FEDERAL REGSTER '9 3 4 - ¿ y VOLUME 11 NUMBER 36 . ^ A / IT E O %

Washington, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

The President Regulations CONTENTS THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE ORDER 9698 TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE Executive Order: Page Public international organiza­ Chapter V II—Production and Marketing Designating, P ublic International Or­ tions entitled to enjoy cer­ Administration (Agricultural Adjust­ ganizations Entitled T o Enjoy Certain tain privileges, exemptions, P rivileges, Exemptions, and I m m uni­ ment) and immunities ; designa­ ties [Tobacco 13, Supp. 2] tion ______1___ _ 1809 P art 725— F lue- cured and B urley By virtue of the authority vested in REGULATIONS AND NOTICES me by section 1 of the International T obacco Organizations Immunities Act, approved DETERMINATION OF ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS FOR A griculture Department : December 29, 1945 (Public Law 291, 79th NEW FARMS Milk in Greater Boston, Mass., Congress), and having found that the marketing area______1811 The Marketing Quota Regulations, United States participates in the follow­ Tobacco, 1946-47 marketing ing-named international organizations Flue-cured and Burley Tobacco, 1946-47 Marketing Year, Part I, as amended, is year: pursuant to a treaty or under the au­ further amended by striking out the sub- Dark air-cured, proclamation thority of an act of Congress authorizing increasing national mar- such participation or making an appro­ paragraph (d) in § 725.221 and inserting in lieu thereof the following: keting quota.------— 1811 priation therefor, I hereby designate such Fire-cured, proclamation in­ organizations as public international § 725.221 Determination of acreage creasing national market­ organizations entitled to enjoy the allotments for new farms. * * * ing quota.______1809 privileges, exemptions, and immunities (d) The farm will not have a 1946 Fire-cured and dark air- allotment for any kind of tobacco other conferred by the said International cured, marketing quota Organizations Immunities Act: than that for which application is made regulations_____ .______1811 The Pood and Agriculture Organiza­ hereunder. Flue-cured and burley, deter­ tion. This supersedes Supplement 2 to the mination of acreage allot­ The International Labor Organization. Flue-cured and Burley Tobacco Market­ ments for new farms_____ 1809 The Pan American Union.. ing Quota Regulations, 1946-47 (Tobacco The United Nations. 13), issued February 4, 1946 (11 FJR. Alien P roperty Custodian, Office The United Nations Relief and Re­ 1339). of: habilitation Administration.. Vesting orders, etc.: (52 Stat. 38, 47; 54 Stat. 392; 53 Stat. With respect to the designation of such Fujihara, Naoyuki_.------1828 1261; 56 Stat. 51; 7 U.S.C. 1301 (b), 1313; other international organizations as may Italian State Railways— .___ 1828 52 Stat.‘ ; 7 U-S.C. 1375; Pub. Law 118, be entitled to the privileges, exemptions, 66 .Werdehoff, Laura------1827 78th Cong., approved July 7, 1943, 57 Zuercher, Mary------1827 and immunities conferred by the said Stat. 387, as amended by Pub. Law 276, Act, the Department of State is hereby 78th Cong., approved March 31, 1944, Civilian P roduction Administra­ designated as the agency to receive ap­ 58 Stat. 136) tio n: Priorities system operation : plications for the granting of such priv­ Done at Washington, D. C., this 18th ileges, exemptions, and immunities. The day of February 1946. Witness my hand ÇC ratings, special provisions Secretary of State shall require such and the seal of the Department of Agri­ for assignment in order information as he may deem necessary culture. to increase production : from the international organizations Electrical motors, fraction­ [ seal! J. B. H utson, making such applications, and shall sub­ Acting Secretary of Agriculture. al horsepower AC (PR mit recommendations to the President as 28, Dir. 11)______1813 [F. R. Doc. 46-2723; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Sheet metal, electrical high to whether the applicant organizations 11:23 a. m.) should be designated as. public inter­ silicon (PR 28, Dir. 12) _ 1814 national organizations entitled to enjoy - Inventories, newsprint (PR 32, P art 726— F ire-C ured and D ark A ir- the privileges, exemptions, and immuni­ Dir. 7 )______1814 Cured T obacco ties conferred by the said Act. Federal Communications Commis­ proclamation increasing the national sio n : H arry S. T ruman MARKETING QUOTA FOR FIRE-CURED TO­ Buffalo Broadcasting Corp., The W hite H ouse, BACCO FOR THE 1946-47 MARKETING YEAR hearing______1825 February 19, 1946. Whereas, on September 28, 1945, the Radio service, emergency; zone Secretary proclaimed a national market- and interzone police sta­ [P. R. Doc. 46-2702; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; 10:31 a. m.] (Gontinued on p. 1811) tions______1823 1809 1810 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

I nternational T rade, Office of: Page Securities and Exchange Commis- Page FEKM$£kEHSrn Penicillin, revocation of validity sion: \ l»3« '* of individual export li­ Hearings, etc.: censes______1813 Associated Gas and Electric I nterstate Commerce Commission : Co. et al------1838 ' Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Explosives and other dangerous Columbia Gas & Electric and days following legal holidays, by the articles, transportation__ _ . 1823 Corp------1838 Division of the Federal Register, the National Machinery, unloading at Belle Middle West Corp______1839 Archives, pursuant to the authority contained Chasse, La______1827 Solid F uels Administration for in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Traffic on Canton & Carthage W ar: 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B ), under regulations prescribed by the Railroad, rerouting______1826 Coal produced in District 11, au­ Administrative Committee, approved by the Navy Department: thorization to shippers and President. Distribution is made only by the Naval reservations, cross refer­ public utilities receiving«*_1812 Superintendent of Documents, Government ence______1820 Stabilization A dministrator, Of­ Printing Office, Washington 25, D, C. Office of Price A dministration: fice of: •The regulatory material appearing herein is Adjustments and pricing orders: Stabilization of wages and keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Crumbling, J. J., and Co____ 1829 prices; carbon and alloy which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Electric Household Utilities steel mill products^______1820 «mended June 19,' 1937. Corp______1______1832 State £>epartment: The F ederal R egister will be furnished by Eppley, Evans L______1830 Control of persons entering and mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Hudson Motor Car Co______1834 leaving U. S.; aliens enter­ per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Parrilla, Manuel de Jesus___1831 ing ------;------1812 vance. The charge for individual copies Presto Recording Corp______1834 Treasury D epartment: • (minimum 15#) varies in proportion to the Surety companies acceptable on size of the issue.. Remit check or money Royal Quaker Cigar Co______1832 order, made payable to the Superintendent Safe Padlock and Hardware federal bonds; Mellon In ­ of Documents, .directly to the Government Co ____•______1835 demnity Corp______1812 Printing Office, Washlngton~25, D. C. Siegel, A., and Sons, Inc____ 1830 There are no restrictions on the republica­ CODIFICATION GIJIDÉ tion of material appearing in the F ederal Stearns Mfg. Co______1829 R egister. Steber Mfg. Co______1829 A numerical list of the parts of . the Code Strickler, E. B______1831 of Federal Regulations affected by documents Tampa-Vana Cigar Co______1830 published in this issue. Documents carried NOTICE in the Cumulative Supplement by uncodifled Unity Leather & Textile Co__ 1835 tabulation only are not included within the Universal Cooler Corp______1832 The 1944 Supplement to the Code purview of this list. Waters, Conley, Co______1833 of the Federal Regulations may be Weber Showcase and Fixture T itle 3—T he P resident: Page obtained from the Superintendent Co., Inc______1828 Chapter II —Executive orders: of Documents, Government Print­ Barbed wire, sales by War Assets 88211______1820 ing Office, at $3 per book. Corp. et al. (SO 94, Am. 2 9698______1809 Title 7—A griculture: Book 1: Titles 1-10, including to Rev. Order 88) _____ . 1834 Chapter V II—Production and Presidential documents in full text. Bolts, stave and heading (MPR 535-6, Am. 1)______1815 Marketing Administration Book 2: Titles 11-32. Cordwood: (Agricultural Adjustment) : Book 3: Titles 33-50, including a Chemical (MPR 535-7, Am. Part 725—Flue-cured and general index and ancillary tables. 2 ) ------1815 burley tobacco______1809 Chestnut (MPR 535-5, Am. Part 726—F ire-cu red and 2 ) ------1815 dark air-cured tobacco CONTENTS—Continued Cordwood, insulation -and felt, (3 documents)______1809,1811 etc. (MPR 535-1, Am. 4) ___ 1814 Chapter * IX —Production and F ederal T rade Commission; Page Dwelling structures, prefabri­ Marketing Administration Hearings, etc.: (Marketing Agreements and Luxor Radio Mfg. Co., and cated, and subassemblies Consolidated Radio and (M PR 606)______1817 Orders) : Television Co______1825 Food commodities, seasonal and Part 904—Milk in Greater Montgomery Ward & Co. Inc« 1826 miscellaneous (MPR 262, Boston, Mass., marketing Nanette Cosmetics Co. etc___ 1826 Am. 21)______1816 area______1811 National Toilet Co______1826 Fruits and vegetables, fresh, for T itle 8—Aliens and Nationality : Warwick Mfg. Corp______1826 table use (MPR 426, Am. Chapter I —Immigration and F ish and W ildlife Service : 164; 165) (2 documents)___ 1819 Naturalization Service: Hagerman National Wildlife Pulpwood produced in:. Part 175—Control of persons Refuge, cross réference____ 1825 Arkansas, Texas, and Louisi­ entering and leaving the G eneral L and Office: ana (MPR 410, Am. 4 )___ 1816 United States pursuant to . Mineral landsgeneral mining the Act of May 22, 1918, regulations______1820 South Carolina, Georgia, as amended______1812 Nevada, revocation of E.O. 8821« 1820 Florida, Tennessee, Mis­ Texas, establishment of flager- sissippi, Alabama, and T itle 22—F oreign R elations: man National Wildlife Ref­ Louisiana (RMPR 387, Chapter I—D epartm ent of uge______1821 Am. 6) ______1816 State: I mmigration and N aturalization Virginia and North Carolina Part 58—Control of persons Service: (M PR 433, Am. 4; MPR entering and l e a v i n g Control of aliens entering the 437, Am. 3) (2 docu­ U. S______- ______1812 U. S., cross reference__ ___ 1812 ments) 1816 T it l e 26— I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e : I nternal R evenue B ureau: Regional and district office or­ Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Excess profits tax, taxable years ders; community ceiling Revenue: beginning after Dec. 31, Part 35—Excess profits tax; 1941; computation of aver- , prices, lists of orders filed taxable years beginning age base period net income (3 documents)___ 1835,1836, 1837 in case of prior stock acqui­ Wood, excelsior (M PR 535-3, after Dec. ¡31, 1941«—l— 1812 sition______1812 Am. 4 )____« ______1815 l See PLO 311 under Title 43, Chapter I. ËËDËËÀL ËËGrlSÏËR, Wednesday, February 20, 1940 1811

CODIFICATION GUIDE—Continued tobacco for the marketing year beginning the marketing year beginning October 1, October 1, 1946. The amount of the 1946, of 29,400,000 pounds, and T itle 30— M ineral R esources: Pag« national marketing quota for fire-cured Whereas, section 312 (a) of the Agri­ Chapter V I—Solid Fuels Admin­ tobacco for the marketing year beginning cultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as istration for War: October 1, 1946, as proclaimed on Sep­ amended, provides that such national Part 602—General orders and tember 28, 1945 (10 F.R. 12305), is in­ marketing quota may be increased by not directives______.___1812 creased by 20 percent. more than 20 percent if it is determined T itle 31— M oney and F inance: (52 Stat. 46, 53 Stat. 1261, 54 Stat. 392, 56 that an increase is necessary in order to Chapter n —Fiscal Service : meet market demands or to avoid undue Part 226— Surety companies Stat. 121; 7 U.S.C. 1312 ( a ) ; and Pub. Law 163, 79th Cong., approved July 28, 1945) restriction of marketings, andx, acceptable on federal Whereas, the Secretary has caused an bonds______1812 Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th investigation to be made and has de­ Title 32—N ational D efense day of February 1946. Witness my hand termined that it is necessary to increase Chapter IX—Civilian Produc­ and the seal of the Department of Agri­ the national marketing quota for dark tion Administration: culture. air-cured tobacco by 10 percent in order Part 944—Regulations appli­ [ seal] J. B. Hutson, to meet market demands and to avoid cable to operation of Acting Secretary of Agriculture. undue restriction of marketings: priorities system (3 docu­ Now, therefore, it is hereby proclaimed ments)______à__ 1813, 1814 [P. R. Doc. 46-2720; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; that: Chapter X V III—Office of stabi­ 11:23 a. m.} lization Administrator, O f­ § 726.652 Proclamation increasing the fice of War Mobilization national marketing quota for dark air- and Reconversion : cured tobacco for the marketing year be­ ginning October 1,1946. The amount of Part • 4001—Stabilization of [Tobacco 12, Supp. 1} wages and prices______1820 the national marketing quota for dark P art 726—Fire-Cured and D ark Air- air-cured tobacco for the marketing year Title 34—Navy: Chapter I—Department' of the Cured T obacco beginning October 1, 1946, as proclaimed on September 28, 1945,1 is increased by Navy: MARKETING QUOTA REGULATIONS, 1946-47 percent. Part 9—Naval reservations___ 1820 MARKETING YEAR 10 T itle 43— P ublic Lands: Interior: (52 Stat. 46, 53 Stat. 1261, 54 Stat. 392, The Marketing Quota Regulations, Chapter I—General Land Office, 56 Stat. 121; 7 U.S.C. 1312 (a ) ; and Public Fire-cured and Dark Air-cured Tobacco, Department of Interior: Law 163, 79th Congress, 1st Session, ap­ 1946-47 Marketing Year, Part I, is Part 69—Mineral lands; gen­ proved July 28, 1946) amended by: eral mining regulations— 1820 Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th Part 185—General mining 1. Adding the following new subpara­ day of February 1946. Witness my hand regulations------1820 graph (3) at the end of subparagraph and seal of the Department of Agricul­ Appendix—Public land orders: (2) in § 726.623 (a). ture. 311______1820 (3) The farm will not have a 1946 al­ 314______1821 [ seal] . J. B. H utson, lotment for any kind of tobacco other Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Title 47— T elecommunication: than that for which application is made Chapter I—Federal Communi­ hereunder. [F. R. Doc. 46-2721; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; cations Commission: 11:23 a. m.] *. Part 10—Rules governing 2. Adding at the end thereof the fol­ emergency radio services- 1823 lowing new section: Chapter IX—Production and Marketing T itle 49—T ransportation and § 726.626 Increase of allotments. The Administration (Marketing Agreements Railroads: 1946 acreage allotment as established for and Orders) Chapter I—Interstate Com­ a ll. farms as provided in §§ 726.616 merce Commission : > through 726.625 shall be increased as fol­ Part 904—M ilk in the G reater Boston, Parts 71-85—Transportation lows: M assachusetts, M arketing A rea of explosives______1823 (a) Fire-eured tobacco 20 percent. ORDER SUSPENDING CERTAIN PROVISIONS Title 50— W ildlife: (b) Dark Air-cured tobacco 10 per­ Pursuant to the applicable provisions Chapter I—Fish and Wildlife cent. Service, Department of the of the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ For the purpose of this section the ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. Interior: amount of the increase calculated for Part 11—Establishment, etc., 601 et seq.), and of the order, as any farm having an allotment shall not amended, regulating the handling of of national wildlife ref­ be less than 0.1 acre. * uges ______— 1825 milk in the Greater Boston, Massachu­ (52 Stat. 38, 47, 66; 54 Stat. 392; 53 Stat. setts, Marketing area (8 F.R. 3109, 8294; 1261; 56 Stat. 52; 7 U.S.C. 1301 (b), 1313, 9 F.R. 4972), hereinafter referred to as the “order,” it is hereby determined that ing quota for fire-cured tobacco for the 1375; Public Law 163, 79th Congress, ap­ §§ 904.8 (d) (2) and 904.10 (g) of the marketing year beginning October 1, proved July 28, 1945) order do not tend to effectuate the de­ 1946, of 71,400,000 pounds, and Done at Washington, D. C., this 18th clared policy of the act with respect to Whereas, section 312 (a) of the Agri­ day of February 1946. Witness my hand mi]k received by a handler who sells or cultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as and the seal of the Department of Agri­ distributes less than 10 percent of his amended, provides that such national culture. total receipts of milk as Class I in the marketing quota may be increased by not marketing area from February 1, 1946, more than 20 percent if it is determined [ seal] J. B. Hutson, Acting Secretary of Agriculture. to February 28, 1946, both -dates inclu­ that an increase is necessary in order to sive. meet market demands or to avoid undue [F. R. Doc. 46-2722; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; 11:23 a. m.| I t is therefore ordered, That §§ 904.8 restriction of marketings, and (d) (2) and 904.10 (g) of the order be, Whereas, The Secretary has caused an and they hereby are; suspended from investigation to be made and has deter­ February 1, 1946, to February 28, 1946, mined that it is necessary to increase the both dates inclusive. national marketing quota for fire-cured E^rt 726—F ire-C ured and D ark A ir- • Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th Cured T obacco tobacco by 20 percent in order to meet day of February 1946. market demands and to avoid undue re­ proclamation increasing the national [ s e a l ] j . b . H u t s o n , striction of marketings: marketing quota for dark air cured - Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Now therefore, it is hereby proclaimed TOBACCO, 1946-47 MARKETING YEAR that: [F. R. Doc. 46-2724; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Whereas, on September 28, 1945, the 11:23 a. m.J § 726.602 Proclamation increasing the Secretary proclaimed a national market­ national marketing quota for fire-cured ing quota for dark air-cured tobacco for 110 F.R. 12305. ' 1812 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

TITLE 8—ALIENS AND NATIONALITY plement A average base period net in­ TITLE 30—MINERAL RESOURCES come, under the excess, profits tax, in Chapter I—Immigration and case of prior stock acquisition, amended. Chapter VI—Solid Fuels Administration Naturalization Service Section 35%742-3 (b) of Regulations 112 for War (26 CFR, Cum. Supp., Part 35) is P art 175— Control of P ejrsons Entering Part 602— G eneral Orders and amended as follows: and L eaving the U nited States Pur­ D irectives (A ) By striking from the sixth para­ suant to the Act of May 22, 1918, as graph the portion preceding example AUTHORIZATION TO ALL PERSONS SHIPPING A mended (1) , and by inserting in lieu thereof the AND PUBLIC UTILITIES RECEIVING COAL ALIENS ENTERING following: v PRODUCED IN DISTRICT 11 Cross R eference: For amendment of The acquisition of stock by the acquir­ Notwithstanding the provisions -of § 175.48 (d ), see Title 22, Part 58, infra. ing corporation may occur, either during § 602.715 (b) of SFAW Regulation No. 27, a base period year or during an excess as amended, and the provisions of the profits tax taxable year, on a day other Notice of Direction of January 18 con­ than the first day of the year as in the- cerning stockpiling of coal produced in Districts 9, 10 and 11, in no event shall TITLE 22—FOREIGN RELATIONS cases previously discussed in this sub­ division. a public utility, as defined in SFAW Chapter I—Department of State I f the stock acquisition occurred in an Regulation No. 27, which purchases coal excess profits tax taxable year, either the produced in District No. 11 be required P art 58— Control of P ersons Entering taxable year for which the tax is being to draw down its stockpile of such coal and L eaving the U nited States P ur­ computed or a prior taxable year, on a below 40 days’ supply. In addition, a suant to the Act of M ay 22, 1918, as day other than the first day of such year, public utility which purchases coal pro­ A mended and if, in the year for which the tax is duced in District No. 11 and which had less than 40 days’ , supply of such coal ALIENS ENTERING being computed or prior to the beginning of such year, the Supplement A transac­ as of February 1, may order and receive Section 58.48 (d) of the regulations, as tion occurred, the amount of the com­ during February sufficient coal pro­ amended, which became effective on July ponent’s base period experience to be duced in District No. 11, in addition to 1, 1945 (10 F.R. 8997), is hereby further excluded under section 742 (f) (1) shall its monthly consumption requirements, amended to read as follows: be determined in the same manner as if to build up its stockpile to 40 days’ sup­ § 58.48 Nonimmigrants not required the stock acquisition had occurred on the ply. Persons shipping coal produced in District No. 11 are authorized to make to present passports and permits to enter. ’ first day of the excess profits tax taxable shipments in accordance with this notice. The following classes of nonimmigrantis year in which the Supplement A trans­ This authorization shall become effec­ are not required to present passports and action occurred. tive immediately. permits to enter, inasmuch as the I f the stock acquisition occurred in a requirements thereof are waived in the taxable year of the acquiring corporation (E.O. 9332, 8 F.R. 5355; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. following emergency cases: beginning in a base period year but on a 2719; sec. 2 (a), 54 Stat. 676, as amended * * * * * day other than the first day of the year, by 55 Stat. 236, 56 Stat. 176, 58 Stat. 827 (d) An alien who is a citizen of Mexico, the amount of the component’s excess and 59 Stat. 658) and ( 1) who is an officer or employee profits net income (or deficit) for its tax­ Issued this 15th day of February 1946. of the International Boundary and Water able year or years beginning in such base Commission, and is entering the conti­ period year to be excluded shall be deter­ D an H. W heeler, * • Deputy Solid Fuels nental United .States temporarily from mined upon the basis of the ratio which Administrator for War. Mexico in connection with his official the number of days in such acquiring duties, or (2) who is employed directly corporation’s taxable year or years up to [F. R. Doc. 46-2703; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; or indirectly on the construction, main­ the date of such stock acquisition bears 10:41 a.m .] tenance, and operation of works in the to the total number of days in such ac­ United States undertaken in accordance quiring corporation’s taxable year- or with the treaty concluded on February years. This rule may be illustrated by TITLE 31—MONEY AND FINANCE: 3, 1944 between the United States and the following examples, in which it is as­ TREASURY Mexico, and is entering the continental sumed that the base period years are Chapter II—Fiscal Service, Department of United States temporarily from Mexico calendar years: the Treasury in connection with such employment. (B) By striking from the sixth para­ This section shall become effective graph the whole of example (3), and by SubchSpter A — Bureau of Accounts upon registration with the Division of inserting in lieu thereof the following: [1946 Dept. Circ. 784] the Federal Register. As to limitations upon the average base P art 226— Surety Companies A ccept­ [ seal] James F. B yrnes, period net income for the excess profits able on F ederal B onds 1 Secretary of State. tax taxable year within which a Supple­ MELLON INDEMNITY CORP. Concurred in by: ment A transaction occurred, computed F ebruary 18, 1946. T om C. Clark, by reference to the date of the Supple­ Attorney General. ment A transaction, see section 742 (f) The Mellon Indemnity Corporation of (2) and paragraph (c) of this section. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, incorporated January 30, 1946. As to limitations upon the use of the under the laws of the Commonwealth of [F. R. Doc. 46-2725; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; capital additions and reductions of the Pennsylvania, was authorized by the 11:24 a. m. component corporation, see § 35.743-1 Treasury on May 18, 1939 to qualify as (b). * sole surety on recognizances, stipula­ (Sec. 62, as made applicable by sec. 729 tions, bonds and all other undertakings, permitted or required by the laws of the TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE (a ), and in sec. 742 (f) ( 1), Internal Revenue Code, 53 Stat. 32, 54 Stat. 989, United States to be given with one or Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue 56 Stat. 925; 26 U. S. C., and Sup., 62, 729 more sureties, as provided by the act of Subchapter A — Income and Excess Profits Taxes (a)\ 742 ( f ) (1 )) Congress approved August 13, 1894, as amended by the act of March 23, 1910 [T. D. 5494] ¡[seal] W m . T. Sherwood, (U.S. Code, Title 6, Sections 6-13). P art 35—Excess P rofits T ax; T axable Acting Commissioner m The company, pursuant to^a reinsur­ Y ears B eginning After D ecember 31, of Internal Revenue. ance agreement dated October 26, 1939, 1941 Approved: February 15,1946. reinsured all the unexpired and unma­ tured fidelity and surety bonds or obli­ COMPUTATION OF SUPPLEMENT A AVERAGE Joseph J. O ’Connell, Jr., BASE PERIOD NET INCOME gations of the Mellbank Surety Corpora­ Acting Secretary of the Treasury. tion, incorporated under the laws of the Section 35.742-3 (b) of Regulations [F. R. Doc. 46-2676; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; 112, relating to the computation of Sup* 3:35 p. m.] 1 Affiects tabulation in § 226.1, FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1813

