Pages 5729-5780 FEDERAL REGISTER

VOLUME 29 1 9 3 4 NUMBER 85 *

Contents

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION SERVICE Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Excepted service; Peace Corps—— 5735 Organization; acceptance or rejec­ tion of journal entry filings____ 5757 Milk in Columbus, Ohio, market­ ing area;, order amending order; COAST GUARD Notices correction______— 5737 Rules and Regulations Cabin Creek Pumped Storage Hy­ National' School Lunch Program; droelectric Project, Public Serv­ second apportionment of food Navigation of inland waters and ice Company of Colorado; land assistance funds, 1964__----- 5736 western rivers; towing of withdrawal, Colorado______5774 barges______5731 Peaches grown in Georgia; ship­ Hearings, etc.: ments limitation—------5736 Amerada Petroleum Corp_____ 5771 Proposed Rule Making COMMERCE DEPARTMENT American Louisiana Pipe Line Milk in Puget Sound marketing See International Commerce Bu­ Co. and Michigan Wisconsin. area; hearing______5763 reau; Maritime Administration. Pipe Line Co______5772 Butler, George A., et al______5773 AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH Consolidated Oil & Gas, Inc., COMMODITY CREDIT pt al ^774 SERVICE CORPORATION shen onco7 eT“ai::::::::::::: 5774 Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Khapra beetle; domestic quaran­ Cotton, upland; 1964 domestic al­ FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION tine; regulated areas______5736 lotment program______5742 Rules and Regulations Oats loan and purchase program, AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Bordon Co.; prohibited trade prac­ 1964 crop______— 5737 tices—______5747 See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ ice; Agricultural Research Serv­ ice; Commodity Credit Corpora­ CUSTOMS BUREAU FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE tion. Notices Rules and Regulations Schlumberger Well Surveying Sport fishing in wildlife refuge alien p r o p e r t y o f f ic e Corp.; qualification as citizen areas: Notices of UJ3______5766 Missisquoi, Vermont______5758 Trusts under will of Gustav Montezuma, New York______5758 Schirmer, deceased; Dorothy EMERGENCY PLANNING OFFICE and Eva Marie Barth______5766 Notices FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION a to m ic e n e r g y c o m m is s io n Ohio; amendment to major dis­ aster notice______:— 5775 Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Organization, delegations, and Food additives; antioxidants and/ general information; miscella­ FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY or stabilizers for polymers------5731 neous amendments______5745 Rules and Regulations Notices Notices Standard instrument approach Drugs, new; approval of applica­ General Electric Co.; application p r o c e d u r e s ; miscellaneous tions, February 1964______5769 for and proposed issuance of fa­ amendments______5750 cility export license______5769 Proposed Rule Making GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Aircraft airworthiness and oper­ Notices ation; exterior lighting; termi­ Notices nation of proposed rule making Molybdenum held in national Braniff Airways, Inc.; petition proceedings______5764 stockpile; proposed disposition. 5774 ior equalization of international Airworthiness directive; Douglas service mail rate______5771 Model DC-6 Séries aircraft___ 5765 (Continued on next page) 5729 5730 CONTENTS

HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co______5751 m a r it im e administration WELFARE DEPARTMENT Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Notices See Food and Drug Administra­ Railroad Co______5757 Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; tion. Notices application for change in cruise Fourth section applications for schedules______5^ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT relief______See Fish and Wildlife Service i Motor carrier transfer proceed­ 6,76 PANAM A CANAL Land Management Bureau. ings ______Ü____ 5777 Rules and Regulations Quarantine, maritime and air­ INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT craft; reduction of quarantine Proposed Rule Making period and provision for man­ Excise taxes; use of certain high­ See Alien Property Office. datory immunization against way motor vehicles______5759 rabies------______5758 LABOR DEPARTMENT POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE See Wage and Hour Division. BUREAU Notices Regional Director et al.; delega­ Rules and Regulations LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU tion of authority for local pro­ E x p o r t a t i o n ; miscellaneous curement______„■_____ 5760 amendments: Notices Licensing, clearance, and tech­ Proposed withdrawal and reser- SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE nical data______5732 vation of lands: Positive list of commodities___ 5734 Arizona______5766 COMMISSION Notices California; termination and Notices correction______5769 Hearings, etc.: Felix, Josef; denial of export privi­ Idaho------5767 leges for indefinite period____ 5770 El Paso Natural Gas Co______5775 Nevada______5767 New Jersey Power & Light Co__ 5776 North Dakota______5767 INTERSTATE COMMERCE TREASURY DEPARTMENT COMMISSION See Coast Guard; Customs Bu­ Rules and Regulations reau; Internal Revenue Service. Car service; authorization to op­ erate over trackage of Union WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Pacific Railroad; expiration Proposed Rule Making date: Fabric and leather glove indus­ Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe try in Puerto Rico; minimum Railway Co______5757 wage rates______5763

Codification Guide The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today s issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1964, and specifies how" they are affected.

5 CFR 40------5764 26 CFR 213------5735 41— ------5764 42 ------5764 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 7 CFR 43 ------5764 41______5759 46------5764 210------—------5736 91 [New]______5764 29 CFR 301------«------5736 507------5765 918------5736 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 1035------5737 15 CFR 603______5763 ------5737 1421 371------5732 1427—------5742 373------_------5732 33 CFR P r o p o se d R u l e s : 379------5732 80______s__ 5731 1125—...... 5763 382------5732 84___ 5731 385------5732 95______5731 10 CFR 399------5734 i___------— _— __ 5745 35 CFR 16 CFR 24______5758 14 CFR 13------5747 97 [New]—------575O 18 CFR 49 CFR P r o p o se d R u l e s : 3----- 5764 3------— ------5757 95 (3 documents)______5757 4b------5764 6------5764 21 CFR 50 CFR 7------5764 121------c.------— _ 5731 33 (2 documents)______5758 Rules and Regulations

Effective date. This order shall be § 80.16a [Amended] Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS effective on the date of its publication In § 80.16a Lights for barges, canal in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . boats, scows and other nondescript ves­ Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ (Sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. sels on certain inland waters on the Gulf tration, Department of Health, Edu­ 3 4 8 ( c ) ( 1 ) ) Coast and the Gulf Intracoastal Water­ cation , and Welfare way: Dated: April 24, 1964. 1. The introductory sentence in para­ SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS J o h n L. H a r v e y , graph (e) is amended by changing the Deputy Commissioner phrase from “with an intermediate part 121— f o o d a d d it iv es of Food and Drugs. hawser” to “with a hawser length, be­ Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting [F.R. Doc. 64-4303; FUed, Apr. 29, 1964; tween vessels, of 75 feet or more.” From Contact With Containers or 8 :4 7 a.m .] 2. The introductory sentence in para­ graph (f) is amended by changing the Equipment and Food Additives phrase from “close up” to “with a Otherwise Affecting Food Title 3 3 — NAVIGATION AND hawser, between vessels, of less than 75 Antioxidants a n d / o r S t a b il iz e r s f o r feet.” P o l y m e r s (Sec. 2, 30 Stat. 102, as amended; 33 U.S.C. NAVIGABLE WATERS 157: Interpret or apply R.S. 4233A, as The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, amended, sec. 1, 30 Stat. 98, as amended; 33 having evaluated the data submitted in Chapter I— Coast Guard, Department U.S.C. 353, 178. Treasury Department Orders a petition (FAP 1326) filed by Monsanto of the Treasury 120, July 31, 1950, 15 F.R. 6521; and 167-33, September 23, 1958, 23 F.R. 7592) Chemical Company, 800 North Lindbergh SUBCHAPTER D— NAVIGATION REQUIREMENTS Boulevard, St. Louis 66, Missouri, and FOR CERTAIN INLAND WATERS § 80.17 [Amended] other relevant material, has concluded [CGFR 64-21] that paragraph (b) of § 121.2566 Anti­ In § 80.17 Lights for barges and canal oxidants and/or stabilizers for polymers PART 80— PILOT RULES FOR INLAND boats in tow of steam vessels on the Hud­ should be amended by deleting the words WATERS son River and adjacent waters and Lake “film” and “films” wherever they occur PART 84— TOWING OF BARGES Champlain: in limitation 2 for each of the substances 3. Paragraph (b) (2) is amended by “4,4' -Butylidenebis (6-teri-butyl-m-cre- SUBCHAPTER F— NAVIGATION REQUIREMENTS changing in the first sentence the phrase sol)” and “4,4'-Thiobis(6-feri-butyl-m- FOR WESTERN RIVERS from “close up” to “with a hawser length, cresol) ” so as to permit the specified PART 95— PILOT RULES FOR between vessels, of less than 75 feet” and polymers contaihing these substances to WESTERN RIVERS by changing the heading preceding the be used in the manufacture of other illustration from “Tandem—Close up” to forms of food-contact articles, such as Towing of Barges “Tandem (with a hawser length, between sheeting, moldings, and tubing, in addi­ Pursuant to the notice of proposed vessels, of less than 75 feet).” tion to films. Therefore, pursuant to the rule making published in the F ederal 4. Paragraph (e) (31 is amended by provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, R e g is t e r of January 30, 1964 (29 F.R. changing in the first sentence the phrase and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c) (1) , 72 1572-1586), and the Merchant Marine “with an Intermediate hawser” to “with stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c)(1)), and Council Public Hearing Agenda, dated a hawser length of 75 feet or more,” and under the authority delegated to the March 23, 1964 (CG-249), the Merchant by changing the heading preceding the Commissioner by the Secretary of Marine Council held a public hearing on illustration from “Tandem—with inter­ Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR March 23, 1964, for the purpose of re­ mediate hawser” to “Tandem (with a 2.90; 29 F it. 471), paragraph (b) of ceiving comments, views and data. The hawser length, between vessels, of 75 feet § 121.2566 Antioxidants and/or stabilizers proposals considered were identified as or more).” tor polymers is amended by deleting the Items I to XVI, inclusive. Item XI con­ (Sec. 2, 30 Stat. 102, as amended; 33 U.S.C. words “film” and “films” wherever they tained proposals regarding Rules of the 157. Treasury Department Order 167-33, Sep­ occur in limitation 2 for each of the Road. The Merchant Marine Council tember 23, 1958,23 F.R. 7592) substancea “4,4' -Butylidenebis (6-f erf- considered the proposals and comments butyl-m-cresol) ” and “4,4'-Thiobis(6- submitted and recommended adoption In Part 84—Towing of Barges: ferf-butyl-m-cresol).” of the proposals regarding towing of 1. Section 84.10 is amended to read as Any person who will be adversely barges as set forth in the Agenda follows: affected by the foregoing order may at (Item XI), except for 33 CFR 84.10(a) § 84.10 Hawser lengths for all tows on any time within 30 days from the date of which was revised in line with comments inland waters. its publication in the F ederal R e g is t e r received. The proposals in Item XI, as file with the Hearing Clerk, Department revised, are adopted and set forth in (a) The length of hawsers, between of Health, Education, and Welfare, Room this document, which is the fifth of a se­ vessels, shall be limited to no more than 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., ries covering regulations considered at 450 feet (75 fathoms). This length shall Washington 25, D.C., written objections this public hearing. be the distance measured from the stern thereto. Objections shall show wherein By virtue of the authority vested in of one vessel to the bow of the following the person filing will be adversely affected me as Commandant, United States Coast vessel. The distance between two vessels by the order and specify with particu­ Guard, by section 632 of Title 14, U.S. should in all cases be as much shorter larity the provisions of the order deeméd Code, Treasury Department Orders 120, as the weather or sea will permit: Pro­ objectionable and the grounds for the July 31, 1950 (15 F.R. 6521), and 167-33, vided, That where, in the opinion of the objections. If a hearing is requested, the September 23, 1958 (23 F.R. 7592), and master of the towing vessel, it is danger­ objections must state the issues for the the statutes cited with regulations below, ous or inadvisable, whether on account Airing. A hearing will be granted if the following amendments are prescribed of the state of weather or sea or other­ the objections are supported by grounds and shall become effective 30 days after wise, to shorten the distance between legally sufficient to justify the relief the date of publication of this document vessels, the hawsers need not be short­ sought. Objections may be accompanied in the F ed e r a l R e g is t e r . ened to the prescribed length when en­ “y a memorandum or brief in support In subchapter D—Navigation Require­ tering from sea. ‘ thereof. All documents shall be filed in ments for Certain Inland Waters, Part (b) In any event the hawsers between qumtuplicate. 80—Pilot Rules for Inland Waters: vessels must be shortened to the pre- 5731 5732 RULES AND REGULATIONS

scribed length of not more than 450 feet (75 fathoms) when the tows with inland Title 15— COMMERCE AND FOREIGN TRADE or seagoing barges are operating in the following named localities: Chapter III— Bureau of International Commerce, Department of Commerce (1) The James River and Hampton SUBCHAPTER B— EXPORT REGULATIONS Roads westward of Thimble Shoal Light. (2) The Chesapeake Bay north of the [9th General Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. 83] Chesapeake Bay Bridge. PART 371— GENERAL LICENSES (3) New York Harbor north of West Bank Light and west of Fort Schuyler. PART 373— LICENSING POLICIES AND RELATED SPECIAL PROVISIONS (4) Delaware Bay north of Elbow of Cross Ledge Light. PART 379— EXPORT CLEARANCE AND DESTINATION CONTROL (5) Narragansett Bay north of Bren- PART 382— DENIAL OF EXPORT PRIVILEGES ton Reef Light. (6) Puget Sound south of West Point. PART 385— EXPORTATIONS OF TECHNICAL DATA § 84.15 [Cancelled] Miscellaneous Amendments 2. Section 84.15 Hawser length excep­ § 371.8 [Amended] tions, is canceled. (The text has been 1. Section 371.8 General License GRO; shipments of non-Positive List commodi­ transferred to § 84.10.) ties, paragraph (a) Scope, subparagraph (1) is amended by deleting subdivision (iii), § 84.20 [Amended] § 371.51 [Amended] 3. In § 84.20 Bunching of tows, para­ 2. Section 371.51 Supplement 1; Commodities subject to General License GHK or graph (b) is amended by changing the GLSA is amended by revising the present entries for Schedule B Nos. 66530 and name from “Robbins Reef Lighthouse” to 66540 to read as follows: “Robbins Reef Light.” (Sec. 2, 30 Stat. 102, as amended, sec. 14, 35 Commodity description Symbol Stat. 428, as amended, 33 U.S.C. 157, 152. Treasury Department Orders 120, July 31, 1950, 15 P.R. 6521; and 167-33, September 23, Nonferrous metallic ores and concentrates, n.e.c., except lithium and rhenium______1958,23 P.R. 7592) Nonferrous metals and alloys in crude form, scrap and semifrabricated forms, n.e.c., except the following: boron metal and alloys containing 10 percent or more boron; In Subchapter F—Navigation Require­ calcium metal containing less than 0.01 percent by weight of impurities other than magnesium and less than 10 parts per million boron; columbium (niobium) bearing ments for Western Rivers, Part 95—Pilot slag; crystalline silicon 99.9 percent silicon or over; dendritic forms of any semiconduc­ Rules for Western Rivers: tor material, or combinations thereof, suitable for use in diodes or transistors; gallium metal, alloys, amalgams, and electronic grades of crystalline material containing 1 per­ 1. The introductory sentences only in cent or more gallium; germanium metal; hafnium metal and alloys containing more § 95.31 (b) and (c) are amended to read than 15 percent hafnium by weight; lithium metal and alloys; electronic grades of as follows: monocrystalMne materials containing 1 percent or more indium; all other grades of monocrystalline indium; polonium metal; rhenium metals and alloys; tantalum bearing slag; thermo bimetal, thermometal, and thermostatic metal; and yttrium § 95.31 Lights for barges towed astern. metal and alloys___ \______♦ * * * * (b) When two or more barges are § 371.52 [Amended] being towed behind a steam vessel in tandem, with a hawser length, between 3. Section 371.52 Supplement 2; Commodities destined to Poland (including Dan­ vessels, of 75 feet or more, such vessels zig) which are excepted from General License GRO is amended by adding the follow­ shall carry white lights as follows: ing commodities: * * * * * Dept, of (c) When two or more barges are Commerce Commodity description being towed behind a steam vessel in Schedule tandem, with a hawser length, between B No. vessels, of less than 75 feet, such vessels 77046 Stationary positive displacement air and gas compressors, reciprocating, capable of recieving a shall carry white lights as follows: power input of 500 horsepower or greater and specially designed for use m the processing of petro­ ***** leum, petrochemicals, natural gas or their fractions. 77046 Stationary positive displacement air and gas compressors, reciprocating, over 125 horsepower, (R.S. 4233A, as amended; 33 U.S.C. 353. In­ having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified.4 terpret or apply R.S. 4233, as amended (Rule 77063 Parts and accessories, n.e.c., specially fabricated for compressors included above under Schedule B No. 77046. 7); 33 U.S.C. 316. Treasury Department Or­ 77073 Centrifugal air and gas compressors capable of receiving a power input of 500 horsepower or greater ders 120, July 31, 1950, 15 P.R. 6521; and and specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, natural gas or their 167-33, September 23, 1958, 23 P.R. 7592) fractions. 77073 Centrifugal air and gas compressors having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of 2. Section 95.38 is amended to read as the materials specified.4 77076 Axial flow and mixed flow air and gas compressors capable of receiving a power input of 500 horse­ follows: power or greater and specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, natural gas or their fractions. § 95.38 Hawser lengths for all tows. 77076 Axial flow and mixed flow air and gas compressors having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified.4 The length of hawsers, between ves­ 77078 Parts and accessories, n.e.c. specially fabricated for compressors included above under Schedule B sels, shall be limited to no more than 450 Nos. 77073 and 77076. 77101 Centrifugal pumps specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, feet (75 fathoms). This length shall be natural gas or their fractions. . . the distance measured from the stern of 77101 Centrifugal pumps having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified.4 . one vessel to the bow of the following 77103 Turbine pumps specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, natural vessel. The distance between two ves­ gas or their fractions. ’ .. , ( sels should in all cases be as much shorter 77103 Turbine pumps having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified. 77105 Rotary pumps specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, natural as the weather or sea will permit. gas or their fractions. _v „ , 4 77105 Rotary pumps having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified. (R.S. 4233A, as amended; 33 U.S.C. 353). 77107 Reciprocating power pumps specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemi­ Treasury Department Order 167-33, Septem­ cals, natural gas or their fractions. . ber 23, 1958, 23 P.R. 7592) 77107 Reciprocating power pumps having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any oi tne materials specified.4 _ , Dated: April 24, 1964. 77117 Pumps, n.e.c., specially designed for the use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, natural gas or their fractions. ' ., 77117 Pumps, n.e.c., having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified. [seal] G. A. Knudsen, 77119 Parts and accessories, n.e.c., specially fabricated for pumps included above under Schedule Rear Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, Nos. 77101, 77103, 77105, 77107, and 77117. 77125 Heat exchangers having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials speemeu, Acting Commandant. and specially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c. . 77450 Pipe valves, iron or steel, specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrocnemii» , [P.R. Doc. 64-4307; Piled, Apr. 29, 1964; natural gas or their fractions. 8 :4 8 a .m .] See footnotes at end of table. hrdy Arl 0 1964 30, April Thursday, ( 2 ) Is amended by deleting in (ii) (a) and (iii) (a) the last sentence starting with “Sim ilarly, where com m ercial motor trucks, chassis, xxx.” § 382.5 [Amended] 7. Section 382.5 Answer and demand for oral hearing, paragraph (a) When to answer is amended by substituting “30 days” for the existing “15 days.” 77450 Pipe valves, Iron or steel having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials 8. Section 382.15 Indefinite denials is amended to read as follows: 77455 Pipe6 valves, brass, bronze or other nonferrous metals, specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, natural gas or their fractions. § 382.15 Indefinite Denials. 77455 Pipe valves, brass, bronze or other nonferrous metals, having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified.4 • . , , (a) Whenever the Office of Export Control finds it impracticable, during the 77460 Automatic control or regulating pipe valves specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, course of ah investigation or other proceeding or action, to subpoena a person or petrochemicals, natural ga$ or their fractions. _ ...... his books, reeprds, and other writings, the Office of Export Control may serve upon 77460 Automatic control or regulating pipe valves having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined witn any of the materials specified.4 . _ . ' . . . . such person interrogatories, requests for admissions of facts, and requests for the 77465 Pipe valves, n.e.c., specially designed for use in the processing of petroleum, petrochemicals, natural production of books, records ana other writings, as therein specifically set forth. If gas or their fractions. , m. . __ . . , such person, within 20 days after service thereof, fails or refuses to furnish re­ 77465 Pipe valves, n.e.c., having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials 5733 REGISTER FEDERAL specified.4 sponsive answers to such interrogatories or requests for admissions, or fails to 77516 Pipe assemblies (two or more pipe sections permanently affixed), having all flow-contact surfaces produce the requested books, records and other writings, without good cause being made of or lined with any of the materials specified.4 . shown, an order may be issued without prior notice, as provided in § 382.1, denying 77567 Nonelectric industria furnaces (heaters) of the following types: (a) cylindrical having a suspended deflecting cone, or (b) radiant wall employing multiple independently controlled ceramic cup export privileges to such person. This order shall remain in effect until such person shall respond to the interrogatories or requests or shall give adequate reasons for his 77570 Parts and' accessories, n.e.c., specially designed for the furnaces (heaters) included above under failure or refusal to so respond. Such interrogatories or requests may be served in Schedule B No. 77567. ' . , , . . „ 77582 Mixing and blending machines and specially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c., having all the same manner as provided in § 382.3(b) for service of a charging letter. flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified.4 (b) The procedure regarding applications for indefinite denial orders and motions 77585 Fractionating columns as follows: (a) having, or having provisions for, 25 or more trays, or (b) having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified;4 and specially to vacate or modify such orders shall conform substantially to that provided for fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c. . . temporary denial orders by §§ 382.11(b) (2) and 382.11(c). 77585 Other processing vessels, non-inbnng, n.e.c., having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified:4 and specially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c. 9. Section 385.4 Exportation under a validated license, paragraph (c) Completion 77588 Separators and collectors, industrial process type, n.e.c., and specially fabricated parts and acces­ of application form and application processing card, subparagraph (2) Special sories, n.e.c., having all flow-contact surfaces made of or lined with any of the materials specified.4 77599 Pulsation dampeners, and specially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c., having all flow-contact provisions for certain commodities is amended Ipy revising (iv) to read as follows: surfaces made of or filled with any of the materials specified.4 § 385.4 Exportations under a validated license. ******* 4 The materials applicable to the flow-contact surfaces of this equipment are: (a) 90 percent or more tantalum, titanium, or zirconium either separately or combined (b) 60 percent or more cobalt, molybdenum, nickel or tung­ (c) Completion of application form and application processing card— * * * sten either separately or combined, (c) 13 percent or more silicon, (d) steel alloys containing any combination of chro­ (iv) For all license applications covering technical data relating to any of the mium, with either or both molybdenum or tungsten in which the sum of the alloying elements exceeds 3 percent of the total, (e) 2.5 percent or more nickel, (f) fluorp and/or silico resins, (g) glass (acid-, heat-, or shock-resistant), (h) commodities in (i), (ii), or (iii) above for export to any destination other than ceramics, (i) carbon, (3) graphite, or (k) acid/heat resistant cement. Poland (including Danzig), a Subgroup A destination, or Cuba, an applicant shall attach to the license application a written statement of assurance from his foreign § 373.66 [Revoked] consignee that the technical data will not be reexported directly or indirectly to 4. Section 373.66 Republic of the Congo (Leopoldville) is revoked. any country without prior authorization from the Office of Export Control. The 5. Section 379.3 Presentation of Shipper’s Export Declaration paragraph (c) statement shall also show that the direct product1 produced by use of the technical Number of copies to be presented, subparagraph (3) Additional copies of declaration data will not be exported directly or ipdirectly to Poland (including Danzig), a Sub­ is amended to read as follows : group A destination, or Cuba, without prior authorization from the Office of Export Control. Rowever, if the United States exporter is not able to pbtain the required § 379.3 Presentation of Shipper’s Export Declaration. statement, or the consignee is unwilling to furnish assurances with respect to all • * * * * * * of the requirements, the exporter may attach an explanatory statement to his license application setting forth the reaspns therefpr. (c) Number of copies to be presented^— * * * ******* (3) Additional copies of declaration. The Office of Export Control, the Collec­ tor, or the Postmaster may require, for the purpose of export control, the presenta­ This amendment except for item 2 shall become effective as of April 1,1964. Item tion of additional copies of the declaration. In all cases where a declaration is 2 of this amendment shall become effective as of April 8,1964. required by the Export Regulations or the Foreign Trade Statistics Regulations, an (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 Ü.S.G. App. 2023; E.O. 10045, 26 F.R. 4487; E.O. 11038, 27 F.R. 7003) additional copy of the declaration shall be presented for exportations described in F o r r e st D. H p c k e r s m it h , (i), (ii), or (iii) of this subparagraph. (i) Exportations made under a Project license. (See § 374.9(c) (2) of this Director, Office of Export Control. chapter ) [F.R. Doc. 64-4190; Filed, Apr. 29,1964; 8:45 a.m.] (ii) Exportations from the United States to foreign countries made via Canada. (iii) Exportations of any agricultural commodity hioving under a validated license 1 The term “direct product” used in this sentence and in this context only, is defined to to a Subgroup A destination. The additional copy shall bear in the upper right mean the immediate product (including processes and services) produced directly by use corner the notation, “BIC-7320.” of the technical data. The coverage of the term does not extend to the results of the use of such “direct product.” For example, if the technical data relate to the design of a new or * * • * * t t improved airborne transmitter, the airborne transmitter produced from such data is a § 379.10 [Amended] direct product of the data. However, if the technical data relate to the design of equipment 6. Section 379.10 Destination control, paragraph (c) Statement regarding ulti­ which will be used for the production of airborne transmitters, then the equipment rather mate destination on declaration, bill of lading, and commercial invoice, subparagraph than the transmitter is the direct product of the technical data. 5734 [9th General Rev. of Export Regs., Arndt. P.L. 46] b. The following commodities are added to the Positive List: PART 399— POSITIVE LIST OF COMMODITIES AND RELATED MATTERS Dept, of Processing GLV Vali­ Com­ code and dollar dated Miscellaneous Amendments merce Commodity description Unit related com­ value license Commodity Schedule modity limits re­ lists 1. Section 399.1 Positive List of Commodities is amended in the following B No. group quired particulars: a. The following commodities are deleted from the Positive List: Other nonmetaUic minerals and products (precious included) Dept, of Other nonmetallic mineral products, except Com­ precious (Report piezo electric quartz merce Commodity description crystals in 69506): Schedule 59645 Monocrystals of ferrites, and monocrystals of Lb. MINL1.. None RO A E-7 B No. garnets, synthetic.:3

Other Industrial Machines and Parts Metal manufactures 77516 Other pipe assemblies (two or more pipe Metal powders, except precious, n.e.c.: sections permanently affixed), specially 61987 Rhenium metal powders3...... Lb. MINL 2„ None RO E-7 fabricated for particular machines or equipment. (Specify machine or equip­ Other nonferrous ores, concentrates, scrap and ment.) semifabricated forms (except precious) Processing vessels, nonmixing, n.e.c., and specially fabricated parts and accessories, Nonferrous metallic ores and concentrates, n.e.c. n.e.c.: (Specify by name): 77585 Processing vessels, nonmixing, n.e.c., 66530 Rhenium concentrates3 *...... Lb. MINL 2„ None RO E-7 specially designed for use in the following Nonferrous metals and alloys in crude form, unit operations: (a) solvent processing, scrap, and semi-fabricated forms, n.e.c. (Specify by name) (See § 399.2, Interpreta­

(b) fractionating, rectifying and de- REGULATIONS AND RULES phlegmatizing, (c) hydrogenation, (d) tions 10 and 121: dehydrogenation, (e) isomerization, (f) 66540 Rhenium metals and alloys3 •-...... Lb. ' M INL 2 None RO E-7 polymerization, (g) aromatization, (h) alkylation, (i) desulphurization, (J) ther­ Electrical machinery and apparatus mal or catalytic cracking, reforming or platforming; and specially fabricated parts Signal generators: and accessories therefor, n.e.c. 70372 Pulse generators specially designed for use with No. ELME 3 100 RO A Separators and collectors, industrial process magnetic core testers.1 type, n.e.c., and specially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c.: Office, accounting, and computing machines 77588 Dewaxing chillers, and specially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c. 77622 Machines specially designed for use with elec- No. SATE 1 100 RO Â 77588 Drum filters, vapor-tight, and specially tronic computéis. (Specify by name and fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c. model number.)1 77688 Cyclone separators designed to operate at 77624 Parts and accessories, n.e.c., specially fabri- SATE 1 100 RO A temperatures of 800° F. or over, and spe­ cated for machines included on the Positive cially fabricated parts and accessories, List under Schedule B No. 77622. n.e.c. 77588 Other separators and collectors, n.e.c., Industrial chemicals (exclusive of medicinal specially designed for use in the following chemicals, U.S.P. and N.F.) unit operations: (a) solvent processing, (b) fractionating, rectifying and de- Industrial chemicals, n.e.c. (Report thorium phlegmatizing, (c) hydrogenation, (d) and uranium salts and compounds in 62510- dehydrogenation, (e) isomerization, (f) 62590): polymerization, (g) aromatization (h) 83990 Rhenium oxides and compounds...... Lb. SALT 2 ... None RO alkylation, (i), desulphurization, (j) thermal or catalytic cracking, reforming or platforming; and specially fabricated i On or after May 18,1964, an Import Certificate (or a Hong Kong Import License) will be required in support of parts and accessories, n.e.c. a license application covering exports of these commodities to the countries specified in § 373.2 of this chapter. 3 This commodity may be exported under the Periodic Requirements Licensing procedure (see Part 376 of this chapter). * Section 371.51 is amended to reflect the removal of these commodities from the list of commodities exportable under Oeneral License OHK. c. The following entries set forth below are substituted for entries presently on the Positive List. Where the Positive List contains more than one entry under a Sched­ ule B number, the entry to be superseded is identified by a numerical reference in parentheses following the commodity description of the revised entry: Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5735 2. Section 399.2 Interpretation 13: Processing OLV Vali­ Receiving-type tubes (Schedule B No. Dept, of dollar Commodity Com­ code and dated 70824) and electron tubes n.e.c. (Sched­ merce Commodity description Unit related com­ value license lists Schedule modity limits re­ ule B No. 70840) is amended by adding group quired BN o. to the list tube types Nos. 2D21 and 3LF4. Electrical machinery and apparatus This amendment shall become effec­ Electrical and electronic, characteristics testing instruments, n.e.c., and specially fabricated tive as of April 8, 1964, unless otherwise parts and accessories, n.e.c., for electrical specified in a footnote. - and electronic quantity and characteristics measuring and testing instruments: Shipments of commodities removed A 70379 Parts and accessories, n.e.c. (including oscil­ ELM E 3— 100 RO from general license to Country Group loscope plug-in amplifiers and preampli­ fiers), specially fabricated for electrical and R and Country Group' O destinations electronic quantity and characteristics as a result of the changes set forth in measuring and testing instruments included on the Positive List under Schedule B Nos. this amendment which were on dock for 70362 through 70379 which are subject to the lading, on lighter, laden aboard an ex­ ■ Import Certificate/Delivery Verification procedure. (Specifybyname.) (18) porting carrier, or in transit to a port of Electronic equipment, n.e.c., and parts: exit pursuant to actual orders for ex­ Electron tubes and parts (Report X-ray N port prior to* 12:01 a.m., April 8, 1964, -tubes in 70751): N 70824 Receiving type tubes, n.e.c., except non­ No. RARA 2 100 KO may be exported under the previous military versions of the types described general license provisions up to and in­ or listed in § 399.2, Interpretation 13. (Specify type numbers and quantity of cluding May 1, 1964. Any such ship­ . each type.) (Report television picture ment not laden aboard the exporting tubes in 70832.) (2) 1 » ■ Crystal diodes and transistors ^semi-conduc­ carrier on or before May 1,1964, requires tors, n.e.c.): a validated license for export. . 70848 Other crystal diodes, n.e.c. except: (a) ger­ No. RARA 2 100 RO manium point contact diodes designed for (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U.S.C. App. 2023; E.O. operation at frequencies below 250 meg­ 10945, 26 F.R. 4487; E.O. 11038, 27 F R . 7003) acycles, (b) germanium junction diodes designed for operation at frequencies of F o r r e st D. H o c k e r s m it h , 50 megacycles or less.and not designed for switching speeds (repetition frequency) Director, Office of Export Control. greater than 1 megacycle, (c) silicon reg­ ulator (zener) diodes, (d) silicon junction, [F.R. Doc. 64-4191; Filed, Apr. . 29, 1964; power diodes (not including radio fre­ 8 :4 5 a.m .] quency or switching diodes) having a peak inverse voltage of 1,000 volts per junction or less. (Specify type number and quan­ tity of each type.) (6 and 8 )111 70848 Other transistors (semiconductors, n.e.c.), No. RARA 2-, 100 RO except types listed -in §399.2, Interpreta­ tion 18. (Specify type numbers and quan­ Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE tity of each type.) (6 and 8) 1 . - 70883 Magnetic recording and/or reproducing equip­ SATE 1__ 100 RO A ment designed for electronic computers PERSONNEL (specify by name and model number); and specially fabricated pacts, accessories, and Chapter I— Civil Service Commission recording media (specify by name) .* “ 70883 Other recording and/or reproducing equip­ RARA I.; 100 RO A ment, n.e.c., as follows: (a) using magnetic PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE techniques, except those* specifically de­ signed for voice or music, or (b) using electro­ thermal and/or electrostatic recording tech­ Peace Corps niques employing electron beams, operating $ in a vacuum, and/or employing other means Section 213.3360 is amended to show to provide a charge pattern directly on the recording surface, and specialized equipment that the position of Deputy Associate for the read-out material so recorded (specify Director for Planning, Evaluation, and by name and model number); and specially Research, is excepted under Schedule C, fabricated parts, accessories and recording media (specify by name). (See § 399.2, and that the word Research is added to Int. 8 .)« the titles of these three other Schedule C Insulated wire, cord, and cable: 70995 Insulated tungsten and tungsten alloy wire 18. Lb. M INL 1 .. 100 RO A E-8 positions: The Associate Director, Office Electrical apparatus, n.e.c., and parts n.e.e.: of Planning, Evaluation, and Research; 70999 Analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog con­ ELM E 1__ 100 RO ' A verters as follows: (a) electrical-input types The Director, Division of Planning, Office possessing (i) a peak conversion rate capa­ of Planning, Evaluation, and Research; bility in excess of 50,000 complete conver­ The Director, Division of Evaluation, sions per second; (ii) an accuracy in excess of 1 part in more than 10,000 of full scale, or Office of Planning, Evaluation, and Re­ (ill) a figure of merit of 5 times 1011 (derived search. Effective on publication in the from the number of complete conversions per second divided by the accuracy); (b) F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , paragraphs (i), (q), mechanical-input types (including but not limited to shaft-position encoders and lindhr and (w) of § 213.3360 are amended, and displacement encoders, but excluding com­ paragraph (x) is added as set out below. plex servo-follower system) (i) rotary- types having an accuracy or maximum incremen­ § 213.3360 Peace Corps. tal accuracy better than plus or minus 1 part in 10,000 of full scale, or of size 11 (1.1 inches ♦ # * * * in diameter) and smaller, (ii) linear displace­ ment types having an accuracy better than (i) Associate Director, Office of Plan­ plus or minus 5 microns; (c) employing solid state Hall effect; or (d) designed to operate ning, Evaluation, and Research. below minus 55° C. or above plus 125° C. # .* * # * (specify model or type numb«-); and spe­ cially fabricated parts and accessories, n.e.c. (q) Director, Division of Planning, (specify by name). (9 )3 Office of Planning, Evaluation, and Re­ 3m?Je QLV dollar-value limit is increased. . ' search. „i?® processing code is changed or related commodity group number is changed (see 5 372.5(e) ol this chapter). * * * * * u ^ co m m o d ity coverage is decreased. ,! i wo entries are substituted for an entry presently on the Positive List under the Schedule B number, (w) Director, Division of Evaluation, a W or ait®r May 18,1964, an Import Certificate (or a Hong Kong Import License) will be required in support of application covering exports to the countries specified in 5 373.2 of this chapter of parts and accessories spe- Officè of Planning, Evaluation, and Re­ i, Z/abncated for pulse generators added to the Positive List in item 1 of this amendment. search. v ine commodity coverage is increased, effective April 8. 1964. (Parts and accessories specially fabricated for Pul^ generators are added.) * * ~ * * * 1rPretation13, §399.2, is amended by adding tube type Nos. 2D21 and 3LF4 to the listed numbers, thereby these tube types from the Positive List, (x) Deputy Associate Director, Office ii description is revised with no change in controls. a new entry is established: Formerly included on the Positive List under Schedule B No. 66489. of Planning, Evaluation, and Research. 5736 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; (Secs. 2-12, 60 Stat. 230-233, as amended, 76 trary to the public interest, and good 6 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, 3 Stat. 944, 42 U.S.C. 1751-1760, Public Law cause is found for making the effective CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) 8 7 -8 2 3 ) date thereof less than 30 days after pub­ U n i t e d S t a t e s C iv il S e r v ­ Dated: April 24,1964. lication in the F ed e r a l R e g is t e r . ic e C o m m i s s i o n , R o y W . L e n n a r t s o n , . Done at Hyattsville, Md., this 24th dav [ s e a l ] M a r y V . W e n z e l , of April 1964. Executive Assistant to Acting Administrator. , the Commissioners. [F.R. Doc. 64-4288; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; [ s e a l ] E. D. B u r g e ss, 8 :4 6 a .m .] [F.R. Doc. 64-4300; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; Director, Plant Pest Control Division. 8 :4 7 a .m .] [F.R. Doc. 64—4290; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; Chapter III— Agricultural Research 8:4 6 a m .] Service, Department of Agricul­ Title 7— AGRICULTURE ture Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing Chapter II— Agricultural Marketing [PJP.C. 612] Service (Marketing Agreements and Service (School Lunch Program), PART 301— DOMESTIC QUARANTINE Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, | Tree Department of Agriculture NOTICES Nuts), Department of Agriculture PART 210— NATIONAL SCHOOL Subpart— Khapra Beetle [Peach Order 1]

