¿ » S s * * * , EDEBAL REGISTER

VOLUME 18 NUMBER 33 ^ a/j t e d Washington, Wednesday, February 18, 1953

TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE CONTENTS Chapter I— Farm Credit Administra­ Chapter III— Bureau of Entomology Agriculture Department Page tion, Department of Agriculture and Plant Quarantine, Department See Entomology and Plant Quar- * of Agriculture antine Bureau; Farm Credit Subchapter F— Banks for Cooperatives Administration; Production and [B. E. *P. Q. 592] Marketing Administration. [FCA Order 562] P art 301—D omestic Quarantine Alien Property, Office of Part 70—Loan I nterest R ates and N otices Notices: S ecurity S ubpart—Hawaiian F ruits and Vesting orders, etc.: . Vegetables Ajioka, Tokio— :------974 increase in interest rate ; central bank Bamman, Martin L., and FOR COOPERATIVES administrative instructions approving Catherine A. Parker_____ 974 ethylene dibromide fumigation as a Effective March 1, 1953, the rates of Cols man, Fritz------971 CONDITION FOR CERTIFICATION OF CER­ Conversion Office for German interest which may be charged by the TAIN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR MOVE­ Foreign Debts and Lune- Central Bank for Cooperatives on loans MENT FROM HAWAII burg Power, Light and Wa­ in the continental United States, as spec­ Pursuant to the authority conferred terworks, Ltd______972 ified in Part 70, Chapter I, Title 6, Code upon him by § 301.13-4 (b) of the regula­ Dresdner Bank------— 972 of Federal Regulations1 are hereby tions supplemental to the Hawaiian Fahrbach, Karoline______973 changed as follows: Fruit and Vegetable Quarantine (Notice Petracek, Anton J ______973 1. In § 70.4 change to 3V4 per centum of Quarantine No. 13, 7 CFR 301.13) un­ van der Leeden, Fanny____ 974 per annum. der section 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act Civil Aeronautics Board 2. In § 70.5 change to 3 per centum of 1912, as amended (7 U. S. C. 161), the Rules and regulations: per annum. Chief of the Bureau of Entomology and Repair station certificates; 3. In § 70.7 change to 4*4 per centum Plant Quarantine hereby issues ad­ miscellaneous amendments_ 950 ministrative instructions to- appear as per annum. § 301.13-4b in Title 7, Code of Federal Coast Guard Since the needs of farmers’ coopera­ Regulations, as follows: Notices: tive associations in Puerto Rico are being Approval of equipment: met by the Baltimore Bank for Coopera­ § 301.13-4b Administrative instruc­ Change in name and address tives, with the Central Bank for Cooper­ tions approving ethylene dibromide fu­ of manufacturer; and cor­ atives participating therein when neces­ migation as a condition for certification rection of prior document- 962 of certain fruits and vegetables for Terminations of approvals— 965 sary and the rate of interest on the movement from Hawaii, (a) The Chief Central Bank’s portion of such loans of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Commerce Department being the same as that charged by the Quarantine hereby approves ethylene di­ See National Production Author­ Baltimore Bank for Cooperatives, the bromide fumigation, applied in accord­ ity. rates heretofore established in said sec­ ance with the provisions of this section, Defense Department tions for loans by the Central Bank for as a treatment for avocado, bell pepper, See Navy Department. Cooperatives on loans in Puerto Rico are bitter melon, Cavendish banana, cucum­ Defense Materials Procurement unnecessary. Accordingly, said sections ber, papaya, pineapple, string beans, Agency are hereby further changed, effective and Zucchini squash. Such fruits and Rules and regulations: March 1, 1953, by deleting from each vegetables treated and handled as pro­ Molybdenum concentrates section under the words “Central Bank” vided in this section may be certified for (MO-8)______956 the words “Puerto Rico” and the per movement from the Territory of Hawaii Tungsten ore (MO-6)______956 into or through any other Territory, centum rate specified in the column to Defense Mobilization, Office of the right thereof. State, or District of the United States. Notices: (b) The fruits and vegetables desig­ Decertification of critical de­ (Sec. 8, 46 Stat. 14, as amended; 12 U. S. C. nated in paragraph (a) of this section 114:11) : . I " ■ 3 ., fense housing area; Star may be fumigated in open containers in Lake, New York, area------971 [seal] I. W. D uggan, an approved atmospheric fumigation Entomology and Plant Quaran­ Governor. vault for a period of two hours at a min­ imum temperature of 70° F. with a tine Bureau [P. R. Doc. 53-1626; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; dosage of one-half pound of ethylene di­ Rules and regulations: 8:54 a. m.] Domestic quarantine notices; bromide per 1,000 square feet of space, Hawaiian fruits and vegeta­ *17 F. R. 1493; amended In 17 F. R. 2587, including the load. bles; approving ethylene di­ 3221. (Continued on p. 949) bromide fumigation------947 947 948 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Federal Communications Com- P8S® National Production Authority Page FEDERAL^REGISTER mission— Continued Rules and regulations: ^ Onitio1934 * Proposed rule making: Ex-allotment acquisition and Aeronautical services______- 962 use of controlled materials Television broadcast stations: sold after commencement Table of assignments______961 of lead time: Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Basic rules of the controlled and days following official Federal holidays, Transmitters and associated by the Federal Register Division, National equipment; operation; ex­ materials plan (CMP Reg. Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ tension of time for filing 1, Dir. 20)______'______955 ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ comments______- 962 Construction * (CMP Reg. 6, thority contained In the Federal Register Rules and regulations: Dir. 10)______956 Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Navy Department amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Availability of frequency bands tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ to operational fixed sta­ Rules and regulations: mittee of the Federal Register, approved by tions : Personnel; Naval Reserve Offi­ the President. Distribution is made only by Industrial radio services____ 958 cers’ Training Corps; miscel­ the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Land transportation radio laneous amendments______953 ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. services______958 Price Stabilization, Office of The regulatory material appearing herein Public safety radio services_ 958 Is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Rules and regulations: which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Frequency allocations and radio Services; window washing and to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as treaty matters; general rules building janitorial services in amended June 19, 1937. and regulations; table of fre­ the New York area (CPR 34, The F ederal R egister will be furnished by quency allocations; foot­ SR 43)______953 mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 notes______957 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Licensed operator requirements Production and Marketing Ad­ advance. The charge for individual copies of certain standard and FM ministration (minimum 15tf) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check or money broadcasting stations and Proposed rule making: order, made payable to the Superintendent for remote control opera­ Milk handling in Fort Wayne, of Docuihents, directly to the Government tion of such stations : Ind., marketing area------958 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Commercial radio operators- 957 Rules and regulations: There are no restrictions on the republica­ Radio broadcast services___ 957 Limitations of shipments; Irish tion of material appearing in the Federal Practice and procedure; F. C. C. potatoes grown in: R egister. Form L (annual report of li­ Certain designated counties cense in domestic public land in Idaho and Malheur mobile radio service______- 956 County, Oreg__ - ______949 Temporary assignment of fre­ Counties of Crook, Deschutes, CFR SUPPLEMENTS quencies: Jefferson, Klamath, and (For use during 1953) Radio stations in Alaska Lake in Oregon, and Modoc (other than amateur and and Siskiyou in California- 950 The following Supplements are now broadcast)______957 Washington______950 available: Stations on shipboard in the Securities and Exchange Com­ maritime service______« 957 Titles 10-13 ($0.40) mission Title 49: Parts 71 io 90 ($0.45) Federal Power Commission Notices: Notifies: Horton, Robert E., et al.; mem­ Previously announced: Title 18 ($0.35) Hearings, etc.: orandum opinion and order California and Oregon Power revoking broker-dealer regis­ Order from Co______970 trations______971 Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D, C. Michael, Paul S______970 Treasury Department Pacific Gas and Electric Co__ 970 See Coast Guard. Pennsylvania Water & Power Co. and Metropolitan Edi­ CODIFICATION GUIDE CONTENTS— Continued son Co______!______970 A numerical list of the parts of the Coda Roanoke Pipe Line Co_____ 970 of Federal Regulations affected by documents Farm Credit Administration Page Federal Security Agency published in this issue. Proposed rules, as Rules and regulations: opposed to final actions, are identified as See Food and Drug Administra­ such. Banks for cooperatives; loan tion. interest rates and security; Title 6 page increase in interest rate; Food and Drug Administration Chapter I: central bank for coopera­ Rules and regulations: Part 70______W7 tives______947 Antibiotic and antibiotic-con­ taining drugs: Title 7 Federal Communications Com­ Certification of batches___ - 951 Chapter III: mission Tests and methods of assay_ 951 Part 301______947 Notices: Chapter IX: Hearings, etc.: Interstate Commerce Commis­ Part 932 (proposed)______- 958 American Telephone Answer- sion Part 957______949 ing Service et al______968 Notices: Part 959____ 950 Corbin, Walter F., et al_____ 968 Applications for relief: Part 992______950 Darlington Broadcasting Co_ 969 Plasterboard from points in Title 14 Diamond H. Ranch Broad­ Texas to Hope, Ark., Mon­ Chapter I : casters (KDIA)______969 roe and Shops, La______970 Part 52_:______950 Mackay Radio and Telegraph Pulpboard from Panama City, Title 21 Co., Inc., and RCA Commu­ Flay, and Georgetown, S. C., Chapter I : nications, Inc______966 to Golden Ring, Md., Fall Part 141______951 New York Technical Institute River, Mass., and Glouces­ Part 146______;J,__ 951 of Cincinnati, Inc., et al___- 967 ter, N. J ______- ____ 971 Page Boy, Inc., et al_____ 967 Title 32 Radio Dispatching Service__«. 966 Justice Department Chapter VI: Telanserphone, Inc., et al___- 966 See Alien Property, Office of. Part 711___ 953 Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 949

CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. or damage resulting from any treatment of the act further authorizes the Sec­ prescribed or supervised. retary of Agriculture to establish and Title 32A (h) Tests show that there is no de­maintain such minimum standards of Chapter in (OPS): tectable difference between untreated quality and maturity and such grading CPR 34, SR 43------953 papaya, pineapple, cucumber, Zucchini and inspection requirements for pota­ Chapter VI (NPA): squash, and bitter melon, and these com­ toes in interstate commerce as will ef­ CMP Reg. 1, Dir. 20------955 modities fumigated as approved in this fectuate orderly marketing of such CMP Reg. 6, Dir. 10------— 956 section, after a minimum storage of 5 potatoes as will be in the public interest. Chapter X X in (DMPA): to 6 days at 55° F. Fumigated avocados, Findings. 1. Pursuant to Marketing MO-6___—------a------956 string beans, bell peppers, and Cavendish Agreement No. 98 and Order No. 57, as MO-8______■£..------956 bananas show slight though questionable amended (7 CFR Part 957), regulating effects, but are considered commercially the handling of Irish potatoes grown in Title 47 acceptable. certain designated counties in Idaho and Chapter I : Malheur County, Oregon, effective un­ Part 1— ;------956 This section shall be effective on and der the applicable provisions of the Part 2______957 after February 18,1953. Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act Part 3------=,------957 (Secs. 1, 3, 33 Stat. 1269, 1270, sec. 9, 37 Stat. of 1937, as amended (48 Stat. 31, as Proposed rules (2 docu­ 318; 7 U. S. C. 141, 143, 162. Interprets or amended; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and ments) ______961,962 applies sec. 8, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 upon the basis of other available in­ Part 8------957 U. S. C. 161) formation, it is hereby found that (i) Part 9 (proposed)-______962 The primary purpose of these adminis­ the average price for such potatoes to Part 10—------—------958 trative instructions is to approve ethyl­ producers thereof during the period Part 11------958 ene dibromide fumigation as a treat­ July 1, 1952 to June 30, 1953, both dates Part 14__ 957 ment of certain fruits and vegetables inclusive, will be in excess of the parity Part 16------958 after which fruits and vegetables so price to producers of such potatoes, and treated and handled in accordance with therefore, § 957.309 (17 F. R. 5639, 5809) these instructions may be certified for no longer will tend to effectuate the de­ (c) Pineapples in corrugated paper movement from the Territory of Hawaii clared policy of the act during the collars, packed in unlined, well-aerated into or through any other Territory, aforementioned period, and (ii) the crates may be fumigated in an approved State, or District of the United States. amended limitation of shipments, as atmospheric fumigation vault for a pe­ The Chief of the Bureau of Entomology hereinafter provided, will establish and riod of three hours at a minimum tem­ and Plant Quarantine has determined maintain minimum standards of qual­ perature of 70° P. with a dosage of three- that the treatments and post-treatment ity and maturity for such potatoes as quarters pound of ethylene dibromide safeguards provided for in these instruc­ will effectuate such orderly marketing per 1,000 square feet of space, including tions are adequate to prevent the spread­ of such potatoes as will be in the public the load. ing of the plant pests designated in the interest. - * (d) Fumigation vaults and equipment Hawaiian Fruit and Vegetable Quaran­ (2) It is hereby further found that it used in the treatments specified in this tine. These instructions remove restric­ is impracticable and contrary to the section must be approved for that pur­ tions presently imposed, and must be public interest to give preliminary notice, pose by the Bureau of Entomology and made effective promptly to be of maxi­ engage in public rule making procedure, Plant Quarantine. Such a vault must be mum benefit to persons subject to such and postpone the effective date of this equipped with a gas-tight glass window restrictions. Accordingly, under section section until 30 days after publication in to permit a view inside the chamber 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act (5 the F ederal R egister (5 U. S. C. 1001 while fumigation is in progress. The U. S. C. 1003) it is found upon good et seq.) in that (i) section 2 of the act ethylene dibromide must be applied ,in cause that notice and other public pro­ authorizes no action which has for its the liquid state and heated over an elec­ cedure with respect to the foregoing ad- purpose the maintenance of prices to tric hot-plate or other suitable means administrative instructions are impract­ farmers above the level which it is de­ until vaporization is completed. The icable and contrary to the public interest, clared to be the policy of Congress to exposure time of two hours shall be cal­ and such