State of Delaware by letters patent dated United States of America with the said to December 1, 1945 authorizing the ex­ November 30,1931, In favor of the United Mellon Indemnity Corporation as sole portation of penicillin (Schedule B Num­ States of America and/or any wholly or co-surety, as aforesaid, shall be af­ ber 813598) are hereby revoked and shall owned corporation thereof and/or the forded the same rights and equities be returned by the holder thereof to the District of Columbia, and all bonds or against the said General Reinsurance Office of International Trade, Depart­ obligations naming as obligee, officers or Corporation to sue and to recover in the ment of Commerce. employees of the United States of Amer­ name of the United States of America, This order shall become effective Feb­ ica and/or any wholly owned corporation as such persons would have had under ruary 25, 1946, except that shipments of thereof and/or the District of Columbia. the provisions of existing law against penicillin which were on dock, on lighter, The Mellon Indemnity Corporation, the Mellon Indemnity Corporation on laden aboard an exporting carrier or in pursuant to resolutions adopted by its account of its said bonds and obligations. transit to a port of exit pursuant to an stockholders and Board of Directors, on The aforesaid indemnifying agreement actual order for export, prior to the effec­ November 14, 1945, entered into an further provides that the General Rein­ tive date of this order, for which indi­ agreement with the General Reinsur­ surance Corporation, through service in vidual licenses validated prior to Decem­ ance Corporation, incorporated under the manner required by law shall be ber 1, 1945 have not expired or been re­ the laws of the State of New York, which subject to legal process for the purpose of voked, may be exported under such indi­ company holds a Certificate of Author­ * all suits by the United States of America vidual licenses. ity from the Secretary of the Treasury on account of the said bonds, or under­ to act as an acceptable surety on bonds takings and obligations coverèd by the (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714; Pub. Law 75, 77th in favor of the United States, under the merger agreement as aforesaid, and in Cong.; Pub. Law 638, 77th Cong.; Pub. terms of which the Mellon Indemnity the name of the United States of Amer­ Law 397, 78th Cong.; Pub. Law 99, 79th Corporation merged with the General _ ica, for their use, by such persons fur­ Cong.; E.O. 8900, 6 F.R. 4795; E.O. 9361, Reinsurance Corporation and agreed to nishing materials and/or labor, aS afore­ 8 F.R. 9861; Order No. 1, 8 F.R. 9938; E.O. continue their operations as one cor­ said, under the provisions of existing law 9380, 8 F.R. 13081; E.O. 9630, 10 F.R. poration under the name of General and on account of said bonds, obligations 12245; Order No 390, 10 F it. 13130) Reinsurance Corporation, effective Jan­ and undertakings, and that in the prose­ Dated: February 13, 1946. uary 1,1946. The Certificate of Author­ cution of any suit or suits in accordance ity issued by the Secretary of the Treas­ with provisions of existing law, by the Jo h n C. B o r t o n , ury to the Mellon Indemnity Corporation United States or by such persons fur­ Director, to act as an acceptable surety on obliga­ nishing materials and/or labor, the orig­ Requirements and Supply Branch. tions in favor of the United States was inal of or a certified copy of any such [F. R. Doc. 46-2701; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; revoked, effective at the close of business bond, obligation or undertaking of the 9:30 a. m.] on December 31, 1945. - Mellon Indemnity Corporation shall be The Treasury has obtained from the treated as though such original or such General Reinsurance Corporation a certified copy was an original of or a certified copy of a bond, obligation, or separate indemnifyng agreement, dated* Chapter IX—Civilian Production February 1, 1946, whereby, in considera­ undertaking protecting the United States Administration tion of the acceptance by the United and/or materialmen and laborers show­ States of America of thè General Rein­ ing the-General Reinsurance Corpora­ A u th o r ity : Regulations in this chapter surance Corporation as surety on the tion bound as surety or co-surety there­ unless otherwise noted at the end of docu­ bonds, undertakings or other forms of on regardless of whether the said Gén­ ments affected, issued under sec. 2 ( a ) , 54 obligations in lieu of the Mellon In ­ éral Reinsurance Corporation shall be Stat. 676, as amended by 55 Stat. 236, 56 Stat. demnity Cprporation and allowing such sued in its own name or in the name of 177, 58 Stat. 827 and Pub. Law 270, 79th the said Mellon Indemnity Corporation. Cong:; E.O. 9024, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. bonds, undertakings or other forms of 527; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. -2719; E.O, 9599, 10 obligations originally executed or as­ The aforesaid indemnifying agreement F.R. 10155; E.O. 9638, 10 F.R. 12591; CPA sumed by the Mellon Indemnity Cor­ finally provides that it is stipulated and Reg. 1, Nov. 5,1945,10 F.R. 13714. poration to be taken over and continued agreed that the United States of Amer­ P art 944—R e g u l a t io n s A pplic a b le to t h e by the General Reinsurance Corpora­ ica as referred 4;o therein, shall include tion without requiring principals to take any activity thereof, any wholly owned O per atio n o f t h e P r io r itie s S y s t e m out fresh bonds, the General Reinsurance corporation thereof and/or the District [Priorities Reg. 28, Direction 11] Corporation agrees to assume and it of Columbia and all officers or employees SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR ASSIGNMENT OF CC does assume the liability for any losses of the United States of America, any RATINGS IN ORDER TO INCREASE PRODUC­ and claims that have arisen or may arise wholly owned corporation thereof and TION OF FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER AC under or in connection with any bond, the District of Columbia, who, by virtue ELECTRICAL MOTORS undertaking, or other form of obligation of their official positions may be named The following direction is issued pur­ entered into or assumed by the Mellon as obligees in recognizances, stipulations, Indemnity Corporation, in which the bonds, or other undertakings permitted suant to PR 28: United States of America has or may or required by the laws of the United (a) The supply of fractional horsepower have an interest, direct or indirect, it States. AC electric motors is substantially less than being expressly understood and agreed present and anticipated requirements; and [ s e a l ! J o se ph J. O ’C o n n e l l , Jr., this shortage is so serious as to threaten the by the General Reinsurance Corporation Acting Secretary of the Treasury. swift and orderly transition from wartime that the purpose and intent of this agree­ production to peacetime production, in in­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2752; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; ment is to afford the United States of dustry where this is dependent upon adequate 12:00 m.] America, complete and strengthening supplies of motors. This shortage is, there­ security, and to indemnify and protect fore, a serious threat to the economy of- the it against any and all losses that have country during the reconversion period- Con­ arisen or may arise under or in connec­ sequently, the Civilian Production Adminis­ TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE tration will assign CC ratings as provided in tion with any and all such bonds, under­ Priorities Regulation 28 in accordance with takings or obligations which may have Chapter V III—Office of Internatiohal the conditions of this direction, where neces­ been executed by the said Mellon Indem­ Trade, Department of Commerce sary to maintain or increase the production nity Corporation as sole surety or co­ of such, motors. surety, insurer, co-insurer or .reinsurer Subchapter B— Export Control (b ) Manufacturers of electric motors— (1) upon which the United States of America Capital equipment. CC ratings may be as­ is or may become entitled to make de-/ P e n ic il l in signed to a manufacturer of fractional horse­ mand or institute proceedings. power AC electric motors for capital equip­ ORDER REVOKING VALIDITY OP CERTAIN INDI­ ment where the manufacturer is unable to The aforesaid indemnifying agree­ VIDUAL EXPORT LICENSES obtain delivery without a rating, and: ment also provides that all persons who (I) The equipment will result in a substan­ have supplied labor and/or materials ' It is hereby ordered, That all outstand­ tial increase in production, or in the transaction of the work contem­ ing individual export licenses validated (ii) The equipment is needed to replace plated by any contract for the security by the Foreign Economic Administration present operating equipment which is in dan­ of which a bond has been given to the or the Department of Commerce prior ger of imminent breakdown. 1814 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

(2) Construction. CC ratings may be as­ ratings will be assigned only as provided in may have in his inventory on the last day of signed for materials which cannot be ob­ Priorities Regulation 28. any month in accordance with paragraph (c ), he shall exclude in January, February and tained without ratings, and where required Issued this 18th day of February 1946. for construction of new plants and expan­ March 1946, any less-than-quota savings sion of existing plants. Civilian P roduction . under his consumption quota of Order L-240 (3) Production materials and MRO. CC Administration, which he had in inventory on December 31, ratings may be assigned to manufacturers of By J. Joseph W helan, 1945. He shall also exclude newsprint fractional horsepower AC electric motors for Recording Secretary. which he has received by Great Lakes or production materials other than electric sheet coastal waterborne shipments; provided on steel (including materials to be sold as main­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2678; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; May 1 of any calendar year he shall have on tenance or repair /supplies for such motors), 4:28 p. m.] hand or available for use no more than the and for MRO needed by the manufacturer amount of newsprint permitted him by the where he demonstrates that he is unable to applicable limitations of paragraph (c) obtain the material without priorities assist­ above. P art 944— R egulations A pplicable to ance but regardless of whether the material is (e) Computation of rate of consumption. needed to maintain minimum economic pro­ the Operation of the P riorities The number of days’ supply for a newspaper duction in the plant. CC ratings will be System shall be computed at the average daily rate assigned to manufacturers of* such motors [Priorities Reg. 32, Direction 7, as Amended of allowable consumption under Order L-240 for electrte sheet steel as a production mate­ Feb. 19, 1946] for the last six months of 1945. The number rial only funder the conditions of Priorities of days’ supply for a user other than a news­ Regulation 28. NEWSPRINT INVENTORIES paper shall be computed at the average daily (c) Denials of CC ratings. The CC rating rate of allowable consumption under Sched­ will be denied where it appears that the item The following amended direction is is­ ule I of Order L-240 for the 4th quarter of for which a CC rating will be used is available, sued pursuant to PR 32: 1945. but under different terms of sale or from a (a ) Purpose. In view of the continued (f) Reports. On and after January. 1, supplier other than the applicant’s custom­ shortage of newsprint, this direction restricts 1946 all users of more than 25 tens of ary supplier. deliveries of newsprint to all users based newsprint in any calendar quarter shall (d ) Priorities Regulation 28 still applies. upon their inventory. It tells a user how file with the Civilian Production Admin­ In any case not covered by the above, CC rat­ many days’ inventory he may have based on" istration a monthly statement of his inven­ ings will be assigned only as provided in Pri­ his average daily consumption during the tory of newsprint on Form WPB 4292 within orities Regulation 28. last six months of 1945. It also requires all three days after the close of each month, Issued this 18th day of February 1946. users of newsprint to report monthly on the beginning with January 1946. amount of newsprint in inventory. This reporting requirement has been ap­ Civilian P roduction (b ) Definitions— (1) Newsprint. “News­ proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ Administration, print” means the grades of paper commonly cordance with the Federal Reports Act of By J. Joseph W helan, known as “standard newsprint” and ‘‘super­ 1942. Recording Secretary. standard newsprint”. (g ) Persons not established as users of (2) Inventory. “Inventory” means all the newsprint. Any person who is not, but [F. R. Doc. 46-2677; Filed, Feb, 18, 1946; wishes to become, a regular user of newsprint 4:28 p. m.] newsprint which is owned by a user or is available for his use. It includes the news­ must apply by letter to the Civilian Produc­ tion Administration for permission to get an print which he has on hand, in storage, and Initial inventory of newsprint in excess of in transit and (taper held for his use by a 60 tons. This letter should state how much paper merchant, warehouseman or other P art 944—R egulations Applicable to newsprint lie needs to start operating, the person regardless of its physical location. the Operation of the P riorities Sy s­ purpose for which the newsprint is to be However, it does not include newsprint used and any other information to help the tem y shipped by water and held in warehouse by a Civilian Production Administration decide paper manufacturer or merchant as part of [Priorities Reg. 28, Direction 12] whether he intends to become a regular user the inventory of" the manufacturer or mer­ of newsprint. SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR ASSIGNMENT OF CC chant; such paper does not become part of a Appeals. Any appeal from this direction user’s inventory until it is delivered to him. RATINGS IN ORDER TO INCREASE PRODUCTION should be filed by letter, in triplicate, to the (c) inventory ceiling. No user may ac­ OF ELECTRICAL HIGH SILICON SHEET STEEL Civilian Production Administration, Printing cept delivery of newsprint in any calen-^ and Publishing Branch, Washington 25, D. C. The following direction is issued pur­ dar month if he has reason to believe his Ref: PR 32, Direction 7. suant to PR 28: inventory wiU by virtue of such acceptance Communications. All communications become on the last day of the month greater (a ) The supply of electrical high silicon concerning this direction shall, unless other­ than: (1) 30 days’ supply for users in the sheet steel is substantially less than present wise directed, be addressed to the Civilian states named In List A, (2) 50 days’ supply and anticipated requirements; and this Production Administration, Printing and for users in the states named in List B, or shortage is so serious as to threaten the swift Publishing Branch, Washington 25, D. C. (3) 60 tons for users who would be limited and orderly transition from wartime produc­ Ref: PR 32, Direction 7. to a smaller amount by subdivision (1) or tion to peacetime production in industries (h ) Applicability of Priorities Regulation ( 2) above. dependent upon adequate supplies of such 32. All provisions of Priorities Regulation 32 LIST A steel. Consequently the Civilian Production apply to newsprint except to the extent this Administration will assign CC ratings as pro­ Connecticut Maryland direction gives different rules. vided in Priorities Regulation 28 in accord­ District of Columbia . Massachusetts (i) [Deleted Jan. 22, 1946.] ance with the conditions of this Direction Delaware Michigan Issued this J9th day of February 1946. vfrhere necessary to maintain or expand the Illinois Minnesota production of such steel. Indiana Missouri Civilian P roduction (b ) Producers of electrical high silicon Iowa Nebraska A dministration, sheet steel■— (1) Capital equipment. CC Kansas New Hampshire By J. Joseph W helan, ratings may be assigned to a producer of Kentucky New Jersey Recording Secretary. electrical high silicon sheet steel for capital Maine New York equipment where the producer is unable to North Dakota Vermont [F. R. Doc. 46-2707; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; obtain delivery without a rating, and (i) the Ohio Virginia 11:07 a. m.] equipment will result in a substantial in­ Pennsylvania West Virginia crease of production, or (ii) the equipment is Rhode Island Wisconsin needed to replace present operating equip­ South Dakota ment which is in danger of imminent break­ LIST B Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration down. Alabama Nevada (2) Construction. CC ratings may be as­ P art 1312—Lumber and Lumber signed for materials which cannot be ob­ Arizona New Mexico P roducts tained without ratings and which are re­ Arkansas North Carolina quired for construction of new plants or California Oklahoma [M PR 535-1, Arndt. 4] expansion of existing plants for the produc­ Colorado * Oregon tion of electrical high silicon sheet steel. Florida South Carolina i n s u l a t i o n a n d f e l t c o r d w o o d a n d Georgia Tennessee (c) Denials of CC ratings. The CC rating RELATED PRODUCTS Idaho Texas will be denied where it appears that the item Louisiana Utah A statement of the considerations in­ required is available, but under different Montana Washington terms of sale or from a supplier other than volved in the issuance of this amend­ Mississippi Wyoming the applicant’s customary supplier. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, (d ) Priorities Regulation 28 still applies. (d ) Exclusions from inventory. In ' com­ has been filed with the Division of the In any case not covered by the above, CC puting the maximum tonnage which a user Federal Register. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday February 20, 1946 1$15

M?*iwintn Price Regulation 535-1 fc amended in the following respects: P art 1312—L umber and Lumber P roducts 1. In section 11 (f), Zone 387, Table 2 is amended to read as follows: [MPR 535-6, Amdt. 1J

T able 2—Zone 387 STAVE AND HEADING BOLTS A statement of the considerations in­ Un peeled pries Peeled price V volved in the issuance of this amendment issued simultaneously herewith has been $ 9 j 0 O per cord f. o. b. cars.-...... $11.10 per eerd, f. © . b. cars or barge. filed with the Division of the Federal $ 1 0 . 0 0 per cord f. o. b. barge______Hardwoods----- .---- i ------$9.50 per cord f. o. b. cars or barge____ $12.65 per cord f. o. b. cars or barge. Register. Maximum Price Regulation 535-6 .is i The price for peeled pine applies only to wood produced to the state of Mfesissippi and to that portion of Louisiana amended in the following respects: east of the Mississippi River. 1. In section 10, Table 1 is amended to 2. Section 12 (c ), is amended to read as This amendment shall become effective read as follows: February 18, i946. follows: Maximum Prices—T able 1 (c) Maximum prices. $9.75 per cord of Issued this 18thuday of February 1848. Per unit of 180 128 cubic feet, f . o. b. railroad cars or - Jam es G. R ogers, Jr., cu. ft. delivered to the mill by truck, excepting Acting Administrator. that the price of all pine grain door bolts Nail keg stave bolts-______1------$13. 2o delivered to a mill at Lufkin, Texas by |F„ R. Doc. 46-2728; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Nail keg heading bolts______14. 20 11:47 a. m.J truck or similar vehicle shall be $10.25. 2. In section 11, Table 2 is amended to read as follows: 3. Section 13 (c), is amended to read as follows: Maximum Prices—Table 2 P art 1312—L u m b er and L u m b e r P roducts (c) Maximum prices. $11.90 per cord of 128 cubic feet. [MPR 535-5, Amdt. 2] Pine: $10.15 per unit of 133 cubic feet. 3. In section 12, Zone 1, Table 3, the Hardwood: $10.55 per unit of 133 cubic feet. c h e s t n u t cordw ood last two items listed in the table are A statement of the considerations in­ amended to read as follows: These prices are for pine and hardwood Per cord bolts delivered to the mill by truck or volved in the issuance of this amend­ - of 128 f. o. b. cars at shipping point. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, cu. ft. has been filed with the Division of the Oil grade stave« bolts______$20. 00 This amendment shall become effective Federal Register. Oil grade heading bolts------$20.00 February 18, 1946. Maximum Price Regulation 535-5 is amended in the following respects: 4. In section 12, Zone 2, Table 4, the Issued this 18th day of February 1946.1 last two items listed in. the table are J am es G. R ogers, Jr., 1. In section 10, Zone 1, Table 1 is amended to read as follows: Acting Administrator. amended to read as follows: Per cord of, 128 [F. R. Doc. 46-2732; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Table 1 cu. ft. , 11:48 a. m.J $12.75 per unit of 160 cubic feet f. o. b. Oil grade stave bolts______$18.75 cars. Oil grade heading bolts------$18. 75 $13.75 per unit of 160 cubic feet, delivered to mill by truck. 5. In section 12, Zone 3, Table 5, the P art 1312—L um b er a n d L u m b e r P roducts last six items listed in the table are 2. In section 10, Zone 2, Table 2 is amended to read as follows: [MPR 535-3, Amdt. 4] amended to read as follows: Per cord of 128 EXCELSIOR WOOD T able 2 cu. ft. A statement of the considerations in­ $12.25 per unit of 160 cubic feet delivered Oil grade stave bolts!______$20. 00 volved in the issuance' of this .amend­ to the mill by truck, or at rail or water load­ Oil grade heading bolts------.------$20.00 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, ing point;’ either loaded on cars or barge or No. 1 grade red and sweet gum blocks. $16. 50 has been filed with the Division of the vessel, or piled on the ground at the buyer’s No. l grade mixed gum blocks----- .------$15. 25 option. Federal Register. No. 1 grade other hardwood blocks___$15.25 Where a rail leading point is abolished by No. 2 grade all speeies— blocks or Maximum Price Regulation 535-3 is reason of abandonment of the railroad, the bolts______—— ------$8. 25 hereby amended in the following re­ same point may be used as a truck loading spects: point and the price for delivery to rail load­ This amendment shall become effec­ ing point may be paid for wpod either piled tive February 18, 1946. 1. In section 15 (c), Zone 387-433, on the ground or loaded on the buyer’s truoks, Table 2, is amended to read as follows: at the buyer’s option. Issued this 18th day pf February 1946. T able 2—Zone 387-433 3. In section 10, Zone 3, Table 3 is James G. R ogers, Jr., (Per cord of 128 cubic feet) amended to read as follows: Acting Administrator. [F. R. Doc. 46-2731; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; $12.25 per unit of 160 cubic feet at rail or Peeled Unpeeled 11:47 a. m.] water loading point; either loaded on cars or barge or vessel; or piled on the ground at $12.20 $9.00 the buyer’s option. In this zone only, the 12.70 .9.50 following amounts may be added to the max­ P art 1312— L um b er and L um b er P roducts imum prices where delivery is made to the [MPR 535-7, Amdt. 2] 2. In section 16 (c>, Zone 437, Table 3 mill by truck: is amended to read as follows: T able 3 CHEMICAL CORDWOOD T able 3—Zone 437 Up to 15 miles, $0.75 per unit of 160cubic A statement of the considerations in­ feet. volved in the issuance of this amend­ 15 to 25 miles, $0.94 per unit of 160 cubic Peeled - Unpeeled ment, issued simultaneously herewith, feet. has been filed with the Division of the 25 miles and over, $1.25 per unit of 160 Pine and poplar (unit o1 180 cubic cubic feet. Federal Register. feet) . $19.10 $13.20 Maximum Price Regulation 535-7 is This amendment shall become effective amended in the following respects: February 18, 1946. 3. In section 21(b), Zone-410, Table 8 1. Section 14 (b ), is amended to read is amended to read as follows: Issued this 18th day of February 1946. as follows: T able 8—Zone 410 James G. R ogers, Jr., (b) Maximum price. F. o. b. railroad (Per cord of 128 cubic feet) Acting Administrator. cars or delivered by truck to buyer’s Rough pine______$9.75 per cord f.o. b. cars [F. R. Doc. 46-2729; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; plant* Peeled pine______$13.30 per cord f . o. b. cars 11:47 a. m.J * $12.25 per unit of 160' cubic feet. 1816 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