LUNCH PROGRAM R e g u l a t e d A r ea s PART 918— FRESH PEACHES GROWN IN GEORGIA Appendix— Second Apportionment of Pursuant to § 301.76-2 of the regula­ Food Assistance Funds Pursuant to tions supplemental to the Khapra Beetle Limitation of Shipments National School Lunch Act, as Quarantine (7 CFR 301.76-r2) under sec­ tions 8 and 9 of the Plant Quarantine Act §918.305 Peach Order 1. Amended, Fiscal Year 1964 of 1912, as amended (7 U.S.C. 161, 162), (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the The funds available for purposes of the administrative instructions are hereby marketing agreement, as amended, and National School Lunch Act (42 U.S.C., issued as follows, listing premises in Order No. 918, as amended (7 CFR Part 1751-1760) for food assistance for the which infestations of the khapra beetle 918), regulating the handling of fresh fiscal year ending June 30, 1964, are re­ have been determined to exist and desig­ peaches grown in the State of Georgia, apportioned as follows in order to effect nating such premises as regulated areas effective under the applicable provisions a further apportionment of supplemental within the meaning of said quarantine of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement funds pursuant to section 4 of the Act. and regulations. Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- § 301.76—2a Administrative instructions 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ Withheld designating certain premises as regu­ mendation of the Industry Committee, State f Total State for established under the aforesaid amended agency private lated areas under the khapra beetle schools quarantine and regulations. marketing agreement and order, and upon other available information, it is Infestations of the khapra beetle have hereby found that the limitation of ship­ Alabama______$3,704, 540 $3,612,770 $91,770 106,839 106,839 been determined to exist in the premises ments of peaches, as hereinafter pro­ Arizona__ . ______1,034,769 978,512 56,257 listed below. Accordingly, such premises vided, will establish and maintain such Arkansas______2,029,461 1,966,145 63,316 are hereby designated as regulated areas 6,431,065 61431,065 minimum standards of quality and ma­ ______1,155,852 1,070,378Colorado 85,474 within the meaning of the provisions in turity and such grading and inspection 1,063,533 1,063,533 this subpart: requirements as will tend to effectuate ______221,436 217,238Delaware 4,198 Arizona District of such orderly marketing of peaches as will 186,433 186,433 Baxter Dees Farm, Route 3, Bo? 297, Yuma, be in the public interest; will tend to Florida..______. . . 4,074,462 3,954,761 119,701 4,421,297 4,421,297 lo c a te d y2 mile south of Highway 95 on the effectuate the declared policy of the act; ______71,267 63,226Guam 8,031 east side of road going south from Gila Cen­ and is not for the purpose of maintain­ Hawaii______634,395 592,383 42,012 te r S tore. ing prices to farmers above the level Idaho______584,907 569,897 15,010 Arlan Hall Chicken Pen, P.O. Box 1590, 4,237,468 4,237,468 which it is declared to be the policy of 2,847,591 2,847,591 Yuma, located 1% miles east of Gila Center Congress to establish under the act. ______2,118,692 1,866,324Iowa 252,368 Store and %o mile north of Highway 95. 1,462,500 1,462,500 S & W Feed Lot, P.O. Box 1590, Yuma, lo­ (2) It is hereby found that it is im­ 3,219,741 3,219,741 cated 1 mile east of Gila Center Store and practicable, unnecessary, and contrary to 4,316,038 4,316,038 696,347 611,616Maine______; 84,731 fio mile north of Highway 95. the public interest to give preliminary Maryland______1,633,241 1,551,972 81,269 Arthur Smart Hog Farm, Route 1, Box 642, notice, engage in public rule-making 2,468,896 2,468,896 Yuma, located % mile south of 13th on procedure, and postponé the effective Michigan______3,915,620 3,409,845 505,775 A v en u e F ~y2. Minnesota______2,581,918 2,223,990 357,928 time of this sèction until 30 days after . 3,189,949 3,189,949 (Sec. 9, 37 Stat. 318; 7 U.S.C. 162. Inter­ publication thereof in the F ederal R eg­ 2,635,553 2,635,553 Montana______. . . 443,710 411,146 32,564 prets or applies sec. 8, 37 Stat. 318, as amend­ is t e r (5 U.S.C. 1001-1011) because the Nebraska______893,318 742; 262 151,056 ed; 7 U.S.C. 161. 19 F.R. 74, as amended; 7 time intervening between the date when Nevada______112,164 Í10,786 1,378 CFR 301.76-2) New Hampshire___ 353,987 353,987 information upon which this section is New Jersey______2,149,464 1,830,106 319,358 These administrative instructions shall based became available and the time 872,457 872; 457 7,386,649 7,386,649 become effective April 30,1964. when this section must become effective 5,257,525 5,257,525 These administrative instructions des­ in order to effectuate the declared policy North Dakota_____ 561,020 494,017 67,003 of the act is insufficient; a reasonable Ohio______5,280,391 4,598,621 681,770 ignate certain premises in Arizona, in 1,781,373 1,781,373 which khapra beetle infestations have time is permitted, under the circum­ 1,137,365 1,137,365 stances, for preparation for such effec­ Pennsylvania_____ VS, 690,426 4,869,243 821,183 been determined to exist, as regulated 3,593,185 3,593,185 areas under the khapra beetle quaran­ tive time; and good cause exists for 352,464 352,464 tine and regulations. making the provisions hereof effective South Carolina____ 3,228,311 3,192,582 35,729 490,771 490,771 These instructions impose restrictions not,later than May 1, 1964. The com­ 3,521,401 3,449,144Tennessee...______72,257 supplementing khapra beetle quarantine mittee held an open meeting on April T ex a s...... 6,431,165 6,161,430 269,735 Utah...... 846,640 841,963 4,677 regulations already in effect. They must 23, 1964, after giving due notice thereof, 250,397 250,397 be made effective promptly in order to to consider supply and market conditions Virginia..______3,169,831 3,079,703 80,128 for fresh peaches grown in Georgia, ana 63,434 63,434 carry out the purposes of the regulations. ______A, 688,983 1,621,556Washington 67,427 Accordingly, under section 4 of the Ad­ the need for regulation; interested per­ West Virginia 1,544,473 1,503,851 40,622 ministrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C.- sons were afforded an opportunity_ to Wisconsin______2,417,878 1,865,231 552,647 232,418 232,418 1003), it is found upon good cause that, submit information and views at this 25,000Samoa, American__ 25,000 25,000Samoa, notice and other public procedure with meeting; the recommendation and sup­ Total ... . 120,810,000 115,844,626 4,965,374 respect to the foregoing administrative porting information for regulation during instructions are impracticable and con­ the period specified herein were promptly Thursday, April SO, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5737 submitted to the Department after such Chapter X— Agricultural Marketing for making payments pursuant to this meeting was held; the provisions of this Service (Marketing Agreement and section following that on which such balance of payment is received; section, including its effective time, are Orders; Milk), Department of Ag­ identical with the aforesaid recom­ (b) In making payments to producers mendation of the committee, and infor­ riculture pursuant to paragraph (a) of this sec­ mation concerning such provisions and [Milk Order 35] tion, the market administrator shall pay on or before the 14th day after the end effective time has been disseminated PART 1035— MILK IN THE COLUM­ among handlers of such peaches. Ship­ of the month to: ments of the early varieties of thè cur­ BUS, OHIO, MARKETING AREA (1) A cooperative association qualified Under § 1035.77(b) which is authorized rent crop of peaches are expected to Order Amending Order begin on or before May 15, 1964, and to collect payment for milk of its mem­ this section should be applicable, inso­ Correction bers and from which a written request far as practicable, to all shipments of for such payment has been received, the In F.R. Doc. 64-4218 appearing in the aggregate of the payments calculated such peaches in order to effectuate the issue for Wednesday, April 29, 1964, at pursuant to paragraph (a) of this sec­ declared policy of the act; and compli­ page 5669, §§ 1035.71 and 1035.72 appear tion for all producers certified to the ance with this section will not require incorrectly. They should read as set market administrator by such coopera­ of handlers any preparation therefor forth below: tive association as having authorized which cannot be completed by the effec­ §1035.71 Payments to producer-settle­ such association to receive such pay­ tive time hereof. ment fund. ments, and (b) Order, During the period begin­ On or before the 12th day after the . (2) Each handler an amount, if any, ning at 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., May 1, 1964, end of each month, each handler shall by which payments to producers for milk and ending at 12:01 a.m., e.s.t, Septem­ pay to the market administrator his obli­ required pursuant to paragraph (c) of ber 1, 1964, no handler shall ship (ex­ gation for milk for such month of which this section, before deductions for mar­ cept peaches in bulk to destinations in keting services, exceeds the amount de­ he is notified pursuant to § 1035.62(a), ducted pursuant to § 1035.71 (a) and (b) the adj acent markets) : '* less (a) the amount of deductions au­ with respect to such milk; (1) Any peaches which do not meet thorized pursuant to § 1035.72(a) (4) and (c) On or before the 16th day after the the requirements of the U.S. No. 1 grade itemized on the handler's producer pay­ end of each month, each handler shall with respect to maturity, worms, worm roll: Provided, That such deductions for pay each producer, who is not a member each individual producer shall not ex­ of a cooperative association qualified holes, and decay; and ceed the total value of the milk received (2) Any peaches which are smaller from such producer during the month, pursuant to § 1035.77(b) and for whom a than 1% inches in diameter, except that and (b) an amount not to exceed the written request to make payments has not more than 10 percent, by count, of been filed by the handler with the mar­ value of milk received from producers ket administrator, for milk received from such peaches in any bulk lot or any_Jot to whom the request to make payment of packages, and not more than 15 per- , him during the ^ month at not less than pursuant to § 1035.72(c) appliejs com­ the uniform price as adjusted pursuant cent, by count, of such peaches in any puted at the rate of the uniform price to paragraphs (a) (1), (2), (3), and (4) container in any such lot, may be adjusted by the butterfat and location of this section; and smaller than 1% inches in diameter. differentials pursuant to §§1035.73 and (d) In making the payments to pro­ (c) The maturity regulations con­ 1035.74. ducers pursuant to paragraphs (a), (b), tained in § 918.400 of this part are here­ § 1035.72 Payments to producers. and (c) of this section, the payer shall by suspended with respect to shipments (a) Except as provided in paragraph furnish each producer or cooperative as­ of peaches to destinations other than in (c)„of this section, on or before the 16th sociation, as the case may be, with a the adjacent markets during the period day after the end of each month, the supporting statement which shall show specified in paragraph (b) of this market administrator shall make pay­ for each month: section. '-Sil i l i l ment to each producer for milk received (1) The month and the identity of the (d) . The inspection requirement con­from him during the month by each han­ handler and the producer; tained in § 918.64 of this part is hereby dler from whom the appropriate pay­ (2) The total pounds and the average ments have been received pursuant to butterfat content of milk received from suspended with respect to peaches in such producer; bulk shipped to destinations in the ad­ § 1035.71(a) at the uniform price com­ puted pursuant to § 1035.61 subject to (3) The minimum rate or rates at jacent markets during the period specir which payment to such producer is re­ fled in paragraph (b) of this section. the following adjustments; (1) The butterfat differential pursuant quired pursuant to this part; (e) When used herein, the terms “han­ to § 1U35.73; (4) The amount or the rate per hun­ dler," “adjacent markets,” “peaches,” (2) The location differential pursuant dredweight of milk and nature of each “peaches in bulk,” and “ship” shall have to § 1035.74; deduction claimed by the handler; and the same meaning as when used in the (3) Less marketing service deductions (5) The net amount of payment to aforesaid amended marketing agreement pursuant to § 1035.77(a) j such producer. and order, and the terms “TJ.S. No. 1” (4) Less proper deductions authorized and “diameter” shall have the same in writing by the producer: Provided, Chapter XIV— Commodity Credit Cor­ That for producers who are members of meaning as when used in the revised poration, Department of Agriculture United States Standards for Peaches a cooperative association which receives (7 CFR 51.1210-51.1223). payment for milk pursuant to paragraph SUBCHAPTER B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND (b) of this section, such authorization OTHER OPERATIONS (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. for hauling and assignments shall be by 601-674) the cooperative association; and [C.C.C. "Grain Price Support Regulations, 1964 Crop Oats Supplement] Dated: April 29, 1964. (5) Adjusted for any error in making payment to such producer for past PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY P a u l A. N ic h o l s o n , months: Provided, That if the balance in HANDLED COMMODITIES Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ the producer-settlement fund not other­ etable Division, Agricultural wise obligated is insufficient to make all Subpart— 1964 Crop Oats Loan and payments pursuant to this section, the Marketing Service. - market administrator shall reduce such Purchase Program [F.R. Doc. 64-4392; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; payments pro rata and shall complete The General Regulations Governing 11:44 a.m.] such payments on or before the next date Price Support for the 1964 and Subse- No. 85------2 5738 RULES AND REGULATIONS

quent Crops (29 F.R. 2686) issued by the the Official Grain Standards of the and quantity after drying or blending Commodity Credit Corporation which United States for Oats, whether or not the oats to a moisture content of not over contain regulations of a general nature the determination is made on the basis 14 percent. The quantity shown on the with respect to price support loan and of an official inspection. supplemental certificate shall reflect a purchase operations are supplemented § 1421.2624 Determination of quantity. drying or blending shrink as specified for the 1964 crop of oats as follows: in § 1421.2624. Sec. When the quantity is determined by (3) The supplemental certificate must 1421.2620 Purpose. weight, a bushel shall be 32 pounds of state that no lien for processing will be 1421.2621 Availability of price support. oats. In determining the quantity of claimed by the warehouseman from 1421.2622 Eligible oats. sacked oats by weight, a deduction of Commodity Credit Corporation or any 1421.2623 Determination of quality. % of a pound for each sack shall be subsequent holder of the warehouse .1421.2624 Determination of quantity. made. 1421.2625 Warehouse receipts. receipt. . (a) In warehouse. The quantity* of (4) In the case of conditions in sub- 1421.2626 Service charges. oats on which a warehouse storage loan 1421.2627 Warehouse charges. paragraphs (1) and (2) of this para­ 1421.2628 Maturity of loans. shall be made and the quantity delivered graph, the grade and grading factors and 1421.2629 Support rates. to or acquired by CCC in an approved the quantity shown on the supplemental warehouse shall be the net weight speci­ A uthority : The provisions of this subpart certificate shall supersede the entries for issued under sec. 4,62 Stat. 1070, as amended; fied on the warehouse receipt or on the such items on the warehouse receipts. 15 U.S.C. 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 supplemental certificate, if applicable, (c) Liens. The warehouse receipts Stat. 1072, secs. 105, 401, 63 Stat. 1051 as if the oats have been dried or blended may be subject to liens for warehouse amended; 15 U.S.C.'714c, 7 U.S.C. 1421,1441. to reduce the moisture content, the quan­ charges only to the extent indicated in tity specified on the warehouse receipt or § 1421.2627. § 1421.2620 Purpose. the supplemental certificate, if appli­ This supplement contains additional cable, shall represent the quantity after § 1421.2626 Service charges. program provisions which, together with drying or blending, and such quantity A charge of one half cent per bushel the applicable provisions of the General shall reflect a minimum shrink in the will be made for the quantity acquired Regulations Governing Price Support for receiving weight of 1.2 times the per­ by CCC and shall be handled in accord­ the 1964 and Subsequent Crops and any centage difference between the moisture ance with § 1421.60(b). amendments thereto, apply to loans and content of the oats, when received, and purchases for the 1964-crop‘oats. (Such 14 percent. § 1421.2627 Warehouse charges. regulations are referred to herein as (b) On farm. The quantity eligible to (a) Handling and storage liens. “General Regulations”.) be placed under farm-storage loan will Warehouse receipts and the oats repre­ § 1421.2621 Availability and disburse­ be determined in accordance with sented thereby stored in approved ware­ ment. / § 1421.67. The quantity acquired by houses operating under the Uniform CCC from farm storage under a loan or Grain Storage Agreement may be subject Producers desiring price support must purchase shall be determined by weight. to liens for warehouse handling and file an application not later than Jan­ § 1421.2625 Warehouse receipts. storage charges at not to exceed the Uni­ uary 31, 1965. Loans shall be available form Grain Storage Agreement rates through March 31,1965, in States having Warehouse receipts tendered to CCC from the date the oats are deposited in a maturity date of April 30, and through in connection with a loan or purchase the warehouse for storage. Warehouse January 31,1965, in States having a ma­ must meet the'requirements of this sec­ receipts and the oats represented thereby turity date of February 28. tion. stored in approved warehouses operated § 1421.2622 Eligible oats. (a) Separate receipt. A separate re­ by Eastern common carriers may be sub­ ceipt must be submitted for each grade ject to liens for warehouse elevation (re­ (a) General. The oats must be mer­ and class of oats. ceiving and delivering) and storage chantable for use as food or feed or for (b) Entries for weight and grade. charges from the date of deposit at rates other uses, as determined by CCC, and Each warehouse receipt, or the ware­ approved by the Interstate Commerce must not'contain mercurial compounds houseman’s supplemental certificate Commission. In no event shall a ware­ or other substances poisonous to man or properly identified with the warehouse houseman be entitled to satisfy the lien animals in order to be eligible for price receipt must show: (1) Net weight and by sale of the oats when CCC is holder support. _ bushels, (2) class, (3) grade (including of the warehouse receipt. (b) Warehouse stored loan grade re­ special grades), (4) test weight, (5) (b) Deduction of storage charges— quirements. Oats to be placed under a moisture if in excess of 14 percent, (6) VGSA warehouses. The table shown be­ warehouse storage loan also must meet any Other grading factor (s) when such low provides the deduction for storage the following requirements: factor (s) and not test weight deter^nine charges to be made from the a m o u n t of (1) The oats must grade No. 3 or bet­ the grade. the loan or purchase price in the case of ter, except that (i) they may grade No. (c) Where warehouse receipt shows oats stored in an approved w areh ou se 4 on the factor of test weight, and be­ “Weevily” or moisture over 14 percent. operated under the Uniform Grain Stor­ cause of being badly stained or mate­ If a warehouse receipt tendered for a age Agreement. Such deduction shall rially weathered, and (ii) they may have warehouse storage loan indicates the be based on entries shown on the ware­ the special grade designation “Garlicky”. oats grade “Weevily” or contain over house receipts. If written evidence is (2) The oats must not grade “Weevily” 14 percent moisture the warehouse re­ submitted with the warehouse receipt or have moisture over 14 percent unless ceipt must be accompanied by a supple-, that all warehouse charges except receiv­ the warehouse receipt representing the mental certificate as provided in*§ 1421.- ing and loading out charges have been oats is accompanied by a supplemental 2622. The grade, grading factors and prepaid through the applicable loan ma­ certificate which provides that the ware­ the quantity to be delivered must be turity date, no storage deductions shall houseman shall deliver oats which are shown on the supplemental certificate be made. If such written evidence is not “Weevily”, do not contain in excess as follows: not submitted, the date to be used for of 14 percent moisture, and are other­ (1) When the warehouse receipt computing the storage deduction on oats wise of an eligible grade and quality. shows “Weevily” and the oats have been stored in warehouses operating under The grade, quality and quantity shown conditioned to remove the “Weevily” des­ the Uniform Grain Storage A g reem en t on the supplemental certificate shall i>e ignation, the supplemental certificate shall be the latest of the following: as provided in § 1421.2625(b) of the regu­ must show the same grade without the (1) The date of deposit lations of this part. “Weevily” designation and the same (2) The date storage charges start or (3) The oats must not grade Smutty, grading factors and quantity as shown (3) The day following the date Ergoty, Bleached or Thin or otherwise on the warehouse receipt. through which the storage charges have of a distinctly low quality. (2) When the warehouse receipt shows been paid. the oats contain more than 14 percent § 1421.2623 Determination of'quality. moisture and the oats have been dried If none of the foregoing dates is shown, The grade, grading factors and all or blended, the supplemental certificate the date of the warehouse receipt shall other quality factors shall be based on must show the grade, grading factors be used. Thursday, April SO, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5739

I ll in o is Deduction Maturity date of Feb. 28,1965 (cents per Maturity date of Apr. 30,1965 R a te per R ate per bushel) County btishel County bushel A d a m s______$0.66 L e e ______$0. 66 A le x a n d e r ___ .6 9 L iv in g s t o n ___ .66 M 8rior to Apr. 28, 1964. B o n d ______.6 7 L o g a n ______. 66 Apr, 28 to June 2,1964. B o o n e ______.66 M c D o n o u g h __ .66 prior to Apr. 25,1964..------June 3 to July 8,1964. B ro w n ______. 66 M c H e n r y ____ . 66 Apr. 25 to May 30,1964.... July 9 to Aug. 14,1964. B p r ea u . . . ___ . M c L e a n ______Aug. 15 to Sept. 20,1964. 66 .66 May 31 to July 5,1 964..... C a lh o u n _____ . 67 July 6 to Aug. 11,1964...... Sept. 21 to Oct. 27,1964. M a co n ______.66 Aug. 12 to Sept. 17,1964... Oct. 28 to Dec. 3,1964. Carroll ... ___. 66 M a c o u p in ____ . 67 Sept. 18 to Oct. 24,1964.... Dec. 4,1964 to Jan. 9,1965. C ass ______- . 66 M a d is o n _____ ,68 Oct. 25 to Nov. 30,1964---- Jan. 10 to Feb. 15,1965. Champaign __ .66 M a r i o n ______. 68 Dec. 1,1964 to Jan. 6,1965. Feb. 16 to Mar. 24,1Ô65. Jan. 7 to Feb. 28,1965.._ — Mar, 25 to Apr. 30,1965. C h r is t ia n ____ . 66 M arsh all ____ . 66 C la r k ______. 67 M a s o n ______. 66 C lay _____ .68 M a s s a c ______. 69 i pates storage charges start, all dates inclusive. C l i n t o n . _____ .68 M e n a r d ______.66 (c) Deduction of storage charges— California C o l e s ______.66 M e r c e r ______.66 C ook , .68 M onroe ______. 69 Eastern common carriers. In the case R a te per R a te per C raw ford . 68 M o n tg o m ery _ . 67 of oats stored in an approved warehouse County bushel County bushel C u m b erla n d __ . 67 M o r g a n ______.66 operated by an Eastern common carrier, A l a m e d a ___ $0. 77 P lu m a s 1______$ 0 .7 3 D e K a lb ______. 66 M o u ltr ie _____ . 66 there shall be deducted in computing the A lp in e ______.7 5 R iv e r s id e ____ .7 7 De W itt— ____ .66 O gle ______. 66 loan or purchase price the amount of A m a d o r _____ .7 5 S a c r a m e n to __ .7 5 D o u g l a s ____ _ . 66 P e o r i a ______. 66 B u tte . 74 S a n B e n ito ___- . 76 D u P a g e . . . ___' . 66 P e r r y ______. 69 the approved tariff rate for storage (not C a la v e r a s ____ .7 5 San Bernar­ including elevation), which will accumu­ E dgar ______.66 P i a t t ______.66 C o lu sa ______.7 5 d in o ____ — . 77 E d w a rd s______! ,6 9 Pike — —... . 66 late from the date of deposit through the Contra Costa- . 77 San Diego. ___ .7 7 E ffin g h a m ____ .6 7 P o p e ______. 70 applicable maturity date unless written D el N o r te ____ .7 3 S a n F r a n ­ F a y e t t e ______.6 7 P u la s k i______. 69 evidence is submitted with the ware­ El Dorado. ___;• .. . 75 c isc o ______. 77 F o r d . . . ______. 66 P u t n a m _____ . 66 house receipt that such charges have F resn o ______. 76 San Joaquin __ . 76 F r a n k lin ____ •<:. 69 R a n d o lp h ____ .6 9 been prepaid. The county office shall G l e n n ______.7 4 S a n L u is F u lto n . . . ____ .66 R ic h ila n d ____ .68 request the. ASCS commodity office to Humboldt— . .75 Obispo ____ . 76 G a lla t in _____ . 70 Rock Island __ . 66 determine the amount of such charges. I m p e r i a l ___- .7 7 S a n M a teo ___ . 77 G reen e______. 67 S t. C lair_____ . 69 In y o _____ > .7 7 S a n ta G r u n d y ____ _ . 66 S a l i n e ______. 70 Where the producer presents evidence K e r n ____.____ \ 77 B a r b a r a ___ .7 6 Hamilton.— ,69 S a n g a m o n ___ .66 showing the elevation charges have been K in g s .7 6 Santa Clara__ .7 7 H a n c o c k _____ ¡66 S c h u y l e r ____ . 66 prepaid, the amount of the storage L a k e ____ ,____ . 75 S a n ta C ru z___ .7 6 H a rd in ______' .7 0 S c o t t — ____ .66 charges to be deducted shall be reduced L a s s e n _'____ .7 2 S b a sta ______.7 2 H e n d e r s o n ___ .66 S h elb y ______. 66 by the amount of the elevation charges Los Angeles__ . 78 S i e r r a __ - ___ . 73 H en ry ______.66 Stark — —— . 66 prepaid by the producer. M a d e r a ____ _ . 76 Siskiyou . 71 Iro q u o is______. 66 S te p h e n so n ___ .66 M a r i n _____ ,1 .7 7 S o l a n o ___. . . . 77 J a c k s o n ______«-,69 T a zew ell ____ . 66 § 1421.2628 Maturity of loans. M ariposa .76 S o n o m a j . . . — . 76 Jasper ___.____ . 68 U n i o n ______.6 9 M e n d o c i n o __ .7 5 S t a n i s l a u s ___ . 76 J efferso n ___ .6 9 V e r m i l i o n ___ . 66 Unless demand is made earlier, loans M e r c e d __. 76 S u tte r ___.___ .7 5 J e r s e y ______. 67 W ab ash _____ . 69 on oats stored in the States of Alabama, M odoc ____ — . 71 T e h a m a ____ _ ; 73 J o D a v ie ss— . . 66 W a r r e n ______. 66 Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, M o n o ______. 76 T r in ity _____ .7 5 J o h n s o n _____ .6 9 ~ Washington _ . 69 Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis­ M o n terey ____ . 76 T u la r e ______. 76 K a n e ______. 66 W a y n e ______. 69 sissippi, New Jersey, North Carolina, N a p a ______.7 6 T u o l u m n e ___ .7 5 K a n k a k e e ____ .66 W h ite ______. 69 Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes­ N ev a d a . 73 V e n t u r a _____ . 77 Kendall— ... .66 Whiteside ... .66 see, Virginia, and West Virginia, ma­ O r a n g e ______.7 7 Yolo — — .76 K n o x ______. 66 WU1 — — ____ • 67 ture on February 28, 1965, and loans on P la cer ______.7 4 Y u b a .7 4 L ake ______. 67 W illia m s o n __ .6 9 L a S a lle ______. 66 W in n e b a g o __ .66 Colorado oats stored in all other States mature on L a w r e n c e ____ .68 W o o d fo r d ____ .66 April 30, 1965. All counties ______;___$0. 68 I ndiana § 1421.2629 ' Support rates. Co n n ecticu t (a) Basic support rates. The basic All counties ___ $0. 76 A d am s ------$ 0 .6 7 J a c k s o n _____ $0. 69 A l l e n ______1 .6 7 J a s p e r ______.66 county support rates for use in making D elaware loans and for use in settling loans and Bartholomew _ .68 J a y ------— .6 7 All counties ___ $0. 75 B e n t o n ______.66 J efferso n ____ .7 0 for purchases are listed below.. Farm B la c k fo r d __ . 67 J e n n i n g s ____ .7 0 stored loans shall be made at the basic F lorida B o o n e ______.6 7 J o h n s o n _____ .6 7 support rate for the county in which the B ro w n ______.6 9 K n o x _____ .6 9 All counties __ $ 0 .8 0 oats were produced, adjusted by the C a r r o l l __ .6 7 K o s c i u s k o ___ . 67 Weed Control discount where applicable. G eorgia C ass ______.67 Lagrange ____ .68 C lark ______. 69 L ake ______f .6 7 Warehouse stored loans, farm storage All counties ___ $0. 76 loan settlements and purchases shall be C lay ------.67 La Porte _____ .68 C lin t o n ______.6 7 L a w r e n c e ____ . 69 , I daho made on the basis of the basic support Crawford ____ .69 Madison ____ .6 7 rate for the county in which the oats A d a ______$0.68 G em ______$0. 68 D a v ie s s ______.6 9 M a r i o n ______.6 7 were produced adjusted by the premiums A d a m s ______.66 G o o d in g _____ .6 7 D e a r b o r n ____ .7 0 M a r s h a l l ____ .6 7 and discounts shown in paragraph (b) B a n n o c k ___>_ .66 Id a h o ______.6 5 D e c a t u r ____ _ .68 M a r t i n ______.6 9 of this section and any other discounts Bear Lake..__ .66 J e ffe r so n ____ _ .6 4 D e K a l b _____ .6 7 M ia m i___ .6 7 established by CCC, applicable to the B e n e w a h ___ .66 J ero m e ______.6 7 D e la w a r e ____ .6 7 M onroe ______.6 9 grade and quality of the commodity on B in g h a m __ . . 6 4 K o o t e n a i ____ .66 D u b o i s ______- '.6 9 Montgomery _ .67 which the loan dr settlement is made. B la in e ______66 L a ta h ______.6 7 E l k h a r t _____ . 68 M organ ____ _ .6 7 The basic county Support rate applies B o ise ______.68 L e m h i ______.6 4 F a y e tte ______.6 7 N e w t o n __— .66 B o n n er :6 4 L e w is ______.66 F lo y d ______.6 9 N o b le ______. 67 to oats grading No, 3, having moisture B o n n e v ille ___ .6 4 L in c o ln ______.6 7 F o u n t a i n ___ .66 O h io ______.7 0 not in excess of 14 percent. Boundary ... .6 4 M a d is o n _____ .6 4 F r a n k l i n ____ .6 9 O range __ ___ .6 9 B u t t e ______.6 4 Minidoka .1 __ .6 7 F u lto n ______.6 7 O w en ______. 67 Alabama R ate per County bushel C am as ______.67 Nez Perce _____ .6 7 G i b s o n ______.6 9 P a rk e ______.66 All counties______$o. 76 C a n y o n _____ .68 O n e i d a ______.66 G r a n t ______m 67 P e r r y ______. 69 C a r i b o u ___ .6 5 O w y h e e ______.68 G r e e n e ______. 69 P ik e ______.6 9 ... Alaska C a s s ia ______.67 Payette ______.68 H a m ilto n ____ .6 7 P o rter ______.6 7 ah counties______$ 1.20 C lark ______.6 4 P ow er ______.66 H a n co ck ____ .6 7 P o se y ______.6 9 Clearwater ___ .66 S h o s h o n e ____ .6 4 H a r r is o n _____ .6 9 P u la s k i------.6 7 ,,, Arizona AU counties- ______$o. 81 C u ster ______.6 4 T e to n i ______.6 4 H e n d r ic k s ___ .6 7 P ü t n a m _____ .6 7 E lm o r e ______.68 T w in F a lls ___ .6 7 H e n r y ______.6 7 R a n d o lp h ____ .6 7 ... Arkansas F r a n k l i n ____ .66 V a l l e y ______. 66 H ow ard _____ . 67 R ip le y ______.7 0 Ah counties...... $0. 73 Fremont ____ .64 Washington __ .6 7 Huntington __ .67 Rush ______.6 7 5740 RULES AND REGULATIONS

