization of private competitive
trade channels shall be encouraged insafar as practicable, giving con-
sideration to the interests of small business, merchant exporters as
well as producers, and established and new exporters, and provisions
shall be made for representative trade consultation to that end. In
addition, there may be applied such 'other standards or criteria as
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 45
may be deemed necessary by the head of such department, or agency,
or official to carry out the policies of this Act.
Violations
SEc. 5. (a) Except as provided in subsection (b) of this section, in
3ase of any violation of any provision of this Act or any regulation,
order, or license issued hereunder, the violator or violators, upon con-
viction, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $10,000 or by
imprisonment for not more than one year, or by both such fine and
imprisonment. For a second or subsequent offense, the offender shall
be punished by a fine of not more than three times the value of the
exports involved or $20,000, whichever is greater, or by imprisonment
for not more than five years, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
(b) Whoever willfully exports any material contrary to any pro-
vision of this Act or any regulation, order, or license issued hereunder,
with knowledge that such exports will be used for the benefit of any
Communist-dominated nation, shall be punished by a fine of not
more than five times the value of the exports involved or $20,000,
whichever is greater, or by imprisonment for not more than five years,
or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Enforcement
SEC. 6. (a) To the extent necessary or appropriate to the enforce-
ment of this Act, the head of any department or agency exercising any
functions hereunder (and officers or employees of such department or
agency specifically designated by the head thereof) may make such
investigations and obtain such information from, require such reports
or the keeping of such records by, make such inspection of the books,
records, and other writings, premises, or property of, and take the
sworn testimony of, any person. In addition, such officers or employ-
ees may administer oaths or affirmations, and may by subpoena require
any person to appear and testify or to appear and produce books,
records, and other writings, or both, and in the case of contumacy by,
or refusal to obey a subpoena issued to, any such person, the district
court of the United States for any district in which such person is
found or resides or transacts business, upon application, and after
notice to any such person and hearing, shall have jurisdiction to issue
an order requiring such person to appear and give testimony or to
appear and produce books, records, and other writings, or both, and
any failure to obey such order of the court may be punished by such
court as a contempt thereof.
(b) No person shall be excused from complying with any require-
ments under this section because of his privilege against self-incrimina-
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
46 QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT
tion, but the immunity provisions of the Compulsory Testimony Act
of February 11, 1893 (27 Stat. 443) shall apply with respect to any
individual who specifically claims such privilege.
(c) No department, agency, or official exercising any functions
under this act shall publish or disclose information obtained hereunder
which is deemed confidential or with reference to which a request for
confidential treatment is made by the person furnishing such informa-
tion unless the head of such department or agency determines that
the withholding thereof is contrary to the national interest.
Exemption, From Administrative Procedure Act
SEC. 7. The functions exercised under this Act shall be excluded
from the operation of the Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat.
237), except as to the requirements of section 3 thereof.
Quarterly Report
SEC. 8. The head of any department or agency or official exercising
any functions under this Act shall make a quarterly report, within 45
days after each quarter, to the President and to the Congress of his
operations hereunder.
De fcnition.
SEC. 9. The term "person" as used herein shall include the singular
and the plural and any individual, partnership, corporation, or other
form of association, including any government or agency thereof.
Effects on Other Acts
SEC. 10. The Act of February 15, 1936 (49 Stat. 1140), relating
to the licensing of exports of tin-plate scrap, is hereby superseded;
but nothing contained in this Act shall be construed to modify, repeal,
supersede, or otherwise affect the provisions of any other laws author-
izing control over exports of any commodity.
Effective Date
SEC. 11. This Act shall take effect February 28, 1949, upon the
expiration of section 6 of the Act of July 2, 1940 (54 Stat. 714), as
amended. All outstanding delegations, rules, regulations, orders,
licenses, or other forms of administrative action under said section 6
of the act of July 2, 1940, shall, until amended or revoked, remain
in full force and effect, the same as if promulgated under this Act.
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
QUARTERLY REPORT UNDER EXPORT CONTROL ACT 47
Termination Date
SEC. 12. The authority granted herein shall terminate on June 30,
1965,1 or upon any prior date which the Congress by concurrent
resolution or the President may designate.
NoTE
The regulations issued under this legislative authority appear in
Title 15, Chapter III, of the Code of Federal Regulations, in Parts
368 to 399, inclusive.
1 This extension from June 30, 1962, reflects the amendment contained in Public Law
87-515, 87th Cong., approved July 1, 1962.
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.
Price 25 cents (single copy).
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 Approved For Release 2002/05/07 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R002800100001-2
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
LIST OF FIELD OFFICES
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO
U.S. Courthouse
William E. Dwyer
Business Analyst, In Charge
Phone: 247-031 I. Ext. 2386
ATLANTA 3. GEORGIA
4th FI., Home Savings Bldg.
75 Forsyth St., N.W.
Merrill C. Lofton, Manager
Phone: Jackson 2-4121, Ext. 6000
BOSTON 10, MASSACHUSETTS
Room 230
80 Federal Street
Paul G. Carney, Manager
Phone: Capitol 3-2312
BUFFALO 3. NEW YORK
504 Federal Building
117 Ellicott Street
Robert F. Magee, Manager
Phone: TL. 3-4216
DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN
438 Federal Building
Frank A. Alter, Manager
Phone: 236-063, Ext. 510
GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
Room 407 U.S. Post Office Bldg.