2. Section 15 ,(b), is amended to read The maximum price for select peeled pine, 2. Appendix A (a) (2) is amended to as follows: free of turpentine-bearing species including read as follows: long leaf and slash pine, sold for manufac­ (b) Maximum price. F. o. b. cars or ture into groundwood pulp, shall not exceed (2) An amount not in excess of $3.20 per f. o. b. buyer’s truck $14.20 per cord delivered mill or, when sold cord may be added to the prices set forth in at another point, $14.20 per cord less the subparagraph (1) of this Appendix A for $9.30 per unit of 138 cubic feet. transportation cost involved in moving the either peeled pine or peeled hardwood. wood to the mill from the point of sale. The 3. Section 16 (b ), is amended to read This amendment shall become effec­ as follows: maximum price for select rough black gum (as defined in section 8 (a) (14) of this regu­ tive February 18, 1946. (b) Maximum price. F. o. b. railroad lation) when sold for shipment to Hartsville, Issued this 18th day of February 1946. cars: South Carolina, for use there in the manu­ facture of semichemical pulp shall not ex­ J am es G . R ogers, Jr., $9.30 per unit of 138 cubic feet. ceed $11.50 per cord, f. o. b. freight cars. Acting Administrator. 4. Section 17 (b), is amended to read This amendment shall become effective [F. R. Doc. 46-2735; Filed, Feb. 19, W46; as follows: February 18, 1946. 11:48 a. m.] (b) Maximum price. F. o. b. railroad Issued this 18th day of February 1946. cars: $10.20 per unit of 138 cubic feet. J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., Acting Administrator. P art 1347—P aper , P aper P roducts, R a w 5. Section 18 (b ), is amended to read M aterials for P aper and P aper P rod­ as follows: [F. R. Doc. 46-2733; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; 11:48 a. m.] u c t s , P r in t in g an d P u b l is h in g .(b) Maximum prices. 128 cubic foot [M PR 437,1 Amdt. 31 unit: « (1) Table a, all species. PULPWOOD PRODUCED IN EASTERN VIRGINIA P arIt 1347—P aper, P aper P ro ducts, R a w $10.00 per unit of 128 cubic feet, delivered AND IN THE COUNTIES OF ROCKINGHAM, M aterials for P aper and P aper P rod­ to buyer’s plant.4 STOKES AND CASWELL IN NORTH CAROLINA (2) Table b, f. o. b. cars or delivered by u c t s , P r in t in g and P u b l is h in g truck. [M PR 410,1 Amdt. 4] A statement of the Considerations in­ $7.40 per unit of 128 cubic feet, all species volved in the issuance of this amend­ except willow wood. PULPWOOD PRODUCED IN THE STATES OF AR­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, $11.00 per unit of 128 cubic feet, for willow KANSAS, TEXAS, AND THAT PORTION OF has been filed with the Division of the wood. LOUISIANA WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI + Federal Register. (3) Table c, f. ,o. b. cars or delivered by RIVER truck, all species. Maximum Price Regulation No. 437 is $6.50 per unit of 128 cubic feet. A statement of the considerations in­ amended in the following respect: The table of prices in Appendix A (a) This amendment shall become effec­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ ( ) is amended to read as follows: tive February 18, 1946. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 1 has been filed with the Division of the [F. O. B. cars or barge landingl Issued this 18th day of February 1946. Federal Register. Jam es G. R ogers, Jr., Maximum Price Regulation No. 410 is Species Rough Peeled Acting Administrator. amended in the following respect: [F. R. Doc. 46-2730; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; The table of prices in Appendix A (a) $9.40 $13.65 11:47 a. m.] ( l ) i s amended to read as follows: 9.90 14.10 9.40 13.65 F. o. b. freight cars or barges: P in e______$9. 75 P art 1347—P aper, P aper P roducts, R a w Southern hardwood______10. 20 This amendment shall become effec­ M aterials for P aper and P aper P rod­ tive February 18, 1946. This amendment shall become effec­ u c t s , P r in t in g and P u b l is h in g tive Febriiary 18, 1946. issued this 18th day of February 1946. [RMPR 387,1 Amdt. 6] Issued this 18th day of February 1946. J am es G . R ogers, Jr., PULPWOOD PRODUCED IN THE STATES OF Acting Administrator. SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, FLORIDA, TEN­ J am es G . R ogers, Jr., NESSEE, MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA AND LOUI­ Acting Administrator. [F. R. Doc. 46-2736; Fiied, Feb. 19, 1946; 11:49 a. m.[ SIANA EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER [F. R. Doc. 46-2734; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; A statement of the considerations in­ 11:48 a. m.] volved in the issuance of this amend­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, P art 1351—F ood an d F ood P roducts has been filed with the Division of the P art 1347—P aper, P aper P roducts, R a w [MPR 262,2 Amdt. 21] Federal Register. M aterials for P aper and P aper P rod­ „ Revised Maximum Price Regulation u c t s , P r in t in g and P u b l is h in g SEASONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS FOOD COM­ No. 387 is amended in the following re­ [MPR 433,2 Amdt. 4] MODITIES spect : ' ■«* In Appendix A (a) (1), the first two p u l p w o o d Produced i n th at p o r t io n o f A statement of the considerations in­ paragraphs are amended to read as fol­ VIRGINIA WEST OF THE COUNTIES OF CRAIG, volved in the issuance of this amend­ lows: MONTGOMERY, FLOYD AND PATRICK AND IN ment has been issued and filed with the Division of the Federal Register- The maximum price per cord for pulpwood -THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, EXCEPT cut from the stump in the states of South THE COUNTIES OF ROCKINGHAM, STOKES Maximum Price Regulation No. 262 is Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Mis­ AND CASWELL amended in the following respects: sissippi, Alabama, and Louisiana east of the 1. The caption of § 1351.955e and the Mississippi River shall not exceed the follow­ A statement of the considerations in­ ing, delivered at the seller’s expense at the volved in the issuance of this amend­ text of paragraph (a) preceding subpar­ points indicated: ment, issued simultaneously herewith, agraph ( 1) are amended to read as fol­ lows: F. o. b. freight cars; has been filed with the Division of the Pine ______$9. 00 Federal Register. § 1351.955e Maximum prices for pro­ Southern hardwood (rough)______9.50 Maximum Price Regulation No. 433 is ducers of mincemeat using apples that Southern hardwood. (peeled) and amended in the following respects: are fresh only, adjusted for 1945 fresh veneer cores______- _____ 12. 65 fig­ F. o. b. barges: 1. The table of prices in Appendix A apple cost, (a) Any producer who Pine ------10.00 (a) (1) is amended to read as follows: ured his maximum price for an item of Rough pine______$9.00 18 F.R. 9993, 15670; 9 F.R. 13716. 1 8 F.R. 8507, 9 F.R. 2553, 2788, 8187, 12593, Rough southern hardwood______9. 50 13262. 2 7 F.R. 9244, 10844; 8 F.R. 262, 273, 437, 973, 4 The above prices can be increased $3.00 *8 F R . 8508, 9 F JR. 2788, 13261; 10 F.R. 2285, 5164, 9201, 10586, 11040, 11447, 14985, per unit of 128 cubic feet for peeled willow 12923. 15935, 16687, 17227; 9 F.R. 347, 9783; 10 F.R. wood. 2 8 F.R. 9837, 15703; 9 F.R. 2789, 13262. 2617, 7401, 9129. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1817 mincemeat under this regulation before to his customary receiving point the pro­ N otice to W holesalers and R etailers November 15, 1945, based on the use of ducer shall exclude from the computa­ Our OPA ceiling price for (describe item apples that are fresh only and who be­ tion any amounts paid for apples in by kind, grade, brand, container type and tween July 1,1945 and the date on which excess of the following amounts (after size) has been changed by the Office of Price he calculates his 'maximum price under conversion to cents per unit of the fin­ Administration. We are authorized to in­ ished product): form you that if you are a wholesaler or this section used apples that are fresh retailer pricing this item under Maximum only, in making the item, shall refigure (i) For fresh apples a weighted aver­ Price Regulation No. 421, 422, or 423, you that price according to this paragraph. age raw material price delivered to must refigure your ceiling price for the item In addition, any producer who figures his customary receiving point of $4.10 on the first delivery of it to you from your his maximum price for the first time on per one hundred pounds raw weight, in customary type of supplier with .this notifi­ or after November 15, 1945 for an item the case of a producer whose customary cation on or after (insert the date on Which of mincemeat in which he uses apples receiving point is located in Washing­ the producer reported his price or, where ton, Oregon, California, Idaho or Mon­ applicable, effective date of amendment). that are fresh only, shall figure it accord­ You must refigure your ceiling price follow­ ing to this paragraph. However, any tana, or $5.60 per one hundred pounds ing the rules in section 6 of Maximum Price producer who under this section reflg- raw weight, in the case of a producer Regulation No. 421, 422, or 423, whichever is ured his maximum price or figured his whose customary receiving point is lo­ applicable to you. maximum price for the first time between cated in any other state; (ii) For dried apples, the maximum For a period of 60 days after report­ November 15, 1945 and February 25,1946, ing the new maximum price for the item, for such an item of mincemeat, shall not prices which the producer’s customary type of supplier or suppliers were en­ and with the first shipment after the 60- refigure that price. The producer refig­ day period to each wholesaler or re­ uring or figuring his maximum price un­ titled to charge „him under the supple­ tailer who has not made a purchase der this paragraph shall : ment to Food Products Regulation No. 1, applicable at the time of purchase, in the within that time, each producer shall 2. In § 1351.955e (a) (3), the word respective sales by which they were ac­ include in each case, carton, or other “processor” appearing in the first sen­ quired by the producer, plus any trans­ receptacle containing the item, the writ­ tence is changed to “producer” . portation charges actually incurred by ten notice set forth above, or securely 3. In § 1351.955e (b) the " ( a ) ” and the producer from the supplier’s shipping attach it to the outside. However, for “ (b )” appearing in the second sentence point to the producer’s customary re­ sales direct to any retailer, the pro­ are changed to *#(i>” and “ (ii)” , respec­ ceiving point. ducer may supply the notice by attach­ tively, (b) Any producer who between July 1, ing it to, or stating it on, the invoice 4. Section 1351.955f is added to read 1945 and the date on which he calculates covering the shipment instead of pro­ as follows: his maximum price under this section viding it with the goods. The terms “wholesaler” and “retailer” § 1351.955f. Maximum prices for pro­ used both fresh and dried apples in making the item and who has one or mean the persons respectively referred ducers of mincemeat using apples that to as “wholesaler” and ' “ retailer” in are dried only or using both fresh and more customary receiving points in each area shall figure separately his maximum Maximum Price Regulations Nos. 421,* dried apples in processing the item, ad­ 422,8 and 423.4 justed for 1945 apple cost. (a) Any price for items of mincemeat in which producer who figured his maximum price he uses fresh apples received in Wash­ This amendment shall become effec­ for an item of mincemeat under this ington, Oregon, California, Idaho or tive February 25, 1946. Montana and items of mincemeat in regulation before February 25, 1946, N ote: All record-keeping and reporting re­ based on the use of either fresh or dried which he uses fresh apples received in quirements of this amendment have been apples or on the use of both fresh and other states. Such a producer may,, if approved by the Bureau of the Budget, in dried apples, and who between July 1, he wishes, establish a uniform maximum accordance with the Federal Reports Act 1945 and the date on which he calculates price for any such item by figuring a of 1942. his maximum price under this section weighted average of his two maximum Issued this 19th day of February 1946. used apples that are dried only or both prices for that item as follows: He shali fresh and dried apples, in making the (i) determine the total estimated re­ James G. R ogers, Jr., item, shall refigure that price according ceipts that would have been obtained if Acting Administrator. to this paragraph, and any producer his production of the item during .the Approved; February 6, 1946. who figures his maximum price for the one-year period immediately preceding first time on and after February 25, 1946 the date of the calculation had been sold Clinton P. A nderson, for an item of mincemeat in which he at the separate maximum prices in effect Secretary of Agriculture. uses apples that are dried .only or both on the date of calculation and (ii) divide [F. R. Doc. 46-2737; Filed,».Feb. 19, 1946; fresh and dried apples shall figure it that figure by the total number of units 11:49 a. m.] according to,this paragraph. He shall: of the item included in that production. (1) Start with the 1943 maximum A producer who establishes a uniform Part 1397—Construction of B uildings price. The producer shall use as his maximum price in that way shall re­ and Structures figure his weighted average maximum starting point his maximum price as fig­ [M PR 606] ured under § 1351.955c. price at the end of each subsequent one- (2) Subtract 1943 cost of apples. year period on the basis of sales during prefabricated dwelling structures and Next, the producer shall subtract his the one-year period immediately pre­ subassemblies 1943 weighted average cost delivered to ceding the date of recalculatioft. (c) Each producer shall report his A statement of the considerations in­ his customary receiving point of the volved in the issuance of this regulation, maximum prices he-figures under this fresh and dried apples actually used in issued, simultaneously herewith, has been the item, as figured under and subject section as though mincemeat were being included in this regulation for the first filed with' the Division of the- Federal to the limitations of § 1351.955c. Register. (3) Add the 1945 cost of apples. time on February 25, 1946. Until he re­ ports those maximum prices pursuant to Sec. Finally, the producer shall add to the 1. What this regulation covers. resulting figure his weighted average cost § 1351.959a, he may not "sell above his former maximum prices. 2. Prohibitions against sales at prices higher delivered to his customary receiving than the maximum. point of the apples purchased or con­

Sec. céss of the applicable maximum price, covered by this regulation shall not ex­ 4. Maximum prices for uninstalled sales *by f. o. b. mill or factory on a carload basis ceed the sum of the following: resellers. plus freight based on carload quantities. (a) The manufacturer’s maximum 5. Maximum prices for installed sales. (2) Actual cost of other direct ma­ f. o. b. plant price, plus a mark-up of 6. Installation services. 10 7. Notification. terials and equipment specifically used percent, plus transportation expense 8. Reports. and which form a part of the finished from the manufacturer’s plant to the 9. Records. product, but not in excess of the lowest site. 10. Evasion, applicable maximum price which may be (b) Actual costs of other materials 11. Enforcement. charged any purchaser by the initial dis­ and equipment used in the installation, 12. Licensing. tributor other than the manufacturer. not exceeding, however, their legal maxi­ 13. Petitions for amendment. (3) Dost of direct labor performed on, mum prices. 14. Adjustable pricing. and properly a direct charge to the prod­ (c) Actual labor costs of installation, A uth o r ity: § 1397.2 issued under 56 Stat. uct, computed on the basis of wage rates computed on the basis of wage rates no 23, 765, 566; Pub. Law 383, 78th Cong.; Pub. no greater than those approved by the greater than those approved by the Law 108, 79th Cong.; E. O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; appropriate wage stabilization agency. appropriate wage stabilization agency. E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681; E.O.9599, 10 F.R. 10155; E.O. 9651, 10 F.R. 13487. (4) Percentage margin of the sum of Payments for Federal old-age benefits, (1), (2) and (3) above, amounting to 36 unemployment compensation taxes, Section 1. What this regulation cov­ percent. * workmen’s compensation, and public ers— (a) Transactions covered. This reg­ Direct costs, both labor and material, liability insurance, may be included in ulation covers all sales, uninstalled or in­ as used in this paragraph, do not include labor costs under this section. stalled, by all sellers of prefabricated the following: salaries of plant super­ (d) Other actual direct costs includ­ dwelling structures and subassemblies visors, wages of watchmen, guards, in­ ing the cost of sub-contracts, not other­ thereof made predominately of wood. spectors and loaders, light, heat and wise provided in (b) and (c) but not ex­ It also covers installations at a fixed site power, plant office expenses, fire and ceeding their maximum prices. of these prefabricated dwelling struc­ theft insurance, plant repair and main­ (e) A mark-up of 10 percent on the tures and subassemblies thereof. tenance, workmen’s compensation, pay­ sum of materials and equipment costs, (1) A prefabricated dwelling structure roll taxes, property taxes, depreciation, labor costs and other direct costs, as means a structure composed of panels or welfare, safety and vacation expenses, computed under (b ), (c ), and (d) above. sections which have been fabricated prior overtime, factory supplies, rent. Sec. 6. Installation services. The max­ to shipment and which are sold as a unit (b) Recomputation. Once a maximum consisting at least of walls and some one imum price for site installation of any price has been computed under (a) product covered by this regulation, where of the other major components of a above, the manufacturer shall recojn- structure. the installer does not also sell the prod­ pute it under (a) whenever his costs uct, shall be the sum of the following (2) A subassembly means a roof, ceil­ change or he makes a different product. factors: ing, floor, interior wall, exterior wall, or Such recomputation need not be made a panel or section which is prefabricated (a) Actual costs of materials and more frequently than once every three for use as an integral part of a prefab­ equipment used in installing the prod­ months. I f such recomputation shows uct, not exceeding, however, their legal ricated dwelling structure. that costs as computed under (a) vary (b) Relation to other regulations— (1) maximum prices. by more than percent from the costs General Maximum Price Regulation and 1 (b) Actual labor costs of installation, of the same or most comparable product Revised Maximum Price Regulation 251. computed on the basis of wage rates no for which a maximum price has already This regulation supersedes the General greater than those approved by the ap­ been computed, the manufacturer shall Maximum Price Regulation and Revised propriate wage stabilization agency. reduce his previous maximum price to Maximum Price Regulation 251 as to all Payments for Federal old-age benefits, the recomputed maximum price where transactions covered by this regulation. unemployment compensation ta x e s , the costs, are decreased by more than (2) Exports. The Second Revised 1 workmen’s compensation and public'lia- percent, and may increase his previous Maximum Export Price Regulation cov­ bility insurance may be included in labor maximum price to the recomputed maxi­ ers export sales and sales to exporters. costs under this section. mum price where the costs are increased (3) Imports. The Maximum Import (c) Other actual direct costs, includ­ by. more than percent. Price Regulation covers purchases, sales 1 ing the cost of sub-contracts, not other­ (c) Special services. If a manufac­ or deliveries if they originate outside of wise provided in (a) and (b), but not the Continental United States. turer sells directly to an fRtimate user exceeding their maximum prices. (c) Geographical applicability. This he may add to. hi£ maximum prices as (d) A markup of 10 percent on the determined under (a) and (b) above, his regulation applies in the 48 States of the sum of (a), (b), and (c) above. actual cost for special services which United States, the District of Columbia, are performed by an architect or en­ Sec. 7. Notification. (a)# Every seller, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Virgin at or before the first sale* of a product Islands. gineer who is especially employed for the specific job, but who is not regularly covered by this regulation to each pur­ Sec. 2. Prohibitions against'Sales tit in the employ of the manufacturer. chaser, shall notify such purchaser of prices higher than the maximum. On the manufacturer’s maximum f. o. b. Sec. 4. Maximum prices for unin­ and after the effective date of this regu­ plant price for that product. stalled sales by resellers, (a) The maxi­ lation, no person shall sell or deliver, and (b) In addition to the notification re­ mum price, f . o. b. the reseller’s point of no person shall buy or receive in the quired under (a ), every seller, at or be­ shipment, for an uninstalled sale by a course of trade or business, any com­ fore the first sale of any product covered reseller sh^ll not exceed the sum of the modity or service covered by this regu­ by this regulation to a purchaser for following factors: lation at a price higher than the maxi­ resale (including purchasers for resale on mum price fixed by this regulation, re­ (1) The manufacturer’s maximum an installed basis), shall notify each such gardless of any contract or other obliga­ f. o. b. plant price, of which the reseller purchaser for resaie of the methods tion. No person shall agree, offer, solicit Is notified in writing by the manufac­ fixed by this regulation for computation or attempt tod o any of the foregoing. turer. - of maximum prices for resellers and for Lower prices may, of course, b® (2) A mark-up not in excess of 10 per­ installation services. This notification charged. cent on such manufacturer’s maximum of the methods for computing reseller’s Sec. 3. Maximum prices for uninstalled f. o. b. plant price. maximum prices and maximum installa­ sales by manufacturers— (a) Computa■* (3) Inbound transportation expense. tion charges need be given only once tion of maximum prices. The maximum (b) To the maximum price computed to each such purchaser. price f. o. b. plant for an uninstalled under (a ), there may be added actual (c) Every seller or installer who per­ sale by a manufacturer shall be the sum transportation expense to the destina­ forms installation services covered by of the following factors: tion specified by the purchaser. this regulation, either in connection with (1) Actual cost of lumber, millwork, the sale of a commodity covered by this shingles (except wood shingles), compo­ Sec. 5. Maximum prices for installed regulation or otherwise, shall notify the sition roofing, siding, wall board and sales. The maximum price for an in­ purchaser of his maximum installation sheathing in the product, but' not in ex- stalled sale by any seller of a product çharge as computed under section 6. If FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1819

the installation service is performed in damages provided for by the Emergency P art 1439—U nprocessed A gricultural connection with the sale of the product Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. Commodities by the installer, the maximum installa­ (b) I f any seller fails to keep the tion charge shall be stated separately. records required by section 9 or if such [MPR 426,1 Amdt. 164] (d) The notifications required by this records are incorrect, or if he fails to re­ FRESH-FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR TABLE section may be given in any convenient port proposed maximum prices where re­ USE, SALES EXCEPT AT RETAIL form. *■ quired to do so, the Office of Price Ad­ ministration may issue an order estab­ A statement of the considerations in- - Sec. . Reports. A manufacturer de­ 8 lishing maximum prices for his sales of termining a maximum price for unin­ volved in the issuance of this amendment commodities covered by this regulation stalled sales under section 3 shall file has been issued and filed with the Divi­ which are consistent with the level of with the Office of Price Administration, prices fixed by this regulation. Thei sion of the Federal Register. Building Materials and Construction issuance of any such order will not re­ In Section 15, Appendix H, Table 3 Price Branch, Washington 25, D. C., lieve the seller of his obligations to com­ (Maximum Prices for Green.Peas), foot­ within 30 days after first offering the ply with the reporting and record keep­ product for sale, a report of such maxi­ note 4 is amended by adding the follow­ ing requirements of this regulation. mum price setting forth the following ing: S ec. 12. Licensing. The provisions of information: During the period February 19, 1946, (a) Name and address of manufac­ Licensing Order No. 1 licensing all per­ through March 10, 1946, the following prices turer. sons who make sales under price control, are substituted for the prices in Column 5: (b) A full description of the product. are applicable to all sellers subject to $3.60 per bushel, 12.8 cents per pound. If the product is sold as a prefabricated this regulation. A seller’s license may be dwelling structure within the meaning suspended for violations ^)f the license This amendment shall become effective of that term as used in this regulation, a or of one or more maximum price regu­ at 12:01 a. m. February 19,1946. lations. A person whose license is sus­ copy of the plans and specifications may Issued this 18th day of February 1946. be submitted in lieu thereof.- pended may not, during the period of (c) Maximum price f. o. b. plant. suspension, make any sales for which his Jame$ G. R ogers, Jr., license has been suspended. Sec. 9. Records, (a) Any reseller or Acting Administrator. Sec. 13. Petitions for amendment. Any installer subject to this regulation shall Approved: February 15, 1946. keep available for inspection by the Office person seeking an amendment of any .provision of this regulation may file a of Price Administration for so long as the J. B. H utson, petition for amendment in accordance Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as Acting Secretary of Agriculture. amended, remains in effèct, the following with the provisions of Revised Proce­ records for each sale or delivery: dural Regulation No. 1. A petition for [F. R. Doc. 46-2679; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; (1) Name and address of the pur­ amendment must propose a change of 4:34 p. m.] chaser. general applicability in the regulation (2) Date of sale. for the industry as a whole or a sub­ (3) A full description of the item. stantial portion thereof, or a change affecting all sellers in a given area, as (4) The maximum f. o. b. plant price. P art 1439—U nprocessed A gricultural distinguished from an application which (5) Transportation expenses, if any. •r Commodities (6) Installation charges, if any, set seeks an individual price adjustment. [MPR 426,1 Am dt.'165] out in detail sufficient to determine Sec. 14. Adjustable pricing. Any per­ whether the price has been properly son may agree to sell at a price which FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR TABLE computed. can be' iiicreased up to the maximum USE, SALES EXCEPT AT RETAIL (b) In addition to the records re­ price in effect at the time of delivery, but quired in (a) above the manufacturer no person may, unless authorized by the A statement of the considerations in­ shall keep the following records for each Office of Price Administration, deliver or volved in the issuance of this amend­ sale or delivery : , agree to deliver at prices to be adjusted ment has been issued and filed with the (1) If the item is sold as a prefabri­ upward in accordance with action taken Division of the Federal Register. cated dwelling structure within the by the Office of Price Administration meaning of the term as used in this reg­ after delivery. Such authorization may Maximum Price Regulation 426 is ulation, a copy of the plans and specifica­ be given when a request for a change in amended in the following respects: tions. the applicable maximum prices is pend­ In Appendix H, Table 2 (Maximum (2) Charges, if any, for special serv­ ing, but only if the authorisation is Prices for Spinach), footnote 5 is ices performed by an architect or en­ necessary to promote distribution or pro­ amended to read as follows: gineer as defined in paragraph (c). of duction and if it will not interfere with section 3. the purposes of the Emergency’Price * During the period beginning February 19, (3) The method of determining the Control Act of 1942, as amended. The 1946 and ending March 2Q, 1946, the Column authorization may be given by the Ad­ 5 price shall be $1.20 for item 1 (bushel) dnd maximum f. o. b. plant price in detail 6.7 cents for item 3 (pound). sufficient to determine whether the price ministrator or by any official of the Office charged has been properly computed. of Price Administration having authority This amendment shall become effec­ *to act upon the pending request for a tive 12:01 a. m. February 19, 1946. Sec. 10. Evasion. The price limitations change in price or to grant the authori­ set forth in this regulation shall not be zation. The authorization Will be given Issued this 18th day of February 1946. evaded by direct or indirect methods in by order, except that it may be given connection with an offer, solicitation, by letter or telegram when the contem­ James G. Rogers, Jr., agreement, sale, delivery, purchase or plated Revision will be the granting of Acting Administrator. receipt of any commodities covered by an individual application for adjustment. this regulation, or by way of commissions, Approved: February 15, 1946. Effective date. This Maximum Price services; transportation or oth^r charges, Regulation No. 606 shall become effective J. B. Hutson, or by tying agreement or other trade un­ February 25, 1946. Acting Secretary of Agriculture. derstanding, or by making the terms and N o te: All reporting and record-keeping conditions of sale more onerous to buy­ '[ F . R. *Doc. 46-2680; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; requirements of this regulation have been 4:34 p. m.J ers than they were during March 1942 approved by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of (except as specifically permitted by this 110 Fit. 8021, 7500, 7539, 7578, 7668, 7683, 1942. regulation). 7799, 8069, 8239, 8238, 8612, 8467, 8611, 8657, Issued this 19th day -of February 1946. 8905, 8936, 9023', 9118, 9119, 9277, 9447, 9628, Sec. 11. Enforcement, (a) Persons 9928, 10087, 10025, 10229, 10311, 10303, 11072, violating any provisions of this regula­ James G. Rogers, Jr., 12213, 12084, 12408, 12447, 12532, 12637r 12702, tion are subject to the criminal penalties, Acting Administrator. 12746, 12960, 13129, 13271, 13313, 13369, 13595, civil enforcement actions, license sus­ [F. R. Doc. 46-^2751; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; 13776, 14027, 15035, 15174; 11 F.R. 557, 608, pension proceedings, and suits for treble 11:49 a. m.) 1102, 1356, 1213, 1526. 1820 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