I ndiana—C o n tin u e d K ansas— C o n tin u e d M innesota R ate per Rate per R ate per Rate per R a te per Rate ver County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel C ou n ty bushel S t. J o se p h ____ $0.68 Vanderburgh _ $ 0 .6 9 K ea rn ey _____ $ 0 .7 0 R a w l i n s ___ __ $0.68 A i t k i n ______$ 0 .6 1 M arshall $0.54 S c o tt ______.7 0 V e r m illio n ___ .66 K i n g m a n ____ .7 0 R e n o ______.6 9 A noka . .6 3 M artin .61 S h e l b y ______.6 7 V i g o ------. 6 7 K i o w a ______' .7 0 R e p u b l i c __ — .66 B ecker .5 7 M eeker .61 S p e n c e r _____ .6 9 W a b a s h _____ .6 7 L a b e tte ______.7 0 R i c e ______.6 9 B e ltr a m i_____ .5 6 M ille L acs___ .61 S ta rk e ------.6 7 W a r r e n ______.66 L a n e ______.6 9 R i l e y ______. 67 B e n t o n ______.6 1 M o r r is o n ___ .60 S t e u b e n _____ .68 W a r r i c k _____ «69 Leavenworth _ .69 Rooks ______.6 7 B ig S to n e ____ .5 8 M ow er .62 S u l l i v a n _____ .68 W a s h in g to n __ .6 9 T.lncnln .6 7 R u sh . 69 B lu e E a rth ___ .6 2 M u r r a y _____ .59 Switzerland __ .7 0 W ayn e ______.6 7 L i n n ______.68 R u s s e l l ____ . 68 B r o w n ______.61 Nicollet .62 Tippecanoe — .6 7 W e lls ______, .6 7 L o g a n ______.6 9 S a lin e _____ . 68 C arlton .6 2 N o b les T i p t o n ______.6 7 W h i t e ______♦ 67 L y o n ______.68 S c o t t ______.6 9 C arver ______.6 3 N orm an .55 .8 7 W h itle v .6 7 M c P h e r so n ___ .69 Sedgwick __ __ .7 0 C a s s ______.5 9 O lm s t e d ____ .62 M a r i o n _____ *. .6 9 S e w a r d ____ .7 1 C h i p p e w a ___ .5 9 O tter T a il___ .58 I owa M a r s h a ll____ .6 7 S h a w n e e ___ .68 p h i s a g o _____ .6 3 Pennington _ .56 A d a ir ______$0. 65 J e ffe r so n _____ $0. 66 M e a d e ______.7 1 S h e r i d a n __— .68 C la y ------:— .5 6 P in e .62 A d a m s ______.6 5 J o h n s o n _____ .66 M ia m i______.68 S h e r m a n __ .68 C le a r w a te r ___ .5 7 P ip e s to n e ___ .59 A lla m a k e e ___ .66 J o n e s ______.66 M i t c h e l l_____ .6 7 S m i t h _____ .66 C ook ______.6 3 P o lk .55 A p p a n o o s e ___ .6 5 K e o k u k ______.6 5 Montgomery . .7 0 S t a f f o r d ___ . 6» Cottonwood _ .60 P o p e ______.59 A u d u b o n ------.6 4 K o s s u t h _____ .6 4 M o r r is ______.68 Stanton _ _ . 70 C row W in g ___ .6 0 R a m sey ____ .63 B e n t o n ______.6 5 L ee ______.66 M o r t o n _____ .7 1 S te v e n s ____ .7 1 D a k o t a ______.6 3 R ed L ake____ .56 B la ck H a w k __ .6 5 L i n n ______.66 N e m a h a _____ .6 7 S u m n e r ___ __ .7 1 D odge ______.6 2 R e d w o o d ___ .60 B o o n e ______.6 4 L o u isa ______.66 N e o s h o ______.6 9 T h o m a s ___ .68 D o u g l a s _____ .5 9 R e n v i l l e ____ .61 B r e m e r ______.6 5 L u ca s ______.6 5 N e s s ______.6 9 T r e g o ______■Ì- .68 F a r ib a u lt ____ .6 2 R i c e ______.62 B u c h a n a n ___ .6 5 L y o n ______.6 2 N o r t o n ______.67 Wabaunsee .68 F i llm o r e _____ .6 3 R ock .60 Buena Vista __ .6 4 M a d is o n _____ .6 5 O sage ______.68 W a lla c e ______.6 9 F r e e b o r n ____ .6 2 R o s e a u _____ .55 B u tle r ______.6 4 M a h a s k a ____ .6 5 O sb orn e _____ . 67 W a sh in g to n __ .66 G o o d h u e ____ .6 2 S t. L o u is____ .62 C a lh o u n _____ .6 4 M a r i o n ______.6 5 O t t a w a ______.6 7 Wichita ___ — .6 9 G r a n t ______.5 8 S c o tt ______.63 C a r r o l l______.6 4 M a r s h a ll_____ .6 4 P a w n e e ______.6 9 W i l s o n ____ .6 9 H e n n e p in ____ .6 3 S h erb u rn e ___ .62 C a ss ______.6 5 M i l l s ______.6 5 P h illip s ______.66 W o o d s o n __ — .68 H o u s t o n _____ .6 3 S i b l e y ______.62 C edar ------.66 M i t c h e l l _____ .6 4 Pottawatomie .67 Wyandotte _— .6 9 H u b b a r d ____ .5 8 S tea r n s _____ .61 Cerro Gordo__ .6 4 M o n o n a ___- .6 3 P r a tt ______.7 0 Tsn.nt.i .6 2 .62 C herokee ____ .6 3 M o n r o e ______.6 5 I t a s c a ______.5 9 S te v e n s _____ .58 C h ic k a s a w __- .6 5 Montgomery _ «65 K en t u ck y J a c k s o n ______.6 1 S w i f t ____ ¡IP- .59 C lark ______.6 5 M u s c a t i n e ___ .66 A ll c o u n tie s ______A. $0. 76 K a n a b e c _____ .6 2 T o d d ______.60 C la y .6 4 O ’B r i e n ______.6 3 K a n d iy o h i___ .6 1 T raverse ____ .57 ------L ouisiana C la y to n _____ .66 O s c e o la ______.6 2 K itts o n _____ .5 4 W a b a s h a ___ » .62 All counties ______$0. 75 C lin to n _____ .66 P a g e ______.6 5 giv ' ts: Koochiching _ . 58 Wadena ____ .59 C r a w f o r d ____ .6 3 P a lo A lto _____ .6 4 Maine L ac Q u i P a r le . .5 9 W a s e c a _____ .63 D a l l a s ______.6 4 P l y m o u t h ___ .6 3 All counties ______$ 0 .7 6 L a k e __J______.6 3 Washington • .63 D a v is ______.66 P o c a h o n t a s __ .6 4 Lake of the W a to n w a n __ .61 D e c a t u r ______.6 5 P o lk ______.6 4 M aryland W o o d s _____ .5 6 W i l k i n _____ .57 D e la w a r e ____ .66 Pottawattamie .65 All counties ______:____ $0. 75 Le S u e u r _____ .6 2 W in o n a _____ .63 D e s M o in es___ .66 P o w e s h ie k ___ .6 4 L in c o ln _____ .5 9 W r i g h t _____ .62 Massachusetts D ic k in s o n ____ .63 Ringgold ____ .6 5 L y o n ______.59 Yellow Medi All counties ____ *______1____ _ $ 0 .7 6 D u b u q u e __ .66 S a c ______.6 4 M cL eod _____ .62 cine — — .59 .5 6 E m m e t ______.6 3 S c o t t ______.66 M ichigan M a h n o m e n __ P a y e t t e ______.66 S h e lb y ______.6 4 F lo y d ------.6 4 S io u x ______.6 2 A l c o n a ______$0. 67 Keweenaw ___ $0.68 Mis s is s ip p i $0.75 Franklin __A_ .64 S to ry ...... 6 4 A lger ______.6 9 L a k e ______.6 9 All counties... F r e m o n t _____ '.65 T a m a ______.6 4 A lle g a n ______.6 9 L apeer ______.6 7 M issouri G r e e n e ______.6 4 T a y lo r ______.6 5 A lp en a ______.67 Leelanau ____ .68 G ru n d y ______.6 4 U n i o n ______.6 5 A n t r im ______.68 L e n a w e e _____ .68 A d a ir ______$0. 68 G en try ------$0.67 G u t h r ie ______.6 4 V an B u r e n ___ .66 A r e n a c ______.6 7 Livingston ___ .68 A n d r e w ______.6 7 G r e e n e _____ .69 H a m i lt o n ____ .6 4 W a p e l l o _____ .6 5 B araga ______.68 L u c e ______.6 9 A t c h i s o n ____ .66 G r u n d y ------,67 H a n co ck _____ .6 4 W a r r e n ______.6 5 B a r r y ______.69 Mackinac ____ .6 9 A u d r a i n _____ .6 7 H a r r iso n ------.67 H a r d i n ______.6 4 W a s h in g t o n __ .66 B a y ------.6 7 M a c o m b _____ .68 B a r r y ______70 H enry — ------.68 H a rriso n ____ .6 4 W a y n e ______.6 5 B e n z ie ______.68 M a n i s t e e ____ .6 9 B a r t o n ______.6 9 H i c k o r y ------.68 H e n r y ______.66 W e b s t e r _____ , .6 4 B e r r ie n ______.68 M a r q u e tte __- .68 B a te s ______.68 H o l t ------.67 H ow ard _____ .65 Winnebago __ .6 4 B r a n c h ___* __ .68 M a s o n ______' .6 9 B e n t o n ______.68 H o w a r d ------.69 H u m b o l d t ___ .6 4 W in n e s h ie k __ .66 C a lh o u n _____ .68 M e c o s t a _____ .68 Bollinger ____ .7 0 H o w ell ------.71 I d a ______.6 3 W o o d b u r y ___ .6 3 C a s s ______.68 M e n o m in e e __ .68 . 69 .70 I o w a ______.6 5 W o rth ...... 6 4 C h a r le v o ix ___ .68 M id la n d _____ .6 7 B u c h a n a n ___ .6 9 J a c k s o n ------.68 J a c k s o n _____ .66 W r i g h t ______.6 4 C h e y b o g a n __ .68 M is s a u k e e ___ .68 , 70 .69 J a s p e r ______.6 4 C h i p p e w a ___ .6 9 M o n r o e ______.68 C a ld w e ll_____ .6 9 Jefferson — . .69 C la r e ______.68 M o n t c a l m ___ .68 C alla w a y ____ .6 9 J o h n s o n ------.68 K ansas C lin t o n ______.68 Montmorency è 67 .6 9 .67 .69 E dw ards J,____ $ 0 .6 9 C r a w f o r d ____ .6 7 M u s k e g o n ___ .6 9 Cape Girar- L a c le d e ------A l l e n ______$ 0.68 . 68 .6 9 D e l t a ______.68 N e w a y g o _____ .6 9 d e a u ______.6 9 LaFayette — - A n d e r s o n ____ .68 E l k ______.69 D i c k i n s o n ___ .68 O a k la n d _____ .68 C a r r o ll______.68 L aw rence — - A t c h is o n ______.68 E l l i s ______.68 .66 E a t o n ______.68 O cea n a _____ - .6 9 C a r te r ______.7 0 L e w is ------B a r b e r ______.7 1 E lls w o r t h ____ .68 .68 .7 0 E m m e t ______.68 O g e m a w _____ .6 7 C a s s ______.68 L in c o ln ------B a r t o n ______.6 9 F in n e y ______. 68 G e n e s e e _____ .6 7 O n to n a g o n .68 „ 68 B o u r b o n ------.6 9 F o r d ______- .7 0 .68 G la d w in _____ .6 7 O s c e o la ____ — .68 C h a r i t o n ____ .68 Livingston — • .6 7 F r a n k lin _____ .68 . 70 B u t l e r ______.7 0 G e a r y ______.68 G o g e b i c _____ .68 O s c o d a ______.6 7 C h r istia n ____ „70 M cD onald — - G ran d T ra - O ts e g o ______- .68 . 66 M acon _____ C h a s e ______.6 9 G o v e ______.6 9 .70 C h a u ta u q u a __ .7 0 G r a h a m _____ .68 v e r s e ______.68 O t t a w a ______.6 9 C la y ------.6 9 M a d is o n ------.68 Presque Isle.. .6 7 . 69 M a r ie s ______C h e r o k e e ____ .7 0 G r a n t ______.7 0 G r a t io t ______.66 C h e y e n n e ____ .68 G r a y ------.7 0 H ills d a le _____ .68 Roscommon _ .67 ^Cole . . . . _____ .6 9 M a r io n ------C la r k ______; 71 G r e e le y ______.6 9 H o u g h t o n ___ * .68 S a g in a w _____ .6 7 , 69 C la y ------.6 7 G r e e n w o o d __ .6 9 H u r o n ______.6 7 S t. C lair_____ .68 C r a w f o r d ___- .7 0 M i l l e r ------C l o u d ___— .6 7 H a m ilto n ____ .7 0 I n g h a m _____ .68 S t. J o se p h ____ . 68 D a d e ______.68 Mississippi —- Coffey ______.68 H a r p e r ______.7 1 I o n i a ______.68 S a n i l a c ______.6 7 D a l l a s __>_____ .6 9 M o n itea u — - C o m a n c h e ___ .7 1 H a r v e y ______.6 9 Io sco ______.67 Schoolcraft __ .6 9 D a v ie s s ______. 68 M o n r o e ------C o w le y ______.7 0 H a s k e ll------.7 0 I r o n ______.68 S h i a w a s s e e __ .6 7 D e K a l b .. ____ .68 M ontgom ery - C raw ford ___ .6 9 H o d g e m a n ___ .6 9 I s a b e lla ______.68 T u sco la _____ .6 7 D e n t ______.7 0 M organ ------New Madrid- - D eca tu r ______.6 7 J a c k so n _____ .68 J a ck so n _____ .68 V an B u r en ___ . 69 D o u g l a s _____ .7 0 69 D i c k i n s o n ___ .68 J e ffe r s o n _____ .68 K a la m a z o o __ .6 9 W a s h t e n a w __ .68 D u n k l i n ____ _ .7 0 N ew to n — - - D o n ip h a n ____ .68 J e w e l l ______.6 6 K a lk a s k a ____ .68 W a y n e ______.68 F r a n k lin _____ .7 0 N odaw ay — - 71 D o u g l a s _____ .6 8 J o h n s o n _____ .6 9 K e n t ______.6 9 W e x fo r d _____ .6 9 G a s c o n a d e ___ .7 0 O r e g o n ------Thursday, April 30, 1964 f e d e r a l r e g is t er 5741

M isso u ri— C o n tin u e d N ebraska— C o n tin u e d O h io — C o n tin u e d Bate per Rate per Bate per Bate per Bate per Rate per County bushel C ou n ty bu sh el C ou n ty bushel County bu sh el County "bushel County bushel $0. 70 S t L o u is______$ 0 .6 9 P h e l p s ______$ 0 .6 5 S h e r m a n __ __ $ 0 .6 3 O t t a w a ______$ 0 .7 0 S t a r k ______$0. 73 O zark______.7 1 S a l i n e ______.68 P i e r c e ______.6 2 S io u x _____ „ .6 3 P a u l d i n g ____ .68 S u m m i t _____ .7 2 Pemiscott —- .70 Schuyler — __ .6 7 P la tte ______.6 3 S t a n t o n ___ — .6 3 P erry ______.7 2 T r u m b u l l ___ . 74 .6 9 S c o t la n d ___ __ .66 P o lk ______.6 3 T h a y e r ____ — .6 5 P i c k a w a y ____ .70 Tuscarawas __ .7 3 Pettis ------.6 9 S c o tt _____ „ .6 9 Red Willow— _ .66 T h o m a s ___ — .6 2 P ik e ______.7 3 U n io n _ _ _ . 70 Phelps ------.7 0 S h a n n o n __ .TO Richardson __ .66 T h u r s t o n __ — .6 3 P o rta g e _____ .73 Van Wert ___ .68 Pike ------;— .66 S h e lb y - ______.6 7 R o c k ______.6 2 V a l l e y _____ — .6 3 P reb le .68 V i n t o n ______. 73 Platte ------.69 Stoddard __ „ .7 0 S a l i n e ______.6 5 W a sh in g to n _ .6 4 P u t n a m _____ .6 9 W arren _____ . 70 P o l k ------.68 S to n e _____ .7 0 S a r p y ------_ .6 5 W a y n e ____ _ . .6 2 R i c h l a n d ____ .7 0 W ashington __ .7 5 Pulaski ------.69 Sullivan ___ .6 7 S a u n d e r s ___ - .6 5 W e b s t e r ___ — .6 5 R o ss ______.7 1 W a y n e ______.7 2 P u tn a m ------.6 7 T a n e y ------__ . 71 Scotts Bluff._ .63 Wheeler ___ .6 2 S a n d u s k y ___ .7 0 W i l l i a m s ____ .6 9 R a lls------.66 T ex a s ------.6 9 S ew ard _,____ - .6 4 Y o r k ______.6 4 S c io to ______.7 3 W ood ...... 6 9 Randolph — .68 V e r n o n ____ .68 S h er id a n _ .6 3 S e n e c a ______.7 0 W y a n d o t ____ .7 0 R a y ------.6 9 W a r r e n ____ .6 9 v S h e lb y - ...... 6 9 Nevada Reynolds — .7 0 . W a sh in g to n __ .7 0 All counties. $0. 78 Oklahom a Ripley ------.7 1 W a y n e ____ ,__ .7 0 All counties.-. $0. 72 St, Charles___ .68 W e b s t e r ___ .6 9 New J ersey O regon St. Clair------.68 W o rth ____ .66 All counties. __ $ 0 .7 6 Ste. G enevieve .6 9 W rig h t .____ .8 9 B aker -___ $0. 68 L ake _.______$0. 70 ew M exico St. Francois— .7 0 N B e n to n .7 3 L a n e ______.7 2 All counties. __ $ 0 .7 5 Clackamas __ .7 3 L in c o ln . 73 M ontana N ew Y ork C la tso p _____ .7 3 L i n n ______. 72 Beaverhead __ $0. 63 M a d is o n _____ $ 0 .6 1 All counties _ $ 0 .7 5 C o l u m b i a ___ .7 3 M a lh e u r ____ _ .68 Big Horn___— .5 9 M e a g h e r ____ _ .5 9 C oos ______.7 2 M a r i o n ______.7 3 N orth Carolina - C r o o k ______.7 1 M o rr o w ______.7 0 Blaine .5 5 M in eral _____ .6 3 All counties. __ $ 0 .7 6 Broadwater — .5 9 M i s s o u l a ____ .6 2 C u r r y ______.7 2 M u ltn o m a h __ .7 3 C arbon__ .5 9 M usselshell__ .5 8 North Dakota D e s c h u t e s ___ .7 1 P o lk ______.7 3 P a r k ______D o u g la s - _____ .7 2 S h e r m a n ____ .7 1 Carter .5 8 .5 9 A dam s ______$0. 54 M c K e n z ie ____ $0. 52 P e t r o le u m G illia m _____ .7 1 T i l l a m o o k ___ .7 3 C a sca d e___— .5 9 ___ .5 7 B a r n e s ______M cL ean _____ .5 6 .5 2 G r a n t ______.7 0 U m a t i l l a ____ .6 9 C houteau____ . 56 P h illip s _____ .5 5 B en so n .5 4 M e r c e r ___ .5 2 H a r n e y ______. 69 .6 9 C u s te r ___i-LL, .5 7 P o n d e r a _____ .5 7 Billings .53 Mountrail ___ .5 1 Hood River___ .7 3 W allow a ____ .68 D a n ie ls ___— .54 Powder River. . 58 .5 2 M o r t o n ______.5 3 B o t t i n e a u ___ J a c k s o n _____ .7 2 W a s c o ______.7 1 Dawson 33KH .54 P o w e ll ______.6 1 B o w m a n ____ .5 4 N e l s o n ______.5 5 Jefferso n ____ .7 1 Washington _ .7 3 Deer L o d g e.__ .6 1 P ra irie ______.5 6 B u r k e ______.5 1 O l i v e r ______.5 3 J o se p h in e ___ .7 2 W h eeler .7 1 Fallon — .55 Ravalli ______.6 2 B u r le ig h ------.54 Pembina ____ .5 4 .5 4 K l a m a t h ____ .7 0 Y a m h ill .7 3 Fergus ______.57 Richland ____ C ass ______.5 6 P ierce ______.5 3 F la th e a d ____ .6 1 R o o s e v e lt ____ .5 3 C a v a lie r _____ .5 4 R a m sey _____ .5 4 P ennsylvania Gallatin .5 9 R o s e b u d _____ .5 7 D ic k e y ______.5 6 R a n s o m _____ .5 6 All counties $ 0 .7 5 Garfield _ _ .5 5 S a n d e r s _____ .6 3 D iv id e ______.5 1 R e n v ille .5 2 Glacier 5^» S h e r i d a n ____ R hode I sland .5 8 .5 3 D u n n ______.5 2 R i c h l a n d ____ .5 6 Golden Valley A ll c o u n tie s ___ $ 0 .7 6 . 58 S ilv er B o w ___ .6 1 E d d y _’______.5 5 R o l e t t e ______.5 2 Granite .62 Stillwater ___ .5 9 E m m o n s ______.5 4 S a r g e n t _____ .5 6 So u th Carolina Hill .56 Sweet Grass__ .5 9 P o ste r ______.5 5 S h e r i d a n ____ .5 3 All counties $0. 76 J e ffe r so n ____ .6 0 T e t o n ______.5 7 Golden V a 1- S i o u x ______.5 4 Judith Basin. S o u t h Dakota .5 8 T o o le ______.5 7 le y ------.5 3 S l o p e ______.5 3 Lake T reasu re _____ .6 2 .5 9 Grand Forks. .55 S ta rk ______.5 3 Armstrong-.__ $ 0 .5 7 J a ck so n $0. 57 Lewis and t V a l l e y ______.5 5 G ra n t ______.5 3 S t e e l e ______.5 5 A urora _•_____ . 58 J era u ld .5 8 Clark • .60 Wheatland ___ .5 8 G r ig g s ------.5 5 S t u t s m a n ___ .5 6 B ea d le ______.5 8 J o n e s ______. 57 Liberty _ i .5 7 W ilb a u x _____ .5 5 H e t t in g e r ____ .5 3 T o w n e r ______.5 3 B e n n e tt- .5 8 K in g s b u r y ___ .5 8 Lincoln _ Yellowstone __ .5 9 .6 3 K i d d e r ______.5 5 T ra ill ______.5 5 B o n H o in m e__ .5 9 L a k e ______.5 8 M cC on e__¡ |9 | .5 5 La M ou re___ .5 6 W a l s h ______.5 4 B r o o k in g s ___ .5 9 L aw ren ce ____ .5 6 L o g a n !______.5 5 W a rd .______.5 2 B ro w n ______.5 6 L in c o ln ______.6 0 Nebraska M cH en ry _____ .5 2 W ells ______.5 4 B r u l e ______.5 8 L y m a n ______. 57 Adams $ 0 .6 5 G a r d e n ______$0. 63 M c I n t o s h ____ .5 5 W illia m s _____ .5 1 B u f f a l o ______.5 8 M cC ook .5 8 Antelope ____ .6 2 G a r f ie ld _____ .6 2 B u t t e ______.5 6 M c P h e r so n ___ .5 5 Arthur _ ™ .6 3 G o s p e r ______.6 5 O h io C a m p b ell ____ .5 5 M a r s h a l l ____ .5 6 Banner G r a n t ______.6 2 Charles Mix __ .5 8 .6 3 A dam s ______$0.73 Hamilton ____ $ 0 .7 0 M ead e ______. 56 Blaine _ .6 2 C l a r k ______G r e e le y ______.6 3 A llen ______.69 Hancock _____ .6 9 . 57 M ellette . 58 Boone .6 4 .6 3 Hall ______A l l e n ______.6 9 H a r d i n ______.6 9 C lay ------.6 1 M i n e r ______. 58 Box B u tte____ C o d in g t o n . 63 H a m i lt o n ____ .6 4 A s h l a n d _____ .7 0 H a rriso n ____ .7 4 ___: .5 7 M in n e h a h a __ .5 9 Boyd .6 1 H a r l a n ______.6 5 A sh ta b u la __ .7 4 H e n r y ______.6 9 C o r s o n ______.5 5 M o o d y ______.5 9 Brown |j .6 2 H a y e s ______.66 A th e n s ______.7 4 H i g h l a n d ____ .7 2 C u ster ______.5 9 P e n n in g t o n __ . 57 Buffalo _ _ .64 Hitchcock ___ .6 7 A u g la iz e ____ _ .6 9 H o c k in g _____ .7 2 D a v i s o n _____ . 58 P erk in s . 55 B u r t ___ .6 3 H o lt ______.6 2 B e l m o n t _____ .7 5 H o lm e s ______.7 2 D a y ------.5 7 P o t te r ______. 56 Butler ___ .6 4 H o o k e r ______.6 2 B ro w n ______.7 2 H u r o n ______D e u e l ______.5 9 R o b erts .5 6 Cass____ HH* .7 0 .6 5 H o w a r d ______.6 3 B u t l e r ______.69 Jackson _____ D e w e y ______.5 6 S a n b o r n ____ .5 8 C ed a r__ .7 3 .6 2 J e f f e r s o n ____ * .6 5 C a r r o l l______.74 Jefferson ____ .7 5 D o u g l a s _____ .5 8 S h a n n o n ____ .5 9 Chase .66 J o h n s o n _____ .66 Champaign „ .70 Knox ______.7 0 E d m u n d s ____ .5 6 S p i n k ______. 57 Cherry .6 2 K e a r n e y _____ .6 5 C lark ______.7 0 L a k e ______.7 3 F a ll R iv er____ .5 9 S t a n l e y ______. 57 C heyenne___ .6 4 K e ith ______.6 4 F a u lk _____ .5 6 S u lly ___...... 5 7 Clay ____m sm C le r m o n t ____ .7 1 L a w r e n c e ___ .7 3 .6 5 K ey a P a h a ___ .6 1 C l i n t o n __.___ .7 1 L i c k i n g _____ .7 0 G r a n t ______:_ .5 8 T o d d ______. 58 Colfax .6 4 K i m b a l l ___ .6 4 C o lu m b ia n a __ .7 4 L o g a n _____ .7 0 G regory ____ _ .5 8 T ripp .5 8 Cuming .6 3 K n o x ______.6 1 C o sh o cto n ___ .7 2 L orain ______.7 1 H a a k o n ______.5 7 T u rn er _ . 60 Custer .é3 Lancaster ____ .6 5 C r a w f o r d ____ j. 70 L u c a s ______.6 9 H a m lin ______.5 8 U n i o n ______.6 1 Dakota .6 3 L in c o ln .6 4 C u y a h o g a ___ .7 2 M a d iso n ____ .7 0 H a n d ______;__ .5 7 W a lw o r th ____ .5 6 Dawes . 63 L ogan ______.6 3 D a r k e ______.68 M a h o n i n g ___ .7 4 H a n s o n ______.5 8 Washabaugh _ .5 8 Dawson .6 4 L o u p ______.6 2 D e f i a n c e ____ .68 M a r i o n ______.7 0 H a r d in g _____ .5 5 W a s h in g to n __ . 57 Deuel .6 4 M c P h e r s o n __ .6 3 D e la w a r e ____ .7 0 M e d in a ______.7 2 H u g h e s ______.5 7 Yankton ____ .6 0 Dixon .6 3 M a d is o n _____ .6 3 E r i e ______.7 0 M eigs ______.7 4 H u t c h in s o n __ .59 Ziebach _____ .5 6 Dodge .6 4 M errick . 63 F a i r f i e l d ___ .7 0 M e r c e r ____ ¿T .68 H y d e ______.5 7 Douglas - .6 5 M o r r ill______.6 3 F a y e tte _____ .7 0 M iam i ______.6 9 T en n esse e Dundy N a n ce t .6 7 . 63 F r a n k lin ____. .7 0 M onroe _____ .7 5 All counties __ $0. 76 Fillmore .6 5 N e m a h a _____ .66 F u l t o n ______.69 Montgomery _ .6 9 Franklin .65 Nuckolls _____ . 65 G a l l i a ______¡7 4 M organ ____ _ .7 4 T exas Frontier .6 5 O t o e ______.6 5 G ea u g a ______.7 3 M o r r o w ____ _ .7 0 All counties $ 0 .7 4 Furnas .66 P a w n e e ______.66 G r e e n e ______.70 Muskingum _ .7 3 U tah Cage ___ .66 P e r k in s _____ .6 5 G u e r n s e y ____ .7 4 N o b le ______*74 All counties ______.______fo. 75 5742 RULES AND REGULATIÓNS

Virginia R ate per Effective date. Upon publication in County bushel in this subpart, as amended or supole- the F ed e r a l R e g is t e r . All counties __ $ 0 .7 5 mented. W a sh in g ton Signed at Washington, D.C., on April § 1427.1903 Definitions. 24,1964. A d a m s ___ $0.68 L e w is ______$ 0 .7 3 In the regulations in this subpart and A so tin " .68 L in c o ln ______H. D. G o d f r e y , .68 Executive Vice President, in all instructions, forms and documents B e n t o n ______.7 0 M a so n .7 3 in connection therewith, words and C h e la n .7 1 O k a n o g a n ___ .7 1 Commodity Credit Corporation. C la lla m .7 3 P a cific .7 3 phrases shall have the meanings assigned [F.R. Doc. 64-4252; Piled,. Apr. 29, 1964; to them in the Regulations Governing Re­ C la r k ______.7 3 Pend OreUle__ .66 8 :4 5 a m .] C o lu m b ia ____ .68 P ierce .7 3 constitution of Farms, Farm Allot­ C o w litz .7 3 S a n J u a n ____ .7 3 ments and Farm History and Soil Bank D o u g la s .7 0 S k a g it .7 3 PART 1427— COTTON Base Acreages, Part 719 of Chapter VII F erry .6 9 S k a m a n i a ___ .7 3 of this title, as amended, and the Acre­ F r a n k l i n ____ .68 S n o h o m i s h __ .7 3 Subpart—-1964 Cation Domestic Allot­ age Allotment and Marketing Quota G a r f ie ld _____ .68 S p o k a n e .6 7 G r a n t . 69 S tev e n s ment Program Regulations Regulations for the 1964 and Succeed­ .6 7 ing Crops of Upland Cotton of Part 722 Grays Harbor. .7 3 T h u r s t o n __ .7 3 Secs. Isla n d .7 3 Wahkiakum _ .7 3 1427.1901 General. of Chapter VII of this title. - J e f f e r s o n ____ .7 3 Walla Walla _ .68 1427.1902 Administration. K i n g ------§ 1427.1904 Farm domestic allotments .7 3 W h a t c o m __ .7 3 1427.1903 Definitions. K itsa p for 1964. .7 3 W h it m a n ____ .6 7 1427.1904 Farm domestic allotments for K ittita s .7 1 Y a k im a .7 1 1964, ' The county committee shall establish K l i c k i t a t ____ .7 1 1427.1905 County normal yields, three-year a farm domestic allotment for cotton for W est Virginia average county yields, farm each farm for 1964 which shall be 67 All counties $ 0 .7 6 normal yields, farm productiv­ percent of the smaller of (a) the 1964 ity indexes, and farm payment W is c o n sin farm acreage allotment for cotton for ra tes. the farm after release and reapportion­ A d a m s ______$0. 66 M a ra th o n ___ $0.66 1427.1906 Notice of farm domestic allot­ A s h l a n d _____ .66 M a r i n e t t e ___ .6 7 ment, normal yield, and pay­ ment or (b) the acreage actually planted B a rro n .6 4 Marquette ,___ .66 m ent rates. or regarded as planted to cotton under B a y f ie ld ______.6 5 Milwaukee ___ .68 1427.1907 Appeals. , the conservation programs on the farm B r o w n ______- .6 5 ■ M o n r o e ______.66 1427.1908 Requirements for eligibility. in 1962 or 1963, whichever acreage was B u ffa lo .6 4 . 66 1427.1909 Determinations of compliance. the higher, except that if the acreage B u r n e tt .6 4 O n eid a ______.6 7 1427.1910 Additional price support pay- actually planted or regarded as planted C a lu m e t _____ .6 5 O u t a g a m i e __ .6 5 4 m e n ts. to cotton under the conservation pro­ C h ip p e w a ____ .6 5 O za u k ee _____ .6 7 1427.1911 Issuance of certificates. grams on the farm in 1962 or 1963 was C lark - .6 5 P e p in .6 4 1427.1912 Redemption of certificates. C o lu m b ia ____ .66 P i e r c e ______.6 4 1427.1913 Cash advances. 90 percent orsmore of the farm acreage C r a w f o r d ____ .6 7 P o lk ______.6 4 1427.1914 Marketing of certificates. allotment for cotton for the farm for D a n e .6 7 P o r ta g e ______.66 1427.1915 Additional provisions relating to such year after release and reapportion­ D o d g e ______.66 P rice .66 tenants and sharecroppers. ment, the entire amount of such farm D o o r ______.6 5 R a cin e ______.68 1427.1916 Successors-in-interest. acreage allotment shall be deemed ac­ D o u g l a s _____ .6 4 R i c h l a n d ____ .6 7 1427.1917 Scheme or device and fraudulent tually planted on the farm for purposes D u n n ______.6 5 R o c k ______.6 7 representation. of this determination: Provided, That E a u C laire____ .6 5 R u sk ______.6 5 1427.1918 Reconstitution of farms. the minimum 1964 farm domestic allot­ F l o r e n c e ____ .67 St. Croix_____ .6 4 1427.1919 Provision for handling exceptional Fond du Lac__ .6 5 S a u k .6 7 ca ses. ment for cotton fo,r any farm shall be the F o r e s t ____ r __0. .6 7 S a w y e r ______.6 5 1427.1920 Supervisory authority of State smaller of 15 acres or the farm acreage G ra n t ______.6 7 S h a w a n o ____ .66 c o m m itte e . allotment for cotton for the farm after G reen .6 7 S h e b o y g a n ___ .66 1427.1921 Delegation of authority. release and reapportionment. G reen L ak e___ .66 T aylor .66 A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this subpart Io w a ______.68 Trempealeau _ § 1427.1905 County normal yields, .6 5 issued under secs. 4 and 5, 62 Stat. 1070, as I r o n ______V e r n o n ______three-year average county yields, .6 7 .66 amended, secs. 103, 105 and 106, Public Law J a c k s o n _____ .66 V i l a s ______farm normal yields, farm produc­ .6 7 88-297, secs. 101, 401, 63 Stat. 1051; 15 U.S.C. J e f f e r s o n ____ .67 Walworth ____ .6 7 714 (b) and

(b) A representative of the State orare not entitled shall be refunded to CCC. § 1427.1912 Redemption of certificates. county committee or any authorized rep­ If the county committee determines, Certificates shall be redeemable in cot­ resentative of the Secretary shall have on the basis of facts discovered after ton upon terms and conditions estab­ the right at any reasonable time to enter payments with respect to any farm have lished by the Executive Vice President, a farm concerning which representations been made on an approved application CCC, by submitting an application to the have been made on any forms filed under for payment, that the division of the New Orleans Agricultural Stabilization the program in order to measure the payments was not fair and equitable, any and Conservation Service Commodity acreage planted to cotton, to examine payments to which any of the producers Office, 120 Marais Street, New Orleans, any records pertaining thereto, and were not entitled on the basis of a fair Louisiana. If the full amount of the otherwise to determine the accuracy of a and equitable sharing shall be refunded. face value of a certificate tendered by the producer’s representations and the per­ (d) Amount of payment. The amountpayee or a subsequent holder for redemp­ formance of his obligations under this to be paid with respect to any farm on tion in cotton is not fully redeemed in subpart. which a payment is earned under this cotton, a balance certificate shall be is­ subpart shall be determined by multiply­ § 1427.1910 Additional price support sued to the certificate holder for the un­ payments. ing the farm payment rate per acre by used amount. If the amount is $3.00 or the number of acres of cotton planted for less, no balance certificate will be issued (a) Application for payment. Pay­ harvest on the farm. ment of amounts due producers under unless requested. The date of the bal­ this program shall be made after an ap­ § 1427.1911 Issuance of certificates. ance certificate shall be the date of is­ plication for payment, Form ASCS-363, Payments under this subpart will be suance of the original certificate. Bal­ is filed with the county committee, on made in the form of payment-in-kind ance certificates may be tendered to CCC which the farm operator has certified certificates. Upon receipt by the county for redemption in cotton in the same that the farm is in compliance with the committee of a properly executed and manner as the original certificates. acceptable application for payment, the Balance certificates issued to the payee requirements of the program by signing shown on the original certificate may be the application, and after the county county committee will, except where the surrendered by the payee to CCC for committee determines that the farm is producers have requested CCC’s assist­ marketing. in compliance with such requirements. ance in marketing their certificates, issue An application for payment may not be to each eligible producer on the farm § 1427.1913 Cash advances. filed after July 31, 1965, except that an a cotton payment-in-kind certificate A cash advance shall be made by the extension of such date will be granted (Form CCC 845) for the amounts to be county committee on behalf of CCC to by the State committee if it determines paid to each producer, subject to the fol­ any payee who requests CCC’s assistance that the producer has been or will be lowing terms and conditions: in marketing a certificate earned by him delayed in submitting an application for (a) Payee. Each certificate will be is­ under this subpart. Only the payee shall payment by a cause occurring without sued only to the producer who is entitled have this option^ If such request is made his fault or negligence. to the payment, unless CCC consents in at the time the payee applies for pay­ (b) Division of payments. The pay­ writing to the assignment by the pro­ ment, constructive delivery of the cer­ ment with respect to any farm shall be ducer of his right to payment. tificate to the payee will be made by shared by all eligible producers on the (b) Face value. The face value of each making the cash advance and crediting farm on the same basis as they share in certificate, which will be shown in the a certificate pool with the value of the the cotton crop produced on the farm space provided, will be the amount de­ certificate earned by him. A payee who or the proceeds thereof, except that termined to be payable to the payeé. A does not request CCC's assistance in where there are two or more tenants or certificate shall be accepted by CCC at marketing his certificate at such time sharecroppers on the farm, the payment face value, if within 30 days after the may subsequently request CCC’s assist­ shall be divided in such a way that all date of issuance, it is tendered to CCC ance in marketing his certificate by de­ eligible producers will share in the pay­ for redemption in cotton or for market­ livering it to the county committee for ment on a fair and equitable basis. The ing. If after such 30-day period, but marketing. Such certificate shall also be responsibility for determining the divi­ not later than the expiration date of the credited to a certificate pool. A cash ad­ sion of payment rests initially with the certificate, the certificate is tendered to vance to a payee shall be made in the cotton producers on the farm, all of CCC for redemption in cotton or for form of a CCC sight draft for the face whom must be listed on the application marketing, the value at which the cer­ value of the certificate earned by him for payment, Form ASCS-363. The di­ tificate is accepted shall be the face value less any applicable reduction in value for vision of payment shall also be shown on minus one-hundredth of 1 percent of storage and carrying charges. Form ASCS-363. The division of pay­ the face value for each day beginning ment must be approved by the county on the 31st day after issuance thereof to § 1427.1914 Marketing of certificates. committee, which will approve the divi­ but not including the day it is tendered All certificates for which payees have sion of payment if it meets the foregoing to CCC for redemption or for marketing. requested CCC’s assistance in marketing requirements, subject to the other pro­ Such reduction in value shall cover stor­ shall be pooled by CCC and shall lose visions of this subpart. If there are two age and carrying charges. their identity as individual certificates. or more tenants or sharecroppers on the (c) Date of issuance. The date of is­ The amount of the certificate pool shall farm and the cotton producers on the suance shown on each certificate shall be the total of the value of certificates farm cannot agree on the division of pay­ be the date the certificate is issued. Sub­ of which CCC has made constructive de­ ment, or if the county committee does not stitute certificates issued to replace orig­ livery to the payees and the value of the approve the division agreed upon as be­ inal certificates never received by the certificates presented to the county of­ ing fair and equitable, the county com­ payee shall bear a current date of is­ fices by the payees for marketing by CCC. mittee will determine the payment shares suance. Substitute certificates issued to Such amount shall be equal to the to such producers on a fair and equitable replace other- original certificates shall amount of cash advances. CCC shall basis. In determining what is a fair and bear the same date of issuance as the market the rights represented by pooled equitable basis for division of a payment, certificate being replaced. certificates upon terms and conditions the county committee shall consider the (d) Signature and countersignature. established by the Executive Vice Presi­ basis on which such producers share in To be valid, each certificate must be dent, CCC, at such times and in such the cotton crop produced on the farm or signed and countersigned by authorized manner as it determines will best effec­ the proceeds thereof, the respective con­ representatives of CCC. tuate the purposes of the program. (e) Transfer. The certificate may be tribution of each producer in complying § 1427.1915 , Additional provisions relat­ with the farm domestic allotment, and transferred to any person or firm, in which case the certificate must be en­ ing to tenants and sharecroppers. other pertinent factors. Payments of dorsed by the named payee and by the Form ASCS-363 for a farm shall not share amounts so determined shall be holder who presents it to CCC. be approved for payment by the county made to eligible producers who request (f) Expiration date. The certificate committee if the county committee de­ payment by signing Form ASCS-363. shall expire three years after date of is­ termines that any of the following con­ (c) Refund of payments. Payments suance and thereafter will not be re­ ditions exist, and if any of such condi­ which producers receive to which they deemable by CCC. tions are discovered after approval oi Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5745

Form ASCS-363, all, or such part as the payment shall not be made to the suc­ mittee. The State committee may also State committee may determine, of the cessor unless a refund of such payment (a) correct, or require a county commit­ paym en ts which have been received by is obtained by CCC. tee to correct, any action taken by such such producers shall be refunded to CCC: § 1427.1917 Scheme or device and county committee which is not in ac­ (a) The landlord or operator has, in fraudulent representation. cordance with the regulations in this anticipation of or because of participat­ subpart, or (b) require a county commit­ ing in the program, reduced the number (a) A producer who is determined by tee to withhold taking any action which of tenants and sharecroppers on the the State committee, or by the county is not in accordance with the regulations farm (if a tenant or sharecropper leaves committee with the approval of the State in this subpart. committee, to have adopted any scheme the fa r m voluntarily or for some reason § 1427.1921 Delegation of authority. other than being forced off the farm by or device which tends to defeat the the landlord or operator in anticipation purpose of the program shall refund any No delegation in this subpart to a State of or because of participating in the pro­ payment received by him. or county committee shall preclude the gram, t h e failure to replace such tenant (b) The making of a fraudulent Administrator, ASCS, or his designee, or sharecropper shall not be considered representation by a person in the pay­ from determining any question arising as a reduction in anticipation of or be­ ment documents or otherwise for the under the program or from reversing or cause o f participating in the program) . purpose of obtaining a payment from modifying any determination made by a (b) There exists between the operator the county committee shall render such State or county committee. or landlord and any tenant or share­ person liable for a refund of the pay­ ments wrongfully received by him in Reporting requirements of these regu­ cropper, any lease, contract, agreement lations have been approved by, and sub­ or u n d e r s ta n d in g unfairly exacted or re­ addition to any liability under criminal and civil frauds statutes. sequent recordkeeping and reporting re­ quired by the operator or landlord which quirements will be subject to the ap­ was entered into in anticipation of par­ § 1427.1918 Reconstitution of farms. proval of, the Bureau of the Budget in ticipating in the program, the effect of (a) Reconstitution of farms shall be accordance with the Federal Reports which is: Act of 1942. (1) To force the tenant or share­ made, where applicable in accordance cropper to pay over to the landlord or with the regulations governing Recon­ Signed at Washington, D.C., on April operator any payment earned by him struction of Farms, Farm Allotments and 21,1964. under th e program; Farm History and Soil Bank Base Acre­ H. D. G o d f r e y , (2) To change the status of any ten­ ages, 7 CFR Part 719, and any amend­ Executive Vice President, ant or sharecropper so as to deprive him ments thereto. Farm domestic allot­ Commodity Credit Corporation. of any payment or right which he would ment shall be recomputed on the basis otherwise have had under the program; of the allotment and history acreage for [F.R. Doc. 64-4291; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; (3) To reduce the size of the tenant’s the farms as constituted for 1964. If, 8 :4 6 a m .] or sh a r ec r o p p e r ’s producer unit; or under such regulations, two or more (4) To increase the rent to be paid farms as constituted at the time produc­ by th e tenant or decrease the share of tivity indexes were established are com­ the crop or its proceeds to be received bined into one farm, or if one farm as Title 10 — ATOMIC ENERGY by th e sharecropper; or constituted at that time is later divided Chapter I— Atomic Energy into two or more farms, the productivity (c) Any other scheme or device has Commission been adopted for the purpose of depriv­ index for such farm(s), as reconstituted, ing any tenant or sharecropper of the will be redetermined by the county PART 1— STATEMENT OF OGANIZA- payment to which he would otherwise committee. TION, DELEGATIONS, AND GEN­ be entitled to receive under this program. (b) The productivity index estab­ lished for a combined farm shall not, ERAL INFORMATION § 1427.1916 Successors -in-interest. except for rounding, exceed the weighted Miscellaneous Amendments (a) In case of the death, incompe­ average of the productivity indexes tency, or disappearance of any producer established for the component parts. I Notice is hereby given of the amend­ whose name appears on Form ASCS-363, When a parent farm is divided into two ment of the Statement of Organization, the price support payment due him shall or more parts, the weighted average of Delegations and General Information of be made to his successor, as determined the productivity indexes established for the United States Atomic Energy Com­ in accordance with provisions of the the component parts shall not, except mission, 10 CFR Part 1, published in the regulations in ACP 122, as amended, is­ for rounding, exceed the applicable pro­ F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on December 29, 1961 sued by the Secretary, Part 707, Chapter ductivity index established for the <26 F.R. 12729-12745), as amended- VII, of this title, as amended, for pay­ parent farm prior to being divided. The present amendment sets out the ments made pursuant to section 8 of the § 1427.1919 Provision for handling ex­ delegations of authority of four recently Soil Conservation and Domestic Allot­ ceptional cases. created Divisions reporting to the Di­ ment Act, as amended. rector of Regulation. (b) Notwithstanding any other pro­ Where a producer, in reasonable re­ Because this amendment relates to vision of this section, (1) if any person liance upon any instruction or commit­ matters of internal management, general who has or would have an interest as ment of any member, employee, or rep­ notice of proposed rule making and pub­ Producer of cotton on the farm (herein resentative of a county or State commit­ lic procedure thereon are unnecessary. called “predecessor”) leaves the farm tee, in good faith, substantially performs Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of before the cotton on the farm is har- under the program, thè Deputy Adminis­ 1954, as amended, the Administrative vesjed and is succeeded on the farm by trator, ASCS, may review the require­ Procedure Act of 1946, and 1 CFR another producer (herein called “suc­ ments of any provision of the regula­ 13.2, the following amendments of 10 cessor”) , their share of the payment tions in this subpart and if, in his judg­ CFR Part 1 are published as a document shall be divided on such basis as they ment, relief from the requirements of subject to codification to be effective upon such provision is justified under all the publication in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . ®£ree is fair and equitable, and (2) if circumstances of the case to permit a such persons are unable to agree to a proper disposition thereof, allow pay- 1. Paragraph (c) of § 1.25 is amended division of the payment, the payment mènt for such substantial performance to read as follows: snail be issued to the producer who has in an amount not to exceed the amount interest in the cotton crop at the § 1.25 Office of the Director of Regula­ which would have been due for the re­ tion. line of harvest, and if the cotton crop quired performance, provided such action completely destroyed prior to harvest, is not prohibited by statute. ***** ne payment shall be made, to the pro- (c) Divisions reporting to the Direc­ ?c®r y *10 had the interest at the time § 1427.1920 Supervisory authority of tor of Regulation are: Division of State Th Instruction of the crop: Provided, State committee. and Licensee Relations, Division of Com­ at if the payment is made to the pred- The State committee may take any pliance, Division of Safety Standards, pnm^?rior notification to the county action required by this subpart which Division of Reactor Licensing, and Divi­ m m ittee of such change of producers, has not been taken by the county com- sion of Materials Licensing. 5746 RULES AND REGULATIONS

