Pages 523-549 FEDERAL REGISTER

VOLUME 29 1 9 3 4 C& NUMBER 15 * ¿'a n t e d ^ Washington, Wednesday, January 22, 1964

Contents

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION GEÖLOGICAL SURVEY SERVICE Rules and Regulations Notices Rules and Regulations Excepted service; Interior De­ Producing oil and gas fields in cer­ Onions; import prohibition_____ 525 partment______525 tain states; definition of known geologic structures______533 Proposed Rule Making Minimum poultry meat content of COMMERCE DEPARTMENT INTERIOR DEPARTMENT soup containing poultry; post­ Rules and Regulations See Fish and Wildlife Service; ponement of hearing and exten- Aircraft allocation_„ __ 526 Geological Survey; Land Man­ sion of time for comments—__ 530 agement Bureau; National Park Service. Notices DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Del Stoneburner Livestock Auction et al.; proposed posting of stock­ See Army Department; Engineers INTERSTATE COMMERCE yards.^______533 Corps. COMMISSION AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH Notices ENGINEERS CORPS Motor carrier: SERVICE Rules and Regulations Alternate route deviation no­ Rules and Regulations Pishing and hunting; St. Lucie and tices ______536 Scabies in sheep; Interstate move­ Indian Rivers, Florida____ 529 Applications and certain other ment______525 proceedings______539 Intrastate applications______546 FEDERAL MARITIME AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Union Pacific Railroad; rerouting and diversion of traffic______547 See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ COMMISSION ice; Agricultural Research Serv­ Notices LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU ice. J Applebaüm, Louis; application for freight forwarding license_____ 536 Rules and Regulations ARMY DEPARTMENT Arizona; publie land order with­ See also Engineers Corps. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION drawing lands for Forest Service administrative sites, recreation Rules and Regulations Notices areas, campgrounds and road­ Decorations, medals, ribbons and Kay Kimbell Oil Properties et al.; side zones; correction—______529 similar devices; miscellaneous hearing» etc______535 amendments ______527 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Notices a t o m ic e n e r g y c o m m i s s i o n FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Platt National Park, Sulphur, Notices Proposed Rule Making Okla.; delegation of authority to American Radiator & Standard Cigarettes; advertising and label­ Administrative Assistant_____ 533 Sanitary Corp.; application for ing------530 utilization export license_____ 533 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE COMMISSION CIVIL AERON AUTICS BOARD Notices Notices Notices Commercial Fisheries Bureau; As­ Hearings, etc.: South Pacific-Pan American route sistant Director for Administra­ Gulf-Southwest Capital Corp__ 534 transfer case; hearing______536 tion et al. ; authority delegation. 533 River Asphalt, Inc______534 523 524 CONTENTS

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

5 CFR 4 3 CFR 213______525 P ublic Land Orders: 3263______—_ 529 7 CFR 980______-___ — 525 Proposed R ules: Subscriptions Now Being 81______530 Accepted 9 CFR SUP LAW S 74______— 525 88th Congress, 2d Session

14 CFR Separate prints of Public Laws, published Ch. XV—— ______526 immediately after enactment, with mar­ 1502______— ...... 526 ginal annotations and legislative history references 16 CFR Subscription Price: P roposed R ules : $12.00 per Session 408____ 530 Published by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, 32 CFR General Services Administration 578—____— ______527 Order from Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington 33 CFR D.C., 20402 206— ...... ¿U___— 529

Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, and days following official Federal holidays, FEDEMLfit®lSTER by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, G eneral Serv- _ . . -x ■c' __ ices Administration, pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register act. Telephone WOrth 3~3261 approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B). under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President. Distribution is made only by t Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. . The F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, Payat>1® _ advance. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check or mon y order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code op F ederal R egulations, which is published, under 50 titles, P * suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended August 5, 1953. The Code o f F ederal R egulations is sold by the Supe tendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements vary. g There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister, or the Code of F ederal Regulat Rules and Regulations

ments in regard to the proposed amend­ than 5 percent, provided they also meet Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE ment not later than 10 days after publi­ the requirements of this section. cation. None was filed. * * * * • PERSONNR After consideration of all relevant (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. matters, including the proposal set forth 601 et seq.) Chapter I— Civil Service Commission in the aforesaid notice, it is hereby Dated: January 17,1964. found that the proposal as published in PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE the notice should be issued and that such P aul A. Nicholson, restrictions on the importation of onions, Deputy Director Department of the Interior as hereinafter provided, comply with the Fruit and Vegetable Division. Effective upon publication in the F ed­ grade, size, and quality requirements ap­ [F.R. Doc. 64-574; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; eral Register, subparagraph (2) of par­ plicable to onions produced in the Unit­ 8:45 am.] agraph (d) of § 213.3312 is revoked and ed States, and effective under Marketing subparagraphs (6) and (7) are added Order No. 959, as amended (7 CFR Part to paragraph (d) as set out below. 959), regulating the handling of onions grown in designated counties of South Title 9— ANIMALS AND § 213.3312 Department of the Interior. Texas. This section is subject to further * * * * • * amendment as domestic regulations are ANIMAL PRUUUCTS (d) Bureau of Mines. * * * changed. (6) One Assistant Director (Minerals (b) It is hereby further found that Chapter I—Agricultural Research R esearch). good cause exists for not postponing the Service, Department of Agriculture (7) One Assistant Director (Mineral effective date of this amendment beyond Resource Development). (5 1003) SUBCHAPTER C— INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION the time specified U.S.C. in that OF ANIMALS AND POULTRY (Ri). 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; (1) the requirements established by this 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, section are mandatory under section 8e- PART 74— SCABIES IN SHEEP 3 CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) 1 of the Act; (2) all known onion im­ Interstate Movement United S tates Civil S erv­ porters were notified of the proposed ice Commission, amendment; and (3) notice hereof was Pursuant to the provisions of sections 3, 1964, [seal] Mary V. W enzel, published in the January issue 1 through 4 of the Act of March 3, 1905, Executive Assistant to of the F ederal R egister (29 F.R. 50), as amended, sections 1 and 2 of the Act the Commissioners. and such notice is determined to be of February 2,1903, as amended, and sec­ reasonable. tions 4 through 7 of the Act of May 29, [P.R. Doc. 64-571; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; The amendment is as follows: 1884, as amended (21 U.S.C. 111-113, 8:46 a.m.] In § 980.102 Onion import regulation 115, 117, 120, 121, 123-126), §§ 74.2 and (28 F.R. 9503, 12059), delete the intro­ 74.3 of Part 74, Subchapter C, Chapter ductory paragraph and paragraph (a), I, Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, and substitute in lieu thereof a new in­ as amended, are hereby amended to read, Title 7— AGRICULTURE troductory paragraph and a new para­ respectively, as follows: Chapter IX— -Agricultural Marketing graph (a) as set forth below. Paragraph (b) is republished for information. § 74.2 Designation of free and infected Service (Marketing Agreements and areas. Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Tree § 980.102 Onion import regulation. (a) Notice is hereby given that sheep Nuts), Department of Agriculture Except as otherwise provided, during in the following States, Territories, and the period beginning February 3, 1964, District, or parts thereof as specified, SUBCHAPTER B— PROHIBITION OF IMPORTED are not known to be infected with COMMODITIES for white onions, and March 2, 1964, for all other varieties, and continuing scabies, and such States, Territories, [Arndt. 2] through June 30, 1964, no person may District, and parts thereof, are hereby Import dry onions, except red onions, designated as free areas: PART 980— VEGETABLES; IMPORT unless such onions are inspected and (1) Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkan­ REGULATIONS meet the requirements of this section. sas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Onions (a) Minimum grade and size require­ Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, ments—(1) Grade. Not to exceed 20 Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Louisiana, Findings, (a) Notice of rule making percent defects of U.S. No. 1 grade. In Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ regarding a proposed amendment to percentage grade lots, tolerances for se­ gan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New § 980.102 Onion import regulation (28 rious damage shall not exceed 10 per­ Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, PR. 9503, 12059), was published in the cent including not more than 2 percent North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla­ January 3, 1964, issue of the F ederal decay. Double the lot tolerance shall be homa, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Rhode Register (29 F.R. 50). This section is permitted in individual packages in per­ Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, effective under section 8e-l of the Agri­ centage grade lots. Application of tol­ Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virgin Islands cultural Marketing Agreement Act of erances in U.S. Grade Standards shall of the United States, Virginia, Washing­ 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.). apply to ingrade lots. ton, and Wyoming. notice contained a determination (2) Size. White onions—1 inch mini­ (2) The following counties in Illi­ that during the current onion marketing mum diameter; all other (except red) nois: Bond, Clay, Clinton, Lawrence, season, on and after February 3, 1964, varieties—1% inches minimum di­ Madison, Marion, and Richland; and all ttnports of white onions, and on and ameter. counties in the State of Illinois lying after March 2,1964, imports of all other (b) Condition. Due consideration south thereof; varieties, are in most direct competition (3) All counties in Kansas except with onions produced in the South Texas shall be given to the time required for Cloud, Ellsworth, Harper, Jewell, and Production- area which are marketed transportation and entry of onions into Sedgewick; under grade, size, and quality regulations the United States. Onions with transit (4) All counties in Minnesota except Qcfn^d Pursuant to Marketing Order No. time from country of origin to entry Jackson and Lincoln ; £ a5a> as amended (7 CFR Part 959). into the United States of ten or more (5) The following counties in Mis­ Interested persons were afforded an days may be entered if they meet an souri: Cole, Cooper, Franklin, Gascon­ opportunity to file data, views, or argu­ average tolerance for decay of not more ade, Jackson, Lafayette, Moniteau, 525 526 RULES AND REGULATIONS Osage, St. Louis, and Saline; and all (5) All counties in Missouri except to the interstate movement of sheep from counties in the State7 of Missouri lying Cole, Cooper, Franklin, Gasconade, Jack« or into infected and eradication areas south thereof; son, Lafayette, Moniteau, Osa.ge, St. as contained in 9 CFR Part 74, as (6) The following counties in Nebras­ Louis, and Saline; and all counties in amended, will apply to such county. ka: Arthur, Banner, Blaine, Brown, the State of Missouri lying south thereof; The amendments impose certain re­ Chase, Cherry, Cheyenne, Deuel, Dundy, (6) All counties in Nebraska except strictions necessary to prevent the spread Garden, Grant, Hooker, Keith, Key a Arthur, Banner, Blaine, Brown, Chase, of scabies, a communicable disease of Paha, Kimball, Loup, Morrill, Perkins, Cherry, Cheyenne, Deuel, Dundy, Gar­ sheep, and must be made effective im­ Rock, Scotts Bluff, Sheridan, and den, Grant, Hooker, Keith, Keya Paha, mediately in order to accomplish their Thomas; Kimball, Loup, Morrill, Perkins, Rock, purpose in the public interest. Accord­ (7) All counties in New Mexico except Scotts Bluff, Sheridan, and Thomas; ingly, under section 4 of the Administra­ those portions of Lincoln County and (7) The designated parts of the fol­ tive Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1003), it is- Socorro County lying within the area lowing counties in New Mexico: Those found upon good cause that notice and bounded by a line beginning at a point portions of Lincoln County and Socorro other public procedure with respect to on U.S. Highway No. 54 where said high­ County lying within the area bounded the amendments are impracticable and way crosses the Lincoln-Torrance by a line beginning at a point on U.S. contrary to the public interest and good County Line at the town of Corona, New Highway No. 54 where said highway cause is found for making the amend­ Mexico; and thence, running in a crosses the Lincoln-Torrance County ments effective less than 30 days after westerly direction along the Lincoln- line at the town of Corona, New Mexico; publication in the F ederal R egister. Torrance County Line and the Socorro- and thence, running in a westerly di­ Done at Washington, D.C., this 17th Torrance County Line to New Mexico rection along the Lincoln-Torrance day of January 1964. State Highway No. 10; thence, running County line and the Socorro-Torrance in a southerly and southeasterly direc­ County line to New Mexico State High­ M. R. Clarkson, tion along New Mexico Highway No. 10 way No. 10; thence, running in a south­ Acting Administrator, to its intersection with U.S. Highway No. erly and southeasterly direction along Agricultural Research Service. 54; thence, running in a southerly direc­ New Mexico State Highway No. 10 to {F.R. Doc. 64-576; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; tion along U.S. Highway No. 54 to its its intersection with U.S. Highway No. 8:45 A.m.j intersection with U. S. Highway No. 380 54; thence, running in a southerly di­ at the town of Carrizozo, New Mexico; rection along U.S. Highway No. 54 to thence, running in a southeasterly direc­ its intersection with U.S. Highway No. tion along U.S. Highway No. 380 to its 380 at the town of Carrizozo, New Title 14-AERONAUTICS AND intersection with New Mexico State Mexico; thence, running in a southeast­ Highway No. 48 at the town of Capitan, erly direction along U.S. Highway No. SPACE New Mexico; thence, running in an 380 to its intersection with New Mexico easterly direction along New Mexico State Highway No. 48 at the town of Chapter XV— Office of the Under Sec­ State Highway No. 48 to its intersec­ Capitan, New Mexico; thence running in retary of Commerce for Transpor­ tion with the Lincoln-Chaves County an easterly direction along New Mexico tation; Department of Commerce line; thence, running northward along State Highway No. 48 to its intersection the Lincoln-Chaves County line and the with the Lincoln-Chaves County line; PART 1502— AIRCRAFT Lincoln-DeBaca County line to the thence, running northward along the ALLOCATION northeast comer of Lincoln County; Lincoln-Chaves County line and the thence, running westerly along the Lincoln-DeBaca County line to the Title 14—Aeronautics and Space, is Lincoln-Guadalupe County line to its northeast comer of Lincoln County; amended in the following particulars: intersection with the Lincoln-Torrance thence, running westerly along the 1. The heading of Chapter XV, now County line; thence, running southerly Lincoln-Guadalupe County line to its designated as the Defense Air Trans­ along the Lincoln-Torrance County line intersection with the Lincoln-Torrance portation Administration, Department of to the southeast comer of Torrance County line; thence, running southerly Commerce, is redesignated to read as set County; thence, running westerly along along the Lincoln-Torrance County line forth above. The Defense Air Trans­ the Lincoln-Torrance County line to the to the southeast comer of Torrance portation Administration was abolished point of beginning at the town of Corona, County; thence, running westerly along on September 13, 1962 (27 F.R. 9958). New Mexico; the Lincoln-Torrance County line to the 2. Part 1502—Aircraft Allocation, is (8) All counties in Pennsylvania ex­ point of beginning at the town of Corona, hereby revised to read as follows: cept Cumberland; New Mexico; „ S ec. (9) All counties in Wisconsin except (8) The following county in Pennsyl­ 1502.1 Issuance of aircraft allocations. Saint Croix. vania: Cumberland; 1502.2 Reporting requirements. (b) Notice is hereby given also that (9) The following counties in West Au t h o r it y : The provisions of th is Part sheep scabies exists in all States and Virginia: Berkeley, Fayette, Grant, 1502 issued under sec. 3(c)(2) of Executive Territories and parts of States not Greenbrier, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson, Order 10999. designated as free areas in paragraph Mercer, Mineral, Monroe, Morgan, § 1502.1 Issuance of aircraft alloca­ (a) of thiS section, and they are hereby Nicholas, Pendleton, Pocahontas, Ra­ tions. designated as infected areas. leigh, Randolph, Summers, Tucker, Up­ shur, and Webster; From time to time the Director, Office § 74.3 Designation of eradication areas. (10) The following county in Wiscon­ of Emergency Transportation, Office of (a) Notice is hereby given that sheep sin: Saint Croix. the Under Secretary of Commerce for Transportation issues planning orders in the following States, or parts thereof (Secs. 4-7, 23 Stat. 32, as amended, secs. 1, 2, as specified, are being handled system­ 32 Stat. 791-792, as amended, secs. 1-4, 33 allocating aircraft to the Department of atically to eradicate scabies in sheep, and Stat. 1264, as amended, 1265, as amended; 21 Defense, identified by FAA registration such States, and parts thereof, are here­ U.S.C. 111-113, 115, 117, 120, 121, 123-126; number, for the Civil Reserve Air Fleet by designated as eradication areas: 19 F.R. 74, as amended) Program and/or as a reserve fleet for (1) Kentucky and Tennessee; usé* in certain contingencies in the Civil (2) All counties in Illinois except Effective date. The foregoing amend­ Reserve Air Fleet Program of the Depart­ Bond, Clay, Clinton, Lawrence, Madison, ments shall become effective upon publi­ ment of Defense. The current listing F ederal R egister. Marion, and Richland; and all counties cation in the of aircraft allocations will appear in the in the State of Illinois lying south The amendments add the County of notice section of the F ederal R egister. thereof; Lincoln in the State of Minnesota to the (3) The following counties in Kansas: list of infected and eradication areas and § 1502.2 Reporting requirements. Cloud, Ellsworth, Harper, Jewell, and delete such county from the list of free In the event any aircraft identified in Sedgwick; areas as sheep scabies is known to exist the allocations in effect: (4) The following counties in Min­ therein. After the effective date of these (a) Is destroyed or suffers major dam­ nesota : Jackson and Lincoln j amendments, the restrictions pertaining age, the owner and/or operator, shall Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 527

