ECONOMIC - PLAN, JAN - JUN 1952
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP80-00809A000700210005-8
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
R
Document Page Count:
3
Document Creation Date:
December 14, 2016
Document Release Date:
January 9, 2002
Sequence Number:
5
Case Number:
Publication Date:
March 4, 1953
Content Type:
REPORT
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CLASSIFICATION RESTRICTED
CENTRALS IU3E ff w' REPORT NO.
INFORMATION FROM
FOREIGN DOCUMENTS OR RADIO BROADCASTS CD NO.
COUNTRY China
SUBJECT Economic - Plan, Jan - Jan 1952
HOW
PUBLISHED Daily newspaper
WHERE
PUBLISHED Tientsin
DATE
PUBLISHED 16 Aug 1952
LANGUAGE Chinese
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DATE OF
INFORMATION 1952
DATE DIST. 1/ XwV1953
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
NORTHEAST CHINA ADMINISTRATION REPORT
ON ECONOMIC PLAN FOR FIRST HALF YEAR OF 1952
Ccomment; On 15 August 1952 the Economic Planning Committee
of Northeast China published its economic planning administra-
tion report for the first half year of 1952, giving percentages
and figures of production. Highlights of industrial growth
and technological development included: industrial production
that exceeded the proposed plan, an Increase in production of
raw materials and consumers goods, and conservation of rav
materials, eg., industries conserved 400,000 tens of high-
grade coal.
The industries accepted the plan to conmerve 13,540,000
tons of food for this year. Plans for basic construction for
the period were, for the most part, completed. The construc-
tion work of the four great irrigation areas was completed, and
29,398 types cf new agricultural equipment were introduced to
the public. There was an increase of 279,000 workers in the
induatriesj
Mukdon, 15 August (Hain-hua She) -- The economic plan administration re-
port for the first half of the year 15o52 has been published by the Economic
^lanning Committee of Northeast Chinn. Details, figures; and ;zrcentagea were
given showing industrial growth and technological deyP1,,..dent, basic construc-
tion agricultural and water conservancy developmabc, transportation development,
and the increase in the number of workers.
A. Industrial Growth and Technological Improvement
The government-owned and *ublicly owned industries completed 104.8 per-
cent of the proposed economic pin for the first 6 months of 1952 and 50.4 per-
cent of the proposed economic plan for the whole year. Their production ex-
ceeded that of the same period of 1951 by 57.6 percent. The Department of In-
dustry completed 105.4 percent of the total production proposed for the first
6 months. This total production exceeded that of the same period in 1951 by
54.3 percent.
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The total production material produced dur'.ng the first 6 months was
105.9 percent of the proposed plan. This material exceeded that produced in
the same period in 1951 by 61.3 percent. The total Production of consumer
goods was 103,3 percent of the proposed plan. This production exceeded that
of the same period in 1951 by 51.6 percent,
The following commodities showed a percentage increase in production in
the first half of 1952 compared with the same period of 1951:
Production material: electrical power, 25.3 percent; coal excavation,
35; iron and steel, 69; machinery and parts, 96.8; chemical products, 95.4;
construction materi;..,., 64.4; and lumber, 83.,9 percent.
Consumer goods: woven goods, 58 percent; paper products, 97.5; cultural
[kooks, writing equipment, etc] and art supplies, 187.1; soap and cosmetics,
195.7; and matches, 207.8 percent.
Inspection and repair of equipment: The time spent in generating
electricity in electrical power plants was shortened by approximately 33 to
64 percent. The time spent in inspection and repair of wire was shortened to
56.4 percent.
Improvement of labor productivity: The machinery plants showed that the
rate of labor productivity was increased 14.3 percent, as compared with the same
period in 1951. The production of cotton thread was increased by an average of
17.7 percent per spindle, and the production of cotton fabric was increased by
an average of 9 percent per loom.
Conservation of raw materials: By using low-grade coal to generate
electric power, the industries conserved 400,000 tons of high-grade coal this
year. By using reclaimed rubber, the industries conserved 8.3 percent of
rubber used for the latter half of the year.
The rate of oi.l extraction from =-,;b-cars rose from this year's fixed
rate of 10.5 to 14.04 percent; and the average ratio of oil extraction was 12
percent, which indicated an increase of 1,500 tons of oil for each 100,000 tons
of soybeans-
Products from meche.iical, paper, soap, and rubber shoes industries and the
quality of matches, chinaware, and other daily products need improvement. In
response to itao Kang's message to conserve 8 million tons of food, the industries
accepted the plan to conserve 13,540,000 tons in government-owned. and publicly-
owned plants, mines, and basic construction i.mits. This plan showed some initial
results.
After the Five-Antis Movement, the government lent its support to certain
private industries. The total cost of production in government projects in
Mukden'o private industries exceeded that of the same period in 1951 by 64.6
percent. Therefore, the total cost of production for this year in private
industries exceeded that of the same period in 1.951 by 8.6 percent; the number
of. companies showed an increase of 6.6 percent; and the number of workers hired
showed an increase of 28.4 percent.
B. Basic Constrw:tion Rose to Prominent Position
The total amount of basic construction for the first half of 1952 was 61
percent greater than that for the same period of 1951. The basic construction
in industries showed an increase of 125 percent as compared with construction
plans for 1951. Thirty percaat .:ac construction for new business enterprises
and 72.7 percent was construction for heavy industries.
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Electric power station and coal mine construction puns, railways, high-
ways, postal and telegraph, and water conservation construction plans were, for
the most part, completed. Technological developments and improvements totaled
300.
C. Agricultural and Water Conservancy Development
The total area planted during the spring was only 98.4 percent of the area.
proposed by-the plan, which exceeded that of last year by 1.2 percent. The area
sowed for raising food products was 100.6 percent and exceedea the.area sowed
last year by 2.8 Ftreent.
The fertilized area was 63.2 percent of the total sowed-area, as compared
with 58.9 percent of last year.
During the first half of the year, 29,398 kinds of new agricultural 'quip-
ment were extended to the public, ccmpleting the plan by 97.4 percent. Goods
provided to village farms included 46,500 tons of ammonium sulfate, 480,000
tons of bean cakes (including fertilizers and feed), 2,500 tons of the 14 types
of chemicals for farm use. The 28 cooperative farms sowed a total area of
86,900 hectares.
As for water conservancy, the construction work at the four great ir-
rigation areas -- Ch'a-ha-yang, Li-shu, P'an-shan, and Kuo-ch'ien-ch'i
--
were completed. The Northeast China district planted 88,000 hectares of trees,
which completed 102.8 percent of the plan.
D. Transportation Development
The total tonnage of goods transported by the Northeast Railroad was 99.1
percent of the proposed plan; this tonnage exceeded that of the same period in
1951 by 25.1 percent.
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Because of the vast industrial develo;Went, ttera ac, w., increase Of 279,000
workers -- government-owned and publicly-owned industries, 99,200 workers; basic
construction, 58,700; agriculture and forestry, 36,800; and transportation, 16,400
workers. The labor productivity rate in governmental industries was 103.7 percent
of the proposed plan. The total labor productivity rate exceeded that of the same
period in 1951 by 28.9 percent.
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