2. Section 1.100 is deleted. The fol­ (5) Issue such orders to govern the as may be necessary to carry out the lowing new § 1.100 is added to 10 CFR possession and use of special nuclear ma­ functions assigned by this or other official Part 1: terial, source material, or byproduct ma­ directives or communications, subject to terial possessed by any person without a the limitations described therein. The § 1.100 Division of State and Licensee license as may be necessary or desirable Relations. Director may redelegate, except where to protect health or to minimize danger expressly prohibited, to others authority The Division of State and Licensee Re­ to life or property; delegated to him by this or other official lations develops and administers pro­ (6) Take necessary or appropriate directives or communications, subject to grams and policies for cooperation with action in accordance with decisions of such stipulations as he may deem neces­ States in their assumption of respon­ the presiding officer, atomic safety and sary and to the limitations that such sibility under section 274 of the Act, in­ licensing board, or the Commission; redelegations must be made in writing demnification of licensees, enforcement (7) Execute indemnification agree­ and that the Director must stipulate any actions, and export of nuclear facilities ments with licensees pursuant to sec­ limitations on further redelegation of and materials. tions 170 c. and 170 k. of the Act. authority which he redelegates. (a) Specifically, the Division: 3. Section 1.102 is deleted. The fol­ 4. The following new § 1.103 is added (1) Develops and directs the admin­ lowing new § 1.102 is added to 10 CFR to 10 CFR P arti :* istration of programs to carry out Com­ Part 1: mission policy for cooperation with the § 1.103 Division of Reactor Licensing. States under section 274 of the Act, in­ § 1.102 Division of Safety Standards. The Division of Reactor Licensing cluding arrangements for training pro­ The Division of Safety Standards de­ administers the regulations governing vided for in section 274; velops and recommends radiation health the licensing and authorization of nu­ (2) Maintains liaison with and pro­ and safety standards to protect em­ clear reactors, other than for export, vides assistance to agencies of State and ployees and the public, including safety and the issuance, renewal, amendment local governments and to other Federal standards for the design, location, con­ and denial of licenses and authorizations agencies; struction and operation of reactors and for reactors and facility operators. (3) Develops and administers policies other nuclear facilities; provides tech­ (a) Specifically, the Division: and procedures relating to financial pro­ nical advice and assistance to other AEC (1) Performs technical reviews and tection requirements for licensees and divisions, Federal agencies and other analyses of applications for licenses and to the indemnification of licensees and organizations, as appropriate, on matters authorizations for the construction and others against public liability claims involving radiation protection and nu­ operation of reactors; arising out of nuclear incidents; clear safety; maintains liaison with the (2) Evaluates, as directed by the Di­ (4) Compiles reports on radiation Federal Radiation Council, American rector of Regulation, the potential nu­ safety experience from information re­ Standards Association and other agen­ clear hazards of each proposal to build ceived from the General Manager and cies and organizations involved in or significantly modify an AEC-owned from licensees; standards development; and coordinates reactor exempt from licensing to de­ (5) Performs such other functions as the Director of Regulation’s participa­ termine that the nuclear hazards which may be assigned by the Director of Regu­ tion in the Commission’s nuclear safety the reactor presents are acceptable; lation. research program. (3) Evaluates, as directed by the Di­ (b) The Director, Division of State (a) Specifically, the Division: rector of Regulation, the nuclear safety and Licensee Relations, is authorized and (1) Develops and recommends pro­ aspects of the design of military power, directed by the Director of Regulation, posed health and safety standards for testing, and research reactors exempt and has been delegated authority, to: the protection of employees and the from licensing, and reviews and evalu­ (1) Take such action as may be nec­ public from atomic energy induced ates nuclear safety, operating principles, essary to carry out the functions as­ radiation, including standards covering and general nuclear safety standards signed by this or other official directives possession and use of source, special nu­ and instructions submitted by the De­ or communications, subject to the limi­ clear and byproduct materials ».transpor­ partment of Defense ; tations described therein. The Director tation of radioactive materials, and nu­ (4) Provides advice and assistance in may redelegate, except where expressly clear safety standards and guides the development of licensing and regula­ prohibited, to others authority delegated applicable to the design, location, con­ tory policies incorporating nuclear to him by this or other official directives struction, and operation of reactors and health and safety standards, guides, and or communications, subject to such stip­ other nuclear facilities ; codes for possession, use and transfer of ulations as he may deem necessary and (2) Develops proposed rules and regu­ nuclear reactors licensed by the AEC ; to the limitations that such redelegations lations and amendments thereto appli­ (5) Determines and advises the Divi­ must be made in writing and that the cable to AEC licensees; sion of Materials Licensing of require­ Director must stipulate any limitations (3) Provides technical assistance to ments of reactor licensees for special nu­ on further redelegation of authority the Division of Reactor Licensing and clear material; which he redelegates; the Division of Materials Licensing; (6) Cooperates with the Division of (2) Issue, renew and amend licenses (4) Provides safety evaluation of nu­ State and Licensee Relations in provid­ for export of reactors and source and clear devices for aerospace applications; ing technical assistance to State and byproduct materials, including the grant (5) Maintains liaison with AEC divi­ local governments and other Federal of exemptions and the imposition of spe­ sions conducting safety research pro­ agencies; cial conditions, except where final de­ grams; (7) Maintains liaison for the C om m is­ cision rests with the presiding officer, (6) Provides a central point of con­ sion with the Advisory Committee on atomic safety and licensing board, or tact through which AEC organizational Reactor Safeguards; the Commission, after hearing under the units and other Federal agencies may (8 ) Performs such other functions as Act and Part 2 of this chapter; obtain technical advice and information may be assigned by the Director o f R egu­ (3) Issue, pursuant to Part 2 of this on radiation protection standards; lation. chapter, notices of the denial or the pro­ (7) Provides staff assistance to the (b) The Director, Division of R eactor posed denial of applications -for licenses Commission with respect to matters in­ Licensing, is authorized and d irected by for export of reactors and source and by­ volving the Federal Radiation Council; the Director of Regulation, and has been product materials or of applications for (8) Coordinates the review, evalua­ delegated authority, to: amendment or renewal of such licenses; tion and preparation of comments on (1) Take such action as may be neces­ (4) Initiate enforcement proceedings, publications dealing with nuclear safety; sary to carry out the functions assigned issue notices and enter into stipulations (9) Performs such other functions as by this or other official directives or com­ for settlement with respect to alleged may be assigned by the Director of munications, subject to the limitations violations, and issue orders for imposing Regulation. described therein. The Director may re­ requirements and orders relating to the (b) The Director, Division of Safety delegate, except where expressly pro* modification, suspension and revocation Standards, is authorized and directed by hibited, to others authority delegated w of licenses, pursuant to the provisions of the Director of Regulation, and has been him by this or other official directives o Part 2 of this chapter; delegated authority, to take such action communications, subject to such stipula- Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5747 tions as he may deem necessary and to § 1.104 Division of Materials Licensing. (3) Issue, pursuant to Part 2 of this the limitations that such redelegations The Division of Materials Licensing chapter, notices of the denial or the pro­ must be made in writing and that the administers the regulations governing posed denial of applications for materials Director must stipulate any limitations the licensing of possession, use, transfer licenses, other than for export, and li­ on further redelegation of authority and import of source, spècial nuclear, censes of facilities for reprocessing which he redelegates ; and byproduct materials, other than irradiated source and special nuclear ma­ (2) Issue, renew and amend reactor for export, and the issuance, renewal, terial, or of applications for amendment licenses (which may include, pursuant amendment and denial of materials li­ or renewal of such material or facility to P a r ts 30, 40, and 70 of this chapter, censes and licenses of facilities for re­ licenses; byproduct, source and special nuclear processing irradiated source and special (4) Take necessary or appropriate ac­ m aterial used or produced in the reactor) nuclear material. tion in accordance with decisions of the and authorizations, other than for ex­ (a) Specifically, the Division: presiding officer, atomic safety and li­ port, and facility operator licenses, in­ (1) Performs technical reviews and censing board, or the Commission. cluding the grant of exemptions, the im­ analyses of applications for materials

SUBCHAPTER F— AIR TRAFFIC AND GENERAL OPERATING RULES [NEW] [Reg. Docket No. 4090; Amdt. 371 ] PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURES [NEW] Miscellaneous Amendments The amendments to the standard instrument approach procedures contained herein are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety. The amended procedures supersede the existing procedures of the same classifi­ cation now in effect for the airports specified therein. For the convenience of the users, the complete procedure is republished in this amendment indicating the changes to the existing procedures. As a situation exists which demands immediate action in the interests of safety in air commerce, I find that compliance with the notice and procedure provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act is impracticable and that good cause exists for making this amendment effective within less than 30 days from publication. In view of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (24 F.R. 5662) ^Part 97 [New] (14 CFR Part 97 [New]) is amended as follows: 1. By amending the following automatic direction finding procedures prescribed in § 97.11(b) to read: A D F Standard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are In feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport áuthorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition ' Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum From— To— altitude Condition 2-engine, distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than . or less 65 knots 65 knots

GVN RBn . ______Direct .... 4000 T -dn *...... 300-1 300-1 200-M GVN RBn (final)...... -__ D irect..______4000 O-dn* ...... 500-1M 600-2 500-2 S-dn-12 600-1 600-1 500-1 A-dn 800-2 800-2 800-2

#Procedure turn E side of crs, 303° Outbnd, 123° Inbnd, 4000* within 10 miles. Nonstandard due to terrain. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 3700' after procedure turn only; over A N N LFR, 800'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 123°—9.6 miles. . If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized tending minim urns or if landing not accomplished within 9.6 miles after passing GVN RBn, turn right, climb to 4200' on 166° bearing from AN N LFR within 20 miles. C a u tio n : Terrain 1000' within 1.9 miles N through E. Davison Mountain 2882', 2.9 miles E; Tamgas Mountain 3591', 5.1 miles EN E of airport. •Runway 2-20: Night operation not authorized. Runway 2: T-d restricted to 600-1 due to high terrain N through E, 1000' within 2 miles. Make immediate left turn after takeoff. #Procedure turn not required when approaching SE from Guard Island Intersection. ' .. City, Annette Island; State, Alaska; Airport Name, Annette Island; Elev., 119'; Fac. Class., MHW/FM; Ident., GVN; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 7; Eft. Date, 9 May 64; Sup • Amdt. No. 6; Dated, 21 .Mar. 64

T-dn______600-1 NA NA O-dn...... 800-1 NA NA A-dn______N A NA NA

Procedure turn N side of crs, 092° Outbnd, 272° Inbnd, 2500' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1700'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 272°—4.4 miles. «. . . . If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 4.4 miles after passing Athens RBn; make right cumo tag turn to 2500' on 092° heading. Return to Athens RBn. Hold E, 1-minute, right turns, 272° Inbnd. N otes: Runway lights on request to Parkersburg, W. Va. radio. Communications with PK B radio at 1500'. UNICOM available. MSA: 00Qo-360d—2200'. City, Athens; State, Ohio; Airport Name, Ohio University; Elev., 632'; Fac. Class., MHW; Ident., UOA; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. Orig.; Eft. Date, 9 May 64

GRP VGR LOM ...... Direct______1800 T -dn______300-1 300-1 200-K T.OM ______Direct... 1800 O-dn* . _ 400-1 600-1 500-lH LOM ______Direct.. 1800 S-dn-13*...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 San Pat Int%...... Via R-040 ALI- 1800 A-dn______i 800-2 800-2 800-2 VOR. Han Pat Tnt% LOM (final)...... - ...... Direct _ ____ 1400

Radar coverage extends from the radar site clockwise between the 230° to the 030° bearings. Radar terminal transition altitude 1500' within 20 miles. Radar control will provide 1000' vertical clearance within a 3-mile radius, or 600' vertical clearance within a 3- to 6-mile (inclusive) radius of tewer 792' 6 miles W of airport. Procedure turn W side of NW crs, 307° Outbnd, 127° Inbnd, 1800' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1400'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 127°—4.8 miles; Tank Fix# to airport, 127°—1.6 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landtag not accomplished within 4.8 miles, turn left, climb to 1500' direct to CBP- VOR and proceed Outbnd on R-045 within 20 miles or, when directed by ATC, turn right, climb to 1800' on CRP-VOR R-227 within 20 miles. •Aircraft must be equipped with operating a D f and VOR receivers and Tank Fix received; if Tank Fix not received, ceiling minimum is 700'. #Tank Fix: Bearing 127® from LOM and CRP-VOR R-210. %San Pat Int: Int ALI VOR R-040 and 307° bearing from the LOM, or CRP ILS NW crs. City, Corpus Christi; State, Tex.; Airport Name, Corpus Christ! International; Elev., 43'; Fac. Class., LOM; Ident., CR; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 9; Eff. Date, 9 May Wl Sup. Amdt/No. 8; Dated, 8 Sept. 62

PROCEDURE CANCELLED, EFFECTIVE 9 MAY 64. ' - City, DeltSTState, Utah; Airport Name, Municipal; Elev., 4756': Fac. Class., SABH; Ident., DTA; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 1; Eff. Date, 30 June 62, or upon commissioning o DTA RBn facility; Sup. Amdt. No. Orig.; Dated, 30 Sept. 61 Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDIRAI REGISTER 5751

A D F Standard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedure— C ontinued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than Course and 2-engine, From— To— altitudé Condition more than distance (feet) 65 knots More than or less 65 knots 65 knots

F D Y R B n ...... - ...... — Direct...... 2500 T -dn l______300-1 300-1 200-H n-dn _____ 800-1 800-1 800-1lA 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn E side of crs, 180° Outbnd, 360° Inbnd, 2100' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1600'. _ , f^vlsual œntact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile of Findlay RBn, make left climbing turn to moo' hold 8 Findlay RBn. right turns, 1-minute, 360° Inbnd. " MSA: 000°-090°—2200'; 090°-180°—2300'; 180°-270°—2200'; 270°-360°—2000'. City, Findlay; State, Ohio; Airport Name, Findlay; Elev., 800'; Fac. Class., BMH; Ident, FjDY; Procédure No. 1; Arndt, 2; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No 1; Dated,

LOM ...... Direct______2200 T-dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-H LOM ...... -...... Direct______2200 C-dn...... 400-1 600-1 500-1H LOM ...... Direct______2800 S-dn-13...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. i Procedure turn N side of crs, 309° Outbnd, 129° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Nonstandard due to ATG requirements. Minimum altitude over LOM Inbnd final, 2000'. Crs and distance, LOM to airport, 129°—4.6 miles...... ,, . _ „ . . . . H visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished withm 4.6 miles after passing LOM, turn right, climb to crs 190i^within 15 ^ N; 2UQ, TV towers 14.0 miles SSE; 1743' TV tower 12 miles WSW of airport. MSA; 00b°-090°—2300'; 090°-180°—3400'; 180°-270°—2800'; 270°-360°—2100'. nitv Fort Worth- State Tex : Airport Name, Greater Southwest International, Dallas-Fort Worth Field; Elev., 568'; Fac. Class., LOM; Ident., GS; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 10; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 9; Dated, 28 Dec. 63

T-dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-M C-dn...... 600-1 600-1 600-1H S-dn-32...... 500-1 500-1 500-1 A -dn..r...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn E side of crs, 135° Outbnd, 315° Inbnd, 2400' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1300'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 315°—3.3 miles...... , „ „ „ . _ _ If visual contact notestablished upon descent to authorized landing minimums ortf landing not accomplished within 3.3 miles after passing RBn, turn left, climb to 3200 on 301° bearing from LIT RBn within 20 miles. Other change: Deletes transition from PB F RBn. City, Little Rock; State. Ark.; Airport Name, Adams Field; Elev., 257'; Fac. Class., BH; Ident., LIT; Procedure No. 2, Arndt. 1; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. Orig.; Dated, 21 Mar. 64

OGS R B n .r ...... Direct___- ...... 2000 T -d n ...... 300-1 300-1 NA' O-dn...... 700-1 700-1 NA A-dn*______NA - NA NA

Procedure turn S side of crs, 091° Outbnd, 271a Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility oiTfinal approach crs, 1000'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 271°—2.4 mifes. * , If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 2.4 miles after passing OGS RBn, make a climbing left turn to 2000'direbt to OGS RBn. Hold E of OGS RBn, 271° Inbnd, left turns, 1-minute. Notes: 1. Facility must be monitored aurally during approach. 2. Final approach from a holding pattern not authorized. Procedure turn required. , ‘Alternate weather minimums of 800-2 authorized for those who have approved arrangement for weather service at the airport. * MSA: 000°-090°—2000'; 090°-180°—2500'; 180°-270°—2100'; 270°-360°—1800'. • City, Ogdensburg; State, N.Y.; Airport Ñame, Ogdensburg Municipal; Elev., 293'; Fac. Class., MHW; Ident., OGS; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. Orig.; Eff. Date, 9 May 64

McClure Int. T.OM ¿I dr i t i Direct______2000 T -dn__ r ...... 300-1 300-1 200- y > Watervfile VOR- L O M ...... , ...... — Direct______2000 C-dn__...... 500-1 500-1 500-lJ^ Harbor View Int. . L O M ...... D irect...... 2000 S-dn-7...... 500-1 500-1 500-1 Gerald Int ------LOM ...... Direct______2000 A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance •with approved patterns. -• * Procedure turn S side of crs, 249° Outbnd, 069° Inbnd, 2000' within lOmiles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1500'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 069°—3.8 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished withiithin 3.8 miles after passing LOM, make climbing left turn to2000HMH||000', proceed to Toledo LOM. Hold_ SW Toledo LOM, right turns, 1-minute, 069° Inbnd. Caution: Tower 865i m i i e s s'o tLMM." Other change: Deletes transitions from Wauseon Intand. Weston Int, MSA: 000°-090°—2600'; 090o-I80°—2000'; 180°-270°—2000'; 270°-360°—2500'. City, Toledo; State, Ohio; Airport Name, Toledo Express; Elav., 684'; Fac. Class., LOM; Ident., TO; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 7; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 6; Dated, 21 Mar. 64

TVC VOR. TVC RBn...... •...... 2100 T -d n * ...... 300-1 300-1 200-M C-dn...... 500-1 600-1 500-lJá A-dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn E side of crs, 139° Outbnd, 319° Inbnd, 2100' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1600'. w s and-distance, facility to airport, 319°—2.0 miles. • tl visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 2.0 miles after passing RBn, make climbing right mm to 2100'and return tcTTVO RBn. '-'Action: ‘Several antennas from 1132' to 1546' between 3.0 to 4.5 miles W and NW of airport. Plan departure to avoid this area. Pity, Traverse City; State, Mich.; Airport Name, Traverse City Municipal; Elev., 623'; Fac. Class., SABH; Ident., TVC; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 1; Eff. Date,' 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. Orig.; Dated, 26 Jan. 63 5752 RULES AND REGULATIONS

2. By amending the following very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedures prescribed in § 97.11(c) to read: VOR Standard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nantin&i miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. “ ™* If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airpprt, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approach^ shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below es

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than T o - Course and 2-engine, From— distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

Amarllln v o n ___ Buffalo V O R ...... 5000 T-dn .... 300-1 m-y2 Buffalo VOR...... Direct - ______5000 O-dn ______500-1 500-1 TT,S T.fkM . Buffalo VOR...... _...... Direct. _ 5000 500-1 500-1 Buffalo VOR...... Direct 5000 800-2 800-2 800-2 Buffalo VOR...... Direct ______5000 Direct______5000 Buffalo VOR...... _...... 5000 Buffalo VOR...... 5300 Buffalo VOR...... Direct . ___ 5300 Buffalo VOR...... Direct ... 5000 5000

Radar transitions and vectoring using Amarillo radar authorized in accordance with approved radar patterns. Teardrop procedure turn—procedure turn E side of crs, 195° Outbnd, 033° Inbnd, 5100' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 6100', and maintain 5000' or above until passing OM/LOM. • Crs and distance, facility to airport, 033°—7.7 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 7.7 miles after passing ARO VOR, climb to 5000' on R-033 ARO. VOR within 20 miles. • . Caution: Towers 3994' 3.4 miles SW; 3886' 2.1 miles SW; 3885' 2.7 miles SW of airport. 3764' grain elevator located adjacent to SW boundary of airport. MSA: 000°-090°—4900'; 090°-180°—4800'; 180°-270°—5200'; 270°-360°—5400'. City, Amarillo; State, Tex.; Airport Name, Amarillo AFB/Municipal; Elev., 3607'; Fac. Class., VORW; Ident., ARO; Procedure No. 2, Arndt. Orig.; EfE. Date, 9 May 64

PROCEDURE CANCELLED, EFFECTIVE 9 MAY 64. City, Amarillo; State, Tex.; Airport Name, Amarillo AFB/Municip>al; Elev., 3607'; Fac. Class., VORW; Ident., ARO; Procedure No. 3, Arndt. 1; Eft. Date, 4 May 63; Sup. Arndt. No. Orig.; Dated, 26 M ay 62

DTA VOR...... Direct . _ . 7300 T -dn______' 300-1 300-1 20O-K O-dn...... 400-1 600-1 600-1H S-dn-34...... — 400-1 400-1 400-1 A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn W'side crs, 180° Outbnd, 360° Ihbnd, 7300' within 10 miles. All turns to be made on W side of crs, high terrain to E. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 6000'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 345°—4.3 miles. , ' • If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums, or if landing not accomplished within 4.3 miles after passing DTA VOR, climb to 7300 on R-348 within 20 miles. City, Delta; State, Utah; Airport Name, Delta Municipal; Elev., 4755'; Fac. Class., M-BVOR; Ident., DTA; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 5; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Amdf No. 4; Dated, 30 Sept. 61

Fort Sill Int...... LAW VOR ...... 2700 T -dn ...... 300-1 300-1 Duncan V O R ... LAW VOR...... -...... 2600 O-dn*...... 400-1 500-1 Temple Int____ LAW VOR...... 2600 S-dn-35*______400-1 400-1 Chattanooga Int. LAW VOÔ...... 2600 A-dn#...... 800-2 800-2 Apache Int_____ LAW VOR...... :...... Direct-.______* 2600

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn not authorized due to ATC requirements. Hold S of LAW VOR, 167° Outbnd, 347° Inbnd, left turns, 1-minute, 2600'. M inimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 2300'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 354°—8.8 miles; abeam PFL RBn to airport, 354°—2.3 miles. » If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums of if landing-not accomplished within 8.8 miles after passing LAW-VOR, or 2.3 mues aner passing PFL RBn, turn right, climb to 2600' and return to LAW-VOR on R-005 or, when directed by ATC, climb to 3500' on LAW-VOR R-352 and proceed to Apache mi. N ote: Authorized for military use only except by prior arrangement. *If PF L RBn or Z marker not received, descent below 1900' not authorized and minimums ate 700-2. #Fort Sill approach control, at Post AAF (part-time control zone). MSA: 000°-090°—2700'; 090°-180°—2300'; 180°-270°—3200'; 270°-360°—3500'. / City, Fort Sill, formerly Lawton (Fort Sill); State, Okla.; Airport Name, Post AAF; Elev., 1187'; Fac. Class., L-BVOR; Ident„ LAW; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 4; EfE. Date,. 9 May 64; Sup. Amdt.. No. 3; Dated, 22 Feb. 64

Int LIT R-130 and PB F R-359. 'T.TT V D R (fin a l) 1400 T-dn 300-1 300-1 200-^ O -dn..______500-1 600-1 600-lti S-dn-32______500-1 600-1 500-1 A-dn_____ 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turnE side of crs, 134° Outbnd, 314° Inbnd 2400' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1400'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 314°—3.8 miles. If visual contact notrestablishea upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 3.8 miles after passing LIT VOR, tum left, climb to 8200' on R-301 within 20 miles or, when directed by ATC, turn right to 100°, intercept and climb to 2000' on R-065 within 20 miles. City, Little Rock; State, Ark.; Airport Name, Adams Field; Elev., 257'; Fac. Class., BVORTAO; Ident., LIT; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 9; EfE. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Amdt. No. 8; Dated, 12 Oct. 63 Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5753

VOR Standard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility m inim um s

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum From— To— altitude Condition 2-engine, distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than . or less 65 knots 65 knots

jttle Roc1" R ISO And PRF R-350 PBF-VOR (final) ....~______1200 T -dn______300-1 300-1 200-K C-dn...... 400-1 500-1 500-i y2 S-dn-17...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 A-dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn W side of crs, 359° Outbnd, 179° Inbnd, 1700' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 120O'. r Crs and distance, facility to airport, 179°—3.9 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or iHanding not accomplished within 3.9 miles after passing the PBF-VOR, make immediate right turn, climb to 2000' on PB F R-208 within 20 miles. City. Pine Bluff; State, Ark.; Airport Name, Grider Field; Elev., 205'; Fac. Class., BVOR; Went., PBF; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 6; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 5; Dated, 2 Nov.-63

RM G R B n - RMG VO R...... 3000 T -dn#.„. 300-1 300-1 20o-h Dalton Int__ RMG VOR...... Direct______3000 C-d...... 1000-1 1000-1 1000-1 Kennesaw Int RM G VOR ______. 3000 C -n # „ ... 1000-2 1000-2 1000-2 S-d-36... 1000-1 1000-1 1000-1 S-n-36#-. 1000-2 1000-2 1000-2 A-dn%#_ 1000-2 1000-2 1000-2 ed with V O R and A D F and Shannon m inim um « become: C-dm i.„. 800-2 800-2 800-2 S-dn-36#. 500-1 600-1 500-1

Procedure turn W side of crs, 168° Outbnd, 348° Inbnd, 3000' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. . Minimum altitude over VOR on final approach crs, 1700'; over Shannon Int, 1600'. ' Crs and distance, VOR to airport, 348°—10.8 miles; Shannon Int to airport, 348°—3.0 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 10.8 miles after passing RMG VOR, climb to 3500' on R-348 within 15 miles. Note: Contact Atlanta FSS by transmitting on appropriate frequency and receive on RMG VOR frequency for IFR clearances. Caution: Unlighted trees and terrain 1182', miles W N W nt airport. RMG RBn operating as unmonitored facility. Pilot must monitor facility during use. ’Shannon IntTInt RMG VOR R-348 and 112° bearing from RMG RBn. #Night takeoffs and landing authorized for Runway 18-36 only. % A ltemate minimum« authorized only when U.S. Weather Bureau weather service available from 0600-1400E except for air carriers, provided they have approval of their arrangement for .weather service. MSA: 000°-090°—4300'; 090°-180°—3800'; 180°-270°—4100'; 270°-360°—3800'. City, Rome; State, Ga.; Airport Name, Russell Field; Elev., 644'; Fac. Class., D-BVOR; Ident., RMG; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 2; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 1: Dated, 14 Dec. 63

TVC RBn. TVC VOR...... Direct______2100 T-dn**—------300-1 300-1 200-M C - d n - _ ...„ i.„ 800-1 800-1 800-1 ft A-dn------— 800-2 800-2 " 800-2 The following minimums apply if aircraft equipped with operative VOR and A D F and Hill Int received: C-dn...... „ .I 400-1 I 500-1 | 500-1K

Procedure turn E side of crs, 160° Outbnd, 340° Inbnd, 2100' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1800'; over Hill Int,* 1400'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 340°—4.4 miles; Hill Int* to airport, 340°—2.0 miles, i If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 4.4 miles after passing TVC VOR. make climb ins? rieht turn to 2100'and return to VOR. S Caution: ’’Several antennas from 1132' to 1546' between 3 to 4.5 miles W and N W of airport. Plan departure to avoid this area. ’Hill Int: Int R-340 TVC-rVOR and 260° bearing from TVC RBn. City, Traverse City; State, Mich.; Airport Name, Traverse City Municipal; Elev., 623'; Fac. Class., BVOR; Ident., TVC; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 4; Eff. Date 9 M av 64- ' Sup. Arndt. No: 3; Dated, 16 Feb. 63 ^ ’ ■ ’

T-dn . . : 300-4 300-1 200-J3 C-dn______500-1 500-1 500-lJ^ A -dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring to final approach crs authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn W side of crs, 350° Outbnd,170° Inbnd, 3400'within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 2900'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 161°—4.3 miles. jL o,„„Yisual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 4.3 miles after passing ICT VOR. turn right, climb «> ¿400 on R-216 within 20 miles, or, when directed by ATC, turn right, climb to 3000' on R-184 and proceed to Mayfield Int. Caution: 2444' TV tower 8.4 miles NNW . ij^r?8:„APproach from holding pattem-not authorized. Procedure turn required. Aircraft executing missed approach may be radar controlled after radar identification. MSA: 000°-090°—3400'; 090°-180®—2800'; 180°-270°—3400'; 270°-360°—4000'. • °lty, Wichita; State, Kans.; Airport Name, Municipal; Elev., 1332'; Fac. Class., BVOR; Ident., ICT; Procedure N o .I, Arndt. 4; Eff. D ate,9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No 3; Dated. 30 Apr. 64

No. 85- 5754 RULES AND REGULATIONS 3. By amending the following terminal very high frequency omnirange (TerVOR) procedures prescribed in § 97.13 to read: T erminal TOR Standard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are In feet MSB. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. > If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be In accordance with the following instrument approach procedure unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than Course and From— To— • altitude Condition 2-engine, distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

BAL VOR...... Direct______2000 T -dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-H C—dn 800-1 800-1 800-1K S-dn-10______800-1 80Ò-1 800-1 800-2 800-2 800-2 If aircraft equipp ed with AD ? or marker receiver and LOM received the foUowln 1 minimums apply: C-dn______600-1 500-1 500-1K

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn S side of crs, 284° Outbnd, 104° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach era, 900', maintain 900' until passing BAL LOM. Crs and distance, break off point to approach end of runway, 102°—0.9 mile. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0,0 mile after passing BAL VOR, climb to 2000' on R-105 BAL VOR, proceed to Bodkin Int, hold E 1-minute left turns. Caution: 340* tower 2.2 miles S of airport. MSA: 000°-090°—2000'; 090°“180°—1900'; 180°-270°—2000'; 270°-360°—2100'. City, Baltimore; State, Md.; Airport Name, Friendship International; Elev., 146'; Fac. Class., BVORTAC; Ident., BAL; Procedure No. TerVOR-10, Arndt. 4; Eff. Date, • 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 3; Dated, 28 Sept. 63 mat. RncV VOR Direct. _ ___ 2000 T-dn______300-1 300-1 RTC VOR (final) . ______Direct— . 600 C-dn______600-1 600-1 eoo-iH RIC VOR...... Direct______2000 S-dn-lö...... 600-1 600-1 600-1 RTC VOR (final) i Direct ...... 600 A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2 If aircraft equipped with dual VOR receivers and Biltmore Int or 5-mile radar fix received, the following minimums apply: S-dn-15...... 400-1 400-1 400-1

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn N side of era, 347° Outbnd, 167° Inbnd, 1700' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over Biltmore Int on final approach crs, 800'; over facility, 600'. Crs and distance, breakoff point to approach end of runway, 154°—0.6 mile. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile of RIC VOR, climb to 2000' on R-167 RIC VOR within 10 miles, return to RIC VOR. Hold BW, 220° Outbnd, 040° Inbnd, 1-minute right turns. MSA: 000°-090°—1500'; 090°-1809—1400'; 180°-270°—2000'; 270°-360°—2000'. City, Richmond; State, Va.; Airport Name, Byrd Field; Elev., 167'; Fac. Class., BVOR; Ident., RIC {Procedure No. TerVOR-15, Arndt. 11; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 10; Dated, 7 Dec. 63 4. By amending the following very high frequency omnirange-distance measuring equipment (VOR/DME) procedures prescribed in § 97.15 to read: > . VOR-DME Standard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautioal miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at thoBelow named airport, It shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure far such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over speoifled routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling, and visibility minim tuns

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum 2-engine, From— To— distance altitude Condition more than (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots

S-mile DMF. fir R-D17 ______Direct...... - - - 1500 T -dn..... — 300-1 300-1 "200-H 500 O-dn 400-1 ' , 600-1 500-1)4 S-dn-21______400-1 400-1 400-1 A -dn ...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Radar fix may be used in lieu of D M E fix. Procedure turn W side of crsj017° Outbnd, 197° Inbnd, 1500' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 500'.* Crs and distance breakoff point to approach end Runway 21,216°—0.7 mile. .tWn If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile HOU VOR, climb to 2600 on K-218 wiw*“ 20 miles. Caution: 1549' tower approximately 13 miles SW Houston International Airport. 1235' tower approximately 9 miles BE of HOU VOR. ’Descent below 1500' not authorized until passing 5-mlle DM E fix on final approach. City, Houston; State, Tex.; Airport Name {Houston International; Elev., 60'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAO; Ident., HOU; Procedure No. VOR/DME No. 2, Arndt. 1; Eff. Date, 0 M ay 64; Sup. Arndt. No. Orig.; Dated, 11 Apr. 64 Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5755

VOR-DM E Standard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— Course and altitude Condition - 2-engine, distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

10-mile tvm"b: Ay r -231 1500 T-dn______300-1 300-1 200-54 6-mile piwiii fiv R-231 ______... Direct...... 500 C-dn...... 400-1 500-1 500-154 S-dn-3...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 ' A-dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Radar fix may be used in lieu of D M E fix. Procedure turn S side of crs, 231° Outbnd, 051° Inbnd, 2 500' within 10 miles. Beyohd 10 miles not authorized. - Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 500'.* Crs and distance, breakoff point to approach end Runway 3,036°—0.8 mile. .. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimum» or if landing not accomplished within 0.0 mile HOU VOR, climb to 1600' on R-036 within 20 miles. r'sriC v.-. '.... Caution: 1549' tower approximately 13 miles SW Houston International Airport. 1235' tower approximately 9 miles SE of HOU VOR. * Descent below 2000' not authorized until aircraft is Inbnd on final approach within 10 miles and descent below 1600' not authorized until passing 5-mile DM E fix on final. City, Houston; State, Tex.; Airport Name, Houston International; Elev., 60'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC; Ident., HOU; Procedure No. VOR/DM E No. 3, Arndt. 1; Eff. Date, 9 M ay 64; Sup. Arndt. No. Orig.; Dated, 11 Apr. 64

Direct...... 6000 T-dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-54 3,5-mile D M E fix R-332______3900 C-dn...... 700-1 700-1 700-154 3300 S-dn-14...... 500-1 500-1 500-1 “ 8.7-mile DM E fix R-315...... 6000 1000-2 1000-2 1000-2 Direct______3900 0-mile DM E fix R-315...... 3300 M FR V O R ...... 6000 10-mile DME fix R-156,;------M FR VOR...... Direct...... 6000 ' ^ Procedure turn E side of crs, 332° Outbnd, 152° Inbnd, 5700' within 12 miles. Minimum altitude over 3.5-mile DM E fix R-332 on final approach crs, 3900'; over M FR VOR, 3300'; over 2.5-mile DM E fix R-145,2500'; ? Crs and distance, facility to airport, 145°—6.3 miles; 2.5-mile DM E fix R-145 to airport, 145°—3.8 miles. If visual contact not established upon descenfr-to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 6.3 miles after passing M FR VOR or at the 6.3-mile DME fix R-145, make immediate right turn, climb to 6000' direct to M FR VOR thence continue in a 1-minute right-turn holding pattern S of M FR VOR on R-156. Caution: High terrain all quadrants. N ote: When authorized by ATC, DM E may be used between R-215 M FR VOR clockwise to R-347 M FR VOR within 15 miles at 6500' to position aircraft for straight-in approach with elimination of procedure turn. - ~ MSA: 315°-045°—6400'; 045°-135°—10,000'; 135°-225°—8300'; 225°-315°—6300'. City, Medford; State, Oreg.; Airport Name, Medford Municipal; Elev., 1330'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC; Ident., M FR; Procedure No. VOR/DM E No. 1, Arndt. Orig. Eff. Date, 9 May 64 5. By amending the following instrument landing system procedures prescribed in § 97.17 to read: IL S Standard I nstrum ent Approach P rocedure \ Beariqgs, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and*visibility m inim um s