give immediate notice thereof to the (iv) Director, National Security distinguishes himself by extraordinary Director, Office of Emergency Transpor­ Agency for award to military personnel heroism not justifying the award of a tation, or on his staff. Medal of Honor while engaged in an ac­ (b) Is sold, leased or otherwise trans­ (v) Commanders in Chief of Unified tion against an enemy of the United ferred, the transferor and/or owner shall and Specified Commands, for awards to States, while engaged in military opera­ give immediate notice thereof to the Di­ military personnel assigned to their re­ tions involving conflict with an opposing rector, Office of Emergency Transporta­ spective headquarters and to those joint force, or while serving with friendly tion together with full information con­ agencies and activities reporting to or foreign forces engaged in an armed con­ cerning the identity of the transferee, through their commands. flict against an opposing armed force in the date and place of transfer, and the In wartime, this authority may be fur­ which the United States is not a bellig­ terms and conditions of the transfer. erent party (figure 1). The act or acts ther delegated at the direction of the of heroism must have been so notable and Dated: January 8, 1964. Secretary of Defense. (5) The Army Commendation Medal have involved risk of life so extraordinary C. D. Martin, Jr., may be awarded for heroism, meritori­ as to set the individual apart from his Under Secretary of Commerce ous achievement or meritorious service comrades. for Transportation. by any commander in the grade or posi­ * * * * * [F.R. Doc. 64-564;, Piled, Jan. 21, 1964; tion of a Major General or higher and § 578.7 Silver Star. 8:45 a.m.] by the heads of Headquarters Depart­ ment of the Army staff agencies to mem­ (a) Criteria. The Silver Star, estab­ bers of the Army of the United States lished by act of Congress 9 July 1918 below the grade of Brigadier General. (amended by act of 25 July 1963), is Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE The Army Commendation Medal may be awarded to a person who, while serving awarded by the appropriate commander in any capacity with the Army, is cited Chapter V— Department of the Army for gallantry in action that does not war­ as an interim award in accordance with rant a Medal of Honor or Distinguished SUBCHAPTER F— PERSONNEL paragraph (g) of this section in those cases involving heroism and for which Service Cross while engaged in an action PART 578— DECORATIONS, MEDALS, against an enemy of the United States, a recommendation for the award of the while engaged in military operations in­ RIBBONS AND SIMILAR DEVICES Distinguished Flying Cross or the Sol­ volving conflict with an opposing foreign Miscellaneous Amendments dier’s Medal has been submitted. force, or while serving with friendly for­ Awards of the Army Commendation eign forces engaged in an armed conflict 1. Section 578.3(d) is revised to readMedal may also be made under the pro­ against an opposing armed force in as follows: visions of AR 672-301 (Incentive which the United States is not a bellig­ §578.3 General provisions governing Awards). erent party (figure 1). The required the awards of decorations. (6) The National Security Medal is gallantry, while of lesser degree than ***** awarded as noted in paragraph (c) (7) that required for the award of the Medal of this section. of Honor or Distinguished Service Cross, (d) By whom awarded; peacetime cri­ * * * * * teria. (1) Awards for peacetime service must nevertheless have been performed are made by the President, the Secretary 2. Sections 578.4(a), 578.5(a), andwith marked distinction. It is also of Defense, and the. Secretary of the 578.7(a) are revised to read as follows: awarded upon letter application to The Army. > § 578.4 Medal of Honor. Adjutant General to those individuals (2) No peacetime award of an Army who, while serving in any capacity with (a) Criteria. The Medal of Honor, the Army, received a citation for gal­ decoration will • be made to a member established by Joint Resolution of Con­ of another United States Armed Forces, lantry in action in World War I published gress, 12 July 1862 (amended by act of in orders issued by the headquarters of Service without concurrence from the 9 July 1918 and act of 25 July 1963) is - military department concerned. a general officer. awarded in the name of Congress to a * * * * * (3) The Legion of Merit, the Soldier’s person who, while a member of the Army, Medal, the Army Commendation Medal, distinguished himself conspicuously by 3. New § 578.12a is added and the the Decoration for Distinguished Civilian gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of heading and paragraph (a) of § 578.17 Service and the Outstanding Civilian his life above and beyond the call of are revised, as follows: Service Award are the only United States duty while engaged in an action against § 578.12a Joint Service Commendation decorations which may be awarded by the an enemy of the United States; while Medal. Department of the Army to foreign na­ engaged in military operations involving tionals under peacetime criteria. The conflict with an opposing foreign force; Department of Defense Directive Bronze Star Medal may be awarded by or while serving with friendly foreign 1348.14, 25 June 1963, established the the Department of the Army to foreign forces engaged in an armed conflict Joint Service Commendation Medal. nationals under peacetime criteria dur-. against an opposing armed force in which This decoration is awarded in the name ing a period and in specified areas where the United States is not a belligerent of the Secretary of Defense and shall United States troops are engaged in mili­ party (figure 1). The deed performed take precedence with, but before, the tary operations involving conflict with must have been one of personal bravery Army Commendation Medal when both an opposing foreign force or while serv­ or self-sacrifice so conspicuous as to are worn on the uniform. The decora­ ing with friendly foreign forces engaged clearly distinguish the individual above tion is not awarded to any individual for in an armed conflict against an opposing his comrades and must have involved risk a period of service for which another —i armed force in which the United States is of life. Incontestable proof of the per­ meritorious decoration has been awarded. not a belligerent party. formance of the service will be exacted (a) Eligibility. Any member of the (4) Authority to award the Joint and each recommendation for the award Armed Forces of the United States who Service Commendation Medal has been of this decoration will be considered on distinguishes himself by meritorious delegated by the Secretary of Defense achievement or service while serving in to: the standard of extraordinary merit. any assignment specified in paragraph Eligibility is limited to members of the (b) of this section after 1 January 1963 (i) The Deputy Secretary of Defense Army of the United States in active Fed­ for awards to military personnel assigned eral military service. is eligible for this award. The required to toe Office of the Secretary of Defense. achievement or service, while of lesser (ii) The Chairman, Joint Chiefs of * * * * ♦ degree than that required for award of Staff for awards to military personnel § 578.5 Distinguished Service Cross. the Legion of Merit, must nevertheless on his staff, and in those agencies and (a) Criteria. The Distinguished Serv­ have been accomplished with distinction. activities reporting through his staff . ice Cross, established by act of Congress (b) Joint activities. Military person­ (iii) Director, Defense Supply Agency 9 July 1918 (amended by act of 25 July nel assigned to the following joint ac­ for awards to military personnel on his 1963), is awarded to a person who, while tivities are eligible for the award: staff. serving in any capacity with the Army, (1) Office of the Secretary of Defense. 528 RULES AND REGULATIONS (2) Organization ok the Joint Chiefs the President on or about 4 July of each statement that the original medal was of Staff. year. lost, destroyed, or rendered unfit for (3) Defense Supply Agency. * * * # * use without fault or neglect on his part. (4) National Security Agency. 4. Section 578.21 is revised, and newReplacement of medals for individuals (5) Other Department of Defense § 578.48g is added, as follows: not on active duty or forr eligible next agencies or joint activities reporting of kin, provided the original issue had through the Joint Chiefs of Staff. § 578.21 Original issue or replacement. been made to them, may be made at (6) Headquarters, unified and special (a) General. All United States Army cost price. No money should be mailed commands. medals are presented without cost to until instructions are received from The (7) Headquarters of joint task forces, the awardee. Replacement medals are Adjutant General or the Commanding joint commands or control groups, re­ likewise issued without cost to an Officer, U.S. Army Records Center, 9700 porting though the Joint Chiefs of Staff, awardee in active Federal military serv­ Page Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo., 63132. unified, specified or subordinate joint ice when his written request includes a Requests should be directed as follows: commanders, to include service com­ ponents assigned to a joint command for Individual status Direct to exercise purposes (e.g., STRIKE Com­ Personnel in active Federal military service or in Reserve Unit commander, mand) . components. (8) Other joint activities reporting to All requests for medals in behalf of individuals having no Commanding Officer, U.S. Army commanders of unified or specified com­ current Army status or deceased. Records Center, 9700 Page mands (e.g., Military Assistance Ad­ Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., 63132. visory Groups or Joint Missions). Personnel receiving retirement pay, except general officers— Same as above. Retired general officers______The Adjutant General, Wash­ § 578.17 Presidential Medal of Free­ ington, D.C., 20310. dom. (a) Criteria—(1) Medal of Freedom. (b) Discharged personnel. All re­ (b) Requirements. Awarded for serv­ The Medal of Freedom was established quests for medals in behalf of individuals ice after 1 July 1958, meeting the quali­ by Executive Order 9586, 6 July 1945, having no current Army status, or de­ fications set forth below: as amended by Executive Order 10336, ceased, will be forwarded to the Com­ (1) General. Personnel must be a 5 April 1952, to be awarded to any per­ manding Officer, United States Army bona fide member of a unit engaged in son other than a member of the Armed Records Center, 9700 Page Boulevard, St. the operation, or meet one or more of the Forces of the United States who, after Louis, Mo., 63132. . following criteria: 6 December 1941, performed a meritori­ (c) Miscellaneous. (1) Supply action (1) Shall serve not less than 30 con­ ous act or service which aided the United for the Medal of Honor will be accom­ secutive days in the area of operations. States in the prosecution of a war against plished only by The Adjutant General. (ii) Be engaged in direct support of an armed enemy or enemies, or simi­ (2) The Medal for Merit has not been the operation for 30 consecutive days or larly aided any nation engaged with the awarded since 1952; therefore, no re­ 60 nonconsecutive days, provided this United States in the prosecution of a quirements exist for this item except support involves entering the area of war against a common enemy or ene­ for replacements. operations. mies, or during any period of national (3) The Gold Star Lapel Button is au­ (iii) Serve for the full period where emergency declared by the President or thorized for issue to next of kin of de­ an operation is of less than 30 days’ dura­ the Congress furthered the interests or ceased personnel. tion. the security of the United States or of Civ) Be engaged in actual combat, or any nation allied or associated with the § 578.48g Armed Forces Expeditionary duty which is equally as hazardous as United States during such period when Medal. combat duty, during the operation with the award of any other United States Established by Executive Order 10977, armed opposition, regardless of time in military decoration was not deemed ap­ dated 4 December 1961. This medal is the area. propriate. Under special circumstances, authorized for: (v) Participate as a regularly assigned without regard to the existence of a U.S. Military Operations. crewmember of an aircraft flying into, state of war or national emergency, the U.S. Operations in Direct Support of the out of, within, or over the area in support Medal of Freedom was awarded by or United Nations. of the military operation. at the direction of the President} for per­ U.S. Operations of Assistance for Friendly (vi) Be recommended, or attached to formance of a meritorious act or serv­ Foreign Nations. a unit recommended, by the chief of a ice in the interest of the security of the (a) Definitions—(1) Operation. A service or the commander of a unified United States. The Medal of Freedom military action, or the carrying out of a or specified command for award of the was reestablished as the Presidential strategic, tactical, service, training, or medal, although the criteria above have Medal of Freedom on 22 February 1963 administrative military mission; the not been fulfilled. Such recommenda­ and no awards of the Medal of Freedom process of carrying on combat including tions may be made to the Joint Chiefs after that date are authorized. movement, supply, attack, defense, and of Staff for duty of such value to the op­ (2) Establishment of Presidentialmaneuvers needed to gain the objectives eration as to warrant particular recogni­ Medal of Freedom. The Medal of Free­ of any battle or campaign. tion. dom was reestablished as the Presidential (2) Area of operations, (i) The for­ (c) Designated areas and dates—(1) Medal of Freedom by Executive Order eign territory upon which troops have U.S. military operation dates, (i) Ber­ 11085,22 February 1963, to be awarded to actually landed or are present and spe­ lin—from 14 August 1961 to 1 June 1963. any person who has made an especially cifically deployed for the direct support (ii) Lebanon—from 1 July 1958 to 1 meritorious contribution to the security of the designated military operation. November 1958. or national interest of the United (ii) Adjacent water areas in which (iii) Quemoy and Matsu Islands— States, to world peace or to cultural or ships are operating, patrolling, or pro­ from 23 August 1958 to 1 June 1963. other significant public or private en­ viding direct support of operations. Taiwan Straits—from 23 August 1958 to deavors. The Medal can only be award­ (iii) The airspace above and adjacent 1 January 1959. ed by the President of the United States to the area in which operations are being (iv) Cuba—from 24 October 1962 to 1 who makes the final selection of recip­ conducted. June 1963. ients with the assistance of a Distin­ (3) Direct support. Services being (2) U.S. operations in direct support guished Civilian Service Awards Board. supplied the combat forces in the area of of the United Nations. Congo—from 14 The President may select for award of operations by ground units, ships, and July 1960 to 1 September 1962. the Presidential Medal of Freedom any aircraft providing supplies and equip­ (3) U.S. operations of assistance for a person nominated by the Board, any ment to the forces concerned, provided person otherwise recommended to him it involves actually entering the desig­ friendly foreign nation, (i) Laos—fro® for award of the Medal, or any person nated area; and ships and aircraft pro­ 19 April 1961 to -7 October 1962. he selects upon his own initiative. An­ viding fire, patrol, guard, reconnaissance, (ii) Vietnam—from 1 July 1958 to a nouncement of awards will be made by or other military support. date to be announced. Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 529 Future area of operations will be an­ nounced as required. [C5, AR 672-5-1, 14 November 1963] (Sec. 3012, 70A Stat. 157; 10 US.C. 3012) J. C. Lambert, Major General, US. Army, The Adjutant General. [F.R. Doc. 64-552; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; 8:45 a.m.] Title 33— NAVIGATION AND NAVIGABLE WATERS Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army PART 206—-FISHING AND HUNTING REGULATIONS St. Lude and Indian Rivers, Fla. Pursuant to the provisions of section 10 of the River and Harbor Act of March 3, 1899 (30 Stat. 1151; 33 U.S.C. 403) , § 206.70 governing the use of fishing nets in St. Lucie and Indian Rivers, Florida, is hereby revoked, effective 30 days after publication in the Federal R egister, as follows: § 206.70 St. Lucie and Indian Rivers, Fla.; fishing. [Revoked] [Regs., January 6, 1964, 1507-32 (St. Lucie and Indian Rivers, Fla.)—ENGCW-ON] (Sec. 10, 30 Stat. 1151; 33 U.S.C. 403) J. C. Lambert, Major General, U.S. Army, The Adjutant General. [F.R. Doc. 64-551; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; 8:45 a.m.j Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: INTERIOR Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ ment, Department of the Interior APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS [Public Land Order 3263] ARIZONA Withdrawal for Forest Service Admin­ istrative Sites, Recreation Areas, Campgrounds, and Roadside Zones Correction In the correction of F.R, Doc. 63- 11612, which appeared at page 13265 of the issue for Friday, December 6,1963, item 3 should read as follows: - 3. On page 11732, first column, the entry for “Sec. 28” under “KP Cienega Forest Camp” should read “Sec. 28, S% NW'A and NiASWVi”. visions of Subpart F of the Commission’s mately a 9- to 10-fold risk of developing DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE procedures and rules of practice, 28 F.R. lung cancer and heavy smokers at least a 7083-84 (July 1963), has initiated a pro­ 20-fold risk. Agricultural Marketing Service ceeding for the promulgation of Trade * * * * « Cigarette smoking is the most important [ 7 CFR Part 8^4 Regulation Rules regarding unfair and of the causes of chronic bronchitis, and in­ deceptive acts or practices in the adver­ creases the risk of dying from chronic bron­ MINIMUM POULTRY MEAT CONTENT tising and labeling of cigarettes. chitis and emphysema, (p. 31 ) OF SOUP CONTAINING POULTRY For the purpose of carrying out the ***** provisions of the statutes administered It is established that male cigarette smok­ Postponement of Hearing and Exten­ by it, the Commission is empowered to ers have a higher death rate from coronary sion of Time for Filing Comments promulgate rules and regulations appli­ disease than nonsmoking males, (p. 38) ***** On October. 15, 1963, there was pub­ cable to unlawful trade practices. Such Trade Regulation Rules express the ex­ The overwhelming evidence points to the lished in the F ederal R egister (28 F.R. perience and judgment of the Commis­ conclusion that smoking—its beginning, 11017) a notice of proposed amendments sion, based on facts of which it has habituation, and occasional discontinua­ to the Regulations Governing the Inspec­ tion—is to a large extent psychologically and tion of Poultry and Poultry Products (7 knowledge derived from studies, reports, socially determined, (p. 40) CFR, Part 81), under the Poultry Prod­ investigations, hearings, and other pro­ ucts Inspection Act (21 U.S.C. 451 et ceedings, or within official notice, con­ Protection of the consuming public seq.). The proposed amendments in­ cerning the substantive requirements of from false, .misleading, deceptive or un­ cluded a proposal that would specify the the statutes which it administers. Trade fair advertising (including labeling) of minimum poultry meat content of soup Regulation Rules do not enlarge those products that may endanger human which bears an unqualified reference to substantiveJegal prohibitions, but define health or safety is' a prime dufy of the the kind of poultry in the product name and particularize them as applied to Commission. TTie Commission has rea­ of the soup and which is a poultry prod­ specific problems and conditions. son to believe that much current cig-‘ uct subject to the Act (i.e., not exempted Where a Trade Regulation Rule is arette advertising may violate the laws from definition of a poultry product by relevant to any issue involved in an adju­ administered by the Commission, in that § 81.208 of the regulations). dicative proceeding thereafter instituted, it may prevent or hinder large numbers A public hearing, scheduled to begin the Commission may rely upon the rule of consumers from recognizing and ap­ at 10:00 a.m. on January 24, 1964, in to resolve the issue, provided that the preciating the nature and extent of the Washington, D.C., on the minimum respondent shall have been given a fair substantial health hazard of cigarette poultry meat content of soup containing hearing on the legality and propriety of smoking. poultry, was announced in the F ederal applying the Rule to the particular case. Specifically, the Commission is con­ R egister of December 28, 1963 (28 F.R. The Report of the Advisory Committee cerned with two ways in which cigarette 14432). Notice is hereby given that this to the Surgeon General of the Public advertising may be unlawfully misrep­ hearing is postponed to begin at 10:00 Health Service on Smoking and Health resenting or concealing the health haz­ a.m. on March 23, 1964, in Room 218-A, (issued January 11, 1964) has focused ards of smoking. First, the Commission Administration Building, United States attention on the existence of problems has reason to believe that many cur­ Department of Agriculture, 12th-14th within the statutory jurisdiction and re­ rent advertisements falsely state, or give Streets and Independence Avenue SW., sponsibility of the Federal Trade Com­ the false impression, that cigarette smok­ Washington, D.C., and, if necessary, will mission to prevent “unfair or deceptive ing promotes health or physical well­ continue thereafter at such times and acts or practices” in the labeling and being or is not a health hazard, or that places as directed by the presiding officer. advertising of cigarettes. Hie group of smoking the advertised brand is less of a The time for filing comments on the highly-qualified scientists constituting health hazard than smoking other brands proposed amendment on soup, which was the Committee found, on the basis of of cigarettes. extended from December 16, 1963, to in­ prolonged study and evaluation of many Second, the Commission has reason to clude January 31,1964, by an announce­ lines of converging evidence, that “Cig­ believe that much current advertising ment in the F ederal R egister of Janu­ arette smoking is a health hazard of suggests or portrays cigarette smoking ary 11, 1964 (29 F.R. 289), is hereby fur­ sufficient importance in the United as being pleasurable or desirable, com­ ther extended to include March 31,1964. States to warrant appropriate remedial patible with physical health, fitness or action.” (p. 33) well-being, or indispensable to full per­ Done at Washington, D.C., this 16th sonal development and social success, day of January 1964. The specific findings of the Advisory Committee include the following: without at the same time reminding the G. R. Grange, consumer of the serious health hazard Cigarette smoking is associated with a 70 of cigarette smoking. Such advertising Deputy Administrator, percent increase in the age-specific death Agricultural Marketing Service. rates of males, and to a lesser extent with may create a psychological and social [F.R. Doc. 64-563; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; increased death rates of females. The total barrier to the consuming public’s under­ 8:45 a.m.] number of excess deaths causally related to standing and appreciation of the gravity cigarette smoking in the U.S. population of the risks to life and health involved cannot be accurately estimated. In view of in cigarette smoking. the continuing and mounting evidence from Massive advertising, depicting and FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION many sources, it is the judgment of the constantly reiterating the pleasures and Committee that cigarette smoking contrib­ desirability of cigarette smoking but fail­ [1 6 CFR Part 408 ] utes substantially to mortality from certain specific diseases and to the overall death ing to disclose the risks to health, appears rate. to be a potent force in increasing sales ADVERTISING AND LABELING OF of cigarettes, despite increasing scientific CIGARETTES Cigarette smoking is causally related to lung cancer in men; the magnitude of the and governmental recognition of the ex­ Notice of Rule-Making Proceeding for effect of cigarette smoking far outweighs all istence and seriousness of such perils. other facts. The data for women, though Establishment of Trade Regulation Although there has been mounting evi­ less extensive, point in the same direction. dence of the grave health hazards of cig­ Rules The risk of developing lung cancer in­ creases with duration of smoking and the arette smoking since at least 1954, the Notice is hereby given that the Federal number of cigarettes smoked per day, and annual consumption of cigarettes per Trade Commission, pursuant to the Fed­ is diminished by discontinuing smoking. person has steadily and sharply in­ eral Trade Commission Act, as amended, In comparison with nonsmokérs, average creased, from fewer than 3,400 in 1954 15 U.S.C. section 41 et seq., and'the pro- male smokers of cigarettes have approxi­ to more than 4,000 in 1963. In the same 530 Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 531 period the total number of cigarettes sold proposed rules, but shall be an inquiry Washington, D.C., and will be considered to the public increased from about 380 into the broad subject of protection of by the Commission in the establishment billion to about 520 billion. Meanwhile, the public in the field of cigarette ad­ of Trade Regulation Rules. total advertising expenditures by the vertising (including labeling) and health. All persons, firms, corporations, or industry appear to have doubled in this In particular, the Commission invites others engaged in the sale or distribu­ period, exceeding $200 million in 1963. consideration of the question whether, in tion of cigarettes in commerce, as “com­ The Advisory Committee stated that the the exercise of its statutory jurisdiction merce” is defined in the Federal Trade cigarette-smoking habit “is to a large ex­ and responsibilities, the Commission Commission Act, would bé subject to tent psychologically and socially deter­ should promulgate a Code of Fair Ciga­ the requirements of any Trade Regula­ mined”, and it would appear that the rette Advertising (under Subparts E or F tion Rules promulgated in the course of massive and increasing cigarette ad­ of the Commission’s procedures and rules this proceeding. vertising. has materially contributed to of practice) intended especially to pro­ Issued: January 17, 1964. the sharp and continuous growth in cig­ tect the youth of the nation against un­ arette consumption, in the face of the fair or deceptive acts or practices in By the Commission. cigarette advertising. The extensive ad­ mounting evidence of the serious health [seal] J oseph W. S hea, hazard involved in cigarette smoking. vertising on television for cigarettes, on Secretary. The Federal Trade Commission Act en­ programs widely watched by young peo­ acted into law basic principles for the ple, continuously projecting an image of P roposed T rade R egulation R ules for protection of consumers against unfair cigarette smoking as a socially desirable the Advertising and Labeling of or deceptive advertising. It is estab­ and accepted activity, consistent with Cigarettes lished th at a seller may not misrepresent, good health and physical well-being, may These rules state the substantive re­ whether affirmatively or by failure of dis­ have a great impact on impressionable quirements of the Federal Trade Com­ closure, the dangers to health or safety young minds, and may block apprecia­ mission Act with respect to the sale, involved in using his product. Similarly, tion-of the serious health hazards of offering for sale and distribution, in com­ a literally true claim regarding the con­ smoking cigarettes. There is evidence that “Men who began smoking before age merce, of cigarettes. sequences to health or safety of using R ule 1. Either one of the following the product may nevertheless be decep­ 20 have a substantially higher death statements shall appear, clearly and tive because of failure to disclose material rate than those who began after age prominently, in every cigarette adver­ facts th at limit and qualify the claim. 25.” (Advisory Committee’s Report, p. tisement and on every pack, box, car­ The facts and the public interest may 29.) This suggests the importance of ton and other container in which ciga­ require application of these principles protecting young people, lacking mature rettes are sold to the public: to cigarette advertising and labeling. judgment, from being unduly influenced by cigarette advertising to take up smok­ (a) “Caution—Cigarette S moking Is Thus, if th e dangers to health involved A Health Hazard: The Surgeon Gener­ in cigarette smoking are so serious that ing, a habit difficult to break. (Id., p. 34) al’s Advisory Committee on Smoking and knowledge and appreciation of them Health has found that ‘cigarette smok­ would be a material factor in influencing All interested persons, including the ing contributes substantially to mor­ a person’s "decision whether, or how consuming public, are hereby notified tality from certain specific diseases and much, to smoke cigarettes or a particular that they may file written data, views or to the overall death rate’ or brand of cigarettes, affirmative disclosure argument concerning the proposed rules and the subject-matter of this proceed­ (b) “Caution: Cigarette smoking is of these dangers in cigarette advertising dangerous to health. It may cause death may be a necessary antidote to advertis­ ing with the Chief, Division of Trade from cancer and other diseases”. ing which, by design or otherwise, may Regulation Rules, Bureau of Industry tend to cloud or obscure public conscious­ Guidance, Federal Trade Commission, Comments on Rule 1 ness of the health perils of cigarette Sixth Street at Pennsylvania Avenue The requirement of disclosure imposed by smoking. NW„ Washington, D C., 20580, not later Rule l on cigarette labeling and advertis­ The problem of cigarette advertising than March 2,1964. Twenty (20) copies ing is based on the principle, established in and health appears to be great and in­ of such written data, views or argument the interpretation and application of the shall be filed. Federal Trade Commission Act, that it is creasing. ; In the period between 1955 an unfair and deceptive trade practice to and 1962, deaths from lung cancer in the A public hearing on the proposed rules fail to disclose material facts concerning a United States increased from 27,000 to and the subject-matter of the proceed­ product which may influence many con­ 41,000; deaths from heart disease rose ing will be held before the members of sumers in their decision whether to pur­ from 273,000 in 1940 to 578,000 in 1962; the Commission commencing at 10:00 chase the product, particularly where use of and between 1945 and 1962, deaths from a.m. on Monday, March 16, 1964, in the product might endanger health or safety. chronic bronchitis and emphysema in­ Room 532 of the Federal Trade Commis­ The ultimate finding made by the Surgeon sion Building, Washington, D.C. At the General’s Advisory Committee on Smoking creased from 2,300 to 15,000. The Re­ and Health, which is embodied in the cau­ port of the Surgeon General’s Advisory hearing, interested persons may appear tion specified in Rule 1 (a), is such a fact. Committee having found that cigarette and express their views as to the pro­ An alternative, short-form cautionary smoking is a substantial cause of the posed rules and the subject-matter of statement is provided in Rule 1(b) for those increasing death rate,, the Commission the proceeding. Any person desiring advertisers who prefer to use it in, for ex­ has determined that the public interest to present his views at the public hear­ ample, a short “spot” television commercial. requires initiation of the present Trade ing shall file with the Secretary of the The Commission believes that a uniform Commission, no later than March 5, form of cautionary statement is necessary to Regulation Rule proceeding, for im­ protect the consuming public. If each ad­ mediate corrective action, on a broad, 1964, the written text or summary of his vertiser were free to formulate a different equitable and industry-wide basis, to oral presentation and the estimated time cautionary statement, the result would be the extent of the Commission’s statutory required for delivery. The Commission that many consumers would be confused Jurisdiction and responsibilities. may impose reasonable limitations upon and might fail to appreciate its significance. Included herewith are a set of pro­ the length of time allotted to any per­ posed Trade Regulation Rules for Adver­ son; if by reason of the limitations im­ Rule 2. No cigarette advertisement1 tising and Labeling of Cigarettes. These posed the person cannot complete the shall state or imply, by words, pictures, KUies, and the present views of the Com­ presentation of his views he may, within symbols, sounds, devices or demonstra­ mission on the problem of cigarette ad- twenty-four (24) hours, file a written tions, or any combination thereof, that statement covering those relevant mat­ smoking the advertise«} cigarettes: nnt an<* Ilea^h, are tentative and (a) promotes good health or physical t final. On the basis of the matters ters which he did not orally present. well-being, p esented in this Trade Regulation rule- A transcript of the hearing shall be made taxing proceeding, and on other devel- and shall constitute a part of the record (b) is not a hazard to health, or pments, the Commission may decide to of the proceeding. (c) is less of a hazard to health than withdraw, or add to the These data, views or arguments pre­ smoking other brands, except that a Proposed rules. The Trade Regulation sented orally or in writing will be avail­ specific and factual claim respecting the Jt^'Qiaking proceeding shall not be able for examination by interested par­ 1For purposes of Rules 2 and 3, "adver­ ited to consideration of thç specific ties at the Federal Trade Commission, tisement” Includes labeling. No. 15----- 2 532 PROPOSED RULE MAKING (3) An advertisement states, “Brand Z health consequences of smoking the ad­ Filters Out All of the Argon From Cigarette vertised cigarettes may be advertised if: Smoke”. If the advertiser, before publish­ (1) the advertiser, before making the ing tbio advertisement, has substantiated the claim, has substantial and reliable evi­ accuracy of the claim that his filter elimi­ dence to prove the accuracy and signifi­ nates all of the argon from cigarette smoke, cance of the claim, and he would be permitted to advertise it. If, (2) all facts material to the health however, it is not scientifically established that the elimination of argon significantly consequences of smoking the advertised lessens the health hazards of cigarette smok­ cigarettes are clearly, prominently and ing, the advertiser would be required so to intelligibly disclosed in close conjunc­ state in close conjunction with his claim. tion with the claim. Comments on Rule 2 R ule 3. No cigarette advertisement shall contain any statement as to the Rule 2 is intended to prevent the confu­ sion and misunderstanding on the part of quantity of any cigarette-smoke ingre­ the public that would be created is ciga­ dients (e.g., tars and nicotine) which has rette advertisers were free to contradict, in not been verified in accordance with a their advertising, the cautionary statement uniform and reliable testing procedure required by Rule 1. In addition, the Rule embodies the established principle that de­ approved by the Federal Trade Commis­ ception unlawful under the Federal Trade sion. Commission Act may be the result of half- Comments on Rule 3 truths, misleading suggestions or innuendo, This Rule concerns a specific aspect of the as well as explicit false statements or the problem dealt with in Rule 2. A quantita­ concealment of material facts. tive disclosure of cigarette-smoke ingredients However, claims concerning the health or is a claim concerning the health conse­ safety of particular cigarette brands, where quences of smoking the advertised brand. It they are truthful and substantiated, are not is essential, therefore, that such disclosure forbidden. Indeed, it is the Federal Trade be meaningful to the consuming public, and Commission’s policy to encourage the de­ not a source of confusion. Confusion can velopment of less hazardous cigarettes. Rule be obviated, and the ability of consumers 2 accordingly permits the making of sub­ to make an intelligent choice among compet­ stantiated factual claims respecting the ing brands protected, only if the measure­ health consequences of cigarette smoking, ment of cigarette-smoke ingredients accords but only under certain conditions which are with a uniform, fully reliable and approved necessary to protect the consumer from being testing procedure. (The Commission is con­ mislead. First, the claim must be accom­ sidering approval under this Rule of the so- panied by such explanatory or qualifying called “Cambridge Filter Method”, presented language as is necessary to make it fully at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Associa­ clear to, and readily understandable by, the tion of Official Agricultural Chemists, October consuming public. Second, the advertiser is 16, 1963, at Washington, D.C.) required, before he advertises such a claim, Any advertising claim as to the quantity to have substantiating evidence of its truth­ of any cigarette-smoke ingredients must fulness and significance to health. To make conform with Rule 2 as well as with this a claim of the kind embraced by this Rule, without such substantiation, demonstrates Rule. reckless disregard for human health and Example: safety, and is clearly an unfair and deceptive It is established under the testing pro­ practice. cedure provided for in this Rule that the Examples smoke of Brand X cigarettes contains 2 milli­ (1) An advertisement states, “Buy Brand grams of tars. Brand X advertisements may ,y, the Cigarette That Gives You Extra therefore lawfully state that the smoke of Protection”. Such an advertisement would Brand X cigarettes contains 2 milligrams of be unlawful even if the caution requirement tars. However, if it is not scientifically of Rule 1 had been fully complied with. established that a reduction of the tars con­ (2) An advertisement states, “Brand 1T tent to 2 milligrams significantly lessens the Contains the New Improved Kryptonite health hazards of cigarette smoking, that Filter”. Such an advertisement would be fact, and all other material facts bearing on. unlawful even if the caution requirement of the health consequences of smoking Brand X, Rule 1 had been fully complied with, since must also be disclosed in the advertisements. the advertisement would give many people the impression that Brand Y’s filter makes [F.R. Doc. 64-570; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; smoking Brand Y safe or comparatively safe. 8:46 a.m.J v Notices

