Washington, Saturday, October 20, 1951 TITLE 8—ALIENS and NATIONALITY CONTENTS

VOLUME 16 NUMBER 205 ^ a /i t e o Washington, Saturday, October 20, 1951

TITLE 8— ALIENS AND (k) Administratiekantoor van vijf per cents cum. pref. aandeelen Serie B in de CONTENTS NATIONALITY American Smelters Securities Cy. (l) N. V. Algemeen Hollandsch Trustkan- Agriculture Deportment Pase Chapter II— Office of Alien Property, toor. See also Animal Industry Bureau; Department o f Justice (m) Administratiekantoor van aandeelen Commodity Credit Corporation; der American Telephone & Telegraph Com P a r t 511—B l o c k e d A s s e t s pany N. V. Entomology and Plant Quaran (n) N. V. Het Administratiekantoor van tine Bureau; Production and MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS Gebroeders Boissevain en Kerkhoven en Com Marketing Administration. 1. Headnote for Part 511—Blocked pagnie, gevestigd te Amsterdam. Rules and regulations i* Assets: Regulations Originally Issued by (o) Broekmans Administratiekantoor N. V. Blocked assets; miscellaneous the Treasury Department, is discon (p) Vereeniging van Eigenaren van pre- amendments______10715 tinued. The designation of said part ferente aandeelen in The Atchison, Topeka & Alien Property, Office of now reads: Part 511—Blocked Assets. Santa Fe Hallway Co. 2. Section 512.194 General license No. (q) Maatschappij tot Beheer van het Ad Notices: 94, as amended, is redesignated § 511.194. ministratiekantoor van Amerikaansche Vesting orders, etc.: 3. Part 512—Blocked Assets: Regula Spoorwegwaarden opgericht door Wertheim Blome, Eugen, et al______10762 & Gompertz, Westendorp & Co. en F. W. tions Issued by Office of Alien Property, Jannings, Werner, et al_____ 10760 is discontinued.. Oewel N. V. (r) Hollandsch Administratiekantoor N. V. Koehler, Edward J., et al___ 10761 4. Part 511 is hereby amended by the (s) Administratiekantoor van Binnen- en Koehler, Henry G______10761 addition of § 511.199 General License Ho. Buitenlandsche Fondsen N. V. Meske, Kurt Alwin Adolf, 99 as set forth below: (t) Administratiekantoor van Aandeelen et al------10762 §511.199' General License No. 99. ln Vennootschappen en in Binnen- en Bui Mitsubishi Sfaoji Kaisha, Ltd. 10760 tenlandsche Leenlngen N. V. Ohashi, Hikosaburo and Notwithstanding General Ruling No. (u) N. V. Administratiekantoor van het 11A, a general license is hereby granted Amsterdamsch Trustee’s Kantoor. Masako______10762 licensing the following property to be (v) Vereenigd Kantoor voor Administratie Rusche, Otto____;______10762 regarded as property in which no blocked N. V. Takakuwa, Kagitoro______10759 country or national thereof has, or has (w ) N. V. Algemeene Trust Maatschappij. Von Helmolt, Olga______10760 had, any interest: All securities regis (x) TTust- en Administratie Maatschappij Watanabe, Masako______10760 “Interland” N. V. tered in the names set forth below to Animal Industry Bureau gether with all accruals thereon. (y) N. V. Kantoor tot Uitgifte van Cer- tificaten “Cebuwa”. Proposed rule making: (a) Algemeen Kantoor van Administratie (z) N. V. Administratiekantoor opgericht te Amsterdam N. V. door Heldring & Pierson en Broekmans Rinderpest, foot - and - mouth (b) Tweede Kantoor van het Adminis- Effeetenkantoor. disease, fowl pest (fowl tratiekantoor Hubrecht, van Harencarspel en (aa) N. V. Centrale Trust Compagnie. plague), and newcastle dis Vas Visser N. V. (bb) Amsterdamsch Trustee’s Kantoor ease (avian pneumo-enceph N. V. (c) N. V. Het Administratiekantoor van alitis) ; prohibited and re Gebroeders Boissevain en Gebroeders Teixelra (cc) N. V. Kantoor van Bewaring en Ad de Mattos, gevestigd te Amsterdam. ministratie. stricted importations—______10750 (dd) Gebroeders Boissevain en Gebroeders (d) N. V. Nederiandsch Administratie-en Teixeira de Mattos, voor het Administratie Army Department Trustkantoor. kantoor van Amerikaansche Spoorwegaan- Rules and regulations: (e) Maatschappij tot Beheer van het Ad deelen, gevestigd te Amsterdam. Appointment of Commissioned ministratiekantoor opgericht door Hubrecht, (ee) N. V. Administratie en Trustkantoor van Harencarspel en Vas Visser N. V. voor Handel en Industrie. Officers and Warrant Officers; (f) N. V. Maatschappij tot Beheer van het itf) Nederlandsche Vereeniging ter Be- age and special eligibility re Administratiekantoor van Amerikaansche hartiging van de-Rechten van Belangheb- quirements ______10737 Pondsen, opgerigt door Broes & Gosman, ten benden bij de Missouri Kansas & Texas Rail way Cy. Have en van Essen en Jarman & Zoonen te Commerce Department Amsterdam. (gg) Administratiekantoor van vijf per cents preferente aandeelen ln de Missouri See International Trade, Office (g) N. v. Administratiekantoor voor Han Pacific Railroad Company N. V. of; National Production Author del en Nijverheid. (hh) Administratiekantoor van de Twent- ity; National Shipping Author (h) N. v. Amsterdamsch Administratie- sche Trustmaatschappij N. V. ity. antoor van Amerikaansche Waarden. (ii) N. V. Administratiekantoor van “Ver (i) Administratiekantoor “Interland” N. V. meer & Co.” en van de “N. V. Bankierskantoor Commodity Credit Corporation (j) Nieuw Amsterdamsch Administratie van Mendes Gans & Co.” Rules and regulations: kantoor N. V. (Continued on page 10717) Tobacco, 1951 lpan program___ 10717 10715 10716 RULES AND REGULATIONS CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

Federal Communications Com- Page International Trade, Office of Pa§e Rules and regulations: FEDERAÎÂREGISrtR mission ^ 1934 vrf? General licenses; licensing pol Notices: icies and related special provi Hearings, etc.: sions; project licenses; mis Bartell Broadcasters, Inc. Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, (W O K Y )______10753 cellaneous amendments..----- 10727 and days following official Federal holidays, Big State Broadcasting Corp. Positive list of commodities and by the Federal Register Division, National (KTX C) and Station related matters; miscellane Archives and Records Service, General Serv ous amendments------10728 ices Administration, pursuant to the au KFST______10753 thority contained in the Federal Register Bridgeport Broadcasting Co. Interstate Commerce Commis Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as (WLIZ)______10753 sion amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B ) , under regula Lawrence County Broadcast tions prescribed by the Administrative Com ing Co______10752 Notices: mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Applications for relief : the President. Distribution is made only by Federal Power Commission Canned goods between points the Superintendent of Documents, Govern Notices: in Missouri and Illinois and ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Southern territory------10754 The regulatory material appearing herein Commonwealth Natural Gas Corp.; order suspending pro Fresh meats and packing Is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, house products from Eagle which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant posed rate schedules------10753 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Pass, Tex., to certain amended June 19, 1937. Federal Housing Administration points------10754 The Federal R egister will be furnished by Rules and regulations: Motor-rail-motor rates be mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Maximum charges and fees to tween Chicago, 111., and per month or $15.00 per year, payable in be collected by mortgagee; Kansas City, Mo------10755 advance. The charge for individual copies charges by brokers; eligi Petroleum products from: (minimum 15(f) varies in proportion to the bility requirements: Southwestern territory and Bize of the issue. Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent Individual mortgages cover adjacent points to New Of Documents, directly to the Government ing 5 properties released Mexico------10754 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. from lien of project Ulysses, Kans., to various There are no restrictions on the republica mortgage.------— 10733 territories______— — 10755 tion of material appearing In the Federal Cooperative housing insur Rules and regulations: R egister. ance for______10732 Car service; free time on un War housing insurance of loading box cars at ports-----* 10750 mortgage: N ow Available Covering one- to four-fam Justice Department ily dwellings------10733 See Alien Property, Office of. HANDBOOK OF EMERGENCY Under section 603 pursuant Labor Department to section 610 of the Na See Wage and Hour Division. DEFENSE ACTIVITIES tional Housing Act------10733 Maximum charges and fees to Land Management, Bureau of OCTOBER 1951-MARCH 1952 EDITION be collected by mortgagee; Rules and regulations: Published by the Federal Register Division, eligibility requirements: Alaska; amendment of Public the National Archives and Records Service, Mutual mortgage insurance Land Order 601 of August 10, General Services Administration covering one- to four-fam 1949, reserving public lands ily dwellings.------10732 for highway purposes.— — 10749 125 PAGES— 30 CENTS Title I mortgage insurance.— 10732 Maritime Administration Federal Trade Commission See National Shipping Authority. Order from Superintendent of Documents, Notices: Professional Reminder Service; Mines Bureau United States Government Printing Office, Rules and regulations: Washington 25, D. C. designation of trial examiner Junction boxes and electric mo and fixing time and place for tor-driven equipment; con hearing------—-—------10754 ditions under which approvals Rules and regulations: CONTENTS— Continued Koch Laboratories, Inc., et al.J may be granted------rl07d0 cease and desist order------10731 National Production Authority Defense Department Page Rules and regulations: See also Army Department. Fish and Wildlife Service Allocation of chemicals and al Notices: Rules and regulations: lied products; thiokol (M- Secretary; policies governing Everglades National Wildlife 45)______1074 the provisions to be included Refuge, Fla.; discontinuance. 10750 in agreements for grants of Horicon National Wildlife Ref National Shipping Authority Federal funds to the States uge, Wis.; deer hunting.— - 10750 Rules and regulations: under the National Defense General agents, agents and Housing and Home Finance Facilities Act of 1950______10751 berth agents------1U‘* Agency Marine protection and idemnity Economic Stabilization Agency See Federal Housing Administra insurance instructions under See also Price Stabilization, Office tion. general agency and berth of. agency agreements------1U Notices: Interior Department Petroleum Administration for Organization for rent stabiliza See also Fish and Wildlife Serv tion; delegation of authority* 10752 ice; Land Management, Bureau Defense Entomology and Plant Quaran of; Mines Bureau; Petroleum Rules and regulations: Aviation quality blending agents tine Bureau Administration for Defense. Notices: and feed stocks (PAD 3 ).— 1° Rules and regulations: Aviation gasoline specifications Japanese beetle; regulated Alaska; rights-of-way for high areas______10720 ways______——. 10752 Saturday, October 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 10717 CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS—Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE Con.

Price Stabilization, Office of P0«® Wage and Hour Division Pa8® Title 32A-—Continued Page Notices: Rules and regulations: Chapter VI (NPA): Director of Region 14; delega Employment of learners; mis M—45, Sched. 10______10744 tion of authority to establish cellaneous amendments_____ 10733 Chapter IX (P A D ): or adjust ceiling prices in the Minimum wage orders for cer PAD 3...... 10745 territories and possessions___ 10752 tain industries in Puerto PAD 4------10746 Rules and regulations: Rico: Chapter X V III (N S A ): Cooperage, new tight (CPR 861 _ 10739 Foods, Beverages and Related AGE 1------10747 Exemptions of certain consumer Products______10735 INS 1------10749 Jewel Cutting and Polishing. 10736 durable goods; additional ex Title 43 emptions (GOR 5 )______10738 Chapter I: Manufacturers’ general ceiling CODIFICATION GUIDE price regulation; extension of Appendix (Public land orders): 757_.__.____------effective date for particular A numerical list of the parts of the Code 10749 commodities, sulfuric acid of Federal Regulations affected by documents 601 (amended by PLO 757) _. 10749 published in this issue. Proposed rules, as Title 49 (CPR 22, SR 12)______10737 opposed to final actions, are identified as such. Chapter I: Production and Marketing A d Part 95------10750 ministration Title 6 Page Tide 50 Rules and regulations: Chapter IV: Chapter I: Part 664______10717 Hybrid seed com; interpreta Part 33------10750 tion on labeling and adver Title 7 Part 34------10750 tisement as to variety._____10719 Chapter I: Limitation of shipments : Part 201---- 10719 (jj) Administratiekantoor van aandeelen Lemons grown in California Chapter III: der Wabash Railway Co. N. V. and Arizona (2 docu Part 301------10720 ments)______10723 Chapter V III: (Sec. 5, 40 Stat. 415, as amended; 50 TJ. S. C., Oranges grown in California App. 5, E. O. 8389, Apr. 10, 1940, 5 F. R. 1400, Part 811—. . . ______10720 as amended by E. O. 8785, June 14, 1941, 6 or in Arizona (2 docu P a rt813 (2 documents).. 10720,10722 F. R. 2897, E. O. 8832, July 26, 1941, 6 F. R. ments) ______10724, 19725 Part 814------10723 8715, E. O. 8963, Dec. 9, 1941, 6 F. R. 6348, E. O. Raisins, produced from raisin Chapter IX : 8998, Dec. 26, 1941, 6 F. R. 6785, E. O. 9193, variety grapes grown in Cali Part 953 <2 documents).______10723 July 6, 1942, 7 F. R. 5205; 3 CFR 1943 Cum. fornia; free, reserve, and sur Part 966 (2 documents) _ 10724,10725 Supp.; E. O. 9989, Aug. 20, 1948, 13 F. R. 4891: plus' percentages for 1951-52 Part 989______10725 8 CFR 1948 Supp.) crop year______10725 Title 8 . Executed at Washington, D. C., on Sugar: Chapter II: October 16, 1951. Allotment of quotas, Puerto Part 511.------;___ 10715 Rico, 1951______10723 For the Attorney General. Part 512.------10715 Quotas and prorations of [ s e a l ] H arold I. B a y n t o n , quota deficits: Title 9 Assistant Attorney General, Determination and prora Chapter I: Director, Office of Alien Property. Part 94 (proposed)______10750 tion of 1951 quota______10720 [F. R. Doc. 51-12639; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; Revision of proration of Title 15 9:01 a. m.] 1951 quota______10722 Chapter IH : Requirements, continental Part 371------10727 U. S., 1951— ______10720 Part 373------10727 TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT Securities and Exchange Com Part 374------10727 Chapter IV— Production and Market Part 399------10728 mission ing Administration and Commodity Title 16 Notices: Credit Corporation, Department of Chapter I: Hearings, etc. : Agriculture Alabama Gas Corp______„ 10757 Part 3------10731 American Power & Light Co. Title 24 P a r t 664—T o b a c c o and Electric Bond and Chapter II: SÜBPART— 1951 TOBACCO LOAN PROGRAM Share Co______10755 Part 203------10732 Set forth below are schedules of ad Part 221------Central and South West 10732 vance rates, by grades, for the 1951 crop Corp------10756 Part 242------10732 of types 21, 22, 23, 31, 35, 36, and 37 Part 276------10733 tobacco under the tobacco loan program Central Maine Power Co_____ 10758 Part 278------10733 Columbia Gas System, Inc., formulated by Commodity Credit Corpo Part 288______10733 ration and Production and Marketing and Central Kentucky Na Title 29 tural Gas Co______10757 Administration, published June 8, 1951 Chapter V: (16 F. R. 5419). Columbia Gas System, Inc., Part 522____... ______10733 Sec. and United Fuel Gas Co__ 10757 Part 673------10735 664.315 1951 Crop— Virginia Fire-cured To Hunt Poods of Ohio Inc____« 10755 Part 707------10736 bacco, Type 21.. Norwood Gas Co. and New Title 30 664.316 1951 Crop— Tennessee and Kentucky Fire-cured Tobacco, Type 22. England Electric System_ 10759 Chapter I: Peoples Natural Gas Co. and 664.317 1951 Crop—Kentucky and Tennessee Part 18...... 10736 Fire-cured Tobacco, Type 23. Interstate Power Co______10756 Title 32 664.318 1951 Crop— Burley Tobacco, Type 31. Wisconsin Michigan Power 664.319 1951 Crop— Dark Air-cured Tobacco, Co. and Wisconsin Electric Chapter V: Types 35 and 36. Power Co— ____*____ 10758 Part 573____ 10737 664.320 1951 Crop—Virginia Sun-cured To Title 32A bacco, Type 37. Tariff Commission A uth o rity: §5 664.315 to 684.320 issued u n Notices: Chapter in (OPS)'f CPR 22, SR 12______10737 der sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 Groundfish fillets; public hear- tJ. S. C. 714 b. Interpret or apply sec. 2, 59 CPR 86------; ______10739 Stat. 506, sec. 101, 63 Stat. 1051; 7 U. S. C. inS —...... 10759 GOR 5------10738 and Sup. 1312, note, 1441. 10718 RULES AND RlGULATIONS