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— Course and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition (feet) . 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

Annette Island LFR G V N RBn...... „ ...... _ 4000 T-dn* 300-1 • 300-1 200-54 Guard Island Int____ G V N RBn^final)...... 4000 C-dn* 600-154 500-2 500-2 S-dn-12#...... 300-J4 300-54 300-54 A-dn..______600-2 600-2 600-2

Procedure turn E side of crs, 303° Outbnd, 123° Inbnd, 4000' within 10 miles of GVN RBn. Nonstandard due to terrain. Mmimum altitude at glide slope interception Inbnd, 3700'. Altitude of glide slope and distance to approach end of runway at GVN RBn, 3521'—9.6 miles; at A N N LFR, 710'—1.6 miles at M M , 358'—0.5 mile. , visual contact not established upon descentrto authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, turn right, climb to 4200' on 155° bearing from A N N LFR within 20 miles. -- . r • , . Caution: Glide slope angle set at 3.27° to obtain obstruction clearance. Terrain 1000' within L9 miles N through E.~ Davison Mountain 2882', 2.9 mHes E, Tamgas Moun- . ra:“ 3«M'. 6.1 miles ENE of airport. #u glide slope inoperative, minimums become 300-Ji, descent below 519' not authorized until past A N N LFR. takeoff Way 2_20: operation not authorized. Runway 2; T-d restricted to 600-1 due to high terrain N through E, 1000' within 2 miles. Make immediate left turn after

City, Annette Island; State, Alaska; Airport Name, Annette Island; Elev., 119'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-ANN; Procedure No. ILS-12, Arndt. 8; Eff. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 7; Dated, 14 Mar. 64

CRP-VOR... LOM...:__ Direct__.... 1800 T -dn....; 300-1 300-1 200-54 CRP RBn. LOM-_...... D irect..____ 1800 O -dn..... #400-1 600-1 500-154 Robstown Int LOM...... Direct...... 1800 S-dn-13#. 200-54 200-54 200-54 ointon In t.... LOM...... Direct..:.... 1800 A-dn___ 600-2 600-2 600-2 Sinton Int.ill San Pat. Int* Via R-040 1800 ALI-VOR San Pat Int*.. LOM (final). Direct 1400

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Tu?c?dure turn W side of crs, 307° Outbnd, 12'7° Inbnd, 1800' within 10 miles. Beyond 10 miles not authorized. Airt^,um altitude~at glide slope interception Inbnd, 1400'. Altitude of glide slope and distance to approach end of runway at LOM, 1370'—4.8 miles; at LMM , 244'—0.6 mile. (B tS S c o n ta c t not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished turn left, climb to 1500'direct to CRP-VOR and proceed uioound on R-045 within 20 miles or, when directed by ATC, turn right, climb to 1800' on CRP-VOR R-227 within 20 miles. Int: Int ALI-VOR R-040 and CRP ILS NW crs. » S « required if glide slope not utilized. wow-1 required if glide slope not utilized. City, Corpus Christi; State, Tex.; Airport Name, Corpus Chfisti International; Elev., 43'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-CRP; Procedure No. ILS-13, Arndt. 8; Eff. Date, 9 M ay 64; Sup. Arndt. No. 7; Dated, 18 Apr. 64 5756 RULES AND REGULATIONS

IL S Standard I nstrum ent .Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Celling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum From— To— altitude Condition 2-engine, distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

TTuntsvillA VOR ______Via R-165...... 2500 T-dn______300-1 300-1 200-93 Via R-090______2500 C-dn#______900-193 900-193 900-2 1000-2 1000-2 1000-2

Procedure turn E side of 8 crs, 178° Outbnd, 358® Inbnd, 3000' within 10 miles of Harrison Int.* No glide slope. M inimum altitude over Harrison Int* on final approach crs, 2500'. Crs and distance, Harrison Int* to approach end of Runway 36, 358°—3.0 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 3.0 miles after passing Harrison Int, climb to 2600' on i i crs, ILS (358°) within 20 miles or, when directed by ATC, turn left, climb to 2600' on R-157, proceed to HSV VORv #Caution: 1. Circling approaches avoid high terrain and trees 1100', 1.3 miles E of airport. 2. Descent below 2500' not authorized until past Harrison Int Inbnd due to R-2104. ♦Harrison Int: Int HSV ILS S crs and D CU VOR R-090 or HUA VOR R-113. MSA: 000°-090°—2900'; 090°-180°—2600'; 180°-270°—2400'; 270°-360°—2600'. City, Huntsville; State, Ala.; Airport Name, Huntsville; Elev., 61»'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-HSV; Procedure No. ILS-36(back course), Arndt. Orig.; Eff. Date, 9 May 64

LOM ...... - ...... - Direct______2300 T-dn*...... 300-1 300-1 200-93 ■pGT-VOR LOM..:...... Direct______2300 C-dn...... 500-1 500-1 500-1)3 LOM ...... Direct...... 2300 S-dn-4**$...... 200-93 200-93 200-H M pp VOR L O M ...... Direct______2500 A-dn______600-2 600-2 600-2 LOM ...... 1...... Direct______2300 LOM (final)...... Direct...... 2200

Radar vectoring to final approach crs authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn S side of crs, 219° Outbnd, 039° Inbnd, 2300' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude at glide slope interception Inbnd, 2200'. Altitude of glide slope and distance to approach end of runway at OM, 2088'—4.5 miles; at M M , 1035'—0.6 mile. If visual contact not established upondescent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, climb to 2500' on N E crs ILS within 20 miles. N ote: Aircraft executing missed approach may be radar controlled after radar identification. $400-94 required when glide slope not utilized. ¿Ketcham Int: Int SW crs ILS and FG T VOR R-291. * Runway visual range 2600' also authorized for takeoff on Runway 4 in lieu of 200-93 when 200-93 authorized, providing high-intensity runway lights are operational. ♦♦Runway visual range 2600' is also authorized for landing on Runway 4; provided, that all components of the ILS high-intensity runway lights, approach lights w ith con­ denser-discharge flashers, outer compass locator, and all related airborne equipment are operating satisfactorily. Descent below 1040' shall not be made unless visual, contact with approached lights has been established or the aircraft is clear of clouds. Citv Minneanolis; State. Minn.; Airport Name, Minneapolis-St. Paul International; Elev., 840'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-APL; Procedure No. ILS-4, Amdt. 6; Eft. Date, 9 May 64; Sup. Amdt. No. 5; Dated, 4 Feb. 61

LOM ...... Direct______2000 T^-dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-93 LOM...... Direct______2000 C-dn...... 500-1 500-1 600-113 T.OM ...... _ _ _ _ Direct______2000 S-dn-7*...... 300-94 300-94 300-94 LOM...... Direct______2000 A-dn______600-2 600-2 600-2

Radar vectoring authorized in accordance with approved patterns. Procedure turn S side of crs, 249° Outbnd, 069° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude at glide slope interception Inbnd, 2000'. Altitude of glide slope and distance to approach end of runway at OM, 1975'—3.8 miles; at M M, 1029'—0.6 mile. _ _ _ If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, make climbing left turn to 2000' and proceed to Toledo LOM. Hold SW Toledo LOM, right turns, 1-minute, 069° Inbnd. N ote: ILS touchdown point approximately 2100' in from approach end of runway. Caution: Tower 865', 194 miles 8 of LMM. Major change: Deletes transitions from Wauseon Int and Weston Int. *406-94 if glide slope not utilized. , City Toledo; State, Ohio; Airport Name, Toledo-Express; Elev., 684'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-TOL; Procedure No. ILS-7, Amdt. 8; Eft. Date, 9 M ay 64; Sup. Amdt. No. 7; , Dated, 28 Mar. 64 These procedures shall become effective on the dates specified therein. These amendments are made under thè'authority of sections 307(c), 313(a), and 601 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(c), 1354(a), 1421; 72 Stat. 749, 752, 775). Issued in Washington, D.C., on April 3, 1964. G. S. M o o r e , Director, Flight Standards Service. [F.R. Doc. 64-3505; Filed, Apr. 29,1964; 8:45 a.m.] Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5757 where the proposed journal entries in­ By the Commission, Safety and Service Title 1 8 — CONSERVATION OF volve unusually large transactions or Board No. 1. unique or controversial features, the [ s e a l ] H aro ld D. M cC o y , Chief Accountant shall present same to Secretary. POWER AND WATER RESOURCES the Commission for consideration. [F.R. Doc. 64-4292; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; Chapter I— Federal Power 8 :4 6 a.m .] Commission (Sec. 309, 49 Stat. 858, U.S.C. 825h; sec. 16, 52 Stat. 830,15 U.S.C. 717o; sec. 3,60 Stat. 238, [Docket No. Rr-261; Order No. 283] 5 U .S .C . 1 0 0 2 ) [S.O. No. 949; Arndt. No. 1] PART 3— ORGANIZATION (B) The amendment herein adopted PART 95— CAR SERVICE shall become effective upon the issuance Delegation of Authority; Acceptance of this order. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail­ or Rejection of Journal Entry Filings (C) The Secretary shall cause prompt way Co. Authorized To Operate publication of this order to be made in Over Trackage of Union Pacific April 23,1964. the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . Railroad; Expiration Date The Commission has delegated .to the By the Commission. Chief Accountant the authority to accept At a Session of the Interstate Com­ or reject certain journal entry filings re­ [ s e a l ] G o r d o n M . G r a n t , merce Commission, Safety and Service lating to the purchase or sale of electric Acting Secretary. Board No. 1, held in Washington, D.C., or gas plant tendered by public utilities, [F.R. Doc. 64-4276; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; on the 23d day of April A.D. 1964. licensees, or natural gas companies. 8 :4 5 a.m .] Upon further consideration of Service This delegation of final authority should Order No. 949 (29 F.R. 564) and good be reflected in the description of the cause appearing therefor: Commission’s organization as required by It is ordered, That § 95.949 Service Or­ section 3 of the Administrative Proce­ Title 49— TRANSPORTATION der No. 949 is herëby amended by sub­ stituting the following paragraph (d) dure Act. Chapter I— Interstate Commerce The Commission finds: for paragraph (d) thereof : (1) The amendment to the Commis­ Commission § 95.949 Service Order No. 949. sion’s general rules herein adopted is SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL RULES AND * * * * * necessary and appropriate to carry out REGULATIONS (d) Expiration date. This order shall the provisions of the Federal Power Act [S.O. No. 948; Arndt. No. 1] expire at 11:59 p.m., December 31, 1964, and the Natural Gas Act. unless otherwise .modified, changed, (2) Since the amendment herein PART 95— CAR SERVICE suspended, or annulled by order of this adopted involves matters of Commissiony Commission. organization and procedures, the notice, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail­ hearing and effective date provisions of road Co. Authorized To Operate Effective date. This amendment shall section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Over Trackage of Union Pacific become effective at 11:59 p.m., April 30, 1964. Act are not applicable. Railroad; Expiration Date (3) The amendment herein adopted (Sec. 1, 12, 15, 24 Stat. 379, 383, 384, as will effect economies, conserve man­ At a Session of the Interstate Com­ amended; 49 U.S.C. 1, 12, 15. Interprets or power, and expedite the processing of merce Commission, Safety and Service applies sec. 1(10-17)/15(4), 40 Stat. 101, as journal entry filings, and should be made Board No. 1, held in Washington, D.C., amended, 54 Stat. 911; 49 U.S.C. 1(10-17), effective forthwith. on the 23d day of April A.D. 1964. 1 5 (4 ) ) The Commission, acting pursuant to Upon further consideration of Service It is further ordered, That copies of authority granted by thé Federal Power Order No. 948 (29 F.R. 564) and good this order and direction shall be served Act, particularly section 309 thereof (49 cause appearing therefor: upon the State Corporation Commission stat. 858, 16 U.S.C. 825h), and the Nat­ It is ordered, That § 95.948 Service Or­ of Kansas and upon the Association of ural Gas Act, particularly section 16 der No. 948 be, and it is hereby amended American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ thereof (52 Stat. 830, 15 U.S.C. 717o), by substituting the following paragraph sion, as agent of the railroads subscrib­ and in accordance with section 3 of the (d) for paragraph (d) thereof : ing to the car service and per diem agree­ Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. § 95.948 Service Order No. 948. ment under the terms of that agreement, 238, 5 UJ5.C. 1002), orders: and that notice of this order shall be (A) Paragraph (b) of § 3.5 of Part 3— * * • * * given to the general public by depositing Organization, Subchapter A—General (d) Expiration date. This order shalla copy in the office of the Secretary of Rules, Chapter I of Title 18 of the Code expire at 11:59 p.m., December 31, 1964, the Commission at Washington, D.C., of Federal Regulations, is amended to unless jotherwisé modified, changed, and by filing it with the Director, Office read as follows: suspended, or annulled by order of this of the Federal Register. Commission. ! 3.5 Delegations of final authority. By the Commission, Safety and Service Effective date. This amendment shall Board No. 1. The Commission has authorized: become effective at 11:59 p.m., April 30, [ s e a l ] H aro ld D. M cC o y , 1964. Secretary. (b) The Chief Accountant, or in hi (Secs. 1, 12, 15, 24 Stat. 379, 383, 384, as absence, the Acting Chief, to: [F.R. Doc. 64-4293; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; amended; 49 U.S.C. 1, 12, 15. Interprets or 8 :4 6 a jn .] (1) Issue interpretations of the Uni applies secs. 1(10-17), 15(4), 40 Stat. 101, as form Systems of Accounts for Publi amended, 54 Stat. 911; 49 U.S.C. 1(10-17), utilities, Licensees, and Natural Ga 1 5 (4 ) ) * [S.O. No. 950; Arndt. No. 1] Companies. It is further ordered, That copies of PART 95— CAR SERVICE (2) Accept for filing proposed joumf this order and direction shall be served entries relating to the purchase or sal upon the State Corporation Commission Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail­ of electric or gas plant tendered by of Kansas and upon the Association of road Co. Authorized To Operate Public utility, licensee, or natural gs American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ Over Trackage of Union Pacific company which he determines to be con sion, as agent of the railroads subscrib­ Railroad; Expiration Date sistent with applicable statutory require ing to the car service and per diem agree­ pents and the Commission’s rules, regu ment under the terms of that agreement; At a Session of the Interstate Com­ Rations or orders thereunder, includin and that notice of this order shall be merce Commission, Safety and Service l.ne Commission’s Uniform Systems c given to the general public by depositing Board No. 1, held in Washington, D.C., Accounts for Public Utilities, Licensee a copy in the office of the Secretary of on the 23d day of April A.D., 1964. «M Natural Gas Companies, or to reje< the Commission at Washington, D.C., Upon further consideration of Service pr°P°sed journal entries whic and by filing it with the Director, Office Order No. 950 (29 F.R. 565) and good o not conform therewith; provided tha of the Federal Register. cause appearing therefor: 5758 RULES AND REGULATIONS

It is ordered, That § 95.950 Service Or­ heads, yellow perch, carp and other (b) Open season: Black bass, July i der No. 950 is hereby amended by substi­ rough fish, and other minor species. November 30, 1964; pike perch, May u tuting the following paragraph (d) for (b) Open seasons and creel limits: InMarch 1, 1965; northern pike, May ll paragraph (d) thereof: accordance with the following table: . March 1, 1965; pickerel, May 1-March § 95.950 Service Order No. 950. 1, 1965; whitefish, April 1-September l * * - * * Ik Species Open seasons Creel limits Length 1964. No closed season for other minor limits species, or rough fish. (d) Expiration date. This order shall (c) Daily creel limits: Six black bass expire at 11:59 p.m., December 31, 1964, Walleyed Anytime___ 10 fish per 12" mini- 10 pike perch, 10 northern pike, and 10 unless otherwise modified, changed, sus­ pike. day; 20 mum. fish in pickerel. No creel limits for other minor pended, or annulled by the order of this posses­ species and rough fish. Commission. sion. Black bass__ 2d Saturday 10 fish per 10" mini­ (d) Methods of fishing: Effective date. This amendment shall in June to day; 20 mum. (1) As prescribed by State regulations Novem­ fish in (e) Other provisions : become effective-at 11:59 p.m., April 30, ber 30 in­ posses­ 1964. clusive. sion. ( 1 ) The provisions of the special regu­ Pickerel...... - Anytime___ 10 fish per '12" mini­ lation supplement the regulations which (Sec. 1, 12, 15, 24 Stat., 379, 383, 384, as day; 20 mum. amended; 49 U.S.C. 1, 12, 15. Interprets or fish in govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas applies sec. 1(10-17), 15(4), 40 Stat. 101,'as posses­ generally which are set forth in Title 50 sion. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33. amended, 54 Stat. 911; 49 U.S.C. 1(10-17), Yellow perch, Anytime___ N o lim it---. No limit. 1 5 ( 4 ) ) . and bull­ (2) A Federal permit is not required heads; carp, to enter the public fishing area. It is further ordered, That copies of bowfin, suckers, (3) The provisions of this special regu­ this order and direction shall be served and other lation are effective through April 30 upon the State Corporation Commission rough fish. 1965. of Kansas and upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ J o h n S . G o t t sc h a l k , (c) Methods of fishing: Regional Director, Bureau of sion, as agent of the railroads subscrib­ Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. ing to the car service and per diem agree­ (1) As prescribed by State regulations ment under the terms of that agreement; except as follows: A p r il 23,1964. (2) Pickerel may not be taken on the and that notice of this order shall be refuge by shooting. [F.R. Doc. 64-4i]84; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; given to the generaTpublic by deposit­ 8 :4 6 a.m .] ing a copy in the office of the Secretary (d) Other provisions: of the .Commission at Washington, D.C., (1) The provisions of this special and by filing it with the Director, Office regulation supplement the regulations of the Federal Register. which govern fishing on wildlife areas as Title 35— PANAMA CANAL set forth in Title 50, Code of Federal By the Commission, Safety and Serv­ Regulations, Part 33. Chapter I— Canal Zone Regulations ice Board No. 1. (2) A Federal permit is not required PART 24— SANITATION, HEALTH, to enter the public fishing area. [ s e a l ] H aro ld D. M cC o y , AND QUARANTINE Secretary. (3) The provisions of this special regulation are effective through Decem­ Subpart C— Maritime and Aircraft [F.R. Doc. 64^4294; Filed Apr. 29, 1964; ber 31,1964. 8 :4 6 a m .] Quarantine J o h n S . G o t t s c h a l k , Regional Director Bureau of R e d u c t io n o f Q u a r a n t in e P eriod and Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. P r o v is io n f o r M a n d a t o r y I mmuniza­ t i o n A g a in s t R a b ie s April 23,1964. Title 50— WILDLIFE AND Effective on the thirtieth d a y after JF.R. Doc. 64-4285; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; publication in the F ederal R egister, FISHERIES 8 :4 6 a .m .] §§ 24.100a and 24.100e of Title 35 of the Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries Code of Federal Regulations are am ended and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife PART 33— SPORT FISHING to read as follows: Service, Department of the Interior Montezuma National Wildlife § 24.100a Same; quarantine period. Refuge, New York Every dog or cat brought in to the PART 33— SPORT FISHING Canal Zone from off the Isthm us shall The following special regulation is is­ be held In quarantine, under official Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge, sued and is effective on date of publica­ veterinary observation, for a period of Vermont tion in the F ed e r a l R e g is t e r . not less than 30 days. The following special regulation is § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fish­ § 24.100e Same; immunization against issued and is effective on date of pub­ ing; for individual wildlife refuge rabies. areas. lication in the F ede r a l R e g is t e r . Every dog or cat brought in to the N e w Y o r k § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fislu­ Canal Zone from off the Isthmus shall ing; for individual wildlife refuge MONTEZUMA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE be immunized upon arrival with a n ap­ proved anti-rabies vaccine by a veter­ areas. ' Sport fishing on the Montezuma Na­ V e r m o n t inarian of the Health Bureau. Such tional Wildlife Refuge, New York, is per­ immunization shall be performed regard­ MISSISQUOI NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE mitted only in the area designated by less of previous vaccination against rabies signs as open to fishing. This open area, and shall precede the discharge o f the Sport fishing on the Missisquoi Na­ comprising three acres or less than one tional Wildlife Refuge, Vermont, is per­ animal from quarantine by not le s s than half of one percent of the total refuge 30 days. In the event that circumstances mitted only where designated by signs area, is delineated on a map available at as open to fishing. This open area, com­ do not warrant the immunization of a the refuge headquarters and from the dog or cat that is less than four m onths prising approximately two acres or one Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, half of 1 percent of the total area of the of age at the time of its arrival in the 59 Temple Place, Boston, Massachusetts. Canal Zone, the requirement may he refuge, is delineated on a map available Sport fishing shall be subject to the fol­ at the refuge headquarters and from the waived in the discretion of the H ealth lowing conditions: Bureau veterinarian. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, (a) Species permitted to be taken: 59 Temple Place, Boston, Massachusetts. Black bass, pikeperch, northern pike, [ s e a l ] D a v id S . P arker, Sport fishing will be subject to the fol­ pickerel, bullhead, whitefish, rock bass, - Acting Governor. lowing conditions: white perch, white bass, crappie, sunfish, A p r il 15, 1964. (a) Species permitted to be taken:yellow perch, and sauger, and other [F.R. Doc. 64-4279; Filed, Apr. 29, l964* Walleyed pike, black bass, pickerel, bull­ minor species and rough fish. „ 8 :4 6 a .m .] Par. 2. Section 41.0-3 is amended to used by a State or any political subdivi­ DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY read as follows: sion thereof and in thè case of certain transit-type buses. For definition of the Internal Revenue Service § 41.0—3 Scope of regulations. terms “registered”, “highway motor vehicle”, “taxable gross weight”, “tax­ [ 26 CFR Part 41 1 The regulations in this part apply to the use after June 30, 1956, and before able period”, and “use”, see §§ 41.4481-3, EXCISE TAXES October 1, 1972, of certain highway mo­ 41.4482(a)—1, 41.4482(b )-l, and para­ tor vehicles on the public highways in graphs (b) and (c) of § 41.4482 (c)-l, Use of Certain Highway Motor Ve­ the United States, respectively. « hicles; Notice of Proposed Rule (b) Rate of tax. The tax is computed P a r . 3. Section 41.4481 is amended by Making on each 1,000 pounds of taxable gross revising section 4481 (a), (c), (d), and weight or fraction thereof of each high­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the (e) and the historical note to read as way motor vehicle the use of which at Administrative Procedure Act, approved follows: any time during the taxable period is June 11, 1946, that the regulations set § 41.4481 Statutory provisions; imposi­ subject to the tax. Thus, any fraction forth in tentative form below are pro­ tion of tax. of 1,000 pounds of taxable gross weight posed to be prescribed by the Commis­ in excess of 26,000 pounds of taxable sioner of Internal Revenue, with the ap­ S ec. 4481. Imposition of tax— (a ) Im posi­ tion of tax. A tax Is hereby imposed on the gross weight is treated as 1,000 pounds proval of the Secretary of the Treasury use of any highway motor vehicle which (to­ for purposes of the computation of the or his delegate. Prior to the final adop­ gether with the semitrailers and traders cus- tax. Following are the rates of tax in tion of such regulations, consideration tomarily used in connection with highway effect for taxable periods after June 30, will be given to any comments or sugges­ motor vehicles of the same type as such 1956: tions pertaining thereto which are sub­ highway motor vehicle) has a taxable gross weight of more than 26,000 pounds, at the Rate of tax per 1,000 mitted in writing, in duplicate, to the pounds or fraction Commissioner of Internal Revenue, At­ rate of $3.00 a year for each 1,000 pounds of taxable gross weight or fraction thereof. In thereof of taxable tention: T:P, Washington, D.C., 20224, the case of the taxable period beginning on Period of vehicle use gross weight within the period of 30 days from the July 1, 1972, and ending on September 30, For each "taxable period commencing date of publication of this notice in the 1972, the tax shall be at the rate of 75 cents after June 30, 1956, and ending be­ Federal R e g is t e r . Any person submit­ for such period for each 1,000 pounds of fore July 1, 1961------.------$1- 50 ting written comments or suggestions taxable gross weight or fraction thereof. For each taxable period commencing * * * * * after June 30, 1961, and ending be­ who desires an opportunity to comment fore July 1, 1972------3 .0 0 orally at a public hearing on these pro­ (c ) Proration of tax. If in any taxable For the taxable period beginning posed regulations should submit his re­ period the first use of the highway motor July 1, 1972, and ending on Septem­ quest, in writing, to the Commissioner vehicle is after the first m onth in such period, ber 30, 1972______.’------.7 5 within the 30-day period. In such case, the tax shaU be reckoned proportionately a public hearing will be held, and notice from the first day of the month in which (c) Computation of tax. (1) Except such use occurs to and including the last as provided in'subparagraph (2) of this of the time, place, and date will be pub­ day in such taxable period. paragraph, the tax on the use of a par­ lished in a subsequent issue of the F e d ­ (d ) One tax liability per period— (1 ) In ticular highway motor vehicle for the eral R e g ist e r . The proposed regulations general. To the extent that the tax imposed taxable period is computed by multiply­ are to be issued under the authority con­ by this section is paid with respect to any highway motor vehicle for any taxable period, ing the number of units (1,000 pounds or tained in section 7805 of the Internal fraction thereof) of taxable gross weight Revenue Code of 1954 (68A Stat. 917; 26 no further tax shall be imposed by this sec- - tion for such taxable period with respect to of the vehicle by the rate of tax appli­ U.S.C. 7805). such vehicle. cable for such period as shown in para­ M o r t im e r M . C a p l in , (2 ) Cross reference. For privilege of pay­graph (b) of this section. Commissioner of Internal Revenue. ing tax imposed by this section in install­ (2) If the first taxable use of a partic­ ments, see section 6156. ular highway motor vehicle is made after In order to conform the Highway Mo­ (e ) Period tax in effect. The tax imposed the first month of the taxable period, the tor Vehicle Use Tax Regulations (26 by this section shall apply only to use be­ fore October 1, 1972. tax on the use of such vehicle for such CFR Part 41) to section 203 of the Fed­ taxable period is computed by multiply­ eral-Aid Highway Act of 1961 (75 Stat. [Sec. 4481 as added by sec. 206 (a), Highway ing the amount of tax that would be 124), to provide for a change in the Revenue Act 1956 (70 Stat. 389) , and as due for a full taxable period as computed meaning of the term “fully equipped for amended by sec. 203 (a) and (b ), Federal-Aid Highway Act 1961 (75 Stat. 124) ] under subparagraph CD of this para­ service” in the case of buses, and to pro­ graph, by a fraction. Such fraction vide certain technical and clarifying P ar . 4. Section 41.4481-1 is amended to shall have as. its numerator the number changes, such regulations are amended read as follows: of months, including the month of first as follows: ' § 41.4481—1 Imposition of tax. taxable use, that remain in the taxable P aragraph 1. Paragraph (e) of § 41.6-2 period and* as its denominator the num­ is amended to read as follows: (a) In general. A/tax is imposed forber of months in the taxable period. § 41.0—2 General definitions and use of each taxable period upon the use, at any An alternative method for proration of term s. time during such period, on the public the tax for taxable periods commencing highways in the United States of any after June 30, 1961, is to multiply the As used in the regulations in this part, highway motor vehicle which has a tax­ .number of units (1,000 pounds or frac­ unless otherwise expressly indicated: able gross weight in excess of 26,000 tion thereof) of taxable gross weight pounds. The tax is imposed upon the of the vehicle by the rate of 25 cents and (e) District director means district di­use of such a highway motor vehicle multiply the resulting figure by the num­ rector of internal revenue. The term only if, at the time of the use of such ber of months (including the month of 8lso includes the Director of Interna­ vehicle, it is registered or required to first taxable use) remaining in the tax­ tional Operations in all cases where the be registered in the name of a person able period. (See example (2) of para­ authority to perform the functions which (whether or not such person is the per­ graph (d) of this section.) may be performed by a district director son who uses the vehicle). See, however, (3) Since the tax is measured from has been delegated to the Director of In­ §§41.4483-1 and 41.4483-2, relating, re­ the first day of the month iiv which the ternational Operations. spectively, to exemption from the tax first taxable use of a highway motor ve­ in the case of highway motor vehicles hicle is made, the fact that the vehicle 5750 5760 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

is later sold, destroyed, junked, or other­ To the extent that either X or Y pays the tax ment (such as an air compressor, crane wise disposed of in the taxable period the other party is relieved of such liability. specialized oilfield machinery, etc ) does not affect the computation of the (b) Evidence of prior use of second­ mounted on the vehicle for use on con­ tax on the use of such vehicle for such hand vehicle. Every person who, at any struction jobs, in oilfield operations, etc taxable period, or give rise to a right to time in the taxable period, acquires and ' (ii) In the case of buses, for taxable refund or credit. Likewise, the fact that has registered in his name a secondhand periods beginning before July l, 1964 the use of a highway motor vehicle dur­ highway motor vehicle shall obtain and includes body; all accessories; all equip-’ ing the taxable period is discontinued or keep as a part of his records evidence, ment attached to or carried on such bus is of an exempt nature in a later part which he believes to be true, showing for use in connection with the movement of the taxable period does not affect the whether there was or was not a taxable of the vehicle by means of its own motor computation of the tax or give rise to a use of such vehicle at any time in such or for use in the maintenance of the right to refund or credit. taxable period prior to the time when vehicle; and a full complement of lubri­ (d) Examples. The application ofthe vehicle was registered in his name. cants, fuel, and water. The term does this section may be illustrated by the The evidence may take the form of a not include driver or any equipment (not following examples: written statement, signed and dated by including body) attached to or carried on E xam ple (1). In the taxable period be­ the person from whom the vehicle was the vehicle for the accommodation of ginning July 1, 1960, the first taxable use acquired, showing whether there was or passengers or others (such as air-condi­ of a particular highway motor vehicle, a bus, was not a prior taxable use of the vehicle tioning equipment and sanitation facili­ having a taxable gross weight of 29,400 in the taxable period. If the vehicle ties, etc.), and pounds occurs on July 10, 1960, at jwhich time the vehicle is registered in the name of is acquired from a dealer in highway (iii) In the case of buses, for taxable X. A tax of $46 (30 x $1.50) is imposed on motor vehicles, the statement may be periods beginning on or after July 1,1964 the use of such vehicle for such taxable obtained from such dealer or from the includes body; all accessories; all equip­ p erio d . person from whom the-dealer acquired ment attached to or carried on such bus E xam ple (2). On July 1, 1961, X has such vehicle. If evidence is not obtained for use in connection with the movement registered in his name a highway motor ve­ showing whether there was or was not a of the vehicle by means of its own motor, hicle having a taxable gross weight of 30,000 prior taxable use of such vehiclersuch for use in the maintenance of the vehicle, pounds. The Vehicle is in “dead storage” or for the accommodation of passengers until August 10, 1961, at which tim e X starts person shall keep as a part of his records using the vehicle on the public highways in a written statement of the reasons why or others (such as air-conditioning carrying on his trucking business. On he was unable to obtain such evidence. equipment and sanitation facilities, etc.) ; August 10, 1961, the vehicle is still registered (c) Cross references. (1) For pro­ and a full complement of lubricants, fuel, in X’s name. Since the first taxable use of visions relating to interest on underpay­ and water. The term does not include this highway motor vehicle during the tax­ ments of tax, see § 301.6601-1 of this driver. able period occurred on August 10, 1961, chapter (Regulations on Procedure and ***** X is required to pay a tax of $82.50 (30 x $3.00 Administration). x m 2 or, if computed by alternative method, Par. 8. Section 41.4482(c) is amended 30 x 25 cents x 11) for such taxable period. (2) For records required to be kept, by revising the heading, adding para­ see § 41.6001-1. graph (4) to section 4482(c), and by re­ Par. 5. Section 41.4481-2 is amended (3) For rafes applicable to installment vising thè historical note to read as to read as follows: payment of tax for highway use tax lia­ follows: § 41.4481—2 Persons liable for tax. bility, see § 41.6156-1. (4) For rulés applicable to time of § 41.4482(c) Statutory provisions ; defi­ (a) In general. (1) The person infiling returns, see § 41.6071 (a)-1. nitions; other definitions; State, whose name any highway motor vehicle year, use and taxable period. is registered at the time of the first tax­ P a r . 6. Paragraph Cb) of § 41.4481-3 Sec. 4482. Definitions. * * * able use of such vehicle in any taxable is amended to read as follows: ~ (c) Other definitions. F or purposes of period is liable for. the tax on the use § 41.4481—3 Registration. this subchapter— of the vehicle for such taxable period. * * * * * * * * * • This liability is for the total tax even (4 ) Taxable period. T h e term “taxable though such person elects to pay the tax (b) Any highway motor vehicle which, period” means any year beginning before in installments. If thereafter in the at any timé in the taxable period, is reg­ July 1, 1972, and the period which begins oft same taxable period a taxable use of such istered both in the name of the owner July 1, 1972, and ends at the close of Septem­ vehicle is made while it is registered in of the vehicle and in the name of any ber 30,1972. the name of another person, such other other person, is considered, for purposes (Sec. 4482 (c) as added by sec. 206 (a), High­ person is also liable for the tax on the use of the regulations ip this part, to be reg­ way Revenue Act 1956 ( 70 Stat. 390) and as of such vehicle for such taxable period istered, at such time, solely in the name amended by sèc. 203(b)(2)(C) Federal-Aid to the extent that the tax or an install­ of the owner of the vehicle. Highway Act 1961 (75 Stat. 125) ] ment payment of the tax has hot previ­ P a r . 7. Paragraph (b) (2) of § 41.4482 Par. 9. Section 41,4482(c)-l is amend­ ously been paid. In case more than one (b )-l is amended to read as follows: ed by revising the heading and para­ person is liable for the tax on the use graph (b) to read as follows: of a particular highway motor vehicle § 41.4482(b)—1 Definition of taxable gross weight. § 41.4482(c)—1 Definition of State, tax­ for a taxable period, the liability of all able period and use. persons for such tax is satisfied to the * * * * * extent that the tax is paid by any per­ (b) Meaning of terms. * * * * * * * * son liable for the tax. * (2) The term “fully equipped for (b) Taxable period. The term “tax­ (2) The application of this paragraph service”— able period”, as used in the regulations may be illustrated by the following (i) In the ease of trucks and truck-in this part, means (1) any on e-y ea r example: tractors, includes body (whether or not period beginning with July 1 and ending designed and adapted primarily for with the following June 30 during the Exam ple. In the taxable period beginning period after June 30, 1956, and before July 1, 1961, the first taxable use of a par­ transporting cargo, as for example, con­ three-month ticular highway motor vehicle having a tax­ crete mixers); all accessories; all equip­ July 1, 1972, and (2) the able gross weight of 40,000 pounds occurs on ment attached to or carried on such period beginning with July 1, 1972, and July 10, 1961, at which time the vehicle is track or truck-tractor for use in connec­ ending with September 30,1972. registered in the name of Y. On September tion with the movement of the vehicle by * * * * * 1, 1961, Y sells the vehicle to X who registers means of its own motor or for use in the Par. 10. Section 41.4483-2 is amended and uses the vehicle before the end of such maintenance of the vehicle; and a full taxable period. Since the vehicle was reg­ by revising paragraphs (a), (c), (e)(2).' complement of lubricants, fuel, and and .(f) to read as follows: istered in the name of Y at the time of its water. The term does not include first taxable use, Y is liable for the total tax §41.4483-2 Exemption for certain of $120 (40 x $3) imposed on the use of the driver, any equipment (not including vehicle for the taxable period. X is also body) attached to or carried on the ve­ transit-type buses. liable for $120 tax or any part thereof, but hicle for use in handling,, protecting, or (a) In general. Use in any taxable only to the extent that Y does not pay it. preserving cargo; or any special equip­ period, or part thereof, of any bus of the Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5761 transit type by any person who is en­ throughout April, May, and June of 1962 and able period, before or after such taxable gaged in the operation of a transit system the taxable period beginning July 1, 1962. use occurred, the use of the vehicle may It derives passenger fartf revenue from the have been, or may be, exempt. For ex­ is exempt from the tax, if such person operation of such system for 15 days in April meets the 60-percent passenger fare rev­ ample, if a highway motor vehicle is and for the entire months of May and June operated exclusively by a State in the enue test provided for in section 6421(b) of 1962. On July 1, 1962, the Company is (2), as set forth in paragraph (e) of this using 60 buses of the transit type and 40 period July 1 through September 10 of section, for the applicable period pre­ buses of the intercity type. Each of 20 of a taxable period, use of such vehicle in scribed in paragraph (c) of this section the transit-type buses and each of 10 of such period is exempt from the tax. as the test period for such person for the intercity-type buses has a taxable gross However, if a taxable use of the vehicle weight of more than 26,000 pounds. (No tax is made on September 11 of such taxable such system for such taxable period, or is imposed on the use of either a transit-type period, the tax imposed on the use of part thereof. bus or an intercity-type bus having a tax­ such vehicle for such taxable period is * * * * * able gross weight of 26,000 pounds or less. See § 41.4481-1.) Use of the 10 intercity- computed from September 1. On the (c) Test period. (1) In the case of type buses is subject to the tax for the tax­ other hand, if a taxable use of the ve­ any person who is engaged in the opera­ able period beginning w ith July 1,1962, since hicle is made at any time in July of the tion of a transit system at any time in the exemption, if any, applies only to transit- taxable period, the tax imposed on the the calendar quarter immediately pre­ type buses. Use of the 20 transit-type buses' use of such vehicle .for such taxable ceding July 1 of any taxable "period, the is not subject to the tax for such taxable period is computed from July 1, even test period for such system for such tax­ period if at least 60 percent of the total pas­ though the vehicle may be operated ex­ able period shall be such calendar quar­ senger fare revenue (not including any tax clusively by a State in every other month on the transportation of persons imposed by ter. However, if passenger fare revenue section 4261) derived by the X Transit Com­ of such period. from scheduled service described in para­ pany during April, May, and June of 1962 Par. 12. Section 41.6001-1 is amended graph (e) of this section was derived on (the test period prescribed in paragraph by revising the first sentence in para­ less than 30 days during such calendar (c)(1) of this section) from operation of graph (a), subparagraphs (3) and (6) of quarter from operation of such system, such system was from fares attributable to (i) amounts paid for transportation which paragraph (a), and paragraph (b). the test period for such system for such These amended provisions read as fol­ taxable period shall be the last preceding do not exceed 60 cents, (ii) amounts paid for commutation or season tickets for single lows: test period for such system. If such trips of less than 30 milefi, or (iii) amounts system has no preceding test period, then paid for commutation tickets for one month § 41.6001—1 - Records. the test period for such system for such or less. If the X Transit Company does hot (a) Records to be kept. Every person taxable period shall be the calendar meet the 60-percent passenger fare revenue in whose name any highway motor ve­ quarter beginning with July 1 of such test for April,' May, and June of 1962, the hicle having a taxable gross weight in taxable period. tax attaches for the taxable period beginning excess of 26,000 pounds (see the sched­ (2) Except as otherwise provided in with July 1, 1962, with respect to the use of each of the 20 transit-type buses having a ule of taxable gross weights prescribed subparagraph (3) of this paragraph, in taxable gross weight of more than 26,000 by § 41.4482(b)-l) is registered at any the case of any person who commences p o u n d s. time in the taxable period shall keep operation of a transit system at any time E xam ple (2). Assume the same facts as records sufficient to enable the district on or after July 1 of any taxable period, those stated in Example (1), except that the director to determine whether such per­ the test period for such system for that X Transit Company commences operation of son is liable for the tax and, if so, the part of such taxable period beginning the transit system on July .15, 1962, and de­ amount "thereof. Such records shall with the first day "on which such opera­ rives passenger fare revenue from operation of the system throughout the following Au­ show with respect to each such vehicle: tion was commenced shall be the cal­ * * * * * endar quarter in which falls such first gust and September. In such case, the test period is July* August, and September of (3) The first month of each taxable day. However, if passenger fare revenue 1962, and if the test is met for this period, from scheduled service described in para­ no tax is imposed on the use by the Company period in which occurred a taxable use graph (e) of this section was derived on of any bus of the transit type in the period of each such vehicle while the vehicle less than 30 days during such calendar July 15, 1962, through June 30, 1963. was registered in the name of such per­ quarter from operation of such system, Exam ple (3). Assume the same facts as son; information showing whether such tire test period for such system for such those stated in Example (1), except that the vehicle was operated, while registered X Transit Company commences operation of in the name of such person, in any prior taxable period shall be the following the transit system on April 15, 1963, and calendar quarter. month in such taxable period; and if derives passenger fare revenue from opera­ such vehicle was so operated, evidence (3) In the case of any person who tion of the system throughout the following establishing that such operation was not commences operation of a transit system May and June. In such case the test pe­ at any time in the last calendar quarter riod is April, May, and June of 1963, and a taxable use. to which the tax imposed by section if the test is met for this period, no tax is * . * * * * 4481 applies, such last calendar quarter imposed on the use by the Company of any (6) In the case of a secondhand high­ bus of the transit type in the period April shall be the test period for such transit 15 through June of 1963 or in the taxable way motor vehicle acquired at any time system regardless of the number of days period beginning on July 1, 1963. in the taxable period, evidence showing in which passenger fare revenue is de­ whether there was a prior taxable use in rived in such calendar quarter. Par. 11. Section 41.4483-3 is amended such taxable period of the highway motor ***** to read as follows: vehicle (see paragraph (b) of § 41.4481- 2). For filing requirements of purchaser (e) 60-percent passenger fare revenue § 41.4483-3 Application of exemptions. test. * * * of secondhand vehicle, see paragraph (b) of §41.6011 (a )-l. (2) At least 60 percent of the total of Any exemption from the tax on the such passenger fare revenue derived by use Of a highway motor vehicle has ap­ * * * * * * such person during such test period was plication only with respect to the use of (b) Transit systems. Every person such highway motor vehicle and not with engaged in the operation of a transit sys­ attributable to (i) amounts paid for respect to the highway motor vehicle as transportation which do not exceed 60 tem who claims exemption from tax with cents, (ii) amounts paid for commuta­ such. Furthermore, such exemption is respect to a transit-type bus shall keep tion or season tickets for single trips of subject to those provisions of paragraph records sufficient to show, with respect to (c) of § 41.4481-1 relating to proration each taxable period, whether he meets less than 30 miles, or (iii) amounts paid of the tax and to the effect of an exempt for commutation tickets for one month the 60-percent passenger fare revenue use of a highway .motor vehicle after a test (see paragraph (e) of § 41.4483-2y or less (see section 4263 (a )). taxable use has been made. Thus, if ***** for the period prescribed as the test pe­ a taxable use is made of a highway motor riod (see paragraph (c) of § 41.4483-2) (f) Examples. Application of this vehicle at any time in a taxable period, for such system for such taxable period. section may be illustrated by the follow­ the tax is imposed on the use of such ing examples: vehicle" for such taxable period, com­ ***** puted from the first day of the month Par. 13. Paragraphs (a) and (b) of Example (1 ). The X Transit Company is engaged in the operation of a transit system in which such taxable use occurred, even § 41.6011 (a)-1 are amended to read as in the city of A and surrounding area though at some time in the same tax­ follows: No. 85-----5 5762 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

