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Mr. WHITTEN. We have discussed with you the sales that we had for dollars. We would like to have here what part the sales manager plays in the sales for dollars that we have had with regard to these other commodities. Is he just a handy man and clerk that merely signs these things after the CCC Board of Directors makes the decision? Has he really any standing in the organizational setup? Has he any authority, any jurisdiction?

Mr. GODFREY. Yes; he does have.

Mr. WHITTEN. Could we have that spelled out in the record?

Mr. GODFREY. The Administrator of the Foreign Agricultural Service is a vice president of the CCC and the general sales manager, repre sentatives from his office, along with representatives from ASCS have played some-made some visits in connection with sales as a team to foreign countries and made sales for dollars. I couldn't name some right off, but I do recall several that have been before the Board. I can't name them, what they were. This has been done.

SHIPMENTS UNDER PUBLIC LAW 480, TITLE II

Mr. WHITTEN. Could you supply for the record the commodities that you will ship under title II during fiscal years 1963 and 1964 In that connection we will have pages 272 and 273 of volume 3 ircluded in the record.

(The material requested follows:)

Commodities disposed of for emergency famine relief to friendly peoples (title II

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Expenses of shipments.—Following is a breakdown of expenses of shipments, by commodity:

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SHIPMENTS UNDER PUBLIC LAW 480, TITLE IV

Mr. WHITTEN. Also we want a listing of the contracts that you have entered into under title IV, long term supply contracts, name of the countries and so forth. Much of this appears on pages 274 and 276 of volume 3 which we will put in the record.

(The material requested follows:)

Long-term supply contracts (title IV)

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Public Law 480, title IV-Expenses of shipments

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AGREEMENTS ENTERED INTO THROUGH FEBRUARY 6, 1963

During fiscal year 1962, a total of nine agreements or amendments to agreements were signed with six countries for commodities representing an export market value of $56.6 million, including ocean transportation. In fiscal year 1963 through February 6, 1963, eight additional agreements or amendments to agreements have been signed for commodities representing an export market value of $67.7 million. Six new countries were added. A tabulation of agreements signed through February 6, 1963, follows:

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1 Unallocated reserve which may be applied in any proportion to grain and grain products, dairy products, fats and oils, dry edible beans and peas, livestock products, fruits and vegetables, and ocean transportation.

2 Tallow and dry edible beans.

18

$2.7

1 $4.6

.8

13.9

13.9

100

14.0

55, 115

2.1

.8

16.9

16.9

100

13.5

22.1

.6

16.2

16. 2

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* Includes 1,543,000 pounds of tobacco valued at $1,500,000. Balance of $500,000 represents forage seeds.

Represents 3,123,000 bushels of soybeans.

* Represents 3,306,900 pounds of tobacco valued at $2,300,000, 1,837,167 bushels of soybeans valued at $4,800,000, and 2,865,980 pounds of tallow valued at $200,000.

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