Chapter X VIII—Office of Stabilization least nine-tenths of the aggregate in­ Section 185.58 is amended to read as Administrator, Office of War Mobiliza- creases herein directed within two weeks follows: tion and Reconversion from the date of this directive; and to complete the remaining maximum price § 185.58 Publication in newspaper and posting in district land office. Upon the [Directive 96] adjustments herein directed within five weeks of the date of this directive. receipt of applications for mineral patent P art 4001— S tabilization o f W ages and (4) To review the maximum prices es­ and accompanying, papers, if no reason P rices tablished pursuant to this directive on -appears for rejecting the application, the the basis of reports of not less than three register will, at the expense of the claim­ MAXIMUM PRICES FOR CARBON AND ALLOY ant (who must furnish the agreement of STEEL MILL PRODUCTS months’ operating experience, and, if necessary, to adjust such maximum the publisher to hold applicant for patent Whereas on January 21, 1946, a strike prices to the level at which they would alone responsible for charges of publica­ was called among the employees of the have been set in the light of such ex­ tion), publish a notice of such applica­ steel producing industry, resulting jn perience and in accordance with the tion for the period of 60 days in a news­ substantially complete suspension since pricing standards prevailing at the time paper published nearest to the claim, and that time of the operations of the indus­ of such review. will post a copy of such -notice in his try; and office for the same period. If the notice' Whereas the President, upon the basis (E.O. 9250; E.O. 9328, 3 CFR, Cum. Supp. is published in a daily paper, it shall be of the investigations conducted by the pp. 1213, 1267; E.O. 9599, 10 F.R. 10155; published in the Wednesday issue for fact-finding panel appointed by him to E.O. 9620, 10 F.R. 12033, and E.O. 9651, nine consecutive weeks; if weekly, in nine investigate the issues in the steel strike, 10 F.R. 1348?) consecutive issues; if semi-weekly or tri­ has recommended an increase of 18 Issued and effective this 15th day of weekly, in the issue of the same day of per hour in the wage* rates paid in the February 1946. each week for nine consecutive weeks. steel producing industry; and In all cases the first day of issues shall be Whereas the representatives of the J. C. C o l l e t , excluded in estimating the period of 60 steel producing industry contend that Stabilization Administrator. days. wage increases cannot now be made un­ Authorized and directed pursuant to The first paragraph of § 185.88 is less increases are authorized in the maxi­ the authority conferred upon me by the amended to read as follows: mum prices for the products of the in­ War Mobilization and Reconversion Act dustry; and of 1944 and by Executive Order 9347 of § 185.88 Charges not to exceed legal Whereas after investigation it has been May 2'f, 1943 (8 F.R. 7207), and Execu­ rates, (a) The charge for the publica­ found and determined that if an increase tive Order 9620 of September 20, 1945 tion of notice of application for patent of 18 Mi per hour is put into effect, price (10 F.R. 12033). in a mining' case in all districts, exclusive relief will be required by the steel pro­ of Alaska, shall not exceed the legal rates ducing industry, on the basis provided 'Jo h n W. S n y d e r , allowed by the laws of the several States herein in order to permit that industry, War Mobilization and for the publication of legal notices during the coming twelve months, to Reconversion Director. wherein the notice is published, and in earn an average rate of profit approx­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2670; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; no case shall the charge exceed $7.50 for imately equal to the rate of return on 9:46 a. m.] each 10 lines of space occupied. Such net worth earned by the industry in the charge shall be accepted as full payment peacetime base period applicable to it: for the publication for the entire period Now, therefore, by virtue of the au­ required by law. TITLE 34—NAVY thority vested in me by the Stabilization The two paragraphs added to § 185.88, Act of 1942, as amended, and by Execu­ Chapter I—Department of the Navy after the first paragraph, by Circ. No. tive Order 9250 of October 3,1942 (7 P.R. 1598, dated March 8, 1945, are revoked. 7871), Executive Order 9328 of April 8, P art 9—N aval R eservations 1943 (8 F.R. 4681), Executive Order 9599 F red W. J o h n s o n , C ross R e f e r e nc e : For revocation of Commissioner. of August 18, 1945 (10 F.R. 10155), Ex­ order tabulated in § 9.5 see PLO 311, ecutive Order 9620 of September 20, 1945 Title 43, Chapter I, infra. Approved February 5, 1946, Provided, (10 F.R. 12033), the directive of October however, That these amendments to the 12,1945, Executive Order 9651 of October regulations shall become effective on the 30, 1945 (10 F.R. 13487) , and Executive 1st day of the month following the expi­ Order 9697 of February 14, 1946, and in TITLE 43—PUBLIC LANDS: INTERIOR ration of 60 days after the date of their order to aid in the effective transition publication in the F ederal R egister and to a peacetime economy, the Price Ad­ Chapter I—General Land Office * apply only to those notices the initial ministrator is directed: Subchapter A —Alaska copy of which is published after the ef­ (1) To authorize, upon resumption of fective date of these amendments. substantial production, increase in max­ [Oirc. 1612] imum prices for carbon and alloy steel O scar L. C h a p m a n , P art 69—M in er al L a n d s ; G eneral M i n ­ mill products in such amounts as in his Assistant Secretary. in g R e g u la t io n s judgment will be equivalent to an in­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2671; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; crease of $5.00 per ton for all such car­ Subchapter L— Mineral Lands 3:19 p. m.] bon and alloy steel mill products. " P art 185— G eneral M i n in g R e g u la t io n s ■ (2) To distribute such maximum price increases, after consultation with the ap­ RUBLICATION OF PATENT APPLICATIONS Appendix— Public Land Orders propriate industry advisory committees, The second paragraph of § 69.6 is in such manner and in such amounts [Public Land Order 311] amended to read as follows: as In. his judgment will serve best (a) to N evada enccfurage maximum production of items § 69.6 Rates for newspaper publica­ in greatest demand; (b) to establish a tions. * * * REVOKING EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 8821 OF price structure adapted ti> the needs of The charge for the publication of no­ JU LY 16, 1941 the transition and postwar periods; (c) tice of application for patent in a mining By virtue of the authority vested in the to minimize the impact of the Increase case in all districts shall not exceed the President, and pursuant to Executive upon the prices of consumer goods; and legal rates allowed by the laws of Alaska Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is (d) to remove or minimize hardship to for the publication of legal notices where­ ordered as follows: smaller and non-integrated producers. i n the notice is published, and in no case Executive Order No. 8821 of July 16, (3) To make such maximum price in­ shall the charge exceed $9.40 for each 1941, reserving a tract of land in the creases effective as of the date of this 10 lines of space occupied. Such charge S W ^ of sec. 8, T. 23 S., R. 64 E., M. D. M., directive by means of an adjustable pric­ shall be accepted as full payment for the Nevada, containing 20 acres, at the Boul­ ing order; to announce maximum price publication for the entire period required der City Airport site, for use for naval adjustments of an amount equal-to at by law. -«aviation purposes under the jurisdiction FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1821 of the'Secretary of the Navy, is hereby vey and the south line of the James Doni­ east corner of the Elizabeth Adams Survey, phan Survey, Abstract No. 385, to the south­ Abstract No. 46; revoked. west corner of said James Doniphan Survey, Thence N. 01°03' E., 321.3 feet along the The hangar and appurtenant facilities the southeast corner of the S. D. Steedman line between the'Witten and Adams Surveys; constructed on the land by the Navy De­ Survey, Abstract No. 1585; Thence N. 02°31' E., 956.1 feet along the partment, being no longer needed by that Thence N. 02°31' E., 780.2 feet along the line between the Witten and Adams Surveys; Department, are hereby transferred to line between said Doniphan and Steedman Thence N. 86°55' W., 217.5 feet; N. 01°32 E„ the Department of the Interior. Surveys to the northeast corner of said Steed­ at 30.5 feet cross the division line between man Survey; the Elizabeth Adams and the G. H. Richard­ O scar L . C h a p m a n , Thence S. 88°22' E., 1245.3 feet; N. 02?07' son Surveys, at 1353.7 feet across the division Acting Secretary of Vie Interior. E„ 992.6 feet; N. 87°53' W., at 1279.6 feet line between the G. H. Richardson and the cross the line between the James Doniphan Reason Ellmore Surveys, continuing on the J a n u a r y 21, 1946. and the Samuel A. Long Surveys, continuing same course 2674.9 feet, in all, to a stake in [F. R. Doc. 46-2672; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; on this bearing, in all, 2204.6 feet; the centerline of the county road on the line 3:19 p. m.] Thence N. 02°07' E., 759.3 feet; N. 87°38' between the Reason Ellmore and the W. M. W., 1696.6 feet; N. 01°27' E., 1187.6 feet; N. Kilgore Surveys; 88°33' W., 2375.1 feet; S. 01°27' W., 1156.7 Thence N. 88°28' W., 1437.5 feet along the feet; N. 87°48' W., 305.0 feet to the line be­ north line of the Reason Ellmore Survey, the [Public Land Order 314] tween the Samuel A. Long-and the Timothy south line of the W. M. Kilgore Survey, Ab­ Pilsbury Surveys; stract No. 695, and the south line of the A. T e x a s Thence S. 02°11' W., 1751.0 feet along the M. Bryson Survey, Abstract No. 195; ESTABLISHING THE HAGERMAN NATIONAL line between said Long and Pilsbury Sur­ Thence N. 04°05' W „ 1847.7 feet to a point WILDLIFE REFUGE veys to the so»thwest corner of said Samuel on the nortlf line of said A. M. Bryson Sur­ A. Long Survey, the southeast corner of said vey, the south line of the John Yates Survey, By virtue of the authority vested in Timothy Pilsbury Survey and the north line Abstract No. 1394; the President and pursuant to Executive of the S. D. Steedipan Survey, Abstract No. Thence N. 86° 54' W., 3830.9 feet along the Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, it is 1521; south line of said John Yates Survey to the ordered as follows: Thence S. 87°39' E.,-3720.9 feet along the north or west right-of-way line of the M -K -T Subject to valid existing rights, the line between the Samuel A. Long and the Railroad; Thence S. 48°56' W., 71.7 feet along said following-described lands in Texas, ac­ S. D. Steedman Surveys; Thence S. 02°37' W., 790.4 feet to the north M -K-T Railroad right-of-way to a point on quired or being acquired by the United line of the W. P. Henry Survey,» Abstract No. the line between the John Seymour and the States in connection with the Denison 579, the south line of the S. D. Steedman E. L. Stickney Surveys; Dam and Reservoir on the Red River, Survey, Abstract No. 1521; Thence N. 03°07' E., 3507.8 feet along the which have been determined by the Sec­ Thence N. 88°03' W., 2315.4 feet along the east line of said John Seymour Survey, the retary of the Interior to be suitable for line between said Steedman and Henry Sur­ most northerly west line of the said E. L. refuge and breeding ground purposes for veys, passing the northwest corner of said Stickney Survey, and the west line of John migratory birds and other wildlife, are Henry Survey, the northeast corner of 'the Yates Survey; Thence S. 87°53' E., 1683.9 feet; N. 42°17' hereby reserved and set apart for the use if. B. Gorrell Survey, Abstract No. 472, to a point on the line between the S. D. Steedman E., 1539.6 feet; N. 01°47' E., 621.5 feet to the of the Department of the Interior as the and the J. B. Gorrell Surveys; north line of the John Yates Survey, the Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge, the Thence S. 01°58' W „ 565.0 feet; N. 88°02t south line of the Elizabeth Reed Survey, reservation as 4o the lands now being W., 1140.8 feet to the line between the J. B. Abstract No. 1013; acquired to become effective upon the Gorrell and the M. C. Gentry Surveys; Thence N. 86°40' W., 384.5 feet along the acquisition of title thereto by the United Thence N. 88°03' W., 1065.0 feet; S. 02°05' line between the said Yates and Reed Sur­ States: W., 1642.3 feet; N. 87°55' W., 1090.0 feet to veys; the line between the M. C. Gentry and'the Thence N. 02°31' E., 1064.1 feet to the A tract or parcel of land in Grayson County, J. S. Mayber Surveys; .north line of the Elizabeth Reed Survey, the Texas, embracing all or parts of the following Thence N. 02”05' E., 2010.0 feet along the ‘south line of the James W. Dexter Survey, patented surveys: Empson Thompson, Wm. line between the said Gentry and Mayber Abstract No. 341; C. Caruthers; Mary E. Hubbard; W. H. An­ Surveys; Thence S. 87°10' E., 1655.8 feet along the derson; Bradford Norris; Washington Coffee; Thence N. 84°56' W.,-480.5 feet; S. 86°48' line between, the James W. Dexter and the Jonathan, Morris; Martin K. Snell; James W., 677.8 feet; S. 02° 18' W., 3053.3 feet to Elizabeth Reed Surveys to the west »line of Coryell; John D. McLeod; W. F. Culver; Jona­ the south line of the J. S. Mayber Survey, the Lafayette Henderson Survey, Abstract No. than Barefoot; William Allen; Edward C. Abstract No. 887, the north line of the J. W. 583; Smithson; Orlando H. Willis; J. R. Lewis; Ray Survey, Abstract No. 1053; Thence N. 02° 15' E., 354.7 feet to the north­ Isham Willingham; J. C. Willingham; E. M. Thence N. 88°00' W., 425.9 feet along the west corner of said Lafayette Henderson Sur­ Chaffin, W. W. Wilkins and J. W. Story; T. J. line between said Mayber and Ray Surveys; vey, the southwest corner of the R. J. Hart Robinson; J. H. Chaffin; Henry Symcox; Thence^S. 02°39' W., 2650.7 feet along the Survey, Abstract No. 1489; Thos. J. Shannon, Sr.; A. C. Ingram; W. F. west line of said J. W. Ray Survey to the Thence S. 88° 03' E., 465.0 feet along the Chaffin; Isaac Abraham; Wm. A. Thompson; southwest corner thereof, the southeast cor­ line between said Henderson and Hart Sur­ James Doniphan; J. D. Orton; J. M. Minton; ner of the Z. T. Mills Survey, Abstract No. veys; B, R. Long; Samuel A. Long; Timothy Pils- 1497; Thence N. 01°66' E., 946.7 feet crossing the bury; Edmond Tucker; R. J. Hart; Samuel Thence S. 89°41' W., 1271.3 feet along the north line of said R. J. Hart Survey, the south Welcher; S. D. Steedman; J. B. Gorrell; M. C. south line of said Z. T. Mills Survey, the line of the Edmond Tucker Survey, Abstract Gentry; J. S. Mayber; Solomon Bostick; north line of the John Stlce Survey, Abstract No. 1194; Lafayette Henderson; F. M. Goode; A. M. No. 1563, to the northwest corner of said Thence S. 86°37' E., 1780.9 feet along the Bryson, Abstract No. 1459; Elizabeth Reed; John Stice Survey, the northeast corner of south line of the properties now or formerly John Yates; E. L. Stickney; W. M, Kilgore, the W. H. Dryden Survey, Abstract No. 1481; owned by J. M. Fowler and W. S. Sanders, in Abstract No. 694; S. S. Bostick; Z. T. Mills; • Thence S. 03°53' W., 2601.0 feet afong the the said Edmond Tucker Survey; W. M. Kilgore, Abstract No. 695; A. M. Bry­ line between the said Stice and Dryden Sur­ 'Thence N. 02°07' E., 1329.9 feet along the son, Abstract No. 195; W. M. Kilgore, Abstract veys to the southwest corner of said Stice east line of the land now or formerly owned No. 695; Joseph Sappington; W. H. Dry den; Survey, the southeast corner of said Dryden by W. S. Sanders to a northeast comer of Nancy A. Hart; Wm. Cottingham; Reason Survey and the north line of the Nancy A. said Sanders tract; Ellmore; G. H. Richardson; W . A. Hart) and Hart Survey, Abstract No. 585; Thence N. 86°08' W., 364.1 feet with the T, P. Witten, and described as follows: Thence S. 02°28' W., 1319.5 feet; N. 88°49' division line of this tract and the said W. S. Beginning at the northeast corner of the W., 571.4 feet; S. 06°26' W., 1352.0 feet, to the Sanders tract; Isaac Abraham Survey, Abstract No. 1578, south line of said Nancy A. Hart Survey, the Thence N. 02°13' E., 1158.5 feet with the from which the U. S. Engineers, Denison north line of the Silas Farris Survey, Abstract division line of this tract and the said W. S. Reservoir Monument No. 312 bears N. No. 1434; Sanders tract; 51U2'45" W., 33.89 feet, said point being Thence N. 88° 19' W., 959.6 feet along the Thence S. 78°44' E., 206.8 feet with the the center of the intersection of cross roads; south line of the Nancy A. Hart and the W. A. division line of this tract and the said W. S. Thence S. 02°02' W., 2651.4 feet along the Hart Surveys, the north line of the Silas Sanders tract to a stake in the centerline of east line of said Isaac Abraham Survey , to the Farris and the T. P. Witten Surveys, passing a ravine, an angle corner of this tract, com­ southeast corner thereof, the northeast cor­ through the corner of the Hart, Hart, Farris mon to an angle comer of said W. S. Sanders ner of the William A. Thompson Survey, and Witten Surveys; tract and the most southerly southwest cor­ Abstract No. 1282; Thence S. 03°03' W., 1317.9 feet; N; 88°25' ner of a tract now or formerly owned by Thence S. 02° 02' W., 2660.6 feet along the W., 2034.1 feet; N. 86°55' W., 305.4 feet to the D. P. Neasbitt, et ux., Edith Neasbitt; east line of said William A. Thompson Sur­ west line of the T. P. Witten Survey, Abstract Thence downstream with said ravine the_ vey to the southeast corner thereof; following courses: N. 70°34' E„ 145.4 feet; S. Thence N. 87°58' W., 5320.9 feet along the No. 1369, the northeast corner of the W . S. 62°45' E., 44.7 feet; N. 89°32' E., 250.1 feet; south line of the William A. Thompson Sur­ McBee Survey, Abstract No. 881, the south­ 1822 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

N. 78° 25' E., 117.7 feet; S. 89° 19' E., 280.0 feet; Thence N. 02°40' E., 591.0 feet along the way line of the M-K-T Railroad, now aban-. N. 84°50' E., 196.2 feet; line between the Empson Thompson and the doned; Thence leaving said ravine S. 87°31' E., William C. Caruthers Surveys; Thence S. 89° 48' E., 2689.4 feet along the 711.2 feet to the southeast corner of said Thence S. 84°56' E., 3101.7 feet; N. 01°34' E., north right-of-way line of the said aban­ Neasbitt tract; 783.0 feet; S. 88.°39' E., 1978.7 feet; S. 87°17' doned railroad to the line between the J. c. Thence N. 02°29' E.( 1362.5 feet on the divi­ E., 1839.2 feet; S. 88° 19' E., 3893.2 feet to the Willingham and the T. J. Robinson Surveys; sion line between this tract and the said northeast corner of the William "C. Caruthers Thence N. 03°02' E., 961.9 feet along the Neasbitt tract to a northeast corner of said Survey, common to the most westerly north­ line between the J. C. Willingham and the Neasbitt tract; west corner of the Mary E. Hubbard Survey, T. J. Robinson Surveys to the northwest cor­ Thence S. 87°31' E., 1324.3 feet along the Abstract No. 1411; ner of said T. J. Robinson Survey, the south­ division line between this tract and a tract Thence S. 02°44' W., 978.9 feet along the west corner of the E. M. Chaffin, W. W. W il­ now or .formerly owned by D. G. Bennett, line between the William C. Caruthers and kins and J. W. Story Survey; continuing on et ux., Mabel Bennett; the Mary E. Httbbard Surveys; this course 1091.9 feet in all, to the southeast Thence along the line between this tract Thence S. 88°25' E„ 1622.4 feet; S. 01°35' co ^ er of the George S. Massey Survey, Ab­ and the said Bennett tract as follows: N. W., 649.9 feet to the south line of said Mary stract No. 899; 02°29' E., 708.6 feet; S. 87°31' E., 150.0 feet E. Hubbard Survey, the north line of the Thence S. 81°00' E., 439.0 feet; S. 65°20' E., to the line between the Timothy Pilsbury Washington Coffee Survey, Abstract No. 246; 200.2 feet to the south line of said Chaffin, Survey, Abstract No. 942, and the Edmond Thence S. 88°25' E., 1180.0 feet along the Wilkins and Story Survey, the north line of Tucker Survey, Abstract No. 1194; south line of the Mary E. Hubbard Survey to said T. J. Robinson Survey; Thence N. 02° 13' E., 637.0 feet to the north­ the southeast corner thereof, the most Thence S. 87°56' E„ 1126.2 feet along the west corner of said Timothy Pilsbury Survey, northerly southwest corner of the W. H. line between the Chaffin, Wilkins and Story- the northeast corner of said Edmond Tucker Anderson Survey, Abstract No. 1467, the and the T. J. Robinson Surveys; Survey, the southwest corner of the Edward north line of the WashingtoruCoffee Survey; Thence S. 03° 15' W., 1005.5 feet to the for- C. Smithson Survey, Abstract No. 1082, the Thence N. 02°43' E., 862.7 feet along the •mer south right-of-way line of the M -K -T southeast corner of the William Allen Sur­ line between said Mary E. Hubbard and W. H. Railroad, now abandoned; vey, Abstract No. 15; Anderson Surveys to the most northerly Thence in an easterly direction along the Thence N. 88°04’ W„ 1344.8 feet along the northwest corner of a tract formerly owned south right-of-way line of said abandoned line between the Edmond Tucker and the 'Jby Robert McClain; M -K -T Railroad, the following courses: S. William Allen Surveys; . Thence S. 82i34' E., 2398.2 feet to the line 89°48' E., 1001.3 feet; N.'74°18' E., 833.0 feet; Thenoe N. 03°09' E„ 4239.1 feet; N. 87°44' | between the W. H. Anderson Survey and the Thence S. 02°32' W., 1904.4 feet to the south W., 1885.2 feet; N. 02° 16' E., 999.9 feet to the | Alex Childs Survey, continuing on this line of the W. F. Chaffin Survey, the north north line of said William Allen Survey, a course’ 2415-7 feet, in all, to the northeast line of the J. J. H. Clark Survey; south line of the James Coryell Survey, Ab­ corner of said Robert McClain tract; Thence N. 87° 28' W., 807.3 feet along the stract No. 261; Thence S. 01°11' W., 1213.1 feet to the line between the Chaffin and Clark Surveys Thence N. 87° 44' W., 2045.0 feet to the south line of the Alex Childs Survey, the to the southwest corner of said Chaffin Sur­ northwest corner of said William Allen Sur­ north line of the Bradford Norris Survey, vey, the northwest corner of said Clark Sur­ vey, an angle corner of the James Coryell Abstract No. 917; vey, the northeast corner of the J. H. Chaffin Survey; ' Thence S. 87°51' E., 1256.8 feet along the Survey, Abstract No. 311, and the southeast Thence S. 03°04' W., 2076.4 feet along the line between the Alex Childs and the Brad­ corner of the T. J. Robinson Survey, Abstract •west line of said William Allen Survey, an ford Norris Surveys; No. 1061; . east line of the James Coryell Survey; Thence S. 00°59' W., 1886.0 feet; S. 87°40' Thence N. 87°20' W., 1004.9 feet along the Thence through the James Coryell Survey E., 740.0 feet; S. 02°22' W., 410.0 feet; S. 87°40' line between the T. J. Robinson and the J. H. the following courses:' N. 87°50' W., 1050.0 E., 460.1 feet; S. 01°42' W., 339.8 feet to the Chaffin Surveys; feet; S. 02°10' W., 740.0 feet; N.~87°50' W., south line of the Bradford Norris Survey, the Thence S. 03°15' W., 670.0 feet; S. 89°39' W„ 584.9 feet; S. 02°54' W., 1056.8 feet; N. 88°00' north line of the Jonathan Morris Survey, 1719.6 feet to the line between the J. H. W „ 1979.0 feet; S. 02°40' W., 560.8 feet; N. Abstract No. 889; from Which the southeast Chaffin and the Henry Symcox Surveys, con­ 87°52' W., 892.5 feet; S. 86°28' W., 2791.6 corner of the Bradford Norris Survey bears tinuing this course 4517.4 feet, in all, to the feet, crossing the W. F. Culver Survey to the ■ S. 87°40' E„ 131.7 feet; west line of the Henry Symcox Survey, the Jonathan Barefoot Survey, to a stake in the Thence N. 87°40' W., 2507.2 feet to the east line of the Thomas J. Shannon, Sr., center of the road, the division line between southwest corner of the Bradford Norris Sur­ Survey; the land formerly owned by J. C. Mulder vey, the southeast corner of the W. H. Ander­ Thence S. 87°45' W „ 1185.7 feet; N. 02°32' and G. A. Schmidt, et ux., Mrs. M. A. Schmidt; son Survey, the northeast corner of the E„ 335.0 feet; N. 73°44' W „ 1534.3 feet to the Thence S. 53°08' W., 1740.3 feet; N. 88°09' Jonathan Morris Survey, Abstract No. 870, west line of the Thomas J. Shannon, Sr., W., 1700.0 feet; N. 01°39' E., 1450.0 feet; S. the northwest corner of the Jonathan Morris Survey, the east line bf the A. C. Ingram Sur-' 88°09' E., 1700.0 feet; N. 01°39' E„ 1250.0 Survey, Abstract No. 889t vey, Abstract No. 619; feet; S. 88°21' E„ 1512.4 feet; Nr 02°44' E., Thence S. 01°26' W., 1897.4 feet along the Thence S. 01°33' W., 2372.9 feet along the 697.7 feet; N. 02° 12' E., 848.1 feet to the north line between the two Jonathan Morris Sur­ line between said Shannon and Ingram Sur­ line of the Jonathan Barefoot Survey, Ab­ veys; veys to the southeast corner of said A. C. stract No. 90, the south line of the John Thence N. 87°47' W., 732.2 feet; S. 00°48' Ingram Survey, the southwest corner of said D„ McLeod Survey, Abstract No. 850; W., 689.7 feet; S. 87° 18' E., 394.7 feet; S. Thomas J. Shannon, Sr., Survey, the north­ Thence N. 87°29' W., 235.3 feet along the 02°31' W., 184.3 feet; S. 88°13' E„ 281.0 feet east corner of the B. R. Long Survey, Abstract line between the said Barefoot and McLeod to the east line of the Jonathan Morris Sur­ No. 755, a n * the northwest corner of the Surveys; vey, Abstract No. 870, the west line of the A. S. Guyton Survey, Abstract No. 471; Thence N. 02°35' E„ 1021.8 feet; S. 86°37' J. R. Lewis Survey, Abstract No. 747; Thence S. 02°40’ W., 2642.4 feet along the E., 1662.6 feet; S. 84° 18' E„ 212.1 feet; S. 10°01' Thence N. 02°31' E., 167.8 feet to the north­ line between the B. R. Long and the A. S. E., 91.6 feet; N. 76°03' E., 47.5 feet; S. 36°15' west corner of the J. R. Lewis Survey, the Guyton Surveys to the southwest corner of E„ 231.4 feet; S. 52°24' E„ at 47.5 feet cross southwest corner of the Jonathan Morris said A. S. Guyton Survey, the southeast cor­ the line between the John D. McLeod and Survey, Abstract No. 889, and the east line of ner of said B. R. Long Survey, the northeast the James Coryell Surveys, continuing on this the Jonathan Morris Survey, Abstract No. corner of the J. M. Minton ■ Survey, Abstract course, in all, 216.4 feet; 870; * No. 890, and the northwest corner of the Isaac Thence S. 61°00' E., 130.6 feet; S. 75°27' E„ Thence S. 87°22' E., 2610.0 feet along the Abraham Survey, Abstract No. 1578; 262.7 feet; N. 64°25' E., 83.6 feet; N. 84°58' E., line between the Jonathan Morris Survey, Thence S. 87°46' E., 2681.0 feet along the 80.4 feet to the northeast corner of a tract Abstract No. 889, and the J. R. Lewis Survey, line between the A. S. Guyton and the Isaac formerly owned by J. C. Mulder; Abstract No. 747, to the southeast corner of Abraham Surveys to the point of beginning, Thence N. 00°23' E., 2117.1 feet; S. 87°41' E„ said Morris Survey, the northeast corner of Containing 11,429 acres, more or less. 1198.1 feet; N. 88°49' E., 312.7 feet; N. 01°58' said Lewis Survey, the northwest corner of E., 2742.5 feet to the north line of the James the Isham Willingham Survey, Abstract No. The lands herein reserved have been Coryell Survey, the south line of the Empson 1375, the southwest corner of the William acquired or are being acquired in con­ Thompson Survey, Abstract No. 1227, from Giddins Survey, Abstract No. 475; nection with flood control and improve­ which the southeast corner of the Empson Thence S. 87°07' E., 2722.2 feet along the ment of the Red River, and are under the Thompson survey bears S. 87°27' E., 3046.2 line between said Giddins and Willingham primary jurisdiction of the War-Depart­ feet: Surveys to the southeast corner of said Gid­ ment. Their reservation as a wildlife Thence S. 87°27' E., 401.1 feet along the dins Survey, the northeast corner of said refuge and use by the Department of the line between the said Empson Thompson Willingham Survey, the northwest corner of and the James Coryell Surveys; the J. C. Willingham Survey, Abstract No. Interior, and enforcement of laws and Thence N. 01°56’ E., 1317.6 feet; S. 88°02' 1376, the southwest corner of the George regulations thereon by said Department, E„ 1362.8 feet; N. 02°22' E., 2670.7 feet; Massey Survey, Abstract No. 899; shall not interfere with any existing S. 87°41' E., 1313.7 feet to the line be­ Thence S. 01°56' W., 1209.7 feet along the or future uses or regulations of the War tween the Empson Thompson and the W il­ line between the J. O. and Isham Willing­ Department in. the operation and main­ liam C. Caruthers Surveys; ham Surveys to the former north right-of- tenance of the Denison Dam and Reser- FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1823 voir Project for purposes of flood control, At a session of the Interstate Com­ and other dangerous articles be, and are power development, navigation, or with merce Commission, Division 3, held at its hereby, amended as follows: any other uses by the War Department. office in Washington, D. C., on the 13th In the administration of these lands as day of February A. D. 1946. PART 3— REGULATIONS APPLYING TO a wildlife refuge, the Department of the It appearing, that pursuant to section SHIPPERS Interior shalf have the authority to uti­ 233 of the Transportation of Explosives Amending sec. 247, order Aug. 16,1940, Act. approved March 4, 1921 (41 Stat. lize and dispose of the economic re­ as follows (A d d ): sources of the land in accordance with 1445), and Part II of the Interstate Com­ thè laws and regulations governing na­ merce Commission Act, the Commission (j) Spec. 5K. Nickel drums, author­ tional wildlife refuges, and to administer has formulated . and published certain ized for benzyl chloride only. When regulations for transportation of ex­ and develop the lands in a manner neces­ shipped in unstabilized condition, the sary for the proper management of wild­ plosives and other dangerous articles: life, including the construction or use of It further appearing, that in applica­ lading must be anhydrous and must be administrative buildings, fences, trails, tions received we are asked to amend the' free from impurities such as iron. aforesaid regulations as set forth in pro­ fire breaks, check dams, control struc­ Superseding and amending table, par. visions made part hereof; tures, boat piers, landings',' and other (k), sec. 303, order Aug. 16, 1940, and necessary Structures, but. none of these I t is ordered, That the aforesaid regu­ things shall be done prior to submission lations for transportation of explosives Sept. 7,1944, to read as follows: of plans to, and approval thereof by, the District Engineer, Engineer Department Maximum permitted Cylinders* marked as shown in this column Kind of gas filling density (see must he used except as provided in note l at Large, in charge of the locality. sec. 303 (h))(percent) and sec. 303 (p) (2) to 303 (p) (6) H arold L. I ckes, >/ Secretary of the Interior. 54 ______ICC-4; ICC-3A480; ICC-3A480X; ICC-4A4S0; ICC-3. February 9, 1946. (Insecticide: Liquefied gas (see note 8)-. 303 (j) (1) and (2)------ICC-3A300; ICC-3B300; ICC-4B300; ICC-«; ICC-40. [P. R. Doc. 46-2673; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; 3:19 p. m.] (A d d ): (3) Paragraph 9 (a ). Wall stress shall not exceed 40,000 pounds per square inch. N ote 8. Cylinders of 86 cubic inches ca­ TITLE 47—TELECOMMUNICATION pacity or less must be packed in strong out­ (4) Paragraph 19. Marking must be side containers. (See sec. 25.) ICC-3A480X. Chapter I—Federal Communications N ote 9. Cylinders marked ICC-3A480X are (5) Paragraph 22. This paragraph Commission authorized for service trial, reports of which, does not apply. showing the number in service, the method of Part 10— Emergency R adio Services transportation used, the number of trips and Amending spec. 4B, order Aug. 16,1940, ZONE AND INTERZONE POLICE STATIONS average length of trip, and the condition of as follows (A d d ): the cylinders, must be made annually by the 11. Openings in cylinders, (a) Each The Commission in meeting on Feb­ owner to the Bureau of Explosives. ruary 6, 1946, effective immediately, opening in cylinders, except those for amended § 10.44 Zone and interzone, to Superseding and amending par. (p) (7) safety devices, must be provided with a (b ), sec. 303, order Sept. 7, 1944, to read read as follows: fitting, boss, or pad, securely attached to as follows: cylinder by brazing or by welding or by § 10.44 Zone and interzone police sta­ threads. If threads are used, they must tions. The following frequencies are al­ (b) Cylinders, other than those made under spec. ICC-9 or ICC-40, not over comply with the following: located to zone and interzone police sta­ (1) Threads must be clean cut, even tions subject to the condition that no 12 inches long, exclusive of neck, nor over 4V2 inches outside diameter. without checks, and tapped to gauge. interference is caused to international (2) Taper threads^to be of'length not service: APPENDIX PART 3— SHIPPING CONTAINER less than as specified for American 2804 kc. 5135 kc. working . 7480 kc. day only • SPECIFICATIONS Standard taper pipe threads. 2808 kc. • 5140 kc. working 7805 kc. day only 6 Superseding and amending par. 11 (a ), (3) Straight threads, having at least 2812 kc. 5195 kc. calling 7935 kc. day only • spec. 3A, order Aug. 16, 1940, to read as 4 engaged threads, to have tight fit and «The term “day” as used herein means follows: calculated shear strength at least 10 that period of time between 2 hours after times the test pressure of the cylinder; local sunrise and 2 hours before local sunset. 11. (a) Openings in cylinders and con­ nections (valves, fuse plugs, etc.) for gaskets required, adequate to prevent The calling frequency herein allocated those openings. Threads required, to be leakage. may be used for the transmission of op­ clean cut, even, without checks, and to (b) Closure of fitting, boss, or pad erating signals and single short radio- gauge. must be adequate to prevent leakage. telegram, provided no interference is (b) Taper threads, when used, to be Amending par. 4 spec. 8, order Aug. caused to call signals. of length not less than as specified for 16, 1940, as follows (a d d ): (Sec. 303 (r), 48 Stat. 1082, 1083; 47 American Standard taper pipe threads. (c) Straight threads having at least N ote: Because of the present emergency U.S.C. 303 ( r ) ) and until further order of the Commission, 6 engaged threads are authorized; to have By the Commission. the use of steely commercially known as tight fit and calculated shear strength 4130X is authorized for the fabrication of [ seal] T. J. Slow ie, at least 10 times the test pressure of the cylinders with dip-brazed bottoms and with Secretary. cylinder; gaskets required, adequate to spuds for fittings in ends of cylinders at­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2675; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; prevent leakage. tached by brazing. 3:33 p .m .] (Add) Superseding. and amending title to, 23. Special type authorized for trial spec. 9, order Sept. 7, 1944, to read as service. Cylinders to have 278 pounds follows: TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND nominal water capacity, a service pres­ SPECIFICATION 9— I N S I D E CONTAINERS; RAILROADS sure of 480 pounds per square inch, and SEAMLESS OR WELDED OR BRAZED STEEL be made in compliance with the re­ CYLINDERS Chapter I—Interstate Commerce quirements of paragraphs 5,8A, 9 (a ), 19, Commission and 22 as modified by the following ex­ 11./Openings in cylinders, (a) Each opening in cylinders, except those for [Docket No. 3666] ceptions and all other paragraphs of this specification: safety devices, must be provided with a P arts 71-85— T ransportation of Exceptions: fitting, boss, or pad, securely attached to Explosives (1) Paragraph 5. Maximum carbon cylinder by brazing or by welding or by miscellaneous amendments content shall not exceed 0.40 per cent.^ threads. I f threads are used, they must (2) Paragraph 8A. Neckrings must be comply with the following: In the matter of regulations for trans­ (1) Threads must be clean cut, even, portation of explosives and other dan­ attached by peening. Footrings must be without checks, and tapped to gauge. gerous articles. shrunk on, not welded to cylinder.* 1824 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