[Dollars per 100 pounds, farm sales weight] Grade; Grade: § 664.315 1951 Crop; Virginia Fire* T3F...... X 4F...... cured Tobacco, Type 21, Advance Sched T4F...... 31 X 5 F...... Lengths Length T5F...... 25 X3FV______.. . . 28 ule.1 Grade 46 <6 45 44 T3 D ...... 34 X4FV -— 24 T4D ...... 31 X5FV...... — 20 [Dollars per 100 pounds, farm sales weight] .T 5D ...... 25 X lD ...... *47 44 T 3 M ...... X2D ...... f!8T, , ______— 44 41 T4 M — ...... 28 X3D...... Length Length Length TKlVf ______22 X4D...... Grade 46 45 44 CdL ______39 37 C5L...... 32 30 T3G...... __ 31 X5D ...... ___ 18 Ol F ■ ______61 48 T4G...... — 27 X3M ...... ___ 26 T5G ...... 21 X4M ...... ---- 20 55.12 C2F...... 47 44 A 1 F „. 54.12 X l L ...... 38 X5M ...... ---- 17 52.12 63.12 52.12 C3F...... 44 41 A2F... 39 37 X 2L...... — 35 X3G...... — 26 A3F... 49.12 6a 12 49.12 C 4 F ...... C 5 F ...... 32 30 X 3 L ...... 31 X4G...... AID— 6412 55.12 X 4L...... 27 X5G...... ___ 16 62.12 63.12 62.12 C3FV- ...... 40 37 A2D— 85 33 X 5 L ...... 23 NIL ...... A3D— 49.12 60.12 49.12 C4FV...... C5FV...... -...... 30 28 X lF ...... 38 N1R...... 14 B 1 F „ 61.12 62.12 61.12 — . 35 NIG ...... 49.12 C2D...... 45 42 X2F...... ----- 14 B 2F-. 49.12 60.12 X3F...... 31 45.12 46.12 45.12 C3D ...... 41 38 B 3 F - 35 . 33 B 4 F „ 41.12 42.12 41.12 C4D...... 37.12 38.12 37.12 C5D...... 29 27 § 664.318 1951 Crop; Burley Tobacco, B 5 F - 39 36 BID— 51.12 52.12 61.12 C3M ...... Type 31, Advance Schedule.1 49.12 60.12 49.12 C4M ...... 34 32 B2D— 28 26 B3D— 45.12 46.12 45.12 C5M ...... -...... [Dollars per 100 pounds, farm sales weight] 41.12 42.12 41.12 C3G ...... -...... 37 34 B4D— 31 29 B 5D - 37.12 38.12 37.12 C4G ...... C5G ...... 25 21 Advance B3M— 41.12 42.12 41.12 Grade Grade ^ B4M - 39.12 40.12 39.12 1 rate rate B5M- 35.12 36.12 35.12 41.12 42.12 41.12 Grade: Grade: B 3G - 'T3F X 4F...... 28 T s n B 4G - 39.12 40.12 39.12 ______35 B lF 63.12 18.12 35.12 36.12 35.12 32 X 5 F ...... 23 62.12 T3GF...... 27.12 B5G - X3FV...... 29 T 4 G F -...... C1L— 61.12 62.12 j51.12 T5 F...... 26 B3F .. 68.12 24.12 49.12 60.12 49.12 T3 D ...... 35 X4FV____... 25 B 4F ... 64.12 T5G F...... 21.12 C 2 L „ X5FV...... 20 C3L— 45.12 46.12 45.12 T4D ...... 32 B5F . 46.12 T3G R...... 23.12 41.12 42.12 41.12 T5D ...... ______26 X lD ...... B3FV 62.12 T4G R...... 20.12 C 4 L - ___ 33 X2D ...... 36 C 5 L - 36.12 37.12 36.12 *raM TUFV 48.12 T5G R...... 18.12 61.12 62.12 61.12 T4M . . . . 29 X 3D ...... 30 49.12 C lL ...... 70.12 C lF — 23 X 4D ...... 25 C 2F- 49.12 60.12 49.12 T5M...... B4FM 45.12 C2L...... 69.12 45.12 46.12 45.12 T3G ...... 32 X 5D ...... 18 B5FM 38.12 C3L...... 68.12 C3F— X3M...... 27 C 4F- 41.12 42.12 41.12 T4G ...... ______28 B3FK 47.12 C4L...... 66.12 36.12 37.12 36.12 T5G ...... — 22 X4M...... 21 B4FK 42.12 C5L...... 61.12 C 5F- X5M...... 17 C2D-. 40.12 41.12 40.12 X l L ...... 39 B1FR . 63.12 C1F...... 69.12 35.12 36.12 35.12 X 2 L ...... 36 X 3G ...... ___ 27 B2FR 61.12 C2F...... 68.12 C3D. . .. 32 X4G ...... 21 C4D. 34.12 35.12 34.12 X 3 L ...... B3FR 46.12 C3F...... 67.12 31.12 32.12 31.12 X4T,_____ 28 X 5 G ...... 16 B4FR 4212 C4F...... 65.12 C5D- NIL ...... 14 G3M. 35.12 36.12 35.12 "5T5L___ ...... 23 B5FR 36.12 C5F ...... 60.12 34.12 35.12 34.12 X lF ...... ______39 N 1R ...... ___ 14 B1R 42.12 C3FV...... 63.12 C4M. 14 T4FV C5M. 32.12 33.12 32.12 X 2 F ...... 36 N IG ...... B2R ... 40.12 61.12 C3G. 35.12 36.12 35.12 X 3F...... ____ 32 B3R...... 35.12 C3FM...... 60.12 C4G. 34.12 35.12 3412 B4R.___ 32.12 C4FM...... 68.12 48.12 C5G. 29.12 30.12 29.12 § 664.317 1951 Crop; Kentucky and B5R—... 29.12 C5FM...... B3RV... 30.12 C3FK...... 67.12 Tennessee Fire-cured Tobacco, Type 23, B4RV... 26.12 C4FK...... 65.12 Grade: Grade: Advance Schedule.1 B 3 R M - 30.12 C3R...... 61.12 T3 F...... 40.12 X 2F. 37.12 B 4 R M - 26.12 C4R...... 87.12 T4 F...... 38.12 X 3F. [Dollars per 100 pounds, farm sales weight] B 5 R M - 22.12 C5R...... 60.12 ...... 34.12 X 4 F . B 3 R K - 30.12 G3RV...... 63.12 " T 5 F ...... 50.12 T3 D ...... 40.12 X5F- B 4 R K - 26.12 C4RV...... 38.12 X1D. Length Length Length B3D— 28.12 C 3 R M ...... 61.12 T 4 D ...... Grade 44 T5 D ...... 34.12 X2D. 46 45 B4D— 24.12 C4RM...... 47.12 T3M...... 38.12 X3D. B 5 D „ „ 21.12 C5RM...... 40.12 ...... 35.12 X4D. B3GF— 35.12 C3RK...... 61.12 TIM ...... 68 48.12 T5M...... 30.12 X5D. A1F—. 68 B4GF._ 32.12 C4RK...... 38.12 X3M. A 2 F -. 55 65 48 B5GF._ 27.12 C3G...... 42.12 T3 G ...... 48 45 37.12 T4 G ...... 35.12 X4M. A 3 F -. 47 B3GR_. 27.12 C4G...... 30.12 X5M. AID— 68 68 B 4G R .. 24.12 n s o , _ __ 30.12 T5G ...... 48 69.12 X 1 L ...... 39.12 X3G. A2D__ 65 55 B5GR-. 20.12 X l L ...... 36.12 X4G. A3D— 48 49 46 T3 F___ 45.12 X 2 L...... 68.12 X 2 L ...... 53 49 67.12 X 3 L ...... 34.12 X5G. B lF —. 62 T4F___ 40.12 X 3L...... 32.12 NIL. B 2 F -. 47 48 45 T5F___ 33.12 X4L...... 63.12 X 4 L ...... 41 55.12 X 5 L ...... :...... 27.12 N1R. B3F__ 44 44 T 3 F V -. 40.12 X 5L...... - 38 39 37 68.12 X 1 F ...... 40.12 NIG. B4F—. T4 F V -. 34.12 X lF ...... B5F— 32 32 30 T 3 F M - 38.12 X2F...... 67.12 § 664.316 1951 Crop; Tennessee and B3FV. 41 42 39 T 4 F M - 33.12 X3F...... 66.12 ' B4FV. 36 36 34 T5FM .. 27.12 X4F...... 62.12 Kentucky Fire-cured Tobacco, Type 22, B5FV- 30 30 28 T 3 F K - 38.12 X5F ...... 63.12 Advance Schedule.* B lD —. 53 54 50 T 4 F K - 33.12 X3FM ...... 68.12 B2D—. 48 49 46 T 3 F R .. 39.12 X4FM ______64.12 [Dollars per 100 pounds, farm sales weight] B 3D -. 45 46 43 T 4 F R .. 34.12 X5FM ...... 46.12 B4D— 40 40 38 T5 F R .. 28.12 X 3 R ...... 60.12 B5D—. 32 32 30 T3 R ___ 29.12 X4R...... 65.12 Lengths Length B 3 M - 40 41 38 T 4 R .—. 26.12 X5R ...... 45.12 Grade 46 & 45 44 B 4 M - 36 36 34 T5R- — 22.12 X 3 R M ...... — 60.12 B 5 M - 28 28 26 T 3 R V - 27.12 X 4 R M ...... 45.12 41 42 39 T 4 R V - 24.12 X 5 R M ...... 37.12 43.12 A lF . .. 60 1- B4G— 36 36 34 T3RM . 26.12 X 3 G ...... 66 49 B5G—. 28 28 26 T4R M . 23.12 X4G...... 4a 12 A 2F-— 30.12 A3F— 49 46 C lL — 49 60 47 T5RM . 20.12 X 5 G ...... 60 C2L— 45 46 43 26.12. NIL ...... 40.12 A ID ... T3 R K . 28.12 A2D ... 66 49 C3L—. 42 43 40 T4 R K . 23 12 N1D ___ -___ 50 47 C4L— 38 38 36 24.12 N 1 R ...... 17.12 A3D... T 3 D ... 16.12 B lF — 54 50 C 5 L -. 82 32 30 T 4 D ... 21.12 N I G ...... B 2 F -. 49 46 C1F— ____ 49 50 47 B3F— 45 42 C2F—. 46 46 43 40 38 C3F— 42 43 40 B 4F... § 664.319 1951 Crop; Dark Air-cured B5F— 32 30 C4F—_ 38 38 36 B3FV- 44 41 C5F—. 32 32 30 Tobacco, Types 35 and 36, Advance B4FV. 37 35 C3FV. 38 39 35 B5FV- 30 28 C4FV. .34 34 32 Schedule.1 55 51 C5FV. 30 30 28 B lD ._ [Dollars per 100 pounds, farm sales weight] B2D .. 50 47 C2D—. 43 44 41 B3D .. 47 44 C3D__ 39 40 37 B4D._ 41 39 C4D—. 33 33 31 Length 28 28 26 ■ Ldhgtbs B 5 D - 32 30 C 5D - Grade 46 & 45 44 B 3 M - 43 40 C3M — 87 37 34 B 4M - 37 35 Ç 4 M - 83 33 31 28 28 26 B5M__ 28 26 C5M-. 52 B3G.. 43 40 C3G— 86 36 33 48 31 31 29 A2F ...... 50 B 4 G - 37 35 C 4G -. 47 25 25 21 A3F...... B5G_. 28 26 C5G—. 52 C lL __ 51 48 AIR ...... -...... Saturday, October 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 10719