instructions may be made establish, (ii) the time intervening be­ culated from the time vaporization is effective less than 30 days after publica­ tween the date when information upon completed. A circulating fan shall be tion hereof in the F ederal R egister. which this section is based became avail­ kept running in the vault throughout the able and the time when this section must fumigation period. Done at Washington, D. C., this 30th become effective as required by section 2 (e) The treatments approved in this day of January 1953. of the act is insufficient and (iii) this section and the subsequent handling of [seal] A very S. H oyt, section relieves restrictions on the han­ the fruits and vegetables so treated must Chief, Bureau of Entomology dling of Irish potatoes grown in the be under the supervision of a plant quar­ and Plant Quarantine. aforesaid production aréa. antine inspector of the Bureau of Ento­ [F. R. Doc. 53-1599; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; Order, as amended. The provisions of mology and Plant Quarantine. Such 8:49 a. m.] subparagraph (1) of paragraph (b) of treated fruits and vegetables must be § 957.309 (17 F. B. 5639, 5809) are hereby safeguarded against reinfestation dur­ amended to read as follows: ing the period prior to movement from the Territory of Hawaii in a manner sat­ (b) Order. (1) Beginning on the date isfactory to the said inspector. Certifi­ Chapter IX— Production and Mar­ of issuance of this order and ending on cation of these commodities for such keting Administration (Marketing 12:01 a. m., m. s. t., July 1,1953, no han­ movement will be made only upon com­ Agreements and Orders), Depart­ dler shall ship (i) potatoes of the Russet- pliance with the prescribed treatment ment of Agriculture Burbank or long white varieties unless and post-treatment safeguards. such potatoes meet the requirements of (f) All costs of the treatments and [957.309 Arndt. 2] the U. S. No. 2 or better grade, 1% inches prescribed post-treatment safeguards P art 957—I rish P otatoes G row n in minimum or larger diameter or 3 ounces provided for in this section, other than C ertain D esignated Counties in minimum weight, or (ii) potatoes of any the services of the supervising inspector, I daho and Malheur C ounty, O regon other variety unless such potatoes meet shall be borne by the shipper, owner, the requirements of the U. S. No. 2 or or person in charge of the fruits and lim ita tio n of sh ipm en ts better grade, IV2 inches minimum or vegetables.' Section 2 of the Agricultural Market­ larger diameter, as such terms, grades, (g) While the treatments approved in ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended and sizes are defined in the U. S. Stand­ this section are judged from experimen­ (7 U. S. C. 602) authorizes no action ards for Potatoes (§ 51.366 of this title), tal tests to be safe for use with the which has for its purpose the mainte­ including the tolerances set forth designated fruits and vegetables,, the nance of prices to farmers above the therein. Department of Agriculture or its inspec­ level which it is declared to be the pol­ (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 Ü. S. O. tor assumes no responsibility for any loss icy of Cohgress to establish. Section 2 and Sup. 608c) 950 RULES AND REGULATIONS Issued at Washington, D. C., this 13th restrictions on the handling of Irish lic interest to give preliminary notice day of February 1953. potatoes grown in the aforesaid produc­ engage in public rule making procedure! tion area. and postpone the effective date of this [ seal] S. R. S m ith, Director, Fruit and Vegetable Order, as amended. The provisions of section until 30 days after publication subparagraph (1) of paragraph (b) of in the F ederal R egister (5 U. S. C. 1001 Branch, Production and-Mar­ § 959.308 (17 F. R. 7447) are hereby et seq.) in that (i) section 2 of the act keting Administration. amended to read as follows: authorizes no action which has for its [F. R. Doc. 53-1629; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; purpose the maintenance of prices to \ 8:55 a. m.] (b) Order. (1) Beginning on the date of issuance of this order and end­ farmers above the level which it is de­ ing on 12:01 a. m., m. s. t , July 1, 1953, clared to be the policy of Congress to no handler shall ship potatoes of any establish, (ii) the time intervening be­ [959.308 Âmdt. 1] variety unless such potatoes meet the tween the date when information upon requirements of the U. S. No. 2 or better which this section is based became avail- P art 959—I rish P otatoes Grown in the grade, 1V2 inches minimum or larger . able and the time when this section must Counties of Crook, D eschutes, J ef­ diameter, as such terms, grades, and become effective as required by section 2 ferson, K lamath, and Lake in Oregon, sizes are defined in the U. S. Standards of the act is insufficient, and (iii) this and Modoc and S iskiyou in California for Potatoes (§ 51.366 of this title), in­ section relieves restrictions on the han­ limitation of shipments cluding the tolerances set forth therein. dling of Irish potatoes grown in the aforesaid production area. Section 2 of the Agricultural Market­ (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 'Order as amended. The provisions of ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended and Sup. 608c) subparagraph (1) of paragraph (b) of (7 U. S. C. 602) authorizes no action Issued at Washington, D. C., this 13th § 992.307 (17 F. R. 5455) are hereby which has for its purpose the mainte­ day of February 1953. amended to read as follows : nance of prices to farmers above the level which it is declared to be the policy of [seal] S. R. S mith, (b) Order. * (1) Beginning on the Congress to »establish. Section 2 of the Director, Fruit and Vegetable date of issuance of this order and end­ act further authorizes the Secretary of Branch, Production and Mar­ ing on 12:01 a. m., m. s. t., June 1,1953, Agriculture to establish and maintain keting Administration. no handler shall ship potatoes of any such minimum standards of quality and [F. R. Doc. 53-1627; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; variety unless such potatoes meet the maturity and such grading and inspec­ 8:54 a. m.] requirements of the U. S. No. 2 or better tion requirements for potatoes in inter­ grade, 1 y2 inches minimum or larger state commerce as will effectuate orderly diameter, as such terms, grades, and sizes marketing of such potatoes as will be in are defined in the U. S. Standards for the public interest. [992.307 Amdt. 1] Potatoes (§ 51.366 of this title), includ­ Findings. 1. Pursuant to Marketing P art 992—Irish P otatoes Grown in ing the tolerances set forth therein. Agreement No. 114 and Order No. 59, as Washington (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. 0. amended (7 CFR Part 959), regulating and Sup. 608c) the handling of Irish -potatoes grown in limitation of shipments the counties of Crook, Deschutes, Jeffer­ Section 2 of the Agricultural Market­ Issued at Washington, D. C., this 13th son, Klamath and Lake in Oregon, and ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended day of February 1953. Modoc and Siskiyou in California, ef­ (7 U. S. C. 662) authorizes no action [ seal] S. R. Smith, fective under the applicable provisions which has for its purpose the mainte­ Director, Fruit and Vegetable of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement nance of prices to farmers above the Branch, Production and Mar­ Act of 1937, as amended (48 Stat. 31, as level which it is declared to be the policy keting Administration. amended; 7U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and upon of Congress to establish. Section 2 of the basis of other available information, the act further authorizes the Secretary [F. R. Doe. 53-1628; Filèd, Feb. 17, 1953; it is hereby found that (i) the average of Agriculture to establish and maintain 8:55 a. m.] price for such potatoes to producers such minimum standards of quality and thereof during the period July 1, 1952 to maturity and such grading and inspec­ June 30, 1953, both dates inclusive, will tion requirements for potatoes in inter­ TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION be in excess of the parity price to pro­ state commerce as will effectuate orderly Chapter I— Civil Aeronautics Board ducers of such potatoes, and therefore, marketing of such potatoes as will be in § 959.308 (17 F. R. 7447) no longer will the public interest. [Supp. 1, Amdt. 1J tend to effectuate the declared policy of Findings. 1. Pursuant to Marketing P art 52—R epair S tation Certificates the act during the aforementioned pe­ Agreement No. 113 and Order No. 92 (7 riod, and (ii) the amended limitation of CFR Part 992), regulating the handling miscellaneous amendments shipments, as hereinafter provided, will of Irish potatoes grown in the State of The purpose of this supplement is to establish and maintain minimum stand­ Washington, effective under the applica- make certain editorial changes and cor­ ards of quality and maturity for such ble provisions of the Agricultural Mar­ rections to Supplement 1 published on potatoes as will effectuate such orderly keting Agreement Act of 1937, as June 4, 1952, in 17 F. R. 5002-5014, and marketing of such potatoes as will be in amended (48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 to delete CAA policies regarding the the public interest. U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and upon the basis equipment list required with an appli­ (2) It is hereby further found that itof other available information, it is cation for repair station certificate, as is impracticable and contrary to the hereby found that (i) the average price well as certain equipment and material public interest to give preliminary for such potatoes to producers thereof requirements for a powerplant rating; notice, engage in public rule making during the period June 1, 1952 to May Class 1. procedure, and postpone the effective 31, 1953, both dates inclusive, will be in Substantive rule alterations are mine«* date of this section until 30 days after excess of the parity price to producers and do notT impose additional burdens publication in the F ederal R egister (5 of such potatoes, and therefore, § 992.307 on interested persons. Compliance with U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) in that (i) section (17 F. R. 5455) no longer will tend to the notice, procedures, and effective date 2 of the act authorizes no action which effectuate the declared policy of the act provisions of section 4 of the Adminis­ has for its purpose the maintenance of during the aforementioned period, and trative Procedure Act would be unnec­ prices to farmers above the level which (ii) the amended limitation of ship­ essary and therefore is not required. it is declared to be the policy of Con­ ments, as hereinafter provided, will The following amendments are hereby gress to establish, (ii) the time inter­ establish and maintain minimum stand­ adopted: vening between the date when informa­ ards of quality and maturity for such 1. Section 52.5-1 (b) (2) is amended tion upon which this section is based potatoes as will effectuate such orderly by adding the word “pitch” to the last became available and the time when this marketing of such potatoes as will be in sentence. section must become effective as re­ the public interest. 