Name of field, effective date, acreage DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (4) Arkansas ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Fish and Wildlife Service Gragg-Boonville; August 10,1963; 49,250. [Docket No. 50-215] COMMERCIAL FISHERIES BUREAU (5) California AMERICAN RADIATOR & STANDARD Belgian Anticline Southeast (revision); May SANITARY CORP. Assistant Director for Administration 17,1961; 2,596. et al.; Delegations of Authority Canton Creek; July 25,1963; 160. Notice of Application for Utilization Kern Front (revision); March 16,1963; 6,240. Facility Export License The regulations issued herein are McVan (revision); May 31,1960; 600. based on the authority of the Director, Premier (revision); July 16,1963; 4,555. Please take notice that American Ra­ Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, to issue Tar Creek; June 19,1963; 930. diator & Standard Sanitary Corporation such regulations. The requirements Topatopa-Fourfork; July 11,1963; 840. represented by Advanced Technology herein set forth apply as a portion of (6) Colorado Laboratories, a Division of American- the directives system of the Bureau of Divide Creek (revision); December 20, 1962; Standard, 369 Whisman Road, Mountain Commercial Fisheries in the Bureau’s 34,485. View, California, has submitted an appli­ Financial Assistance Investigations North Craig; November 14,1962; 3,838. cation dated December 23, 1963, for a Handbook. Material that relates solely Rulison; December 12,1962; 32,431. license authorizing the export of a 10 to internal management has not been (24) M is s is s ip p i watt, water-moderated, graphite-re­ included. flected, Model UTR-B teaching and re­ North Freewoods (revision); July 1,1963; 475. SERIES 2000—ADMINISTRATION Pistol Ridge-Maxie (revision); May 7, 1962; search nuclear reactor to Queen Mary 26,319. College (University of London), London, itle inancial ssistance T 2800—F A (26) Montana England. I nvestigations Cedar Creek (revision); June 1,1963; 187,875. A copy of the application is on file in CHAPTER 2810—FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE the AEG Public Document Room located (31) New Mexico PROGRAMS at 1717 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Lynch (revision); July 29,1963; 4,721. Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 17th day 2811.IF (15) Delegation of authority. Milnesand (revision); November 7 , 1963; The authority to execute, on behalf of 6,333. of January 1964. the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, a Triste Draw; June 10,1963; 1,080. For the Atomic Energy Commission. Bill of Sale for transferring title to a fishing vessel, "acquired by the Bureau (44) Utah R. Lowenstein, through foreclosure action, is hereby Ferron; July 2,1963; 6,083. Director, Division of delegated to: The Assistant Director for (50) W yom ing Licensing and Regulation. Administration; the Chief, Branch of Krejci; August 19,1962; 1,040. [FR, Doc. 64-631; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; Property Management; and to Regional 8:46 am.] and Area Directors with authority to re­ T homas B. N olan, delegate in writing to Assistant Regional Director. or Assistant Area Directors and Regional [F.R. Doc. 64-554; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; or Area Administrative Officers. 8:45 a.m.] DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 2811.IF (17) Delegation of au­ Agricultural Marketing Service thority. The authority to execute, on be­ half of the Bureau of Commercial Fish­ National Park Service DEL STONEBURNER LIVESTOCK eries, a Satisfaction of Mortgage on loans AUCTION ET AL. which have been fully repaid and duly [Order No. 1] satisfied is delegated to: The Assistant Proposed Posting of Stockyards PLATT NATIONAL PARK, SULPHUR, Director for Administration; the Chief, The Chief of the Rates and Registra­ Branch of Budget and Finance; and the OKLA. tions Branch, Packers and Stockyards Accounting Officer, Washington Office. Administrative Assistant; Delegation Division, Agricultural Marketing Service, Harold E. Crowther, United States Department of Agriculture, Acting Director. * of Authority Regarding Execution has information that the livestock mar­ of Contracts for Supplies, Equip­ January 16,1964. kets named below are stockyards as de­ ment or Services fined in section 302 of the Packers and [FÜ. Doc. 64-553; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; Stockyards Act, 1921, as amended (7 8:45 a.m.] S ection 1. The Administrative Assist­ U.S.C. 202), and should be made subject ant, Platt National Park, may execute to the provisions of the Act. Geological Survey and approve contracts not in excess of Del Stoneburner Livestock Auction, Peta­ $25,000 for supplies, equipment or serv­ luma, Calif. PRODUCING OIL AND GAS FIELDS IN ices in conformity with applicable regu­ Middlesex Livestock Auction, Middlefleld, CERTAIN STATES lations and statutory authority and sub­ Conn. ject to availability of appropriations. Chuck Vawter Sales Management Service, Definition of Known Geologic Inc., Oakley, Kans. (National Park Service Order No. 14 (19 F.R. Big Sandy Live Stock Market, Inc., Ivel, Ky. Structures 8824), as amended; 39 Stat. 535, 16 U.S.C.j Friend’s Stockyard, Inc,^Accident, Md. Paragraph (c) of § 227.0, Part Sec. 2; Southwest Region Order No. 3 (21 Producers Livestock Market, Marshall, Mo. FH. 1494)) Beulah Livestock Auction Market, Inc., Beu­ r 7’ 30, Chapter II, Code of Federal lah, N. Dak. Regulations (1947 Supp.), codification of Dated: December 20,1963. The Tiffin Livestock Sales Co., Tiffin, Ohio. nicn has been discontinued by a docu- Kingsport Live Stock Auction Corp., Kings­ ment published in Part II of the F ederal P aul M. S teel, port, Tenn. w GIuTEr dated December 31, 1948, is Superintendent, West Texas Livestock Sales Co., Plainview * ,,su?plemented hy the addition of Platt National Park. Tex. of defined structures [F.R. Doc. 64-555; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; ctive as of the dates shown. Notice is hereby given, therefore, that 8:45 a.m.]-: the said Chief, pursuant to authority 533 534 NOTICES delegated under the Packers and Stock- common stock and a $300,000 principal the person being served is located more yards Act, 1921, as amended (7 U.S.C. amount 6 percent installment note of than 500 miles from the point of mailing) 181 et seq.), proposes to issue a rule des­ Narda. There are twenty such war­ upon applicant at the address set forth ignating the stockyards named above as rants, one of which expires each quarter above. Proof of such service (by affidavit posted stockyards subject to the provi­ commencing February 1, 1964 and end­ or in case of an attomey-at-law by cer­ sions of the Act, as provided in section ing November 1, 1968. Each warrant tificate) shall be filed contemporaneously 302 thereof. carries the right to purchase 2,500 shares with the request. At any time after said Any person who wishes to submit writ­ of common stock of Narda at a price date, as provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules ten data, views, or arguments concern­ of $6.00 per share. and regulations promulgated under the ing the proposed rule may do so by filing Applicant and Narda on November 6, Act, an order disposing of the applica­ them with the Chief, Rates and Regis­ 1963 entered into an agreement to change tion herein may be issued by the Com­ trations Branch, Packers and Stockyards the expiration date of the warrants so mission upon the basis of the showing Division, Agricultural Marketing Service, that each warrant will remain valid until contained in said application, unless an United States Department of Agricul­ April 1, 1967 and will expire on that ,order for hearing upon said application ture, Washington, D.C., within 15 days date. This will result in an extension of shall be issued upon request or upon the after publication hereof in the F ederal the expiration date of certain of the war­ Commission’s own motion. R egister. rants and an advance of the expiration It is ordered, That the Secretary of the date of others. No other consideration Commission shall send a copy of this Done at Washington, D.C., this 17th has been or is to be paid or given by notice by registered mail to the Director, day of January 1964. Narda or by applicant in connection with Office of Investment, Small Business Ad­ H. L. J ones, Chief, Rates and Registrations said agreement. The agreement was ministration, Washington, D.C., 20416. Branch, Packers and Stock- ratified at the annual meeting of stock­ For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ yards Division, Agricultural holders of Narda on November 9, 1963 gated authority). Marketing Service. and has been authorized by applicant’s board of directors. [seal] O rval L. D uBois, [F.R. Doc. 64-575; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; As reported in the National Daily Secretary. 8:45 a.m.j Quotation Service on December 6, 1963 [F.R. Doc. 64-556; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; the high and low bid price of shares of 8:45 a.m.j common stock of Narda in the over-the- counter market were 1% and 1% respec­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE tively. Applicant has not as yet exer­ [File No. 24W-2162] cised any of the Narda warrants. COMMISSION The management of Narda desires to RIVER ASPHALT, INC. advance the expiration dates of the war­ [File No. 812-1649] rants having the latest expiration dates Order Temporarily Suspending Ex­ emption, Statement of Reason GULF-SOUTHWEST CAPITAL CORP. in order to reduce the total period in which any of the warrants may be out­ Therefor, and Notice of Opportunity Notice of Filing of Application for standing. Applicant desires that the ex­ for Hearing Order Exempting Transactions Be­ piration dates of other warrants with maturity dates, commencing February 1, J anuary 16,1964. tween Affiliates 1964, be postponed, as applicant does not I. River Asphalt, Inc. (Issuer), Post J anuary 14,1964. expect to excercise any of the warrants Office Box 366, Newell, West Virginia, a Notice is hereby given that Gulf- in the near future. West Virginia corporation, incorporated Southwest Capital Corporation (“appli­ Section 17(a) of the Act, as here per­ on June 9, 1958 with principal offices lo­ cant”), Esperson Building, Houston 2, tinent, prohibits an affiliated person of cated in Hancock County, at Kenilworth Texas, a registered closed-end non- a registered investment company from on West Virginia Route No. 66 near diversified investment company, has filed selling to or purchasing from such reg­ Newell, West Virginia, Post Office Box an application pursuant to section 17 (b) istered company securities or property, 366, Newell, West Virginia, filed with the of the Investment Company Act of 1940 unless the Commission upon application Commission on July 25, 1958; a notifica­ (“Act”) for an order of the Commission pursuant to section 17(b), grants an tion on Form 1-A and an offering cir­ exempting from the provisions of sec­ exemption from such provisions upon a cular relating to an offering of 850 shares tion 17(a) of the Act the effectuation finding that the terms of the proposed of no par value common stock at $100.00 of an agreement between applicant and transaction, including the consideration per share for an aggregate of $85,000 for The Narda Microwave Corporation to be paid, are reasonable and fair and the purpose of obtaining an exemption (“Narda”) to change the expiration do not involve overreaching on the part from the registration requirements of dates of certain warrants issued by of any person concerned, that the pro­ the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, Narda and held by applicant. All inter­ posed transaction is consistent with the pursuant to the provisions of section 3(b) ested persons are referred to the appli­ policy of each registered investment thereof and Regulation A promulgated cation filed -with the Commission for a company concerned, as recited in its reg­ thereunder. complete statement of the representa­ istration statement and reports filed U. The Commission has reason to be­ tions therein which are summarized under the Act, and is consistent with the lieve that: below. general purposes of the Act. At The terms and conditions of Regu­ Applicant is licensed as a small busi­ Notice is further given that any inter­ lation A have not been complied with in ness investment company under the ested person may, not later than Janu­ that: Small Business Investment Act of 1958. ary 29, 1964 submit to the Commission 1. The issuer has failed to furnish Narda is primarily engaged in the manu­ in writing a request for a hearing on the financial statements as of a date within facture and sale of electronic micro- matter accompanied by a statement as the 90-day period as required by Sched­ wave equipment. Applicant holds 50,- to the nature of his interest, the reason ule 1 of Regulation A. 000 shares, or 7.6 percent, of the out­ for such request and the issues of fact or 2. The issuer has failed to reflect the standing common stock of Narda, and law proposed to be controverted, or he “stated” or “assigned” value ascribed to Narda is accordingly an affiliated per­ may request that he be notified if the no par value shares in the filed State­ son of applicant under the Act. Commission shall order a hearing there­ ment of Capital Shares. The warrants, the expiration dates on. Any such communication should be 3. The issuer has failed to delete dollar of which are proposed to be changed, addressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex­ amounts and references to appraisals in were acquired by applicant from Narda change Commission, Washington, D.C., the notes to the submitted financial in November 1961 in connection with its 20549. A copy of such request shall be statements for assets acquired by the acquisition of said 50,000 shares of Narda served personally or by mail (air mail if issuance of capital stock. Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 535

B. The issuer has failed to cooperate such request the Commission will, or at in that it has failed to amend or to with­ any time upon its own motion may, set FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION draw its filing, the matter down for hearing at a place [Docket Nos. RI64-524 etc.] C, Any offering would be made in to be designated by the Commission for violation of section 17 of the Securities the purpose of determining whether this KAY KIMBELL OIL PROPERTIES ET AL. Act of 1933, as amended, order of suspension should be vacated or Order Providing for Hearings on and III. made permanent, without prejudice, It appearing to the Commission Suspension of Proposed Changes in that it is in the public interèst and for however, to the consideration and the protection of investors that the ex­ presentation of additional matters at the Rates 1 emption of the issuer under Regulation hearing; that, if no hearing is requested J anuary 10, 1964. A be temporarily suspended: and none is ordered by the Commission; The above-named Respondents have It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule 261(a) this order shall become permanent on tendered for filing proposed changes in of the general rules and regulations un­ the thirtieth day after its entry and presently effective rate schedules for sales der the Securities Act of 1933, as shall remain in effect unless or until it of natural gas subject to the jurisdiction amended, that the exemption under is modified or vacated by the Commission of the Commission. All of the sales are Regulation A be, and it hereby is tem­ and that notice of the time and place made at a pressure base of 15.025 psia porarily suspended. for any hearing will promptly be given by with the exceptions of the sales made by Notice is hereby given that any person the. Commission. Yates Petroleum Corporation (Opera­ By the Commission. tor), et al., and Skelly Oil Company having any interest in the matter may (Operator), et al., which are made at a file with the Secretary of the Commission [SEAL] ORVAL L. D u BOIS, pressure base of 14.65 psia. The pro­ a written request for a hearing within Secretary. posed changes, which constitute in­ thirty days after the entry of this order; [F.R. Doc. 64-557; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; creased rates and charges, are designated that within twenty days after receipt of 8:45 a.m.] as follows:

Rate Cents per Mcf Rate in Docket sched­ Supple Amount Date Effective Date effect sub­ No. " Respondent ule ment Purchaser and producing area of annual filing date unless suspend­ ject to No. No. increase tendered suspended ed until— Rate in Proposed in­ refund in effect creased rate Docket Nos. RIM-524-.. Kay Kimbell Oil 1 '3 Properties (Oper­ El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Base $4,053 12-18-63 *1-18-64 6-18-64 ‘ 13.0 »<14.0 ator), et ah, P.O. of Pictured Cliffs Formation Box 1540, Fort to base of Dakota Formation, Worth, Tex., Attn: Rio Arriba County, N . Mex.) Mr. Sam Sims, Jr. (San Juan Basin Area). 5 1 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Da­ 2,541 12-18-63 *1-18-64 6-18-64 <13.0 *<14.0 kota Formation, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). -.-d o .... 6 2 .....d o ______i.___. . . ______325 12-18-63 *1-18-64 6-18-64 <13.0 »<14.0 ...... do...... 8 1 ___-dO___-______1,513 12-18-63 * 1-18-64 6-18-64 <13.0 »< 14.0 10 1 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Da­ 225 12-18-63 *1-18-64 6-18-64 <13.0 * * 14.0 kota Formation, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). -----do...... 11 1 .....d o ______574 12-18-63 *1-18-64 6-18-64 *13 0 *<14.0 ...... do...... 12 2 ___ do____:____...... ____ ... 1,092 12-18-63 * 1-18-64 6-18-64 <13.0 *<14.0 RI64-525i.„ J. O. Man, Jr., 1010 3 1 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Da­ 27 12-13-63 * 1-13-64 6-13-64 »13.0 * * » 14.0536 City National kota Formation, San Juan Bldg., Wichita County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Falls, Tex. Basin Area)...... do______2 1 __ ..do______... ______595 12-13-63 * 1-13-64 6-13-64 113.0 * * * 14.0536 RI64-526_ Yates Petroleum 1 1 Corp. (Operator), Transwestem Pipeline Co. 354 12- 9-63 *1-15-64 6-15-64 16.0 •»16.0770 et ah, 309 Carper . (Atoka Field. Eddy County, Bldg., Artesia, N . Mex.) (Permian Basin N. Mex. . Area). RI64-527... E. P. Campbell 1 1 Ë1 Paso Natural Gas Co. 392 12-18-63 >1-18-64 6-18-64 <13.0 »<14.0 (Operator),; et ah, (Dakota Formation, San Juan P.O. Box 1540, Fort County, N. Mex.) (San Jüan Worth, Tex. Basin Area). RIM-528... Socony Mobile Oil 329 2 Co., Inc., 150 East El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San 4 12-18-63 * 1-18-64 6-18-64 13.0 *14.0 42d St., New York, Juan Basin Field, La Plata N.Y., 10017. County, Colo.). RI64-529_ Kingwood Oil Co. 7 1 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 817 12-12-63 * 1-12-64 6-12-64 <13.0 »<14.0 (Operator), et ah, (Dakota Formation, San Juan 1470 First National Bldg., Oklahoma County, N. Mex.) (San Juan City, Okla. Attn: Basin Area). C. A. McKenzie, attorney. RIM-530... D. W. Falls, Inc., 1 1 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 433 «12-16-63 *1-16-64 6-16-64 < »» 12.0 * < »13.0 P.O. Box 842, (Basin Dakota Field. San Aztec, N. Mex. Juan County, N, Mex.) (San RIM-531_ Juan Basin Area). Skelly Oil Co. 145 3 Tennessee Gas Transmission 2,751 12-19-63 » 1-19-64 6-19-64 » 13.49751 » u 1* 14.50000 (Operator), et al., Co. (Randon Field, Fort P.O. Box 1650, Bend County, Tex.) (R.R. Tulsa, Okla. District No. 3).

* PerioiScrate tacreas y W expiration oi tne required statutory notice. « per ■^ief a