[Dollars per 100 pounds, farm sales weight] {Dollars per 100 pounds, farm sales weight] TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE Lengths Length Grade Grade Length Length Chapter I— Production and Marketing 46 & 45 44 45 44 Administration (Standards, Inspec- A2R— 50 48 B4R______38.12 36.12 - tions, Marketing Practices), Depart 47 • A3R— 45 B5R...... 33.12 31.12 ment of Agriculture B1F__ 52 50 BID ...... 46.12 B2F__ 44.12 48 46 B2D .______42.12 40.12 47 Subchapter K— Federal Seed Act B 3 F ~ 45 B3D. ____ 39.12 37.12 B4F__ 42 40 B4D______... 36.12 34.12 [Int. 1] B5F—. 36 ì 34 B5D...... B3FV. 44 31.12 29.12 42 B 3M ...... 37.12 B4FV- 40 35.12 P a r t 201—F e d e r a l S eed A c t R e g u l a t io n s 38 B 4 M ..-._____ 34.12 32.12 B5FV- 36 34 B5M...... 31.12 29.12 LABELING AND ADVERTISEMENT AS TO VARIETY B1R... 52 50 B3G...... 37.12 35.12 48 B2R... 46 B4G...... 34.12 32.12 OF HYBRID SEED CORN 'B3R... 47 45 B5G____ i___ 31.12 B4R... 42 29.12 40 . C lL ...... 43.12 41.12 ; Pursuant to the authority vested in B5R... 36 34 C2L...... 41.12 39.12 BID ... 52 50 C3L...... me under § 201.3 of the regulations (7 B2D... 39.12 37.12 48 46 C4L...... 37.12 CFR 201.3) under the Federal Seed Act B3D..: 45 35.12 42 C5L...... 31.12 29.12 (7 U. S. C. 1551 et seq.) Interpretation B4D... 41 39 C1F...... 43.12 41.12 B5D... 35 33 C2F...... 41.12 1 is hereby issued to read as follows: B3M__ 39.12 42 40 C3F...... 39.12 87.12 B4M... 38 36 C4F...... § 201.300 Interpretation on labeling B5M.¿ 37.12 35.12 32 30 C5F...... 31.12 29.12' and advertisement as to variety of B3G__ 42 40 C1R...... 42.12 B40... 40.12 38 36 C2R...... 40.12 38.12 hybrid seed corn— ( à ) Requirements of B5G... 32 30 C3R...... ClL.... 36.12 34.12 the act. The Federal Seed Aict requires 48 46 C4R...... 33.12 C2L__ 46 31.12 44 C 5R ...... 29.12 27.12 agricultural seed transported in inter Ü3L__ 44 42 C3M______C4L__ 34.12 32.12 state commerce to be labeled to show, 40 38 C4M______31.12 29.12 C5L.... 32 30 C5M...... among other things, the name of the ClF*... 27.12 25.12 48 46 C4G______31.12 29.12 kind, or kind and variety, or kind and C2F__ 46 44 C5G_.___...... C3F__ 27.12 25.12 type of each component of such seed C4F_... 40 38 present in excess of five percent. The C5F___ 32 30 Grade: C3FV__ Grade: act also prohibits the transportation in 41 39 T3F 34.12 X2F...... 35.12 G4FV-. 38 36 T4F____...... 31.12 X 3 F...... interstate commerce or the sale for in C5FV.. ___ 32.12 30 28 T5F ...... 24.12 X 4 F...... 29.12 terstate shipment of seed having a false Ç1R__ 46 44 T3R...... 34.12 C2R__ X 5 F...... » 22.12 labeling or pertaining to which there 44 42 T4R...... 31.12 X 1 R ...... 38.12 C3R... 42 40 T5 R ...... 24.12 C4R.__ X 2 R ...... 35.12 has been a false advertisement. False 38 36 T3D ...... 32.12 X 3 R ______...... 32.12 advertisement of seed through the C6R__ -30 28 T4D ...... 28.12 X 4 R ...... C3M__ ...... 28.12 39 37 T5D ...... 21.12 X 5 R ...... - 21.12 United States mails or in interstate C4M__ 35 33 T3M ...... 32.12 C5M__ X3D ...... 30.12 commerce is also prohibited by the act. 28 26 T4M ___ ...... 28.12 X4D ...... 27.12 C4G__i, 35 33 T5 M ...... 21.12 X5D ...... (b) Principles governing statements C5G...... 20.12 27 25 T3G...... 32.12 X3M ______...... 30.12 as to variety of hybrid seed corn. The T4G...... 28.12. X 4 M ... . . 26.12 following principles will be applied in T5G ...... _____ 20.12 X 5 M ...... 20.12 Grade:- Grade: X l L ______...... 38.12 X 3 G ...... 29.12 determining whether statements made T3F -____ ...... -• 35 X4F...... 28 X 2 L ...... ___ _. 35.12 X4G ...... 24.12 concerning the variety of hybrid seed T 4 F ______...... 30 X5F__...... 23 X 3 L ...... 32.12 X5G...... 19.12 T5F_.__ 24 X3FV...... 31 X 4 L...... _ ...... 29.12 NIL ...... 15.12 corn are proper under the above-men T3R...... 35 X4FV...... 25 X 5 L...... 22.12 N1R Ifi 12 tioned provisions of the act. T4R...... 30 X5FV___ _ 20 X l F ...... 38.12 NIG ...... 15.12 T5R...... 24 X 1 R ...... 38 (1) Section 201.12 of the regulations T3D...... 35 X2R...... 34 Issued this 15th day of October 1951. under the act (7 CFR 201.12) requires T4D...... 30 X3R...... 31 T5D...... that variety representations shall be ...... 24 X 4 R ...... 26 [ s e a l ] J o h n H . D e a n , T3M...... 34 X 5 R ...... 19 confined to recognized variety names T4M...... 29 X3D...... 31 Acting Vice President, and that such names shall not create a T5M- . X4D ...... 26 Commodity Credit Corporation. T3G...... X5D ...... 18 misleading impression as to the history T4G...... X 3M ...... 30 Approved: or quality of the seed. The recognized T5G...... X 4M ...... 23 X lL ...... variety name for any variety of hybrid ...... 38 X 5M ...... 18 H a r o l d K , H i l l , X2L— X3G...... 30 seed corn first introduced into commer X3L...... Acting President, X4G...... 22 cial channels before the effective date X4L. _ X5G...... 16 Commodity Credit Corporation. X5L_. _ NIL ...... 15 hereof, shall be any name used for such X1F...... N1R...... 15 [F. R. Doc. 51-12606; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; variety in such channels prior to that X2F___ NIG ...... 15 X 3 F ..». 8:52 a. m.] date. The recognized variety name for any new variety of hybrid seed corn first § 664.320 1951 Crop; Virginia Sun- cured, Type 21; Burley, Type 31; and Vir introduced into commercial channels on cured Tobacco, Type 37, Advance ginia sun-cured, Type 37, are authorized to or after the effective date hereof shall Schedule} deduct from the amount paid to growers 12 be the name assigned by the person who cents per hundred pounds to apply against [Dollars per 100 pounds, form sales weight] developed such variety. A variety of hy the overhead costs to the associations of the loan operations. Tobacco can be placed brid seed corn will be considered new if it has characteristics by which it can Grade Length Length under loan only by the original producer 45 44 and at these rates only if produced on a be differentiated from other sorts of cooperating farm. Tobacco graded “W” hybrid seed corn. No name other than A1F_. 48.12 (doubtful keeping order), “U ” (unsound), a recognized name as herein specified A2F_. 46.12 A3F. 44.12 DAM (damaged), N2L, N2R, N2G, or N -K shall be used to designate any variety 43.12 41.12 AIR. 48.12 will not be accepted, except in Types 22, 23, of hybrid seed corn. A2R. 46.12 44.12 35, and 86, where the tobacco graded “W ” (2) No variety name used to desig A3R. 43.12 BlF_. 41.12 (doubtful keeping order) will be accepted at 46.12 44.12 an advance rate of 10 percent below the nate hybrid seed corn with particular B2F_. 43.12 41.12 characteristics shall be used as a variety B3F_. 40.12 regular grade advance rate. Tennessee and B4F_. 38. V3 38.12 36.12 Kentucky fire-cured, Types 22 and 23, grades name to designate hybrid seed corn with B5F.. 33.12 B lR . 31.12 marked with special factor “OS” and fiark different characteristics. 46.12- 44.12 air-cured, Type 35, grades marked with spe B2R. 43.12 41.12 B3R_ Effective date. This interpretation 40.12 38.12 cial factor “BL” in addition to the regular grade symbols shall have an advance rate shall become effective upon publication * The Cooperative Associations through 20 percent below the advance rate for the in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . which the loans are made for Virginia fire- regular grades without such special factor. (Sec. 402, 53 Stat. 1285; 7 U. S. C. 1592) 10720 RULES AND REGULATIONS Chapter VIII— Production and Market mand might result in distribution for the Done at Washington, D. C., this 16th full calendar year approximating that of day of October 1951. ing Administration (Sugar Branch), 1950. Accordingly, the amount of sugar [ s e a l! H arold K. H il l , Department of Agriculture required for the calendar year was estab Acting Administrator, Produc Subchapter B— Sugar Requirements and Quotas lished on June 8, 1951, to be 8,250,000 tion and Marketing Admin short tons, raw value. istration. [Sugar Reg. 811, Rev. 2] Subsequently, prices for both United P art 811—S ugar R equirements : States quota raws and world raws de [F. R. Doc. 51-12609; Piled, Oct. 19, 1951; 8:53 a. m.] C o n t in e n t a l U n it e d S tates clined as spectacularly as they had risen so that in August they approximated SUGAR REQUIREMENTS, 1951 March-April levels. There was a re^ Basis and purpose. The revised de covery of about 0.4 cent per pound in termination set forth below is made pur both markets in late August followed by Chapter 111— Bureau o f Entomology suant to section 201 of the Sugar Act of another decline to lows of 5.85 cents per and Plant Quarantine, Department 1948. The act requires that the Secre pound, duty paid, New York, for United of Agriculture tary shall revise the determination of States quota raws and 5.35 cents per sugar requirements at such times during pound, f. a. s. Cuba, for world raws on P art 301—D o m e s t ic Q u a r a n t in e N o tices the calendar year as may be necessary. September 26. In the meantime gen S ubpart—J apanese B eetle It now appears that a decrease in the es erally quoted prices for refined sugar de REGULATED AREAS timate of requirements for the calendar clined 0.25 cents per pound from the year 1951 is necessary. mid-summer high of 8.75 cents, thus re Pursuant to the authority conferred The determination of sugar require maining 0.25 cent above the price pre by section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act, ments is an important market price fac vailing from August 7, 1950, until May as amended (7 U. S. C. 161), the Secre tor. A delay in the effective date of such 14, 1951. tary of Agriculture hereby amends the a determination might result in dis Following the break in raw sugar regulations supplemental to the Japa orderly marketing of sugar because of prices the rate of distribution of refined nese beetle quarantine (7 CFR 301.48-2 this factor and, when requirements are sugar declined markedly. By September et seq.) by extending the regulated area reduced, by efforts to exceed the new 8 the total distributed in 1951 was about designated in § 301.48-2, as amended quotas before they may become effective. 670,000 tons less than distributed in the (16 P. R. 7971), to include the townships Therefore, in order effectively to carry like period of 1950. Since September 8, of Painesville and Perry, in Laite County, out the purposes of the Sugar Act, it is the rate of distribution has moderately Ohio. necessary that the revision of the de exceeded that for corresponding weeks This amendment shall be effective Oc termination be made effective as soon as in 1950. tober 22, 1951. possible. Accordingly, it is hereby de In view of the significant decline in A recently completed survey in Lake termined and found that compliance demand since June, it now appears that County, Ohio, discloses that there has with the notice, procedure and effective the full 8,259,000 tons previously de been an unexpected dispersion of Jap date requirements of the Administrative termined will not be needed to meet the anese beetles in the two townships added Procedure Act (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. requirements of consumers in 1951. to the regulated area by this amendment. 1001) is impracticable and contrary to Therefore, the quantity of 7,900,000 These townships contain a heavy con the public interest, and the revision of short tons, raw value, of sugar is herein centration of nurseries, some 35 of which the determination made herein shall be determined to be required for the calen have been found infested. effective on the date of its publication in dar year 1951. Regulation of the movement of nur the F ederal R egister. Except to the extent modified herein, sery stock and other articles as provided By virtue of the authority vested in the Statements of Bases and Considera herein must become effective as soon as the Secretary of Agriculture by the Sugar tions contained in the determinations possible in order to prevent the spread Act of 1948 (61 Stat. 922, 7 U. S. C. Supp. dated December 26, 1950 and June 8, of the Japanese beetle to uninfested I, 1100) and the Administrative Proce 1951, are unchanged. States. Nurserymen affected by this dure Act (60 Stat. 237, 5 U. S. C. 1001) (Sec. 403, 61 Stat. 932; 7 U. S. C. Sup., 1153) revision have been informed of the in Sugar Regulation 811, the determination tention to extend the Federal quaran of the amount of sugar needed to meet Done at Washington, D. C., this 16th tine regulations to include the two the requirements of consumers in the day of October 1951. Witness my hand townships and are now operating their continental United States for 1951, as and the seal of the Department of Ag establishments under informal, emer amended (15 F/R. 9372; 16 F. R. 5607), is riculture. gency agreements with the Ohio State hereby revised to read as follows: [ s e a l] C harles F. B rannan, Department of Agriculture. Such agree Secretary of Agriculture. ments contain the same provisions § 811.3 Sugar requirements, 1951. respecting intrastate shipments that are The amount of sugar needed to meet tl>e [F. R. Doc. 51-12669; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; imposed on interstate shipments by this requirements of consumers in the conti 8:57 a. m.] amendment. Accordingly, pursuant to nental United States for the calendar the provisions of section 4 of the Ad year 1951 is hereby determined to be 7,900,000 short tons, raw value. ministrative Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. [Sugar Reg. 813, Arndt. 2] 1003), it is found, upon good cause, that Statement of bases and considerations. notice and public procedure on this On December 26, 1950, the supply of P art 813—S ugar Q uotas and P rorations amendment are unnecessary, impracti sugar required from quota sources for of Q u o t a D e f ic it s cable, and contrary to the public inter the calendar year 1951 was determined DETERMINATION AND PRORATION OF 1951 est, and good cause is found for the to be 8,000,000 short tons, raw value. QUOTAS issuance of this amendment effective That quantity was expected to maintain Basis and purpose. The amendments less than 30 days after publication. Such stable prices, permit unrestricted con erein are issued pursuant to section ¿cj notice and hearing are not required by sumption of sugar and the maintenance f the Sugar Act of 1948 and any other statute. of stocks of sugar at about the levels pre vailing at the beginning of the year. or the purpose of giving effect to tne (Sec. 8, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 U. S. O. After mid-April the price for United evision of the determination of sug 161) States quota sugar rose sharply, accom equirements made by the Secretary Done at Washington, D. C., this 16th panying even steeper increases in the igriculture on October 16, 1951. After providing for "quotas in specm day of October 1951. world price of sugar. Distribution of sugar by refiners, importers, and beet mounts for domestic sugar P a c in g [ se al] C h ar les P. B r a n n a n , sugar processors was accelerated so that ,reas and the Republic of the PhjhP' Secretary of Agriculture. by June 2, the 1951 total was 350,000 tons tines, section 202 of the act Pr°v . hat the difference between the sum [F. R. Doc. 51-12608; Piled, Oct. 19, 1951) greater than for the like period in 1950. tntoi rfinuiremenw 8:53 a. m.] It then appeared that the increased de- s Saturday, October 20, 1951 FEDERAL REG3STER 10721 shall be prorated to foreign countries Prorations value, will be available for arrival in the other than the Republic of the Philip- in pounds, pines on the basis of stated percentages. Country: raw value continental United States in 1951. Thus the statute states specifically how Belgium ...... 425, 967 Production of beet sugar from 1951 quotas are to be revised when there is Canada — _r_____: 816,602 crop beets is currently estimated at China and Hongkong___;______417, 002 a change in the estimate of require 1.500.000 short tons, raw value. With Czechoslovakia______331, 091 so small a crop in prospect, the quan ments. Furthermore, postponing the Dominican Republic______9, 651, 633 effective date of this action would pro tity of new crop sugar that can normally Dutch East Indies______305, 947 be expected to be marketed within the vide opportunity for exceeding quotas Guatemala______1______484, 721 which are reduced by this action and Haiti — ______T,333,’ 899 1951 quota, when added to the quantity would limit the time for marketing in Honduras------* 4, 968,131 of old crop sugar marketed, will not creases in quota. Therefore, It is hereby Mexico------, 8, 730, 244 bring total marketings to more than determined and found that compliance Netherlands— ______" 315,327 1.700.000 short tons, raw value, indicat Nicaragua— _-______14, 793,383 ing a deficit of 1Q0.000 tons in the quota with the notice, procedine and effective Peru— ------*1______16, 086, 007 for this area. date requirements of thè Administrative Salvador ------i____ _— 11, 880, 644 The only factor now foreseeable which Procedure Act is impracticable, unneces United Kingdom______*._____ 507, 538 sary, and contrary to the public interest. Venezuela______* ______419, 735 may result in larger marketings of beet The amendments made herein shall ber Other countries______62,129 sugar is reduced availability of Hawaiian come effective upon publication in the sugar in the principal beet sugar mar Subtotal______71, 580, 000 keting area. The marketing of Hawaiian F ederal R e g is t e r . Unallotted reserve— ______500, 000 sugar has been curtailed recently by a By virtue of the authority vested in strike. If such curtailment continues the Secretary of Agriculture by the T o ta l------_'______72, 080, 000 for an extended period, the Hawaiian Sugar Act of 1948 (61 Stat. 922, 7 U. S. C. deficit may prove larger and the beet Supp. I, 1100) and the Administrative STATEMENT OF BASES AND CONSIDERATIONS deficit smaller than determined herein. Procedure Act (60 Stat. 237, 5 U. S. C. Revised quotas due to decrease in re quirements. The revised quotas for However, the total deficit of 190,000 tons 1001), Sugar Regulation 813 (15 F. R. for the two areas is clearly in prospect. 9425; 16 F. R. 5608), establishing sugar Cuba and “Other Foreign Countries” have been established by prorating the Exclusion of the mainland cane area quotas for 1951 is hereby amended as from the proration of deficits. Weather hereinafter set forth. amount by which the revised estimate conditions in Louisiana are causing late 1. Section 813.22 is changed to read: of requirements exceeds the quotas for domestic areas and the Republic of the growth of cane and delay of the start of processing which may impair the ? 813.22 Basic quotas for other areas. Philippines on the basis of 98.64 per- normal ability to market new crop sugar There are hereby established, pursuant centum to Cuba and 1.36 percentum to in the balance of 1951. This factor, in to subsections (b) and (c) of section 202 “Other Foreign Countries” as provided conjunction with the prospective size of of the act, for foreign countries for the in section 202 (c) of the act. In addi the 1951 mainland cane crop, makes it calendar year 1951 the following quotas: tion, the revised quota for “Other For improbable that a sufficient volume of Quotas in terms eign Countries” , after setting aside 500,- of short tons, mainland cane sugar can be marketed 000 pounds for an unallotted reserve, has in the balance of 1951 to utilize any Area: raw value been prorated on the basis of the divi Republic of the Philippines____ 982, 000 quantity in addition to the statutory Cuba __------*•------r:______2,613,960 sion of the quota made in General Sugar quota of 500,000 short tons, raw value. Other foreign countries____:____ 36, 040 Quota Regulations Series 4, No. 1, issued Accordingly, the mainland cane area is December 12, 1936, as- provided in sec excluded from the proration of the 2. Paragraphs (c), and (d) are added tion 202 (c). to § 813.23 as follows: Hawaiian and beet area deficits. Deficit in quotas for Hawaii and the After giving effect to the changes set § 813.23 Determination and proration domestic beet sugar area. Estimates of forth in this amendment to Sugar Reg of area deficits— (c) Deficit in quotas for production for Hawaii indicate that no ulation 813, the quotas for all areas are Hawaii and the domestic beet sugar area. more than about 962,000 short tons, raw as follows: It is hereby determined, pursuant to sec tion 204 (a) of the act, that Hawaii will [Short tons, raw value] be unable by 90,000 short tons, raw value, and the domestic beet sugar area will be Proration of deficits in quotas unable by 100,000 short tons, raw value, Production area Basic quota to market their quotas for the calendar Hawaii and Adjusted quota year 1951. Philippines1 domestic beet1 (d) Proration of deficit in quotas for domestic areas. An amount of sugar Domestic beet sugar______1,800,000 Mainland cane sugar__ .... (100,000) 1,700,000 equal to the deficits determined in par 500.000 500.000 Hawaii2______1,052,000 Puerto Rico2,.______(90,000) 962.000 agraph (c) of this section is hereby pro 910.000 46,479 956,479 Virgin Islands______;___ 6,000 rated pursuant to section 204 (a) of the Philippines 2.______.... 306 6,306 982.000 (200,000) 782.000 act, as follows: Cuba2______2, 613,960 Other foreign countries:2 190,000 143,215 2,947,175 Additional Belgium...... 213.0 quota in terms Canada______213.0 408.3 408.3 of short tons, China and Hongkong.. 208.5 Czechoslovakia.-______208.5 190.5 190.5 Dominican Republic- 4,825.8 2,695.8 ~uaa------143,215 Dutch East Indies...... 7,521. 6 Puerto Rico______46 479 153.0 153.0 Guatemala______242.4 Virgin Islands...... — ’ 306 Haiti...... 242.4 III 666.9 372.6 1.039.5 Honduras______2.454.1 Mexico.— ______..... 2,484.1 Total— ------190, 000 4.365.1 *2,438.5 6.803.6 Netherlands______157.7 Nicaragua.._____ 157.7 7,396.7 7.396.7 3. Paragraph of § 813.24 is Peru...... ____ '¿i 8,043.0 Salvador______- 4,493.1 12,536.1 changed to read: 5,940.3 5,940.3 United Kingdom...... 253.8 Venezuela...._____ .... 253.8 § 813.24 Proration of quota for for 209.9 209.9 Other countries______31.0 eign countries other than Cuba and the Unallotted reserve____ 31.J0 250.0 250.0 Republic of the Philippines— (a) Basic Subtotal. Prorations. The quota for foreign coun 36,040.0 10,000.0 46,040.0 Total..*. ties other than Cuba and the »Republic 7,900,000 7,900,000 of the Philippines is hereby prorated, Pursuant to subsection (c) of section bee?Ätein0:Ä Ä by reaS°n °fSeC' 204 (c) of the act the RePublic of the Philippines, Hawaii and tl 202 of the act, among such countries as P h S p in ” ? Ä r C u b a , if 7 S . be entered 88 ^ -c o n s u m p tio n sugar: Hawaii 29,616 tons; Puerto Rico, 126,03 follows: may tefiUeTwRhrawsugMSdy.** “F * V* direct-consumPti°11 01 raw ««gar- Prorations of Philippine deflc 10722 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Prorate Base Schedule— Continued engage in public rule-making procedure, P rorate B ase Schedule and postpone the effective date of this [Storage date: Oct. 14, 19511 District No. 2— Continued section until 30 days after publication District No. 2 Prorate base thereof in the F ederal R egister (60 Stat. Handler (percent) 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) because the [12:01 a. m. Oct. 21, 1951, to 12:01 a. m. Ventura County Orange and Lemon time intervening between the date when Nov. 4, 1951] Association------2. 791 information upon which this section is Prorate base Whittier Mutual Orange and Lemon Handler ( percent) Association.------.— ;------.046 based became available and the time Evans Bros. Packing Co------.001 when this section must become effective Latimer, Harold------.021 in order to effectuate the declared policy American Fruit Growers, Inc., Co MacDonald Fruit Co—------.003 of the act is insufficient, and a reasonable rona______.______- • 108Paramount Citrus Association, Inc_. .080 Uyeji, Kikuo______. 004 time is permitted, under the circum American Fruit Growers, Inc., Ful stances, for preparation for such effec lerton______- — _ ,174 [F. R. Doc. 51-12706; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; tive time; and good cause exists for mak American Fruit Growers, Inc., Up 8:58 a. m.] ing the provisions hereof effective as land______- *272 hereinafter set forth. Shipments of Eadington Fruit Co------,------. 180 lemons, grown in the State of California Hazeltine Packing Co__!------. 552 or in the State of Arizona, are currently Ventura Coastal Lemon Co------2.666 [Orange Reg. 893, AríMt. 1] subject to regulation pursuant to said Ventura Pacific Co------1. 769 amended marketing agreement and or Glendora Lemon Growers Associa P art 966—O ranges G r o w n i n C alifornia tion______- 1. 781 or i n A rizo na der ; the recommendation and supporting La Verne Lemon Association------» . 662 information for regulation during the La Habra Citrus Association------. 517 l im it a t io n of s h ip m e n t s period specified herein was promptly Yorba Linda Citrus Association------.264 Findings. 1. Pursuant to the provi submitted to the Department after an Escondido Lemon Association------*... 2.040 sions of Order No. 66 (7 CFR Part 966) open meeting of the Lemon Administra Alta Loma Heights Citrus Associa regulating the handling of oranges tive Committee on October 17,1951; such tio n ______.758 grown in the State-Of California or in meeting was held, after giving„due notice Etiwanda Citrus Fruit Association. .506 Mountain View Fruit Association__ .364 the State of Arizona, effective under the thereof to consider recommendations for Old Baldy Citrus Association------1.089 applicable provisions of the Agricultural regulation, and interested persons were San Dimas Lemon Association.------1. 874 Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as afforded an opportunity to submit their Upland Lemon Growers Association. 7. 515 amended, and upon the basis of the views at this meeting; the provisions of Central Lemon Association______- • 260 recommendation and information sub this section, including its effective time, Irvine Citrus Association------.402 mitted by the Orange Administrative are identical with the aforesaid recom Placentia Mutual Orange Associa Committee, established under the said mendation of the committee, and infor tion ______- . 349 order, and upon other available informa mation concerning such provisions and Corona Citrus Association______. 141 Corona Foothill Lemon Co______- 1.351 tion, it is hereby found that the limita effective time has been disseminated Jameson C om pan y. ------.567 tion of the quantity of such oranges among handlers of such lemons; it is nec Arlington Heights Citrus Co------.435 which may be handled, as hereinafter essary, in order to effectuate the declared College Heights Orange & Lemon As provided, will tend to effectuate the de policy of the act, to make this section sociation______- 3. 637 Chula Vista Citrus Association, clared policy of the act. effective during the period hereinafter (2) It is hereby further found that it specified; and compliance with this sec T h e ______1.104 El Cajon Valley Citrus Association. .003 is impracticable and contrary to the tion will not require any special prepara Escondido Cooperative Citrus As public interest to .give preliminary tion on the part of persons subject sociation______- . HI notice, engage in public rule making thereto which cannot be completed by Fallbrook Citrus Association..------1.308 procedure, and postpone the effective the effective time thereof. Lemon Grove Citrus Association—. . 157 date of this amendment until 30 days Carpinteria Lemon Association------4.221 (b) Order. (1) The quantity of after publication thereof in the F ederal Carpinteria Mutual Citrus Associa lemons grown in the State of California R egister (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 tion ______i______4. 395 et seq.) because the time intervening be Or in the State of Arizona which may Goleta Lemon Association^______6.037 be handled during the period beginning tween the date when information upon Johnston Fruit Co ______— 6. 837 which this amendment is based became at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., October 21, 1951, North Whittier Heights Citrus As available and the time when this amend and ending at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., Octo sociation______- .399 ment must become effective in order to ber 28, 1951, is hereby fixed as follows: San Fernando Heights Lemon Asso effectuate the declared policy of the Ag (1) District 1: Unlimited movement; ciation.______1- 663 Sierra Madre-Lamanda Citrus Asso ricultural Marketing Agreement Act of (ii) District 2: 200 carloads; 1937, as amended, is insufficient; and (iii) District 3: Unlimited movement. ciation______. 881 Briggs Lemon Association------2.145 this amendment relieves restrictions on (2) The prorate base of each handler Culbertson Lemon Association!— . 2.051 the handling of oranges grown in the who has made application therefor as Fillmore Lemon Association------. 825 State of California or in the State of provided in the said amended marketing Oxnard Citrus Association------— 6.210 Arizona. agreement and order, is hereby fixed in Rancho Sespe______- • 752 Order, as amended. The provisions in accordance with the prorate base sched Santa Clara Lemon Association— _ 4.330 Santa Paula Citrus Fruit Associa paragraph (b) (1) (i> (b> of § 966.539 ule which is attached hereto and made a (Orange Regulation 393, 16 F. R. 10481) part hereof by this reference. tion ______— 2. 413 Saticoy Lemon Association------4.083 are hereby amended to read as follows: (3) As used in this section, “handled,” Seaboard Lemon Association------4. 638 “ handler,” “ carloads,” “ prorate base,” (i) Valencia oranges * * * \ Somis Lemon Association------8.437 (b) Prorate District No. 2: 1,200 car “District 1,” “District 2,” and “District Ventura Citrus Association------1. 592 3,” shall have the same meaning as when Ventura County Citrus Association. . 040 loads. used in the said amended marketing Limoneira Co------— 2- 056 (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. agreement and order. Teague-McKevett Association------. 736 and Sup. 608c) East Whittier Citrus Association------• 197 Done at Washington, D. C., this 17th (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. O. Leffingwell Rancho Lemon Associa and Sup., 608c) tion ______— ------— - • 520 day of October 1951. Done at Washington, D. C., this 18th Murphy Ranch C o...______.600 [ se al] S. R. S m it h , day of October 1951. Chula Vista Mutual Lemon Asso Director, Fruit and Vegetable ciation______- — ------— - — — — »453 Branch, Production and Mar [ se al] S. R. S m it h , Index Mutual Association-.,,..—... .095 keting Administration. Director, Fruit and Vegetable La Verne Cooperative Citrui Asso [F. R. Doc. 51-12666; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; Branch, Production and Mar ciation------:------— — 1* 9:02 a. m.] keting Administration. Orange Belt Fruit Distributors— .632 Saturday, Octobér 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 10725

