Indian Treaty Series

New Delhi, 8 October 1956

REGIERUNG DER DEUTSCHEN DEMOKRATISCHEN REPUBLIK MINISTERIUM FURAUBENHANDELUND INNERDEUTSCHEN HANDEL DER STEEL VERTRETER DES MINISTERS

New Delhi, the 8th October, 1956

Dear Mr. Lall,

As a result of the discussions that have taken place recently in New Delhi between the Ministry of Commerce and Consumer Industries of the Republic of India and the Delegation of the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Inner German Trade of the German Democratic Republic, certain conclusions have been reached which it is considered desirable to place on record. The conclusions are set out in the following paragraphs.

2. Both Parties desire to develop and strengthen the trade relations between the two countries on the basis of equality and mutual benefit. With a view to promoting closer economic relations, the two Parties agree to give full consideration to, and take decision on, the suggestions that may be made by either Party from time to time for stimulating the flow'of trade.

3. Both Parties agree to give adequate facilities, subject to the laws, rules and regulations for the time being in force, for the import and export of commodities mentioned in the Schedules A and B. These commodities will be imported and exported on the basis of contracts concluded between importers and exporters. The import and export will take place in accordance with the Import, Export and Foreign Exchange Regulations in force from time to time in the two countries.

4. The two Parties also agree to give adequate facilities for trade in items not mentioned in the attached Schedules. The trade in these items will also be carried out in accordance with the Import, Export and Foreign Exchange Regulations in force from time to time.

5. The German exporters are prepared to provide technical services for the installation and operation of the equipment that may be supplied by them to Indian Importers under the present Arrangement. They are also prepared to provide technical services to the Indian importers for the planning and execution of the projects in which they might be interested. As the nature and extent of such technical services are likely to vary in each case, these will have to be settled, as and when occasions arise for that purpose, by negotiation between the parties concerned, projects Ji of special economic importance being discussed and settled between the parties to the present Arrangement.

6. All payments between the two countries of the nature described in paragraph 7 of this Arrangements will be made in Indian rupees. For this purpose, the Deutsche Notenbank, Berlin, will maintain one or more account(s) with one or more commercial bank(s) in India authorised to deal in foreign exchange. In addition, the Deutsche Notenbank, Berlin, will if that bank considers this necessary, maintain another account with the Reserve Bank of India. All the transactions to be financed in rupees will take place through the account(s) maintained with the commercial bank(s). Payments permitted under the Indian Exchange Control Regulations to be made by residents of one country to residents of the other country will be effected by crediting or debiting, as the case may be, the amount of such payments to the above-mentioned account(s) of the Deutsche Notenbank, Berlin, with the commercial Banks in India.

7. The following payments may be effected in accordance with paragraph 6 above (a) Payments for the goods imported or exported under the present Arrangement; (b) Payments connected with commercial transactions and covering technical services and insurance, freight, port charges, storage and forwarding expenses, loading, discharging and bunkering; (c) Payments of the expenses connected with tours of commercial or cultural nature

(d) Other non-commercial payments, including payments for expenses on delegations on which agreement may be reached between the Reserve Bank of India and the Deutsche Notenbank, Berlin; (e) Payments of the expenses on account of Trade Represen- tations and their branches ; or (f) Transfer to rupee account of a third country provided that the third party concerned agrees.

8. The account(s) will be replenished as necessary by one of the following methods, viz :- (a) by transferring from one account of the Deutsche Notenbank, Berlin, with a commercial bank to their account with another commercial bank; (b) by remitting from the account of the Deutsche Notenbanbk, Berlin, with the Reserve Bank of India to their account(s) with commercial bank(s); (c) by the sale of pounds Sterling to the bank in question; or (d) by transfer from the rupee account of a third country provided the third party concerned agrees.