(2) Taper threads to be of length not for check chemical analyses; witness*all Cylinder Tests less than as specified for American tests; verify threads by gauge; report Standard taper pipe threads. volumetric capacity (see report form) 13. Pressure tests, (a) Each cylinder (3) Straight threads, having at least and minimum thickness of wall noted. produced shall be tested at an internal pressure of at least pounds per 4 engaged threads, to have tight fit and (c) Render complete report (par. 19) 1 200 calculated shear strength at least 10 to purchaser, cylinder maker, and the square inch and not exceeding 600 pounds per' square inch, held for at least 30 times the .test pressure of the cylinder; Bureau of Explosives. gaskets required, ’adequate to prevent seconds, and shall show no leak or other leakage. Material defect when inspected by suitable means. (b) Closure of fitting, boss, or pad 5. Steel. Open-hearth or electric steel (b) One out of each 3000 cylinders or must be adequate to prevent leakage. of uniform quality. Content per cent for less successively produced per day shall 17. On each cylinder. By embossing the following not over; Carbon, 0.150; be hydrostatically tested to destruction plainly and permanently on valve end phosphorus, 0.045; sulphur, 0.055. and must not burst below 1200 pounds of cylinder before heat-treatment, the 6. Identification of material. Re­ per square inch: Each such 3000 cylin­ marks ICC-9, registered symbol of man­ quired; any suitable method. ders or less successively produced per ufacturer, and registered symbol of orig­ 7. Defects. Material with seams, day shall constitute a lot and if the test inal owner. cracks, laminations, or other injurious cylinder shall fail, then the entire lot (a) Other marks as prescribed in (c) defects, not authorized. . must be rejected. All cylinders consti­ of this paragraph must be shown on a tuting a lot shall be of identical size, de­ Construction permanently attached name plate or by sign, construction, heat treatment, finish printing or decalcomania : Provided, 8. Manufacture. By proper appli­ and quality. That such markings are waterproofed ances and methods; dirt and scale to be 14. Flattening test. Between knife and adherent and not easily impaired removed as necessary to afford proper edges, wedge shaped, 60° angle, rounded when subjected to water immersion and inspection; no. defect acceptable that is to Vz inch radius; test 1 cylinder taken weathering under service conditions, or likely to weaken the finished cylinder at random out of each lot of 3000 or less are coated with a water-insoluble trans- appreciably; reasonably smooth and uni­ successively produced per day, after parant lacquer; except that, cylinders form surface finish required. Seams pressure test. This flattening test is re­ having brazed lapped circumferential must be as follows: quired and the test cylinder shall not seam may, after having been tested in (a) Circumferential seams. By weld­ have cracked when the outer surfaces of accordance with paragraphs 13 and 14 ing or by brazing. Heads attached by the walls aapart not more than a dis­ of this specification, have marks per­ brazing must have a driving fit with the tance of 6 times the thickness of such manently stamped into metal of this shell, unless the shell is crimped, swaged, walls. seam: Provided, That such marks do not or curled over the skirt or flange of the . 15. Reheat treatment authorized for . exceed (0.015") fifteen thousandths of head, and be thoroughly brazed until lots failing to meet the requirements of an inch in depth. * complete penetration by the brazing ma­ paragraph 14; such lots of cylinders after terial of the brazed joint is secured. this treatment must pass all prescribed Amending order Aug. 16, 1940, as fol­ tests. lows (Add) : Depth of brazing from end of shell must be at least four times the thickness of 16. Only rep&ir of brazed seams by SPECIFICATION 40— INSIDE CONTAINERS’, shell metal. brazing and welded seams by welding is NON-REFILLABLE SEAMLESS OR WELDED OR 9. Wall thickness. The wall stress at authorized, provided such cylinders are BRAZED STEEL CYLINDERS 600 pounds per square inch shall not ex­ retested and pass the tests prescribed in paragraph 13 (a ). General ceed 24,000 pounds per square inch. The minimum wall for any cylinder shall Marking 1. Compliance. Required in all dé­ be 0.032 inch. tails. (a) Calculation must be made by the 17. On each cylinder. By embossing 2. Type and size. Must be seamless, formula: plainly and permanently on valve end welded, or brazed (brazing material must 600 (1.3.D2_|_0.4cJ2) of cylinder before heat treatment, the marks ICC-40, registered symbol of man­ have a melting point of not less than S=== D 2—d2 1,000° F.). The maximum water capac­ ufacturer, and registered symbol of ity of cylinders in this class shall not where S=wall stress in pounds per original owner. exceed 1.44 lb. or 40 cubic inches. Longi­ square inch; D=outside diameter in (a) Other marks as prescribed in (b) tudinal seams are prohibited. inches; d=inside diameter in inches. of this paragraph must be shown on a (a) Service pressure. Service pres­ 10. Heat treatment. Body and heads permanently attached name plate or by sure must be 200 pounds per square inch. formed by drawing or pressing must be printing or decalcomania, provided that uniformly and properly heat treated such markings are waterproofed and ad­ Inspection prior to tests. herent and not easily impaired when 3. Inspection by whom and where. By 11. Openings in cylinders, (a) Each subject to water immersion and weather­ competent inspector of the manufac­ opening In cylinder, except those for ing under service conditions, or are turer; or a. disinterested inspection safety devices, must be provided with a coated over with a water-insoluble trans­ agency, chemical analysis and tests, as fitting, boss, or pad, securely attached to parent lacquer; except that cylinders specified, to be made within limits of the cylinder by brazing or by welding or by having brazed lapped circumferential United States. threads. If threads are used, they must seam may, after having been tested in 4. Duties of inspector. Inspect all ma­ comply with the following: accordance with paragraphs 13 and 14 terial and reject any not complying with (1) Threads must be clean cut, even, of this specification, have marks per­ requirements. without checks, and tapped to gauge. manently stamped into metal of this (a) Verify compliance with the re­ (2) Taper threads to be of length not seam, provided that such marks do not quirements of paragraph 5 of this speci­ less than as specified for American exceed 0.015" in depth. - fication by submitting copy of certified Standard taper pipe threads. (b) Inspector’s official mark; lot num­ chemical analysis obtained from the steel (3) Straight threads, having at least ber; date of test (such as 5-37 for May, manufacturer for each heat of steel 4 engaged threads, to have tight fit and 1937); the-words “Illegal to refill and (ladle analysis acceptable) ; or if such calculated shear strength at least 10 transport”. evidence is lacking, then a sample from times the test pressure of the cylinder; 18. Size of embossed marks. At least gaskets required, adequate to prevent each coil cr sheet must be analyzed and i4 inch high. results submitted. leakage. (b) Closure of fitting,. boss, or pad, 19. Inspector’s reports. Required to be (b) Verify compliance of cylinders clear, legible, and in following form: with all requirements including mark­ must be adequate to prevent leakage. ings; inspect inside before closing in 12. Safety devices must be as required 1 Warning: Where air or gas pressure is both ends; verify heat treatment a§ by the Interstate Commerce Commis­ used for testing, means designed to protect proper; select samples for all tests and sion’s regulations that apply. personnel is recommended. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1825

(Place) I ______Record of chemical analysis of steel for (Date) ------cylinders : Notices Size__■______inches outside diameter Steel Gas Cylinders b y ______1______inches long. Manufactured fo r ______Company Made by ______Company FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COM­ Location a t ______For ______Company MISSION. Manufactured b y ______Company Location a t ______:------[Docket Nos. 7187 and 7188] Check Chemical analysis. Consigned to______Company No. in Heat Lot No. analysis B u f f a l o B roadcasting C o r p. Location a t ______— Lot No. No. Quantity------.------j:— _ OP s ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR CON­ Size — ____ — __Inches outside diameter by ______inches long SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES Identification marks embossed on cylinders In re applications of Buffalo Broad­ are: casting Corporation, Buffalo, New York, Specification ICC-40 for construction permit, Docket No. 7187, Identifying symbols (registered)______- The analyses were made by. File No. Bl-PH-400; Buffalo Broadcast­ Other marks' on cylinder are: Inspector ing Corporation, Buffalo, New York, for Inspector’s official m a rk ______,______construction permit; Docket No. 7188, Lot n u m b e r______PART 4— REGULATIONS APPLYING PARTICU­ File No. Bl-PH-678. Test date — ______— — LARLY TO CARRIERS BY *RAIL FREIGHT At a session of the Federal Communi­ Illegal to refill and transport______;____ Superseding and amending Note 2, sec. cations Commission held at its offices in These cylinders were made by process o f ___ 533, order Jan. 23, 1946, to read as fol­ Washington, D. C., on the 30th day of lows: January, 1946; The steel used was identified by heat or The Commission having under consid­ analysis numbers as shown on the “Record of N ote 2 : Cyanides or cyanide mixtures must eration the above-entitled applications Chemical Analysis of Steel for cylinders’' at­ not be loaded or stored with acids or cor­ rosive liquids. * for construction permits for new FM tached hereto. broadcast stations in the Buffalo, New The steel used was verified as to chemical PART 7— REGULATIONS APPLYING TO SHIP­ analysis and record thereof is attached York, area; hereto. MENTS MADE BY W AY OF COMMON CON­ It is ordered, That the above-entitled All material was inspected and each cylin­ TRACT OR PRIVATE CARRIER BY PUBLIC applications be designated for consoli­ der was inspected both before and after clos­ HIGHWAY dated hearing upon the following issues:- ing; all accepted material and cylinders were Superseding and amending Note 2, 1. To determine the legal, technical, found free from seams, cracks, laminations, financial, and other qualifications of the and other defects which might prove injuri­ sec. 825, order Jan. 23, 1946, to read as follows : . applicant to construct and operate the ous to the strength of tbe cylinder. The proposed stations. processes of manufacture and heat treatment N ote 2 : Cyanides or cyanide mixtures must . were supervised and found to be efficient and 2. To obtain full information with re­ not be loaded or stored with acids or cor­ spect to the nature and character of the satisfactory. rosive liquids. A test cylinder of each lot was measured proposed program service. and had a minimum Wall thickness and volu­ It is further ordered, That this order 3. To determine the areas and popula­ metric capacity as shown in table below: shall become effective on February 13, ‘ tions which may be expected to receive 1946, and shall remain in full force and service from the proposed stations. 4. To determine whether a grant of Minimum Volumetric effect until further order of the Commis­ Date of Lot Number wall thick­ capacity, these applications would be consistent Test No. in Lot ness, in. cu. in. or sion; with § 3.230 of the Commission’s rules. ibs. of water And it is further ordered, That a copy By the Commission. of this order shall be served upon all ' parties of record herein; and notice shall [ se al] T. J. S l o w ie , Secretary. be given to the general public by deposit­ ing a copy in the office of the Secretary [F. R. Doc. 46-2674; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; Such threads as were used Were inspected 3:33 p. m.] and found to be clean cut, of proper length, of the Commission at Washington, D. C., and correct as to gauge. and by filing it with the Director, Division One finished cylinder out of each lot was of the Federal Register. (41 Stat. 1444, taken at random and burst by interior hydro­ static pressure with the following results: 49 Stat. 546, 52 Stat. 1237, 54 Stat. 921, FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. 56 Stitt. 176, 18 U.S.C. 383, 49 U.S.C. 304) [Docket No. 5251] Date of Lot Pressure at which cylinder By the Commission, Division 3. test No. ruptured, lbs. per sq. in. L u x o r R adio M f g . C o . an d C onsolidated [ s e a l ] W. P. B artel, Secretary. R adio An d T e l e v is io n C o . order a p p o in t in g t r ia l e x a m in e r and [F. R. Doc. 46-2667; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; 11:50 a. m.] FIXING TIM E AND PLACE FOR TAKING TESTIMONY Each and every cylinder was subjected to At a regular session of ' the Federal an interior pressure of 200-pounds per square Trade Commission, held at its office in inch and showed no leak or other defect. Hydrostatic tests, pressure tests, flattening TITLE 50—WILDLIFE the City of Washington, D. C., on the tests, and other tests, as prescribed in Speci­ 15th day of February A. D. 1946. fication No. 40 were made in the presence of Chapter I—Fish and Wildlife Service, In the matter of Hârold Kirschbaumr the inspector and all material and cylinders Department of the Interior individually and trading as Luxor Radio were found to be in compliance with the re­ Manufacturing Company and Consoli­ quirements of that specification. Subchapter B— National Wildlife Refuges, dated Radio and Television Company. I hereby certify that all of these cylinders General Regulations This matter being at issue and ready proved satisfactory in every way and comply for the taking of testimony, and pur­ with the requirements of Interstate Com­ P art 11—E stablishment , E tc., of merce Commission’s Specification No. 40 ex­ N a t io n a l W il d l if e R efuges suant to authority vested in the Federal Tradé Commission, cept as follows: h a g e r m a n n a t io n a l w il d l if e refuge Exceptions______------It is ordered, That George Biddle, a C ross R e fe r e n c e ; For addition to tab­ trial examiner of this Commission, be (Signed)------ulation in § 11.1 s6e PLO 314 under Title and he hereby is designated and ap­ Inspector 43, Chapter I, supra. pointed to take testimony and receive evi- No. 36-— 3 , 1826 -FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 dence In this proceeding and to perform In the matter of the Nix Cosmetics [Docket No. 5385] all other duties authorized by law; Company, a corporation, trading as M o n t g o m e r y W j^rd & Co., I n c . It is further ordered, That the taking Nanette Cosmetics Company, Nanette of testimony in this proceeding begin on Cosmetic Cream, Nanette Company, and ORDER APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER AND FIX­ Wednesday, February 27, 1946, at ten Nanette. ING TIME AND PLACE FOR TAKING TESTI­ o’clock in the forenoon of that day This matter being at issue and ready MONY (Eastern Standard T im e), in Room 500, for the taking of testimony, and pursu­ At a regular session of the Federal 45 Broadway, New York, New York. ant to authority vested in the Federal Trade Commission, held at its office in Upon completion of testimony for the Trade Commission. the City of Washington, D. C., on the Federal Trade Commission, the trial It is ordered, That John W. Addison, 15th day of February A. D. 1946. examiner is directed to proceed imme­ a trial examiner of this Commission, be This matter being at issue and ready diately to take testimony and evidence and he hereby is designated and ap­ for the taking of testimony, and pur­ on behalf of the respondent. The trial pointed . to take testimony and receive suant to authority vested in the Federal examiner will then close the case and evidence in this proceeding and to per­ Trade Commission, make his report upon the facts; conclu­ form all other duties authorized'by law; I t is ordered, That George Biddle, a sions of fact; conclusions of law; and It is further ordered, That the taking trial examiner of this Commission, be recommendation for appropriate action of testimony in this proceeding begin on and he hereby is designated and ap­ by the Commission. Wednesday, March 6,1946, at ten o’clock pointed to take testimony and receive in the forenoçn of that day (Central By the Commission. evidence in this proceeding and to per­ Standard Tim e), in Room 339, Post Office form all other duties authorized by law; [ s e a l ] A. N. Ross, Building, Memphis, Tennessee. It is further ordered, That the taking Acting Secretary. , Upon completion of testimony for the of testimony in this" proceeding begin on [F. R. Doc. 46-2715; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Federal Trade Commission, the trial ex­ Wednesday, March 6, 1946, at ten o’clock 11:15 a. m.] aminer is directed to proceed immedi­ in the forenoon of that day (Çentral ately to take testimony and evidence on Standard Tim e), in Room 1123, New Post behalf of the respondent. The trial ex­ Office Building, Chicago, Illinois. aminer will then close the case and make Upon completion of testimony for the [Docket No. 5268] his report upon the facts; conclusions of Federal Trade Commission, the trial ex­ W a r w ic k M fg. C orp. fact; conclusions of law; and recom­ aminer is directed to proceed immedi­ mendation for appropriate action by the ately to take testimony and evidence on ORDER APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER AND Commission. behalf of the respondent. The trial ex­ FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR TAKING By the Commission. aminer will then close the case and make TESTIMONY his report upon the facts; conclusions of At a regular session of the Federal [ s e a l] A. N. Ross, fact; conclusions of law; and recommen­ Trade Commission, held at its office Acting Secretary. dation for appropriate action by the Com­ in the City of Washington, D. C., on the [F. R. Doc. 46-2717; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; mission. 11:15 a. m.] 15th day of February, A. D. 1946, By the Commission. This matter being at issue and ready for the taking of testimony, and pur­ [ s e a l] A. N. Ross, suant to authority vested in the Federal [Docket No. 5342] Acting Secretary. Trade Commission, [F. R. Doc. 46-2719; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; It is ordered, That George Biddle, a N a t io n a l T o il e t C o . 11:15 a .m .] trial examiner of this Commission, be ORDER -APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER AND and he hereby is designated and ap­ FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR TAKING pointed to take testimony and receive TESTIMONY evidence in this proceeding and to per­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS­ At a regular session of the Federal form all other duties authorized by law; SION. I t is further ordered, That the taking Trade Commission, held at its office in of testimony in this proceeding begin the City of Washington, D. C., on the 15th [S. O. 451, Amdt. 1] on Monday, March 4 ,1946, at ten o’clock day of February A. D. 1946. This matter being at issue and ready R e r o u t in g T raffic o n C a n t o n & C arthage in the forenoon of that day (Central R ailroad Standard Tim e), in Room 1121, New Post for the taking of testimony-, and pur­ Office Building, Chicago, 111. suant to authority vested in the Federal At a session of the Interstate Com­ Upon completion of testimony for the Trade Commission, - merce Commission, Division 3, held at its Federal Trade Commission, the trial ex­ I t is ordered, That John W. Addison, a office in Washington, D. C., on the 18th aminer is directed to proceed immedi­ trial examiner of this Commission, be day of February, A. D. 1946. ately to take testimony and evidence on and he hereby is designated and ap­ Upon further consideration of Service behalf of the respondent. The trial ex­ pointed to take testimony and receive Order No. 451 (11 F.R. 1629), and good aminer will then close'the case and make evidence in this proceeding and to per­ cause appearing therefor: It is ordered, his report upon the facts; conclusions of form all other duties authorized by law; That: fact;, conclusions of law; and recom­ It is further ordered, That the taking Service Order No. 451 be, and it is mendation for appropriate action by the of testimony in this proceeding begin on hereby amended by substituting the fol­ Commission. Monday, March 4,1946, at two o’clock in lowing paragraph (e) for paragraph (e) the afternoon of that day (Central thereof: By the Commission. ** Standard Tim e), in Room 339, Post Office Building, Memphis, Tennessee. (e) This order shall expire at 11:59 [ s e a l ] A. N. Ross, p. m„ February 28, 1946, unless other­ Acting Secretary. Upon completion of testimony for the Federal Trade Commission, the trial ex­ wise modified, changed, suspended, or [F. R. Doc. 46-2716; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; aminer is directed to proceed imme­ annulled by order of this Commission. 11:15 a. m.] diately to take testimony ^and evidence (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 41 Stat. 476, Sec. on behalf of the respondent. The trial 4, 54 Stat. 901, 49 U.S.C. 1 (10)-(17)) examiner will then close -the case and It is further ordered, That this amend­ [Docket No. 5291] make his report upon the facts; conclu­ ment shall become effective at 6:00 p. m., N a n e tte C o sm et ic s Co. et a l . sions of facts; conclusions of law; and February 18,1946; that copies of this or­ recommendation for appropriate action der and direction shall be served upon ORDER APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER AND by the Commission. the Canton & Carthage Railroad Com­ FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR TAKING By the Commission. pany and upon the Association of Ameri­ TESTIMONY can Railroads, Car Service Division, as At a regular session of the Federal [ s e a l] A. N. R oss, agent of the railroads subscribing to the Trade Commission, held at its office in Acting Secretary. car service and per digm agreement un­ the City of Washington, D. C., on the [F. R. Doc. 46-2718; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; der the terms of that agreement; and 15th day of February, A. D. 1946. 11:15 a.m .] that notice of this order be given to the FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1827