TITLE 15— COMMERCE AND tion on the shipper’s export declaration Trade in writing of the name of such FOREIGN TRADE authenticated by the collector of cus vessel not later than ten days before toms. I f the contents and description loading the vessel. In such notification Chapter III— Bureau of Foreign and on the authenticated shipper’s export the licensee shall refer to the applicable Domestic Commerce, Department declaration agree, the Appraiser shall O IT case number or license number. place his seal on the package or parcel. of Commerce N ote: A single application may include all I f the contents of the shipment do not coal and coke commodities subject to this Subchapter C— Office of International Trade agree with the description set forth on section to be exported on the same vessel to the same consignee. [5th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. 78 *J the authenticated export declaration, the Appraiser will submit the authenti (c) One-vessel cargo. Each applica P art 371— G eneral L ic en ses cated shipper’s export declaration, to gether with a statement of his findings, tion for license to export the above- P art 373—L ic e n s in g P o lic ie s and described coal and coke shall cover only R elated S pecial P r o v isio n s to the Department of Commerce via the collector of customs. such coal and coke that will be exported P art 374—P roject L icenses Post offices will not accept packages or on the same vessel. It will be necessary, therefore, for each exporter of such coal miscellaneous am e nd m e n ts parcels containing such commodities for mailing to a foreign destination unless and coke to submit as many license ap 1. Section 371.9 General in-transit they have been inspected by the U. S, plications as he has cargo lots, and par license G IT is amended in the following Appraiser of Merchandise at New York, tial cargo lots, to be exported on separate particulars: and the unbroken seal of that official vessels. Paragraph (c) Commodities excepted appears on each package or parcel. (d) Validity period of licenses. In from the provisions of this general general, export licenses covering the license is amended to read as follows: This part of the amendment shall be above described coal and coke will be come effective as of October 11,1951. issued for a validity period of 60 days. (c) Commodities excepted from the ' 4. Section 373.17 Special provisions (e) Time schedule for submission of provisions of this general license. Com for cotton mill waste is hereby deleted. applications. License applications (in modities identified on the Positive List of This part o f the amendment shall be cluding Forms IT-375 and IT-824 for Commodities (§ 399.1) by means of a come effective as of October 11,1951. project licenses) covering the above- star (*) following the Schedule B num 5. Part 373 Licensing policies and re described coal and coke for export dur ber may not be exported to any destina lated ¿special provisions is amended by ing the month of November 1951 shall tion under this general license. adding thereto a new section (§ 373.30) be submitted in time to reach the Office Note: All shipments of merchandise for to read as follows: of International Trade on or before Oc which the shipper’s export declaration for tober 26, 1951; for shipments during in-transit goods is required (Commerce § 373.30 Special provisions for coal and coke. Coal, anthracite; coal, bitu December 1951 and subsequent months, Form 7513) must be shown in terms of applications shall be submitted on or Schedule S as well as in terms of Schedule B. minous, sub-bitumious, and lignite; and Schedule S numbers, by commodity group coke (except petroleum coke), Schedule before the 20th of the month preceding ings, are contained in Schedule S, Statistical B Nos. 500100, 500200, and 500400, will be the month of export. Classification of Domestic and Foreign Mer licensed in accordance with the following (f) Allocation by ports. Because port chandise Exported from the United States, special provisions: loading capacity and the number of coal- obtainable without charge from the Bureau Carrying vessels are limiting factors in of the Census, Washington 25, D. C. (a) Certification as to accepted order. Applicants for export licenses shall cer coal and coke exports, allocations of coal This part of the amendment shall be tify that they hold an accepted order for and coke for export will be made by come effective as of October 11* 1951. the commodities covered in the applica ports, so as to divide the estimated load 2. Part 371 General licenses is amended tion and that they, will keep and will on ing capacity as equitably as possible by adding thereto a new section demand make available to the Office of among the receiving countries. Licenses (§ 371.27) to read as follows: International Trade the relevant docu to export the above described coal and ments or records, as set forth in § 373.1 coke, will specify the United States port § 371.27 General license G-COAL, of exit that must be used for the ex overland exports of coal. A general li (b). (b) Additional information on license portation. Such licenses are not valid cense designated G-COAL is hereby for exportation from any other port un established, authorizing the exportation applications. Applications for licenses (including Forms IT-375 and IT-824 for less an amendment is obtained to the of coal, anthracite, and coal, bituminous, license. The Office of “International subbituminous, and lignite, Schedule B project licenses) must be supplemented by the following information: Trade will make every effort to specify Nos. 500100 and 500200, to any North the same port of exit as is requested by or South American country, as listed in (1) The name of the railroad over "which the coal or coke will move to port; the exporter on his license application; Schedule C of the Bureau of the Census: however, first consideration must be Provided, Such coal is exported from the (2) The name of the port of exit in the United States where the coal or coke given to making the most effective use United States by means of any overland of available coal, ships, and port facili mode of transportation. will be loaded for export on a vessel; (3) The estimated date a vessel will ties, to meet essential export require This part of the amendment shall be be at the port of exit for loading the coal ments in accordance with the foreign come effective as of October 11,1951. or coke; and policy and security objectives of the 3. Section 373.9 Special provisions for (4) The name of the vessel on which United States. diamonds is amended in the following the coal or coke will be shipped from particulars : This pafet of the amendment shall be the Uhited States, if known when the come effective as of October 11, 1951. Paragraph (d) Export clearance of license application is submitted. If not 6. Section 373.51 Supplement 1: Time loose diamonds is amended to read as available to the applicant at that time, follows: schedules for submission of applications and an export license is granted pur for licenses to export certain Positive (d) Export clearance of loose dia suant to the application, the licensee List commodities is amended by adding monds. Every shipment of loose dia must notify the Office of International thereto the following entries: monds in any form (except cut gem diamonds), not including tools incorpo Dept, of Submission dates . rating diamonds, regardless of the means Com merce Commodity of exportation or the port of exit, must Schedule be inspected by the U. S. Appraiser of B No, Fourth quarter 1951 First quarter 1951 Merchandise at New York. The Appraiser will compare the con Coal and related fuels tents of the shipment with the descrip 800100 Coal, anthracite______600200 Coal, bituminous, sub-bitu ] On or before Oct. 26,1951, if export will be 1 made during Nov. 1951; on or before On or before the 20th of the minous, and lignite...... > month, preceding month 1 This amendment was published In Cur 1 Nov. 20, 1951, if export will be made 600400 Coke (except petroleum export will be made. rent Export Bulletin No. 643, dated October coke)______1 during Dec. 1951. 11.1951. 10728 % This part of the amendment shall become effective as of October 11, 1951. Processing 7. Section 374.51 Supplement 1: List of restricted commodities is amended by Dept, of GLV Vali Com code and dollar dated adding thereto the following entry: . merce Commodity REGULATIONS AND RULES Unit related value license Schedule commodity limits required Coal, anthracite; coal, bituminous, sub-bituminous, and lignite; and coke (except petro B No. group le u m c o k e ): S ch ed u le B Nos. 500100, 500200, an d 500400. 829984 Hydraulic brake fluids, except of petroleum origin (re Lb SALT 100 RO This part of the 'amendment shall become effective as of October 11, 1951. port hydraulic brake fluids of petroleum origin in (Sec. 3, 63 S tat. 7; 50 U. S. C. A pp. Sup. 2023. E. 6 . 9630, Sept. 27, 1945, 10 F. R . 12245; 3 C FR, 505900). Acids and anhydrides: 1945 Supp.; E. O. 9919, Jan. 3, 1948, 13 F . R . 59; 3 C FR , 1948 S u p p .) Inorganic: ' LoRING K. MACY, Inorganic acids and anhydrides, n. e. s.î 830980 L b ____ _ ACID 100 RO Acting Director, Office of International Trade. Ammonium compounds, except fertilizers (report ferti lizers and fertilizer materials in 850500-855100): [F . R . Doc. 51-12625; F iled , O ct. 19, 1951; 8:57 a. m .] Ammonium compounds, n. e. s.: 838500 L b ...... SALT 100 RO Other industrial.chemicals: S A L T 65 25 RO S A L T 65 100 RO t f5th Gen. Rev. of'Export Regs., Arndt. P. L. 61 *]

P a r t 399—P o s i t i v e L i s t o f C o m m o d it ie s a n d R e l a t e d M a t t e r s This part of the amendment shall become effective as of 12:01 a. m., October 16, 1951. . _ MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS 3. The following revisions are made in commodity descriptions. These revisions Section 399.1 Appendix A—Positive List of Commodities is amended in the follow include changes in validated license control. ing particulars: 1. The following commodities are added to the Positive List: Dept, of Processing GLV Vali Com code and dollar dated merce Commodity Unit related value license Dept, of Processing GLV Vali Schedule commodity limits required Com code and dollar dated B No. group merce Commodity Unit related value license Schedule commodity limits required B No. group 349909 Sisal, henpquen, or other hard-fiber yams (including Lb- TEXT 100 RO manila yarns).1 Construction equipment, and parts, n. e. s.: 500100 Coal, anthracite...... 1------S. ton... C O AL 1 100 RO 723100 Concrete block machines, high speed, and parts there CONS WO B 500200 Coal, bituminous, sub-bituminous, and lignite...... S .ton ... C O AL 1 100 RO for.2 Tubular products and fittings, iron and steel, new and Plastics and resin materials: used (except scrap): Synthetic gums and resins in all unfinished forms, ex 606600 Cast-iron screwed pipe fittings------. L b _____ STEE 100 RO cept laminated (report laminated sheets, plates, strips, rods and tubes in 826000): Synthetic gums and resins, including film, bristles, This part of the amendment shall become effective as of 12:01 a. m., October 16, and bristle filament, n. e. s.: Molding compositions: RO 1951, for cast-iron screwed pipe fittings, and as of 12:01 a. m., November 1, 1951, 825910 Polyethylene (specify whether virgin or scrap)2.. Lb. R E SN 68 100 ■ All other unfinished forms: for coal. RO 2. The following are changed from R to RO commodities. 825950 Polyethylene (specify whether virgin or scrap) L b . R E SN 68 100 Synthetic gums and resins, laminated! (sheets, plates, strips, rods, and tubes): RO 826000 Polyethylene (specify whether virgin or scrap) 3_. . . - L b . R E SN 68 1 Dept, of Processing GLV ' Vali Com code and Acids and anhydrides: • dollar dated Inorganic: merce Commodity Unit related 100 RO value license 830960 Sulfuric acid, all grades4______...... Lb . ACID Schedule commodity limits required B No. group 1 The above revised entry is substituted for the two entries presently on the Positive List under Schedule B No. 349909. The eflect of this amendment is to change controls for manila yams from K to KU. -r Synthetic rubbers (dry rubber content). L b ____ R U B R 2 100 RO 2 The above revised entry is substituted for the first entry presently on 200907 Polyisobutylene—polymers of isobutylene (all types)... 723100. The effect of this amendment is to add parts for high-speed concrete block machines to the Positne List, Coal-tar acids, crude and intermediate: L b ____ t C O TA 611 100 RO 802490 1 ^ 2i. 4. The dollar value limit in the column headed “ GLV dollar-value limit ’ set forth 1 This amendment was published in Current Export Bulletin No. 643, dated October 11, opposite the commodities listed below is amended to read as follows: 1951. The part of the amendment relating to the removal of Raw cotton, except linters, from the Positive List of Commodities was published in Current Export Bulletin No. 640, d a te d S ep tem b er 20, 1951. . This part of the amendment shall become effective as of 12:01 a. m., October 11. 1951 20, October Saturday, •Dept, of GLV 1951. Commerce Commodity Dollar-value 7. The following entries on the Positive List are amended by placing a star (* ) Schedule limit B No. following the Schedule B number and adding a footnote relating thereto to read as follows: Tubular products and fittings, iron and steel, new and used (except scrap): i ♦The commodities described in this Positive List entry are excepted from the provisions of 606400 100 607000 100 General In-transit License GIT. See §371.9 (c). * 607100 100 607705 100 Wire and manufactures: Dept, of Other wire and manufactures: Commerce 609198 500 Schedule Commodity 645600 , 25 B No.

