TABLE 5.-Crude petroleum and products-Comparison of actual imports (Territories included and Territories excluded) for 1952 with quotas proposed under H. R. 4294 Imports 1952 (Territories included) Imports 1952 (Territories excluded) 3 January-March.. April-June. July-September. October-December. January-March.. April-June.. July-September. October-December. 1 U. S. Bureau of Mines. 2 Preliminary, 3 "Domestic demand," as defined and reported by the Bureau of Mines, covers only demand in the continental United States and does not include demand in Territories and possessions. Therefore, imports into Territories and possessions are deducted from total imports in order that imports and demand might be compared on the same basis. 4 Bureau of Mines bases. 5 Less than 1,000 barrels. Source: Compiled from official statistics of the U. S. Department of Commerce, except as noted... TABLE 6.-Crude petroleum and petroleum products: United States imports, l principal commodities, 1952 1 1 These data include revisions based on a recent investigation of import classifications by the Burean the Census. Import statistics on petroleum and its products for years prior to 1952 are also being revived It is expected that the revised figures will be published shortly. Source: Compiled from official statistics of the U. S. Department of Commerce. TABLE 7.-Comparison of net imports of crude petroleum and its products with domestic demand for all oils during preceding year, 1947-52 and JanuaryMarch 1953 1 Domestic demand does not include demand in the noncontiguous territories; imports include impera into the noncontiguous territories. 2 Estimated. Computed from data published by American Petroleum Institute. Source: Domestic demand, U. S. Bureau of Mines; imports, official statistics of the U. S. Department Commerce except as noted. TABLE 8.-Residual fuel oil. Comparison of actual imports with quotas proposed under H. R. 4294, 1951 and 1952 1 U. S. Bureau of Mines. 2 Preliminary. 259 277 3 "Domestic demand," as defined and reported by the Bureau of Mines, covers only demand in the continental United States and does not include demand in Territories and possessions. Therefore, imports into Territories and possessions are deducted from total imports in order that imports and demand might be compared on the same basis. Imports into the Territories and possessions consisted only of imports into Puerto Rico in 1951, and of imports into Puerto Rico, Alaska, and Hawaii in 1952. 4 Bureau of Mines basis. Includes 211,000 barrels imported in May free for manufacture and reexport. Includes 75,000 barrels imported in July free for manufacture and reexport. 7 Includes 286,000 barrels imported free for manufacture and reexport. Source: Compiled from official statistics of the U. S. Department of Commerce, except as noted. TABLE 9.-Residual fuel oil: United States imports for consumption, by clamm 1946-52 Source: Compiled from official statistics of the U. S. Department of Commerce. TABLE 10.-Residual fuel oil: United States supplies, total and PAW Districts 1 PAW (Petroleum Administration for War) district 1 comprises the Atlantic Coast States plus West Virginia; PAW district 3 comprises the Gulf Coast States plus Arkansas and New Mexico. Not available. Source: 1946-51, National Petroleum Council Committee on Bunker C fuel oil, Dec. 9, 1952, 1952, calet lated from Bureau of Mines monthly petroleum state.nent, December 1952. ABLE 11.-Residual fuel oil: United States consumption, by uses, total and PAW Districts 1 and 3, 1950-511 PAW (Petroleum Administration for War) District 1 comprises the Atlantic Coast States plus West Virginia; PAW District 3 comprises the Gulf Coast States plus Arkansas and New Mexico. Source: Report of the National Petroleum Council Committee on Bunker C Fuel Oil, Dec. 9, 1952. |