| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1973 - 516 pages
...rapid increases in imports that disrupt domestic markets and displace American workers." He said that : Damaging import surges, whatever their cause, should be a matter of great concern to our people and our Government. I believe we should have effective instruments readily available to help avoid serious... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1973 - 692 pages
...order generally have a favorable rather than an unfavorable impact on domestic jobs. Nevertheless, damaging import surges, whatever their cause, should be a matter of great concern to pur people and our Government. I believe we should have effective instruments readily available to... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1978 - 1846 pages
...order generally have a favorable rather than an unfavorable impact on domestic jobs. Nevertheless, damaging import surges, whatever their cause, should be a matter of great concern to pur people and our Government. I believe we should have effective instruments readily available to... | |
| 1980 - 970 pages
...procedure. When President Nixon sent his proposed trade bill to Congress in April 1973, he reflected on the weak performance of the existing escape clause procedures....to adjust to increased imports in an orderly way.' When President Ford signed the Trade Act of 1974 on January 3, 1975, he followed this theme: Under... | |
| James Mayall, Cornelia Navari - 1980 - 672 pages
...order generally have a favourable rather than an unfavourable impact on domestic jobs. Nevertheless, damaging import surges, whatever their cause, should be a matter of great concern to our people and our government. I believe we should have effective instruments readily available to help avoid serious... | |
| |