Linters (averaging approximately 615 to 625 pounds per running bale): This part of the amendment shall become effective as of 12:01, a. m., October 16, 300402 1951. 300Í03 | Grades 1 to 4 inclusive (U. S. Official Standard) (Motes included). 5. The following commodities are deleted from the Positive List: 300405 300406 } Grades 10729 5 to 7 inclusive (U. S. Official Standard) (Cottonseed hull fiber ER Included). IST EG R L A ER FED 362200 Wool rags, woven and knit. I Dept, of Refined oils: Motor fuel and gasoline (report octane rating): Commerce Commodity Schedule 501610 Aviation motor fuels, 100 or over octane number (bbl. of 42 gal.). B No. 501620 Aviation motor fuels, under 100, not under 90, octane number (bbl. of 42 gal.). 510640 Aviation motor fuels, under 90 octane number (bbl. of 42 gal.). Aviation lubricating oils: 143500 Palm oil, edible and/or refined. 504001 High viscosity-index grade (including any aviation lubricating oils intended for internal-combustion 224927 Expressed oils (except essential) and fats inedible: Palm oil, crude. epgme lubrication having a Saybolt Universal Viscosity at 210° F. of more than 95 seconds and Raw cotton, except linters (averaging approximately 510 to 520 pounds per running bale): viscosity index of 85 or more) (bbl. of 42 gal.). 504Ô03 Medium viscosity-index grade (including jet lubricating oils and any aviation lubricating oils 300005 | American Eyptian (Fima) and Sea Island. 300006 intended for internal-combustion engine lubrication and having a Saybolt Universal Viscosity at 210 F. or more than 60 seconds and a viscosity index of 60 or over) (bbl. of 42 gal.). 300205 Upland, staple length ljk inches and over (U. S. Official Standard). 300206 504800 Petroleum coke, including petroleum coke flour. Abrasives: * 300301 | Upland, staple length IMe up to, but not including 1)6 inches (U. S. Official Standard). 300302 540905 Diamond grinding wheels, sticks, hones, and laps. 540910 Diamond dust. 300303 | Upland, staple length up to, but not including 1)46 inches (U. S. Official Standard). 300304 Carbon or graphite products (natural and artificial): 547300 Carbon electrodes, 1 inch and over in cross-sectional dimension, for furnace and electrolytic work. 300307 ’ Upland, staple length under l jie ipch (U. S. Official Standard). 300308 547300 Artificial graphite electrodes, 1 inch and over in cross-sectional dimension, for furnace or electrdlytie 300311 Foreign cotton, reexported (when shipped by the bale, staple length and country of origin to be reported work. 300312 by the shipper). 547400 Carbon brushes for motors, and for starting, lighting, and ignition equipment: Cotton mill waste: 547400 Other brushes and brush stock in the form of blocks, plates, and rods, carbon and artificial graphite. 301030 Cotton hard wastes of yams and threads (wiping included). 548050 Graphite crucibles. • v 301040 Cotton card strips. 548098 Artificial graphite powder. 301050 Comber waste. 548098 Carbon or artificial graphite scrap. 301060 Other soft ^wastes. 548098 Carbon electrodes, other than for furnace or electrolytic work, 1 inch and over in cross-sectional Cotton manufactures, n. e. s.: dimension (report electrodes for furnace of electrolytic work in 547300). 319900 Used cotton. 548098 Artificial graphite electrodes', other than for furnace or electrolytic work, 1 inch and over in cross- sectional dimension (report electrodes for furnace or electrolytic work in 547300), 548098 Carbon products, n. e. s. (specify by name). 548098 Graphite products (including artificial), n. e. s. (specify by name). This part of the amendment shall become effective as of 6:00 p. m., e. s. t., Sep 599005 Diamonds suitable only for industrial use. tember 17, 1951, for raw cotton, except linters (Schedule B Nos. 300005 through '599010 Diamonds, rough or uncut, suitable for cutting into gem stones. 300312); as of October 1, 1951, for palm oils; and as of October 11, 1951, for cotton 599098 Diamond bearings. 615605 Diamond saws, except circular. mill waste (Schedule B Nos. 301030 through 301060) and used cotton. 617891 Tools incorporating Industrial diamonds, n. e. s. (include slugs containing diamonds). 6. The processing code and related commodity group symbols set forth opposite 620998 Iron and steel manufactures, n. e. s.: Centrifuge bowls, stainless steel. the commodities listed below are amended to read as follows: Ores and concentrates, n. e. s.: 664505 Beryllium. 664560 Tantalum. Processing Dept, of 664595 Zirconium (including sand). Code and Commerce 664598 Cerium rare earth. Commodity related 664598 Europium rare earth. Schedule commodity B No. 664598 Gadolinium rare earth. group 664598 Lanthanum rare earth. 664598 Praesodymium rare earth. 664598 Samarium rare earth. 500400 Coke, except petroleum coke (report petroleum coke, including petroleum coke flour, in C O A L 1 664598 Other rare earths, n. e. s. 504800). Metals and alloys in primary forms, n. e. s. (except ferro-alloys): 504800 C O A L 1 664905 Beryllium metal, alloys and scrap. Ores and concentrates, n. e. s.: 664910 Bismuth metals and alloys. . 664505 MINL 664915 Cadmium metals (metallic shapes included). 722700 Tractor attachments as follows: bulldozers, angledozers, trail builders, tree dozers, logging CONS 1 664917 Cadmium alloys. arches and sulkies, and brush cutters of rakes (report snow-plow and ripper or rooter 664918 Cerium metal (including misch metal in primary form except in fabricated lighter flints and abrasives). attachments in 722810; crane, pipe layer, excavating and loading, and dragline and clam- 664950 Radium metal, radium content. shell attachments in 723100; winches and controls for contractors’ wheel-type tractors in 664960 Tantalum metal and alloys. 723100; winches and controls for track-laying tractors in 788901; and winches and controls 664995 Zirconium metals and alloys. for wheel-type tractors in 788905). 664998 Gallium metal. 839900 MINL 664998 Hafnium metal. 664998 Indium metal. i Chemicals containing artificial radioactive isotopes, radium ore concentrates, and radium salts and compounds 664998 Lanthanum metal. retain the processing code D R U G ; other industrial chemicals, n. e. s., Schedule B No. 839900, retain the processing 664998 Polonium metal. oode SALT. 10730 10730

Dept, of Dept, of Commerce Commerce Commodity Schedule Commodity Schedule B No. B No.

Metals and alloys in primary forms, n. e. s, (except ferro-alloys)—Continued 775030 Glass-working lathes. 669198 Beryllium metal manufactures and beryllium alloy manufacturers, mcluding, but not limited to, 775030 Vacunm-tube (glass blank) making machinery, (Report other vacuum-tube manufacturing machinery castings, tubes, crucibles, disks. in 775098). 707410 All electric industrial melting and refining furnaces, and parts, including frequency generators. Chemical and pharmaceutical machinery, and parts: X-ray apparatus: A 775050 Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl type. 707510 X-ray diffraction tubes; all X-ray tubes 1,000 P K V and over; X-ray tubes under 1,000 P K V , with 775050 Centrifuge bowls, stainless steel. ‘ » effective focal spots 4 mm. square or less (except those 50 P K V to, but not including 140 P K V ). 775050 Electrolytic cells (commonly called fluorine cells). 707550 X-ray diffraction units. Industrial machinery and parts, n. e. s.: 707550 X-ray windows containing beryllium. \ 775098 Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl type. Mining and quarrying machinery: 775098 Centrifuge bowls, stainless steeL 731100 Core drills. . 775098 Parts for diamond penetrators...... __ ,,__ 731150 Rock drill bits, detachable (including reamers), when containing diamonds. 775098 Parts and accessories for metal hardness testers which incorporate or are adapted to the incorporation Concentrating and smelting machines: of diamond penetrators (indenters-brales). . . , .. , , , . 733105 Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl types. 775098 Vacuum-tube manufacturing machinery’ except vacuum-tube (glass blank) making machinery. 733105 Electromagnetic separators of the following types; (a) cross-belt, all types; (b) revolving disc or ring (Report vacuum-tube (glass blank) making machinery in 775030.). types; (c) induced roll type, either induced or primary; (d) magnetic pulleys and drums 30 inches 813593 Chemicals containing artificial radioactive isotopes. in ■diameter and over, induced or primary. 813593 Radium salts and compounds for medicinal use (state radium content). 733105 Electrostatic separators having a voltage of more than 1,000 volts across the air gap. 813693 Radon (radium emanations). Other mining and quarrying machinery: Plastics and resin materials: 733910 Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl type. Synthetic gums and resins in all unfinished forms, except laminated: Parts for mining and quarrying machinery: Synthetic gums and resins, including film, bristles, and bristle filament, n. e. s.: 733990 Centrifuge bo,wls, stainless steel. Molding compositions: 733990 Parts for separators, electrostatic and electromagnetic types described under Schedule B No. 733105. 825910 Polytetrafluoroethylene (Teflon). Pumping equipment: 825910 Polytrifluorochloroethylene (Kel-F). 735500 Centrifugal pumps (delivering liquids separately or in combination with solids and/or gases) with AH other unfinished forms: any of the following characteristics: (a) designed delivery pressures at pump discharge of 300 pounds 825950 Polytetrafluoroethylene (Teflon). per square inch and over; (b) designed to operate continuous.y at temperatures of 220 degrees Fahren 825950 Polytrifluorochloroethylene (Kel-F). . REGULATIONS AND RULES heit and over; (c) fabricated of, or lined with, any corrosion-resistant materials as defined in the Synthetic gums and resins, laminated (sheets, plates, strips, rods, and tubes), n. e. s.: “ General Notes to Appendix A .” 826000 Polytetrafluoroethylene (Teflon). 736990 Parts for pumps included on the Positive List under Schedule B Nos. 735500 through 736910 for which 826000 Polytrifluorochloroethylene (Kel-F). . „ ^ . ______validated license is required to R and O country destinations. 829980 Diffusion pump oils (oils enabling the attainment of vacuum of Ifimillimeters of mercury pressure 745503 Diamond dies for power-driven metalworking machinery (state size). absolute in a single stage diffusion pump). (Include silicone diffusion pump fluids.) Other dairy equipment, and parts, for commercial use: Chemical specialty compounds, n. e. s.: 759300 Centrifuge bowls, stamless steel. 829990 Polytrifluorochloroethylene (Kel-P) grease, oil, or wax. Sugar mill machinery, and parts: 830980 Anhydrous hydrofluoric acid. Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl types. 832990 Fluorocarbons (completely fluorinated materials). ■ • ■ ■ - , . . 761100 Gases, compressed, liquefied, and solidified, except liquefied petroleum gases (report liquefied petroleum 761100 Centrifuge bowls, stainless steel. Brewers’ machinery, and parts: gases in 504300): 761400 Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl types. 839100 Cnlorofluoromethanes: Freons 11 and 12 only. 761400 Centrifuge howls, stainless steel. 839100 Other chlorofluoromethanes (Freons). Vegetable-oil mill machinery, and parts: 839520 Genetrons. Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl types. 839900 Actinium-bearing salts and compounds...... 761600 Beryllium salts and compounds, including, but not limited beryllium oxide, beryllium nitrate, 761600 Centrifuge howls, stamless steel. 839900 to, Food processing machinery, and parts, n. e. s.: beryllium sulfate, beryllitim carbonate, and zinc beryllium silicate. 761950 Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl types. 839900 Chemicals containing artificial radioactive isotopes. 761950 Centrifuge howls, stainless steel. 839900 Deuterium and deuterium compounds, including heavy water. Blowers, and ventilating machinery and parts: 4 839900 Gallium salts and compounds. 764100 Electrostatic precipitators; all types, and parts. 839900 Polonium-bearing salts and compounds. 764100 Turbo-blowers and exhausters, and parts, regardless of compression ratio. 839900 Radium ore concentrates and radium salts and compounds. Mechanical-vacuum pumps: , 839900 Zirconium oxides in all forms. 770820 Vacuum pumps, and parts, all types except diffusion, which are designed to produce a vacuum of 2 839900 Zirconium silicates. • millimeters or less mercury pressure absolute. . , , 843800 Paints containing radium. 770870 Diffusion vacuum pumps, 5 inches in diameter up to but not including 12 inches m diameter (diam 914950 Metallurgical microscopes and parts; electron microscopes and parts. eter measured inside the barrel at the inlet jet). 915000 Diamond disk points and other dental instruments containing diamonds. ._____ 770880 Jet ejectors, all types (mcluding ejector compressors), 4 stages and oyer, accessories, and parts. (Specify 917500 Analytical balances, including semi-micro balances, micro-chemical balances, assay balances, quarts whether (a) made of, or lined with, any corrosion-resistant material as defined in the “ General Notes fiber micro-balances, and electronic balances (report parts in 919098). ' . __ . to Appendix A ” ; (b) designed for delivery pressure of 2 atmospheres or more.) (Report jet ejectors Scientific instruments and laboratory apparatus, and parts, n. e. s., mcluding laboratory-^de instru under 4 stages, accessories, and parts in 713500.) ments and devices and standards of greater than $6 of 1 % accuracy Of fu ll-^ le deflectiono: 774020 Diamond penetrators. (report similar items having industrial rather than laboratory application in 703620,703700, 703820, 774020 Metal hardness testers adapted to or incorporating diamond penetrators (indenters-brales). or 774098): . Pipe valves except automatic control or regulating: 919098 Betatrons, including major components. Iron or steel: , I 919098 Centrifuges, electric, stainless steel, solid-bowl type. 774450 Valves designed for working pressures of 300 or more pounds per square inch. 919098 Centrifuge bowls, stainless steel. 774450 Valves and cock6 with pressure parts wholly fabricated of, or lined with, any corrosion-resistant 919098 Densitometers. material as defined in the “ General Notes to Appendix A .” 919098 Diffraction gratings, primary standards. Brass, hronze, or other nonferrous metals: 919098 Electrometers, and parts, except student type. 774460 Valves designed for working pressures of 300 or more pounds per square'inch. 919098 Fluorophotometers. _ . 774460 Valves and cocks with pressure parts wholly fabricated of, or lined with, any corrosion-resistant 919098 Impulse registers or counters (over 20 counts per second), ana parts. _ ...„v,lotion material as defined in the “ General Notes to Appendix A .” 919098 Laboratory furnaces, other than electrical, of the following types only. Nonmetal valves: furnaces; and crucible furnaces (report laboratory furnaces, electrical, muffle, combustion or crucible 774480 Valves designed for working pressures of 300 or more pounds per square inch. types in 707492). 774480 Valves and cocks with pressure parts wholly fabricated of, or lined with, any corrosion-resistant 919098 Leak-detecting instruments, and parts. material as defined in the “ General Notes to Appendix A .” _ _ 919098 Metallographs. Automatic control or regulating valves, n. e. s. (Any pipe valve having partially or wholly integral, 919098 with it a mechanism which automatically regulates or controls its operation): 919098 Parts ^especially manufactured for analytical balances, including semi-micro balances, micro-chemical 774490 Automatic control valves except (a) check, nonreturn, and float valves, (b) pressure relief valves balances, assay balances, quartz fiber micro-balances, and electronic balances. l designed for working pressures of less than 300 pounds per square inch, gauge reading, ASA rating, 919098 Spectrographs; spectroscopes; spectrometers; and monochromators, and parts. 1 ’ or not exceeding 600 pounds per square inch, gauge reading, W . O. Q. rating, and (c) automatic 919098 Spectrophotometers, and parts. 1 valves specifically designed for milking machines or for household refrigerators and home freezers. 919098 Synchrotrons, including major components. 1 (Report valves for milking machines in 759300, and valves for electric household refrigerators in 1 • 705755.) Saturday, October 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 10731

I t is ordered, That respondents Dept, of Commerce William F. Koch and Louis G. Koch Schedule ©ommodity and their respective agents, representa B No. tives and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device, in con 919098 Vacuum gauges (Ionization types). nection with the offering for sale, sale Manufactured plastic products, n. e. a.; Thermoplastic products: or distribution of the preparations Polytetrafluoroethylene (Teflon). 981390 ; - designated “ Glyoxylide” , “B-Q” , also 981390 Polytrifluorochloroethylene (Kel-F); referred to as “ 1:4 Benzoquinone” , “ Mal onide Ketene Solution”, and the com-, This part of the amendment shall be inating, etc., by means of the United ponents of said last-named preparation come effective as of October II, 1951* States mails, or in commerce, or by any designated as “Malonide” and “Ketene” , Shipments of any commodities, other means to induce, etc., directly or indi or any other products of substantially than coal, removed from general license rectly the purchase in commerce, etc., of similar composition or possessing sub to Country Group R or Country Group O said products, which advertisements rep stantially similar properties, whether destinations, or whose GLV dollar value resent, directly or by implication, (a) sold under the same names or any other limits were reduced as a result of changes that the preparation “ Glyoxylide” is an names, do forthwith cease and desist set forth in Parts 1, 2, 3 and 4 of this adequate treatment for cancer, leprosy, from: amendment, which were on dock, on malaria, coronary occlusion or throm (1) Disseminating or causing to be lighter, laden aboard an exporting car bosis, multiple sclerosis, arteriosclerosis, disseminated by means of the United rier, or in transit to a port of exist pur angioneurotic oedema, obliterative en States mails, or by any means in com suant to actual orders for export prior to darteritis, asthma, hay fever, dementia merce, as “commerce” is defined in the 12:01 a. m., October 16,1951, may be ex praecox, epilepsy, psoriasis, poliomyelitis, Federal Trade Commission Act, any ad ported under the previous general license tuberculosis, syphilis, arthritis, osteo vertisement which represents directly or provisions up to and including Novem myelitis, allergy, infection, abscess of the by implication: ber 10-, 1951. Any such shipment, other prostate gland, septicaemia, or insanity, (a) That the preparation “Glyoxy than coal, not laden aboard the export or that said preparation has any thera lide” is an adequate treatment for can ing carrfer on or before November 10, peutic value in the treatment of any of cer, leprosy, malaria, coronary occlusion 1951, requires a validated license for ex such conditions ; (b) that the preparation or thrombosis, multiple, sclerosis, arterio port. Shipments of coal not laden **B-Q” constitutes an adequate treat sclerosis, angioneurotic oedema, oblitera aboard the exporting carrier on or be ment for any of the infections or sequelae tive endarteritis, asthma, hay fever, de fore October 31,1951, require a validated thereof, gonorhea, salpingitis, sinusitis, mentia praecox, epilepsy, psoriasis, polio license for export. meningitis, infantile paralysis, septicae myelitis, tuberculosis, syphilis, arthritis, 8. Section 399.3 Appendix C—Com mia, streptococcus sore throat, pneu osteomyelitis, allergy, infection, abscess modity Processing Codes is simultane monia, undulant fever, malaria, coronary of the prostate gland, septicaemia, or ously^ amended to reflect the changes in thrombosis, any of the allergies, diabetes, insanity, or that said preparation has processing codes set forth" in Item 6 cancer, arthritis, or any degenerative any therapeutic value in the treatment above. disease, or that said preparation pos of any of such conditions; sesses any therapeutic value in the treat (b) That the preparation “B-Q” con (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2023. ment of any of such conditions; (c) that stitutes an adequate treatment for any E. O. 9630, Sept. 27, 1945, 10 P. R. 12245; 3 the preparation “Malonide Ketene Solu of the infections or sequelae thereof, CFR, 1945 Supp.; E. O. 9919, Jan. 3, 1948, 13 tion” , or either of its components “Malo P. B. 59; 3 CFR, 1948 Supp.) gonorrhea, salpingitis, sinusitis, menin nide” and “Ketene” , constitutes an ade gitis, infantile paralysis, septicaemia, L o r in g K . M a c y , quate treatment for any of the allergies streptococcus sore throat, pneumonia, Acting Director, or infections, diabetes, cancer, double undulant fever, malaria, coronary Office of International Trade. pneumonia, osteomyelitis, or post opera thrombosis, any of the allergies, diabetes, [F. R. Doc. 51-12626; Piled, Oct. 19, 1951; tive meningitis, or that said preparations cancer, arthritis, or any degenerative 8:58 a.m .] possess any therapeutic value in the disease, or that said preparation pos treatment of any of such ^conditions ; or, sesses any therapeutic value in the treat (d) that any of said preparations possess ment if any of such conditions; TITLE 16— COMMERCIAL therapeutic value or that their use will (c) That the preparation “ Malonide be of benefit in the treatment of any PRACTICES Ketene Solution” , or either of its com disease of the human body or in animals: ponents “Malonide” and “Ketene” , con Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission prohibited. stitutes an adequate treatment for any (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 722; 15 U. S. C. 46.-In t e r [Docket 4772] of the allergies or infections, diabetes, prets or applies sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as cancer, double pneumonia, osteomyelitis, P art 3— D igest of c ease and D esist amended; 15 U. S. C. 45) [Cease and desist or post operative meningitis, or that said O rders order, Kocli Laboratories, Inc., et al., Docket preparations possess any therapeutic 4772, August 24, 1951] KOCH LABORATORIES, INC., ET AL. value in the treatment of any of such In the Matter of Koch Laboratories, Inc., conditions; Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis a Corporation, William F. Koch, indi (d) That any of said preparations pos leadingly: § 3.170 Qualities or proper vidually and as an Officer of Koch sess therapeutic value or that their use ties of product or service. In connection Laboratories, Inc., and Louis G. Koch, will be of benefit in the treatment of any with the offering for sale, sale or distri Individually and as an Officer of Koch disease of the human body or in animals. bution of the preparations designated Laboratories, Inc. (2) Disseminating or causing to be JGlyoxylide”, “B-Q”, also referred to as disseminated any advertisement by any ‘1:4 Benzoquinone”, “Malonide Ketene This proceeding having been heard by the Federal Trade Commission upon the means for the purpose of inducing or Solution” , and the components of said which is likely to induce, directly or in last-named prepartion designated as complaint of the Commission, the joint answer of respondents, testimony and directly, the purchase of said products ^ ¿ onide” and “Ketene” , or any other in commerce, as “ commerce” is defined other evidence introduced before a trial Products of substantially similiar com in the Federal Trade Commission Act, position or possessing substantially sim examiner of the Commission theretofore, designated by it, recommended decision which advertisement contains any repre ilar properties, whether sold under the sentation prohibited under paragraph same names or any other names, dissem- of the trial examiner and exceptions thereto, briefs in support of and in op (1) hereof. It is further ordered, That the re These entries were previously listed or position to the complaints, and oral referred to in § 371.9, paragraph (c) as Com argument; and the Commission having spondents, William F. Koch and Louis modities Excepted Prom the Provisions of made its findings as to the facts and its G. Koch, shall, within sixty (60) days General Intransit License GIT. See Amend- conclusion that the above-named re after service upon them of this order, Went No. 78, Part 1, which eliminates the spondents have violated the provisions file with the Commission a report in. list from § 371.9, paragraph (c ). of the Federal Tirade Commission Act: writing setting forth in detail the man- No. 205------3 10732 RULES AND REGULATIONS « ner and form in which they have com loan was made by it, or if no construction percentum per annum; (3) fees and plied with this order. loan was made by it, not in excess of one commissions aggregating not in excess percentum of the original principal of two and one-half percentum of the Issued: August 24, 1951. amount of such loan; and (4) charges original principal amount of such loan By the Commission. paid or to be paid in connection with a if a construction loan was made by it, mortgage, if any, filed of record prior to or if no construction loan was made by [ s e a l] D . C. D a n ie l , July 17, 1959. it, not in excess of one percentum of Secretary. the original principal amount of such (Sec. 2, 48 Stat. 1246, as amended; 12 U. S. C. [P. R. Doc. 51-12622; Piled, Oct. 19, 1951J loan; and (4) charges paid or to be paid and Sup. 1703g. Interprets or applies sec. 8:57 a. m.] in connection with a mortgage, if any, 102, 64 Stat. 48; 12 U. S. C. 1706c) filed of record prior to July 17, 1950. Issued at Washington, D. C., October (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U. g. C. 1715b) TITLE 24— HOUSING AND 16, 1951. Issued at Washington, D. C., October HOUSING CREDIT F r a n k l in D. R ichards, Federal Housing Commissioner. 16. 1951. Chapter II — Federal Housing Ad F r a n k l in R ichards, [P. R. Doc. 51-12592; Piled, Oct. 19, 1951; D. ministration, Housing and Home 8:48 a. m.J Federal Housing Commissioner. Finance Agency [F. R. Doc. 51-12591; Piled, Oct. 19, 1951; 8:48 a. m.J Subchapter B— Property Improvement Loam