creases. Good cause has not been shown (D) Notices of intervention or peti­applicant has now requested the oppor­ for waiving the 30-day notice require­ tions to intervene may be filed with the tunity to show at a hearing that denial ment provided in section 4(d) of the Federal Power Commission, Washington of the application would not be war­ Natural Gas Act to permit an earlier 25, D.C., in accordance with the rules of ranted. effective date for the aforementioned practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 and Therefore it is ordered, Pursuant to producers’ rate filings and such requests 1.37(f)) on or before March 5, 1964. sections 22 and 44 of the Shipping Act are denied. By the Commission. 1916 (46 U.S.C. 821, 841(b)), that a pro­ The proposed rate increases filed by ceeding is hereby instituted to determine Kay Kimbell, Campbell, Kingwood and [seal] J oseph H. Gutride, whether the applicant qualifies for a Falls' provide for tax reimbursement Secretary. license within the meaning of First Sec­ computed on the contract base rate of [F.R. Doc. 64-499; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; tion (46 U.S.C. 801) of the Shipping Act 12.0 cents per Mcf exclusive of the 1.0 8:45 a.m.J 1916. . ’ cent per Mcf minimum guarantee for It is further ordered, That Louis liquids. The addition of this minimum Applebaum be made respondent in this guarantee of 1.0 cent per Mcf to the proceeding and the matter assigned for base rate of 12.0 cents per Mcf plus tax CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD hearing before an Examiner of the Com­ reimbursement results in a total pro­ [Docket 14847 etc.] mission’s Office of Hearing Examiners at posed rate in excess of the 13.0 cents per a date and place to be announced by the Mcf area ceiling for increased rates in SOUTH PACIFIC-PAN AMERICAN Chief Examiner. the San Juan Basin Area. ROUTE TRANSFER CASE It is further ordered, That notice of While the proposed increased rate of this order be published in the Federal Notice of Hearing Falls does not exceed the applicable area R egister and that a copy thereof and ceiling for increased rates, it includes a In the matter of the application of notice of hearing be served upon re­ 1.0 cent per Mcf reduction in price to the South Pacific Air Lines and Pan Ameri­ spondent, Louis Applebaum. seller as consideration for a reduction in can World Airways, Inc., for approval It is further ordered, That any pei- line pressure which will later be a com­ of a purchase and transfer agreement sons, other than respondent, who desire pression cost to the buyer. The addi­ (Route 115) and amendment of Route to become a party to this proceeding and tion of the compression cost to the pro­ 115 certificate. to participate therein, shall file a petition posed 13.0 cents per Mcf rate will cause Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the to intervene with the Secretary, Federal it to exceed the area ceiling for increased provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C., rates and should, therefore, be suspended 1958, as amended, that a hearing in the 20573, on or before January 30, 1964 as hereinafter ordered. above-entitled proceeding will be held and; All of the proposed increased rates on January 30,1964, at 10:00 a.m. (e.s.t.), It is further ordered, That all future and charges exceed the applicable area in Room 725, Universal Building, Con­ notices issued by or on behalf of the price levels for increased rates as set necticut and Florida Avenues NW„ Commission in this proceeding, including forth in the Commission’s Statement of Washington, D.C., before the undersigned notice of time and place of hearing or General Policy No. 61-1, as amended (18 examiner. * prehearing conference, shall be mailed CFR, Chapter I, Part 2, § 2.56). For information concerning the issues directly to all parties of record. The proposed changed rates and involved and other details in this pro­ charges may be unjust, unreasonable, ceeding, interested persons are referred By the Commission, January 14, 1964. unduly discriminatory, or preferential, to the prehearing conference report [seal] Thomas Lisi, or otherwise unlawful. served on January 15, 1964, and other The Commission finds: It is necessary documents which are in the docket of this Secretary. and proper in the public interest and to- proceeding on file in the Docket Section [F.R. Doc. 64-572; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; aid in the enforcement of the provisions of the Civil Aeronautics Board. 8:46 a.m.] of the Natural Gas Act that the Com­ mission enter upon hearings concerning Dated at Washington, D.C., Janu­ the lawfulness of the proposed changes, ary 16, 1964. and that the above-designated supple­ [seal] Milton H. S hapiro, INTERSTATE COMMERCE ments be suspended and the use thereof Hearing Examiner. deferred as hereinafter ordered. [F.R. Doc. 64-573; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; COMMISSION The Commission orders: 8:46 a.m.j (A) Pursuant to the authority of the [Notice No. 288] Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules of practice and procedure, and the reg­ FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION DEVIATION NOTICES ulations under the Natural Gas Act (18 . [No. 1168] J anuary 17, 1964. CFR Ch. I ) , public hearings shall The following letter-notices of pro­ be held upon dates to be fixed by LOUIS APPLEBAUM posals to operate over deviation routes notices from the Secretary concern­ Application for Freight Forwarding for operating convenience only have been ing the lawfulness of the proposed filed with the Interstate Commerce Com­ increased rates and charges contained License mission, under the Commission’s Devia­ in the above-designated supplements. On January 5, 1962, pursuant to sec­ tion Rules Revised, 1957 (49 CFR 211.1 (B) Pending hearings and decisions tion 44 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (P i. (c) (8) ) and notice thereof to all inter­ thereon, the above-designated rate sup­ 87-254, 46 U.S.C. 841(b)), Louis Apple- ested persons is hereby given as provided plements are hereby suspended and the baum filed application for a license as an in such rules (49 CFR 211.1(d)(4)). use thereof deferred until the date indi­ independent ocean freight forwarder. Protests against the use of any pro­ cated in the above “Date Suspended Un­ After consideration of the application, posed deviation route herein described til” column, and thereatfer until such the Commission notified Louis Apple- may be filed with the Interstate Com­ further time as they are made effective baum by letter of October 18, 1963, that merce Commission in the manner and in the manner prescribed by the Natural it intended to deny the application for a form provided in such rules (49 CFR Gas Act. license because the applicant, as owner 211.1(e) ) at any time but will not oper­ (C) Neither the supplements hereby of Mercury Sales & Export Co., 8 Bridge ate to stay commencement of the pro­ suspended, nor the rate schedules sought Street, New York 4, N.Y., a firm engaged posed operations unless filed within 30 to be altered thereby, shall be changed in the export of housewares, hardware, days from the date of publication. until these proceedings have been dis­ plumbing goods and furniture, could not Successively filed letter-notices of the posed of or until the periods of suspen­ qualify as a person eligible for licensing same carrier under the Commissions sion have expired, unless otherwise or­ within the statutory definition of “inde­ Deviation Rules Revised, 1957, will be dered by the Commission. pendent ocean freight forwarder”. The numbered consecutively for convenience Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 537 In identification and protests if any (A) From La Porte, Ind., at the junction ently authorized to transport the same should refer to such letter-notices by U.S. Highway 35 and Indiana Highway commodities over a pertinent service number. 2 over Indiana Highway 2 west to junc­ route as follows: From Albany over U.S. tion U.S. Highway 421 (approximately Highway 9 to Champlain, thence over Motor Carriers of P roperty 9 miles west of La Porte), thence over U.S. Highway 11 to Rouses Point, N.Y., No. MC 2542 (Deviation No. 11), THE U.S. Highway 421 north to the inter­ and return over the same route. ADLEY CORPORATION, doing business change with the Indiana Toll Road No. MC 68909 (Deviation No. 6), DE­ as, ADLEY EXPRESS COMPANY, 216 thence over the Indiana ToU Road to CATUR SEAWAY MOTOR EXPRESS, Crown Street, New Haven, Conn., filed its westernmost end designated as the INC.i 3537 Broadway, Kansas City .11, January 3, 1964. Applicant proposes to West End Interchange at its junction Mo., filed December 26, 1963. Carrier operate as a common carrier, by motor with U.S. Highway 20 at the Indiana- proposes to operate as a common carrier, vehicle, of general commodities, with Illinois State line, and (B) from junction by motor vehicle, of general commodi­ certain exceptions, over a deviation route U.S. Highway 35 and Indiana Highway 2 ties, with certain exceptions, over a de­ as follows: from junction Delaware Me- over Indiana Highway 2 to junction U.S. viation route as follows: From Indianap­ morial'Bridge and U.S. Highway 40 in Highway 6, thence over U.S. Highway 6 olis, Ind., over Interstate Highway 74 to Delaware, over bypass connection to In­ to junction Indiana Highway 49, thence Cincinnati, Ohio, and return over the terstate Highway 95, thence over Inter­ over Indiana Highway 49 to its inter­ same route, for operating convenience state Highway 95 to Baltimore, Md., and change with the Indiana ToU Road only. The notice indicates that the car­ return over the same route, for operating thence over the Indiana Toll Road to its rier is presently authorized to transport convenience only. The notice indicates westernmost end designated at the West the same commodities over a pertinent that the carrier is presently authorized End Interchange at its junction with service route as follows: From Indianap­ to transport the same commodities over U.S. Highway 20 at the Indiana-Hlinois olis over U.S. Highway 52 to Cincinnati, a pertinent service route as follows: State line, and return over the same and return over the same route. Prom Washington, D.C. over U.S. High­ routes, for operating convenience only. No. MC 69833 (Deviation No. 7), AS­ way 50 to junction U.S. Highway 301, The notice indicates that the carrier is SOCIATED TRUCK LINES, INC., 15 thence over U.S. Highway 301 to junction presently authorized to transport the Andre Street, SE., Grand Rapids 7, Mich., Maryland Highway 2, thence over Mary­ same commodities over a pertinent serv­ filed January 9, 1964. Applicant pro­ land Highway 2 to Baltimore, Md., thence ice route as follows: From La Porte over poses to operate as a common carrier, by over U.S. Highway 40 to junction U.S. U.S. Highway 35 to junction U.S. High­ motor vehicle, of general commodities, Highway 130, thence over U.S. Highway way 20, thence over U.S. Highway 20 with certain exceptions, over a deviation 130 to junction unnumbered highway to Chicago, HI., and return over the same route as follows: From Indianapolis, (formerly U.S. Highway 130), thence over route. Ind., over Interstate Highway 74 to unnumbered highway via Gibbstown, No. MC 48958 .(Deviation No. 9), ILLI­ Cincinnati, Ohio, and return over the Paulsboro, and Thorofare, N.J., to junc­ NOIS-CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, INC., same route, for operating convenience tion U.S. Highway 130, thence over U.S. 510 East 51st Avenue, Denver 16, Colo., only. The notice indicates that the car­ Highway 130 to junction U.S. Highway 1 filed January 3, 1964, Carrier ~proposes rier is presently authorized to transport and thence over U.S. Highway 1 to New to operate as a common carrier, by mo­ the same commodities over a pertinent York, N.Y., and return over the same tor vehicle, of general commodities, with service route as follows: From Indian­ route. certain exceptions, over a deviation route apolis over U.S. Highway 421 (formerly No. MC 4966 (Deviation No. 1) .JONES as follows: from Council Bluffs, Iowa, Indiana Highway 29) to Greensburg, TRANSFER COMPANY, 927 Washing­ over U.S. Highway 6 and those portions Ind.; thence over Indiana Highway 46 ton Street, Monroe, Mich., applicant’s of Interstate Highway 80 which are com­ to junction U.S. Highway 52, and thence attorney: Rex Eames, 1800 Buhl Build­ plete and opened to traffic, to Iowa City, over UJS. Highway 52 to Cincinnati, and ing, Detroit, Mich., 48226, filed December Iowa, thence over U.S. Highway 218 to return over the same route. 27,1963. Applicant proposes to operate Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and return over No. MC 69833 (Deviation No. 8), AS­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, the same route, for operating conven­ SOCIATED TRUCK LINES, INC., 15 of general commodities, with certain ex­ ience only. The notice indicates that Andre Street, SE., Grand Rapids 7, Mich., ceptions, over deviation routes as fol­ the carrier is presently authorized to filed January 9,1964. Applicant proposes lows: (A) from Detroit, Mich., over transport the same commpdities over to operate as a common carrier, by motor Interstate Highway 96 to HoweU, Mich., pertinent service routes as follows: From vehicle, of general commodities, with cer­ (B) from junction U.S. Highway 25 and Peoria, HI., over Illinois Highway 116 tain exceptions, over a deviation route as Interstate Highway 75 over Interstate to junction U.S. Highway 34, thence over follows: From junction Michigan High­ Highway 75 to Toledo, Ohio, (C) from U.S. Highway 34 via Lincoln, Nebr., to way 21 and Interstate Highway 196, at Detroit over Interstate Highway 94 to junction U.S. Highway 281, thence over or near Holland, Mich., over Interstate Ypsilahti, Mich., and (D) from junction U.S. Highway 281 to Grand Island, Highway 196 to junction Interstate U.S. Highway 10 and Interstate, Highway Nebr., thence over U.S. Highway 30 via Highway 94, and return over the same 75 in Pontiac, Mich., over Interstate Brule, Nebr., to Cheyenne, Wyo., and route, for operating convenience only. Highway 75 to Flint, Mich., and return thence over U.S. Highway 85 to Denver, The notice indicates that the carrier is over the same routes, for operating con­ Colo.; and, from Glenwood, Iowa, over presently authorized to transport the venience only. The notice indicates that U.S. Highway 275 to Council Bluffs, and same commodities over a pertinent serv­ the carrier is presently authorized to return over the same routes. ice route as follows: From Benton Har­ transport the same commodities over No. MC 66562 (Deviation No. 13), • bor, Mich., over U.S. Highway 33 (for­ Pertinent service routes as follows: From RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, IN­ merly U.S. Highway 31) to junction Busi­ Detroit over U.S. Highway 16 to Howell; CORPORATED, 219 East 42d Street, New ness U.S. Highway 31 (formerly U.S. from Detroit over U.S. Highway 25 to York, N.Y., 10017, applicant’s attorney: Highway 31), thence over Business U.S. Monroe, Mich., thence over Michigan William H. Marx (same address as ap­ Highway 31 to junction U.S. Highway 3Ì, Highway 50 to junction U.S. Highway 24, plicant), filed January 8, 1964. Appli­ thence over U S. Highway 31 to Holland, .thence over U.S. Highway 24 to junction cant proposes to operate as a common, Mich., thence over Michigan Highway 21 US. Highway 25, thence over U.S. High­ carrier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ to Grand Rapids, Mich., and thence over way 25 to Toledo; from Detroit over U.S. modities, moving in express service, over unnumbered highway (formerly UJS. Highway 112 to Clinton, Mich.; and from deviation routes as follows: (A) From Highway 131) to Kalamazoo, Mich., and Detroit over U.S. Highway 10 to Flint, Albany, N.Y., over Interstate Highway return over the same route. and return over the same routes. 87 to junction U.S. Highway 9, south of No. MC 69833 (Deviation No. 9), AS­ ■No. MC 23441 (Deviation No. 1), LAY Lake George, N.Y., and (B) from junc­ SOCIATED TRUCK LINES, INC., 15 ¿«UCKING COMPANY, INC., 1312 Lake tion U.S. Highway 9 and Interstate High­ Andre Street SE., Grand Rapids 7, Street, La Porte, Ind., filed December way 87, south of Keeseville, N.Y., over Mich., filed January 9, 1964. Applicant *963. Applicant proposes to operate Interstate Highway 87 to Champlain, proposes to operate as a common carrier, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, N.Y., and return over the same routes, by motor vehicle, of general commodities, of general commodities, with certain ex­ for operating convenience only. The with certain exceptions, over deviation ceptions, over deviation routes as follows: notice indicates that the carrier is pres­ routes as follows: (A) From Kalamazoo, 538 NOTICES Mich., over U.S. Highway 131 to junction Box 276, Federalsburg, Md., filed Decem­ No. MC 107511 (Deviation No. 1) unnumbered highway (formerly U.S. ber 27, 1963. Applicant proposes to op­ INDIANAPOLIS -KANSAS CITY MO­ Highway 131), at or near Schoolcraft, erate as a common carrier, by motor TOR EXPRESS CO., 3537 Broadway, Mich., thence over U.S. Highway 131 to vehicle, of general commodities, with Kansas City 11, Mo., filed December 26, junction U.S. Highway 12 (formerly U.S. certain exceptions, over a deviation route 1963. Carrier proposes to operate as a Highway 112), and thence over U.S. as follows: From junction Delaware common carrier, by motor vehicle, of Highway 12 to White Pigeon, Mich., Memorial Bridge and U.S. Highway 40 general commodities, with certain ex­ and (B) from Grand Rapids, Mich., over in Delaware, over by-pass connection to ceptions, over a deviation route as fol­ U.S. Highway 131 to Kalamazoo, and Interstate Highway 95, thence over In­ lows: From Kansas City, Mo., over In­ return over the same routes, for operat­ terstate Highway 95 to Baltimore, Md., terstate Highway 70 to Indianapolis, Ind., ing convenience only. The notice in­ and return over the same route, for op­ and return over the same route, for op­ dicates that the carrier is presently au­ erating convenience only. The notice erating convenience only. The notice thorized to transport the same commod­ indicates that the carrier is presently indicates that the carrier is presently ities over a pertinent service route as authorized to transport the same com­ authorized to transport the same com­ follows: From Muskegon, Mich., over modities over a pertinent service routes modities over a pertinent service route Michigan Highway 46 to junction Michi­ as follows: From Baltimore over U.S. as follows: From Kansas City over U.S. gan Highway 37, thence over Michigan Highway 40 to junction U.S. Highway Highway 40 to St. Louis, Mo., thence Highway 37 to Grand Rapids, thence over 13, thence over U.S. Highway 13 to over U.S. Highway 66 to Springfield, 111., unnumbered highway (formerly U.S. Philadelphia, Pa., thence over U.S. High­ thence over U.S. Highway 36 to Indian­ Highway 131) via Kalamazoo to School­ way 1 to New York, N.Y., and return apolis, and return over the same route. craft, thence over U.S. Highway 131 to over the same route. No. MC 107511 (Deviation No. 2), junction U.S. Highway 12 (formerly U.S. No. MC 75295 (Deviation No. 2), EAST INDI AN APOLIS -KANSAS CITY MO­ Highway 112), and thence oyer U.S. COAST FREIGHT LINES, 3005 West TOR EXPRESS CO., 3537 Broadway, Highway 12 to White Pigeon, Mich., and Marshall Street, Richmond 30, Va., filed Kansas City 11, Mo., filed December 26, return over the same route. January 8, 1964. Applicant proposes to 1963. Applicant proposes to operate as No. MC 71478 (Deviation No. 7), THE operate as a common carrier, by motor a common barrier, by motor vehicle, of CHIEF FREIGHT LINES COMPANY, vehicle, of general commodities, with general commodities, with certain ex­ 1229 V2 Union Avenue, Kansas City 1, certain exceptions, over a deviation ceptions, over deviation routes as follows: Mo., filed January 8, 1964. Applicant’s route as follows: From Baltimore, Md., (A) From Indianapolis, Ind., over In­ attorney: Tom B. Kretsinger, 510 Pro­ over Interstate Highway 95 to junction terstate Highway 74 to Cincinnati, Ohio, fessional Building, Kansas City 6, Mo. U.S. Highway 40 and the Delaware and (B) from Huntington, W. Va., over Carrier proposes to operate as a common Memorial Bridge, and return over the Interstate Highway 64 to Richmond, Va., carrier, by motor vehicle, of general same route, for operating convenience and return over the same routes, for op­ commodities, with certain exceptions, only. The notice indicates that the erating convenience only. The notice over a deviation route as follows: From carrier is presently authorized to trans­ indicates that the carrier is presently Kansas City over city streets to Kansas port the same commodities over a per­ authorized to transport the same com­ City, Kans., thence over Kansas High­ tinent service route as follows: From modities over a pertinent service route way 10 to the beginning of Interstate Richmond, Va., over U;S. Highway 1 to as follows: From Indianapolis, over U.S. Highway 35, thence overlnterstate High­ New York, N.Y., and return over the Highway 52 to Huntington, thence over way 35 to junction tJ.S. Highway 59, same route. U.S. Highway 60 to Richmond, Va., and thence to Tulsa, Okla., over its presently No. MC 78786 (Deviation No. 2), PA­ return over the same route. authorized regular route, and return CIFIC MOTOR TRUCKING COMPANY, No. MC 108382 (Deviation No. 1), over the same route, for operating con­ 65 Market Street, San Francisco 5, Calif., SHORT FREIGHT LINES, INC., 220 venience only. The notice indicates that filed January 8,1964. Applicant’s attor­ Saginaw Street, Bay City, Mich., filed the carrier is presently authorized to ney: John MacDonald Smith (same ad­ January 6, 1964. Carrier proposes to transport the same commodities over a dress as applicant). Applicant proposes operate as a common carrier, by motor pertinent service route as follows: From to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, of general commodities, with Kansas City over city streets to Kansas vehicle, of general commodities, with cer­ certain exceptions, over deviation routes City, Kans., thence over Kansas High­ tain exceptions, over a deviation route as as follows: (A) From Toledo, Ohio, over way 10 to junction U.S. Highway 50, follows: From El Paso, Tex., over Inter­ Interstate Highway 75 to junction U.S. thence over U.S. Highway 50 to junction state Highway 10 to Las Cruces, N. Mex., Highway 25, (B) from Toledo over U.S. U.S. Highway 59, thence over U.S. High­ and return over the same route, for oper­ Highway 23 to junction Interstate High­ way 59 to Garnett, Kans., thence over ating convenience only. The notice in­ way 75, southwest of Flint, Mich., (C) U.S. Highway 169 via Nowata, Okla., to dicates that the carrier is presently from Detroit, Mich., over Interstate Collinsville, Okla., and thence over U.S. authorized to transport the same com­ Highway 75 to junction U.S. Highway 23, Highway 75 to Tulsa; from Kansas City modities over a pertinent service rdute near Kawkawlin, Mich., (D) from De­ to Nowata as specified above, thence as follows: From El Paso over U.S. High­ troit over Interstate Highway 96 to over U.S. Highway 60 to junction Okla­ way 80 to Las Cruces, thence over U.S. junction U.S. Highway 23, thence over homa Highway 28, thence over Okla­ Highway 70 to Glenbar, Ariz., and return U.S. Highway 23 to junction Interstate homa Highway 28 to Chelsea, Okla., and over the same route» Highway 75 near Kawkawlin, and (E) thence over U.S. Highway 66 to Tulsa; No. MC 107500 (Deviation No. 13), from junction Michigan Highway 76 and from Kansas City to Nowata as specified BURLINGTON TRUCK LINES, INC., 796 Intérstate Highway 75, south of Gray­ above, thence over U.S. Highway 60 via South Pearl Street, Galesburg, HI., filed ling, Mich., over Interstate Highway 75 Bartlesville, Okla., to junction unnum­ December 29, 1963. Applicant proposes to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and return bered highway, thence over unnum­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor over the same routes, for operating con­ bered highway via Okesa, Okla., to Paw- vehicle, of general commodities, with cer­ venience only. The notice indicates that huska, Okla., thence over Oklahoma tain exceptions, over a deviation route the carrier is presently authorized to Highway 99 to Cleveland, Okla., and as follows: From junction U.S. Highway transport the same commodities over thence over U.S. Highway 64 to Tulsa 150 and Hlinois Highway 78 over niinois pertinent service routes as follows: From and from Kansas City to Bartlesville as Highway 78 to junction Hlinois Highway Toledo over U.S. Highway 24 to junction specified above, thence over Oklahoma 8, approximately 1 mile north of Elm­ U.S. Highway 25, thence over U.S. High­ Highway 23 to Barnsdall, Okla., thence wood, HI., thence over Hlinois Highway way 25 to Detroit; from Toledo over U.S. over Oklahoma Highway 11 to junction 8 to Peoria, 111., and return over the same Highway 24 to junction U.S. Highway 25, Oklahoma Highway 99, thence over route, for operating convenience only. thence over U.S. Highway 25 to Detroit, Oklahoma Highway 99 to Cleveland, The notice indicates that the carrier is thence over U.S. Highway 10 to Flint, Okla., and thence over U.S. Highway 64 presently authorized to transport the Mich.; from Detroit over U.S, Highway to Tulsa, and returii over the same same commodities over a pertinent serv­ 10 to Flint, thence over U.S. Highway a routes^ ice route as follows: From Galesburg, HI., to junction Michigan Highway 76; ana No. MC 75185 (Sub-No. 9), (Deviation over U.S. Highway 150 to Peoria, and from West Branch, Mich;, over Michigan No. 1), SERVICE TRUCKING CO., INC., return over the same route. Highway 76 to Roscommon, Mich., thence Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 539 over U.S. Highway 27 to Cheboygan, FREIGHT SYSTEM, INC., 3100 South HEARING: February 5, 1964, at the Mich., thence over U.S. Highway 23 to Wolcott Avenue, Chicago 8, 111, Appli­ offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ the Straits of Mackinac Bridge, thence cant’s attorney: David Axelrod, 39 South mission, Washington, D.C., before Exam­ over the Straits of Mackinac Bridge to La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority iner Allen W. Hagerty. junction U.S. Highway 2, thence over sought to operate as a common carrier, 0.S. Highway 2 to Sault Ste. Marie, and by motor vehicle, over regular routes, S ection B return over the same route. transporting: General commodities (ex­ MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY No. MC 111383 (Sub-No. 5) (Devia­ cept those of unusual yalue, classes A tion No. 5), BRASWELL MOTOR and B explosives, household goods as No. MC 504 (Sub-No. 67), filed Novem­ FREIGHT LINES, INC., 301 Raynolds defined by the Commission, commodities ber 21, 1963. Applicant: HARPER Street, El Paso, Tex., filed December 26, in bulk, and those requiring special MOTOR LINES, INC., 213 Long Avenue, 1963. Applicant proposes to operate as equipment), serving Winneconne, Wis., Elberton, Ga. Applicant’s attorney: a common carrier, by motor vehicle, of as an off-route point in connection with Monty Schumacher, Suite 693, 1375 general commodities, with certain ex­ applicant’s presently authorized regu­ Peachtree Street NE., Atlanta 9, Ga. ceptions, over a deviation route as fol- lar route operations. Authority sought to operate as a common lows|5|From El Paso, Tex., over Inter­ HEARING: February 11, 1964, at the carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular state Highway 10 to Las Cruces, N. Mex., Wisconsin Public Service Commission, routes, transporting: Foodstuffs, other and return over the same route, for op­ Madison, Wis., before Joint Board No. 96. than frozen foods and those in bulk in erating convenience only. The notice in­ No. MC 69116 (Sub-No. 78), filed tank vehicles, from Milton, Pa., to points dicates that the carrier is presently au­ January 12, 1964. Applicant: SPECTOR in Georgia, North Carolina, and South thorized to transport the same commodi­ FREIGHT SYSTEM, INC., 3100 South Carolina. ties over a pertinent service route as Wolcott Avenue, Chicago 8, 111. Appli­ Note: Applicant states that no duplicating follows: Prom El Paso over U.S. Highway cant’s attorney: David Axelrod, 39 South authority is sought. 80 to Las Cruces, and return over the La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111, Authority HEARING: February 28, 1964, at the same route. sought to operate as a common carrier, offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ by motor vehicle, over regular routes, Motor Carriers op P assengers mission, Washington, D.C., before Exam­ transporting: General commodities (ex­ iner John B. Mealy. No. MC 1501 (Deviation No. 144) cept those of unusual value, classes A No. MC 11220 (Sub-No. 85), filed No­ (CORRECTION) THE GREYHOUND and B explosives, household goods as vember 14,1963. Applicant: GORDONS CORPORATION (Southern Greyhound defined by the Commission, commodities TRANSPORTS, INC., 185 West Mc- Lines Division), Post Office Box 297, in bulk, and those requiring special Lemore Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Appli­ Lexington 14, Ky., filed December 5,1963, equipment, serving Grabill, Ind., as an cant’s attorney: James W. Wrape, 2111 and published in the December 18, 1963 off-route point in connection with appli­ Sterick Building, Memphis, Tenn. Au­ issue of the F ederal R egister. Under cant’s regular-route operations. thority sought to operate as a common proposed route (B) reference is made to HEARING: February 6,1964, in Room carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular Kentucky Highway 75, whereas the cor­ 908, Indiana Public Service Commission, routes, transporting: General commodi­ rect name of the highway is West Vir-v New State Office Building, 100 North ties (except those of unusual value, and ginia Highway 75. . Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., before except livestock, classes A and B explo­ By the Commission. Joint Board No. 72, or, if the Joint sives, household goods as defined by the Board waives its right to participate, Commission, commodities in bulk and [seal] Harold D. McCoy, before Examiner A. Lane Cricher. those requiring special equipment), be­ Secretary. No. MC 95540 (Sub-No. 565), filed Jan­ tween Fulton, Ky., and junction Ten­ [F.R. Doc. 64-565; Piled, Jan. 21, 1964; uary 13, 1964. Applicant: WATKINS nessee Highway 69 and U.S. Highway 64 8:45 ajn.] MOTOR LINES, INC., Albany Highway, near Crump, Tenn.; from Fulton over Thomasville, Ga. Authority sought to U.S. Highway 45E to Martin, Tenn., operate as a common carrier, by motor thence over Tennessee Highway 22 to [Notice No. 591] vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ junction Tennessee Highway 69 near ing: Foodstuffs, in straight and mixed MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND Milledgeville, Tenn., thence over Ten­ shipments with commodities exempt nessee Highway 69 to junction U.S. High­ CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS from economic regulations pursuant to way 64 near Crump, Tenn., and return the provisions of section 203(b)(6) of over the same route, serving no inter­ J anuary 17,1964. the Interstate Commerce Act, in vehicles Section A. The following publications mediate points, as an alternate route for equipped with mechanical refrigeration, operating convenience only in connection are governed^ by the new •§ 1.247 of the from points in Arizona and California to Commission’s rules of practice, published with applicant’s regular-route opera­ points in Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, tions. RESTRICTION: Service at the in the Federal R egister, issue of Decem­ Florida, Alabama, North Carolina, and ber 3,1963, which became effective Janu­ South Carolina. termini of this route will be restricted to ary 1,1964. joinder only with applicant’s presently Section B. The following publications Note: Common control may be involved. authorized regular-route operations. are governed by the Interstate Commerce HEARING: February 6, 1964, at the Note: Common control may be involved. Commission’s general rules of practice Federal Building, Los Angeles, Calif., be­ including Special Rules (49 CFR 1.241) fore Examiner Bernard J. Hasson, Jr. HEARING: March 4, 1964, at the governing notice of filing of applications No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. 