general public by depositing a copy in Under the authority of the Trading hereof, or within such further time as the office of the Secretary of the Com­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and may be allowed, file with the Alien mission at Washington, D. C., and by fil­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Property Custodian on Form APC-1, a ing it with the Director, Division of the and pursuant to law, the undersigned, notice*of claim, together with a request Federal Register. after investigation, finding; for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein By the Commission, Division 3. That the property described as fol­ contained shall be deemed to constitute lows: All right, title, interest and claim an admission of the existence, validity [ s e a l ] W. P. B artel, of any kind or character whatsoever of or right to allowance of any such claim. Secretary. Hedwig Riedner, Erwin Riedner, Elea- The terms “national” and “designated [F. R. Doc. 46-2726; Piled, Feb. 19, 1946; nora Egler, Hedwig Apelt; issue of Erwin " enemy country” as used herein shall have 11:41 a. m .[ Riedner, names unknown; issue of Elea- the meanings prescribed in section 10 of nora Egler, names unknown; issue of . Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Hedwig Apelt, names unknown; issue of Executed at Washington, D. C., on [S. O. 455] Hedwig Riedner, names unknown; and January 16, 1946. Dr. Wilhelm Riedner; and each of them, U n lo a d in g op M a c h in e r y at B e lle in and to that certain trust estate being [ s e a l ] J am es E. M a r k h a m , C h a sse , L a. administered by the First Wisconsin Alien Property Custodian. . At a session of the* Interstate Com­ Trust Company, Milwaukee,'Wisconsin, [F. R. Doc. 46-2641; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; merce Commission, Division 3, held at its as Trustee under Trust Agreement dated 11:23 a. m.] office in Washington, D. C., on the 18th November 29, 1935, entered into by and day of February A. D. 1946. between Laura Werdehoff and the First It appearing, that cars PRR 102860 Wisconsin Trust Company, wherein [Supp. Vesting Order 5662] and PRR 505943 containing machinery at Laura Werdehoff is designated as donor M a r y Z uercher Belle Chasse, Louisiana, on the New Or­ and the First Wisconsin Trust Company leans and Lower Coast Railroad Com­ is designated as trustee, ' In re: Estate of Mary Zuercher, de­ pany have been on hand for an unrea­ ceased; File D-28-9590; E. T. Sec. 13221. is property within the United States sonable length of time and that the de­ Under the authority of the Trading owned or controlled by, payable or de­ lay in unloading said cars is impeding with the Enemy Act, as amended, and liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ their use; in the opinion of the Commis­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, sion an emergency exists requiring imme­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ dence of ownership or control by, na­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, diate action; it is ordered, that: after investigation, finding; tionals of a designated enemy country, Machinery at Belle Chasse, Louisiana, Germany, namely, That the property described as follows: be unloaded, (a) The New Orleans and The sum of $195.40 and all accretions Lower Coast Railroad Company, its Nationals and Last Known Address thereon paid to the Board of Finance agents or employees; shall unload forth­ Hedwig Riedner, Germany. and Review of the Commonwealth of with cars PRR 102860 and PRR 505943, Erwin Riedner, Germany. Pennsylvania pursuant to an adjudica­ loaded with machinery, now on hand at Eleanora Egler, Germany. tion of the Orphans’ Court of Phila­ Belle Chasse, Louisiana. Hedwig Apelt, Germany. delphia County, Pennsylvania, filed No­ (b) Notice and expiration. Said car­ Issue of Erwin Riedfifer, names unknown, vember 7,1945, and confirmed absolutely rier shall notify the Director of the Bu­ Germany. Issue of Eleanora Egler, names unknown. November 24, 1945, and entered in the reau of Service, Interstate Commerce Germany. „ proceeding entitled Estate of Mary Zuer­ Commission, Washington, D. C., when it Issue of Hedwig Apelt, names unknown, cher, deceased (No. 639 of 1945), subject, has completed- the unloading required by Germany. however, to all lawful fees and disburse­ paragraph (a) hereof, and such notice Issue of Hedwig Riedner, names unknown, ments of the Board of Finance and Re­ shall specify when, where, and by whom Germany. view of the Commonwealth of Penn­ such unloading was performed. Upon Dr. Wilhelm Riedner, Germany. sylvania, receipt of that notice this order shall And determining that to the extent js property within the United States expire. (40 Stat. 101; sec. 402, 41 Stat. that such nationals are persons not owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 476, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 901, 911; 49 U. S. C. within a designated enemy country, the liverable to, held on behalf of or on 1 (10) —(17), 15 (2 )) national interest of the United States account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ It is further ordered, that this order requires that such persons be treated as dence of ownership or control by, na­ shall become effective immediately; that nationals of a designated enemy country a copy of this order and direction shall be tionals of a designated enemy country, (Germany); Germany, namely, served upon the New Orleans and Lower And having made all determinations Coast Railroad Company, and upon the and taken all action required by law, Nationals and Last Known Address Association of American Railroads, Car including appropriate consultation and Heirs-at-law and next-of-kin, names un­ Service Division, as Agent of the rail­ certification, and deeming it necessary in known, of Mary Zuercher, deceased, Germany. roads subscribing to the car service and the national interest, per diem agreement under-the terms of And determining that to the extent that agreement; and that notice of this hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ that such nationals are persons not with­ order be given to the general public by todian the property described above, to in a designated enemy country, the na­ depositing a copy in the office of the be held, used, administered, liquidated, tional interest of the United States re­ Secretary of the Commission at Wash­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ quires that such persons be treated as ington, D. C., and by filing it with the terest and for the benefit of the United nationals of a designated enemy country Director, Division of the Federal Register. States. (Germany); Such property and any or all of the And having made all determinations By the Commission, Division 3. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ and taken all action required by law, [ s e a l] W. P. B artel, propriate account or accounts, pending including appropriate consultation and Secretary. further determination of the Alien certification, and deeming it necessary in the national interest, [F. R. Doc. 46-2727; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Property Custodian. This order shall 11:41 a. m.] not be deemed to limit the power of the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Alien Property Custodian to return such todian the property described above, to property or the proceeds thereof in be held, used, administered, liquidated, whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ to indicate that compensation will not est and for the benefit of the United TODIAN. be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it States. [Vesting Order 5661] should be determined to take any one Such property and any or all of the or all of such actions. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ L aura W erdehoff Any person, except a national of a propriate account or accounts, pending In re: Trust under agreement with designated enemy country, asserting any further determination of the Alien Prop­ Laura Werdehoff dated November 29, claim arising as a result of this order erty Custodian. This order shall not be 1935; File D-28-9403; E. T. sec. 12528, may, within one year from the date deemed to limit the power of the Alien 1828 . FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

Property Custodian to return such prop­ agraph 2 hereof, subject to recorded Executed at Washington, D. C., on erty or the proceeds thereof in whole ot liens, encumbrances and other rights of February 12, 1946. . in part, nor shall it be deemed to indi­ record held by or for persons who are [ s e a l] J am es E. M a r k h a m , cate that compensation will not be paid not nationals of designated enemy coun­ Alien Property Custodian. in lieu thereof, if and when it should be tries, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with [F. R. Doc. 46-2644; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; determined to take any one or all of such 11:23 a. m.] actions. in the interest and for the benefit of the Any person, except a national of a United States. designated enemy country, asserting any Such property and any or all of the proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ claim arising as a result 'of this order OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. may, within one year from the date propriate account or accounts, pending hereof, or within such further time as further determination oF-the Alien Prop­ [Rev. SO 119, Order 79] may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be W eber S h o w c a s e and F ix t u r e . Co., I n c . erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice deemed to limit the power of the Alien of claim, together with a request for a Property Custodian to return such prop­ authorization o f m a x im u m prices erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ Order No. 7§ under Revised Supple­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate that compensation will not be paid in mentary Order N9. 119. Authorization of admission of the existence, validity or maximum prices for sales of commercial right to allowance of any such claim., lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined to take any one or all of such refrigerators manufactured by the Weber The terms "national” and “designated Showcase and Fixture Company, Inc., enemy country” as used herein shall actions. Any person, except a national of a 5700 Avalon Boulevard, Los Angeles 54, have the meanings prescribed in section California. 6075-SO-119-14. 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as designated enemy country, asserting any For the reasons set forth in an opinion amended. claim arising as a result of this order may, within one year from the date issued simultaneously herewith and filed Executed at Washington, D. C., on hereof, or within such further time as with the Division of the Federal Register January 16, 1946. may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ and pursuant to Revised Supplementary [ s e a l! Jam es E. M a r k h a m , erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Order No. 119, it is ordered: Alien Property Custodian. of claim, together with a request for a (a) Maximum prices for the Weber hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ Showcase and Fixture Company, Inc. [F. R. Doc. 46-2642; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; tained shall be deemed to constitute an (1) The above mentioned manufacturer 11:23 a. m.] admission of- the existence, validity or may determine his maximum prices for right to allowance of any such claim. his line of commerci&l refrigerators by increasing by 5 percent his prices on these [Vesting Order P6] The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have items in effect on October 1,1941, to each N a o y u k i F u jih a r a the meanings prescribed in section 10 of elass of purchaser. In re: Real property owned by Naoyuki Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. (2) Since the provisions of this order Fujihara. Executed at Washington, D. C., are not intended to reduce properly es­ Under the authority of the Trading January 29, 1946. tablished maximum prices, the manu­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and facturer may continue to use as his maxi­ Executive Order* No. 9095, as amended, [ s e a l] Jam es E. M a r k h a m , mum prices to each class of purchaser his and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Alien Property Custodian. properly established prices in effect un­ der Maximum Price Regulation No. 591 after investigation, finding: E x h ib it A 1. That Naoyuki Fujihara, a subject in the event that such prices exceed the of Japan, whose present whereabouts are Title 51679 Book T-165 prices in effect to each class of purchaser unknown and who is believed to be a resi­ A parcel of land (lot No. 5 of Block No. on October 1,1941, plus the increase pro­ dent of Japan, is a national of a desig­ 2539 of the Cadastral Survey of the City vided Tor in ( 1) above. nated enemy country (Japan) ; of Manila), with the buildings and im­ (3) The maximum prices set forth 2. That the property described as fol­ provements thereon, situated on the zone above shall be subject to discounts and lows: Real property situated in Manila, line of Calle Mendoza, District of Quiapo. allowances including transportation al­ Commonwealth of the Philippines, there­ Bounded on the NE. by Calle Mendoza; lowances and price differentials which in registered and particularly described on the SE. by Calle R „ Hidalgo; on the are at least as favorable as those the in Exhibit A, attached hereto and by SW. by Lot No. 4 o^ Block No. 2539; and manufacturer extended or rendered or reference made a part hereof, together on the NW. by Calle del Pa§o, having an would have extended or rendered to each with all hereditaments, fixtures, im­ approximate area of 741.10-sq. m., and class of purchaser on commodities in the provements and appurtenances thereto, entirely covered by a two-story building. same general category on October 1,1941. and any and all claims for rents, refunds, (b) Resellers’ maximum prices. All re­ benefits or other payments arising from [F. R. Doc. 46-2643; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; sellers of the commodities covered by 11:23 a. m.J the ownership of such property, this order (but not manufacturers who is property within the United States purchase such items for use in the manu­ owned or .controlled by, payable or de­ facture of other products) may add to their presently established maximum liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ [Vesting Order 143, Amdt.] count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ prices the actual dollars-and-cents in­ dence of ownership or control by, Na­ I t a l ia n S tate R a il w a y s crease in cost resulting from the' adjust­ oyuki Fujihara, the aforesaid national ment granted the manufacturer by this In re: Railroad equipment owned by order. of a designated enemy country: Italian State Railways. And determining that to the extent (c) Notification to all purchasers. Vesting Order 143, dated September The manufacturer shall send the follow­ that such national is a person not within 8,1942, is hereby amended as follows and a designated enemy country, the na­ ing notice to every purchaser of the tional interest of the United Stateç re­ not otherwise: commodities covered by this order at or quires that such person be treated as a By deleting the number 100 as it ap­ before the time of the first invoice after national of a designated enemy country pears in the fourteenth line of the first the adjustment granted by this order is (Japan); paragraph thereof and substituting put into effect. And having made all determinations therefor the number 15. All other provisions of said Vesting Or­ Order No. 79 under Revised Supplementary and taken all action required by law, Order No. 119 authorizes a 5 percent increase including appropriate consultation and der 143 and all action taken on behalf of in October 1, 1941, net prices for sales of certification, and deeming it necessary in the Alien Property Custodian.in reliance commercial refrigerators manufactured by the national interest, thereon, pursuant thereto and under the this company. hereby vests, in the Alien Property Cus­ authority thereof are hereby ratified and Resellers (but not manufacturers who pur­ todian the property described in subpar­ confirmed. chase such items for use in the manufacture FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1829

of other products) may add to their existing follows: The reseller shall use the new to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ maximum prices the actual dollar-and-cents list price determined in paragraph (a) ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That: increase in cbst resulting from the adjust­ above. (a) J. J. Crumbling and Company, ment granted by Order No. 79. (e) The Steber Manufacturing Com­ R. D. #1, Hellam, Pa. (hereinafter called (d) All prayers for relief not grafted pany shall notify each purchaser who “manufacturer” ) and wholesalers and herein are denied. buys the products listed in paragraph (a) retailers may sell, offer to sell or deliver * (e) This order may be amended or above for resale of the new list prices and any person may buy, offer to buy or revoked by the Price Administrator at and the new discount schedules which receive each brand and size or frontmark, any time. « this order puts into effect. A copy of and packing of the following domestic each such notice shall be filed with the cigars at the appropriate maximum list This order shall become effective Feb­ Machinery Branch, Office of Price Ad­ price and maximum retail price set forth ruary 19, 1946. ministration, Washington 25, D. C. below: Issued this 18th day of February 1946. (f) All requests not granted herein are James G. R ogers, Jr., denied. Maxi- Maxi- (g) This order may be revoked or Size or Pack- mum mum Acting Administrator. Brand frontmark ing list retail amended by the Price Administrator at price price [P. R. Doc. 46-2664; Filed, Feb. 13, 1946; any time. 11:47 a. m.] This order shall become effective Feb­ P e r M Cents ruary 19, 1946. Dundee De Luxe After Dinner •. 50 $72 9

[SO 142, Order 30] Issued this 18th day of February 1946. 1 Prices apply only to this brand and frontmark using 25 percent Havana (type 81) and 50 percent Porto Rico STEBER M fg Co. James G. R ogers, Jr., (type 46) short filler as specified in undated letter sup- Acting Administrator. plemantary to application dated 1-21-46. ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES [F. R. Doc. 46-2665; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; (b) The manufacturer and wholesalers Order No. 30 under Supplementary 11:47 a. m.] Order 142. Adjustment provisions for shall grant, with respect to their sales of each brand and size or frontmark of sales of industrial machinery and equip­ domestic cigars for which maximum ment. Steber Manufacturing Company. [RMPR 136, Order 581] Docket No. 6083—SO 142-136-54. prices are established by this order, the For the reasons ¡¿et forth in an opinion, Stearns M fg. Co. discounts they customarily granted in March 1942 on their sales of domestic Issued simultaneously herewith and filed adjustment of m a x im u m prices cigars of the same price class to pur­ with the Division of the Federal Reg­ chasers of the same class, unless a change ister, and pursuant to section 2 of Sup­ For the reasons set forth in an opin­ plementary Order No. 142; It is ordered: ion issued simultaneously herewith and therein results in a lower price. Pack­ ing differentials charged by the manu­ (a) The list prices for sales by the filed with the Division of the Federal manufacturer, Steber Manufacturing Register, and pursuant to section 23 of facturer or a wholesaler in March 1942 Company, Chicago, Illinois, of all its Revised Maximum Price Regulation 136; on sales of domestic cigars of the same products, which are covered by any of I t is ordered: price class to purchasers of the same class- may be charged on corresponding the regulations listed in Supplementary Subject to agreement with their cus­ sales of each brand and size or front- Order No. 142, shall be determined as tomers, and further subject to the limi­ mark of cigars priced’ by this order, but follows; The maximum list prices for tations stated below, sellers of concrete any of the above described products hav­ block equipment manufactured by shall not be increased. Packing differen­ tials allowed by the manufacturer or a ing a base date price shall be the ap­ Stearns Manufacturing Company, Adri­ wholesaler in March 1942 on sales of plicable base date price increased by an, Michigan, are authorized to deliver domestic cigars of the same price class 11.7 per cent. these products at prices which may be The phrase in this order “base date adjusted upward in accordance with the to purchasers of the same class shall be price” shall mean a price frozen under action to be taken by the Office of Price allowed on corresponding sales of each the applicable regulation (by reference Administration with respect to the pend­ brand and size or frontmark of cigars to published list prices and to prices for ing application for price adjustment by priced by this order and shall not be sales made during a defined period of Stearns Manufacturing Company. The reduced. If a brand and size or front- time prior to a base date) except that for maximum price which may be quoted or mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ every, product covered by this order the charged by any seller, pursuant to this mum prices are established by this order base date to be used for establishing a authorization, shall be the maximum is of a price class not sold by the manu­ frozen price shall be October 1, 1941. prices ultimately established .by an order facturer or the particular wholesaler in The phrase does not include any price to be issued by the Price Administrator March 1942, he shall, with respect to his adjusted upward by industry-wide or in­ to the Stearns Manufacturing Company sales thereof, grant the discounts and dividual adjustment orders. pursuant to .its price adjustment appli­ may charge and shall allow the packing (b) For any product for which a price cation. However, the seller may not re­ differentials customarily granted, is established under section 8 of Revised ceive payment in excess of the maximum charged or allowed (as the case may be) Maximum Price Regulation 136, the prices in effect at the time of a sale or de­ in March 1942 by his most closely com­ maximum price shah be computed under livery of much products to his customers, petitive seller of the same class on sales the provisions of that section using the until final action is taken by the Office of domestic cigars of the same March price computed under paragraph (a) of of Price Administration as aforesaid. 1942 price class to purchasers of the same this order for the frozen priced product class. This order shall become effective Feb­ (c) On or before the first delivery to before change or modification. ruary 19, 1946. k