P art 203— T it l e I M ortgage I n s u r a n c e : Subchapter C— Mutual Mortgage Insurance E l ig ib il it y R equirements F art 221—M u t u a l M ortgage I n s u r a n c e : MAXIMUM CHARGES AND FEES TO BE Subchapter D— Multifamily and Group Housing E l ig ib il it y R equirements - o f M ort COLLECTED B Y MORTGAGEE Insurance gage C o vering O n e - T o F o u r -F a m il y P art C ooperative H o u s in g I nsur Section 203.16 is hereby amended to D w e l l in g s 242— read as follows: a n c e ; E l ig ib il it y R equirements for m a x im u m charges and fees to be ' I n d iv id u a l M ortgages C o vering P rop § 203.16 Maximum charges and fees COLLECTED BY MORTGAGEE erties R eleased F r o m L i e n of P roject to be collected by mortgagee— (a) Exist M ortgage ing construction. No mortgage covering Section 221.24 is hereby amended to existing construction shall be insured read as follows: MAXIM UM CHARGES AND FEES TO BE COL unless the mortgagee, prior to insurance, § 221.24 Maximium charges and fees LECTED BY m o r t g a g e e ; c h a r g e s b y shall have delivered to the Commissioner to be collected by mortgagee— (a) Exist BROKERS a certificate, in form satisfactory to the ing construction. No mortgage covering 1. Section 242.16 is hereby amended to Commissioner, certifying that it has not existing construction shall be insured un read as follows: imposed upon or collected from the less the mortgagee, prior to insurance, mortgagor, the builder, sponsor, broker, shall have delivered to the Commis § 242.16 Maximum charges and fees seller or other interested parties any sioner a certificate, in form satisfactory to be collected by mortagee. No mort charges, interest or fees in connection to the Commissioner, certifying that it gage shall be insured unless the with the financing of the sale of the has not imposed upon or collected from mortgagee, prior to insurance, shall have property described in the application the mortgagor, the builder, sponsor, delivered to the Commissioner a certifi other than (1) customary cost of title broker, seller or other interested parties cate, in form satisfactory to the Commis search and recording fees as are ap any charges, interest or fees in connec sioner, certifying that it has not imposed proved by the Commissioner, and the tion with the financing of the sale of the upon or collected from the mortgagor, application fee, mortgage insurance pre property described ^in the application the builder, sponsor, broker, seller or miums and other fees and charges which other than (1) customary cost of title other interested parties any charges, the mortgagee is required to pay to the search and recording fees as are ap interest or fees in connection with the Commissioner under this part; and (2) proved by the Commissioner, and the financing of the sale of the property de a service charge or fee not in excess of application fee, mortgage insurance pre scribed in the application other than (al one percentum of the original principal miums and other fees and charges which customary cost of title search and re amount of the mortgage. the mortgagee is required to pay to the cording fees as are approved by the Com (b) Proposed construction. No mort Commissioner under this part; and (2) missioner, and the application fee, gage for the insurance of which an ap a service charge or fee not in excess of mortgage insurance premiums and other plication is filed on or after July 17,1959, one percentum of the original principal fees and charges which the mortgagee is required to pay to the Commissioner covering proposed construction, shall be amount of the mortgage. insured unless the mortgagee, prior to (b) Proposed construction. No mort under this part; and (b) a service charge or fee not in excess of one. percentum of insurance, shall have delivered to the gage for the insurance of which an ap the original principal amount of the Commissioner a certificate, in form satis plication is filed on or after July 17, factory to the Commissioner, certifying 1959, covering proposed construction, mortgage. that it has not imposed upon or collected shall be insured unless the mortgagee, 2. Section 242.17 is hereby amended from the mortgagor, the builder, sponsor, prior to insurance, shall have delivered to read as follows: broker, seller or other interested parties to the Commissioner a certificate, in form § 242.17 Charges by brokers. Noth any charges, interest or fees in connec satisfactory to the Commissioner, certi ing in § 242.16 shall be construed as pro tion with the financing of the construc fying that it has not imposed upon or hibiting the mortgagor from dealing tion or sale of the property described in collected from the mortgagor, the through a broker, who does not represent the application other than (1) custom builder, sponsor, broker, seller or other the mortgagee, if he prefers to do so, and ary cost of title search and recording interested parties any charges, interest paying the broker such compensation as fees as are approved by the Commis or fees in connection with the financing sioner, and the application fee, mortgage of the construction or sale of the prop insurance premiums, and other fees and erty described in the application other (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U. S. c - 1715H*1.I?2 charges which the mortgagee is required than (1) customary cost of title search terprets or applies sec. 114, 64 Stat. l to pay to the Commissioner under this and recording fees as are approved by U. S. C. Sup. 1715e) part; (2) interest on the principal the Commissioner, and the application Issued at Washington, D. C., October amount of any construction loan at a fee, mortgage insurance premiums, and 16, 1951. other fees and charges which the mort rate not in excess of five percentum per F r a n k l in D. R ichards, annum; (3) fees and commissions ag gagee is required to pay to the Commis Federal Housing Commissioner. gregating not in excess of two and one- sioner under this part; (2) interest on half percentum of the original principal the principal amount of any construc [F. R. Doc. 51-12588; Piled, Oct. 19» l951» 8:47 a. m.] amount of such loan if a construction tion loan at a rate not in excess of five Saturday, October 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 10733

Subchapter H— War Housing Insurance o f the sale of the property described in paying the broker such compensation as P art 276—W ar H o u s in g I n s u r a n c e ; E l i the application other than (a) customary is satisfactory to the mortgagor. g ib il it y R equirements o f M ortgage: cost of title search and recording fees as (Sec. 60T, 55 Stat. 61; 12 U. S. C. 1742) are approved by the Commissioner, and C overing O n e - to F o u r -F a m il y the application fee, mortgage insurants Issued at Washington, D. C., October D w e l l in g s premiums and other fees and charges 16, 1951. MAXIMUM CHARGES AND FEES TO BE COL which the mortgagee is required to pay F r a n k l in D. R ichards, LECTED B Y m o r t g a g e e ; CHARGES BY to the Commissioner under this part; Federal Housing Commissioner. BROKERS and (b) a service charge or fee not in [F. R. Doc. 51-12590; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; 1. Section 276,26. is hereby amended to excess of one percentum of the original 8:47 a. m..] read as follows: principal amount of the mortgage. § 276.26 Maximum charges and fees 2. Section 278.19 is hereby amended to TITLE 29— LABOR to be collected by mortgagee. No mort read as follows: gage shall be insured unless the mort § 278.19 Charges by brokers. Nothing Chapter V — W age and Hour Division, gagee, prior to insurance, shall have in § 278.18 shall be construed as pro Department of Labor delivered to the Commissioner a certifi hibiting the mortgagor from dealing F art 522—E m p l o y m e n t o f L earners cate, in form satisfactory to the Com through a broker, who does not repre missioner, certifying that it has not sent the mortgagee, if he prefers to do On August 22,1951, a proposed revision imposed upon or collected from the mort so, and paying the broker such compen of §§ 522.40 to 522.51, relating to the gagor, the builder, sponsor, broker, seller sation as is satisfactory to the mortgagor. employment of learners in the hosiery or other interested parties any charges, industry at subminimum wage rates un (Sec. 607, as added by sec. 1, 55 Stat. 61; interest or fees in connection with the 12 U. S. C. and Sup. 1742. Interprets or ap der the Fair Labor Standards Act was financing of the sale of the property de plies sec 603, as added-, by sec. 1, 55 Stat. 56, published in the F ederal R egister (16 scribed in the application other than (a) as amended; 12 U. S. C. and Sup., 1738) F. R. 8368). The proposed revision elim customary cost of title search and re inates certain learner occupations from cording fees as are approved by the Issued at Washington, D. C„ October the regulations, shortens the learning pe Commissioner, and the application fee, 16, 1951. riod in others, and adjusts upward cer mortgage insurance premiums and other F r a n k l in D. R ichards, tain of the prescribed subminimum wage fees and charges which the mortgagee is Federal Housing Commissioner. rates. required to pay to the Commissioner un Interested persons were given 30 days der this part; and (b) a service charge [F R. Doc. 51-12587.; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951} to submit data, views or arguments per 8:47 a. m.] or fee not in excess of one percentum taining to the proposed revision. On the of the original principal amount of the basis of data and views received from mortgage. representatives of employers and em ployees in the industry it is considered 2. Section 276.27 is hereby amended to Subchapter K— Single-Family Project Loans, War read as follows: desirable and necessary to modify the Housing Insurance proposed revision as indicated below. § 276.27. Charges by brokers. Noth P art 288— E l ig ib il it y R equirements o f On the basis of all relevant informa ing in § 276.26 shall be construed as pro I n d iv id u a l M ortgage C o vering P rop tion available I find it necessary, in order hibiting the mortgagor from dealing e r t y R eleased F rom L i e n o f P roject to present the curtailment of opportu through a broker, who does not repre M ortgage nities for employment, to adopt the pro sent the mortgagee, if he prefers to do posed revision of the regulations as so so, and paying the broker such compen MAXIM UM CHARGES AND FEES TO BE COL modified. sation as is satisfactory to the LECTED B Y MORTGAGEE; CHARGES B Y Accordingly, pursuant to authority un BROKERS mortgagor, der section 14 of the Fair Labor Stand (Sec. 007, 55 Stat. 61; 12 U. S. C. and Sup. 1. Section 288.18 is hereby amended to ards Act of 1938, as âmended, §§522.40 1742) » read as follows: through 522.51 are revised to read as set § 288.18 Maximum charges and fees fortlrin the F ederal R egister of August Issued at Washington, D. C., October 22, 1951 (16 F. R. 8368-8370), with the 16,1951. to be collected by mortgagee. No mort gage shall be insured unless the mort exception of §§ 522.42 and.522.43 (a) and F r a n k l in D. R ichards, (b) which are revised to read as set forth Federal Housing Commissioner. gagee, prior to insurance, shall have delivered to the Commissioner a cer below: [P. R. Doe. 51-12589; Piled, Qet. 19, 1951; tificate, in form satisfactory to the Com Sçc. 8:47 a. m.J missioner, certifying that it has not 522.40 Issue of special learner certificates in imposed upon or collected from the mort the hosiery industry. 522.41 Number apd proportion of learners. gagor, the builder, sponsor, broker, seller 522.42 Learner occupations. or other interested parties any charges, 522.43 Learning period in Class I Occupa Part 278—W ar H o u s in g I n s u r a n c e ; E l i interest or fees in connection with the tions. g ib il it y R equirements o f M ortgage financing of the sale of the property de 522.44 Learning period in Class II Occupa U nder S e c t io n 603 P u r s u a n t to S ec scribed in the application other than (a) tions. t io n 610 o f t h e N at io n a l H o u s in g A ct customary cost of title search and re 522.45 Class I learner rates. cording fees as are approved by the Com 522.46 Class H learner rates. m ax im um charges and fees to be co l 522.47 Piece rate payment to all learners. lected b y m ortgagee; charges b y missioner, and the application fee, 522.48 Duration of certificates. brokers mortgage insurance premiums and other 522.49 Provisions of learner certificates. fees and charges which the mortgagee is 522.50 Cancellation of special learner cer 1. Section 278.18 is hereby amended required to pay to the Commissioner un tificates. to read as follows: der this part; and (b) a service eharge or 522.51 Definition of the hosiery industry. § 278.18 Maximum charges and fees tc fee not in excess of one percentum of the Auth o rity: §§ 522:40 to 522.51 issued under be collected by mortgagee. No mortgage original principal amount of the mort section 14, 52 Stat. 1068; 29 U. S. C. 214. shall be insured unles the mortgagee, gage. § 522.40 Issue of special learner cer Prior to insurance, shall have delivered 2. Section 288.19 is hereby amended to to the Commissioner a certificate, in tificates in the hosiery industry, (a) read as follows: lonn satisfactory to the Commissioner, When necessary in order to prevent the curtailment of opportunities for employ certifying that it has not imposed upon § 288.19 Charges by brokers. Nothing ^ .®°^ected from the mortgagor, the ment, special certificates authorizing the In § 288.18 shall be construed as prohibit employment of learners in the occupa puilder, sponsor, broker, seller or othei ing the mortgagor from dealing through interested parties any charges, interest tions and subject to the terms herein set a broker, who does not represent the forth shall be issued to any plant in the or fees in connection with the financing mortgagee, if he prefers to do so, and hosiery industry making application 10734 RULES AND REGULATIONS therefor on forms furnished by the W ag« Knitting, single-unit (such as Wildman) (c) A person who has had partial and Hour Division, providing that: or short-section (such as Reiner) full-fash training in the hosiery industry in any ioned knitting machines of less than 18 one Class I occupation for less than the (1) Experienced workers in the occu sections.1 pations named herein are not available number of hours authorized in para for such employment (except as provided 0 (b) A learner may be employed in any graphs (a) or (b) of this section may In § 522.49), and that one of the following Class I I occupa be employed as a learner in the same (2) The issuance of a special certifia tions at not less than the applicable Class I occupation until that employee cate will not create unfair competitive hourly rate provided for such occupa has completed the number of hours au labor cost advantage or impair or de tions in § 522.46: thorized for that occupation. (d) A worker previously employed in press working standards established for Class II Occupations experienced workers for work of a like one of the Class I occupations may be * Seamless Branch or comparable character in the industry. transferred to another Class I occupa tion and employed in such occupation as (b) Such application forms require to Knitting, transfer top only. be set forth, among other things, a list Looping. a learner for not to exceed the number Pairing, women’s nylon stockings only. of hours authorized for that occupation of occupations in which learners are re Mending,1 women’s nylon stockings only. quested,- the number o f ‘ learners re except that: quested, the number of learners hired Full-Fashioned Branch (1) A worker may not be transferred during the preceding 12 months, a list Knitting, multiple-section full-fashioned from the occupation of pairing to the of occupations in which experienced knitting machines of not less than 18 sec occupations of folding or inspecting. workers are employed, the number em tions.1 (2) A worker may not be transferred ployed, their average straight-time Looping. from the seamless branch of the hosiery Seaming. industry to the full-fashioned, or the hourly earnings in cents per hour, and Mending.* information concerning the type of ma full-fashioned branch to the seamless Pairing. and employed as a learner if the person chine to be used by learners. § 522.43 Learning period vn Class I is employed in the same occupation as § 522.41 Number and proportion of occupations, (a) A person who has had that in which he or she has been pre learners, (a) Except as otherwise pro no previous hosiery industry experience viously employed. vided in this section, no learners’ cer in any of the Class I occupations may be (3) A worker may not be employed as tificate shall authorize the employment employed as a learner for not to exceed a learner in more than two Class I òf learners in excess of five percent of 480 hours in the following Class I occu occupations. the total number of factory workers (not pations: (e) A worker in any of the Class n including office and sales personnel) em Seamless Branch occupations named above may be trans ployed in the plant: Provided, however, Topping. ferred to and employed as a learner for That employment of as many as five Boarding. not to exceed the authorized learning learners may be authorized in any cer Folding, women’s nylon and rayon stock Period in any one of the Class I occupa tificate. ings. tions, except that a worker may not be (b) Special certificates may also be Welting. transferred from the occupation of pair Mending, other than women’s nylon stock ing to the occupations of folding or issued for a number of learners in