9. Any balances in the rupee account remaining in favour of the Deutsche Notenbank, Berlin, with the Reserve Bank of India or with another commercial bank authorised to deal in foreign exchange will be convertible into Sterling at the usual banks's selling rate as fixed from time to time by the Indian Exchange Banks' Assocation. The above-mentioned balances will also be convertible into Sterling after the expiry of the present Arrangements.

10. Every possible assistance will be given to enable importers and exporters, should they so desire, to ship by German or Indian ships, as large a proportion as possible of the goods that may be imported or exported under the present Arrangement. Mercantile ships of both countries while entering, staying in or leaving the ports of the other country will be accorded all necessary facilities that may be available under the respective laws, rules and regulations, except any concession made to ships engaged in the coastal trade of the other country.

11. A Trade Representation of the German Democratic Republic will be located in India with Headquarters at New Delhi and branch each at Bombay, Calcutta and Madras. The Trade Representative or his Deputy in New Delhi will enjoy *the privileges of the cypher and the mail bag. The Trade Representative and his Deputies will be accorded all the consideration, rights and facilities necessary for the promotion of trade between the two countries. It will be open to the Trade Representative and his Deputies to visit other places in the country. The strength of the different offices of the Trade Representation and their respective territorial Jurisdiction are set out in Annexure I to this Arrangement. The need for the Ministry of Commerce and Consumer Industries of the Government of India to make suitable representational arrangements for looking after their trading interests in the German Democratic Republic was emphasised and it was agreed that if and when a Trade Representative is appointed, he will enjoy the same rights and privileges that are accorded to the Trade Representation of the German Democratic Republic in India.

12. Commercial transactions concluded in India in accordance with this Arrangement shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of India and the laws thereof, unless otherwise provided by agreement between the contracting parties to the said transactions. The Trade Representation shall be liable in execution of decrees and orders passed in respeest of only ,such commercial transactions as are concluded or guaranteed by the Trade Representation. This liability will extend only to the goods, debt demands and other assets of the Trade Representation directly relatable to the transaction. The Trade Representation will not be responsible for transactions concluded without the Trade Representative's or his Deputy's guarantee.

13. The above arrangement will come into force with immediate effect and shall remain valid for three years from today, subject to such modifications as may be made in the attached Schedules by mutual agreement at the beginning of each calendar year. It shall be open to either party to make suggestions in regard to such modification or amplification in this Arrangement as may appear to the two parties to be necessary in the light of practical experience.

14. I shall be glad to have your confirmation that this letter correctly sets out the understanding reached between us.

Yours sincerely,

(Sd.) GERHARD WEISS,

Deputy Minister. K.B LALL, Esqr., I.C.S.,

Joint Secretary to the Government of India,

Ministry of Commerce and Consumer Industries, New Delhi.

SCHEDULE "A"

GOODS FOR EXPORT FROM INDIA TO THE-GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC

1. Animals, living including wild animals. 2. Fruits, dried. 3. Walnuts and cashew kernels. 4. Rum. 5. Jams, chutnies and pickles. 6. Hydrogenated oil. 7. Pepper. 8. Spices. 9. Tea. 10. Coffee. 11. Fruit juices and squashes. 12. (a) Unmanufactured tobacco. (b) Tobacco manufactures such as cigarettes, cigars. 13. Mica. 14. Asbestos. 15. Soap stone. 16. Chrome ore. 17. Ilmenite. 18. Iron ore. 19. Kyanite ore. 20. Manganeseore. 21. Magnesite. 22. Shellac. 23. Gums and resins. 24. Goat and sheep skins, raws. 25. Raw furs. 26. Vegetable oil (non-essential). 27. Cashew shell oil. 28. Essential oils. 29. Turpentine oil, crude. 30. Bees wax and other insect waxes, crude. 31. Cotton, raw. 32. Hemp, raw. 33. Silk waste. 34. Wool, raw or washed. 35. Kapok. 36. Coin 37. Palm fibre and yarn. 38. Sundry timbers. 39. Animal bristles and hair. 40. Vegetable fibres for brushes and brooms. 41. Bird feathers. 42. Horns. 43. Crushed bones. 44. Fish meal. 45. Tanning substances including myrobalan, myrobalan extracts and catechu. 46. Chemicals. 47. Glycerine, crude. 48. Naphthalene, raw. 49. Drugs, medicines and medicinal herbs. 50. Hides and skins (tanned). 51. Leather and leather manufactures. 52. Cotton piece goods. 53. Jute yarn and fabrics. 54. Silk fabrics (silk and art silk fabrics). 55. Woollen fabrics. 56. Cordage and ropes. 57. Other textile products. 58. Coir manufactures. 59. Linoleum. 60. Cinematographic films, exposed. 61. Pearls, polished. 62. Precious stones and semi-precious stones cut and polished including diamonds. 63. Indian handicrafts and cottage industry products, e.g., handloom (cotton and silk) artistic silver, brass and bidri products, ivory articles, wood carvings, etc. 64. Printed matter including books and periodicals. 65. Sports goods. 66. Light engineering goods.