PI B. New. Manager
hone: Broadway 3-8234
HONOLULU 13, HAWAII
202 International Savings Bldg.
1022 Bethel Street
Geo. Black. Jr., Bus. Analyst,ln Charge
Tel. 58831, Ext. 464
HOUSTON 2, TEXAS
5102 Federal Bldg.
515 Rusk Ave.
George L. Malherbe. Manager
Phone: Capitol 8-0611, Ext. 231
JACKSONVILLE 2, FLORIDA
PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA
Jefferson Building
1015 Chestnut Street
David Jamieson, Manager
Phone: Walnut 3-2400, Ext. 591
PHOENIX 25, ARIZONA
New Federal Bldg.
230 N. 1st Ave.
Donald W. Frv. In Charge
Phone: [phone]
PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA
1030 Park Bldg.
355 Fifth Ave.
John G. Desmond. Manager
Phone: Grant 1-0800, Ext. 785
PORTLAND 4, OREGON
217 Old U.S. Courthouse
520 S. W. Morrison Street
Harold K
Cherr
M
r
512 Greenleaf Bldg
CHARLESTON 4. SOUTH CAROLINA 204 Laura St.
Area 2 William T
H
t
M
.
y,
g
.
Phone: Capitol 6-3361. Ext. 1421
Sergeant Jasper Bldg.
West End Broad St.
Paul Quattlebaum Jr., Manager
Phone: [phone]
CHEYENNE, WYOMING
207 Majestic Bldg.
16th & Canitol Ave.
Albert B. Kahn. Manager
Phone: [phone]
CHICAGO 6. ILLINOIS
Room 1302
.
un
,
anager
Phone: Elgin 4-71 I I. Ext. 546
KANSAS CITY 6. MISSOURI
Room 2011, 911 Walnut Street
Nathan L. Stein, Manager
Phone: Baltimore 1-7000
LOS ANGELES IS. CALIFORNIA
Room 450, Western Pacific Bldg.
1031 S. Broadway
Edwin Bates. Manager
Phone: Richmond 9-4711, Ext. 1261
RENO. NEVADA
1479 Wells Avenue
Jack M. Howell, Manager
Phone: 2-7133
RICHMOND 19. VIRGINIA
2105 Federal Bldg.
400 N. 8th St.
William S. Parker, Man
Phone: [phone]. Et. 24
ST. LOUIS 3. MISSOURI
226 West Jacks
Bl
d
2511 Federal Buildin
on
v
.
Anthon Buchar, Manager
y
MEMPHIS 3. TENNESSEE
212 Falls Building
g
1520 Market Street
Phone 8
2 450
22 N. Front Street
Alfred L. Rancher, Jr., Manager
John M. Fowler, Manager
Phone: Main 1-8100. Ext. 4241
CINCINNATI 2. OHIO
Phone: Jackson 6-3426
809 Fifth Third Bank Bldg.
SALT LAKE CITY I. UTAH
36 E. Fourth Street
MIAMI 32
FLORIDA
222 S.W. Temple St.
Robert M. Luckey, Manager
,
408 Ainsley Bldg
Joseph J. Jeremy. Manager
Phone: Dunbar 1-2200
.
14 N.E. First Ave
hone: Davis 8-2911
Ext. 341
Ext. 345 & 346
.
Marion A. Leonard. Manager
.
CLEVELAND I, OHIO
Phone: Franklin 7-2581
SAN FRANCISCO 11, CALIFORNIA
4th Floor
Room 419 Customhouse
Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.
E
6
h S
MINNEAPOLIS I, MINNESOTA
Room 304 Federal Bldg.
555 Battery St.
Merrill F
Woodruff
A
t
M
.
t
t. & Superior Ave.
Ed
110 South Fourth Street
.
,
c
g.
gr.
Phone: Yuk
6-3111
win C. Higbee, Manager
Ernest G
Booth
Mana
er
on
Phone: Cherry 1-7900
.
,
g
Phone: [phone],
Ext.2 134
,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
DALLAS I. TEXAS
NEW ORLEANS 12. LOUISIANA
235 U.S. Courthouse and
Rm. 3-104 Merchandise Mart
1508 Masonic Temple Bldg.
Post Office Building
500 South Ervay Street
333 St. Charles Avenue
125-29 Bull Street
Harry C. Myers, Manager
Edwin A. Leland, )r., Manager
Joseph G. Stovall, Manager
Phone: Riverside 8-5611, Ext. 3287
Phone: [phone], t. 6547
Phone: Adams 2-4755
DENVER 2, COLORADO
142 New Custom House
19th & Stout Street
Charles E. Brokaw, Manager
Phone: Keystone 4-4151. Ext. 598
NEW YORK 1. NEW YORK
61st Fl. Empire State Bldg.
350 Fifth Ave.
Arthur C. Rutzen, In Charge
Phone: Longacre 3-3377
SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON
809 Federal Office Bldg.
909 First Avenue
William H. Flood, Mgr.
Phone: Mutual 2-3300. Ext. 492
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