(b) The manufacturer and whole­ (a) Manuel de Jesus Parrilla, Munoz This order shall become effective Feb­ salers shall grant, with respect to their Rivera 73, Rio Pi^dras, P. R. (here­ ruary 19, 1946. sales of each brand and size or frontmark inafter called “ manufacturer” ), and Issued this 18th day of February 1946. of domestic cigars for which maximum wholesalers and retailers may sell, offer prices are established by this order, the to sell or deliver and any person may buy, James G. R ogers, Jr., discounts they customarily granted in offer to buy or receive each brand and Acting Administrator. •March 1942 on their sales of domestic size of frontmark, and packing of the fol­ cigars of the same price class to pur­ [P. R. Doc. 46-2660; Piled, Feb. 18, 1946; lowing domestic cigars at the appropri­ 11:46 a. m.] chasers of the same class, unless a change ate maximum list price and maximum therein results in a lower price. Pack-., retail price set forth below: ing differentials charged by the manu­ facturer or a wholesaler in March 1942 [MPR 260, Order 2091] Maxi­ Maxi­ on sales of domestic cigars of the same Size or Pack­ mum mum E. B. Strickler price class to purchasers of the same class Brand frontmark ing list retail may be charged on corresponding Sales price price AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES of each brand and size or frontmark of For the reasons set forth in an opinion Per M Cents cigars priced by this order, but shall not La Cubana_____ Vegueros___ 50 $75 10 accompanying this order, and pursuant be increased. Packing differentials al­ Reinas...... 50 90 12 to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ lowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ ulation No. 260; It is ordered. That: saler in March 1942 on sales of domestic (a) E. B. Strickler, R. D. #3, York, Pa. cigars of the same price class to pur­ (b) The manufacturer and wholesal­ ers shall grant, with respect to their sales (hereinafter called “manufacturer”) , chasers of the same class shall be allowed and wholesalers and retailers may sell, on corresponding sales of each brand of each brand and size or frontmark of domestic cigars for which maximum offer to sell or deliver and any person may and size or frontmark of cigars priced buy, offer to buy or receive each brand by this order and shall not be reduced. prices are established by this order, the discounts they customarily granted in and size or frontmark, and packing of I f a brand and size or frontmark of the following domestic cigars at the ap­ domestic cigars for which maximum March 1942 on their sales of domestic cigars of the same price class to pur­ propriate maximum list price and maxi­ prices are established by this order is of mum retail price set forth below: a price class not sold by the manufac­ chasers of the same class, unless a change turer or the particular wholesaler in therein results in a lower price. Packing March 1942, he shall, with respect to his differentials charged by the manufac­ Maxi­ Maxi­ Size or Pack­ mum mum sales thereof, grant the discounts and turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on Brand frontmark ing list retail may charge and shall allow the packing sales of domestic cigars of the same price price price differentials customarily granted, class to purchasers of the same class may charged or allowed (as the case may be) be charged on corresponding sales of each Per M Cents in March 1942 by his most closely com­ brand .and size or frontmark of cigars Artola ... . Artola... 60 $75 10 petitive seller of the same class on sales priced by this order, but shall not be in­ of domestic cigars of the same March creased. Packing differentials allowed (b) The manufacturer and wholesalers 1942 price class to purchasers of the by the manufacturer or a wholesaler in shall grant, with respect to their sales same class. March 1942 on sales of domestic cigars of each brand and size or frontmark of (c) On or before the first delivery to of the same price class to purchasers of domestic cigars for which maximum any purchaser of each brand and. size the same class shall be ' allowed on cor­ prices are established by this order, the or frontmark of domestic cigars for responding sales of each brand and size discounts they custolharily granted in which maximum prices are established or frontmark of cigars priced by this or­ March 1942 on their sales of domestic by this order, the manufacturer and der and shall not be reduced. If a brand cigars of the same price class to pur­ every other seller (except a retailer) and size or frontmark of domestic cigars chasers of the same class, unless a change shall notify the purchaser of the maxi­ for which maximum prices are estab­ therein results in a lower price. Packing mum list price and the maximum retail lished by thfs order is of a price class not differentials charged by the manufac­ price established by this order for such sold by the manufacturer or the particu­ turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on brand and size or frontmark of domestic lar wholesaler in March 1942, he shall, sales of domestic cigars of the same price cigars. The notice shall conform to and with respect to his sales thereof, grant class to purchasers of the same class may be given in the manner prescribed by the discounts and may charge and shall be charged on corresponding sales of § 1358.113 of Maximum Price Regula­ allow the packing differentials custom­ each brand and size or ffontmark of tion No. 260. arily granted, charged or allowed (as the cigars priced by this order, but shall not (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ case may be) in March 1942 by his most be increased. Packing differentials al­ quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ closely competitive seller of the same lowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall class on sales of domestic cigars of the saler in March 1942 on sales of domestic apply to sales for which maximum prices same March 1942 price class to purchas­ cigars of the same price class to pur­ are established by this order. , ers of the same class. chasers of the same class shall be allowed (e) This order may be revoked or (c) On or before the first delivery to on corresponding sales of each brand and amended by the Price Administrator at any purchaser of each brand and size or size or frontmark of cigars priced by this any time. frontmark of domestic cigars for which order and shall not be reduced. I f a This order shall become effective Feb- . maximum prices are established by this brand and size or frontmark of domestic ruary 19, 1946. order, the manufacturer and every other cigars for which maximum prices are seller' (except a retailer) shall notify the established by this order is of a price class Issued this 18th day of February 1946. purchaser of the maximum list price and not sold by the manufacturer or the James G. R ogers, Jr., the maximum retail price established by particular wholesaler in March 1942, he Acting Administrator. this order for such brand and size or shall, with respect to his sales thereof, frontmark of domestic cigars. The no­ grant the discounts and may charge and [P. R. Doc. 46-2659; Piled, Feb. 18, 1946; shall allow the packing differentials cus­ 11:46 a. m.] tice shall conform to and be given in the manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of Maxi­ tomarily granted, charged or allowed (as mum Price Regulation No. 260. the case may be) in March 1942 by his most closely competitive seller of the [M PR 260, Order 20901 (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ same class on sales of domestic cigars quires, appropriate provisions. of Maxi­ M anuel de Jesus P arrilla of the same March 1942 price class to mum Price Regulation No. 260 shall ap­ purchasers of the same class. Authorization of maximum prices ply to sales for which maximum prices (c) On or before the first delivery to For the reasons set forth in an opinion are establishedrby this order. any purchaser of each brand and size or accompanying this order, and pursuant (e) This order may be revoked or frontmark of domestic cigars for which to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ amended by the Price Administrator at maximum prices are established by this ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That! any time. order, the manufacturer and every other 1832 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 seller (except a retailer) shall notify the chaser of the commodities covered by manufacturer or a wholesaler in March purchaser of the maximum list price and this order at or before the time of the 1942 on sales of domestic cigars of the the maximum retail price established by first billing after the effective date, of same price class to purchasers of the this order for such brand and size or this order. same class may be charged on corre­ sponding sales of each brand and size or frontmark of domestic cigars. The Order No. 320 under section 16 of Maximum notice shall conform to and be given in Price Regulation No. 591 provides a 15 per­ frontmark of cigars priced by this order, the manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of cent increase in net prices for compressors but shall not be increased. Packing dif­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 260. and condensing units up to and including ferentials allowed by the manufacturer (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ % hp:, 10 percent on compressors and con­ or a wholesaler in March 1942 on sales quires, appropriate' provisions of Maxi­ densing units of % hp. to 25 hp., and 10 6f domestic cigars of the same price class percent on all space parts for compressors to purchasers of the same class shall be mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall and condensing units up to 25 hp., manu- (- apply to sales for which maximum prices allowed on corresponding sales of eaeh factured by the Universal Cooler Corporation. brand and size or frontmark of cigars are established by this order. Any resellers (but not a manufacturer who (e) This order may be revoked * or purchases such items for use in the manu­ priced by this order and shall not be re­ amended by the Price Administrator at facture of other refrigeration equipment) duced* I f a brand and size or frontmark of domestic cigars for which maximum any time. may add to his existing maximum price an amount not in excess of the dollar and cent prices are established by this order is of This order shall become effective Feb­ increase in his cost" resulting from the in­ a price class not sold by the manufacturer ruary 19, 1946. crease granted the Universal Cooler Corpo­ or the particular wholesaler in March ration by this order. Issued this 18th day of February 1946. 1942, he shall, with respect to his sales (d) Order No. L-247 under section 16 thereof, grant the discounts and may James G. R ogers, Jr., of Maximum Price Regulation No. 591 charge and* shall allow the packing dif­ Acting Administrator. is hereby revoked. ferentials customarily granted, charged [P. R. Doc. 46-2661; Piled, Feta. 18, 1946J (e) All prayers of the application of or allowed (as the case may be) in March 11:46 a. m .} the Universal Cooler Corporation not 1942 by his most closely competitive seller granted in this order are denied. of the same class on sales of domestic (f) This order may be amended or re­ cigars of the same March 1942 price-class voked by the Price Administrator at any to purchasers of the same class. [MPR 591,*Qrder 3201 time. (c> On or before the first delivery to any purchaser of each brand and size U niversal Cooler Corp. This order shall become effective Feb­ or frontmark of domestic cigars for ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES ruary 19, 1946. which maximum prices are established Order No. 320 under section 16 of Issued this 18th day of February 1946. by this order, the manufacturer and every other seller (except a retailer) maximum price regulation No. 591. James G. Rogers, Jr., ' - Specified mechanical building equip­ Acting Administrator. shall notify the purchaser of the maxi­ ment. Adjustment of maximum prices mum list price and the maximum retail for sales of refrigeration products manu­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2662; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; price established by this order for such factured by the Universal Cooler Cor­ 11:48 a. m .l brand and size or frontmark of domestic poration, Marion, Ohio. 6075—591— cigars. The notice shall conform to and be given in the manner prescribed by 16-60. [MPR 260, Order 2087] For the reasons set forth in an opinion § 1358.113 of Maximum Price Regulation issued simultaneously herewith and filed R oyal Quaker Cigar Co. No. 260. with the Division of the Federal Register (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ authorization of maximum prices* and pursuant to section 16 of Maximum quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ Price Regulation No. 591, it is ordered: For the reasons set forth in an opinion mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall (a) Adjustment of maximum prices accompanying this order, and pursuant apply to sales for which maximum prices for the Universal Cooler Corporation, to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximuni Price Reg­ are established by this order. Marion, Ohio. (1) The Universal ulation No. 260; I t is ordered, That: (e) This order may be revoked or Cooler Corporation of Marion, Ohio, may (a) Royal Quaker Cigar- Company, amended by the Price Administrator at adjust its properly established maximum Windsor R. D. #1, «Windsor, Pa. (here­ any time. net prices for its line of refrigeration inafter called “manufacturer” ) and This order shall become effective Feb­ equipment by the following amounts: wholesalers and retailers may sell, offer ruary 19, 1946. to sell or deliver and any person may buy, Percent Issued this-18th day of February 1946. Compressor and condensing units up to offer to buy or receive each brand and and including % bp— ------i® size or frontmark, and packing of the James G. R ogers, Jr., Compressor and condensing units of following domestic cigars at the appro­ Acting Administrator. % hp to 25 hp------_ ------— ------10 priate maximum list price and maximum AH spare parts for compressors and retail price set forth below: [F R. Doc. 46-2657; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; condensing units up to 25 hp------10 11:45 a. m.l (2) The maximum net prices enumer­ Maxi­ Maxi­ Ske or Tack­ mum mum ated in (a) ( 1) above are subject to cash Brand frontmark ing list retail discounts and transportation allowances price ! price [Order 117 Under 3 (e)] at least as favorable as those granted as a deduction from the net prices to each P e t M ' Cents Electric H ousehold U tilities Corp. class of customer on October 1,1941, on Royal Quaker... , 60 $75 19 comparable sales of similar commodities. approval of maximum prices (b) Maximum prices for resellers. * Prices are for this hrand and frontmark using 40 per­ For the reasons set forth in- an opinion Any resellers of the refrigeration prod­ cent Havana (Type 81) and 40 percent Porto Rico (Type 46) short filler as specified in letter of 1-26-4« supplemen­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed ucts for which adjustment is granted the tary to application dated 1-7-46. with the Division of the Federal Regis­ Universal Cooler Corporation (but not a ter and pursuant to § 1499.3 (e> of the manufacturer who purchases such items (b) The manufacturer and wholesal­ General Maximum Price Regulation and for use in the manufacture of other re­ ers shall grant, with respect to their section 6.4 of Second Revised Supple­ frigeration items) may increase his ex­ sales of each brand and size or front- mentary Regulation No. 14‘.It is ordered: isting maximum prices by an amoimt mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ (a) This order establishes maximum not in excess of the dollar and cent in­ mum prices are established by this order, prices for sales of the Assembly No. A - crease in his cost resulting from the in­ the discounts they customarily granted 6000 clothes washing unit consisting of creases granted the Universal Cooler in March 1942 on their sales of domestic cigars of the same price class to pur­ agitator, agitator knob, basket and bal­ Corporation by this order. ancer, and of the Assembly A-6001 con­ (c) Notification to all purchasers. chasers of the same class, unless a The Universal Cooler Corporation shall change therein results in a lower price. sisting of lid, drum, screen, plate rack, silver ware rack, glass rack, and water send the following notice to every pur-« Packing differentials charged by the * FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1833 distributor, manufactured by the Hurley (c) For purposes of this order Zones ance with Maximum Price Regulation No. Machine Division of the Electric House­ 1, 2, and 3 comprise the following states: 188; and prices so fixed may not be in­ hold Utilities Corporation, 54th Avenue Zone 1. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Wis­ creased under this order. and Cerm'ak Road, Chicago, 111. consin, Illinois, Tennessee, Michigan, In ­ (4) The manufacturer’s adjusted ceil­ (1) For sales by the manufacturer to diana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West ing price fixed in accordance with this the classes of purchasers named below Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, Connecti­ order is his new ceiling price if it is the ceiling prices are as follows: cut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New higher than his previously established Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, South Dakota, ceiling price. Nebraska, Kansas, New York, Delaware, and (b) Resell­ Celling prices for sales to— the District of Columbia. Resellers' ceiling prices. Zone 2. Virginia, Oklahoma, Mississippi, ers’ ceiling prices for acoustic phono­ graphs which the manufacturer has sold \ Article Whole­ Retail dealers Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, sale South Carolina and North Dakota. at an adjusted ceiling price determined dis­ tribu­ Zone 3. New Mexico, Arizona, California, under this order shall be determined in tors Zonel Zone 2 Zone 3 Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, accordance with the provisions of this Washington, Montana, Idaho, Texas, and paragraph. Florida. • Each Each. Each Each (1) The retail ceiling price for an Assembly No. A-6000... $17.25 $20.70 $21.30 $21.60 acoustic phonograph sold under a brand Assembly No. A-6001... 27.25 32.70 33.60 34.35 (d) The manufacturer shall, before delivering any article covered by this name of the Waters, Conley Company, order to a purchaser for resale, attach the Decca Distributing Corporation or For sales to wholesale distributors securely to the article a tag or label The Linguaphone Institute of America, these prices are f . o. b. factory. For sales which plainly states the OPA retail ceil­ Inc., shall be the total of the following to retail dealers these prices are f. o. b. ing prices established by this order for adjusted to the nearest 5 cents: factory branch. In all other respects sales of the article in each zone, together (1) The manufacturer’s f. o. b. factory these prices are subject to the manufac­ with a list of the states included in each ceiling price to a distributor (exclusive of turer’s customary terms, discounts (other zone and a_ list of the items included in the Federal excise ta x ). than quantity discounts), allowances, the articleT This tag or label shall also (ii) 108.3% of such ceiling price. and other price differentials in effect on state that the tag or label may not be (iii) The amount of the Federal ex­ sales of the ironers and washing ma­ removed until after the article is sold to cise tax payable by the manufacturer on chines which it manufactures. These a consumer. a sale to a distributor. ceiling prices are applicable to all sales (e) This order may be revoked or (2) A distributor’s ceiling price for the and deliveries by the manufacturer of the amended by the Price Administrator at sale of an acoustic phonograph sold articles covered by this regulation from any time. under a brand name of the manufac­ the time the General Maximum Price (f) This order shall become effective turer, the Decca Distributing Corpora­ Regulation became applicable to those on the 18th day of February 1946. tion, or the Linguaphone Institute of sales. America, Inc., which the manufacturer (2) For sales in each zone by whole­ Issued this 18th day of February 1946. has sold at an adjusted price permitted sale distributors to retail dealers the James G. R ogers, Jr., by this order shall be the total of the ceiling prices are as follows: Acting Administrator. manufacturer’s f. o. b. factory ceiling price to a, distributor, plus 25% of such [F. R. Doc. 46-2682; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; Ceiling prices for sales to 4:35 p. m.] price and. the amount of the Federal ex­ retail dealers cise tax payable by the manufacturer on Article a sale to a distributor. , Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 [Rev. SO 119, Order 87] (3) Resellers’ ceiling prices for sales of Model 5H acoustic phonograph sold W aters, Conley Co. Each Each Each under a brand name of the “Radio Cor­ Assembly No. A-6000. $21. 30 • $21.60 $20.70 ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES poration of America” shall be as follows:% Assembly No. A-6001. 32.70 33.60 34.35 (i) The ceiling price for a sale by the For the reasons set forth in an opinion Radio Corporation of America to a dis­ These ceiling prices are f. o. b. the issued simultaneously herewith and filed tributor shall be $8.68, plus the amount wholesale distributor's warehouse and with the Division of the Federal Register, of the Federal excise tax payable by the are subject to each seller’s customary and pursuant to sections 15 and 16 of Radio Corporation of America on such terms, discounts (other than quantity Revised Supplementary Order No. 119; a sale. discounts), allowances, and other price it is ordered: (ii) The ceiling price for a sale by a differentials in effect on sales of similar (a) Manufacturer's ceiling prices. ■ distributor to a dealer shall be $10.85, articles. Waters, Conley Company, 501 First Ave­ plus the amount of the Federal excise (3) For sales by retail dealers to ulti­ nue NW., Rochester, Minnesota, may tax payable to Radio Corporation of mate consumers the ceiling prices are compute its adjusted ceiling prices for all America. as follows: articles of acoustic phonographs which (iii) The retail ceiling price including it manufactures as follows: the Federal excise tax shall be $18.95. (1) For an article in its line during Ceiling prices for sales to (4) The retail ceiling price for sales ultimate consumers October 1941, the adjusted ceiling price by Sears, Roebuck and Company of the Article is the highest price (exclusive of Fed­ following models of acoustic phono­ Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 eral excise tax) charged during that graphs sold under brand name of Sears, month, to each class of purchaser in­ Roebuck and Company are as follows: Each Each Each creased by 19.8%. Assembly No. A-6000__ $34.50 $35.50 $36.00 (2) For an article not in its line dur­ Assembly No. A-6001...... 54.50 56.00 57.25 Ceiling price for ing October 1941, but which has a prop­ sales— erly established ceiling price, in effect Model NO. These prices are subject to each seller’s before the effective date oif this order, By mail By retail customary terms, discounts, allowances, the adjusted ceiling price is the article’s order stores and other price differentials in effect on properly established ceiling price (ex­ sales of similar articles. clusive of Federal excise tax) for the par­ 6164...... $10.95 $11.45 (b) At the time of or prior to the first ticular sale increased by the percentage 6167...... 14,95 15.95 invoice to each purchaser for resale at determined in accordance with “Note 3" wholesale of any of the articles covered in section 8 of Revised Supplementary (5) Resellers’ ceiling prices established by this order the manufacturer shall no-, Order No. 119. under the preceding provisions of this tify each purchaser of the ceiling prices (3) For an article which is first of­ paragraph (b) are for sales in Zone I. established by this order for resales of fered for sale after the effective date of A reseller’s ceiling price in Zone II is the articles by the* purchaser. This no­ this order, the adjusted ceiling price is his ceiling price in Zone I increased by tice may be given in any convenient the maximum price hereafter properly 5%, and in the case of retail ceiling form. determined or established in accord­ prices adjusted to the nearest 5 cents. No. 36------4 v 1834 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 2946

For the purpose of this order Zone II ment. Presto Recording Corporation. der and sales covered by paragraph (b) consists of the states of Arizona, New Docket No. 6083-SO 142-136-7. of this order. Mexico, California, Washington, Oregon, For the reasons set forth in an opin­ (h> All requests not granted herein Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyom­ ion issued simultaneously herewith and are denied. ing, Montana and the following counties filed with the Division of the Federal Presto Recording Corporation ri) is added the following item of extra This order shall become effective on ' shall notify each purchaser who buys re­ or optional equipment and respective the 18th day of February 1946. cording equipment for resale of the company, distributor and list prices: Issued this 18th day of February 1946. amount, in dollars-and-cents, by which this order permits the reseller to increase Company Distrib­ James G. R ogers, Jr., utor net List his maximum prices. A cbpy of each Description net price Acting Administrator. such notice shall be filed with the Ma­ to dis- -, price to price tribu tor dealer [F. R. Doc. 46-2684; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; chinery Branch, Office of Price Adminis­ tration, Washington 25, D. C. 4:35 p. m.] '$0.78 $1.00 ' (g) On or before July 15, 1946, Presto Headlight dimming resistor. $0.73 Recording Corporation shall file with the Machinery Branch, Office of Price Ad­ This amendment shall become effec­ [SO 142, Order 311 ministration, Washington 25, D. C., a tive February 18, 1946. P resto R ecording Corp. Profit and Loss Statement for the divi­ Issued this 18th day of February 1946. sion of the corporation manufacturing ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES the products covered by this order, cover­ James G. Rogers, Jr., Order No. 31 under Supplementary Or­ ing the period January 1 to June 30,1946, Acting Administrator. der No. 142. Adjustment provisions for and showing separately sales of the prod­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2683; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; sales of industrial machinery and equip­ ucts covered by paragraph (a) of this or­ 4:36 p-. m.j FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1835

[Order 116 Under 3 .(e) ] This order shall become effective Feb­ This order shall become effective Feb­ U nity L eather and T extile Co. ruary 19, 1946. ruary 19, 1946.

AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Issued this 18th day of February 1946. Issued this 18th day of February 1946. For the reasons set forth in an opinion James G. R ogers, Jr., J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., issued simultaneously herewith and filed Acting. Administrator. Acting Administrator. with the Division of the Federal Register, [P. R. DOC. 46-2653; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; [F. R. Doc. 46-2663; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; and pursuant to § 1499.3 (e) of the Gen­ 11:47 a. m.] 11:47 a. m.] eral Maximum Price Regulation; it is ordered: (a) What this order does. This order Regional and District Office Orders. establishes maximum prices for sales to [Rev. SO 119, Order 77] cutters and wholesalers of certain sheets List of Community Ceiling P rice Orders Safe P adlock and Hardware Co. of imitation leather converted and cut The following orders under Revised by the Unity Leather & Textile Company, AUTHORIZATION .OF MAXIMUM PRICES General Order 51 were filed with the Di­ vision of the Federal Register February 114 South Street, Boston, Mass. Order No. 77 under Revised Supple­ (b) Maximum priced. The maximum 8, 1946. mentary Order No. 119. Authorization Region VIII prices for the following sizes of cut sheets of maximum prices for sales of builders’ of imitation leather, converted and cut hardware manufactured by the Safe LoS Angeles Order 3-F, Amendments by the Unity Leather & Textile Company Padlock and Hardware Company of Lan­ 28 and 29, covering fresh fruits and vege­ of Boston, Mass., shall be: caster, Pennsylvania. Docket No. 6075- tables in the Los Angeles Metropolitan RSO 119-8. ärea. Filed 1:20 p. m. ■For the reasons set forth in an opinion Los Angeles Order 3-F, Amendments Maximum prices for sales to— issued simultaneously herewith and filed 30 and 31, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Commodity with the Division of the Federal Register tables in the Los Angeles Metropolitan area. Filed 1:21 p. m. Whole­ and pursuant to Revised Supplementary Cutters salers Order No. 119; It is ordered: Los Angeles Order 3-F, Amendment 32, (a) The Safe Padlock and Hardware covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 45" 1H iron leather fibre and pulp Company of Lancaster, Pennsylvania the Los Angeles Metropolitan area. Filed base, 3 handswabbed coats pig- Per sq.ft. Per sq.ft. 1:21 p. m. ment lacquer grained...... $0.1328 $0.1175 may determine its maximum prices for 45" 1 Yi iron leather fibre and pulp its line of builders’ hardware and re­ Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendments base, 3 spray coats, 1 hand- 28 and 29, covering fresh fruits and vege­ topped coat of lacquer, embossed lated items which are subject to Revised between coats, alligator grain__ .1591 .1400 Price Schedule No. 40 and Maximum tables in the San Bernardino-Riverside 40" two iron leather fibre and pulp Price Regulation No. 591 by iricreasing area. Filed 1:21 p. m. base, 3 hand-swabbed coats pig­ Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendments. mented lacquer, grained...... 1596 .1375 by 18.3 percent the price in effect on 45" \Yi iron leather fibre Mid pulp October 1941 to each purchaser. 30 and 31, covering fresh fruits and vege-# base, 3 spray coats, 1 hand- (b) Since the provisions of this order tables in the San Bernardino-Riverside topped coat, pigmented lacquer, area. Filed 1:22 p. m. embossed between coats...... 1591 .1400 are not intended to reduce properly es­ 45" one iron leather fibre and pulp Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendment 32, base, 3 spray coats. 1 hand- tablished maximum prices, the Safe Pad­ topped coat, pigmented lacquer, lock and Hardware Company may con­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in embossed between coats...... 1323 .1200 tinue to use as its maximum prices, to the San Bernardino-Riverside area. 45" ope iron leather fibre and pulp Filed 1:22 p. m. base, 2 lacquer swab coats, em­ each purchaser its properly established bossing, 2 spray coats...... 1192 .1100 maximum prices under Maximum Price Los Angeles Order 5-F, Amendments 45" iron leather fibre and pulp 28 and 29, covering fresh fruits and vege­ base, 2 lacquer swab coats, em­ Regulation No. . 591 and Revised Price bossing, 2 spray coats...... 1460 .1340 Schedule No. 40 for those hardware items tables in the Santa Barbara-Ventura and 40" 2 iron leather fibre and pulp San Luis Obispo areas. Filed 1:22 p. m. base, 2 lacquer swab coats, em­ subject to said regulations in the event bossing, 2 spray coats...... 1727 .1450 that such prices exceed the prices in Los Angeles Order 5-F, Amendment 30, 45" one iron leather fibre and pulp covering fresh fruits and vegetables in base, 3 coats pigmented lacquer, effect on October 1,1941 plus the increase hand swabbed__ ...... 1061 .0950 provided for in (a) above. the Santa Barbara-Ventura and San Luis Obispo areas. Filed 1:23 p. m. 45" one iron leather fibre and pulp (c) Resellers' maximum prices. All base,.2 spray coats pigmented Los Angeles Order 5-F, Amendments lacquer, embossed...... 1061 .0950 resellers of the commodities covered by 40" two iron leather fibre and pulp 31 and 32, covering fresh fruits and vege­ base, 4 coats pigmented lacquer, this order may add to their presently established maximum prices the actual tables in the Santa Barbara-Ventura sprayed, embossed and hand- area. Filed 1:23 p. m. topped___...... 1864 -.1500 dollars-and-cents increase in cost re­ sulting from the adjustment granted by Los Angeles Order 6-F, Amendments this order. 28 and 29, covering fresh fruits and vege­ $0.005 per square foot may be added to tables in the Santa Barbara-Ventura and (d) Notification to all purchasers. each of the maximum prices listed above San Luis Obispo areas. Filed 1:23 p. m. The applicant shall send the following Los Angeles Order -F, Amendment for pasted backs. * notice to every purchaser of the com­ 6 30, covering fresh fruits and vegetables (c) Terms. All prices shall be sub­ modities covered by this order at or be­ in the Santa Barbara-Ventura and San ject to all discounts, allowances, and fore the time of the first invoice after Luis Obispo areas. Filed 1:23 p. m. trade practices of the seller in effect dur­ the adjustment granted by this order is ing March 1942t Lps Angeles Order 6-F, Amendments put into effect: 31 and 32, covering fresh fruits and veg­ (d) Relation to the GMPR. All pro­ Order No. 77 under Revised Supplemen­ etables in the Santa Barbara-Ventura visions of the GMPR not inconsistent tary Order No. 119 authorizes an 18.3 percent area. Filed 1:24 p. m. with this order shall apply to commodi­ Increase in October 1, 1941 net prices for Los Angeles Order L. A. 13, Amend­ ties sold under this order. sales of builders’ hardware and related ment 10, covering dry groceries in the (e) Notification. With or prior to the items manufactured by this company. Riverside-San Bernardino area. Filed first delivery of any of the commodities Resellers may add to their existing maxi­ 1:24 p. m. priced by this order to any reseller, the mum prices the actual dollars-and-cents in­ Nevada Order 32, Amendment 3A, cov­ seller shall furnish such reseller a writ­ crease in cost resulting from the adjustment ering dry groceries in the Reno and ten notice setting forth the maximum granted by Order No. 77. Sparks area. Filed 1:24 p. m. prices for sales to cutters and wholesal­ (e) All prayers for relief not granted Nevada Order 33, Amendment 3A, cov­ ers as set forth in paragraph (b ). ering dry groceries in certain areas in herein are denied. Nevada. Filed 1:24 p. m. (f) This order may be revoked or (f) This order may be amended or re­ Nevada Order 34, Amendment 3A, cov­ amended by the Price Administrator at voked by the Price Administrator, at any ering dry groceries in certain areas in any time. time. Nevada. Filed 1:24 p. m. 1836 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