§ 41.6011(a)—1 Returns. time prescribed in paragraph (a)(1) of the tax shown on the return in install- (a) Every person in whose name a this section for filing a return) make a ments. For provisions relating to pay­ highway motor vehicle is registered at return of such tax for such taxable pe­ ment of tax in installments, see § 41 " the time of the first taxable use of such riod on the use of such transit-type bus. 6156-1. For provisions relating to in­ vehicle in any taxable period shall make (d) Prior taxable use. Every person terest on underpayments, see the regula­ a return of the tax on the use of such who, pursuant to paragraph (b) of tions under section 6601 in Part 301 of vehicle for such taxable period. Such § 41.6011(a)-l, is required to make a re­ this chapter (Regulations on Procedure return shall be made on Form 2290. turn of the tax on the use of any high­ and Administration). For provisions (b) Every person (other than a per­ way motor vehicle for any taxable period relating to credits and refunds see son required dJider paragraph (a) of shall make such return on or before the §§ 301.6402-1, 301.6402-2, and 301.6402-4 this section to make a return) in whose last day of the month following the of this chapter (Regulations on Proce­ name any highway motor vehicle is reg­ month in which such person is notified dure and Administration). For provi­ istered at a time during the taxable pe­ by the district director that such return sions relating to abatements, see § 301.- riod when a taxable use of such vehicle is required. 6404-1 of this chapter (Regulations on occurs shall make a return of the tax (e) Combined return. In the case of Procedure and Administration). For on the use of such vehicle for such tax­ any person who, pursuant to paragraph provisions relating to limitations on able period on Form 2290 if the district (a), (b), or (c) of this section, is re­ credits or refunds, see §§ 301.6511(a)-l director notifies such person that such quired to report the tax on the use of and 301.6511(b)-l of this chapter (Reg­ tax has not been paid in full. The two or more highway motor vehicles ulations on Procedure and Administra­ amount to be reported as tax on such re­ within a prescribed time after the close tion). turn with respect to the use of such ve­ of a particular month, such person shall report the tax for the taxable period on Par. 18. There is inserted after §41.- hicle shall be the unpaid portion of the 6151 (a)-1, the following new sections: tax on the-use of such vehicle for such the usé of all such vehicles in a single taxable^ period, measured from the first return. § 41.6156 Statutory provisions; install- day of the month in which occurred the * * * * * ' ment payments o f tax on use of first taxable use of such vehicle in such Par. 15. Section 41.6091-1 is amended highway motor vehicles. taxable period. The district director to read as follows : Sec. 6156. Installment payments of tax shall advise such person of the amount § 41.6091—1 Place for filing returns. on use of highway motor vehicles— (a) Priv­ of such unpaid tax. For provisions re­ ilege to'pay tax in installments. If the tax­ lating to the highway use tax liability (a) Persons other than corporations. payer files a return of the tax imposed by for a taxable period of each person, where Each return of a person other than a cor­ section 4481 on or before the date prescribed more than one person is liable for such poration shall be filed with the district for the filing of such return, he may elect tax, see § 41.4481-2. For provisions re­ director for the internal revenue dis­ to payjhe tax shown on such return in equal installments in accordance with the fol­ lating to the payment of tax in install­ trict in which is located the principal lowing table: ments, see § 41.6156-1. place of business or legal residence of The number of * * * * * such person. If a person has no prin­ installments cipal place of business or legal residence If liability is incurred in—- - shall be— Par. 14. Paragraphs (b), (c), (d>, and in any internal revenue district, the July, August, or September ______4 (e) of § 41.6071 (a)-1 are amended to return shall be filed with the district October, November, or December 3 read as follows: director at Baltimore, Maryland; except January, February, or March______2 § 41.6071(a)—1 Tune for filing returns." that if such person has a résidence, a (b ) Dates for paying installments. In the * * * * . * place of business, an office, or an agency case of any tax payable in installments by outside of the United States, he shall file reason of an election under subsection (a)— (b) Use after June 1957. Except as his return with the Director of Interna­ (1) The first installment shall be paid on otherwise provided in paragraph (c) of tional Operations. the date prescribed for payment of the tax, this section: (b) Corporations. Each return of a (2) The second installment shall be paid (1) In the case of any highway motor on or before the last day of the third month corporation shall be filed with the dis­ following the calendar quarter in which the vehicle the first taxable use of which in trict director for the district in which is liability was incurred, any taxable period beginning on or after located the principal place of business or (3) The third installment (if any) shall July 1, 1957, occurs in July of such tax­ principal office or agency of the corpora­ be paid on or before the last day of the sixth able period, the person in whose name tion. If a corporation has no principal month following the calendar quarter in such vehicle is registered at the time of place of business or principal office or which the liability was incurred, and such use shall, after July and on-or before agency in any internal revenue district, (4) The fourth installment (if any) shall August 31 of such taxable period, make the return shall be filed with the district be paid on or before the last day of thè a return of the tax on the use of such ninth month following the calendar quar­ director at Baltimore, Maryland; except ter in which the liability was incurred. vehicle for such taxable period. that if such corporation has a place of (c ) Proration of additional tax to in­ (2) In the case of any highway motor business, an office, or an agency outside stallments. If an election has been made vehicle the first taxable use of which in the United States, it shall file its re­ under, subsection (a) in respect of tax re­ any taxable period beginning on or after turn with the Director of International ported on a return file

(1) April, M a y , o r Ju n e of any year, or accrues from the date of such notice and the tentative marketing agreement and (2) July, August, or September of 1972, demand. Interest on additional tax to the order, regulating the handling of milk in the Puget Sound marketing area. rsec 6156 as added by sec. 203(c)(1), Fed­ prorated as described in paragraph (c) eral-Aid Highway Act 1961 (75 Stat. 125)] of this section accrues from the date The public hearing is for the purpose prescribed for the payment of the first of receiving evidence with respect to the 8 41.6156-1 Installment payments of installment. For provisions generally economic and marketing conditions 8 "tax on use of highway motor vehicle. applicable to interest on delinquent taxes which relate to the proposed amendment, (a) Privilege to pay tax in install­ and installment payments, see section hereinafter set forth, and any appro­ ments. Except as provided in paragraph 6601 and § 301.6601-1 of this chapter priate modifications thereof, to the ten­ (f) of this section, the liability shown on (Regulations on Procedure and Admin­ tative marketing agreement and to the each return on Form 2290 may be paid istration) . order. in equal installments, rather than by a (f) Liabilities to which election does The proposed amendment, set forth single payment if the return is timely not apply. The privilege to pay tax in below, has noty-received the approval of filed and the* person filing the return installments provided by section” 6156, the Secretary of Agriculture > elects in the return, in accordance with shall not apply to any liability for tax Proposed by United Dairymen’s Asso­ the instructions contained therein, to incurred in ciation: pay the tax in installments. For the tax (1) Any taxable period ending prior Proposal No. 1. Amend the table in liabilities of the parties to a transfer, to July 1,1961, and § 1125.53 to read as follows: where a vehicle has been transferred (2) April, May, or June of any tax­ § 1125.53 L ocation adjustments on during the taxable period and there has able period, or Class I milk. been an election to pay tax in install­ (3) July, August, or September of * * * • • ments, see § 41.4481-2. 1972. Class I price (b) Dates for paying installments. In (g) Cross references. For provisions differential the case of any tax payable in install­ relating to overpayment of installments, (cents per ments, by reason of the election described see § 301.6403-1 of this chapter (Regu­ Plant Location hundredweight) in paragraph (a) of this section, the lations on Procedure and Administra- District No. 1 or Kitsap, Mason or installments must be paid in accordance tion). Pierce Counties ------0 with the following table: - District No. 4 ------15 Par. 19. Section 41.7701 is amended by Districts No. 2, No. 3, and Kittitas revising section 7701(a) (12) and the C o u n ty ______— ------— 20 If the 1st install­ 2d install­ 3d install­ 4th install­ liability ment is ment is ment is ment is historical note to read as follows: V Other locations outside the marketing was in­ due on or due on or due on or due on or a rea ______— ------40 curred before the before the before the before the §41.7701 Statutory provisions; defini­ in— last day last day last day last day tions. Proposed by the Milk Marketing Or­ of— of— of— of— ders Division, Agricultural Marketing Sec. ,7701. Definitions, (a ) * * * (1 2 ) Delegate— (A ) In general. T h e te r m Service: July____ Mar____ June. June. “Secretary or his delegate” means the Sec­ Proposal No. 2. Make such changes as June. . retary of the Treasury, or any officer, em­ may be necessary to make the entire ployee, or agency of the Treasury Depart­ marketing agreement and the order ment duly authorized by the Secretary conform with any amendments thereto V«h (directly, or indirectly by one or more re­ that may result from this hearing. Feb____ delegations of authority) to perform the function mentioned or described in the con­ Copies of this notice of hearing and text, and the term “or his delegate” when the order may be procured from the used in connection with any other official of Market Administrator, Nicholas L. Key- (c) Proration of additional tax to in­ the United States shall be similarly con­ ock, 200 Bigelow Building, Fourth Ave­ stallments. If an election has been str u e d . nue and Pike Streets, Seattle, Washing­ made under paragraph (a) of this section • * * • ton, 98101, or from the Hearing Clerk, to pay the tax imposed by section 4481 [Sec. 7701 as amended by sec. 22(g), Alaska Room 112, Administration Building, in installments, and additional tax is Omnibus Act (73 Stat. 146); sec. 18(i), United States Department of Agricul­ assessed on a return for such tax before Hawaii Omnibus Act (74 Stat. 416); sec. 103 ture, Washington, D.C., 20250, or may the date prescribed for payment of the (t) of the Social Security Amendments 1960 be there inspected. last installment, the additional tax shall (74 Stat. 941) ] be prorated equally to all the install­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4352; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; Signed at Washington, D.C., on April ments, whether paid or unpaid. That 8 :4 8 a .m .] 24,1964. part of the additional tax so prorated C l a r e n c e H. G ir a r d , to any installment which is not yet due Deputy Administrator, shall be collected at the same time and Regulatory Programs. as part of such installment. The part DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE [F.R. Doc. 64-4289; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; of the additional tax so prorated to any 8 :4 6 a .m .] installment, the date for payment of Agricultural Marketing Service which has arrived, shall be paid upon 17 CFR Part I T 25 1 notice and demand from the district director. [Docket No. AO-226-A10] DEPARTMENT OF LABUR (d) Acceleration of payment. If any MILK IN PUGET SOUND MARKETING Wage and Hour Division person elects under the provisions of this AREA section to pay the tax in installments, [ 29 CFR Part 603 1 any installment may be paid prior to Notice of Hearing on Proposed [Administrative Order 580] the date prescribed for its payment. If Amendments to Tentative Market­ an installment is not paid in full on or ing Agreement and Order FABRIC AND LEATHER GLOVE INDUS­ before the date fixed for its payment, TRY IN PUERTO RICO the whole amount of the unpaid tax shall Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ be paid upon notice, and demand, from cultural Marketing Agreement Act of Minimum Wage Rates; Notice of Pro­ the district director. 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), posed Rule Making (e) Interest in respect of installment and the applicable rules of practice and Payments. Interest on an underpay­ procedure governing the formulation of, Pursuant to section 5 of the Fair Labor ment of an installment accrues from marketing agreements and marketing Standards Act of 1938 (29 U.S.C. 205), fu6 *!ue *or the installment. Where orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is hereby Reorganization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 the installment privilege has been ter­ given of a public hearing to be held in the CFR 1949-53 Comp., p. 1004), and para­ minated and the time for payment of Federal Courthouse Building, 1010 Fifth graph (C) 'of Proviso (1) of section 6(c) remaining installments has been accel­ Street, Seattle, Washington, beginning of the aforementioned Act, I hereby ap­ erated by the issuance of a notice and at 10:00 a.m„ local time, on May 6,1964, point Review Committee 7 for the fab­ demand, interest on these installments with respect to proposed amendment to ric and leather glove industry in Puerto 5764 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Rico (as defined in 29 CFR 603.1), to choosing; and (3) wages paid for work had not been conclusively demonstrated recommend the minimum wage rate or of like or comparable character by em­ Several persons stated that anticollision rates to be paid under paragraph (C) of ployers who voluntarily maintain mini­ light systems that emit white light ex­ Proviso (1) of subsection 6(c) of the mum wage standards in the industry. clusively transmit signals over consider­ aforementioned Act in lieu of those pro­ The Administrator shall prepare an ably greater distances, and are more ef­ vided under paragraph /

Area Supply Manager______$500 years from the date thereof unless there DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Superintendent, Mail Bag Repair first occurs a change in the corporate Centers and/or Depositories______100 Office of Alien Property status requiring a report under § 3.21 (h) This delegation of authority shall be of the regulations. 1 Vesting Order No. 7641, Arndt.; (Pile No. effective April 23, 1964. D—28-6623; E. T. Sec. 5293) ] [ se a l ] N. G. Strub, (R.S. 161, as amended; 5 TT.S.C. 22, 39 U.S.C. Acting Commissioner of Customs. 3 09, 501) TRUSTS UNDER WILL OF GUSTAV [F.R. Doc. 64—4302; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; SCHIRMER, DECEASED Louis J. D o y l e , 8 :4 7 a jn .] Dorothy and Eva Marie Barth General Counsel. [F.R. Doc. 64-4297; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; Vesting Order No. 7641, dated Septem­ 8 :4 7 a.m .] ber 18, 1946, is hereby amended as DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR follows; Bureau of Land Management By deleting the name of Dorothy Barth from the list designated enemy na­ DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 1 Arizona 033503] tionals contained therein and inserting in lieu thereof the name of Eva Marie Bureau of Customs ARIZONA Barth. [TJ5. 56162] All other provisions of said Vesting Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and Order No. 7641 and all actions taken by SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING Reservation of Lands or on behalf of the Alien Property Cus­ CORP. The Bureau of Land Management, De­ todian or by or on behalf of the Attorney partment of the Interior, has filed an General of the United States in reliance Qualification as Citizen of United States application, Serial Number Arizona thereon, pursuant thereto and under the 033503 for the withdrawal of the land authority thereof are hereby ratified and A p r il 24,1964. described below, from all forms of loca­ confirmed. This is to give notice that pursuant to tion, sale, or entry under the mineral and (46 Stat. 411, 50 U.S.C. App. 1; 55 Stat. 839, if 3.21, Customs Regulations, issued un­ nonmineral public land laws, except the 50 U.S.C. App. Sup. 616; Pub. Law 322, 79th der the provisions of section 27A of the mineral leasing laws, subject to valid Cong., 60 Stat. 50; Public 671, 79th Cong.; existing rights. 60 Stat. 925; E.O. 9193, July 6, 1942, 7 FJR. Merchant Marine Act, 1920, as added 5205, 3 CFR Cum. Supp.; E.O. 9567, June 8, by the Act of September 2, 1958 (46 The Bureau of Land Management de­ 1945, 10 F.R. 6917, 3 CFR 1945, Supp.; E.O. U.S.C. 883-1), the Schlumberger Well sires the land to establish an addition to 9788, October 14, 1946, 11 FJR. 11981) Surveying Corporation of Post Office Box the existing town of Mammoth for resi­ Executed at Washington, D.C., on April 2175, Houston, Texas, incorporated un­ dential and recreational use and devel­ 24, 1964. der the laws of the State of Texas, did opment. Natural expansion of the town on April 20, 1964, file with the Commis­ would be to the west on the public lands For the Attorney General. sioner of Customs in duplicate an oath listed below. The proposed townsite will [ sea l] A n t h o n y L . M ondello , for qualification of a corporation as a complete a disposal program to meet the Deputy Director, citizen of the United States following the legitimate demands for lands created by Office of Alien Property. form of oath prescribed in customs Form the increased mining activity in the 1260. community. [F.R. Doc. 64-4264; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; 8 :4 5 a .m .] The oath shows that; Grazing will continue to be admin­ (a) A majority of the officers and di­ istered by the Bureau of Land Manage­ rectors of the corporation are citizens of ment until such time as the lands are the United States (list of names, home actually needed for development. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT addresses, and citizenship attached to For a period of 30 days from the date the oath); of publication of this notice, all persons REGIONAL DIRECTOR ET AL. (b) Not less than 90 percent of the who wish to submit comments, sugges­ Delegation of Authority for Local employees of the corporation are resi­ tions, or objections in connection with Procurement dents of the United States; the proposed withdrawal may present (c) The corporation is engaged pri­ their views in writing to the undersigned The Deputy Assistant Postmaster Gen­ marily in a manufacturing or mineral officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ eral, Bureau of Facilities (20 F.R. 7399), industry in the United States, or in a ment, Department of the Interior, 3022 has delegated the following authority Territory, District, or possession thereof; Federal Building, Phoenix, Arizona, for local procurement subject to the (d) The aggregate book value of the 85025. regulations presently applicable to the vessels owned by the corporation does If circumstances warrant it, a public purchasing of supplies and equipment, not exceed 10 percent of the aggregate hearing will be held at a convenient except that any transaction relating to book Value of the assets of the corpora­ time and place, which will be announced. rental funds shall not exceed the au­ tion;. and The determination of the Secretary on thority granted the Chief, Real Estate (e) The corporation purchases or pro­ the application will be published in the Branch: duces in the United States, its Territories F ederal R eg ister. A separate notice Regional Director______$10, 000 or possessions not less than 75 percent will be sent to each interested party of Director, Engineering and Facilities of the raw materials used or sold in its record. D iv is io n ______1 0 ,0 0 0 operations. The lands involved in this application Procurement and Supply Officer____ 1 0 ,0 0 0 The Commissioner of Customs having are: Chief, Vehicle Maintenance Branch. 1,000 found this oath to be in compliance with Chief, Real Estate Branch ______1 ,0 0 0 G i l a a n d S a l t R i v e r B a s e a n d M e r i d i a n , Chief, Plant Maintenance Branch __ 1 ,0 0 0 the law and regulations, on April 24, A r i z o n a Postal Inspector in Charge______1 ,0 0 0 1964, issued to the Schlumberger Well T. 8 S., R. 17 E., Offices with adjusted gross annual Surveying Corporation a certificate of Sec. 19, E%SW%. rec e ip ts : compliance on customs Form 1262 as Over $7,000,000______2 ,5 0 0 The area described above aggregates Over 1,000,000______600 provided in § 3.21 (i) of the regulations. 80.00 acres. Over 250,000______250 The certificate and any authorization The subject lands are situated on the O ver 40,000______100 granted thereunder will expire three southwestern edge of the town of Mam- 5766 Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5767 moth, Arizona, and are readily accessible ments should file notice thereof not later NORTH DAKOTA from State Highway 77. than May 22, 1964, with the State Direc­ tor, Bureau of Land Management, P.O. Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and D a ted : April 23, 1964. Box 2237, Boise, Idaho, 83701. Reservation of Lands R a y m o n d C . C l e g h o r n , Acting State Director. W in f r e d G . G l o v e r , A p r il 17,1964. Acting State Director. The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and [FH. Doc. 64-4280; Piled, Apr. 29, 1964; [P.R. Doc. 64-4281; Piled, Apr. 29, 1964; 8 :4 6 a .m .] Wildlife has filed an application Serial 8 :4 6 a .m .] Number Montana 064834 (ND) for the withdrawal of the lands described below, from all forms of appropriation. IDAHO NEVADA The proposed withdrawal is desired in Notice of Hearing on Proposed With­ Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and aid of legislation. drawal of Public Lands Reservation of Lands For a period of 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, all persons A p r il 23,1964. April 23, 1964. who wish to submit comments, sugges­ Notice is hereby given that a public The U.S. Forest Service has filed an tions, or objections in connection with hearing will be held at 10:00 a.m., Wed­ application, Serial Number Nevada the proposed withdrawal may present nesday, May 27, 1964, in the District 063429, for the withdrawal of the lands their views in writing to the undersigned Courtroom, Bonneville County Court­ described below, from all forms of appro­ officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ house, Idaho Palls, Idaho, pertaining to priation under the public land laws, ment, Department of the Interior, 1245 the request of the Forest Service, De­ including the mining laws, but not the North 29th Street, Billings, Montana. partment of Agriculture (Idaho 014480), mineral leasing laws nor the disposals The authorized officer of the Bureau for the withdrawal from all forms of ap­ of materials under the Act of July 31, of Land Management will undertake propriation and location under the min­ 1947 (61 Stat. 681; 30 U.S.C. 601-604), as such investigations as are necessary to ing laws, except the mineral leasing laws, amended. The applicant desires the determine the existing and potential de­ of the national forest lands described land for an administrative site. mand for the lands and their resources. hereafter for use by the Forest Service For a period of 30 days from the date He will also undertake negotiations with for public purposes as campgrounds, pic­ of publication of this notice, all persons the applicant agency with the view of nic areas, and an archery range as set who wish to submit comments, sugges­ adjusting the application to reduce the forth in the Notice of Proposed With­ tions, or objections in connection with area to the minimum essential to meet drawal and Reservation of Lands pub­ the proposed withdrawal may present the applicant’s needs, to provide for lished in the F ed e r a l R e g is t e r on Sep­ their views in writing to the undersigned the maximum concurrent utilization of tember 11,1963, Vol. 24, page 9884. The officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ the lands for purposes other than the lands are described as follows: ment, Department of the Interior, P.O. applicant’s, to eliminate lands needed for Box 1551, Reno, Nevada. purposes more essential than the appli­ B o i s e M e r i d i a n , I d a h o The authorized officer of the Bureau of cant’s, and to reach agreement on the CARIBOU NATIONAL FOREST Land Management will undertake such concurrent management of the lands Trail Canyon Recreation Site investigations as are necessary to deter­ and their resources. mine the existing and potential demand He will also prepare a report for con­ T. 8 S„ R. 43 E., sideration by the Secretary of the In­ Sec. 29, N W ^ N E ^ N E ft , N y2N W % N E% , for the lands and their resources. He NE&NEViNW^, and Sy2NE}4NWi4. will also undertake negotiations with the terior who will determine whether or not applicant agency with the view of ad­ the lands will be withdrawn as requested CHALLIS NATIONAL FOREST justing the application to reduce the by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Joes Gulch-Four Aces Campground area to the minimum essential to meet Wildlife. T. 11 N., R. 13 E., the applicant’s needs, to provide for the The determination of the Secretary on Sec. 35, lot 1 except north 30 acres, lot 3 maximum concurrent utilization of the the application will be published in the except north 10 ac^es, and lot 5 except lands for purposes other than the appli­ F ed e r a l R e g is t e r . A separate notice south 20 acres. cant’s, to eliminate lands needed for will be sent to each interested party of Salmon River Camping Area purposes more essential than the appli­ record. cant’s, and to reach agreement on the If circumstances warrant it, a public T. 11N., R. 14 E., concurrent management of the lands and hearing will be held at a convenient time Sec. 30, lot 1 except west 15 acres, lot 4 their resources. and place, which will be announced. except west 10 acres, lot 5, lot 6 except south 20 acres, lots 7, 8, lot 9 except He will also prepare a report for con­ The lands involved in the application northwest 10 acres, lot 11, and lot 13 sideration by the Secretary of the are: except southeast 10 acres. Interior who will determine whether or F i f t h P r i n c i p a l M e r i d i a n Snowslide Campground not the lands will be withdrawn as re­ T . 158 N ., R . 50 W ., quested by the U.S. Forest Service. Sec. 18, lot 1. T.UN..R.14E., The determination of the Secretary on T. 160 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 20, lo ts 3 a n d 6. the application will be published in the Sec. 28, lot 1. Cove Campground F ed e r a l R e g is t e r . A separate notice will T. .129 N., R. 52 W., be sent to each interested party of Sec. 2, lo ti. T. 11N., R. 14 E., record. T. 151 N., R. 52 W., Sec. 22, lot 3 except north 30 acres. If circumstances warrant it, a public Sec. 13,SE%SW%. Sunny Gulch Campground T. 161 N., R. 56 W., hearing will be held at a convenient Sec. 3, SE ^N E 1/*. T.10 N., R, 13 E., time and place, which will be announced. T. 162 N., R. 56 W., Sec. 23, lo ts 4 an d 5; The lands involved in the application Sec. 26, SEi/4NW%. Sec. 26, lot 3, lot 4 except south 20 acres, are: T. 162 N., R. 58 W., and lot 5 except south 20 acres. Sec. 9, NW&NE&. M o u n t D i a b l o M e r i d i a n , N e v a d a T. 163 N„ R. 58 W., The areas described aggregate 491.93 acres. T. 16 N., R. 63 E., Sec. 6, SW*4NE%; Sec. 22, NE 14NE 14SW 14, Ny2Nwy4SEy4, Sec. 25, SE%NWi4. The hearing will be open to attend­ W y2 N W% NE14 SE 14. T. 164 N., R. 58 W., ance of opponents to the withdrawal who Sec. 31, SE14NE1/4, NE% SEi4; may state their views and to proponents The land described above contains 35 Sec. 32, wy2SEi/4, E>/2NWi/4l SW ^NW ^, of the withdrawal who. may explain its acres. a n d N % S W % . purpose, intent, and extent; and to all D o n a l d I. B a i l e y , T. 164 N„ R. 59 W., Acting Chief, Division of Lands Sec. 35.NE&NE&. interested persons who desire to be T. 143 N., R. 60 W., neard on the subject. Those who desire and Minerals Management. Sec. 12, lots 1, and 2. jo be heard in person at the hearing and [F.R. Doc. 64-4282; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; T. 151 N„ R. 62 W., nose who desire to submit written state- 8 :4 6 a.m .] Sec. 34, SW &NE^, S^NW Ji. 5768 NOTICES

T. 155 N., R. 62 W., T. 140 N., R. 72 W., T. 149 N., R. 75 W., S ec. 22, lo t 1. Sec. 14, lots 1, and 2; S ec. 7, N i/2 SE 14; T. 150 N., R. 63 W., Sec. 22, SE 14NE14, SE 14. Sec. 20, SW14NE14. Sec. 26, NE % SW %. T. 141 N., R. 72 W., T. 150 N., R. 75 W., T. 153 N., R. 63 W., Sec. 22, lot 1; Sec. 14, S 14 NW 14. Sec. 8, SE V4 SE %. S ec. 26. SE 14SW Î4. T. 158 N., R. 75 W., T. 129 N., R. 66 W., T. 142 N., R. 72 W., Sec. 3, lot 6; Seo. 6, Ni/2SE%, SW ^SE% ; Sec. 34, NE14SE14. Sec. 31, lots 2, and 4. Sec. 7, NW%NEi4. T. 143 N., R. 72 W„ T. 155 N., R. 75 W , T . 154 N ., R . 66 W ., Sec. 6, lot 3. Sec. 23, Sy2NWÎ4, NE14SW14, and NWy4 Sec. 20, lot 2; T. 153 N., R. 72 W., SE 14. Sec. 21, lot 4. S ec. 3, lo t 4. T. 135 N., R. 77 W., T. 130 N., R. 67 W., T. 154 N., R. 72 W., Sec. 30, NE 14NE 14. Sec. 12,N%SE%. Sec. 1, SE14SE14; T. 144 N., R. 77 W., T. 138 N., R. 67 W., Sec. 2, lot 4; Sec. 22, NE 14. Sec. 8, NE*4NWî4. Sec. 4, lot 4; T. 148 N., R. 77 W., T. 139 N., R. 67 W., S ec. 33, SE 14; Sec. 34, NE 14 SE 14. Sec. 30, SE 14NW 14. Sec. 34, Wy2SW14; T. 149 N., R. 77 W., T. 129 N., R. 68 W., Sec. 3, lot 1. Sec. 2, lot 7. Sec. 12, NW ^NE^. T. 156 N., R. 72 W., T. 150 N., R. 77 W., T. 130 N., R. 68 W , Sec. 25, SW14NE14, NW14, WV4SW14; Sec. 13, lot 1; Sec. 24, lot 6, NW 14 SE 14, a n d SW % NE {4. Sec. 26, SE 14NE 14, NE14SE14. Sec. 17, SW 14SW 14; T. 132 N., R. 68 W., T. 161 N., R. 72 W., Sec. 20, lots 1, and 2; Sec. 20, NE 14 NE %. Sec. 34, SE 14 SE %. Sec. 28, lot 2; T. 135 N., R. 68 W., T. 162 N., R. 72 W„ Sec. 35, lot 2. Sec. 28, NE*4NW 14, S ^ N W ^ . S ec. 11. lo t 4. T. 153 N., R. 77 W., T. 136 N., R. 68 W., T. 163 N., R. 72 W., S ec. 23, SW 14SE14; Sec. 30, NW 14 NE 14. S ec. 7, lo t 7; Sec. 25, E 14 SW 14. T . 133 N ., R . 68 W., Sec. 28, lot 11; T. 154 N., R. 77 W., Sec. 10, SW%SE&. Sec. 33, lots 1, and 9. Sec. 1, SE14SW14, SE14. T. 141 N., R. 68 W., T. 138 N., R. 73 W., T. 156 N., R. 77 W., Sec. 6, lot 11. S ec. 12, NW 14NE 14, SE 14SE 14; Sec. 21, SW14NE14, NW 14 SE 14; T. 134 N., R. 69 W., Sec. 14,Sy2N!4. Sec. 28, N14SW14, SW14SW14, and NW14 Sec. 14, NW%NWÎ4, W%SW%; T. 148 N., R. 73 W., SE 14. Sec. 34, NW%NE%, NE&NWÎ4. Sec. 10.SW14SW14. T. 135 N., R. 78 W., T. 135 N., R. 69 W., T. 152 N., R. 73 W., Sec. 33, lot 2. S ec. 28, N y2 NE 14; Sec. 5, lot 7; T. 151 N., R. 78 W., Sec. 32, NE14. Sec. 6, lot 2; Sec. 23, NE 14SE 14; T. 136 N., R. 69 W., . Sec. 19, lots 1, and 2, Ey2NW14, lo t 4; Sec. 24, NWÎ4NW14ï Sec. 8, SW14NE14; Sec. 21, NW14NW14; Sec. 35, lot 1. Sec. 24, SW14NW14. Sec. 31, lots 5, and 6, SE14SW14; T. 152 N., R. 78 W., T. 139 N., R. 69 W., Sec. 32, lot 5; Sec. 15, SE 14SW 14, SW 14SE14; Sec. 6, lot 12; S ec. 33, lo t 2. Sec. 22, S14NE14, NW 14 y and Ny2SE!4. Sec. 24, NE % SW %, NW14 SE 14. T. 153 N., R. 73 W., T. 158 N„ R. 78 W., T. 153 N., R. 69 W., Sec. 33.E14NW14. Sec. 2, SE 14 SE 14. Sec. 23, SE % SE %. T . 154 N ., R . 73 W ., T. 147 N., R. 79 W.f Sec. 18, lot 4, SE 14 SW 14; T. 155 N., R. 69 W., Sec. 20, lot 7. Sec. 19, lot 1, NE 14NW 14; S e c . 18, SE 14 SW 14; T. 139 N., R. 81 W., Sec. 31, l o t 4. Sec. 19, E 14NE 14, NE14SW14, N&SEÎ4, and Sec. 4, lot 1 and T. 155 N., R. 73 W., SE14SE14; Sec. 14, lots 1, and 2 (as shown on survey Sec. 33, NWÎ4SWÎ4. Sec. 29, NW14, SW14NE14; p la t o f 2 -5 -1 8 7 5 ). T. 163 N., R. 73 W., Sec. 30.E14NE14. T. 141 N., R. 81 W., S ec. 21, lo t 1; Sec. 24, lot 4. T. 135 N., R. 70 W., Sec. 22, lot 2. Sec. 8, SE 14NW 14, E y2 SW 14, N % SW 14 SW 14. T. 142 N., R. 81 W., T. 135 N., R. 74 W., Sec. lot 4. SEÎ4SW14SWÎ4, N14SW14SW14SW14, Sec. 6, lot 1. a n d wy2SE14. T. 143 N., R. 81 W., T. 136 N., R. 74 W., Sec. 18, lot 3. T. 139 N., R. 70 W., Sec. 32, S% N 14, Sy2. T. 144 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 10, lot 4; T. 143 N., R. 74 W., Sec. 8, lots 1, 2, and 3. Sec. 12, NE14NE14. Sec. 4, lots 1, and 2. T. 149 N., R. 84 W., T. 144 N., R. 70 W., T. 144 N., R. 74 W., s e c . n,Ey2swi4. Sec. 28, SW14SW14. Sec. 12, lot 4. T . 150 N ., R . 84 W ., T. 155 N., R. 70 W., T. 145 N., R. 74 W., Sec. 27.NW14SE14. Sec. 18, E14NE14; S ec. 26, SE 14N E 14, N E14SE14. T. 151 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 19, lot 4. T. 152 N., R. 74 W., Sec. 29, NEi4SW%. T. 137 N., R. 71 W., Sec. 8, lots 1, 5, and 6. T. 150 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 24, lot 5. T. 154 N., R. 74 W., Sec. 1, lot 1. T. 140 N., R. 71 W., Sec. 7, lot 6; T. 150 N., R. 86 W., Sec. 6, SE 14NE 14, SE14. S e c . 18, lo t 1; Sec. 22, sy2NWî4, NW &SW ^. Sec. 30, NE14SW14. T. 143 N., R. 71 W., T. 153 N., R. 86 W., T. 155 N., R. 74 W., Sec. 12,NÎ/2NE14. Sec. 4, lot 4; Sec. 23, NW14NE14; T. 154 N., R. 71 W., Sec. 5, lots 1 and 5. Sec. 24, NWÎ4SE14, NW14NE14, and SW14 Sec. 8. NW14NW14; T. 152 N., R, 87 W., s e c . 10, w 14 sw 14, SW 14 NW 14; N E14. T. 157 N., R. 74 W., Sec. 1, lot 6; Sec. 27, lot 1. Sec. 4, SE%SW%; T. 155 N., R. 71 W., Sec. 7, E14SW 14, NE 14SE 14, Sy2SE14; S ec. 8, Wy2SW Î4, S E Î4SW 14; Sec. 9, NEÎ4NW&. Sec. 6, lot 7; T. 155 N., R. 88 W., Sec. 9, lots 4, 5, and 6. Sec. 18, N 14NE 14, NE14NW14, SE14SW14, SW14SE14, lots 1, 2, and 3; Sec. 20, lo t 4; T. 156 N., R. 71 W., Sec. 29, SE 14 SE 14; Sec. 24, lot 4; Sec. 29, NW 14NE 14, E14NWJ4. NEI4 SWI4 -, Sec. 31, SW 14 SE 14. Sec. 25, lots 1, 2, and 4. Sec. 32, lot 5. T. 162 N., R. 74 W., T. 157 N., R. 89 W., T. 158 N,, R. 71 W., S ec. 19, lo t 4. Sec. 32, lot 1. Sec. 34, lot 3; T. 164 N., R. 74 W., T. 156 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 35, SE 14 SE 14. Sec. 25, lot 6; Sec. 5, lot 4; T . 159 N., R . 71 W.» Sec. 33, lot 4; Sec. 13, Wy2NE%. Sec. 21, NE14NW14. S ec. 34, lo t 1. T. 157 N., R. 91 W., T. 138 N., R. 72 W., T. 142 N., R. 75 W., Sec. 13, SE%NWJ4; Sec. 4, lots 1, and 2, S&NE&, S14NW14, Sec. 12, Sy2SW14; Sec. 34, lot 2. SW 14; Sec. 14, Ey2SE 14, Sy2SW14 ; T. 163 N., R. 95 W., Sec. 8, NE14NE14; Sec. 22, N!4NE!4;__ S ec. 25, SW % SW i/4; Sec. 18, lots 1,2, and E14NW14. Sec. 26, NE 14NW 14, NW14NE14. Sec. 26, SE i/4 SE Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5769