99), filed Jan­ Dinkier Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nashville, by motor carriers of property- or passen­ uary 13, 1964. Applicant: McKENZIE Tenn., before Joint Board No. 25. gers or brokers under sections 206, 209, TANK LINES, INC., New Quincy 'Road, No. MC 30837 (Sub-No. 297), filed and 211 of the Interstate Commerce Act Tallahassee, Fla. Applicant’s attorney: November 8, 1963. Applicant: KEN­ and certain other proceedings with re­ Sol. H. Proctor, 1730 Lynch Building, OSHA AUTO TRANSPORT CORPO­ spect thereto. Jacksonville 2, Fla. Authority sought to RATION, 4519 76th Street, Kenosha, AH hearings and pre-hearing confer­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Wis. Applicant’s attorney: Paul F. ences will be called at 9:30 a.m., United vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Sullivan, 1903 N Street NW., Washing­ States standard time (or 9:30 a.m., local ing: (1) Clay slurry, in bulk, from points ton, D.C., 20036. Authority sought to daylight saving time, if that time is ob­ in Twiggs, Washington, and Wilkinson operate as a common carrier, by motor served), unless otherwise specified. Counties, Ga., to points in Alabama, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South ing: Shock wave shakers, in initial Applications Assigned for Oral Hearing truckaway service, from Natoma and Carolina, and Tennessee, and (2) Clay, Yuba City, Calif., to points in the United S ection A processed and unprocessed, in bulk, from points in Aiken County, S.C., to points in States except those in Alaska and Hawaii. motor carriers of property HEARING: March 2, 1964, at the Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Caro­ New Mint Building, 133 Hermann Street, No. MC 69116 (Sub-No. 77), filed lina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. San Francisco, Calif., before Examiner January 8, 1964. Applicant: SPECTOR Note : Common control may be involved. F. Roy Linn. No. 15----- 3 540 NOTICES No. MC 52709 (Sub-No. 232), filed deen, Annapolis, Baltimore, Beltsville, cilities of the Flintkote Company, located November 20, 1963. Applicant: RINGS- Brentwood, Camp Springs (Andrews Air at Richmond, Va., to points in Ohio, BY TRUCK LINES, INC., 3201 Ringsby Force Base), Clinton, Cumberland, Edge- Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri! Coui’t, Denver, Colo. Applicant’s repre­ wood, Frederick, Hagerstown, Landover, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Iowa, and re­ sentative: Eugene Hamilton (same ad­ Odenton (Fort George G. Meade), Pa­ jected shipments, on return, and (2) beer, dress as applicant). Authority sought tuxent River, Salisbury, and Snow Hill, in containers, from Milwaukee, Wis., and to operate as a common carrier, by motor Md., to Chambersburg, Hanover, Harris­ Fort Wayne, Ind., to Warsaw, Va. vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ burg, and York, Pa., to Alexandria, HEARING: February 25, 1964, at the porting: Synthetic liquid plastics and Arlington, Charlottesville, Culpeper, Fort offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ cleaning compounds, in bulk, in tank Belvoir, Fredericksburg, Harrisonburg, mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ vehicles, from Bristol and Philadelphia, Luray, Orange, Quantico, Richmond, aminer Abraham J. Essrick. Pa., and Knoxville, Tenn., to points in Riverton, Staunton, Warrenton, No. MC 98385 (Sub-No. 1), filed No­ California. Waynesboro, West Point, and Winches­ vember 29, 1963. Applicant: VERNON N o t e : Common control may be involved. ter, Va., to Martinsburg and Petersburg, WOODS, doing business as WOODS W. Va., and to Washington, D.C., and TRUCK LINE, Route 1, Box 2T4, Grass HEARING: February 25, 1964, at the empty containers or other incidental Valley, Calif. Authority sought to op­ offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ facilities (not specified) used in trans­ erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ porting the above described commodities, hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: aminer Lyle C. Farmer. on return. Household goods, between points in Cali­ No. MC 52953 (Sub-No. 27), filed HEARING: February 24, 1964, at the fornia. December 6, 1963. Applicant: ET & offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ HEARING: March 4, 1964, at the New WNC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, mission, Washington, D:C., before Ex­ Mint Building, 133 Hermann Street, San a corporation, 132 Legion Street, John­ aminer Frank R. Saltzman. Francisco, Calif., before Joint Board No. son City, Tenn. Authority sought to No. MC 80430 (Sub-No. 107), filed 75, or, if the Joint Board waives its right operate as a common carrier, by motor November 29, 1963. Applicant: GATE­ to participate, before Examiner F. Roy vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ WAY TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., Linn. ing: General commodities (except those 2130 South Avenue, La Crosse, Wis. No. MC 101932 (Sub-No. 3), filed No­ of unusual value, classes A and B ex­ Applicant’s attorney: Joseph E. Ludden vember 20, 1963. Applicant: THE HUB plosives, household goods, as defined by (same address as applicant). Authority EXPRESS, a corporation, 1932 East Mc- the Commission, commodities in bulk, sought to operate as a common carrier, Galliard Avenue, Trenton 10, N.J. Ap­ commodities requiring special equipment, by motor vehicle, over regular routes, plicant’s attorney: Robert Watkins, 170 and those injurious or contaminating to transporting: General commodities (ex­ South Broad Street, Trenton, N.J. Au­ other lading), between Knoxville and cept those of unusual value, classes A thority sought to operate as a contract Jackson, Tenn.; from Knoxville over and B explosives, household goods as carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Interstate Highway 40 to Kingston, defined by the Commission, commodities routes, transporting: Cosmetics and Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway 70 to in bulk, and those requiring special household supplies, in packages, from Crossville, Tenn., thence over U.S. High­ equipment), (1) between Iowa City, Trenton, N.J., to points in Monmouth, way 70S to Sparta, Tenn., thence over Iowa, and junction U.S. Highway 151 Mercer, Burlington, Ocean, Camden, Tennessee Highway 26 to Lebanon, and Iowa Highway 1, from Iowa City Gloucester, Atlantic, Salem, Cumberland, Tenn. (also from Crossville over U.S. over Iowa Highway 1 through Mt. Ver­ and Cape May Counties, N.J., and points Highway 70N to Lebanon), thence over non, Iowa, to junction U.S. Highway 151, in Middlesex County, N.J. south of Rari­ U.S. Highway 70N to Nashville, Tenn., at or near Anamosa, Iowa, and return tan River (on shipments having a prior thence over Interstate Highway 40 to over the same route, serving no inter­ movement from Newark, Del., to Trenton, junction Tennessee Highway 96, thence mediate points and serving the junction N.J.) Over Tennessee Highway 96 to Dickson, of U.S. Highway 151 and Iowa Highway Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway 70 to N o t e : Applicant states the proposed service 1 for the purpose of joinder only, as an is for the account of Avon Products, Inc., junction Interstate Highway 40, ap­ alternate route for operating conven­ Newark, Del. proximately six (6) miles northeast of ience only, to be used in connection with Jackson, Tenn., thence over Interstate applicant’s authorized regular-route HEARING: February 26, 1964, at the Highway 40 to junction U.S. Highway operations, and (2) between Stockton, offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ 45, thence over U.S. Highway 45 to Jack- III., and Virginia, 111., from Stockton, at mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ son, and return over the same route, the junction of U.S. Highway 20 and aminer Charles B. Heinemann. serving no intermediate points, (2) be­ Illinois Highway 78, thence over Illinois No. MC 107002 (Sub-No. 180), filed tween Knoxville and Braden, Tenn.; Highway 78 to junction U.S. Highway November 17, 1963. Applicant: W. M. from Knoxville over the above-specified 67 and Illinois Highway 125 at Virginia, CHAMBERS TRUCK LINE, INC., Post routes in (1) above to junction Interstate and return over the same route, serving Office Box 1123, Jackson, Miss. Appli­ Highway 40 and U.S. Highway 45, thence no intermediate points and serving the cant’s attorney: Harold D. Miller, Jr., over Interstate Highway 40 to junction junction of Illinois Highways 78 and 125 Suite 700, Petroleum Building, Jackson Tennessee Highway 59, and thence over and U.S. Highway 67 for the purpose 5, Miss. Authority sought to operate as Tennessee Highway 59 to Braden, and of joinder only, as an alternate route a common carrier, by motor vehicle, return over the same route, serving no for operating convenience only, to be over irregular routes, transporting: intermediate points, and (3) between used in connection with applicant’s au­ Vegetable oils, animal fats, animal oils, Knoxville and Jackson, Tenn.; from thorized regular-route operations. and blends thereof, in bulk, in tank ve­ Knoxville over the above-specified routes HEARING: February 24, 1964, at the hicles, from points in Arkansas to Mem­ in (1) above to Nashville, Tenn.; thence Midland Hotel, Chicago, 111., before phis, Tenn. over Tennessee Highway 100 to Parsons, Joint Board No. 54. HEARING: March 4,1964, at the Dink- Tenn., and thence over Tennessee High­ No. MC 95304 (Sub-No. 12), filed No­ iler Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nashville, way 20 to Jackson, and return over the vember 20, 1963. Applicant: NORTH­ Tenn., before Joint Board No. 229. same route, serving no intermediate ERN NECK TRANSFER, INC., Post No. MC 108449 (Sub-No. 174), filed De­ points. Office Box 345, Montross, Va. Appli­ cember 19, 1963. Applicant; INDIAN- HEARING: March 6, 1964, at the cant’s attorney : Chester A. Zyblut, 1000 HEAD TRUCK LINES, INC., 1947 West Dinkier Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nash­ Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, County Road “C”, St. Paul, Minn. Ap­ ville, Tenn., before Joint Board No. 107. D.C., 20036. Authority sought to op­ plicant’s attorney: Glenn W. Stephens, No. MC 59264 (Sub-No. 31), filed No­ erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ 121 West Doty Street, Madison 3, Wis. vember 19, 1963. Applicant: SMITH & hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Authority sought to operate as a com­ SOLOMON TRUCKING COMPANY, a (1) Slabs (building and roofing) con­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ corporation, How Lane, New Brunswick, regular routes, transporting: Cement, N.J. Authority sought to operate as a crete, made of Portland cement with common carrier, by motor vehicle, over wood fibre or chip aggregate and without from the plant sites of Universal Atlas irregular routes, transporting: Cleaning metal reinforcement, on flatbed trailers, Cement, Division of United States Stee products, from Frederick, Md., to Aber­ from the plant site and warehouse fa­ Corporation, located at or near Fargo Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 541 and Grand Forks, N. Dak., to points in and Washington to points in Fresno from points in Harris County, Tex., to Minnesota and South Dakota. County, Calif., and returned shipments points in New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkan­ on return. sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, Note: Common control may be Involved. HEARING: March 3, 1964, at the New Utah, and Texas. HEARING: February 17, 1964, in Mint Building, 133 Hermann Street, San N o t e : Common control may be involved. Room B-29, Federal Building and U.S. Francisco, Calif., before Examiner F. The purpose of this correction is to show Courthouse, 110 South Fourth Street, Roy Linn. applicant’s correct docket number as shown Minneapolis, No. MC 110193 (Sub-No. 56), filed above in lieu of No. MC 110689 (Sub-No. 265) Minn., before Joint Board as shown in previous publication. No. 143. December 6, 1963. Applicant: SAFE­ No. MC 109262 (Sub-No. 3), filed De­ WAY TRUCK LINES, INC., 4625 West HEARING: Remains as assigned Feb­ cember 30, 1963. Applicant: KOERNER 55th Street, Chicago 32, 111. Applicant’s ruary 24, 1964, at the Federal Building MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 55 East 28th attorney: Duane W. Acklie, 14th and J and U.S. Courthouse, 515 Rusk Street, Street, Chicago, 111. Applicant’s attor­ Streets, Lincoln, Nebr. Authority sought Houston, Tex., before Examiner Francis neys: Mack Stephenson, 922 First Na­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor A. Welch. tional Bank Building, Springfield, HI., vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 112750 (Sub-No. 168), filed No­ and Grover C. Hoff, 900 South Fifth ing : Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ vember 20,1963. Applicant: ARMORED Street, Springfield, 111. Authority sought ucts and articles distributed by meat CARRIER CORPORATION, 222-17 to operate as a common carrier, by mo­ packinghouses, as described in sections Northern Boulevard, Bayside, N.Y. Ap­ tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ A, C, and D of Appendix I to the report plicant’s attorney: Russell S. Bernhard, porting: General commodities, which in Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ 1625 K Street NW., Washington 6, D.C. have a subsequent or prior movement by cates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 706 (except Authority sought to operate as a con­ air, between points in Cook County, 111., commodities in bulk, in tank vehicles), tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ on the one hand, and on the other, points from Spencer, Iowa, to points in Con­ regular routes, transporting: (1) Ex­ in Bureau, Champaign, DeKalb, DeWitt, necticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, posed and processed film and prints, Ford, Fulton, Grundy, Henry, Iroquois, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, New complimentary replacement film, inci­ Kankakee, Knox, LaSalle, Livingston, York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary­ dental dealer handling supplies consist­ Logan, McLean, McDonough, Marshall, land, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, ing of labels, envelopes and packaging Mason, Mercer, Macon, Putnam, Rock and the District of Columbia. materials, and advertising literature Island, Sangamon, Stark, Tazewell, Ver­ HEARING: March 3, 1964, at the of­ moving therewith (except motion pic­ milion, Warren, and Woodford Coun­ fices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ ture film used primarily for commercial ties, 111. mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ theater and television exhibition) : (a) HEARING: February 28, 1964, at the aminer Walter R. Lee. between Philadelphia, Pa., on the one Midland Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Joint No. MC 110525 (Sub-No. 618), filed hand, and, on the other, Glen Falls and Board No. 149. _ November 21,1963. Applicant: CHEMI­ New York, N.Y., and Milburn, N.J., under No. MC 109397 (Sub-No. 82), filed No­ CAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC., 520 a continuing contract or contracts with vember 21, 1963. Applicant: TRI­ East Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Perfect Photo, Inc., and (b) between STATE MOTOR TRANSIT CO., a cor­ Pa. Applicant’s attorney: Leonard A. Washington, D.C., on the one hand, and, poration, Post Office Box 113, Joplin, Jaskiewicz, Munsey Building, Washing­ on the other, points in Chester County, Mo. Applicant’s attorney: Max G. Mor­ ton 4, D.C. Authority sought to operate Pa., and between Philadelphia, Pa., on gan, 443-54 American National Build­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, the one hand, and, on the other, points ing, Oklahoma City 2, Okla. Authority over irregular routes, transporting: Coal in Chester, Northumberland, and Schuyl­ sought to operate as a common carrier, tar products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, kill Counties, Pa., under a continuing by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,' from Indianapolis, Ind., to points in Illi­ contract or contracts with Eastman Ko­ transporting: Source, special nuclear, nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Mis­ dak Co., (2) commercial papers, docu­ and byproduct materials, radioactive sissippi, Ohio, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. ments, and written instruments (except materials, and related reactor equip­ HEARING: February 27, 1964, at the coin, currency, bullion, and negotiable- ment, component parts, and associated offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ securities) as are used in the conduct of materials, between National Aeronautics mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ the business of banks and banking in­ and Space Administration’s Plum Brook aminer Parks M. Low. stitutions, under a continuing contract Reactor Facility near Sandusky, Ohio, No. MC 110698 (Sub-No. 263), filed or contracts with banks and banking in­ on the one hand, and the National Re­ November 20, 1963. Applicant: RYDER stitutions, between points in Chemung actor Testing Station, near Arco, Idaho, TANK LINE, INC., Post Office Box 8418, County, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on on the other. Winston-Salem Road, Greensboro, N.C. the other, points in Lackawanna County I HEARING: March 2, 1964, at the of­ Applicant’s attorney: Francis W. Mcln- and Luzerne County, Pa., and Philadel­ fices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ ery, 1000 16th Street NW., Washington phia, Pa., and (3) checks, memoranda, mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ 36, D.C. Authority sought to operate as advertising material, completed policies, aminer Gerald F. Colfer. a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over payment books, tabulated cards, corre­ No. MC 109584 (Sub-No. 120), filed De­ irregular routes, transporting: Chemi­ spondence, other audit media, and docu­ cember 24, 1963. Applicant: ARIZONA- cals, in bulk, from Orange, Tex., to points ments and materials related to insur­ PACIFIC TANK LINES, a corporation, in Rhode Island, and Oklahoma City, ance policies (excluding plant removals), 3201 Ringsby Court, Denver, Colo. Au­ Okla. under a continuing contract or con­ thority sought to operate as a common N o t e : Common control may be involved. tracts with Colonial Penn Life Insur­ carrier, by motor vehicle, oyer irregular ance Co., between Philadelphia, Pa., on routes, transporting: (1) Vegetable oils, HEARING: February 26, 1964, at the office of the Interstate Commerce Com­ the one hand, and, on the other, Wash­ animal fats, blends of vegetable oils and ington, D.C. animal fats, products of vegetable oils mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ and animal fats, in bulk, in tank vehicles, aminer Lacy W. Hinely. N ote : Common control may b e’ involved. from points in Fresno County, Calif., to No. MC 110698 (Sub-No. 265) (COR­ HEARING: February 26, 1964, at the points in Arizona, California, Colorado, RECTION) , filed December 9, 1963. offices of the Interstate Commerce Com- Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Montana, Applicant: RYDER TANK LINE, INC., misison, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ Idaho, Oregon, and Washington, and Post Office Box 8418, Greensboro, N.C. aminer Louis G. LaVecchia. returned shipments, on return, (2) vege­ Applicant’s attorney: Reagan Sayers, No. MC 112750 (Sub-No. 169), filed No­ table oils, animal fats, blends of vege­ Century Life Building, Fort Worth 2, vember 20,1963. Applicant: ARMORED table oils and animal fats, in bulk, in Tex. Authority sought to operate as a CARRIER CORPORATION, 222-17 tank vehicles, from points in California common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Northern Boulevard, Bayside, N.Y. Ap­ to points in Fresno County, Calif., and irregular routes, transporting: (1) Liquid plicant’s attorney: Russell S. Bernhard, returned shipments, on return, and (3) acids and chemicals, (2) liquid petroleum 1625 K Street NW., Washington 6, D.C. animal fats, in bulk, in tank vehicles, products, in bulk, and (3) compressed Authority sought to operate as a con­ from points in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, gases and cryogenics, in bulk, in mani­ tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir-*- Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon, folded tube trailers and in truck trailers, regular routes, transporting: Exposed 542 NOTICES and processed film and prints, com­ ville, Terni., and points in its commercial packinghduses, and supplies, materials, plimentary replacement film, inciden­ zone. and other equipment used by packing! tal dealer handling supplies consist­ HEARING: March 3, 1964, at the houses, (1) between Chicago, El., and ing of labels, envelopes, and packaging Dinkier Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nash­ Iowa Falls, Iowa, and (2) from Iowa materials, and advertising literature ville, Tenn., before Joint Board No. 4. Falls, Iowa, to Blue Island and Momence moving therewith (except motion picture No. MC 117094 (Sub-No. 8) (REPUB­ 111., and points in Pennsylvania, New film used primarily for commercial LICATION), filed March 6, 1963, pub­ Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode theater and television exhibition), (a) lished F ederal R egister issue of May 22, Island, and Massachusetts. between points in Ohio, on shipments 1963, and republished, this issue. Appli­ HEARING: February 28, 1964, at the originating at or destined to out of cant: HOFER, INC., Post Office Box 583, offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ State points, under a continuing con­ Pittsburg, Kans. Applicant’s attorney: mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ tract or contracts with Eastman Kodak John E. Jandera, 641 Harrison Street, aminer Bernard J. Hasson, Jr. Co., and (b) between Pittsburgh, Pa., on Topeka, Kans. By application filed No. MC 119315 (Sub-No. 1), filed No­ the one hand, and, on the other, Cumber­ March 6, 1963, as amended, applicant vember 21, 1963. Applicant: FREIGHT­ land, Md., Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, seeks a permit authorizing operation, in WAY CORPORATION, 4410 Gilhouse Cleveland, Columbus, Mansfield, Mari­ interstate or foreign commerce, as a Road Toledo, Ohio. Applicant’s at­ etta, Steubenville, Toledo, and Youngs­ contract Carrier by motor vehicle, over torney : Morton E. Kiel, 140 Cedar Street, town, Ohio, and Charleston, Clarksburg, irregular routes, of potassium (potash), New York 6, N.Y. Authority sought to Elkins, Fairmont, Huntington, Morgan­ in bags and in bulk, from points within operate as a common carrier, by motor town, Moundsville, New Martinsville, a 75-mile radius of Carlsbad, N. Mex., vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Parkersburg, Parkersville, Weirton, and to points in Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, ing: Glass fibre and glass fibre products, Wheeling, W. Va., under a continuing South Dakota, Iowa, Oklahoma, and from the plant site of Johns-Manville contract or contracts with Perfect Photo, Missouri, restricted against the provision Fibre Glass, Inc., located at Vienna, W, Inc. of service in tank or hopper tank vehicles, Va., to points in Michigan, Indiana, HEARING: February 25, 1964, at the and restricted against service to Kansas Hlinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Pennsyl­ offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ City, Kans., Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis, vania, and rejected, damaged, and re­ mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ Mo., East St. Louis, 111., Pueblo, Colorado turned shipments, on return. aminer Samuel Horwich. Springs and Denver, Colo., Omaha, HEARING: March 2, 1964, at the No. MC 113267 (Sub-No. 105), filed Nebr., and Wichita, Kans., and points in offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ September 16,-1963. Applicant: CEN­ the commercial zone of the aforemen­ mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ TRAL & SOUTHERN TRUCK LINES, tioned points. The application was re­ aminer James I. Carr. INC., 312 West Morris Street, Caseyville, ferred to Examiner Francis A. Welch for No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 12), filed 111. Applicant’s representative: Fred H. hearing and the recommendation of an November 27, 1963. Applicant: BEA­ Figge (address same as applicant’s). appropriate order thereon. Hearing was VER TRANSPORT CO., 100 South Calu­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ held on July 1, 1963, at Kansas City, met Street, Burlington, Wis. Appli­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Mo. At the hearing the territorial scope cant’s attorney: Charles W. Singer, 33 regular routes, transporting: Dairy of the application was broadened. A North La Salle Street, Chicago,, 111. Au­ products, from Salem, Ark., to points in report and order, served December 10, thority sought to operate as a common Mississippi and Tennessee. 1963, which became effective January 9, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 1964, finds that operation by applicant, N o te: Common control may be Involved. routes, transporting: Meat byproducts, in interstate or foreign commerce, as a including, but not limited, to bones, ud­ HEARING: March 2, 1964, at the contract carrier by motor vehicle, under ders, and tripe, from Cedarburg, Wis., to Dinkier Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nash­ a continuing contract with Consumers Kankakee, 111., and empty containers or ville, Term., before Joint Board No. 229. Cooperation Association of Kansas City, other such incidental facilities used in No. MC 113651 (Sub-No. 67), filed De­ Mo., over irregular routes, of potassium transporting the above-described com­ cember 17, 1963. Applicant: INDIANA (potash) from points in Lea and Eddy modities, on return. REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., 2404 Counties, N. Mex., to points in Colorado, HEARING: February 27, 1964, at the North Broadway, Muncie, Ind. Appli­ Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Midland Hotel, Chicago, 111., before cant’s attorneys: Mario Pieroni, 523 Oklahoma, and Missouri, restricted Joint Board No. 13. Johnson Building, Muncie, Ind., and against service to Kansas City, Kans., No. MC 124047 (Sub-No. 21), filed Charles Singer, 33 North La Salle Street, Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis, Mo., East November 22, 1963. Applicant: Chicago 2, HI. Authority sought to op­ St. Louis, 111., Pueblo, Colorado Springs SCHWERMAN TRUCKING CO. OF erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ and Denver, Colo., Omaha, Nebr., and OHIO, 620 South 29th Street, Milwaukee hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Wichita, Kans., and points in the com­ 46, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: JamesR. ing: Meats, meat products, meat byprod­ mercial zone of each of the foregoing Ziperski (same address as applicant). ucts and articles distributed by meat points, as defined by the Commission, Authority sought to operate as a com­ packinghouses, as defined by the Com­ will be consistent with the public interest mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ mission in 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766, in tem­ and the national transportation policy; regular routes, transporting: Cement, perature controlled vehicles, from Union that applicant is fit, willing, and able from the plant site of Universal Atlas City, Ohio, to points in Connecticut, Del­ properly to perform such service and to Cement Division of United States Steel aware, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, conform to the requirements of the Inter­ Corp. located at Evendale, Ohio (near Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ state Commerce Act and the Commis­ Cincinnati), to (1) points in Ohio, (2) gan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn­ sion’s rules and regulations thereunder; points in Wells, Adams, Grant, Black­ sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Vir­ that an appropriate permit should be ford, Jay, Tipton, Madison, Delaware, ginia, . West Virginia, and District of issued after the lapse of 30 days from the Randolph, Hamilton, Boone, Hendricks, Columbia, and refused, damaged, and re­ date of republication in the F ederal Marion, Hancock, Henry, Wayne, Union, jected shipments, on return. R egister of a corrected statement of the Fayette, Rush, Franklin, Decatur, Ohio, HEARING: February 12, 1964, at the authority sought herein, provided that Shelby, Johnson, Morgan, Monroe, New Post Office Building, Columbus, no protest and petitions for further Brown, Bartholomew, Dearborn, Ripley, Ohio, before Examiner H. Reece Harri­ hearing are received during such period. Jennings, Jackson, Lawrence, Scott, Jef­ son. No. MC 117920 (Sub-No. 1), filed ferson, Switzerland, Washington, Clark, No. MC 115841 (Sub-No. 152), filed November 21, 1963. Applicant: W. M. Floyd, Harrison, and Orange Counties, September 3, 1963. Applicant: COLO­ TYNAN & COMPANY, INC., 76 Ninth Ind., (3) points in Boone, Kenton, Camp­ NIAL REFRIGERATED TRANSPOR­ Avenue, New York 11, N.Y. Applicant’s bell, Trimble, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, TATION, INC., Post Office Box 2169, Bir­ attorney: James W. Wrape, 2111 Sterick Pendleton, Bracken, Mason, Lewis, mingham, Ala. Authority sought to op­ Building, Memphis, Tenn. Authority Greenup, Boyd, Carter, Elliott, Rowan, erate as a common carrier, by motor sought to operate as a common carrier, Morgan, Jackson, Estill, Powell, Menifee, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Fleming, Robertson, Nicholas, Bourbon, ing: Meats, meat products and meat by­ transporting: Packinghouse products, Clark, Montgomery, Scott, Harrison, products, from Hernando, Miss., to Nash­ meat byproducts, articles distributed by Madison, Garrard, Lincoln, Boyle, Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 543