§ 673.1 Wage rates, (a) Wages at a Special Industry Committee No. 9 for commerce or in the production of goods rate of not less than 42% cents per hour Puerto Rico. for commerce. shall be paid under section 6 of the Pair (b) The separable divisions of the in N o te: Activities included within the In Labor Standards Act of 1938, as amend dustry, as defined in paragraph (a) (1) dustrial Jewel Division as defined in § 707.3 ed, by every employer to each of his em of this section, to which this part and its (b ) (2) of this part, are and will, until fur ployees in the Beverage Division of the several provisions shall apply, are hereby ther order of the Administrator, continue Foods, Beverages, and Related Products defined as follows: to remain subject to the minimum wage rate (1) Beverage division. This division provided for such division in the wage order Industries in Puerto Rico who is engaged for thé Metal, Plastics, Machinery, Instru in commerce or in the production of consists of the manufacture of non-al ment, Transportation Equipment, and Al goods for commerce. coholic beverages and of natural, mineral lied Industries in Puerto Rico (Part 676 of (b) Wages at a rate of not less than and carbonated waters. This division ¿his chapter), 35 cents per hour shall be paid under includes, but without limitation, the manufacture and bottling of cola drinks, § 707.2 Notices of order. Every em section 6 of the Pair Labor Standards ployer employing any employees so en Act of 1938, as amended, by every em root beer, non-^coholic malt beverages, ginger ale, natural and mineral waters, gaged in commerce or in the production ployer to each of his employees in the of goods for commerce in the Jewel Cut General Division of the Foods, Beverages, and carbonated beverages. (2) General division. This division ting and Polishing Industry in Puerto and Related Products Industries in Rico shall post and keep posted in a Puerto Rico who is engaged in com consists of all products and activities in cluded in the foods, beverages, and re conspicuous place in each department of merce or in the production of goods for his establishment where such employees commerce. lated products industries, as defined in this section, except those included in the are working such notices of this order § 673.2 Notices of order. Every em Beverage Division, as defined in para as shall be prescribed, from time to time, ployer employing any employees so en graph (b )(1 ) of this section. by the Wage and Hour Division of the gaged in commerce or in the production United States Department of Labor and of goods for commerce in the foods, bev Signed at Washington, D. C., this 17th shall give such other notice as the Divi erages, and related products industries in day of October 1951. sion may prescribe. Puerto Rico shall post and keep posted W m. R. M cComb, § 707.3 Definition of the Jewel Cutting in a conspicuous place in each depart Administrator, and Polishing Industry in Puerto Rico ment of his establishment where such Wage and Hour Division. and its divisions, (a) The Jewel Cutting employees are working such notices of and Polishing Industry in Puerto Rico, this order as shall be prescribed, from [F. R. Doc. 51-12641; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; 9:01 a. m.] to which this part shall apply, is hereby time to time, by the Wage and Hour Di defined as follows: The sawing, cutting, vision of the United States Department grinding, polishing, and other processing of Labor and shall give such other notice of gem diamonds and other precious and as the Division may prescribe. P a r t 707—J e w e l C u t t i n g a n d P o l is h in g semi-precious stones, and of natural and § 673.3 Definitions of the foods, bev I n d u s t r y i n P u e r t o R ic o synthetic jewels for industrial use, in erages, and related products industries cluding, but without limitation, jewel in Puerto Rico and its divisions, (a) MINIMUM WAGE ORDER bearings and industrial diamonds. The foods, beverages, and related prod Pursuant to the Administrative Pro (b) The separable divisions of the in ucts industries in Puerto Rico, to which cedure Act (60 Stat. 237 ; 5 U. S. C. 1001), dustry, as defined in paragraph (a) of this part shall apply, is hereby defined notice was published in the F ederal this section to which this part and its as follows: R egister on September 28, 1951 (16 several provisions shall apply, are hereby (1) The manufacture or processing of P. R. 9914), of my decision to approve defined as follows: foods, beverages, ice, tobacco, and re the minimum wage recommendation of (1) Gem Stone Division. This divi lated products; the packaging of all food Special Industry Committee No. 10 for sion consists of the sawing, cutting, products when done in conjunction with Puerto Rico for the Gem Stone Division grinding, polishing, and other processing their manufacture or processing; and of the Jewel Cutting and Polishing In of gem diamonds, and other precious the gathering or collecting of wild ber dustry in Puerto Rico, and the wage and semi-precious stones. ries, plants, flowers, gums, saps, seeds order which I proposed to issue to carry (2) Industrial Jewel Division. This and other forms of wild plant or animal such recommendation into effeot was division consists of the sawing, cutting, life. published therewith. Interested parties grinding, polishing, and other processing (2) It includes, but without limitation, were given an opportunity to submit ex of natural or synthetic jewels for indus meat, poultry, dairy and seafood prod ceptions 'Within 15 days from the date of trial use, including, but without limita ucts; fruit and vegetable products; grain publication of the notice. tion, jewel bearings and industrial dia mill products; candy, chewing gum, and No exceptions have been received monds. other confectionery products; desic within the 15-day period. Signed at Washington, D. G.t this 17th cated, shredded and prepared coconut; Accordingly, pursuant to authority day of October 1951. snuff, chewing tobacco and smoking to under the Pair Labor Standards Act of bacco; nonalcoholic beverages; natural, 1938, as amended (52 Stat. 1069, as W m . R. M cC o m b , mineral and carbonated waters; animal amended; 29 U. S. C. 201), the said de Administrator, feeds; malt, baking powder, yeast and cision is hereby afiBrmed and made final, Wage and Hour Division. other leavening compounds; refined edi and the said wage order is hereby issued ble fats and oils; starch; tea; cracked, [F. R. Doc. 51-12640; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; to become effective November 19, 1951. 9:01 a. m.] shelled and salted nuts; flavoring ex Sec. tracts; spices; and other miscellaneous 707.1 Wage rates. food products and preparations. 707.2 Notices of order. TITLE 30— MINERAL RESOURCES Provided, however, that the definition 707.3 Definitions of the Jewel Cutting and Chapter I— Bureau of Mines, shall not include any product or activity Polishing Industry in Puerto Rico included in the vegetable, fruit and nut and its divisions. Department of the Interior packing and processing industry, the Auth ority: §§ 707.1 to 707.3 issued under P art 18—J u n c t io n B oxes and E le c tr ic bakery products industry, the sugar sec. 8, 63 Stat. 915; 29 U. S. C. 208. Interpret M otor-D r iv e n M in e E q u ip m e n t manufacturing industry, the cigar and or apply sec. 5, 63 Stat. 911; 29 U. S. C. 205. cigarette industry, and the chemical, CONDITIONS UNDER W H ICH APPROVALS MAY § 707.1 Wage rates, (a) Wages at a BE GRANTED petroleum and related products indus rate of not less than 50 cents per hour tries, as defined in the wage orders for shall be paid under section 6 of the Pair 1. Amend subparagraph 3 of para those industries in Puerto Rico, and in Labor Standards Act of 1938, as graph (b) of § 18.2 by addition of new the alcoholic beverage and industrial al amended, by every employer to each of subdivision (v) as follows: cohol industry and the leaf tobacco in his employees in the Gem Stone Division (v) Locomotives designed to operate dustry, as defined in Administrative of thé Jewel Cutting and Polishing In on either trolley or cable shall be pro Order No. 403 (15 P. R. 7125), appointing dustry in Puerto Rico who is engaged in vided with a transfer switch or its Saturday, October 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 10737

10161 (15 F. R. 6105), and Economic Christmas decorations made of natural petroleum refinery gas and similar vegetable products such as cones, berries, sources. Stabilization Agency General Order No. pods, leaves, etc. There is, at the present time, a severe 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Amendment 3 to Christmas tree holders. national and international shortage of General Overriding Regulation 5 is Custom made picture frames, when no sulfur, which has made it necessary to hereby issued. more than four frames are made to the same limit consumption in the United States specifications for any one customer. ' STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS and in other consuming countries as well. Figurines and ornamental statuary de signed solely for ornamental use, but not in It is estimated that at the present rate of This amendment to General Overrid ing Regulation 5 extends the coverage of cluding articles which may be used for any usage, production and supply of sulfur other purpose. will continue to be considerably less than ■that regulation so as to exempt the ad Hand painted pictures. consumption requirements. Thisshort- ditional commodities listed in this Household hand bells and hand chimes. age may possibly require modification of amendment from any ceiling price regu Incense burners. lation issued by the Office of Price Novelty wall plaques, wall masks, and wall the National Production Authority Sul Stabilization. decorations designed solely for ornamental fur Limitation Order (M-69). Members The commodities exempted by this use, but not including framed pictures, or of the industry have been recommend amendment are of minor significance articles which may be Used for any purpose ing allocation of sulfur on the basis of and have but a trifling effect on the other than ornamentation. Place card holders. essential need. cost of living, the cost of the defense Reading racks, except metal. Such action, if taken, could have a dis effort and general current industrial Self-feeding baby bottle holders. ruptive effect on the price structure of costs. These commodities are not so re Wood carved figures and animals. sulfuric acid arising.out.of reduced rates lated to any commodities which are im Sec. 9. Certain housewares. of operation, possible interruptions in the portant to the cost of living, the cost sulfur supply, necessity for changing of the defense effort or to general cur Coffee and pepper grinders, (household, hand operated). normal shipping patterns and other in rent industrial costs, as to have any effect on the controls of commodities Cork wire swabs. fluences resulting in higher unit costs. remaining under ceiling price restric Toothpicks. Pending the determination of the allo tions. Furthermore, any ceiling price Sec, 10.-Certain equipment and sup cation question and during the period restrictions imposed on these commodi plies. necessary to gather information upon ties would involve an administrative and Three dimensional sculptured, cast or which a tailored ceiling price regulation enforcement burden out of all propor carved anatomical models (human, botanical, for sulfuric acid may be based, it is de tion to the importance of keeping them zoological) used for educational purposes. sirable to keep sulfuric acid at General under price control. Wire forms for floral wreaths and wire Ceiling Price Régulation price levels to Considering the types of commodities easels for floral displays. exempted, this amendment will not have the greatest extent possible. This Sec. 11." Certain p fi supplies. amendment will accomplish this result any material effect on the general level Bird cages. by allowing manufacturers of sulfuric of prices. In view of the nature of this amendment, the Director has not found Bird cage stands. acid to retain their General Ceiling Pricé Bird houses. it practicable- nor necessary to consult Dog and cat beds, cushions, mattresses and Regulation prices while electing to make formally with industry-representatives. Ceiling Price Regulation-22 effective as diners. AMENDATORY PROVISIONS Dog license tags. to the other commodities manufactured Pet toy^j. General Overriding Regulation 5 is by them. Sec. 12. Certain furniture, (a) Cus Prior to the issuance of this amend hereby amended by adding new sections tom built household furniture. This ex ment, members of the affected industry 6 through 14 to read as follows: emption, however, does not apply to: were consulted to the extent practicable S ec. 6. Certain notions and novelties. (1) Any sale of more than twelve din and their recommendations were con Artificial or preserved grass, plants, stems, ing chairs to a single purchaser. sidered by the Director of Price Stabili vines, fruits, flowers, leaves and foods for (2) Any sale, other than dining chairs, zation. decorative household use and store display of more than two articles of the same purposes. AMENDATORY PROVISIONS specifications to a single purchaser. Hand-decorated, used' bottles. (3) More than two sales of articles, Section 1 (b) of Supplementary Regu Miniature size novelties made of glass, sets or suites of the same specifications. lation 12 to Ceiling Price Regulation 22 china, wood, plaster, etc., which have no For the purpose of this exemption a tableware use and are made for collectors’ is amended by the addition of the fol purposes only, including miniature size change in the cover, material or finish lowing: decorative glass bottles other than perfume of an article- of household furniture or bottles. any other minor change shall not be 20. Sulfuric Acid. Novelties made of alabaster, marble, onyx, considered as a change in specifications, (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. O. shell, bark, bone, horn, butterfly wings, or as constituting that article a custom gourds and sea shells for decorative house App. Sup. 2154) built article. . hold use or for collectors’ purposes. (b) Hand decorated articles of furni Effective date. This Amendment 3 to Novelty glass ice cubes for “chilling with ture rebuilt from substantially different out diluting” food and beverages. Supplementary Regulation 12 to Ceiling articles of used furniture. Price Regulation. 22 shall become effec Novelty wood cigarette boxes, when sold separately and not as part of a set. (c) Spinning wheels. tive October 24, 1951. Party novelties made in part of candy, nuts Seo. 13. Custom built pipe organs. A M ic h a e l V. D i S a ll e , or cosmetics. custom built pipe organ is one designed, Director of Price Stabilization. S ec. 7. Certain personal accessories. manufactured, assembled and installed specially upon the order and to meet O ctober 19, 1951. Comb cleaners (household). the specifications of a particular pur [F. R. Doc. 51-12731; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; Comforter grippers. chaser. Such design, manufacture, as 11:46 a. m.] Costume jewelry made from sea shells or sembly, and installation must be made .from nuts, seeds, pods or other natural with reference to the architecture and vegetable products. structure of the building in which in . Hair rolls and wood hair curlers. stallation is intended and will generally Hand fans. (General Overriding Regulation 5, Arndt. 8] require structural and acoustical studies Pin cushions. and general consideration of all archi GOR 5— E x e m p t io n s o f C e r t a in C o n Shoe horns. tectural features so that the pipe organs s u m e r D ur able G oods Wigs and toupees. when installed will function satisfac ADDITIONAL EXEMPTIONS S ec. 8. Certain household accessories. torily in accordance with the purchaser s specifications and as an integral parí Pursuant to the Defense Production Ceramic decorative tiles for use as table Act of 1950, as amended, Executive Order ornaments. of the building. Saturday, October 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 10739