T 159 N., R -100 W., McGuire Sec. 22, SEI/4 NEI/4 , SE % N W & , T . 15 N., R . 14 E., ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION SW14sW%, Ny2SE%, and SW^SE^. S ec. 81, wy2 L o t 1. [Docket No. 50-2211 T 160 N., R. 100 W ., "sec. 22, SWy4NE^, NWV4SE^4. The above described area aggregates GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY T 163 N., R. 102 W., 218.63 acres. Sec. 13,SB%SW%; Notice of Application for and Pro­ Sec.24,.N%NE%. NE%NW%, SE^N Eft; The Notice of Proposed Withdrawal Sec. 26, SEy4 NE% , SW i/4 NW%. Sacramento 050595 as published in the posed Issuance of Facility Export F e d e r a l R e g is t e r listed the lands desired License The areas described aggregate approxi­ under Cold Springs in the Tahoe Na­ m ately 12,873 acres. Please take notice that General Elec­ tional Forest, Mount Diablo Meridian, tric Company acting through Interna­ R . P attl R ig t r u p , as: tional General Electric Company, a Di­ Manager, Land Office. T. 17 N., R. 13 E., vision of General Electric Company, 159 [P.R. Doc. 64-4283; Piled, Apr. 29, 1964; Sec. 25, except 23 acres of patented Madison Avenue, New York, New York, 8 :4 6 a .m .] land in NE^NE1^, whereas the tract in­ 10016, has submitted an application tended to be withdrawn was T. 17 N., R. dated April 1, 1964, for a license to au­ thorize the export of a 2$7 megawatt CALIFORNIA 13 E., sec. 25, excepting 0.23 acre in Forest Exchange Survey 361, and the electrical, boiling water nuclear power Notice of Termination of Proposed NE^NE^NE^ in order that conflicting reactor to Kemkraftwerk RWE Bayern- Withdrawal and Reservation of Forest Exchange Application Serial No. werk G.m.b.H., Gundremmingen, Land- Sacramento 077624 may be processed. kreis Gunburg, Bavaria, Federal Repub­ Land and Correction lic of Germany. J o h n E . C ltjte, A p r il 21,1964. Upon finding that the reactor proposed The United States Department of Agri­ Acting Manager, Land Office, for export is within the scope of the culture has cancelled its Proposed With­ Sacramento. Agreement for Cooperation between the drawal Application Serial No. Sacra­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4286; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; Government of the United States of mento 050595 for withdrawal and reser­ 8:4 6 a.m .] America and the European Atomic En­ vation of lands as published in P.R. Doc. ergy Community (EURATOM) signed 62-11996 on pages 12004,12005, and 12006 November 8, 1958, as amended, and un­ of the issue for December 5,1962. There­ less within fifteen days after the publica­ fore, pursuant to the regulations con­ tion of this notice in the F’e d e r a l R e g ­ tained in 43 CFR 2311.1-2 (b), such lands DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ is t e r , a request for a formal hearing is will be at 10:00 a.m. on May 28, 1964, filed with the U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ relieved of the segregative effect of the CATION, AND WELFARE mission by the applicant or an inter­ above-mentioned application. The lands Food and Drug Administration vener as provided by the Commission’s involved in this notice of termination rules of practice (Title 10, CFR, Chapter are: NEW DRUGS I, aPrt 2), the Commission proposes to M o u n t D i a b l o M e r i d i a n , C a l i f o r n i a issue to General Electric Company a fa­ Approval of Applications, cility export license on Form AEC-250 TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST containing the authority set forth in the Indian Valley No. 1 February 1964 text below authorizing export of the re­ T. 19 N„ R. 9 E., As provided in § 130.33 of the new-drug actor described in the application. Sec. 1 7 ,N E i4S E !4. regulations (21 CFR 130.33; 28 F.R. Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 6377), notice is given of the following 1954, as amended, and Title 10, Chapter Indian Valley No. 2 I, Code of Federal Regulations, the Com­ T. 19 N., R .9 E ., new drugs for which applications have mission has found that: Sec. 8,sy2sy2swi4; been approved during the month of Feb­ (a) The application complies with the Sec. 17,Ny2NW%, SW%SW%. ruary 1964: requirements of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Commis­ Established name (if sion’s regulations set forth in Title 10, any) or active ingre­ Trade name Class of compound Applicant Date ap­ How dis­ dients proved pensed* Chapter I, Code of Federal Regulations, and Drugs for H uman U se (b) The reactor proposed to be ex­ ported is a utilization facility as defined Ascorbic acid; p-ami- PASO (Pascor- Vitamin; antibac­ Hellwig, Inc.', Chi­ Feb. 3,1964 R t nosalicylic acid. bic). terial. cago, 111. in said Act and regulations. Meprobamate_____ Tranquilizer_____ West-Ward, Inc., 745 Feb. 12,1964 Kx In its review of applications solely to Eagle Ave., New York, N .Y . authorize the export of production or Zinc pyridinethione... Head & Shoulder Antiseborrheio___ Procter & Gamble Feb. 14,1964 OTO utilization facilities, the Commission Lotion Sham­ Company, Cincin­ does not evaluate the health and safety poo. nati, Ohio. Chlorpheniramine C 3, Cold Cough Antihistamine; Menley & James Feb. 24,1964 OTO characteristics of the facility to be ex­ maleate; phenylpro­ Capsules. sympathomi­ Labs., Philadel­ ported. panolamine hydro­ metic; antitus­ phia, Pa. chloride; dextro­ sive. A copy of the application, dated April methorphan hydro- bromide. 1, 1964, is on file in the Atomic Energy Commission’s Public Document Room lo­ Acetohexamide_____ Dymelor Tablets Antidiabetic. Eli Lilly and Co., 740 Feb. 25,1964 K* No. 1843. South Alabama St., cated at 1717 H Street NW., Washington, Indianapolis 6, md. D.C. Drugs for Veterinary Use Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 22d day Liothyronine...... I Cytobin Tablets Hormone______I Norden Labs., Inc., Feb. 8,1964 I R , of April 1964. LT». Lincoln, Nebr. For the Atomic Energy Commission. thatby la w ^ n ^ “R?” .“ eans restricted by law to prescription only; the abbreviation “ OTC” applies to drugs E b e r R . P r ic e , * aw 816 n°t required to be sold on prescription. Director, Division of Dated: April 24,1964. State and Licensee Relations.

J o h n L . H a r v e y , P r o p o s e d E x p o r t L i c e n s e Deputy Commissioner of Food and Drugs. Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, [F.R. Doc. 64-4304; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; 8:48 ajn.] as amended, and the regulations of the U.S. No. 85- 5770 NOTICES

Atomic Energy Commission issued pursuant was the consignee named in the air way­ amended or modified hereafter in ac­ thereto, and in reliance on statements and bill under which said commodity was cordance with the Export Regulations representations heretofore made, General exported from the United States. It is Electric Company, represented by Inter­ V. No person, firm, corporation, part­ national General Electric Company, 159 impracticable to subpoena the respond­ nership or other business organization, Madison Avenue, New York, New York, 10016, ent and relevant and material interrog­ whether in the United States or else­ is authorized to export a 237 megawatt elec­ atories and request to furnish certain where, without prior disclosure to and trical, boiling water power reactor to Kera- specific documents relating to said trans­ specific authorization from the Bureau kraftwerk RWE Bayernwerk G.m.b.H„ Gun- action were served on him pursuant to of International Commerce, shall do any dremmingen, Landkrels Gunzburg, Bavaria, § 382.15 of the Export Regulations. Said of the following acts, directly or indi­ Federal Republic of Germany, subject to the respondent has failed to furnish answers rectly, or carry on negotiations with re­ terms annd provisions herein. The license to to said interrogatories or to furnish the export extends to the licensee’s duly au­ spect thereto, in any manner or capacity, thorized shipping agent. documents requested, as required by said on behalf of or in any association with Neither this license nor any right under section, and he has not shown good the respondent or any related party, or this license shall be assigned or otherwise cause for such failure. I find that an whereby the respondent or related party transferred in violation of the provisions of order denying export privileges to said may obtain any benefit therefrom or the Atomic Energy Act of 1954. respondent for an indefinite period is have any interest or participation This license is subject to the right of re­ reasonably necessary to protect the pub­ therein, directly or indirectly: (a) Apply capture or control reserved by section 108 lic interest and to achieve effective en­ of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, and to all for, obtain, transfer, or use any license, other provisions of said Act, now or here­ forcement of the Export Control Act of shipper’s export declaration, bill of lad­ after in effect and to all valid rules and 1949, as amended. ing, or other export control document re­ regulations of the UJ5. Atomic Energy Com­ Accordingly, it is hereby ordered, lating to any exportation, reexportation, mission. This license is effective as of the I. All outstanding validated export transshipment, or diversion of any com­ date of issuance and shall expire on Decem­ licenses in which respondent appears or modity or technical data exported or to ber 31,1968. participates in any manner or capacity be exported from the United States, by, For the Atomic Energy Commission. are hereby revoked and shall be returned to, or for any such respondent or related forthwith to the Bureau of International {FJt. Doc. 64-4301; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; party denied export privileges; or (b) 8 :4 7 a .m .] Commerce for cancellation. order, buy, receive, use, sell, deliver, n . The respondent, his successors or store, dispose of, forward, transport, fi­ assigns, partners, representatives, agents, nance, or otherwise service or participate and employees hereby are denied all In any exportation, reexportation, trans­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE privileges of participating, directly or shipment, or diversion of any commodity indirectly, in any manner or capacity, in or technical data exported or to be ex­ Bureau of International Commerce any transaction involving commodities ported from the United States. [File 23-836] or technical data exported from the VI. A copy of this order shall be served United States in whole or in part, or to on respondent. JOSEF FELIX be exported, or which are otherwise sub­ VO. In accordance with the pro­ Order Denying Export Privileges for ject to the Export Regulations. With­ visions of § 362.15 of the Export Regula­ out limitation of generality of the fore­ tions, the respondent may move at any an Indefinite Period going, participation prohibited in any time to vacate or modify this indefinite In the matter of Josef Felix, Baecker- such transaction, either in the U.S. or denial order by filing with the Compli­ strasse 18, Vienna I, Austria; File 23-836; abroad, shall include participation, di­ ance Commissioner, Bureau of Interna­ respondent. rectly or indirectly, in any manner or tional Commerce, U.S. Department of The Director, Investigations Division, capacity, (a) as a party or as a repre­ Commerce, Washington, D.C., 20230, an Office of Export Control, Bureau of In­ sentative of a party to any validated appropriate motion for relief, supported ternational Commerce, U.S. Department export license application, (b) in the by substantial evidence, and may also of Commerce, has applied for an order preparation or filing of any export li­ request an oral hearing thereon, which, denying to the above named respondent cense application or reexportation au­ if requested shall be held before the all export privileges for an indefinite thorization, or any document to be sub­ Compliance Commissioner at Washing­ period because the said respondent failed mitted therewith, (c) in the obtaining ton, D.C., at the earliest convenient date. to furnish answers to interrogatories and or using of any validated or general ex­ This order shall become effective on failed to furnish certain records and port license or other export control April 24,1964. . other writings specifically requested, document, (d> in the carrying on of without good cause being shown. This negotiations with respect to, or in the Dated: April 18,1964. receiving, ordering, buying, selling, de­ application was made pursuant to F orrest D. H o ck ersm ith, § 382.15 of the Export Regulations (Title livering, storing, using, or disposing of Director, 15, Chapter m , Subchapter B, Code of any commodities or technical data in Office of Export Control. Federal Regulations). whole or in part exported or to be ex­ In accordance with the usual practice, ported, from the United States, andr (e) [F.R. Doc. 64-4266; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; the application for an indefinite denial in the financing, forwarding, transport­ 8:45 aJtn.] order was referred to the Compliance ing, or other servicing of such commodi­ Commissioner, Bureau of International ties or technical data. Maritime Administration Commerce, who after consideration of III. Such denial of export privileges the evidence has recommended that the shall extend not only to the respondent, MOORE-McCORMACK LINES, INC. but also to his agents and employees and application be granted. Notice of Application for Change in The report of the Compliance Commis­ to any successor and to any person, firm, sioner and the evidence in support of the corporation, or business organization Cruise Schedules application have been considered. with which he now or hereafter may be Notice is hereby given that Moore- The evidence presented shows that related by affiliation, ownership, control, McCormack Lines, Inc. has requested Josef Felix is engaged in the freight position of responsibility, or other con­ certain changes in its schedule of cruises forwarding business and has a place of nection in the conduct of trade or serv­ for calendar year 1964 as previously business in Vienna, Austria; that the ices connected therewith. published in the F ederal R egister of aforesaid Investigations Division is con­ IV. This order shall remain in effect May 15, 1963 (28 F.R. 4860), and of De­ ducting an investigation into the disposi­ until the respondent provides responsive cember 14, 1963 (28 F.R. 13553), and tion of certain strategic commodities of answers, written information and docu­ approved by the Maritime Subsidy B°ar“ U.S. origin which were exported from the ments in response to the interrogatories on July 25,1963, and on February 3,1964. United States to Austria; that the re­ heretofore served upon him or gives The cruises now proposed for the period spondent participated in a transaction adequate reasons for failure to do so, commencing September 16, 1964, are as involving one of such commodities and except insofar as this order may be follows: Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5771 The Board, on April 10, 1964, adopted future administration of Amerada’s FPC Itinerary Ship Com­ Termi­ Order E-20678 (Order) directing Amer­ Gas Rate Schedule No. 82, particularly mences nates ican Airlines, Inc., Braniff Airways, Inc., in regard to prepayments and subsequent " i and the Postmaster General to show make-ups. 1964 1964 cause why the Board should not adopt On February 10, ,1964, Florida Gas Sept. 16 Sept. 22 New York, Ber­ "Brasil”------muda,NewYork. the proposed findings and conclusions Transmission Company (Florida Gas), Sept. 23 3ept. 30 New York, San the pipeline purchaser under Amerada’s "Brasil”------Juan, St. and fix, determine, and publish the rate Thomas, New proposed therein for the mail trans­ Rate Schedule No. 82 filed a letter with York. portation described. the Commission concerning the same Oct. 1 Oct. 10 New York, San "Brasil”------Juan, St. The time designated for filing notice matter. Florida Gas and Amerada Thomas, of objection has elapsed and no notice agree as to the facts stated below, but Guadeloupe, New York. of objection or answer to the Order has disagree as to what our opinion should Oct. U Oct. 17 New York, Ber­ been filed by any party. be as to Florida Gas’ make-up rights. "Brasil”____ muda, Nassau,, New York. All parties have therefore waived the Although both parties to the dispute “Brasil”____ Oct. 18 Oct. 25 New York, San right to a hearing and all other pro­ have agreed to abide by our informal Juan, St. cedural steps short of a final decision decision on the basis of their letters, we Thomas, New York. of the Board fixing the final rate. are of the view that this matter would “Brasil”-i---- Oct. 26 Nov. 6 New York, Port Thé Board, upon consideration of the more properly be handled in a formal Everglades, Nassau, San ■ record, hereby reaffirms and makes final Commission order. Accordingly, we Juan, St. the findings set forth in the said Order. shall treat Amerada’s letter, supra, as a Thomas, Ber- / muda, New Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal petition for a* declaratory order under York. Aviation Act of 1958 and particularly § 1.7(c) of the rules of practice and pro­ “Brasil”__ ... Nov. 7 Nov. 11, New York, Bermuda, sections 204(a) and 406 thereof, cedure and Florida Gas’ letter as an New York. It is ordered, That answer to such petition under § 1.9 “Argentina” . Nov. 17 Nov. 27 New York, 1. The fair and reasonable service mail San Juan, thereof. St. Thomas, rate applicable to all priority mail car­ The facts are as follows: 2 Bermuda, ried by Braniff between San Antonio and (1) Under Article V, section 2, of the New York. “Argentina” . Nov. 28 Dec. 4 New York, Mexico City is 39.66 cents per mail ton- contract, as amended, the purchaser was Bermuda, mile; required to begin receiving gas not later Norfolk, New York. 2. Such service mail rate of 39.66 cents than July 1, 1962. If it did not do so, "Argentina” . Dec. 5 Dec. 16 New York, per priority mail ton-mile shall be paid it was required to pay the seller each San Juan, in its entirety by the Postmaster General St. Thomas, month thereafter and until deliveries Guadeloupe, pursuant to section 406(c) of the Fed­ commenced for a quantity of gas equal ' Barbados, eral Aviation Act of 1958, and no part Curacao, to the daily contract quantity times the New York. - of such amount shall be paid by the number of days in each month at the 1966 Board; "Argentina” . Dec. 17 Jan. 4 New York, Port prices provided in the contract (21.5 cents Everglades, , 3. The mail ton-miles to be used by the per Mcf exclusive of tax reimbursement), Cristobal, Post Office in determining service mail Curacao, as if the gas were actually delivered, Trinidad, payments pursuant to this order shall be provided the seller’s facilities were in­ Barbados, competed on the basis of the direct air- stalled and the gas was available. Martinique, - port-to-airport mileage between San St. Thomas, (g) Article V, section 2 also provided San Juan, Port Antonio, Texas, and Mexico City, Mex­ that the buyer shall have a right to Everglades, ico; New York. make up such prepaid-for gas in accord­ 4. This order shall be served upon ance with paragraph 8 of Article VII of American Airlines, Inc., Braniff Air­ the contract. That paragraph provides Any person, firm or corporation having ways, Inc., and the Postmaster General; that the make-up period is two years any interest, within the meaning of Pub­ and (now extended to four years) and that lic Law 87-45, in the foregoing who de­ 5. This order shall be effective as of “* * * [alny payment which buyer has sires to offer data, views or arguments this date. should submit the same in writing, in previously made for gas not received and This order will be published in the F e d ­ which is being made up shall be credited triplicate, to the Secretary, Maritime er a l R e g is t e r . Subsidy Board, Washington, D.C., 20235, against payment due hereunder for such by close of business on May 15,1964. In By the Civil Aeronautics Board. make-up gas at the time of actual de­ liveries thereof.” the event an opportunity to present oral [ s e a l ] H arold R . S a n d e r s o n , argument is also desired, specific reason Secretary. (3) The purchaser, Florida Gas, did for such request should also be included. not begin taking deliveries until Novem­ The Maritime Subsidy Board „will con­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4299; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; ber 12, 1962, and accordingly paid sider these comments and Views and take 18:47 a.m.] Amerada for daily contract quantities such action with respect thereto as in totalling 402,000 Mcf, as contemplated by its discretion it deems warranted. Article V, section 2 of the contract. (4) Amerada contends that Florida Dated: April 27,1964. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Gas is entitled to make up 402,000 Mcf J a m e s S. D a w s o n , Jr., [Docket No. G-18346] of gas while Florida Gas contends that, Secretary. since it paid for 402,000 Mcf of gas at AMERADA PETROLEUM CORP. [F.R. Doc. 64-4298; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; the rate of 21.25 cents per Mcf inclu­ 8 :4 7 a m .] Declaratory Order With Respect to sive of tax reimbursement (conditioned in the temporary certificate from the Prepayments and Make-Ups 21.5 cents plus tax reimbursement con­ A p r il 22,1964. tract price) and the rate in effect dur­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS DOARD On January 30, 1964, Amerada Petro­ ing the rate settlement moratorium period (April 1, 1963, through March 31, [Docket 15054; Order No. È-20744] leum Corporation (Amerada) filed a letter with the Secretary requesting the 1968) is 20.625 cents per Mcf, Florida braniff AIRWAYS, INC." Commission’s informal opinion as to the Gas should be allowed to recoup such effect of our order of October 29, 1963, prepaid-for gas during the moratorium Pétition for Equalization of Interna­ conditionally approving Amerada’s set­ tional Service Mail Rate tlement of Docket No. G-18346,1 on the 2 The facts and controversy are practically identical to the facts and controversy con­ fltAifopted by the Civil Aeronautics Board sidered in our declaratory order issued this 97fu^°®ce in Washington, D.C., on the 1 Union Texas Petroleum, et al., Docket date in Phillips Petroleum Company, Docket day of April 1964. Nos. G-13221, et al. 80 FP.C.—. No. 0-18375. 5772 NOTICES period at the moratorium period price (American Louisiana), One Woodward Michigan Wisconsin states that its cus-j of 20.625 cents per Mcf. Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, filed in tomers have requested it to supply in­ The Amerada-Morida Gas contract, Docket No. CP64-154 an application creases in maximum daily quantities the pertinent terms of the Amerada set­ pursuant to section 7(c) of the Natural aggregating 71,994 Mcf. To meet these! tlement proposal and the pertinent terms Gas Act for a certificate of public con­ Increased demands, Michigan Wisconsin] of our order approving the Amerada venience and necessity authorizing the proposes to purchase an additional 35,000 settlement proposal are for all practical construction and operation of certain Mcf per day from American Louisiana] purposes identical to the comparable facilities necessary to expand its system and to expand utilization of storage. The] documents and terms described in detail capacity by approximately 88,000 Mcf application shows that to expand the] in our declaratory order in Docket No. per day in order to meet the increased utilization of storage it will be necessary G-18375, supra, so we shall not repeat demands of existing customers for the to complete the second stage of develop­ such description here. 1964-65 heating season, all as more fully ment of the North Hamilton storage field] Upon consideration of the facts and set forth in the application on file with and to provide additions and improve-] arguments presented by Amerada and the Commission and open to public in­ ments to facilities in the Austin storage Florida Gas and for the same reasons spection. field. The application shows further] expressed in our declaratory order in Specifically, American Louisiana pro­ that these fields are owned by Michigan Docket No. G-18375, we conclude that poses to construct and operate the fol­ Consolidated Gas Company (Consoli­ Florida Gas is entitled to make-up dur­ lowing facilities; dated) and leased to Michigan Wiscon-j ing the make-up period for gas paid for (1) A total of 50,000 additional horse­ sin. The additional facilities for the two] but not taken prior to April 1, 1963, the power on Applicant’s main line as fol­ fields will be constructed by Consolidated] same amounts of gas which it stored lows: at an estimated cost of $2,571,000. Fur-1 with Amerada under the take-or-pay (a) 10,000 horsepower at each of three ther, Michigan Wisconsin will lease said] and make-up provisions of the contract. new compressor stations to be known as facilities and proposes herein to operate] The Commission finds:- Under the Station Nos. 1,7, and 10; same. terms of the contract dated March 23, (b) 12,000 horsepower at one new Further, Michigan Wisconsin states] 1959, between Amerada Petroleum Cor­ compressor station to be known as Sta­ that to accommodate normal load growth poration and Coastal Transmission Cor­ tion No. 4; in various segments of its system, it pro-] poration (predecessor of Florida Gas (c) 2,000 horsepower at each of two poses to construct and operate the] Transmission Company), as amended by existing compressor stations—Station following facilities: the settlement proposal filed by Amerada Nos. 5 and 9, and (1) 8.2 miles of 30-inch loop line be-, Petroleum Corporation on August 5, (d) 4,000 horsepower at existing com­ tween Stations 10 and Wisconsin A and] 1963, and conditionally approved by the pressor Station No. 2; an additional 2500 horsepower at the lat­ Commission on October 29, 1963, Florida (2) 77.7 miles of 12 to 20-inch di­ ter station;! Gas Transmission Company is entitled to ameter gas supply lines in Louisiana, and (2) 9.8 miles of 12-inch loop line on receive during the four year make-up (3) Two new purchase meter sta­ the line extending to Two Rivers, Wis-i period as make-up gas for gas paid for tions—one each in the Jeanerette and consin; prior to April 1, 1963, but not received, Bayou Fields, St. Mary Parish, Louisiana. (3) 5.5 miles of 10-inch loop line on] a quantity of gas which, when multiplied The application indicates that in­ the line extending to Columbus, Wiscon-j by 21.25 cents per Mcf, will equal the creases in the contract demands of sin, and amount of money paid by Florida Gas Michigan Consolidated Gas Company (4) 8.7 miles of 12-inch and 12.7 miles] Transmission Company and its predeces­ and Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Com­ of 8-inch loop lines on the line extending sor under Article V, section 2 of such pany (Michigan Wisconsin) are pro­ to Tomahawk, Wisconsin. contract, as amended, for gas not taken. posed in the amounts of 50,000 Mcf per The application shows the total esti- j The Commission orders: It is hereby day and 35,000 Mcf per day, respectively. mated cost of these facilities to be declared and ordered that, under the The increase in contract demands of $3,712,000, which cost will be financed by; terms of the contract, dated March 23, certain other customers is proposed in bank loans and funds generated inter-’ 1959, between Amerada Petroleum Cor­ the total amount of 2,670 Mcf per day. nally; however, it is contemplated that poration and Coastal Transmission Cor­ American Louisiana states that the gas financing will ultimately be part of an poration (predecessor of Florida Gas supply required to meet the proposed in­ overall financing program involving the Transmission Company), as amended by creases Jin sales will come from reserves issuance of First Mortgage Pipe Line« the settlement proposal filed by Amerada connected to its system since its-last ex­ Bonds. Petroleum Corporation on August 5, pansion and from supplies American These matters should be disposed of as 1963, and conditionally approved by the Louisiana has contracted to purchase promptly as possible under the appli­ Commission on October 29,1963, Florida from The Atlantic Refining Company, cable rules and regulations and to that; Gas Transmission Company is entitled Jeanerette and Bayoh Fields, St. Mary end: to receive during the four year make-up Parish, Louisiana, at an initial price of Take further notice that preliminary; period as make-up gas for gas paid for 20.625 cents per Mcf.1 staff analysis has indicated that there are prior to April 1, 1963, but not received, a The application indicates the total es­ no problems which would warrant a rec-; quantity of gas which, when multiplied timated cost of the proposed facilities to ommendation that the Commission des-: by 21.25 cents per Mcf, will equal the be $25,107,000, which cost will be financed ignate these applications for formal, amount of money paid by Florida Gas with funds presently available and which hearing before an examiner and that,] Transmission Company and its predeces­ will be generated internally. pursuant to the authority contained in sor under Article V, section 2 of such Take further notice that on January 6, and subject to the jurisdiction conferred ■ contract, as amended, for gas not taken. 1964, as supplemented on „April 9, 1964, upon the Federal Power Commission by By the Commission. Michigan Wisconsin, One Woodward sections 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, filed in and the Commission’s rules o f practice^ [ sea l] G ordon M. G rant, Docket No. CP64-155 an application pur-' and procedure, a hearing may be held Acting Secretary. suant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas without further notice before the Com­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4270; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; Act for a certificate of public convenience mission on these applications provided 8 :4 5 a .m .] and necessity authorizing the construc­ tion and operation of certain facilities no protest or petition to intervene is filed; within the time required herein. Where [Docket Nos. CP64-154, CP64-155] necessary to expand its system capacity by approximately 70,000 Mcf per day in a protest or petition for leave to inter-, AMERICAN LOUISIANA PIPE LINE CO. order to meet the increased demands of vene is timely filed, or where the Com­ AND MICHIGAN WISCONSIN PIPE existing customers for the 1964-65 heat­ mission on its own motion believes tha LINE CO. ing season, all as more fully set forth in a formal hearing is required, further the application on file with the Commis­ notice of such hearing will be duly ' Notice of Applications sion and open to public inspection. Under the procedure herein provi e for, unless otherwise advised, it will A pr il 24,1964. 1 The Atlantic Refining Company has filed Take notice that on January 6, 1964, an application in Docket No. CI64-781 for unnecessary for Applicants to appear American Louisiana Pipe Line Company authorization to make said sale.'' be represented at the hearing. Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5773

Protests or petitions to intervene may the application and exhibits thereto, sub­ (C) The grant of the certificate issued he filed with the Federal Power Commis­ mitted in support of the authorization in paragraph (A) above shall not be con­ sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ sought herein, and upon consideration strued as a waiver of the requirements ance with the rules of practice and of the record, of section 4 of the Natural Gas Act or of procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or The Commission finds: , Part 154 or Part 157 of the Commission's before May 15,1964. (1) Applicant, Pan American Petro­ regulations thereunder, and is without leum Corporation, is engaged in the sale prejudice to any findings or orders which G o r d o n M . G r a n t , and deliver^ of natural gas in interstate have been or may hereafter be made by Acting Secretary. commerce for resale for ultimate public the Commission in any proceeding now (P.R. Doc. 64-4271; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; consumption, subject to the jurisdiction pending or hereafter instituted by or 8 :4 5 a .m .] of the Commission, and is, therefore, a against Applicant. Further, our action “natural-gas company” within the in this proceeding shall not foreclose nor [Docket No. G-7329 etc.] meaning of the Natural Gas Act. prejudice any future proceedings or ob­ (2) The sale of natural gas hereinbe­ jections relating to the operation of any GEORGE A. BUTLER ET AL. fore described, as more fully described in price or related provisions in the gas pur­ the application in this proceeding, will chase contract herein involved. Nor Issuance of Certificate of Public Con­ be made in interstate commerce subject shall the grant of the certificate afore­ venience and Necessity; Filing of to the jurisdiction of the Commission, said for service to the particular cus­ Gas Rate Schedule and such sale by Applicant, together tomer involved imply approval of all of with the construction and operation-of A pr il 22,1964. the terms of the contract, particularly as any facilities subject to the jurisdiction to the cessation of service upon termina­ George A. Butler, et al., Docket No. of the Commission necessary therefor, tion of said contract, as provided by sec­ G-7329; Pan American Petroleum Corp. is subject to the requirements of sub­ tion 7(b) of the Natural Gas Act. Nor (successor to George Mitchell and Asso­ sections (c) and (e) of section 7 of the shall the grant of the certificate afore­ ciates, Inc., Agent), Docket No. CI63— Natural Gas Act. said be construed to preclude the imposi­ 1488; Christie, Mitchell & Mitchell Co. (3) Applicant is able and willing prop­ tion of any sanctions pursuant to the and Pan American Petroleum Corp., erly to do the acts and to perform the provisions of the Natural Gas Act for the Docket No. RI61-123.1 service proposed and to conform to the unauthorized commencement of any sale On May .29, 1963, as supplemented on provisions of the Natural Gas Act and of natural gas subject to said certificate. July 18, 1963, and September 10, 1963, the requirements, rules, and regulations (D) Pan American Petroleum Corpo­ Pan American Petroleum Corporation of the Commission thereunder. ration be and is hereby joined as a cor­ (Applicant) filed in Docket No. CI63-1488 (4) The sale of natural gas by Appli­ respondent with Christie, Mitchell & an application pursuant to section 7(c) cant, together with the construction and Mitchell Company in the pending rate of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate operation of any facilities subject to the proceeding in Docket No. RI61-123 and of public convenience and necessity au­ jurisdiction of the Commission neces­ said proceeding is hereby redesignated thorizing the sale and delivery of natural sary therefor, is required by the public accordingly. gas in interstate commerce to Tennessee convenience and necessity and a certifi­ (E) Applicant shall comply with the Gas Transmission Company for resale cate therefor should be issued as herein­ refunding and reporting procedure re­ from the La Sal Vieja Field, Willacy after ordered and conditioned. quired by the Natural Gas Act and County, Texas, all as more fully set forth (5) It is necessary and appropriate in § 154.102 of the regulations thereunder, in the application, as supplemented. carrying out the provisions of the Natural and Applicant’s agreement and under­ Applicant proposes to sell natural gas Gas Act that Applicant should be joined taking submitted in Docket No. RI61- as successor in interest to George as a co-respondent in the rate proceeding 123, heretofore accepted for filing, shall Mitchell and Associates, Inc., Agent, pur­ pending in Document No. RI61-123 and remain in full force and effect until dis­ suant to a contract heretofore designated that said proceeding be redesignated charged by the Commission. as George Mitchell and Associates, Inc., accordingly. (F) The order issuing a certificate in Agent for J. A. Gray, et al., FPC Gas (6) It is necessary and appropriate in Docket No. G-7329 to George A. Butler, Rate Schedule No. 7, which will also be carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ designated as a rate schedule of Appli­ ural Gas Act and the public convenience et al. be and the same is hereby amended cant. The subject service was author­ and necessity require that the order is­ by deleting therefrom authorization to ized, inter alia, in Docket No. G-7329. suing a certificate in Docket No. G-7329 sell natural gas from the properties as­ The order issuing a certificate in said to George A. Butler, et al., should be signed to Pan American Petroleum Cor­ docket will be amended to delete author­ amended by deleting therefrom authori­ poration, and in all other respects said ization to make the sale proposed by zation to sell natural gas from the prop­ order shall remain in full force and Applicant. erties assigned to Pan American Petro­ effect. The presently effective rate under the leum Corporation. (G) The following FPC gas rate sched­ contract is in effect subject to refund in (7) The FPC gas rate schedule, as ule, as supplemented, is accepted for Docket No. RI61-123. Applicant has supplemented, submitted by Pan Ameri­ filing, effective as of the date of the ac­ agreed to be made corespondent in said can Petroleum Corporation, should be proceeding and has submitted an agree­ accepted for filing. quisition of the properties involved, and ment and undertaking which has here­ The Commission orders: is designated as follows : tofore been accepted for filing. * (A) A certificate of public convenience After due notice petitions to intervene and necessity be and the same is hereby Designation Were filed and withdrawn by Long Island issued, upon the terms and conditions of Description and date of instrument Lighting CompanyPhiladelphia Gas this order, authorizing the sale by Appli­ Rate Supple­ works Division of The United Gas Im­ cant herein of natural gas in interstate schedule ment provement Company, The Brooklyn commerce for resale, together with the union Gas Company, and Public Service construction and operation of any fa­ Contract 10-1-52______T.____ 379 Electric and Gas Company. A notice of cilities subject to the jurisdiction of the Letter Agreement 2-26-53_____... 379 1 Letter 2-18-54...... 379 2 nterveiitiQH was filed and withdrawn Commission necessary therefor, all as Letter Agreement 9-15-54______379 3 y the Public Service Commission of the hereinbefore described and as more fully Letter Agreement 11-11-55...... 379 4 tate °f New York. No protest to. the Letter Agreement 4-16-59______379 5 described in the application and exhibits Letter Agreement 3-10-60______379 6 filed ng °* applica^ion 1ms been in this proceeding. Assignment 3-30-62______379 7 (B) The certificate granted in para­ Assignment 11-6-62...... 379 8 thiV1 hearing held on April 17, 1964, graph (A) above is not transferable and pww^0min^ on on ite own motion re- shall be* effective only so long as Appli­ By the Commission. thl- e<~ and made part of the record in cant continues the acts or operations proceeding all evidence, including hereby authorized in accordance with the [ s e a l ] G o r d o n M . G r a n t , provisions of the Natural Gas Act and . Acting Secretary. eta?°nSOlidate