Franklin, Fayette, Owen, Henry, Old­ folk, Westchester, Orange, and Rockland common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ham, Jefferson, Bullitt, Bath, Anderson, Counties, N.Y., and points in Fairfield, irregular routes, transporting: Gypsum Mercer, Washington, Marion, Nelson, New Haven, and Hartford Counties, formboard, gypsum concrete, and gyp­ Shelby, Woodford, Jessamine, and Spen­ Conn., over irregular routes, and of re­ sum tile, from the plant site of U.S. cer Counties, Ky., and (4) points in turned shipments from the noted desti­ Gypsum Co., located at Fort Dodge, Iowa, Cabell, Wayne, Mason, Putnam, Ka­ nations to Linden, N.J., will be consistent to points in Illinois on and north of U.S. nawha, and Lincoln Counties, W. Va. with the public interest and the national Highway 24, and damaged and rejected Note: Applicant holds contract carrier au­ transportation policy. Prior to the is­ shipments, on return. suance of a permit, a 30-day period from thority in MC 111623 and Subs thereunder; Note: Applicant is also authorized to con­ therefore dual operations may be involved. the date of publication in the F ederal duct operations as a contract carrier in per­ Common control may be involved. R egister will be allowed during which mit MC 118468 and Subs thereunder; any interested party, affected by the therefore dual operations may be involved. HEARING: March 2, 1964, at the of­ broadened scope of such grant, may file fices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ an appropriate pleading. In addition HEARING: February 24, 1964, at the mission, Washington, D.C., before Exam­ the permit should not issue unless and Midland Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Joint iner Isadore Freidson. until the certificate in MC 36874 is Board No. 54. No. MC 124048 (Sub-No. 18), filed De­ canceled at applicant’s request. No. MC 125291 (REPUBLICATION), cember 11, 1963. Applicant: SCHWER- No. MC 124807 (Sub-No. 1) (RE­ filed April 22, 1963. Applicant: MRS. MAN TRUCKING CO., OF INDIANA, PUBLICATION), filed July 11, 1963. BERNICE GIBE, doing business as J. D. INC., 620 South 29th Street, Milwaukee Applicant: JACK LINK, doing business SCHAFFER CARTAGE COMPANY, 2639 46, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: James R. as JACK LINK TRUCK LINE, Dyersville, Indiana Avenue, Chicago, 111. Appli­ Ziperski (same address as applicant). Iowa. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ cant’s attorney: Themis N. Anastos, 343 Authority sought to operate as a common liam A. Landau, 1307 East Walnut Street, South Dearborn Street, Chicago 4, 111. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Des Moines 16, Iowa. By application By application filed April 22, 1963, ap­ routes, transporting: Dry fertilizers and filed July 11, 1963, applicant seeks a plicant seeks a permit authorizing oper­ dry fertilizer materials, in bulk, from permit authorizing operation, ih inter­ ation, in interstate or foreign com­ Danville, 111., to points in Indiana and state or foreign commerce as a contract merce, as a contract carrier by motor Illinois. carrier by motor vehicle, over irregular vehicle, over irregular routes, of gen­ Note: Common control may be involved. routes, of chip dip and dairy products as eral commodities, except those of un­ Applicant is also authorized to conduct op­ described in section B of Appendix I to usual value, classes A and B explosives, erations as a contract carrier in Certificate Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ household goods as defined by the Com­ MC 113833, therefore dual operations may be mission, commodities in bulk, and those involved. cates, 61 M.C.C. 209, 273, except com­ modities moving in bulk and in tank requiring special equipment, between HEARING: February 27, 1964, at the vehicles, from Chippewa Falls, Richland Chicago, 111., and Oak Brook, 111. How­ Midland Hotel, Chicago, 111., before Joint Center, and Westby, Wis., and Dubuque, ever, through inadvertence, the applica­ Board No. 21. Iowa, to points in Iowa, Missouri, Nebras­ tion was erroneously published in the No. MC 124722 (Sub-No. 2), (REPUB­ ka, and South Dakota. The application F ederal R egister, which described the LICATION), filed July 14, 1963, pub­ was referred to Hearing Examiner proposed operation as being “from points lished Federal R egister issue of Septem­ Dallas B. Russell for hearing. Hearing in the Chicago, HI., commercial zone, to ber 5, 1963, and republished, this issue. was held on November 13, 1963, at Des Oak Brook, 111.” The application was Applicant: E’PORT WAREHOUSE & Moines, Iowa. At the hearing applicant referred to Joint Board No. 21 for hear­ TRANSFER CO., a corporation, 70 South offered an amendment to enlarge the ing and the recommendation of an ap­ Park Street., Elizabeth, N. J. Applicant’s origin area by adding Le Sueur, Minn. propriate order thereon. Hearing was representative: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar The amendment was allowed subject, held on September 20, 1963, at Chicago, Street, New York, N.Y. By application however, to publication of the recom­ 111. A report and recommended order filed July 14, 1963, as amended at the mended findings in the F ederal R egister. served November 14, 1963, effective De­ hearing applicant seeks authority to op­ A report and recommended order, served cember 16, 1963, finds that the proposed erate as a contract carrier by motor December 4, 1963, effective January 6, operations are those of a common carrier vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 1964, finds that applicant is fit, willing, and that the present and future public ing: Meats, meat products, and dairy and able properly to perform the service convenience and necessity require opera­ products, in mechanically refrigerated of a contract carrier by motor vehicle tion by applicant as a common carrier by equipment, from the warehouse of Food and that operation, in interstate or motor vehicle, in interstate or foreign Pair Stores, Inc., in Linden, N.J., to New foreign commerce by applicant as a con­ commerce, over irregular routes, of York, N.Y., points in Nassau, Suffolk, tract carrier by motor vehielp, under a photographic supplies, between Chicago, Westchester, Orange, and Rockland continuing contract with Bowman Dairy 111., on the one hand, and, on the other, Counties, N.Y., and points in Fairfield, Company, of Chicago, 111., of dairy Oak Brook, 111., and that applicant is New Haven, and Hartford Counties, products (except dairy products moving fit, willing, and able properly to per­ Conn., and rejected, returned, or dam­ in bulk and in tank vehicles), from form such service and to conform to aged shipments, from the aforemen­ Chippewa Falls, Richland Center, and the requirements of the Interstate Com­ tioned destinations to Linden, N.J. The Westby, Wis., Dubuque, Iowa, and Le merce Act and the Commission’s rules application was referred to the Examiner Sueur, Minn., to points in Iowa, Missouri, and regulations thereunder; and that an A. Lane Cricher for hearing. Hearing Nebraska, and South Dakota, such grant appropriate certificate should be issued, was held on November 4, 1963, at New conditioned (1) upon cancellation, by subjett to republication of the correct York, N.Y. The amendment accepted at written request of applicant, of that por­ authority in the F ederal R egister and a the hearing broadened the scope of the tion of his permit No. MC-124807 which 30-day withholding' period for purposes application to include meats, meat prod- authorizes the transportation of dairy of permitting proper parties in inter­ ‘ vets, and dairy products without limiting products as previously described from est to file protests or other pleadings. their origins to meat packinghouses. A Chippewa Falls and Richland Center, No. MC 125419 (REPUBLICATION), and order, served December 11, Wis., to St. Louis, Mo., and from Westby, filed June 3, 1963. Applicant: KELLEY Joe ’ w^ch became effective January 10, Wis., to Holy Cross, Iowa, and (2) upon DAVIS, doing business as DAVIS 19°4> finds the present and future public publication of the findings, herein in the TRUCK LINE, Tahlequah, Okla. Ap­ convenience and necessity require opera­ F ederal R egister, and the withholding plicant’s attorney: R. M. Mountcastle, tion by applicant as a contract carrier by of a permit until at least 30 days from 605 Barnes Building, Muskogee, Okla. jaotor vehicle under a continuing con­ date of such publication. By application filed June 3, 1963, appli­ tract with Food Fair Stores, Inc., of No. MC 124813 (Sub-No. 4), filed cant seeks a certificate of public con­ linden, N.J., of fresh meats, fresh meat November 29, 1963. Applicant: UM- venience and necessity authorizing op­ products and fresh meat byproducts, and THUM TRUCKING CO., a corporation, eration, in interstate or foreign com­ fresh dairy products, in mechanically re- 910 South Jackson Street, Eagle Grove, merce, as a common carrier by motor eQuipment from the warehouse Iowa. Applicant’s attorney: J. Max vehicle, over regular routes, of general or Food Fair Stores, Inc., Linden, N.J., to Harding, B qx 2028, Lincoln, Nebr., commodities, except those of unusual ew York, N.Y., points in Nassau, Suf­ 68501. Authority sought to operate as a value, classes A and B explosives, house- 544 NOTIGES hold goods as defined by the Commis­ and (4) from Castleton, Vt., to points and Pittsburgh, Pa., Providence, R.i., sion, commodities in bulk, commodities in Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hamp­ Suffolk, Va., and Frederick, Md., and requiring special equipment and those shire, and New York. empty containers or other such inciden­ injurious or contaminating to other lad­ N o t e : Applicant states the proposed trans­ tal facilities (not specified) used in ing, between Fort Smith, Ark., and Hul­ portation specified in (2), (3), and (4) above, transporting the above-described com­ bert, Okla.; from Fort Smith over U.S. will be restricted to traffic which has had modities, on return. Highway 64 to Sallisaw, Okla., thence a prior movement by rail or water. Note: Applicant states that the proposed north on U.S. Highway 59 to junction HEARING: February 27, 1964, at the operations will be limited to a transportation Oklahoma Highway 51 at Stilwell, Okla. offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ service performed under a continuing con­ (also from Stilwell, Okla. over Okla­ tract or contracts with the Cardox Division mission, Washington, D.C.* before Ex­ of Chemtron Corp., of Gibbstown, N.J. homa Highway 51 to Eldon, Okla.), aminer Laurence E. Masoner. thence over U.S. Highway 59 to West­ No. MC 125799, filed November 6, 1963. HEARING: February 24, 1964, at the ville, Okla.; thence over U.S. Highway Applicant: BLAIRSVILLE TRANS­ offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ 62 to Tahlequah, Okla., thence over PORT, INC., Rural Delivery No. 3, Blairs- mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ Oklahoma Highway 51 to Hulbert, and ville, Pa. Applicant’s attorney: John A. aminer Charles J. Murphy. return over the same route, serving the Vuono, 1515 Park Building, Pittsburgh 22, Nb. MC 125853, filed November 27, intermediate points of Westville, Stil­ Pa. Authority sought to operate as a con­ 1963. Applicant: EUGENE A. TOWNE* well, Titanic, and Tahlequah, and all tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ doing business as TOWNE AIR intermediate points located on U.S. regular routes, transporting: Refractory FREIGHT, 406 South Columbia, South Highways 59 and 62, and Sequoyah products and refractory materials, (1) Bend, Ind. Applicant’s attorney: Don­ Indian School, located 3 miles south of between Latrobe and Somerset, Pa., on ald W. Smith, Suite 511 Fidelity Building, Tahlequah as an off-route point. The the one hand, and, on the other, points Indianapolis 4, Ind. Authority sought application was referred to Joint Board in Alabama, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, to operate as a common carrier, by motor No. 217 for hearing. Hearing was held Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, New vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ on November 1, 1963, at Oklahoma City, Jersey, New York, Ohio, and West Vir­ ing: General commodities^ restricted to Okla. A report and recommended ginia; and (2) from Glenmont, Ohio, to traffic having an immediately prior or order, served December 10, 1963, effec­ points in Michigan, New York,, and immediately subsequent movement by tive January 19, 1964, finds that the Pennsylvania. air, between O’Hare Field and Midway present and future public convenience Airport at or near Chicago, 111., on the and necessity require operation by ap­ N o t e : Applicant states that the proposed operations wlU be under a continuing con­ one hand, and, on the other, points in plicant as a common carrier by motor tract or contracts with Bognar and Co., Elkhart, Fulton, Kosciusko, Lagrange, vehicle, in interstate or foreign com­ Inc., Union Mining Co. of Allegany County, LaPorte, Marshall, Noble, Starke, and St. merce, over regular routes, of general Inc., Union Refractories, Inc., and Union Joseph Counties, Ind., and Berrien, Cass, commodities (except those of unusual Firebrick Co. of Allegany County, Inc. All and St. Joseph Counties, Mich., and (2) value, classes A and B explosives, house­ of these companies are under common con­ between the St. Joseph County, Ind., air­ hold goods as defined by the Commis­ trol and management. port at or near South Bend, Ind., on the sion, commodities in bulk, commodities HEARING: February 24, 1964, at the one hand, and, on the other, points in requiring special equipment and those offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ Elkhart, Fulton, Kosciusko, Lagrange, injurious or contaminating to other lad­ mission, Washington, D.C., before Ex­ LaPorte, Marshall, Noble, Starke, and St. ing), between Fort Smith, Ark., and aminer James O’D. Moran. Joseph Counties, Ind., and Berrien, Cass, Hulbert, Okla.; from Fort Smith over No. MC 125805 (Sub-No.l), filed No­ and St. Joseph Counties, Mich. UJS. Highway 64 to Sallisaw, Okla.; vember 27, 1963. Applicant: YANDELL HEARING: February 26, 1964, at the thence over U.S. Highway 59 to West­ TRUCKAWAY, INC., 330 Fruitvale Midland Hotel, Chicago, HI., before Joint ville, Okla. (also from Stilwell, Okla., Avenue, Post Office Box 818, Oakland, Board No. 73. over Oklahoma Highway 51 to Eldon, Calif. Applicant’s representative: E. H. No. MC 125909, filed December 30, Okla.); thence over U.S. Highway 62 to Griffiths, 451 Turk Street, Room 23, San 1963. Applicant: UNIVERSAL TRANS­ Tahlequah, Okla., thence over Okla­ Francisco 2, Calif. Authority sought PORT, INC., Box 3124, Rapid City, S. homa Highway 51 to Hulbert, and re­ to operate as a contract carrier, by mo­ Dak. Applicant’s attorney: Truman A. turn over the same route serving the in­ tor vehicle, over regular routes, trans­ Stockton, Jr., 1650 Grant Street Build­ termediate points of Westville, Stilwell, porting: Empty glass containers, from ing, Denver 3, Colo. Authority sought Titanic, and Tahlequah, and intermedi­ Oakland, Calif., to Reno and Sparks, to operate as a contract carrier, by motor ate points located on U.S. Highways 59 Nev., from Oakland over Interstate vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and 62, and that an appropriate certifi­ Highway 80 to Reno and Sparks, serving ing: Lime and limestone products, in cate should be issued, after the lapse of no intermediate points, and empty con­ bulk and in sacks, from Rapid City, S. 30 days from the date of republication tainers or other such incidential facili­ Dak., and points within ten (10) miles in the F ederal R egister of the authority ties used in transporting the above com­ thereof, to points in Wyoming, Colorado, granted herein so that any proper party modities on return. and Montana, and points in North Da­ in interest may file a petition for further HEARING: March 5, 1964, at the kota, Nebraska, and Kansas on and west hearing within 30 days of the date of New Mint Building, 133 Hermann Street, of U.S. Highway 281, and rejected ship­ such republication. San Francisco, Calif., before Joint Board ments, on return. No. MC 125771 (Sub-No. 1), filed No­ No. 78, or, if the Joint Board waives its N o t e : Common control may be involved. vember 21, 1963. Applicant: CAYUGA right to participate, before Examiner SERVICE, INC., Post Office Box 70, HEARING: January 27, 1964, at the F. Roy Linn. Yellowstone County Courthouse, Billings, South Lansing, N.Y. Applicant’s attor­ No. MC 125826, filed November 19, ney: E. Stephen Heisley, Transportation Mont., before Examiner Isadore 1963. Applicant: JAMES E. BARTLE- Freidson. Building, Washington, D.C. Authority SON AND CHARLES BARTLESON, sought to operate as a contract carrier, doing business as BARTLESON BROTH­ P rehearing Conference by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ERS, a partnership, Box 116C, Penns transporting: Mineral rock salt, in bulk, Grove, N.J. Applicant’s representative: MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY and bags, (1) from Myers, LudloWville, Bernard N. Gingerich, Quarryville, Pa. Notice to the parties. In accordance and South Lansing, N.Y., to points in Authority sought to operate as a contract with Rule 68 of the Commission’s gen­ Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular eral rules of practice, notice is hereby Massachusetts, and Vermont, (2) from routes, transporting: Liquefied carbon given to all parties interested that a . points in the township of Coxsackie, dioxide, moving in shipper owned trail­ prehearing conference in the proceedings Greene County, N.Y., to points in New ers, and solidified carbon dioxide, from described in the appendix attached here­ Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massa­ the plant site of Cardox Division of to will be held on February 28, 1964, at chusetts, and Vermont, (3) from Sche­ Chemtron Corp., located at Gibbstown, 9:30 a.m., U.S.s.t., at the offices of the nectady and Delanson, in Schenectady N.J., to depots operated by Cardox Divi­ Interstate Commerce Commission, Wash­ County, N.Y., to points in Connecticut, sion of Chemtron Corp., located at Strat­ ington, D.C., with Examiner James o. New York, Massachusetts, and Vermont, ford, Conn., Boston, Mass., Harrisburg Cheseldine presiding. Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 545 At the prehearing conference it is thence south on Idaho Highway 15 to 136 to Carmak, Mo., thence continuing contemplated that the following matters Boise, thence west on U.S. Highway 30 over U.S. Highway 136 to junction U.S. will be discussed: (Interstate Highway 80N) to Nampa, Highway 69, thence over U.S. Highway (1) The issues generally with a view thence west on Idaho Highway 72 to 69 to Eaglesville, and return over the to their simplification; junction with U.S. Highway 95, thence same route, serving the intermediate and (2) The possibility and desirability of south on U.S. Highway 95 to the Oregon- off-route points of Avenue City, Helena, agreeing upon special procedure to ex­ Idaho border; that part of Nevada south .Union Star, Ford City, King City, Mc­ pedite and control the handling of this and west of a line beginning at a point Fall, Stanberry, Albany, Evona, New application, including the submission of on the Califomia-Nevada border, thence Hampton, Bethany, Rochester, Pattons- the supporting and opposing shipper east on U.S. Highway 40 (Interstate burg, Ridgeway, and Civil Bend, Mo., testimony by verified statements; Highway 80) to junction with U.S. High­ and (2) household goods, office furniture (3) The time and place or places of way 95 (Alt.), thence east on U.S. High­ and fixtures, as defined by the Commis­ such hearing or hearings as may be way 95 (Alt.) to junction with U.S. High­ sion, over irregular routes, between St. agreed upon; way 50, thence east on U.S.- Highway 50 Joseph, Mo., on the one hand, and, on (4) The number of witnesses to be pre­ to Fallon, thence west on U.S. Highway the other, points in Missouri. sented and the time required for such 50 to Carson City and junction with U.S. Note: Applicant states he will request presentations by both applicant and pro- Highway 395, thence south on U.S. High­ cancellation of the certificate of registration testants; way 395 to the California-Nevada bor­ in MC 98173 Sub-2 concurrently with the (5) The practicability of both appli­ der; that part of Nevada east, south, and ' issuance of a certificate authorizing opera­ cant and the opposing carriers sub­ west of a line beginning at a point on the tions as set out in the Instant application. mitting in written form their direct Califomia-Nevada border, thence north­ No. MC 123176 (Sub-No. 4), filed De­ testimony with respect to: east on U.S. Highway 91 to junction with cember 6, 1963. Applicant: WILLIAM (a) Their present operating authority, U8. Highway 93, thence east on U.S. D. SMITH, doing business as K. G. & C. (b) Their corporate organizations if Highway 93 to Boulder City, thence west TRUCK LINE, 925 Quincy Drive, Hamil­ any, ownership and control, on U.S. Highway 93 to junction with ton, Ohio. Applicant’s representative: (c) Their fiscal date, U.S. Highway 95, thence south on U.S. E. F. Streib, Neave Building, Fourth at (d) Their equipment, terminals, and Highway 95 to the California-Nevada Race, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. Authority other facilities. border, including all points on the high­ sought to operate as a common carrier, (6) The practicability and desirability way boundary lines in Idaho and Ne­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, of all parties exchanging exhibits cov­ vada. Restriction: Applicant states that transporting: Malt beverages, from ering the immediately above-listed mat­ no service shall be rendered in the trans­ Peoria, 111., to Middletown, Ohio, and ters in advance of any hearing; and portation of any package or article empty malt beverage containers, on (7) Any other matters by which the weighing more than 50 pounds or ex­ return. hearing can be expedited or simplified or ceeding 108 inches in length and girth the Commission’s handling thereof aided. combined, and each package or article NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITIONS The application and the authority shall be considered as a separate and No. MC 30319 (Sub-No. 23) (PETI­ sought MC 115495 (Sub-No. 7), is as distinct shipment. TION FOR REOPENING AND RECON­ follows: ' Note: Applicant states that he intends to SIDERATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF No. MC 115495 (Sub-No. 7), filed No- tack the authority sought herein with its MODIFYING RESTRICTIONS AT vember 5, 1963. Applicant: UNITED existing authority in accordance with the RUNGE, NORDHEIM AND YORK- Commission’s rules and regulations. Ap­ TOWN, TEXAS), filed January 6, 1964. PARCEL SERVICE, INC., 601 West Har­ plicant is also authorized to conduct opera­ rison Street, Chicago 7, 111. Applicant’s tions as a contract carrier in Permit MC Petitioner: SOUTHERN PACIFIC attorneys: Bernard G. Segal, and Irving 13426; therefore dual operations may be TRANSPORT COMPANY, Houston, Tex. R. Segal, 1719 Packard Building, Phila­ involved. Petitioner’s attorneys: Thormund A. delphia 2, Pa., and S. Harrison Kahn, Miller, 205 Transportation Building, Suite 733, Investment Building, Wash­ Applications in Which Handling W ith­ Washington, D.C., and Edwin N. Bell, ington 5, D.C. Authority sought to op­ out Oral H earing Has B een Elected 1600 Esperson Building, Houston, Tex. erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ MOTOR CARRIERS OP PROPERTY Petitioner conducts operations as a com­ hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ mon carrier by motor vehicle in the ing: General commodities (except thosn No. MC 98173 (Sub-No. 3), filed No­ transportation of general commodities, of unusual value, classes A and B explo­ vember 26, 1963. Applicant: CHESTER in a service which is auxiliary to or sup­ sives, household goods as defined by the L. ROBERTS, doing business as ROB­ plemental of rail service rendered by Commission, commodities requiring spe­ ERTS MOTOR FREIGHT, Sweet Southern Pacific Co. in Texas and cial equipment, and those injurious or Springs, Mo. Applicant’s attorney: Louisiana. Its routes generally parallel contaminating to other lading), between Carll V. Kretsinger, Suite 510, Profes­ Southern Pacific Lines in those States, points in California, Oregon, and Wash­ sional Building, Kansas City 6, Mo. Au­ and its services are generally limited to ington, as follows: That part of Idaho thority sought to operate as a coinmon stations on such railroad. The route north and west of a line beginning at carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular here involved is between Kenedy and a point on the Washington-Idaho State routes, transporting: (1) General com­ Cuero, Tex., over Texas Highway 72, to border, thence southeast along U.S. modities (except those of unusual value, its junction with Highway 87. The only Highway 95 to Grangeville, Idaho, thence classes A and B explosives, household stations with which this petition is con­ east and north on Idaho Highway 13 to goods as defined by the Commission, and cerned are the small intermediate points junction with Idaho Highway 9, thence those injurious or contaminating to of Runge, Nordheim, and Yorktown, north and west along Idaho Highway 9 other lading), (a) between Kanas City Tex. These are located between Kenedy to eastern boundary of Nez Perce Coun­ and Eaglesville, Mo.; from Kansas City and Cuero, Tex. Applicant’s Certificate ty. thence north along the eastern over U.S. Highway 69 to Eaglesville, and No. MC 30319 (Sub-No. 23), was issued boundaries of Nez Perce, Latah, Bene­ return over the same route, serving the July 26, 1949. Several restrictions ap­ wah, and Kootenai Counties to U.S. intermediate and off-route points of pear in that certificate as follows: “1. Highway 10 (Interstate Highway 90), Civil Bend, Ridgeway, Bethany, Albany, The service to be performed shall be thence east along U.S. Highway 10 (In­ McFall, Stanbury, Helena, Ford City, Ave­ limited to that which is auxiliary to or terstate Highway 90) to the Idaho-Mon- nue City, Evona, King City, Rochester, supplemental of Texas & New Orleans tana border, thence north along the Union-Star, New Hampton, Pattons- Railroad Company hereinafter called the idaho-Montana border to the Canadian burg, and Winston, Mo., (b) from junc­ Railroad.” (This railroad has merged oorder; that part of Idaho south and tion U.S. Highways 36 and 69, as a com­ with Southern Pacific Co.). “2. The west of a line beginning at a point on mon point of joinder, over U.S. Highway carrier shall not render any service to or tt o ®regon-ldaho border, thence east on 36 to St. Joseph, Mo., and return over from any point not a station on the line ü S;uHighway 30N Weiser, thence the same route, (c) between St. Joseph of the railroad.” By the instant petition, whk1,?n ^-S- Highway 95 io junction and Eaglesville, Mo.; from St. Joseph petitioner requests that the, involved re­ wan Idaho Highway 52, thence east on over U.S. Highway 169 to junction U.S. strictions be modified to read as follows: Qaho Highway 52 to Horse Shoe Bend, Highway 136, thence over U.S. Highway “1. The service to be performed shall be 546 NOTICES limited to that which is auxiliary to or authorized solely for the purpose of connection with, the discovery, develop, supplemental of rail service of Southern joinder only, and between Jackson, ment, production, refining, manufacture, Pacific Co. in Texas hereinafter called Mich., and Detroit, Mich., in connection processing, storage, transmission, and the Railroad, except at Runge, Nord- with carrier’s regular route operations distribution of natural gas and petro­ heim, and Yorktown, Tex.” “2. The car­ between Jackson and Detroit, Mich., leum, and their products and byproducts, rier shall not render any service to or serving no intermediate points. and machinery, materials, equipment from any point not a station on the line No. MC-F-8651. Authority sought for and supplies, used in, or in connection of the Railroad except at Runge, Nord- purchase by DAILY EXPRESS, INC., with the construction, operation, repair, heim, and Yorktown, TeX.” Any per­ P.O. Box 39, Mail Route No. 3, Carlisle, servicing, maintenance, and dismantling son or persons desiring to participate in Pa., of a portion of the operating rights of pipelines, including the stringing this proceeding, may within 30 days from of WILLIAM C. BONNER, INC., 2701 and picking up thereof, as a common the date of this publication in the East Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa., carrier over irregular routes, between F ederal R egister, file an appropriate and for acquisition by D. E. LUTZ, 330 points in Oklahoma, on the one hand, pleading. Washington Lane, Carlisle, Pa., of con­ and, on the other, points in Arkansas Applications Under S ections 5 and trol of such rights through the purchase. and Louisiana; machinery, and equip­ 2l0a(b> Applicants’ attorney: Christian V. Graf, ment, used in, or in connection with the 407 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. discovery, development, production, re­ The following applications are gov­ Operating rights sought to be trans­ fining, manufacture, processing, storage, erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ ferred: Such commodities as contractors’ transmission, and distribution of sul­ mission’s special rules governing notice equipment, heavy and "bulky articles, phur,' and its products, and materials, of filing of applications by motor carriers machinery and machine parts, and and supplies, used in, or in connection of property or passengers under sections articles requiring specialized handling or with, the discovery, development, pro­ 5(a) and 210a(b) of the Interstate Com­ rigging because of size or weight, as a duction, refining, manufacture, process­ merce Act and certain other proceedings common carrier over irregular routes, ing, storage, transmission, and distribu­ with respect thereto (49 CFR 1.250). between points in Pennsylvania, within tion of sulphur, and its products, when 150 miles of Philadelphia, Pa., in the moving to or from exploration, drilling, MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY counties of Snyder, Juniata, Perry, Cum­ production, job, construction, and plant NO. MC-F-8466 (MICHIGAN EX­ berland, Franklin, Adams, Dauphin, (including refining, manufacturing, and PRESS, INC.—PURCHASE (POR­ Fulton, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Centre, processing plants) sites, or storage sites, TION)—MCNAMARA MOTOR EX­ Clinton, Union, Lycoming, and Tioga, on between points in Oklahoma, on the one PRESS, INC.), published in the June 19, the one hand, and, on the other, points hand, and, on the other, points in 1963, issue of the F ederal R egister on in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Louisiana; machinery, equipment, ma­ page 6327. Amendment filed January 2, Maryland. Vendee is authorized to op­ terials, and supplies, used in, or in con­ 1964, to both the temporary and perma­ erate as a common carrier in all States nection with the drilling of water wells, nent applications to delete the following in the United States (except Alaska and between points in Oklahoma, on the one routes, for which Michigan Express, Hawaii) and the District of Columbia. hand, and, on the other, points in lnc. , was granted temporary authority Application has not been filed for tem­ Arkansas and Louisiana; machinery, to lease a portion of said operating rights porary authority under section 210a(b). equipment, materials, and supplies, used by order dated June 26, 1963, by the No. MC-F-8652. Authority sought for in, or in connection with the construc­ Commission, Finance Board No. 1: Gen­ control by BABCOCK & LEE PETRO­ tion, operation, repair, servicing, main­ eral commodities, except those of un­ LEUM TRANSPORTERS, INC., 1002 tenance, and dismantling of pipelines, usual value and except dangerous ex­ Third Avenue North, Billings, Mont., other than pipelines used for the trans­ plosives, charcoal, live animals and poul­ of BABCOCK & LEE TRANSPORTA­ mission of natural gas, petroleum, their try, unwrapped hemp, uncrated furni­ TION, INC., 1002 Third Avenue North, products and byproducts, water, or ture, household goods, as defined in Prac­ Billings, Mont., and for acquisition by sewerage, restricted to the transporta­ tices of Motor Common Carriers of TIM M. BABCOCK, 2 Carson Street, tion of shipments moving to or from Household Goods, 17 M.C.C. 467, com­ Helena, Mont., of control of BABCOCK pipline rights of way, between points in modities requiring special equipment, & LEE TRANSPORTATION, INC., Oklahoma, on the one hand, and, on and those injurious or contaminating to through the acquisition by BABCOCK & the other, points in Arkansas and other lading, over regular routes, be­ TiEE PETROLEUM TRANSPORTERS, Louisiana. Vendee is authorized to op­ tween Niles, Mich., and White Pigeon, INC. Applicants’ attorney: C. J. Han­ erate as a common carrier in Oklahoma, Mich., for operating convenience only, sen, 608 Hennessy Building, Butte, Mont. Kansas, and Texas. Application has serving no intermediate points, from Operating rights sought to be controlled: not been filed ior temporary authority Niles over U.S. Highway 112, to White Lumber, as a common carrier over irreg­ under section 210a(b). Pigeon, Mich.; and general commodities, ular routes, from points in Big Horn and By the Commission. except those of unusual value, and except Rosebud Counties, Mont., to points in dangerous explosives, household goods as Minnesota and South Dakota; and [seal] H arold D. McCoy, defined by Practices of Motor Common materials, equipment, and supplies, used Secretary. Carriers of Household Goods, 17 M.C.C. in the production, transmission or stor­ [F.R. Doc. 64-566; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; 467, commodities in bulk, commodities age of electrical power or water, between 8:46 a.m.] requiring special equipment, and those points in Yellowstone and Big Horn injurious or contaminating to other lad­ Counties, Mont. BABCOCK & LEE ing, between Detroit, Mich., and Elkhart, PETROLEUM TRANSPORTERS, INC., NOTICE OF FILING OF MOTOR CAR­ lnd. , from Detroit over U.S. Highway is authorized to operate as a common RIER INTRASTATE APPLICATIONS 112 to junction Michigan Highway 205, carrier in Montana, North Dakota, South thence over Michigan Highway 205 to Dakota, Wyoming, and Ulinois. Appli­ January 17, 1964. the Michigan-Indiana State line, thence cation has been filed for temporary The following applications for motor over Indiana Highway 19, to Elkhart, authority under section 210a(b). common carrier authority to operate in serving all intermediate and off-route No. MC-F-8653. Authority sought for intrastate commerce seek concurrent points within 8 miles of Detroit, Mich. purchase by W. M. SMITH, doing busi­ motor carrier authorization in interstate Said amendment also request both the ness as SMITH TRUCK SERVICE, or foreign commerce within the limits temporary and permanent applications Post Office Box 373, Perry Okla., of a of the intrastate authority sought, pur­ to include the following alternate routes portion of the operating rights of suant to section 206(a) (6) of the Inter­ for operating convenience only: Between SECURITY TRUCKING COMPANY, state Commerce Act, as amended Oc­ junction U.S. Highway 112 and Michigan Post Office Box 2497, 1211 North Peoria, tober 15, 1962. These applications are Highway 50, and Detroit, Mich., in con­ Tulsa, Okla. Applicants’ attorney: governed by Special Rule 1.245 of the nection with carrier’s regular route op­ Rufus H. Lawson, 106 Bixler Building, Commission's rules of practice, PuD‘ erations between Chicago, HI., and De­ 2400 Northwest 23d Street, Oklahoma lished in the F ederal R egister, issue troit, Mich., serving no intermediate City 7, Okla. Operating rights sought to of April 11, 1963, page 3533, which pro­ points, and service at junction U.S. High­ be transferred: Machinery, equipment, vides, among other things, that protests way 112, and Michigan Highway 50, is materials, and supplies, used in, or in and requests for information concerning Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 547 the time and place of State Commission cessity sought to operate a freight serv­ which such traffic is to be diverted or hearing or other proceedings, any sub­ ice as follows: Transportation of mobile rerouted, and shall receive the concur­ sequent changes therein, and any other homes, between points in Alabama. rence of such other railroads before the related matters shall be directed to the Information as to date, time and place rerouting or diversion is ordered. State commission with which the ap­ assigned for hearing application, requests (c) Notification to shippers. The car­ plication is filed and shall not be ad­ for procedural information, including rier rerouting cars in accordance with dressed to or filed with the Interstate the time for filing protests, concerning this order shall notify each shipper at the Commerce Commission. this application shopld be addressed to time each car is diverted or rerouted and State Docket No. C-6714, Case No. 6, Orville P. Large, Secretary, Alabama shall furnish to such shipper the new filed December 26, 1963. Applicant: Public Service Commission, Post Office routing provided under this order. CENTRAL TRANSPORT, INC., 3399 Box 991, Montgomery, Ala., 36102, and (d) Inasmuch as the diversion or re­ East McNichols, Detroit, Mich., 48212. should not be directed to the Interstate routing of traffic by said Agent is deemed Applicant’s attorney: Robert A. Sullivan, Commerce Commission. to be due to carrier’s disability, the rates 1800 Buhl Building, Detroit, Mich., 48226. By the Commission. applicable to traffic diverted or rerouted Certificate of public convenience and by said Agent shall be the rates which necessity sought to operate a freight [seal] H arold D. M cCoy, were applicable at the time of shipment service over the following routes: (1) Secretary. on the shipments as originally routed. Prom the junction of U.S. Highway 23 [F.R. Doc. 64-567; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; (e) In executing the directions of the and North Territorial Road in Wash­ 8:46 a.m.] Commission and of such Agent provided tenaw County, Mich., over North Terri­ for in this order, the common carriers torial Road to junction Dexter-Pinckney [Rev. S.O. No. 562; Taylor’s I.C.C. Order involved shall proceed even though no Road, thence over Dexter-Pinckney Road No. 163] contracts, agreements, or arrangements to junction Darwin Road, thence over now exist between them with reference Darwin Road to McGregor Road, thence UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD to the divisions of the rates of transpor­ over McGregor Road southwesterly to tation applicable to such traffic; divisions return to Dexter-Pinckney Road, serv­ Rerouting and Diversion of Traffic shall be, during the time this order re­ ing all intermediate points; (2) from mains in force, those voluntarily agreed the junction North Territorial Road and In the opinion of Charles W. Taylor, upon by and between said carriers; or Huron River Drive via Huron River Drive Agent, the Union Pacific Railroad, due to upon failure of the carriers to so agree, and Strawberry Lake Road to Hamburg a court order that it cease operations on said divisions shall be those hereafter Road, thence over Hamburg Road to its Junction City Branch, is unable to fixed by the Commission in accordance Eight Mile Road, thence over Eight Mile transport traffic routed over its Junction with pertinent authority conferred upon Road to junction with U.S. Highway 23 City Branch between Junction City and it by the Interstate Commerce Act. in Washtenaw County, Mich., serving all Concordia, Kahsas. (f) Effective date. This order shall intermediate points, and (3) from the It is ordered, That: become effective at 12:01 p.m. January junction North Territorial Road and (a) Rerouting traffic. The Union Pa­ 17,1964. Mast Road via Mast Road to Strawberry cific Railroad and its connections being (g) Expiration date. This order shall Lake Road, serving all intermediate unable to transport traffic in accordance expire at 11:59 p.m., April 30,1964, unless points. with shippers' routing over its Junction otherwise modified, changed, suspended Note: Applicant states the authority City Branch between Junction City and or annulled. sought in intrastate commerce is coextensive Concordia, Kansas, because of a court It is further ordered, That this order with the authority sought in interstate com­ order to the Union Pacific Railroad that shall be served upon the Associatidn of merce as set forth above. it cease operations on its Junction City American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ HEARING: February 11, 1964, at 9:30 Branch, and carrier having placed an sion, as agent of all railroads subscribing am., in the offices of the Commission, embargo on all traffic moving to, from to the car service and per diem agreement Lewis Cass Building., Lansing, Mich. or over its Junction City Branch, are under the terms of that agreement and Requests for procedural information, hereby authorized to divert or reroute, such traffic over any available route to by filing it with the Director, Division of including the time for filing protests, the Federal Register. concerning this application should be expedite the movement, regardless of addressed to the Michigan Public Serv­ routing shown on the waybill. This Issued at Washington, D.C., January ice Commission, Lewis Cass Building, billing covering all such cars rerouted 17, 1964. Lansing, Mich., 48913, and should not shall carry a reference to this order as be directed to the Interstate Commerce authority for the rerouting. I nterstate Commerce Commission. (b) Concurrence of receiving roads to Com m ission, State Docket No. 15441, filed Decem­ be obtained. The railroad desiring to [seal] Charles W. T aylor, ber 19, 1963. Applicant: DAVID A. divert or reroute traffic under this order Agent. WALTON, Route 3, Box 26, Madison, Ala. shall confer with the proper transporta­ [F.R. Doc. 64-568; Filed, Jan. 21, 1964; Certificate of public convenience and ne­ tion officer of the railroad or railroads to 8:46 am.]