SCHEDULE B

GOODS FOR EXPORT FROM THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC TO INDIA

1. Accessories for stationery steam engines and power plants. 2. Air-compressors with diesel drive and electric drive. 3. Air-conditioning plants. 4. Bakery and confectionery machines, various machines for the production of toffees, bonbons and chocolates. 5. Cranes, all varieties.6. Diesel aggregates. 7. Drilling and milling machines. 8. Earth-drillers. 9. Electric furnaces. 10. Electric motors. 11. Equipment for rolling mills. 12. Gas producing furnaces. 13. Grain mills. 14. Grinding machines. 15. Lathes (facing lathes, vertical turret lathes, turret lathes) and sundry tool machinery. 16. Locomotives, electric, diesel and steam. 17. Machinery for cigarette industry. 18. Machinery for oil industry. 19. Machines and equipments for chemical and pharmaceutical industries. 20. Mining machinery. 21. Conveying equipment, including passenger lifts. 22. Equipment and machinery for civil engineering. 23. Office machines (portable and miniature typewriters, calculating machines, accounting machines). 24. Petrol and kerosene engines. 25. Plant and equipment for cement production. 26. Plant and equipment for sugar production. 27. Pneumatic tools, electric tools, household implements. 28. Printing machinery. 29. Pumps driven by diesel motors or electricity. 30. Refrigerating machines. 31. Refrigerator vans. 32. Road building machinery. 33. Short and long-shape planers. 34. Stationary diesel motors, diesel motors for ships. 35. Steam engines other than locomotives. 36. Textile machinery and spare parts. 37. Tractors with spare parts. 38. Transformers. 39. Ventilation equipments. 40. Water purifying equipments. 41. Welding machines. 42. Apparatus and instruments for medicines and dentistry. 43. Clinical thermometers. 44. Electrical equipments, fittings and accessories. 45. Electro-medical apparatus and appliances. 46. Measuring and testing appliances. 47. Musical instruments and accessories. 48. Optical and scientific instruments and appliances. 49. Photographic cameras and lenses. 60. Sound recording equipment. 51. Studio and cinematographic apparatus ancl equipment. 52. Telegraph and telephone equipment. 53. Wireless communication equipment. 54. Chemicals. 55. Laboratory chemicals. 56. Soda ash, soda bicarb and caustic soda. 57. Textile and leather auxiliaries. 58. Drugs and medicines including sera and vaccines. 59. Plaster of Paris for medical use. 60. Newsprint. 61. Writing and printing paper. 62. Household glassware. 63. Jena Laboratory and technical glass. 64. Laboratory glassware. 65. Beer. 66. Books. 67. Cinematographic films, exposed. 68. Crude montan wax. 69. Educational toys and aids. 70. Electrical multiple unit stock (electric coaches) and rail-cum-road vehicles. 71. Hunting weapons and ammunition. 72. Raw film. 73. Sanitary earthenware. 74. Prefabricated house. 75. Seeds. 76. Underframes for coaching stock. 77. Wall tiles. 78. Agricultural machinery. 79. Wood working machinery. 80. Fertilisers. 81. Ceramics (technical ceramics and earthenware). 82. Decorative and household porcelain. 83. Sundry paper and carboard manufactures.

