Synthetic resins and their raw materials: A survey of the types and uses of synthetic resins, the organization of the industry, and the trade in resins and raw materials, with particular references to factors essential to tariff consideration. Under the general provisions of section 332, title III, part II, Tariff act of 1930.United States Tariff Commission
Science
Synthetic resins and their raw materials: A survey of the types and uses of synthetic resins, the organization of the industry, and the trade in resins and raw materials, with particular references to factors essential to tariff consideration. Under the general provisions of section 332, title III, part II, Tariff act of 1930.
United States Tariff Commission
Gums and resins industry; Plastics
The Matsushita Electrical Works at Osaka are producers of tar-acid
resins and articles made therefrom. The output is used largely for
radio and electrical equipment. The Nissholite Manufacturing Co., Ltd.,
with a factory at Yasui-cho, Uzumasa, Kyoto specializes in decorative
laminated material sold under the trade name Nissholite. The Japan
Nitrogenous Fertilizer Co. (Nippon Chisso Hirijo Kabushiki Kaisha) is an
important maker of tar-acid resins, marketing them under the trade names
Chissolite, Safeloid, and Minaloid. The Yokahama Resin Co., a relatively
small company, produces tar-acid resins and markets them in the form of
molding powders. The firms listed account for practically all of the
Japanese production of synthetic resins and for about 50 percent of the
molded articles made from them. The remaining 50 percent of the output of
molded articles is made by a large number of small firms, the majority
being household industries. It is reported that there are about 2,000 of
these so-called plants already engaged in this relatively new industry.
Production.
The Japanese production of manufactures of tar-acid resin reported by
the Department of Commerce and Industry is shown in table 30. These data
include the output of plants employing more than five operators and
apparently account for only half of the total.
TABLE 30.—_Manufactures of tar-acid resins: Production in Japan, 1929-35_
------------+-----------+----------------------------------------
| | Value
| +-------------+---------------+----------
Year | Quantity | | |
| | Of quantity | Additional[1] | Total
| | reported | |
------------+-----------+-------------+---------------+----------
| _Pounds_ | | |
1929 | 28,681 | $46,594 | $125,404 | $171,998
1930 | 607,800 | 52,409 | 442,583 | 494,992
1931 | 744,119 | 99,907 | 268,594 | 368,501
1932 | 286,422 | 36,584 | 367,220 | 403,804
1933 | 229,854 | 26,747 | 516,903 | 543,650
1934 | 1,435,977 | 193,857 | 926,951 | 1,120,808
1935 | 3,176,441 | 477,526 | 923,546 | 1,401,072
------------+-----------+-------------+---------------+----------
[1] Quantity not reported.
Source: Factory statistics of Department of Commerce and
Industry, Japan.
Estimates from other sources of Japanese productions of tar-acid resins
indicate an output of 2,600,000 pounds of resin and 3,600,000 pounds
of molded resin articles in 1933, and of 4,900,000 pounds of resin and
7,500,000 pounds of resin articles in 1935.
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