S e c . 14. Miscellaneous. half inches in width as a one stave meas After these extraordinary demands for Game calls, bird and game. urement, although this width does not containers to replace steel drums had Ice creepers. have to be produced directly; two pieces subsided, the tight cooperage industry • Miniature nativity stables. may be required to make up necessary again went into a decline* The Associ (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. average width, and uniformity is not ated Cooperage Industries of America, App. Sup. 2154) required. Inc., a trade association, the members The saws used in cutting staves are of which account for over 90% of the Effective date. This amendment shall generally portable and are moved to the industry’s capacity, estimates the coun .become effective October 24, 1951. timber supply so as to avoid the neces try’s current annual capacity for the sity of hauling large quantities of timber, production of tight cooperage, on the M ic h a e l V . D i S a l l e , Director, much of which cannot be used. The basis of a 40-hour week, at 7,085,400 bar Office of Price Stabilization. staves are sawn on a drum saw, and as rels and 2,634,480 kegsi The best avail they come off the saw, are sorted, and able production figures for recent years O c t o b e r 19, 1951. the culls removed. The edges are come from the same source, and show [F. R. Doc. 51-12734; Filed, Oct. 19, 1951; trimmed or “listed” to produce rough, that actual production has been at a rate 11:47 a. m.J green staves. Air drying the green requiring considerably less than half of staves takes a period of 120 days or more. the capacity of the plants still active in These air-dried and listed staves must the industry. The following table pre • be kiln dried for a period of from 10 to sents tight cooperage production in as [Ceiling Price Regulation 86] 14 days. much detail as is currently available: The finishing operation consists of CPR 86—N e w T i g h t C o o p e r a g e jointing the staves and planing at least 1951 Pursuant to the Defense Production the concave surfaces. The staves are again sorted for defects developed dur Act of 1950, as amended (Pub. Law 774, 1949 ing drying and finishing. The culls are 1950 •First 6 Pro 81st Cong., Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.), months jected either added to the original culls making annual Executive Order 10161 (15 P. R. 6105), actual “dog staves” or cut into shorter staves if rate and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen . the defect is near the end so that it can eral Order No. 2 (16 P. R. 738), this Ceil be removed. Final inspection precedes Barrels: ing Price Regulation 86 is hereby issued. Whiskey.— T_. 2,059,823 2,959,500 1,447,305 2,894,610 the bundling of the staves in complete Oil grad e...... 451,239 384,802 . 246,069 492,138 STATEMENT OP CONSIDERATIONS sets. A set of 31 inch to 36 inch staves Half barrels.... 143,000 169,000 n. a. n. a. 715,367 953,822 n. a. n. a. This regulation establishes ceiling required for a barrel with a standard 81 prices on new tight cooperage stock and inch bilge measurement consists of from new bilged tight cooperage within the 18 to 32 stave pieces, depending on the The figures in the above table, in ad continental United States, its territories widths. dition to illustrating the low rate of and possessions, and the District of The same quality material as used in production to capacity, also show the Columbia. staves is required in the manufacture of degree to which the continued existence Tight cooperage originally was re heading. Heading, like staves, are of the industry has depended upon the stricted to liquid-tight containers made quarter-sawn, the essential differences whiskey barrel, known in thé cooperage of staves and heading and characterized being that heading pieces are flat-sawn trade as the “bourbon barrel”. In 1949, by a bilge. The term has been expanded and are made from shorter bolts. The 82 percent of the barrels produced were to include other products made of tight finishing process for heading is much bourbon barrels; in 1950, 88 percent; and cooperage stock, which, although not more involved, however. After heading in the first six months of 1951,84 percent. liquid-tight, are well adapted to contain boards have been cut and dried, they This situation has a further important heavy and valuable metals and ores. must be planed and jointed. Dowel holes bearing on the ability of the industry to These latter containers, known in the are drilled, and dowel pins fitted so that produce tight cooperage of a grade lower industry as “dog barrels” or “copper bar the joints can be flagged and held against than the bourbon barrel at prices which rels”, are made from materials not suit warping. The pieces are then planed are competitive with alternative con able for use in liquid-tight cooperage. and circled to the exact diameter re tainers available to the food and chemi quired for a particular barrel. The principal materials used in coop cal industries. Because of its strength, the ease with With the exception of a few experi erage construction are staves, heading which it can be handled in shipment and and steel hoops. The wood used in the mental attempts to make oil grade bar storage, and the few nails and materials rels from prime-produced stock at costs manufacture of staves and heading must other than wood required, the barrel be of straight grain and free from knots which would permit them to compete, in was particularly suited to the conditions recent years all barrels of this grade and other defects. To be used in tight which existed in colonial days and con cooperage, it must be impermeable to have been made from what is known tinued until about the time of the Civil in the trade as “ bourbon oil” stock. liquids or of such a nature that it can War. The cooperage industry appears be made impermeable. The species best These are barrels made from stock origi to have reached its production peak, nally cut from white oak and intended adapted to use in tight cooperage stock about 1920. Since then, the trend has are white oak, chestnut oak, red oak, for use in bourbon barrels, but which did been downward as the barrel has been not meet the rigorous standards re gum, ash, elm, and fir. White oak is replaced in many uses by containers considered superior, but the declining quired of bourbon cooperage stock. which better lend themselves to the eco This substandard stock is an inevitable supply of this species has forced the in nomics of machine production. After dustry to resort to others. Containers factor in the production of bourbon the extraordinary demands of World cooperage stock. Before rough staves for thin and valuable liquids must be War I, the Prohibition era brought the made of the best quality of white oak and square heading are actually cut it is industry practically to a standstill as the impossible to determine whether they will heart wood. The foregoing require distilleries, by this time the principal ments do not necessitate having a full contain imperfections, and during drying users of tight cooperage, closed down. and finishing further imperfections may length log of this high quality. Those The revival after the repeal of Prohibi portions of the log which meet the re tion was followed by the almost complete become apparent, which disqualify them quirements can be used in lengths of 36 stoppage of whisky production during for use as bourbon barrel stock. The inches or less. For most economical pro World War n. Restriction orders on the cooperage markup, to cover cost of in duction, logs of not less than 16 inches use of steel for containers at that time, bound freight on staves and heading, in diameter should be used. The logs therefore, found the cooperage industry labor and overhead expense, and profit, are bolted and staves and heading are in an almost bankrupt condition and must be realized in the price of a barrel, quarter-sawn to increase liquid tight eager to produce food and chemical (oil over and above whatever the materials ness. Grading rules require that 31 inch to 36 inch staves average four and one- grade) barrels to substitute for steel cost. Competition to the oil grade bar drums. rel from other containers, notably the No. 205— - 4 10740 RULES AND REGULATIONS steel drum, has been so keen in recent order of magnitude of the market opened tion. At 30 percent, which is the mark years that at times when increased pro up to all substitutes for steel drums by up established by this regulation* it may duction rates for whiskey have called Order M-75, may, however, be gauged be compared to the 50 percent gross forth an increased demand for bourbon by the following two facts. Currently, markup permitted to coopers in pricing barrels (and a consequent increase in steel drum manufacturers report a back bourbon barrels, under MPR 424 issued the available supply of substandard, log of seven million steel drums on order by the Office of Price Administration on “ off-fall” , “fall down” or “ bourbon oil” which cannot be met largely because of July 9, 1943, and which remained in stock), the price which coopers could their inability to obtain steel. The total effect until June 1945, when amend afford to offer for the latter has fallen production of new steel drums in the 12 ment permitted a dollars and cents so low that some producers of bourbon months ended June 30,1951, was approx markup which amounted to 40 percent staves and heading have found it neces imately twenty-five million. The oil on the higher prices allowed on cooper sary to dispose of their substandard grade barrel competes with other con age stock. Prices of bourbon stock have, stock as fuel rather than to sell it at the tainers in the packaging of many com of course, advanced sharply since that best available prices as cooperage stock. modities which now are customarily time, and this enlarges the base upon At all times it is correct to say that the shipped in steel drums. Steel drums, which the markup is applied. Freight prices at which bourbon oil cooperage moreover, are used over and over again, rates on cooperage stock have more than stock is sold represent its “ salvage value” and in different uses have different life doubled. (Out of his gross markup the rather than its cost of production. expectancies. Nevertheless, because of cooper pays inbound freight). Wages, At the present time the production of its inability to compete on a price basis and consequently, labor costs are also whiskey is being voluntarily curtailed in in normal times with the steel drum as much higher in the cooperage industry the face of the heavy inventories piled a container in many uses, the oil grade than they were in 1946. In any case, the up by distillers. This has its impact barrel in the past lost many markets gross markup allowed coopers on bour upon the cooperage industry in a de to it. During the World War n emer bon stock is derived from the experience clining demand for bourbon grade stock. gency, when steel also was in short sup of the industry as reflected in the pro The declining production of bourbon ply and the steel drum was subjected to ducers’ prices during the period from stock, in turn, results in a smaller out limitation orders, however, the oil grade January 25, 1951, to February 24, 1951, put of substandard stock. In the face barrel was found to be the best available inclusive, and it is not considered that it of this situation, the National Production substitute for packaging many commod will permit any general advance in the Authority estimates 1951 tight barrel re ities. It appears that this will be the price of bourbon barrels. quirements at 5,314,000 and tight kegs at case again so long as the present emer The ratios between the maximum 1,975,800. In view of the fact that only gency and limitation on the use of steel prices of bourbon grade stock, as a base, 1,693,374 tight barrels of all grades were drums continue. and bourbon oil and prime-produced produced in the first six months of the Few sales of prime-produced oil grade stock which proved workable under year, it would take near-capacity pro cooperage stock took place during the Maximum Price Regulation 424, isued duction for the tight cooperage industry general price freeze base period. Ceiling by the Office of Price Administration, to achieve these results. Moreover, even prices so established would, if main have been retained in this regulation in if—as appears unlikely—bourbon coop tained, effectively prevent the tight setting up ceiling prices for these two erage is maintained for the rest of the cooperage industry from producing oil lower grades. By doing this, the Office year at the same rate as was shown in grade barrels from prime-produced stock. of Price Stabilization is able to provide the first six months, it is apparent that It is clearly desirable that the unused ceilings which will encourage the full production of oil grade tight cooperage capacity of this industry should be avail utilization of bourbon oil stock without cannot remain dependent on substand able to produce containers which are permitting substantial increases in the ard bourbon stock if the N. P. A. produc suitable substitutes for those steel drums price of food and chemical (“oil grade” ) tion totals are to be reached. Bourbon which will no longer be available for the barrels made therefrom. This proce barrel production for the first she 1951 packaging and shipment of many essen dure also makes it possible to keep prime- months was at an annual rate of 2,894,- tial commodities. produced oil grade stock and barrels pro 610 barrels. Without allowing for the The pricing problem faced by the Office duced therefrom under price control reduced demand for bourbon cooperage of Price Stabilization in establishing without preventing the tight cooperage which appears to be in prospect, it would ceilings on prime-produced oil grade industry from meeting demands for such require the production of over 2,400,000 cooperage is, therefore, extremely un containers which may be expected to oil grade barrels in order for barrel pro usual, if not unique. Ceiling prices must develop as a result of the restriction duction to reach the N. P. A. estimate. be established on products which were order on steel drums. The situation This would mean the production of more not in regular production during the gen covered by this regulation has not ex than six times as many oil grade barrels eral freeze period, and which, indeed, isted since thejend of the World War II this year as were produced in 1950. It are not today in production in appre restrictions on the use of steel in con will only be approached if production of ciable quantities. Yet, it appears inevi tainers. This regulation adapts to pres 011 grade barrels from prime-produced table that a large demand will soon ent conditions the method of meeting stock is re-established and nearly two appear for oil grade tight cooperage it which proved successful—only after million barrels are produced from this which cannot be met from barrels made some trial and error—under the Office source. from bourbon oil stock. of Price Administration. In this regulation, bourbon grade coop In an effort to make more steel avail The cooper’s markup on the stock go erage is given dollars and cents ceilings able for uses considered more essential ing into the oil grade barrel is set in which are no lower than the prices which to the defense effort, N. P. A. Limitation this regulation at 60 percent of the ceil prevailed during the period January 25, Order M-75, dated July 6,1951, prohibits ing prices of finished staves and heading 1951, to February 24, 1951, inclusive^ anyone, after July 7, 195t, from packing which compares with the 65 percent al This action allows some adjustment of in steel drums any commodity which he lowed under the Office of Price Adminis individual ceiling prices established un did not pack in steel drums during the tration regulation. The 60 percent mar der the General Ceiling Price Regulation 12 months ended June 30,1951. Further, gin on the lower-valued staves and head to afford equitable treatment to all the it prohibits anyone, on or after Septem ing allows the cooper about two-thirds producers but has the primary purpose of ber 1, 1951, from packing in steel drums as much per oil grade barrel as does the providing a single base to which the ceil any commodity in a list of 44 specified 30 percent margin for bourbon barrels. ing prices of all other tight cooperage commodities, /la addition, no one, in the The coopering operation for bourbon stock and the margins of coopers and 12 months beginning July 1, 1951, shall barrels involves more expense than it other elements in the marketing of tight use more than 90 percent as great a does for the oil grade barrel. These, cooperage may be related. markups are in line with those in effect tonnage of new steel drums as he used The cooper’s gross markup on bourbon during the period from January 25,1951 in the preceding 12-month period. barrels was derived from the average to February 24,1951, inclusive. No exact evaluation of the effect of this spread between the cost of bourbon grade In the judgment of the Director of limitation order on the demand for tight cooperage stock and average ceiling Price Stabilization, the. ceiling prices cooperage will be possible until more time prices on bourbon barrels established established by this regulation are gen after its issuance has elapsed. The under the General Ceiling Price Regula erally fair and equitable and are neces- Saturday, October 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 10741 sary to effectuate the purpose of Title regardless of any contract or other obli S ec. 4. Ceiling prices for tight cooper IV of the Defense Production Act of gation, you shall not sell or deliver any age stock— (a) Factory or mill sales. 1950, as amended. commodity or service covered by this I f you are a manufacturer of tight coop So far as practicable, the Director of regulation, at prices higher than the erage stock, your ceiling prices, f. o. b. Price Stabilization gave due considera ceiling prices fixed by this regulation; cars at mill or nearest railhead, for tight tion to the national effort to achieve you shall not buy or receive in the regu cooperage stock are those contained in m a x im u m production in furtherance of lar course of trade or business any com- the following tables. You may add to the objectives of the Defense Production njodity or service covered by this regula those prices your cost of transporting Act of 1950, as amended; to prices pre tion at prices higher than the-ceiling the tight cooperage stock for the dis vailing during the period from May 24, prices fixed by this regulation; nor shall tance in excess of 25 miles from your mill 1950, to June 24, 1950, inclusive, and to you agree, offer, solicit or attempt to do to the nearest railhead. On orders of relevant factors of general applicability. anything prohibited by this regulation. tight cooperage stock resulting in sales In formulating this regulation, the Di of 6,000 pounds or less from a producing rector has consulted with representatives S ec. 3. Sales at less than ceiling prices. factory, you may add a markup of 10 of the industry to the extent practicable Prices lower than the ceiling prices may percent to the ceiling prices contained under the circumstances and has given be charged, demanded, offered or paid. in the tables. consideration to their recommendations. T able I—Ceiling P rices for Sawed T ight Cooperage Staves, R ough, Green and L isted P er M Staves Grading R ule A verage W idth, F. 0. B. Cars at M ill or R ailhead REGULATORY PROVISIONS Sec. 34" t 34"» 1. What this regulation does. To make a finish stave length through 26"-31" through 26"-31" Over 22" Over 18" Over 15" 15" and inclusive inclusive 2. Prohibitions against dealing in tight 36" 36" to 26" to 22" to 18" under cooperage stock and tight cooperage above ceiling prices. Standard thickness when dry 3. Sales at less than ceiling. and planed 1 side...... W- 1" %" H "-3A" 9 i" H" W H” 4. Ceiling prices for tight cooperage stock. 5. Ceiling prices for tight cooperage. 6. Commodities not specifically priced. . Bourbon ...... $700.00 $420.00 7. Sales by new sellers other than manu $375.00 $225.00 $200.00 $160.80 $128.00 $102.00 Bourbon oil grade______85.00 52.00 34.00 30.00 .26.00 18.00 facturers. Oak oil grade No. 1...... 216.00 98.00 82.00 71.00 58.00 39.00 8. Delivered prices. Gum and gum mixed No. 1 3._ 204.00 98.00 78.00 70.00 57.00 38.00 9. Records. Oak No. 2l_:...... 150.00 10. Adjustable pricing. Gum and gum mixed No. 2 3_ _ 128.00 Oak dogs or coppers...... 105.00 11. Petitions for amendment. Gum and gum mixed dogs3__ 93.00 12. Transfers of business or stock in trade. Ash pork grade...... 130.00 13. Evasion. Ash No. 2...... 69.00 14. Violation— civil or criminal action. West Coast tight staves______» 125.00 ‘ 111.00 «42.00 »38.00 «23.00 *18.00 15. Definitions and explanations. 1 For staves over 31" and under 34" in length, deduct 20 percent from these prices. Auth ority: Sections 1 to 15 issued under 3 Includes singly or mixed. Red gum, sweet gum, black gum, sap gum, tupelo, ash, basswood, beech, birch, elm, sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. hackberry, hickory, locust, maple, and sycamore. 8 »Me" finished thickness. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or apply Title IV, 4 Vie"-W finished thickness. 64 Stat. 803, as amended; 50 U. S. C. App. * finished thickness. Sup., 2101-2110, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 N otes P. R. 6105; 3 CFR, 1950 Supp. 1. Staves, other than bourbon, with planer marks on either top or bottom side shall be classed as bourbon oils and shall be subject to the bourbon oil price. S e c t io n 1. What this regulation does— Add Deduct (a) Products and services covered. This (Percent) (Percent) 2. For staves, other than bourbon and bourbon oils, H inch thicker than above standards..... 12 M ...... — regulation establishes ceiling prices for For staves, other than bourbon and bourbon oils, H inch thicker than above standards__ . . . . 25 ______new bourbon tight cooperage stock, new For staves V6 inch thinner than above standards______:.______12)i wine grade tight cooperage stock, new For staves inch thinner than above standards______25 prime-produced oil grade tight cooperage 3. For air drying bourbon staves (120 days or more) before inspection and/or payment, add 10 percent to the stock, new bourbon oil grade tight coop green price per M. erage stock, and new tight cooperage T able II—Ceiling P rices for F inishing Sets of N otes: produced from such stock, and extra Staves, I ncluding K iln D rying, P laning One Side, Jointing and Bundling, F. O. B. Cars at 1. For finishing sets of staves, including kiln drying, charges for additional parts supplied and M ill or R ailhead planing one side, jointing and bundling in sets other than services rendered to meet buyer’s specifi above standard bilge measurements, multiply the actual cations. inch bilge measurement: . Bilge measurement 81" 68" 56" 48" 38" A . On bourbon and wine grades by $0,037. The term “ tight cooperage stock” as B. On bourbon oil grades by $0.0305. used in this regulation covers all finished C. On all other grades by $0.0216. Bourbon and^wine grade... $3.00 $2.52 $2.07 $1.78 $1.41 2. For planing clean two sides occasional saw marks and unfinished staves and heading, in 2.47 2.07 permitted, add $0,008 per linear foot of staves, grading cluding laminated, sawed, bucked, rived All other grades listed in rule average staves per set. 1.75 1.47 1.21 1.04 .82 3. For unplaned staves deduct $0,008 per linear foot of and split, either produced primarily for staves, grading rule average staves per set. use in making liquid tight barrels and kegs of a bilged type or bourbon off-fall, T able I II—Ceiling P rices for Sawed T ight Cooperage R eading, R ough, Square, Green and L isted-Per Set, F. O. B. Cars at M ill or R ailhead as defined in the grading rules of the As sociated Cooperage Industries of Ameri 19" through 19" through ca, Inc., in effect at the date of issuance To make finished circled head 21" 21" 16" to 19" 18" to 16" 9" to 13" Under 9" of this regulation, or in this regulation, or by general or individual specifications. To finish when planed one side. „ .. 1" V\" %" H" H" The term “ tight cooperage” as used in this regulation, covers all new barrels and $3.50 kegs made entirely or partially of staves White oak wine grade...... $1.75 $1.25 $1.05 $0.60 $0.40 and heading covered by this regulation. .53 .27 .21 .15 .12 Oak oil grade No. 1...... 1.14 .55 .45 .23 .16 (b) Transactions covered. This regu . 1.08 .53 .43 .23 .16 lation applies to all sales and purchases .85 Gum and gum mixed No. 2 » ...... 80 of the products and services covered by .65 this regulation, in the 48 States of the .60 United States, in its territories and pos .70 ►■'i- .30 sessions, and the District of Columbia. 1.10 .55 3.40 *.23 S ec. 2. Prohibition against dealing in i See table I for species. 3 *Ke"-9i" thick. * W ~ W thick. tight cooperage stock and tight cooper- a-ge at prices above the ceiling. On and N otes 1. Heading boards, other than bourbon, with planer marks on either top or bottom side shall be classed as bourbon after the effective date of this regulation, oils and shall be subject to the boulbon oil price. 10742 RULES AND REGULATIONS