No. 15- 548 FEDERAL REGISTER

CUMULATIVE CODIFICATION GUIDE—-JANUARY The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during January.

3 CFR page 7 CFR— Continued Page 16 CFR— Continued Page P roclamations: Proposed R ules—Continued 14______— ____ 178 3298______247, 249 1006______146 303______—___ 48 3566______* —______67 1007______- 146 P roposed R ules: 3567— - ___—s —* ____ - 69 1014 ______— __ _ 146 4 08™ ______530 3568— ___ _—______71 1015 _i___ -______146 3569 ______247 1016— ______. 146 17 CFR 3570 _ 249 1037__ _. ._ 289 241—______341 3571 ______— 453 1041___ *____ . 289 P roposed R ules: 240—— ___ 478 Executive Orders: 9 CFR 9721__ „ _.... ____ 225 74_;______■______- ____ 175, 230,525 18 CFR 10000— —____ —— _____ 223 78______43 73 10103— -___ —._-___ ¿-I 225 97— ____ 86 P roposed R ules: 10903—_____ —————— ____ 223 201______231 157______: 22 11007__i__ - _.______129 203 _ 311 260-______21 11135______— _—— 125 11136— ______129 12 CFR 19 CFR 11137— —_ —— ______223 i_____ —______498 i______48 11138 _____ — _ — __ 225 204 ______398 8— — — — : 14 1 1139 _— ______— 227 208______—______------— 398 14—— __ 180 P residential D ocuments Other 217______— _____ —______398 25______— 313 T han P roclamations and Ex­ 522______i______312 21 CFR ecutive Orders: 561__ —______44, 429 1______257 Report of Determination, Janu­ 563______45 2 ______—______471 ary 6, 1964_____ 4_____ 427 P roposed R ules: 121______— 73, 314,472 545___—______355 146______314 5 CFR 563______—______—___ 52 213______41, P roposed R ules: , 229, 251, 340, 429, 474, 498, 525 13 CFR 19______J------297 531___ 251 121______86,176 36______297 534______251 P roposed R ules: 121______15 591______—______429 167—______297 146______15 752______£ 429 121—___ —______233 146a______-,______15 14 CFR 146b___ —s .______15 6 CFR 146c______:-----— ---- 15 42______i______429 15 310______— 339 71 CNewJ^______—_ _ 3, 146e______519______131 4, 73, 132, 133, 253, 254, 281, 282, 2 4 CFR 7 CFR 430. 203______- 499 1______339 73 [New]—______3,4,133,176 oiQ 499 210______- 311 91 [New]______45 220— ______— ___ :------499 354______83 95 [New]______455 221______499, 500 401______498, 499 97 [New]______5,74, 83,458,487 231——II I ——______f 99 101 [New]______45 234______599 719______- _____ !____ 339 221______177 722______2 5 1 , 252 507______13, 47, 83,134, 255,430, 431 25 CFR 730______252 131— ______----- 473 812______— — 84 1204______177 831______Ch. 131 XV______526 2 6 CFR 851— ______1502 397 ______526 151______48 905______- _ 252, 253, 279P roposed R ules: 170______314 907___ __ -______84,131,175, 280, 468 1 [New] ______—_ 15 296______315 4b______— — 352 301____ _ 134 909 __:___;______469 8—______— 477 910 ______85, 280, 281, 311, 469 28 CFR 911 _— ______470 13______15 284 916_____ 85 33 [New]______—__ 15 44______944______:______311 40 ______i __ 50,266, 352 41 ______—— 50, 266, 352 2 9 CFR 95 959______— ____ —_____ 229 42______50,266, 352 l —_____ 97 971______-______—_____ — 470 46______50 3______99 980______525 71 [New]_ 21, 324, 325, 352, 433, 435 5—— — 342 984______- ______175 526___ — 999______73 230 [New]______21,325,436 75 [New]______436 31 CFR 1474— ______— 41 91 [New]____ 266,477 343 P roposed R ules: 9QQ 400* 202_____ 343 70______- ______— 146 203__ _ 81______289, 530 437 3 2 CFR 500 362_ 405 15 CFR 222______917— 266 343 30_.______^ 312 274______527 919„ 50 371______312 578______959— 107 403 373______312 750______403 970— 107 379______312 753___ 285 9 8 0 - 50 385______312 836______.1 iso 1001. 146 399______340 1714_____ 1002. 146 1003. 146 16 CFR 3 3 CFR 231 1004. 146 13______256, 257, 282, 284, 399-402 8_____ — Wednesday, January 22, 1964 FEDERAL REGISTER 549

33 CFR—Continued Page 4 3 CFR Page 47 CFR—Continued Page 203______258 i______143 61-63 . _ 265 206______529 6______260 66 _ - 265 P ublic Land Orders: 73 ------265, 351 36 CFR 2942— _____ 264 74 ______265 Proposed R ules: 3263______520 81 _ _ ___ 265 l.______-___ 477 3282______431 83 . 265 3______— ______—- 477 3284______264 85 _ 265 3294______144 87 _ . _ 145, 265 37 CFR 3296______431 89 265 1______474 3301 ______264 91 265 39 CFR 3302 ______431 93 265 Ch. I______:*______344 3303 ___ 431 95 265 17______48 3304 ______431 97 265 25______285,474, 502 3305 ______—_ 432 Proposed Rules: 61___ 285 45 CFR 1______147 168______258 3______23, 317 114______144 21______410 41 CFR 4 6 CFR 73______147,352, 503 5-1___ 231 206—...... —_ 265 91______410 5-2______286 97—...... 354 5-3______286 506______265 5-7___ 286 4 7 CFR 4 9 CFR 5-16__ 287 o______. 144, 344 120______351 5-53______>______288 i — - ______265 123 _ 194 5B-2______232 13______— 265 170 . 105 50-204______260 21______— 265 Proposed Rules: 23______*______265 5 0 CFR 50-204______266 25______265, 345 33„ —...... 49

Latest Edition in the series o f . . . PUBLIC PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES John F. Kennedy, 1962 Contains verbatim transcripts of the President’s news conferences and speeches and full texts of messages to Congress and other materials released by the White House during the period January i-December 31, 1962. Among the 357 items in the book are: special messages to the Congress on education, national health needs, and foreign aid; reports to the American people concerning the state of the national economy, nuclear testing and dis­ armament, and the Cuban crisis; joint statements with leaders of foreign gov­ ernments; and a special interview with representatives of the radio and television networks in which the President reviewed some of the highlights of his first 2 years in office. A valuable reference source for scholars, reporters of current affairs and the U 0 8 p a g es Price: $p.oo events of history, historians, librarians, and Government officials.

VOLUMES of PUBLIC PAPERS of the PRESIDENTS currently available: Contents:

HARRY S. TRUMAN: • Messages to the Congress 1945------$5.50 • Public speeches 1946______$6.00 1947_____ ------$5.25 • News conferences _ DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER: • Radio and television reports to the 1953------$6.75 1957------— $6.75 American people 1954------______$7.25 1958______$8.25 1955______$6.75 1959------___ $7.00 • Remarks to informal groups 1956______$7.25 1960-61______$7.75 • Public letters JOHN F. KENNEDY: 1961 ______$9.00 1962 ______$9.00

Volumes are published annually, soon after the close of each year. Order from the: Superintendent of Documents, Earlier volumes are being issued periodically, beginning with 1945. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402