THE STRENGTH AND JURISDICTION OF THE OFFICES OF THE TRADE REPRESENTATION OF THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC IN INDIA STRENGTH

JURISDICTION

New Delhi- Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, Punjab, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh.

Bombaj- Bombay, Madhya Pradesh and Mysore.

Calcutta- Assam, Bihar, Orissa, West Bengal, Manipur and Tripura.

Madras- Madras, Andhra and Kerala.

NOTE : Within the total agreed strength of the 4 branches adjustments may be made under intimation to the Ministry of Commerce and Consumer Industries, Government of India by the Trade Representative in the strength of different branch offices, having regard to the pressure of work at any office at any particular time.

No. 1. REGIERUNG DER DEUTSCHEN DEMOKRATISCHEN REPUBLIK

New Delhi, the 8th October, 1956

Dear Mr. LALL,

In the course of our discussions which resulted in the Trade Agreement between our two countries which was signed today, you had expressed the wish that the Trade Representation of the German Democratic Republic in India should keep the Ministry of Commerce and Consumer Industries informed periodically about the use of the rupee balances held by the Deutsche Notenbank in India as also about exports from India to the German Democratic Republic and imports from the German Democratic Republic to India. I have pleasure in confirming that it is the desire of the Government of the German Democratic Republic that the rupee balance held in India should broadly speaking be used for financing purchases of goods from India. Our Trade Representation in India will certainly keep you informed about the progress of imports and exports between our two countries. But as regards the use of the rupee balances, it is only the Deutsche Notenbank which could make appropriate arrangements for providing the necessary information. We will make appropriate recommendation to the Deutsche Notenbank to arrive at proper arrangements with their banking partner in India to give you the information you have asked for.

Yours sincerely,

(Sd.) GERHARD WEISS. Deputy Minister.

K.B. LALL, Esqr. I.C.S.,

Joint Secretary to the Govt. of India

Ministry of Commerce and Consumer Industries, New Delhi.

No. 2.

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

MINISTRY OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER INDUSTRIES

New Delhi, the 8th. October, 1956

Dear Mr. WEISS,

I write to acknowledge receipt of your letter dated the 8th October, 1956, which reads as follows :

(Not printed) I confirm that the above correctly sets out the understanding.

Yours sincerely,

(Sd) K.B. LALL,

GERHARD WEISS Esqr.

Deputy Minister, Joint Secretary. Ministry of Foreign Trade and Inner German Trade,

Leader of the Trade Delegation of the German Democratic Republic, New Delhi.

No. 3. REGIERUNG DER DEUTSCHEN DEMOKRATISCHEN REPUBLIK

New Delhi, the 8th October, 1956

Dear Mr. LALL,

In the course of our discussion, which resulted in conclusion of the Trade Arrangement signed today, we discussed the measures that need to be taken to expand and strengthen the trade between our two countries. Having regard to the fact that firms and organisations in our two countries were not yet fully acquainted with the possibilities which each market offers for the development of this trade, it was agreed that the Government of India would be willing to use the agency of their State Trading Corporation to encourage contracts between firms and trading organisations on both sides and also conclude specific contracts whenever necessary. The Government of the German Democratic Republic would on their part undertake to advise the Foreign Trade Organisations in the German Democratic Republic to establish closer contacts with the State Trading Corporation, India, for fuller development of trade between our two countries. I shall be glad if you would confirm that the above correctly sets out the understanding reached between us.