2. Sectioh 52.21-1 (a) is amended by quired by section 2 of the act is insuffi­ (2 ) It is hereby further found that itdeleting the words “successful and” cient, and (iii) this section relieves is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ appearing in the last line. Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 951

3. Section 52.21-2 (b) is amended by the provisions of section 507 of the Fed­ combination of such salts, or it contains substituting the word “separated” for eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (52 procaine penicillin suspended in an the word “segregated” in the second Stat. 1040, 1055, as amended by 59 Stat. aqueous solution of dihydrostreptomy­ sentence. 463, 61« Stat. 11, 63 Stat. 409; 21 U. S. C. cin-streptomycin sulfates. The procaine 4. Section 52.21-2 (f) is amended by 357), the regulations for tests and meth­ penicillin used conforms to the require­ substituting the words “quality of work” ods of assay for antibiotic and antibiotic- ments prescribed by § 146.44 (a). The for the words “physical efficiency of the containing drugs (21 CFR, 1951 Supp. crystalline penicillin used conforms to workers” in the first sentence. 141) and certification of batches of anti­ the requirements prescribed for crystal­ 5. Section 52.21-3 (d) is amended by biotic and antibiotic-containing drugs line penicillin by § 146.24 (a). revising the second sentence to read: (21 CFR, 1951 Supp. 146) are amended (2) It may contain suitable and harm­ “Where air conditioning is not installed as indicated below: less buffer substances, preservatives, sus­ in the shop allocated to final assembly, 1. Part 141 is amended by adding the pending, dispersing, and stabilizing such space must be reasonably dust following new sections: agents. Each such substance, if its free.” § 141.60 Penicillin and dihydrostrep­ name is recognized in the U. S. P. or 6. Section 52.22-1 (d) is amended by tomycin-streptomycin sulfates, procaine N. F., conforms to the standards pre­ substituting the word “acceptable” for penicillin in dihydrostreptomycin-strep­ scribed therefor by such official com­ the word “appropriate” in th e second tomycin sulfates solution—(a) Potency— pendium. sentence, and revising the last sentence (1) Sodium or potassium penicillin con­ (3) The moisture content of the dry to read: “However, the inspecting agent tent, total penicillin content, procaine mixture is not more than 3.5 percent, ex­ may, at his discretion, determine such penicillin content. Proceed as directed cept if it contains procaine penicillin its competency and ability by requesting the ip § 141.39 (a) (1), (2), and (3). moisture content is not more than 4.2 submission of em ploym ent and experi­ (2) Combined potency of dihydro­percent. ence records of the individual or by per­ streptomycin and streptomycin, content (4) The pH of a solution or a suspen­ sonal exam ination or test.” of streptomycin. Proceed as directed in sion prepared as directed in its labeling 7. Section 52.24-1 (a) is amended by § 141.118 (a) and (b). is not less than 5.0 and not more than substituting the word “provide” for the (b) Sterility, toxicity, pyrogens, pH. 7.5. words “attach to the application” in the (b) Packaging. It shall be packaged Proceed as directed in §§ 141.39. (b) and in accordance with the requirements first sentence, and by substituting the (c), 141.104 and 141.5 (b). word “provided” for the word “given” in (c) Moisture. If it contains procaine prescribed by § 146.113 (b), except that the fourth sentence. penicillin proceed as directed in § 141.26 each immediate container or each milli­ 8. Section 52.25-1 (e) is amended by (e). If it does not contain procaine liter shall contain not less than 300,000 deleting the word “new ” from the third units of penicillin, 0.25 gram dihydro­ penicillin proceed as directed in § 141.5 streptomycin, and 0.25 gram streptomy­ sentence. ' ; • (a). 9. Section 52.30-2 is deleted in its cin. entirety. § 141.118 Dihydrostreptomycin-strep- (c) Labeling. It shall be labeled in 10. Section 52.32-1 (b) (1) is amended tomycin sulfates—(a) Potency. Proceed accordance with the requirements pre­ by deleting the words “Abrasive air as directed in § 141.108 (a). Its total scribed by § 146.101 (c), except that each blasting of parts.” potency is satisfactory if it contains not package shall bear on the outside wrap­ 11. Section 52.32-1 (b) (2) is amended less ‘ than 90 percent of the combined per or container and the immediate con­ by substituting “Magnetic, fluorescent, number of milligrams of dihydrostrep­ tainer the number of units of each salt of and other acceptable inspection aids,” for tomycin and streptomycin that it is rep­ penicillin, the number of grams of dihy­ “Magnetic, fluorescent, and visual in­ resented to contain. drostreptomycin, and the number of spection of parts”, and by adding an (b) Content of streptomycin sulfate. grams of streptomycin in the immediate asterisk. An asterisk is also added after Proceed as directed in § 141.108 (b), container. “Balancing of parts.” making appropriate dilutions so that the (d) Request for certification; samples. 