(including |} | | | | | {| [20] | [21] Manchuria) |}49,703| 273,400|-----|-----|103,622|120,343{|24,605| 614 Outer | | | | | | {| Mongolia[23]|} | | | | | {| 3,120| 8,658 North Korea | n.s.s.| n.s.s. |-----|-----| n.s.s.| n.s.s. |------|------ -------------+-------+--------+-----+-----+-------+--------+------+------ [19] Data represent direct shipments only, which in prewar years greatly understated the trade with central European countries; for a total of direct and indirect imports of United States merchandise see foreign country statistics. [20] Consisted chiefly of strategic materials specifically licensed for import. [21] Consisted chiefly of strategic materials specifically licensed for import in 1952 but not actually imported until 1953, and Chinese material located in free countries before 1950 and purchased in those countries by Americans. [22] United States does not consider Outer Mongolia as a part of Communist China; traditionally for statistical purposes Outer Mongolia has been included with China; separate figures for this area have been compiled by Census only since January 1953. The 1952 breakdown is estimated. (X) Less than $500. n.s.s. Not shown separately. Source: U. S. Department of Commerce. Rows of dashes: )----) mean nothing shipped. APPENDIX C Text of the Battle Act =Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951 [H. R. 4550], Public Law 213, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 644, Approved October 26, 1951= An ACT To provide for the control by the United States and cooperating foreign nations of exports to any nation or combination of nations threatening the security of the United States, including the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and all countries under its domination, 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 "Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951." TITLE I--WAR MATERIALS