Yours sincerely,

(Sd.) GERHARD WEISS, Deputy Minister.

K.B. LALL, Esqr. I.C.S.,

Joint Secretary to the Govt. of India,

Ministry of Commerce and Consumer Industries, New Delhi.

No. 4.

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

MIINISTRY OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER INDUSTRIES

New Delhi, the 8th October, 1956

Dear Mr. WEISS,

I write to acknowledge receipt of your letter dated the 8th October, 1956, which reads as follows : (Not printed)

I confirm that the above correctly sets out the understanding reached between us.

Yours sincerely,

(Sd-) K.B. LALL,

GERHARD WEISS, Esqr.
Joint Secretary. Deputy Minister, Ministry of Foreign Trade and Inner German Trade,
Leader of the Trade Delegation of the German Democratic Republic, New Delhi.

EXTENSION (1958) EXCHANGE OF LETTERS, BERLIN, 3 NOVEMBER 1958

GOVERNMENT OF THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC

MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AND INNER GERMAN TRADE

Berlin, 3rd November, 1958

Dear Mr. LALL,

1. 1 have the honour to refer to the Trade Agreement concluded between the Government of the German Democratic Republic and the Government of India on 8th October, 1956 and to discussions between the Ministry of Foreign and Inner German Trade of the German Democratic Republic and the Indian Trade Delegation in Berlin for the further development of trade between the two countries, and to state for record the conclusions reached between us.

2. Both Parties have considered the possibilities of developing the trade between the two countries on the basis of the Trade Agreement of 8th October, 1956 and the Supplementary Agreement of 16th July, 1957 and are resolved to facilitate the exchange of commodities on a higher level and to extend it as much as possible.

3. Both Parties have agreed that the validity of the Trade Agreement of 8th October, 1956 is extended to 31st December, 1959, subject to the modifications set out in paragraph 5 below.

4. The payment arrangements provided in paragraphs 6, 7, 8 and 9 of the letter exchanged on the 8th October, 1956 will remain in force until the substitute arrangements set out in the succeeding paragraph become operative.

5. In place of the existing paragraphs 6, 7, 8 and 9 of the Agreement the following is substituted :

(i) (a) All payments between the two countries of the nature described in paragraph 7 will be made, in Indian rupees; (b) for this purpose the Deutsche Notenbank Berlin will main- tain a non interest bearingaccount with the Reserve Bank of India known as "Central Clearing Account G.D.R.- India" and one or more accounts with one or more commer- cial banks in India, authorized to deal in foreign exchange. (c) The "Central Clearing Account'G.D.RIndia" will be used for depositing rupee balances and for replenishing the accounts with the commercial banks; (d) The accounts with the commercial banks will be used for operating all the transactions described under para- graph 7; (e) payments permitted under the G.D.R. and Indian Ex- change Control Regulations to be made by residents of one country to residents of the other country will be effected by crediting or debiting, as the case may be, the amount of such payments to the above mentioned account(s) with the commercial bank(s); M details in regard to procedure for the operation of these accounts will be mutually agreed upon by the Deutsche Notenbank and the Reserve Bank of India.