12. Section 52.32-1 (b) (5) is amended aliquot used for the colorimetric meas­ (1) In addition to complying with the re­ by deleting the entire third sentence. urement contains 5.0 milligrams of quirements of § 146.113 (d) (1), a per­ son who requests certification of a batch (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, 49 U. S. C. 425. In ­ streptomycin (estimated) and modify terpret or apply secs. 601, 607, 608, 52 Stat. the calculations in accordance with the shall submit a statement showing the 1007, 1011, as amended; 49 U. S. O. 551, 557, dilutions made. Its content of strepto­ dates on which the latest assays of the 558) mycin is satisfactory if it contains not penicillin used in making the batch less than 45 percent and not more than were completed (unless they were pre­ This supplement shall become effective 55 percent of the total potency as de­ viously submitted), the batch marks, and March 1. 1953. termined under paragraph (a) of this the content of each salt of penicillin in . [seal] P. B. Lee, section. each container. Acting Administrator (c) Sterility, toxicity, pyrogens, his­ (2) Except as otherwise provided by of Civil Aeronautics. tamine, moisture, pH. Using the total subparagraph (5) of this paragraph, potency of the sample for preparing di­ such person shall submit in connection [P. R. Doc. 53-1610; Piled, Feb. 17, 1953; with his request, results of the tests and 8:50 a. m.] lutions and weighings, proceed as di­ rected in §§ 141.102, 141.103, 141.104, assays listed after each of the following 141.105, and 141.106. made by him on an accurately represent­ ative sample of: TITLE 21— FOOD AND DRUGS (Sec. 701, 52 Stat. 1055; 21 U. S. C. 371) (i) The batch; content of each salt of Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ 2. Part 146 is amended by adding the penicillin, content of dihydrostreptomy­ tration, Federal Security Agency following new sections: cin and streptomycin, sterility, toxicity, § 146.84 Penicillin and dihydrostrep­ pyrogens, moisture (if it is the dry mix­ Part 141—Tests and M ethods of Assay tomycin-streptomycin sulfates, procaine ture), and pH. for Antibiotic and Antibiotic-Con­ penicillin in dihydrostreptomycin-strep­ (ii) The procaine penicillin used in taining D rugs making the batch; potency, crystallinity, tomycin sulfates solution—(a) Stand­ penicillin K content (unless it is peni­ Part 146—Certification of Batches of ards of identity, strength, quality, and cillin G) and the penicillin G content if Antibiotic and Antibkotc-C ontaining purity. Penicillin and dihydrostrepto­ it is procaine penicillin G. Drugs mycin-streptomycin sulfates and pro­ (iii) The crystalline sodium or potas­ caine penicillin in dihydrostreptomycin- penicillin and dihydrostreptomycin- sium penicillin used in making the streptomycin sulfates solution conform batch; potency, crystallinity, heat stabil­ streptomycin sulfates, procaine pe n i­ to the standards prescribed by § 146.113 cillin in dihydrostreptomycin- strep­ (a) for dihydrostreptomycin-strepto­ ity, pencillin K content (unless it is crys­ tomycin sulfates so lutio n; dihydro­ mycin sulfates*.except that: talline penicillin G), and the penicillin streptomycin- streptomycin SULFATES (1) It contains dry procaine penicil­G content if it is crystalline penicillin G. By virtue of the authority vested in lin, crystalline sodium penicillin or po­ , (iv) The dihydrostreptomycin and the Federal Security Administrator by tassium penicillin, or a mixture of any streptomycin used in making the batch; 952 RULES AND REGULATIONS potency, histamine content, and crystal­ (a) , (ii), (iii), (iv), and (v) and (4) CD companied by a statement that such sol­ linity if it is crystalline dihydrostrep­ of this section; and vent conforms to the requirements de­ tomycin. (2) If the Commissioner considers scribed therefor by this section. (3) Except as otherwise provided by that investigations other than examina­ (2) Except as otherwise provided by subparagraph (5) of this paragraph, if tion of such immediate containers are subparagraph (5) of this paragraph, such such batch is packaged for dispensing necessary to determine whether or not person shall submit in connection with such person shall submit in connection such batch complies with the require­ his request results of the tests and assays with his request, in the quantities here­ ments of § 146.3 for the issuance of a listed after each of the following made inafter indicated, accurately representa­ certificate, the cost of such investigation. by him on an accurately representative sample of: tive samples of the following: The fee prescribed by subparagraph (1) (i) The batch: of this paragraph shall accompany the (i) The batch; content of dihydro­ (a) For all tests except