Nevada Order 35, Amendment 3A, cov­ Newark Order 9-F, Amendment 1, cov­ Region I I I ering dry groceries in Henderson, Boulder ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Charleston Order 7-F, Amendment 48, City, Las Vegas, Pittman and Whitney. counties of Essex, Bergen, Hudson, Pas­ covering fresh fruits and - Vegetables in Piled 1:24 p. m. saic, Sussex, Morris and Union and the the counties of Lincoln, Logan, Mingo Nevada Order 36, Amendment 3A, cov­ Borough of North Plainfield in Somerset and Wayne except the city of Hunting- ering dry groceries in the entire State of county, New Jersey. Filed 9:51 a. m. ton, West Virginia. Filed 9:43 a. m. Nevada excepting Clark county. Filed Philadelphia Order 13-F, Amendment Charleston Order 9-F, % Amendment 1:24 p, m. 1, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 48, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Nevada Order 37, Amendment 2B, cov­ certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed in Cabell county and the city of Hunt­ ering d ry. groceries in Clark county. 9:51 a. m. ington in Wayne county, West Virginia. Filed 1:25 p. m. Philadelphia Order 14-F, covering Filed 9:43 a. m. . Nevada Order 5-C, Amendment 3, cov­ fresh fruits and vegetables in the city and Charleston’ Order 10-F, Amendment ering poultry in Washoe county. Filed county of Philadelphia. Filed 9:51 a. m. 48, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 1:25 p. m. Philadelphia Order 14-F, covering in certain counties in West Virginia. Nevada Order 7-C, Amendment 3, cov­ fresh fruits and vegetables in the coun­ Filed 9:44 a. m. • ering poultry in certain counties in Ne­ ties of Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Charleston Order 11-F, Amendment vada. Filed 1:25 p: m. Montgomery, Pennsylvania. Filed 9:51 .48; covering fresh fruits and vegetables Nevada Order 9-C, Amendment 3, cov­ a. m. in Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan ering poultry in Clark, Elko; Eureka, Philadelphia Order 15-F, Amendment counties, West Virginia. Filed 9:44 a. m. Lincoln and White Pine counties. / Filed 1, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Charleston Order 15-F, Amendment 1:25 p. m. the counties of Bucks, Chester, Delaware 45, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Nevada Order 8-0, Amendment 8, cov­ and Montgomery, Pennsylvania. Filed in certain counties, in West Virginia. ering eggs in certain counties in Nevada. 9:47 a. m. Filed 9:44 a. m. Filed 1:25 p. m. Philadelphia Order 16-F, covering Charleston Order 16-F, Amendment Nevada Order 10-0, Amendment 8, fresh fruits and vegetables in the coun­ 45, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering eggs in Elko, Eureka, Lincoln, ties of Berks, Lehigh and Northampton, in Boone, Fayette, Kanawha, Putnam and White Pine counties. Filed 1:25 Pennsylvania. Filed 9:51 a. m. and Raleigh counties,. West Virginia. p. m. Philadelphia Order 16-F, Amendment Filed 9:44 a. m. Nevada Order 12-0, Amendment 8, 1, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Charleston Order 17-F, Amendment covering eggs in Clark county. Filed 1:25 the counties of Berks, Lehigh and North- 44, covering fresh fruits and vegetables p. m. anipton, Pennsylvania. Filed 9:47 a. m. in certain counties in West Virginia. Copies of any of these orders may be Philadelphia Order 3-C, Amendment 2, Filed 9:45 a. m. obtained from the OPA Office in the covering poultry in the counties of Phila­ Cincinnati Order 4-F, Amendment 55, designated city. delphia, Delaware and Montgomery, covering, fresh fruits and vegetables in E r v in H . P o lla c k , Pennsylvania and Camden county New Hamilton county, Ohio. Filed 9:45 a. m. * , ' Secretary. Jersey. Filed 9:47 a. m. Cincinnati Order 8-F, Amendment 24, Pittsburgh Order 9-F, Amendment 2, [F. R. Doc. 46-2605; Filed, Feb. 15, 1946; covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 11:41 a. m.} covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Ohio excluding Union certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed City and College Corner,' Ohio. Filed 9:47 a. m. 9:45 a. m. Pittsburgh Order 10-F, Amendment 1, Cincinnati Order 10-F, Amendment 28, List of Community Ceiling P rice Orders covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. Filed The following orders under Revised Franklin, Logan and Muskingum coun­ 9:47 a. m. ties, Ohio. Filed 9:46 a. m. General Order 51 were filed with the Di­ Pittsburgh Order 11-F, Amendment 1, vision of the Federal Register February Cincinnati Order 11-nF, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in all 28, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 8, 1946. Of Erie and Warren county, Pennsyl­ Region I I in certain counties in Ohio. Filed 9:46 vania. Filed 9:48 a. m. p,. m. Buffalo Order 6-F, covering fresh fruits Pittsburgh Order 12-F, Amendment 1, Cincinnati Order 1-0, Amendment 11, and vegetables in Rochester, East covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering eggs in Hamilton and Montgom­ Rochester, Fairport and Pittsford, New certain counties in Pennsylvania. Piled ery counties, Ohio. Filed 9:46 a. m. York. Filed 9:49 a. m. 9:48 a. m. Cincinnati Order 4-0, Amendment 6, Buffalo Order 6-F, Amendment 1, cov­ Scranton Order 5-F, Amendment 2, covering eggs in certain counties in Ohio. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filqd 9:46 a. m. Rochester, East Rochester, Fairport and certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Cleveland Order 3-F, Amendment 33, Pittsford, New York. Filed 9:49 a. m. 9:52 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Buffalo Order 7-F, covering fresh fruits Scranton Order 6-F, Amendment 1, certain counties and townships in Ohio. and vegetables in the cities of Buffalo and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 9:42 a. m. Lackawanna, Village of Kenmore and certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Cleveland Order 4-F,. Amendment 27, Towns of Amherst, Cheektowaga, Tona- 9:52 a. m. covering fresh fruits, and vegetables in wanda and West Seneca. Filed 9:49 a. m. Syracuse Order 5-F, Amendment 2, certain counties in Ohio except certain Buffalo Order 7-F, Amendment 1, cov­ covering, fresh fruits and vegetables in townships in Ohio. F’iled 9:42 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the certain counties in New York. Filed 9:48 Cleveland Order 6-F, Amendment 11, cities of Buffalo and Lackawanna, Vil­ a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in lage of Kenmore and Towns of Amherst, Syracuse Order 6-F, Amendment 2, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Filed 9:43 a. m. Cheektowaga, Tonawanda and West Sen­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in -Cleveland Order 7-F, Amendment 11, eca. Filed 9:50 a. m. the cities of Syracuse, Watertown and covering fresh fruits and vegetables'in Buffalo Order 8-F, covering fresh fruits Utica and their free delivery Zones, certain counties in Ohio. Filed 9-: 43 a. m. and vegetables in the counties of Alle­ New York. Filed 9:48 a. m. Jackson Order 7-F, Amendment 17, gany, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua. Syracuse Order 7-F, covering fresh covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 9:50 a. m. fruits and vegetables in certain-areas in certain counties in the Mississippi area. Buffalo Order 8-F, Amendment 1, cov­ New York. Filed 9:49 a. m. Filed 9:46 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Syracuse Order 7-F, Amendment 1, Jackson Order 24, covering dry grocer­ counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ies for Groups 1 and 2. stores in the Mis­ Chautauqua. Hied 9:50 a. m. certain areas in New York. Filed 9:49 sissippi area, Filed 9:41 a. m. Newark Order 8-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Jackson Order 26, covering dry grocer­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ a. m. tain counties in New Jersey and all-of Wilmington Order 5-F, Amendment 1, ies for Groups 3A and 4A stores in the Somerset county except the Borough of covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mississippi area. Filed 9:41 a. m. North Plainfield, New Jersey. Filed 9:50 the entire State of Delaware. Filed Jackson Order 1-0, Amendment 7, cov­ a. m. 9:42 a. m. ering eggs for Groups 1 and 2 stores in FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1837

the City of Jackson, Mississippi area. Nashville Order 48-0, covering eggs in tables in certain counties in Vermqnt. Piled 9:41 a. m. - Hamilton, Knox, Roane and Anderson Filed 10:17 and 10:18 a. m. Jackson Order 7-W, covering dry gro­ counties, Tennessee. Filed 9:37 a. m. Montpelier Order 3-F, Amendment 18, ceries at wholesale in the Mississippi arèa. Nashville Order 48-0, Amendments 1 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Piled 9:42 a. m. and 2, covering eggs in Hamilton, Knox, certain areas in Vermont. Filed 10:18 Jacksonville Order 13-F, Amendment Roane and Andérson counties, Tennes­ a. m. 4A, covering fresh fruits and-vegetables see. Filed 9:37 a. m. Montpelier Order 2-0, Amendments, in the Jacksonville, Florida, area. Filed Nashville Order 48-0, Amendments 3 covering eggs in the entire State of Ver­ 9:38 a. m. and 4, covering eggs in Hamilton, Knox, mont. Filed 10:18 a. m. Memphis Order 6-F, Amendment 15, Roane, and Anderson counties, Tennes­ New England Order 7-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in see. Filed 9:37 a. m. 42, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Memphis and Shelby*county, Tennessee. Nashville Order 48-0, Amendment 5, in the Boston area. Filed 10:19 a. m. Filed 9:27 a. m. covering eggs in Hamilton, Knox, Roane, New England Order 8-F, Amendment Regiòn IV and Anderson counties, Tennessee. Filed 38, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 9:37 a. m. certain defined areas in Massachusetts. Memphis Orders 14-C and 15-C, Raleigh Orders 23 and 7-W, covering Filed 10:19 a. m. Amendment 1, covering poultry in Zone dry groceries in certain counties in the New England Order 9-F, Amendment 17 except Shelby county, in the Memphis Raleigh, North Carolina, area. Filed 39, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in area. Filed 9:38 and 9:27 a. m. 9:36 a. m. certain defined areas in Massachusetts.* Memphis Orders 16-C and 17-C, Region V Filed 10:19 a. m. Amendment 1, covering poultry in Zone New England Order 10-F, Amendment 19 in the Memphis area. Filed 9:29 and Dallas Order 6-F, Amendment 17, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mc­ 37, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 9:31 a. m. certain defined are^s in Massachusetts. Memphis Orders 18-C and 19-C, Lennan county, Texas. Filed 9:27 a. m. Dallas Order 4-F, Amendment 28, cov­ Filed 10:20 a. m. Amendment 1, covering poultry in Zone New England Order 11-F, Amendment 20 in the Memphis area. Filed 9:31 and ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dal­ las county, Texas. Filed 9:27 a. m. 38, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 9:32 a. m. certain defined areas in Massachusetts. Memphis Orders 20-C and 21-C, Copies of any of these orders may be Filed 10:20 a. m. Amendment 1, covering poultry in Zone obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ New England Order 13-F, Amendment 21 in the Memphis area. Filed 9:32 a. m. ignated city. 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Memphis Order 2-0, Amendment 7, E r v in H . P o lla c k , the Brockton area. Filed 10:20 a. m. covering eggs sold by Groups 1 and 2 Secretary. Providence Order 3-F, Amendment 40, stores in Memphis and Shelby counties, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Tennessee. Filed 9:33 a. m. [P. R. Doc. 46-2604; Piled, Feb. 15, 1946; 11:41 a. m.J the Providence, Rhode Island Metropoli­ Miami Order 5-F, Amendment 17, tan area. Filed 10:19 ar. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Rhode Island Order 1-C, Amendment certain cities and towiré in Florida. Filed 3, covering poultry in all cities and towns 9:33 a. m. L is t o f C o m m u n it y C e il in g P rice O rders in the State of Rhode Island except the Miami Order 8-0, Amendment 2, cov­ The following orders under Revised town of New Shoreham. Filed 10:18 a. m. ering eggs in Hernando, Hillsboro, Rhode Island Order 2-0, Amendment Osceola, Pasco, Pinellas, and Polk-coun­ General Order 51 were filed with the Di­ vision of the Federal Register February 2, covering eggs in Zone 15. Filed 10:16 ties, Florida. Filed 9:33 a. m. a. m. Miami Order . 9-0, Amendment 2, 13, 1946. Region I Rhode Island Order 3-0, Amendments covering eggs in certain counties in 1 and 2 covering eggstfn Zone 15. Filed Florida. Filed 9:33 a. m. Augusta Order 3-F, Amendments 38 10:16 and 10:17 a. m. Miami Order 10-0, Amendment 2, and 39, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering eggs in Broward and Collier tables in Portland, South Portland, and Region I I counties, Florida. Filed 9:33 a. m. Westbrook. Filed 10:21 a. m. Albany Order 11-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Nashville Order 13-F, Amendments 7 Augusta Order 4-F, Amendment 13, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ and 8, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in tain areas in New York. Filed 10:14 a. m. tables in certain counties in Tennessee. certain areas in Maine. Filed 10:21 Albany Order 12-F, Amendment 9, cov-^ Filed 9:38 a. m. a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Nashville Order 14-F, Amendments 13 Augusta Order 5-F, Amendments 37 counties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin and and 14, covering fresh fruits and vege­ and 38, covering fresh fruits and vegeta­ Hamilton. Filed 10:14 a. m. tables in Davidson, Hamilton, Hamblen, bles in Bangor and Brewer. Filed 10:22 Albany Order 13-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Knox and Sullivan counties, Tennessee a. m. and 10:24 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ and the Municipality of Bristol, Virginia. Augusta Order 18, Amendment 4, cov­ tain cities in New York and the Town of Filed 9:38 and 9:39 a. m. ering dry groceries. Filed 10:24 a. m. Green Island. Filed 10:14 a. m. ~'J Nashville Order 14-F, Amendments 15 Augusta Order 19, Amendment 6, cov­ Baltimore Order 11-F, Amendment 1, and 16, covering fresh fruits and vege­ ering dry groceries. Filed 10:21 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in tables in Davidson, Hamilton, Hamblen, Augusta Order 2-W, Amendment 5, the Baltimore, Maryland area. Filed Knox, and Sullivan counties, Tennessee covering dry groceries. Filed 10:18 a. m. 10:13 a. m. and the Municipality of Bristol, Virginia. Boston Order 12-F, Amendment 18, Baltimore Order 12-F, Amendment 2, Filed 9:39 a. m. a • • covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Nashville Order 11-C, Amendments 1 certain defined areas in Massachusetts. the entire State of Maryland except Bal­ and 3, covering poultry in Davidson Filed 10:21 a. m. timore City and adjoining area. piled county, Tennessee. Filed 9:39 a. m. Boston Order 14-F, covering fresh 10:13 a. m. Nashville Ordey 11-C, Amendments 4 fruits and vegetables in certain defined Baltimore Order 2-C, Amendment 3, and 5, covering poultry in Davidson areas in Massachusetts. Filed 10:18 covering poultry in the Baltimore, Mary­ county, Tennessee. Filed 9:39 and 9:40 a. m. land area. Filed 10:14 a. m. a. m. Boston Order 6-0, Amendment 1, cov­ Buffalo Order 6-F, Amendment 2, Nashville Order 11-C, Amendment 6, ering eggs sold by Groups 1 and 2 stores covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering poultry in Davidson county, in the Boston Trading area. Filed 10:19 Tennessee. Filed 9:40 a. m. a. m. Rochester, East Rochester, Fairport and Nashville Order 47-0, Amendments 3 Montpelier Order 2-F, Amendments 37 Pittsford, New York. Filed 10:14 a. m. and 4, covering eggs in Davidson county, and 38, covering fresh fruits and vege­ • Buffalo Order 7-F, -Amendment 2, Tennessee. Filed 9:40 a. m. tables in certain counties in Vermont. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Nashville Order 47-0, Amendments 5 Filed 10:17 a. m. the cities of Buffalo and Lackawanna, and 7, covering eggs in Davidson county, Montpelier Order 2-F, Amendments 39 Village of Kenmore and towns of Am­ Tennessee. Filed 9:40 a. m. and 40, covering fresh fruits and vege­ herst, Cheektowaca, Tonawanda and

A 1838 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946

West Seneca, New York. Piled 10:15 certain counties in New York. Filed SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ a. m. 10:09 a. m. MISSION. Buffalo Order -F, Amendment 2, Syracuse Order 6-F, Amendment 3, 8 [Pile Nos. 54-117; 59-72; 43-160] covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, the cities of Syracuse, Watertown, and C o l u m b ia G as & E lectric C orp. Utica, and their free delivery zones, New Chautauqua, New York. Filed. 10:15 ORDER GRANTING EXTENSION OF TIME a. m. York. Filed 10:09 a. m. District of Columbia Order 6-F, Syracuse Order 7-F, Amendment 2, At a regular session of the Securities Amendment 2, covering fresh fruits and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in and Exchange Commission, held at its vegetables in the Washington, D. C., certain areas in New York. Filed 10:09 office’ in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ area. Filed 10:15 a. m. a. m. sylvania, on the l^th day of February District of Columbia Order- 7-C, Syracuse Order 2-C, Amendment 1, 1946. Amendments 2 and 3, covering poultry covering poultry in Broome and Tioga The Commission having, by order in the Washington, D. C., area. Filed counties, New York. Filed 10:10 a. m. dated November 29, 1944, entered pur­ 10:15 and 10:16 a. m. Syracuse Order 3-C, Amendment 2, suant to section 11 of the Public Utility District of Columbia Order 6-W, covering poultry in certain areas in New Holding Company Act of 1935, directed Amendment 8, covering dry groceries in York. Filed 10:10 a. m. Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation to the Washington, D. C., area. Filed 10:16 Region I I I dispose of its investment in # certain a. m. named companies; and Newark Order 8-F, Amendment \ cov­ Charleston Order 7-F, Amendment 49, Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in having filed an application requesting tain areas in New Jersey. Filed 10:13 Lincoln, Logan, Mingo and Wayne coun­ that the time for compliance with said a. m. ties, except the city of Huntington in order be extended until November 29, Newark Order 9-F, Amendment 2, Wayne county, West Virginia. Filed 1946; and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:10 a. m. The Commission having found that the counties of Essex, Bergen, Hudson, Charleston Order 9-F, Amendment 49, Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation has Passaic, Sussex, Norris and Union; and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in been unable in the exercise of due dili­ the Borough of North Plainfield in Som­ Cabell county and the city of Huntington- gence to comply with the provisions of erset county, New Jersey. Filed 10:13 in Wayne county, West Virginia. Filed said order within the initial statutory a. m. 10:10 a. m. period of one year from the date thereof New York Order 14-F, Amendment 1, Charleston Order 10-F, Amendment 49, and that an extension of time is neces­ .covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in sary and appropriate in the public in­ the Five Boroughs of New York City. certain counties in West Virginia. Filed terest and for the protection of investors Filed 10:12 a. m. 10: il a. m. and consumers and that under the cir­ New York Order 15-F, Amendment 1, Charleston Order 11-F, Amendment 49, cumstances an extension of time should covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in be granted for a period of six months all pf Nassau and Westchester counties, Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan counties, from November 29, 1945, rather than for New York. Filed 10:12 a. m. West Virginia. Filed 10:11 a. m. one year from such date; and New York Order 16-F, Amendment 1, Charleston Order 15-F, Amendment 46 The Commission having, by condition covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in attached to its order dated January 25, the counties of Dutchess, Orange, Put­ certain counties in West Virginia. Filed 1939, as amended by subsequent orders nam, Rockland, Suffolk and Ulster, New 10:11 a. m. of this Commission, directed Columbia York. Filed 10:12 a. m. Charleston Order 16-F, Amendment 46, Gas & Electric Corporation to restore to Newark Order 3-C, Aniendment 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in its common capital stock account the covering poultry in Mercer county, New Boone, Fayette, Kanawha, Putnam and balance remaining in its “Special Capital Jersey. Filed 10:07 a. m. Raleigh counties, West Virginia. F71ed Surplus Account” as of December 31, Newark Order 4-C, Amendment 2, cov­ 10:11 a. m. 1945; and ering poultry in Hudson, Union and Essex Charleston Order 1-F, Amendment 45, Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation counties, New Jersey. Filed 10:07 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in having filed an application requesting a Pittsburgh Order 9-F, Amendment 3, certain counties in West Virginia. Filed further extension of time within which covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:11 a. m. to comply with said order, as amended; certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Charleston Orders 10 and 14, Amend­ I t is ordered, That the time within 10:07 a. m. ments 6 and 6A, covering dry groceries which Columbia Gas & Electric Corpora­ Pittsburgh Order 10-F, Amendment 2, in all of the counties in West Virginia. tion shall comply with the order of this covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 10:11 and 10:12 a. m. Commission of November 29, 1944, be, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. Filed Charleston Order 14-C, Amendments 1 and the same hereby is, extended to May 10:Q7 a. m. and 2, covering poultry in all counties in 29, 1946, and the time within which Co­ Pittsburgh Order 11-F, Amendment 2, West Virginia. Filed 10:12 a. m. lumbia Gas & Electric Corporation shall covering fresh fruits and vegetables in all Charleston Order 15-C, Amendment 1, comply with the order of- this Commis­ of Erie and Warren county, Pennsyl­ covering poultry in all counties- in West sion dated January 25, 1939, as amended vania. Filed 10 :08 a. m. . Virginia. Filed 10:07 a. m. by subsequent orders of this Commission, Pittsburgh Order 12-F, Amendment 2, Charleston Order 10-0, covering eggs be, and the same hereby is, extended to covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in certain counties in West Virginia. December 31, 1946.. JF71ed 10:07 a. m. certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed By the Commission. 10:08 a. m. ' Charleston Order ll-O , covering eggs Scranton Order 5-F, Amendment 3, in certain counties in West Virginia. [ se al] ” O rval L. D u B o is, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 10:06 a. m. Secretary. certain counties in Pennsylvania.. Filed Charleston Orders 10-W and 13, [F. il. DOC. 46-2705; Piled, Feb. 19, 1946; 10:08 a. m. Amendment 9, covering dry groceries in 11:06 a. m.] Scranton Order 6-F, Amendment 2, all counties in West Virginia. Filed 10:11 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Copies of any of these orders may be [Pile No. 54-133] 10:08 a. m. obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ Scranton Order 2-C, Amendment 3, ignated city. A sso ciated G as an d E lec t r ic C o . et al. E r v in H . P o l la c k , covering poultry in certain areas in ORDER GRANTING EXTENSION OF TIME Pennsylvania. Filed 10:09 a. m. Secretary. Syracuse Order 5-F, Amendment 3, [F. R. Doc. 46-2606; Piled, Feb. 15, 1946; At a regular session of the Securities covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 11:41 a. m.] and Exchange Commission, held at its FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, February 20, 1946 1839

office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., Regulations promulgated pursuant to declaration and application, and amend­ on the 15th day of February 1946. said act; and ments thereto, under section 12 (d) of In the matter of Stanley Clarke, Trus­ The Commission having, by order the Public Utility Holding Company Act tee of Associated Gas and Electric Com­ dated December 28, i945, upon the re­ of 1935, and Rule U-44 thereunder re­ pany, Denis J. Driscoll and Willard L. quest? of applicants, extended the time garding a sale by it, in accordance with Thorp, Trustees of Associated Gas and for consummating the transactions pro­ the provisions of Rule U-50, of 167,956 y2 Electric Corporation, NY PA NJ Utilities posed by said plan to and including Feb­ sharés o f common stock of Midland Company, General Gas & Electric Corpo­ ruary 15, 1946; and Realization Company; and ration, General Public Utilities Corpora­ Applicants having advised the Com­ A public hearing having been*held after tion, Associated General Utilities Com­ mission that, although most of the se­ appropriate notice, the Commission hav­ pany, Metropolitan Edison Company, curities referred to in said plan have ing considered the record in this matter Gas & Electric Associates, File No. 54-133. been transferred and that Dean & Co., and having made and filed its findings An application for approval of a plan Drake & Co., and Holland & Co. have and opinion herein: filed pursuant to section 11 (e) of the been dissolved, the parties have been I t is ordered, That the declaration and Public Utility Holding Company Act of unable to consummate all of the trans­ application, as amended, be and the same 1935 having been filed by Stanley Clarke, actions proposed by said plan, and hav­ are permitted to become effective and Trustee of Associated Gas and Electric ing requested that the time for such granted, respectively, subject to the con­ Company, a registered holding company, consummation be extended to and in­ ditions prescribed by Rule U-24 and to Denis J. Driscoll and Willard L. Thorp, cluding April 15, 1946; and the further following conditions: Trustees of Associated Gas and Electric It appearing to the Commission that (1) The invitations for bids shall Corporation, a registered holding com­ it is appropriate in the public interest specify, and the purchase contract shall pany, and the following direct or indi­ and in the interest of investors and con-» provide, that the successful bidder under­ rect subsidiaries of the said two regis­ sumers that such extension of time be take to furnish to prospective purchasers, tered' holding companies: NY PA NJ granted: prior to or in connection with any offer­ Utilities Company, General Gas & Elec­ It is ordered, That the time for con­ ing of the common stock of Midland tric Corporation, General Public Utili­ summating such transactions be, and Realization Company, the text of the ties Corporation (formerly Associated hereby is, extended to and including Findings and Opinion herein. • Utilities Corporation), and Gas & Elec­ April 15, 1946.. (2) The sale of the common stock of tric Associates, each of which is a reg­ By the Commission. Midland Realization Company shall not istered holding company, and Metropoli­ be consummated until the results of com­ tan Edison Company and Associated [ se al] O rval L. D u B o is, petitive bidding, pursuant to Rule U-50, Secretary. General Utilities Company; and the said have been made a matter of record in this plan proposing that various securities [F. R. Doc. 46-2704; Piled, Feb. 19, 1946; proceeding and a further order shall have 11:06 a. in.] registered in the names of Day & Co., been entered by the Commission in the light thereof, jurisdiction being reserved Dean & Co., Drake & Co., and Holland & for this purpose; Co., be transferred and delivered to the [Pile No. 70-1201] I t is further ordered, That jurisdiction respective applicants above named, as be and the same is hereby reserved over T h e M iddle W est C orp. . beneficial owners of such securities, and all fees and expenses to be incurred in that Day & Co., Dean & Co., Drake & Co., ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION AND PERMIT­ connection with.the proposed transac­ and Holland & Co. be dissolved; and TING DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE tion. The Commission having on November At a regular session of the Securities By the Commission. 1, 1945, made and filed its findings and and Exchange Commission, held at its opinion and order (Holding Company office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on [s e a l ] O rval L . D u B o is , Act Release No. 6180) approved the plan the 12th day of February, A. D. 1946. Secretary. subject to the conditions specified in The Middle West Corporation, a regis­ [P. R. Doc. 46-2706; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Rule U-24 of the General Rules and tered holding company, having filed a 11:06 a. m.J