t Docket No. RI61-475] (C) Tenneco Oil Company (Opera­is approximately 710 acres; all of which tor) , et al., shall comply with the refund­ are within the Arapaho National Forest. SHELL OIL CO. ET AL. ing and reporting procedure required by S i x t h P r i n c i p a l M e r i d i a n , C olorado Findings and Order Making Successor the Natural Gas Act and § 154.102 of in Interest Co-Respondent, Redes­ the regulations thereunder, and the All of tbe following described subdivisions agreement and undertaking shall remain ly in g w ith in th e b o u n d a ries o f th e project ignating Proceeding, and Requir­ in full force and effect until discharged as. delimited on map exhibit J (FPC No ing Filing of Agreement and Under­ 2351-12) entitled “General Map, Cabin by the Commission. Creek Pump Storage Hydroelectric Project. taking By the Commission. S o u th C lear C reek, C olorado, P u b lic Service A p r il 22,1964. Company of Colorado” filed in the Federal Shell Oil Company and Tenneco Oil [ s e a l ] G o r d o n M. G r a n t , Power Commission on February 26, 1964- Company (Operator), et al.; Docket No. Acting Secretary. - T .4 S ., R . .74 W., RI61-475. [F.R. Doc. 64—4274; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; Sec. 31: E^NE% , Sy2SWt4, SEi/4; . 8:45 a.m.] Sec. 32: NW%NW%NWi4, Si/aNW^NWy, i On March 24, 1964, the Commission swy4Nwy4, wy2sw%. issued an order in Docket No. 0-7004, T. 5 S., R. 74 W., et al., granting a certificate of public [Docket No. RI64-563 etc.] Sec. 6: N^NE^i, NW^4 (unsurveyed). convenience and necessity to Tenneco Oil Company (Operator), et al. (Ten­ CONSOLIDATED OIL & GAS, INC., Copies of the project’s J and K map neco) , in Docket No. CI64-858 authoriz­ ET AL. exhibits (FPC Nos. 2351-12 and 13) have been transmitted to the Bureau of Land ing the sale and delivery of natural gas Order Providing for Hearing on and to Ell Paso Natural Gas Company from Management, Geological Survey, and the Monahans Field, Ward County, Suspension of Proposed Changes in Forest Service. Texas, as a partial successor in interest Rates; Correction G o r d o n M . G rant, to Shell Oil Company (Shell) which was April 21,1964; Acting Secretary. theretofore authorized to render the sub­ Consolidated Oil & Gas, Inc. (Oper­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4275; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; ject service in Docket No. G-5010. The ator) , et al., et al., Docket Nos. RI64-563, 8:4 5 a.m .] contract between Shell and El Paso et al.; Jay Komfeld (Operator), et al., Natural Gas Company, on file with the Docket No. RI64-572. Commission as Shell Oil Company FPC In the order providing for hearing on Gas Rate Schedule No. 17, was also ac­ and suspension of proposed changes in GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIS­ cepted for filing, as a rate schedule of rates, issued January 24, 1964, and pub­ Tenneco and designated as Tenneco Oil lished i n the F ed e r a l R e g is t e r February TRATION Company (Operator), et al., FPC Gas 1, 1964 (F.R. Doc. 64-963; 29 FR-1661- Rate Schedule No. 138. The presently 1663), correct the price after Docket No. MOLYBDENUM HELD IN NATIONAL effective rate under said contract is in RI64-572 to read “12.514 21” and “ll.fi14 22,1 STOCKPILE effect subject to refund in Docket No. in lieu of “12.5 M.” Proposed Disposition RI61-475. Add footnotes number 2 l and 22: The Commission finds: It is necessary 81 Applicable to the interest of Jay Korn- Pursuant to the provisions of section and appropriate in carrying out the pro­ feld, Simon Lebow Corporation, and Sierra 3(e)- of the Strategic and Critical Ma­ visions of the Natural Gas Act that Petroleum Co., Inc. terials Stock Piling Act, 50 U.S.C. 98b(e), Tenneco Oil Company (Operator), et al., 22 Applicable to the interest of Nathan Ap- notice is hereby given of a proposed dis­ be joined as a co-respondent with Shell pleman, H. Lawrence Herring, Morton M. position of approximately 11,000,000 Oil Company in the rate suspension pro­ Rosenfeld, and Jerome A. Slegal. pounds of molybdenum contained in ceeding in Docket No. RI61-475, that said G o r d o n M. G r a n t , molybdenum disulphide now held in the proceeding be redesignated accordingly, Acting Secretary. national^ stockpile. and that Tenneco Oil Company (Opera­ The Office of Emergency Planning has tor) , et al., be required to file an agree­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4273; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; made a revised determination pursuant ment and undertaking to assure refund 8 :4 5 a.m .] to section 2(a) of the Strategic and of amounts found by the Commission not Critical Materials Stock. Piling Act,’ 50 justified with respect to the acreage ac­ [Project No. 2351] U.S.C. 98a(a), of the quantity of molyb­ quired by Tenneco Oil Company (Opera­ CABIN CREEK PUMPED STORAGE denum to be stockpiled. As a result of tor), et al. that revised determination, said quantity The Commission orders: HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT, PUBLIC of molybdenum is no longer needed for (A) Tenneco Oil Company (Opera­ SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO the stockpile. tor) , et al., be and it is hereby joined as Since the revised determination is not co-respondent with Shell Oil Company Notice of Land Withdrawal; Colorado by reason of obsolescence of the molyb­ in the rate suspension proceeding in April 24,1964. denum for use in time of war, this pro­ Docket No. RI61-475, and said proceed­ Conformable to the provisions of sec­ posed disposition is being referred to the ing is redesignated accordingly. tion 24 of the Act of June 10, 1920, as Congress for its express approval, as re­ (B) Within 30 days from the issuance amended, notice is hereby given that the quired by section 3(e) of the Strategic of this order, Tenneco Oil Company (Op­ lands hereinafter described, insofar as and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act. erator), et al., shall execute, in the form title thereto remains in the United States General Services Administration pro­ set out below,1 and shall file with the Sec­ are included in power Project No. 2351 poses to make said molybdenum available retary of the Commission, an acceptable (Cabin Creek Pumped Storage Hydro­ for transfer to other Government agen­ agreement and undertaking in - Docket electric Project) for which an applica^ cies, to offer the material fpr sa le on a No. RI61-475 to assure refund of any tion for major license was filed March 7, competitive basis, or otherwise to dispose amounts, together with interest at the 1963, by the Public Service Company of of it in the best interest of the G overn­ rate of seven percent per annum, col­ Colorado, Public Service Company Build­ ment, upon the express approval by the lected in excess of the amount found to ing, Denver, Colorado. This application Congress of this proposed disposition, ; be just and reasonable in said docket, has been supplemented by the filing of but not prior to the expiration of six insofar as said proceeding concerns sales additional and amended exhibits on months after the date of p u b lic a tio n oi from the properties acquired by Tenneco July 8 and 25, 1963, and February 26, this notice in the F e d e r a l R egister un­ Oil Company (Operator), et al., from 1964, Under said section 24 the lands less earlier disposal may be authorized Shell Oil Company. Unless notified to described below are from the date of by law. • the contrary by the Secretary of the filing of revised exhibits on February 26, The 11,000,000 pounds of m olybdenum Commission within 30 days from the date 1964, reserved from entry, location, or will be disposed of for domestic consum p­ of submission, such agreement and un­ other disposal under the laws of the tion only. The initial quantity to oe dertaking shall be deemed to have been United States until otherwise directed offered for sale will be approximates accepted for filing. by the Commission or by Congress. 2,000,000 pounds. The quantity andane The area of United States lands re­ timing of subsequent offerings w illj e 1 Filed as part of the original document. served by the filing of this application determined after an evaluation has be Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5775 made of earlier sales and of existing mar­ tofore qualified under the Act, and the 3. At the close of business on January ket conditions. The disposal program proposed trusteeship by First National 15, 1963, First National City Trust Com­ will be subject to continuous scrutiny City Bank under a new indenture to be pany was merged with First National throughout the year, and the Adminis­ dated as of April 1, 1964 (the “1964 In­ City Bank. By virtue of said merger trator of General Services will consult denture”), which will not be qualified First National City Bank became suc­ with other agencies at any time he con­ under the Act, is not so likely to involve cessor Trustee under the 1957 Indenture. siders such consultation is advisable, or any material conflict of interest as to 4. Pursuant to the Company’s appli­ at any time consultation is requested by make it necessary in the public interest cation therefor (File No.. 2-13523 (22— other responsible agencies. If any major or for tiie protection of investors to dis­ 2175)),. the Securities and Exchange modification of the program appears to qualify First National City Bank from Commission issued its Order, dated April be necessary or. advisable as a result of acting as Trustee under the 1957 Inden­ 8, 1963, granting said application and such consultation, the changes will be ture and undeT the 1964 Indenture. finding that the trusteeship of First Na­ publicly announced. Section 310(b) of the Act, which is in­ tional City Bank under the 1957 Inden­ The plan and dates of disposition have cluded in section 9.08 of the 1957 Inden­ ture and the 1958 and 1959 Indentures is been fixed with due regard to the pro­ ture, provides, in part, that if a trustee not so likely to involve a material con­ tection of producers, processors, and under an indenture qualified under the flict of interest as to make it necessary in consumers against avoidable disruption Act has or shall acquire any conflicting the public interest or for the protection of their usual markets, as well as the interest (as defined in the section) , it of investors to disqualify said Bank from protection of the United States against shall within ninety days after ascertain­ acting as trustee under any of said In­ avoidable loss. ing that it has such conflicting interest, dentures. Since the issuance of said Or­ der, First National City Bank has con­ Dated: April 24, 1964. either eliminate such conflicting inter­ est or resign. Subsection (1) of this tinued to act as Trustee under the 1957, B e r n a r d L . B o u t i n , section provides, with certain exceptions 1958, and 1959 Indentures. Administrator of General Services. stated therein, that a trustee is deemed 5. It proposes to issue and sell on or [F.R. Doc. 64-4305; Piled, Apr. 29, 1964; to have a conflicting interest if it is act-, about May 14, 1964, to institutional in­ 8 :4 8 a .m .] ing as trustee under a qualified inden­ vestors purchasing for investment, such ture and becomes trustee under another transactions not involving any public indenture of the same obligor. However, offering, $40,000,000 aggregate principal pursuant to clause (ii) of subsection (1), amount of its 5 Vi percent Sinking Fund OFFICE OF EMERGENCE there may be excluded from the opera­ Debentures due April 1, 1984 under a tion of this provision another indenture trust indenture, dated as of April 1,1964 PLANNING or indentures under which other securi­ (the “1964 Indenture”) to be entered into between the Company and First OHIO ties of such obligor are outstanding, if the issuer shall have sustained the bur­ National City Bank, Trustee. Amendment to Notice of Major den of proving, on application to the 6. The 1959 Indenture and the 1964 Disaster Commission and after opportunity for Indenture are substantially identical, hearing thereon, that trusteeship under differing only (a) in the deletion from Notice of Major Disaster for the State a qualified indenture and another inden­ the 1964 Indenture of a provision au­ of Ohio, dated March 25, 1964, and pub­ ture is not so likely to involve a material thorizing the sale or other disposition lished April 1, 1964 (29 F.R. 4691), is conflict of interest as to make it neces­ by the Company or any subsidiary or hereby amended to include the following sary in the public interest or for the controlled corporation of all or any of its counties among those counties deter­ protection of investors to disqualify such properties (section 5.06, as amended by mined to have been adversely affected by trustee from acting as trustee under one the Second Supplemental Indenture to the catastrophe declared amajor disaster of such indentures. the 1959 Indenture dated as of Septem­ by the President in his declaration of The Company alleges that: ber 15, 1961) and a covenant obligating March 24, 1964: 1. It has outstanding the Company to complete the Third Carroll. L ake. (a) $59,944,200 principal amount of Permian San Juan Project (section Harrison. P ik e. its 5 % percent Convertible Debentures 5.14), and (b) in the addition of a pro­ Highland. Tuscarawas. due September 1, 1977 (1957 Indenture) vision in the 1964, Indenture permitting Dated: April 22,1964. under an indenture between the Com­ the Company to transfer to a subsidiary pany and City Bank Farmers Trust or controlled corporation any of the E d w a r d A . M cD e r m o t t , Company (which was converted into a properties acquired by the Company Director, national banking association named First upon the merger into it of Pacific North­ Office of Emergency Planning. National City Trust Company), Trustee. west Pipeline Corporation and any im­ provements or additions to such prop­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4277; Piled, Apr. 29, 1964; The 1957 Indenture has been qualified 8 :4 5 a .m .] under the Act (File No. 2-13523, 22- erties and to dispose of the capital stock 2175); of any such subsidiary or controlled cor­ (b) $44,600,000 principal amount of poration if such disposition shall be its 5 Vs percent Sinking Fund Deben­ ordered by judgment or decree of a court SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE tures due November'1, 1975 (the “1958 of competent jurisdiction (section 5.16). Indenture”) under an indenture between 7. The 1957, 1958, and 1959 Inden­ the Company and First National City tures are, and the 1964 Indenture will be, COMMISSION wholly* unsecured. [Pile No. 2-13523 (22-2175) ] Bank, Trustee. The 1958 Indenture has not been qualified; 8. The differences in the provisions of EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. (c) $44,700,000 principal amount of the 1957 Indenture and the 1964 Inden­ its 5% percent Sinking Fund Deben­ ture are7unlikely to cause any conflict of Notice of Application and Opportunity tures due May 1, 1979 (the “1959 Inden­ interest between the respective trustee­ for Hearing ture”) under an indenture between the ships of First National City Bank under the said Indentures. April 24,1964. Company and First National City Bank, Trustee. The 1959 Indenture has not 9. The Company waives notice of hear­ Notice is hereby given that El Paso been qualified. ing, and waives hearing, in connection Natural Gas Company (the “Company”) 2. The 1958 Indenture and the 1959 with the matter. n.as ^led an application^ pursuant to Indenture are substantially identical, For a more detailed statement of the clause (ii) of section 310(b) (1) of the differing only in the addition of two pro­ matters of fact and law asserted, all rust Indenture Act of 1939 (hereinafter visions to the 1959 Indenture, one re­ persons are referred to said application eierred to as the Act) for a finding by quiring an annual certificate as to de­ which is on file in the offices of the* Com­ he Commission that the trusteeship of fault in the performance of covenants mission at 425 Second Street NW„ irst National City Bank under an in- (section 5.15(b) ) and the other requir­ Washington, D.C. » dated 88 of September 12, 1957 ing the Trustee to give notice of the oc­ Notice is further given that an order he “1957 Indenture”) , which was here­ currence of a default (section 7.07). granting the application may be issued

\ 5776 NOTICES

by the Commission at any time after ate such amendment. At a special meet­ reason of the provisions of section 3ia May 8, 1964, unless prior thereto a hear­ ing of stockholders GPU intends to cast of the Federal Power Act. ing upon the application is ordered by all of its votes in favor of the amend­ The fees and expenses to be incurred the Commission, as provided in clause ment, and the filing states that the pro­ by NJP&L in connection with the pro- (ii) of section 310(b) (1) of the Trust In­ posed amendment will not give rise to posed transactions are estimated not to denture Act of 1939. Any interested per­ appraisal rights to dissenting preferred exceed $18,000, including $6,500 counsel son may, not later than May 6, 1964 at stockholders. NJP&L proposes to solicit fees, $3,000 as expenses in connection 5:30 p.m., eastern daylight time, in writ­ proxies from its preferred stockholders in with the solicitation and acceptance of ing, submit to the Commission his views connection with such amendment and tenders, and $5,500 as expenses in con- or any additional facts bearing upon this to pay certain expenses in connection nection with the solicitation of proxies application or the desirability of a hear­ with such solicitation. .relating to the proposed charter amend­ ing thereon. Any such communication NJP&L also proposes, at its discretion, ment. or request should be addressed: Secre­ to purchase in 1964, through an invita­ Notice is further given that any in- tary, Securities and Exchange Commis­ tion for tenders, shares of its preferred terested person may, not later than May sion, 425 Second Street NW., Washing­ stock of both series in an aggregate 11, 1964, request in writing that a hear­ ton, D.C., 20549, and should state briefly amount not exceeding 5,000 shares. The ing be held on such matter, stating the the nature of the interest of the person tender period will be not less than 20 nature.of his interest, the reasons for submitting such information or request­ and not more than 40 days, and the such request, and the issues of fact or law ing a hearing, the reason for such re­ invitation for tenders, which will be sent raised by said" application-declaration, quest, and the issues of fact and law to all record holders of NJP&L’s pre­ which he desires to controvert; or he may raised by the application which he de­ ferred stock, will specify the maximum request that he be notified if the Com­ sires to controvert. price at which tenders will be accepted. mission should order a hearing thereon. For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ The maximum tender price, to be deter­ Any such request should be addressed: gated authority). mined by NJP&L’s Board of Directors, Secretary, Securities and Exchange Com­ will be disclosed by post-effective amend­ mission, Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, ment to this application-declaration, of such request should be served per­ Secretary. such amendment to become effective only sonally or by mail (airmail if the per­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4268; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; upon Commission approval by supple­ son being served is located more than 500 8 :4 5 a jn .] mental order. Tenders by preferred miles from the point of mailing) upon stockholders will be accepted by NJP&L applicant-declarant at the a,bove-stated on the basis which will result in the low­ [File No. 70-4207] address, and proof of service (by affidavit est cost to NJP&L. It is stated that no or, in case of an attorney at law, by cer­ NEW JERSEY POWER & LIGHT CO. shares will be purchased from officers, tificate! should be filed contemporane­ directors, or affiliates of NJP&L dr from ously with the request. At any time after Notice of Proposed Charter Amend­ any other person (whether an individual said date, the application-declaration, as ment, Acquisition of Shares of Pre­ or a company) with which any of the filed or as it may be amended, may be ferred Stock by Tender, and Related foregoing are affiliated or from any mem­ granted and permitted to become effec­ Transactions bers of the immediate families of said tive as provided in Rule 23 of the gen­ April 23,1964. officers, directors or affiliates^" eral rules and regulations promulgated NJP&L states .that all shares of pre­ under the Act, or the Commission may Notice is hereby given that New Jersey ferred stbck acquired through the tender grant exemption from such rules as pro­ Power & Light Company (“NJP&L”), proposal will be retired and cancelled Madison Avenue at Punch Bowl Road, vided in Rules 20(a) and 100 thereof, or and that it has no present intention of take such other action as it may deem Morristown, N.J., an electric utility sub­ issuing any additional preferred stock. appropriate.* sidiary company of General Public Util­ NJP&L further states that it contem­ ities Corporation (“GPU”) , a registered plates the use of debenture financing and, By the Commission. holding company, has filed an applica­ to the extent feasible, the gradual re­ tion-declaration with this Commission, [ s e a l ] O rval L. D u B o is, tirement of all of its preferred stock so Secretary., pursuant to the Public Utility Holding that its security structure may ultimately Company Act of 1935 (“Act”) , designat­ consist solely of mortgage bonds, unse­ [F.R. Doc. 64-4269; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; ing sections 6(a), 7, 12(c), and 12(e) of cured debentures, common stock and 8 :4 5 a.m .] the Act and Rules 42, 62, and 65 thereof, short-term promissory notes to banks. as applicable to the proposed transac­ The present tender proposal is intended tions. All interested persons are referred as an experimental step in order to pro­ to the application-declaration, on file at vide a foundation upon which NJP&L INTERSTATE COMMERCE the office of the Commission, for a state­ may determine whether, subject to fur­ ment of the transactions therein pro­ ther authorization of the Commission, COMMISSION posed which are summarized below: similar purchases should be undertaken FOURTH SECTION. APPLICATIONS NJP&L proposes to amend its Certifi­ after 1964. NJP&L, within a reasonable cate of Incorporation so as to authorize time after the tender period terminates, FOR RELIEF an increase (from 10 percent to 20 per­ will submit a confidential report to the A pril 27,1964. cent of the aggregate of NJP&L’s secured Commission disclosing, in such detail as Protests to the granting of an applica­ indebtedness, capital and surplus) of se­ the Commission may reasonably request, curities representing unsecured indebted­ tion must be prepared in accordance the results and surrounding circum­ with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of ness which NJP&L may have'outstanding stances of the proposed tender transac­ at any one time, such amendment being practice (49 CFR 1.40) a n d filed within tion. 15 days from the date of publication of in conformity with the relevant provi­ NJP&L proposes to credit to Gain on this notipe in the F ederal R egister. sions of the Commission’s Statement-of Cancellation of Reacquired Capital Stock Policy Relating to Preferred Stock (Hold­ the difference between the cost of the L o n g - a n d -S h o r t H aul ing Company Act Release No. 13106, Feb­ reacquired shares (including expenses of FSA No. 38984: Joint m otor-rail ruary 16,1956) The securities of NJP&L reacquisition) and the par Value of such entitled to vote in respect of such amend­ shares plus the original issuance pre­ rates—Southern^ Motor Carriers. Filed ment consist of 30,000 shares of 4 percent mium applicable thereto. The filing by Southern Motor Carriers Rate Confer­ series and 20,000 shares of 4.05 percent ence, agent (No. 87), for in terested car­ series cumulative preferred stock of the states that no State commission has ju­ riers. Rates on various commodities par value of $100 per share and 103,500 risdiction over the proposed transactions moving on class and c o m m o d ity rate shares of common stock. The affirmative and that, upon approval by this Com­ over joint routes of applicant rail an vote of two-thirds of NJP&L’s preferred mission of the proposed transactions, in­ motor carriers, between points in Soutn- stock, all publicly held, and two-thirds cluding the proposed accounting, no ern territory, pn the one h an d , an > of the shares of NJP&L’s common stock, other Federal commission has jurisdic­ points in Southwestern territory, on t all owned by GPU, is required to effectu­ tion over the proposed transactions by other. Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5777

Grounds for relief: Motortruck com- No. MC-FC 66670. By order of April tation, over irregular routes, of coal and 23, 1964, the Transfer Board approved wood, from the sites of Pocahontas Cor­ ^FSA^No. 38985: Liquid caustic soda the transfer to N & N Transportation Co., poration Mines Nos. 33 and 34 within from Geismar, La., to Rome, Ga. Piled Inc., North Brunswick, N.J., of permit in 2 miles of Bishop, Va., to points in Vir­ by O. W. South, Jr., agent (No. A4504), No. MC 21563 and MC 21563 (Sub-No. 3), ginia and West Virginia within 25 miles for interested rail carriers. Rates on issued July 26, 1944 and July 12, 1961, of Bishop, and of rock and sand, between liquid caustic soda, in tank carloads, to Andrew J. Kovacs, Edison, N.J., au­ Bishop, Va., and points within 10 miles from Geismar, La., to Rome, Ga. thorizing the transportation of: Such of Bishop, on the one hand, and, on the Grounds for relief: Market competi­ products as are manufactured, reclaimed, other, Cucumber, W. Va., and points tion. or distributed, by the manufacturers within 10 miles of Cucumber, and coal Tariff: Supplement 13 to Southern of heat resisting materials, and, in con­ and wood, between points in Tazewell Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. nection therewith, equipment, materialsK County, Va., on the one hand, and, on 5-397. HH n H H IH I and supplies used in the manufacture the other, points in McDowell County, PSA No. 38986: Liquid caustic soda to thereof, between Fords, N.J., and points W. Va. John R. Boggess, Tazewell, Va., Cartersville, Ga. Piled by O. W. South, within 5 miles of Fords, on the one hand, attorney for applicants. Jr., agent (No. A4505), for interested rail and, on the other, points in Connecticut, No. MC-FC 66764. By order of April carriers. Rates on liquid caustic soda, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New 23, 1964, the Transfer Board approved in tank carloads, from Baton Rouge and York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and the transfer to Original New Jersey North Baton Rouge, La., to Cartersville, the District of Columbia; and brick, flue Motor Lines, Inc., Plainview, L.I., N.Y., Ga. lining, sewer pipe, tile, and wall coping, of the operating rights issued by the Grounds for relief: Market competi­ uncrated, from Port Murray, N.J., to Commission January 14, 1963, under tion. points in Connecticut, Delaware, Mas­ certificate in No. MC 39161, to Jacob Tariff: Supplement 13 to Southern sachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Steinman and Charles Melemed, a part­ Freight Association, agent, tariff I.C.C. Rhode Island, Vermont, and the District nership, doing business as New Jersey S—397. . ; of Columbia, and those points as specified Motor Lines, New York, N.Y., author­ in Maine, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. izing the transportation, over irregular By the Commission. Leroy Danziger, 334 King Road, North routes, of such general merchandise as is Brunswick, N.J., attorney for applicants. [seal] H arold D . M cC o y , usually dealt in by wholesale and retail Secretary. No. MC-FC 66680. By order of April chain variety stores, between New York, 23, 1964, the Transfer Board approved N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, [FJR. Doc. 64-4295; Piled, Apr. 29, 1964; the transfer to Julian C. Hutchins, doing Perth Amboy, N.J., and points in Essex, 8:47 ajoa..] business as Evergreen Stage Line, Van­ Hudson, and Union Counties, N.J. Mor­ couver, Wash., of the operating rights ris Honig, 150 Broadway, New York 38, [Notice 975] in certificates in Nos. MC 29839 and MC N.Y., attorney for applicants. 29839 (Sub No. 2), issued October 12, No. MC-FC 66774. By order of April MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER 1949 and September 10,1954, to Leonard 23, 1964, the Transfer Board approved PROCEEDINGS McKee, doing business as Yacolt Stage the transfer to Grand Rapids Transfer Company, Vancouver, Wash., authoriz­ and Storage, Inc., Grand Rapids, Minn., A pr il 27,1964. ing the transportation, over irregular of the operating rights issued by the Synopses of orders entered pursuant routes, of: Passengers and their baggage, Commission October 18,1949, under cer­ to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ and express, newspapers, and mail in tificate in No. MC 110888, to Bert Roy, merce Act, and rules and regulations pre­ the same vehicle, between specified doing business as Grand Rapids Trans­ scribed thereunder (49 CPR Part 179), points in Washington, and between des­ fer, Grand Rapids, Minn., authorizing appear below: ignated points in Washington and the transportation of household goods, As provided in the Commission’s spe­ Oregon. Fred Mason, 215 Medical Arts as defined by the Comjnission, over ir­ cial rules of practice any interested per­ Building^ Vancouver, Wash., attorney for regular routes, between places in Itasca son may file a petition seeking recon­ applicants. ,v County, Minn., on the one hand, and, sideration of the following numbered No. MC-FC 66743. By order of April on the other, points in Iowa, Minnesota, proceedings within 20 days from the date 23, 1964, the Transfer Board approved North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wis­ of publication of this notice. Pursuant the transfer to Clyde Owens Kestner, consin. John P. Weber, Rooms 1-5, to section 17(8) of the Interstate Com­ doing business as Clyde O. Kestner, War, Coast to Coast Building, Grand Rapids, merce Act, the filing of such a petition W. Va., of the operating rights in cer­ Minn., attorney for applicants. will postpone the effective date of the tificates in Nos. MC 105651 (Sub-No. 1) order in that proceeding pending its dis­ and MG 105651 (Sub-No. 2), issued by [ sea l] H arold D . M cC o y , position. The matters relied upon by the Commission August 30,1946, and Oc­ Secretary. petitioners must be specified in their tober 20, 1950, respectively, to Walter [F.R. Doc. 64-4296; Filed, Apr. 29, 1964; petitions with particularity. Herman Case, authorizing the transpor­ 8:47 a.m .] No. 85——7 5778 FEDERAL REGISTER

CUMULATIVE CODIFICATION GUIDE— APRIL The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during April. 1 CFR Pae® 7 CFR—Continued Page 13 CFR . Pa&e CFR Checklist______4645 1035------n— 5669, 5737 105— ------—------4717 3 CFR 1137 ____ 5275 107--.------— ...... 5223 1138 ______—•__ __;______5032 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : - P roclamations : 1421__ ,£______4908,4991, 5737 107—-----—...... —— ------4813 3579______; ______4849 1427______—____ 4991, 5305, 5742 121_------5010 3580______5267 1430______i — 4667 3581 __ 1______5269 1434__ 5307 14 CFR Zi­ 3582 ____ 5373 1483____ 4667 eh. I------4853 3583 __ _.______1___ 5531 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 1 [New]------1------.__ 5450 3584 ______5533 81— ______—— ____— 4676, 4804 4b_------2__ 5379 3585—______5535 362— ______4723,4917, 5243 13—------5381 E x e c u t iv e O r d e r s : 729______I*______5513 18—------L------5451 June 13, 1899 (revoked in part 817______4676 40_____ •_*,___— _ 4993, 5382, 5450, 5627 by PLO 3384)__ 5166 851— __- ______5243 41— — ______4994, 5384,5450 1194 (revoked in part by PLO 855____c______4970, 5513 42______— ______4995, 5386,5450 3384)______— __ ___ 5166 908______4723 43 -[New] _•____ ;______5451 4131 (revoked in part by PLO 910______,______4723 46— ------:------— ____ 5450 . 3384) ______5166 919—'______5683 61 [New]______;______4717 April 27,1918 (revoked in part 929___ t ______5042, 5687 65 [New]______í______5451 by PLO 3362)______L___ 5035 980______5561 71 [New]___L,;______4670, April 8, 1919 (revoked in part 1001— ___ — 5583 4671, 4719, 4793, 4853-4855, 4908, by PLO 3370) — __ 5038 1006— — _____;_—___ 5583 4963, 4996, 5067, 5162, 5209, 5316- 5907 (revoked in part by PLO 1007- __— ______5583 5318, 5387-5389, 5456, 5457, 5540, 3370) ______5038 1014______5583 5541, 5635. 11149— ______4765 1015—— — — ______5583 73 [New]— 4670,4768,4769,4908,5162 11150______4789 1035______5228 75 [New]—______4963,4996,5541 11151—______4989 1103___r— __ '___ — ____- 4676 91 [New]______5033,5451,5541 11152 ______5271 1105—______4676 93 [New]______5635 11153 ______5335 1107-______4676 95 [New]__ ___ 5661 P residential D o c u m e n t s O t h e r 1125_.______5763 97 [New]_.__ 4856,5210,5458,5497,5750 T h a n P roclamations a n d E x e c u ­ 1201— ______4723 145 [New]______5451 t iv e O r d e r s : 288______—— ______5389 Memorandum of March 26, 8 CFR 295______— 1______5390 1964______4851 342— __ S.__ _—______5511 298______— ______5162 5 CFR 343a______4961 302-______— ______5318 343b______4961 386______5033 213______—— _____4717, 507______4719, 4768, 4791, 4905, 4991, 5031, 5067, 9 CFR 5161, 5209, 5303, 5337, 5449, 5506, 4909, 5163, 5318, 5319, 5339, 5390, 5537, 5667, 5735. 16 ______-_—____ 4767 5542, 5635. 17 ____ ^______- ___ — 4767 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 534____ ——______— 4853 18—__ — ____ - ______4767,4961 550______——______5067 Ch. I_^______\______5640 74— ______4962, 5313 1 [New]—______- _____ — 4738 6 CFR 78______- __ _— ______4991, 5338 3______— _ 5112, 5764 540— _____— ______5506 201 _:______—______4645, 5275 4b______—— __ 5562, 5640, 5764 202 ______4645 6 ______- ____ 5764 7 CFR 203— ______4645 7 ______5764 26______5378,P r5506 o p o s e d R u l e s : 210___ 5736 I— ______— _____ 4970 23 [NewJ____ .—______5112 301__ —______- __ I—______- 5736 9 _: ____ _:______4970 40 ______5640,5764 401______4905, 4906 10 ______— 4970 41______—_____ „__ 5640,5764 701______— —_____ - 5273 II— ______4970 42 ______5640,5764 718—- —______i____ 5273 155-______.— —— 5395 43______-______;1îLL, 5764 719____——______5303 46______— 5764 722______—— 5220, 5221, 5274, 5303 10 CFR 61 [New]— — ______4738,4919 1____ ,______— ___— 5745 728 ______T— 5507, 5510 63 [New]— _____— —— 4919 729 ______*____ 4665 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 65 [New]______— - 4919 775-______——_____ - ______- 4717 20______4917 842______4767 30______—______4918, 5007, 5477 67 [New]______— — 4919 851 ______—_ 4666, 5537 40______—______5007 71 [New]— ____ — ------474}> 855______£___ 4970 50-, ______— 5007 4742, 4778, 4891, 5008, 5009, 5321, 862______4869 70______5007 5322, 5348, 5349, 5395-5399, 905_____ 4907 140— ______4919 5563-5565. 907 ______4791 73 [New]—___ — - 4742, 5009 908 __ 4791, 4792, 5031, 5274, 5304, 5538 12 CFR 75 [New] -____ 5168, 5322,5323, 5565 909 ______—1— 5031_—______—— 5314, 5315, 5449 91 [New]______— 4778,5764 910— ___ —______4792, 218-______5315 93 [New]— ______—— . 499® 219___ 5225 5032, 5067, 5305, 5337, 5538, 5636 143 [N ew ]------— 491? 911— ______—______5337 222_____ - ______— 5161 991 ;__ 4724 915___ — ______— 5337 523______4993 918_____ —______5736 545—______—— -V—- 4645, 5539 298— ------5321 944—______- ______4767, 5379 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 385— ______— 47jf 965____ - ______— ____ 5636 561______r______5513 990-______— ______5338, 5449 563_____ - ______— —. . . r— 5514 4778, 5349, 5350, 5566, 5644, 5765 Thursday, April 30, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 5779

15 CFR Page 24 CFR Page 32A CFR Page 230------5340,5341 207______5546 OEP (Ch. I ) : 371------___ 5732 220 ______5546 DMOI-17______5076 373_____ .___ 5732 221 ______5546 DMO V-4______1______5076 379— — ___ 5732 233.______5547 DMO V-7______5076 382______5732 234______5546 DMO 8600.1______5076 385------5163,5732 NSA (Ch. x v n i ) : ___ 5734 25 CFR IN S-1______5668 399------144____— ___ 4797 16 CFR 221__ -______4798 33 CFR 13 4793-4796, 26 CFR 80------5731 4963, 4964, 5067, 5164, 5165, 5319, 84------5731 5320, 5391, 5392, 5471, 5472, 5543, 1______4881, 5069, 5342, 5343, 5665, 5667 95------5731 5676, 5677, 5747. 19______4770, 4882, 4997 124------5276 14______5068 152______5226 126------___ 5276 701______5545 Proposed R u l e s : 203------4911, 5678 35______4974 P roposed R u l e s : 204 -:___ 5679 60 ______------4974 1—______5974, 5348 207------5002,5679 61 ______4974 20:______5639 401— ,_____ 5034 39______5348 105______5477 41------5759 35 CFR 118______4974 4_------5679 154______4974 29 CFR 12------5679 202______5478 800______...______5548 24__------___ 5768 407______5691 P roposed R u l e s : 541______5088 36 CFR 17 CFR 603______5763 1------4720 200______4965,5275 311------5637 201.______— 496530 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 240______4769 P roposed R u l e s : 7------______4970 Proposed R u l e s : 10 __ 4885 240______5168, 5351 11 ______4885 38 CFR 270______5351 12 ______4885,4970 1------5165 13 _____ 4886 6------5002 18 CFR 14 ______4886 8----- 5002 2 ______4873, 4875, 5544 14a______4886 14------4911 3 ------5757 15______4886 156______4875 16 ------^_____ 4887 39 CFR 157.______.______4875, 5544 17 ------4887 P roposed R u l e s : 250------4875 18 ------4887,4970 113— ------5476 260— ______4873 19 ------4887 114______5476 19 CFR 20 ------4887 41 CFR 21 ------4888 2-16------4966 6____ 4966 22 ------4888 8------5034, 5341 8- 75—------4912 23 ------4888 9- 1______5343 JO------5472 24 ------4888 12___ 4720 11-3------5343 25 ______4888 11-4—______5343 14_____ 5341 26 ------4889 24______4720, 4909 27—------4889 42 CFR Proposed R u l e s : 31------4889 61------5003 14------____ 5474 32_------4889 24------_------4804 33 ------4889 43 CFR 34 ------4890 3100______4967 20 CFR 3120______4967 604_____ 35 ______4890 5512 36 ------4890 3210______4967 21 CFR P u b lic L and O r d er s: 31 CFR 2320 (revoked by PLO 3367) __ 5037 5393 53------5556 2956 (revoked in part by PLO 5393 54—------5556 3376______5078 4910 330------5000 3338 (corrected by PLO 3374) _ 5077 4803 339------__------5002 3358 ------4884 4803 3359 ______4912 5225 32 CFR 3360 ______4912 4910 ¿¿J._ 265-----— ------5558 3361 ------5035 518------5667 3362 ______5035 4966, 4997, 5068, 5394, 5512, 5545, 561------1__ _ 5295 3363 __ 5036 5731. 146a__ 719------*------4798 3364 ------5036 146b__ 725------4646 3365_------5036 146c_ 732_------*.------5226 3366 ------5037 146(1__ 750 ------4798 3367 ------5037 146e_ 751 ------4798 3368 ______5037 191- 825------4774 3369 ------5037 804------4771,4772 3370 _ 5038 861------4774, 5076 3371 ------5038 Proposed R u l e s : 862-______4774 17__ 3372 ______5038 19__ 874 ------4774 3373— ______5038 875------4775, 5076 121__ 3374 ______5077 878_------4772, 4911,5002, 5076 3375 ______5078 a CFR 881------4774 3376 ______5078 41— 1001------4911 3377-______5078 1007------4911 3378______5078 1453______5034 3379-______5079 5780 FEDERAL REGISTER

43 CFR—Continued page 47 CFR—Continued Page P u b l ic L a n d O r d e r s— Continued P r o p o se d R u l e s : Now Available 3380 ______5079 1______5689 3381 ______5080 15______5399, 5644 3382 _____ 5166 73______4743, CODE OF FEDERAL 3383 ______5166 4806,4892,4920, 4922, 5400 3384 ______5166 89______4808, 4923 REGULATIONS P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 91______4808, 5690 (As of January T, 1964) Subpart 3105______5561 93______4808 45 CFR 48 CFR The following revised book and pocket 13______5080 supplements are now available: 60______4674 181______4913 143______5004 Title 26 (Parts 170-299) (Supp.) 49 CFR $0.60 46 CFR 71—78___ 5375 43 ______5085 95______5757 Title 41 (Part 2—1 to end) (Rev.) 44 ______5086 131______5005 $2.25 45 ______5086 187______5006 46 ______5087 500______4914 510___ 5559 Title 44 (Supp.) $0.50 530______5041 P r o p o se d R u l e s : Ch. I______5244 Title 45 (Supp.) $0.65 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 191 ______4813 536______5350 192 ______4814 A cumulative checklist of CFR issuances for 47 CFR 1964 appears in the first issue of each 0 ______- ______4913 50 CFR month under Title 1. 1 ______4801 32______4722 2 ______5166 33______4674, .Order from Superintendent of Documents, 4675,4803,4968,5346, 5682,5758 Government Printing Office, Washington, 73______- ______- 4721, 5884, 5375, 5681 D.C., 20402 81______4721, 5637 80______5167 83______4721, 5637 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 93______4802 33______5513

■717J1J7D Mf Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, and days following official Federal holiday . J ir .fl/H I r,H by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Ser ' _ , . a _____ ices Administration, pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register a > Telephone WOrth 3-3261 ap p roved J u ly 26, 1935 (49 S ta t. 500, a s am en d ed ; 44 U.S.O ., c h . 8 B ), u n d er regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President. Distribution is made only by Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. in T h e F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, payao _ advance. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check or m J order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code op F ederal R egulation^, which is published, under 60 titles, P suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended August 6, 1953. The Code o p F ederal R egulations is sold by the S u p e tendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements vary. _____ ,-rioNS. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r , or th e C o d e o p F e d e r a l R e g u l a

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