(ii) The following payments will be made through the accounts with the commercial banks mentioned in paragraph 6 : (a) Payments for the goods delivered in accordance with the Agreement; (b) payments connected with commercial transactions and covering insurance and freight in the case of shipment of goods by ships of the German Democratic Republic or Indian ships, ports expenses including expenses on supp- ly of water and food to crews, storage and forwarding expenses and bunkering; (c) travel and staying expenses of commercial and other delegations and expenditure on exhibitions and fairs provided the total expenditure on these items in a year does not exceed 5 percent of the imports and exports financed through the above referred to accounts in that year; (d) payments for the training and maintenance of technicians and experts; (e) payments for distribution of films; (f) payments of the expenses on account of Trade Repre- sentations and their branches; (g) payments of fees, patent and licence charges in connection with commercial transactions, and legal expenses--and notary fees relating to such transactions; (h) any other payments on which agreement may be reached between the Deutsche Notenbank and the Reserve Bank of India. (iii) (a) The "Central Clearing Account G.D.R.-India" will be replenished by transfer of funds from the accounts with commercial banks; (b) The accounts with commercial banks will be replenished by transfer of funds from other similar accounts and from the "Central Clearing Accounts G.D.R. - India". (iv) The accounts referred to in paragraph 6 will be continued for so long as this is necessary so to be done for the due fulfilment of the commercial contracts entered into under the Agreement. Any balances in the accounts after the fulfilment of all such contracts will be used for the purchase of Indian goods within a period of one year thereafter, or in accordance with such other arrangement as may be agreed upon within the period.

6. When this Arrangement will come into force the Supplementary Arrangement concluded between our two countries on 16th July, 1957 will expire. But the "Special Trade Development Account of the G.D.R." opened in accordance with that supplementary Arrangement will be continued so long as it is necessary for the fulfilment of the commercial contracts concluded thereunder. Transfer of funds may, however, be made at any time from the "Special Trade Development Account of the G.D.R." to the Accounts maintained in accordance with paragraph 6 of the Agreement of 8th October, 1956 as now modified.

7. In accordance with paragraph 13 of the Trade Agreement of 8th October, 1956 both Parties have studied the goods to be

imported and exported, and the Schedules A and B which have been agreed upon between us for the extended period of the Agreement are attached to this letter.

8. We have also discussed more concretely the steps to be taken by the two Parties for the further development of trade and have reached agreed conclusions in respect of the requirements and possibilities of the two countries in regard to some of the more essential goods and commodities. I shall be glad to receive your confirmationi that this letter correctly sets out the understanding reached between us.

Yours sincerely,

Sd. J. BALKOW,

Mr. K.B LALL, I.C.S., Deputy Minister.
Director General of Foreign Trade and Joint Secretary to the Government of India, Ministry of Commerce and Industry,

Leader of the Indian Trade Delegation, Berlin.

SCHEDULE "A"

GOODS FOR EXPORT FROM INDIA TO THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC

I Food- 1. Fruits, dried 2. Cashew nuts and other nuts 3. Jams, chutnies and pickles 4. Pepper 5. Spices 6. Fruit juices and squashes 7. Oil cakes, expeller and de-oiled

II Beverages and tobacco- 8. Rum 9. Tea 10. Coffee 11. Tobacco and cigars

III Crude materials, inedible- 12. Shellac 13. Gums and resins 14. Goat and sheep skin , raw and processed 15. Raw furs 16. Cashew shell oil 17.Turpentine oil crude 18. Beeswax and other insect waxes, crude 19. Cotton, raw 20. Hemp, raw 21. Silk waste 22. Wool, raw or washed 23. Kapok 24. Coir fibres, yam and other products 25. Palm fibres and yarn 26. Animal bristles and hair 27. Vegetable fibres for brushes and brooms 28. Horns 29. Hides and skins (tanned)

V Minerals and allied materials- 30. Mica and micaceous wastes 31. Bauxite 32. Chrome ore 33. Ilmenit. 34. Iron ore 35. Kyanite ore 36. Manganeseore 37. Magnesite 'Animal and Vegetable oils and fats-- 38. Hydrogenated oil 39. Vegetable oils (non-essential)

I Chemicals- 40. Soapstone 41. Essential oils 42. Crushed.bones 43. Fish meal 44. Tanning substances including myrobalan, myrobalan extracts and catechu 45. Chemicals 46. Glycerine, crude 47. Naphthalene, raw 48. Drugs, medicines and medicinal herbs II Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material- 49.Leather and leather manufactures50. Shoes 51. Cotton piece goods 52. Jute yarn and fabrics 53. Silk fabrics (silk and art silk fabrics) 54. Woollen fabrics 55. Cordage and ropes 56. Other textile products 57. Sports goods 58. Light engineering goods

VIII Handicrafts-

59. Indian handicrafts and cottage industry products, e.g. handloom (cotton and silk) artistic silver, brass and bidri products, ivory articles, wood carvings, etc.

IX Miscellaneous items--

60. Animals, living, including wild animals 61. Sundry timbers 62. Bird feathers 63. Cinematographic films, exposed 64. Precious stones and semi-precious stones cut and polished including diamonds 66. Printed matter including books and periodicals. 66. Trocas shells and other shells

SCHEDULE "B"

GOODS FOR EXPORT FROM THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC TO INDIA

I Agriculture- 1. Seeds

II Chemical&- 2. Chemicals 3. Laboratory chemicals 4. Soda ash, soda bicarbonate and caustic soda 5. Textile and leather auxiliaries 6. Drugs and medicines including sera and vaccines 7. Plaster of Paris for medical use 8. Crude montan wax 9. Film material, unexposed, including photographic paper 10. Fertilizers.

III Rolling Stock-

11. Locomotives, diesel and electric 12. Electrical multiple unit stock (electric coaches)

IV Plant and Machinery for Industries- 13. Electric furnaces 14. Equipment for rolling mills 15. Gas producing furnaces 16. Grain mills 17. Grinding machines 18. Machinery for cigarette industry 19. Machinery for oil industry 20. Mining machinery 21. Plant and equipment for cement production 22. Plant and equipment for sugar production 23. Bakery and confectionary machines, various machines for the production of toffees, bonbons and chocolates 24. Machines and equipment for chernical and pharmaceutical industries 25. Equipment and machinery for civil engineering 26. Printing machinery 27. Road building machinery 28. Textile machinery and spare parts

V Equipment for small scale industries- 29. Appliances and equipments for the small scale and domestic industries

VI Electrical equipment- 30. Accessories for stationary steam engines and power plants 31. Diesel aggregates 32. Electric motors 33. Petrol and kerosene engines 34. Stationary diesel motors, diesel motors for ships 35. Steam engines, other than locomotives 36. Transformers 37. Electrical equipments, fittings and accessories

VII Other Equipment - 38. Air-compressors with diesel drive and electric drive 39. Air-conditioning plants 40. Cranes, all varieties 41. Drilling and milling machines 42. Earth-drillers 43. Lathes (facing lathes, vertical turTet lathes, turret lathes) and sundry tool machinery 44. Conveying equipment, including passenger lifts 45. Pneumatic tools, electric tools, household implements 46. Pumps driven by diesel motors or electricity 47. Refrigerating machines 48. Refrigerator vans 49. Short and long shape planers 60. Tractors with spare parts 51. Ventilation equipments 52. Water purifying equipment 53. Welding machines 54. Electro medical apparatus and appliances 55. Sound recording equipment 56. Studio and cinematographic apparatus and equipment 57. Telegraph and telephone equipment 58. Wireless communication equipment 59. Agricultural machinery 60. Wood working machinery

VIII Manufacturedgaods- 61. Newsprint 62. Writing and printing paper 63. Household glassware

IX Miscellaneous items- 64. Office machines (portable and miniature type-writers, calculating machines, accounting machines) 65. Apparatus and instruments for medicines and dentistry 66. Clinical thermometers 67. Measuring and testing appliances 68. Musical instruments and accessories 69. Optical and scientific instruments and appliances 70. Photographic cameras and lenses 71. Jena laboratory and technical glass 72. Laboratory glassware 73. Books 74. Cinematographic films, exposed 76. Educational toys and aids 76. Hunting weapon and ammunition 77. Sanitary earthenware 78. Prefabricated houses 79. Wall tiles 80. Ceramics (technical ceramics and earthenware) 81. Decorative and household porcelain 82. Sundry paper and cardboard manufactures