sterility: one streptomycin and streptomycin, sterility, immediate container for each 5,000 im­ request for certification unless such fee toxicity, pyrogens, histamine content! mediate containers in such batch, but in is covered by an advance deposit main­ moisture, and pH. no case less than 13 or more than 19 tained in accordance with § 146.8 (d). (ii) The dihydrostreptomycin and immediate containers. § 146.113 Dihydrostreptomycin-strep­ streptomycin used in making the batch; (b) For sterility testing: 10 immedi­ tomycin sulfates—(a) Standards of potency, and if crystalline dihydro­ ate containers. identity, strength, quality, and purity. streptomycin is used, crystallinity. Dihydrostreptomycin-streptomycin sul­ (3) Except as otherwise provided by Such samples shall be collected by tak­ fates is a mixture of equal parts of dihy- subparagraph (5) of this paragraph, ing single immediate containers at such drostreptomycin sulfate and streptomy­ such person shall submit in connection intervals throughout the entire time of cin sulfate. It is so purified and dried with his request, in the quantities here­ packaging the batch that the quanti­ that: ties packaged during the intervals are inafter indicated, accurately representa­ approximately equal. (1) It is sterile. tive samples of the following: (ii) The procaine penicillin used in (2) It is nontoxic. (i) The batch: making the batch; 3 packages contain­ (3) It is nonpyrogenic. (a) For all tests except sterility; one ing approximately equal portions of not (4) It contains no histamine or hista­ immediate container for each 5,000 im­ less than 0.5 gram, each packaged in mine like substance. mediate containers in the batch but in accordance with the requirements of (5) Its moisture content is not more no case less than 6 or more than 12 § 146.44 (b). than 5 percent. immediate containers. (iii) The crystalline penicillin used in (6) Its pH in an aqueous solution con­ (b) For sterility testing; 10 immedi­ making the b'atch; 3 packages contain­ taining 0.1 gram of dihydrostreptomycin ate containers. ing approximately , equal portions of not and 0.1 gram of streptomycin per milli­ Such samples shall be collected by tak­ less than 250 milligrams, each packaged liter is not less than 4.5 and not more ing single immediate containers at such in accordance with the requirements of than 7.0. intervals throughout the entire time of § 146.24 (b). The dihydrostreptomycin sulfate used packaging the batch that the quantities (iv) The dihydrostreptomycin and conforms to the standards prescribed by packaged during the intervals are ap­ streptomycin used in making the batch; § 146.103, except the standards for strep­ proximately equal. 3 packages of each salt containing ap­ tomycin content. The streptomycin (ii) The dihydrostreptomycin used in proximately equal portions of not less sulfate used conforms to the standards making the batch; 2 packages, each con­ than 0.5 gram, each packaged in ac­ prescribed by § 146,101 (a). taining approximately equal portions of cordance with the requirements of (b) Packaging. It shall be packaged not less than 0.5 gram, packaged in ac­ § 146.101 (b>. in accordance with the requirements cordance with the requirements of (v) In case of an initial request for prescribed by § 146.101 (b), except that §146.101 (b). certification, each other ingredient in case it is packaged for dispensing each (iii) The streptomycin used in mak­ used in making the batch; one package immediate container shall contain not ing the batch; one package containing of each containing approximately 5.0 less than 0.5 gram of dihydrostreptomy­ approximately 0.5 gram packaged in ac­ grams. cin and 0.5 gram of streptomycin or cordance with the requirements of (4) If such batch is packaged for re­ multiples of each such salt up to and § 146.101 (b). packing such person shall submit with including 5.0 grams of dihydrostrepto­ (4) If such batch is packaged for re­ his request a sample consisting of the mycin and 5.0 grams of streptomycin. (c) Labeling. It shall be labeled in packing, such person shall submit with following: his request a sample consisting of the (i) For all tests except sterility; 13 accordance with the requirements pre­ following: approximately equal portions of at least scribed by § 146.101 (c), except that each 2.0 grams. package shall bear on the outside wrap­ (i) For all tests except sterility: 6 per or container and the immediate packages. (ii) For sterility testing; 10 approxi­ (ii) For sterility testing: 10 packages, mately equal portions of at least 0.5 container the number of grams of di­ gram. hydrostreptomycin, the number of grams Each such package shall contain not less of streptomycin and the total number of than 0.5 gram of dihydrostreptomycin Each such portion shall be taken from grams of both salts in the immediate and 0.5 gram of streptomycin taken from a different part of such batch and each container. different parts of such batch, and each shall be packaged in a separate con­ (d) Request for certification; samples. shall be packaged in accordance with the tainer and in accordance with the re­ (1) In addition to complying with the re­ requirements of § 146.101 (b). quirements of paragraph (b) of this quirements of § 146.2, a person who re­ (5) No result referred to in subpara­ section. quests certification of a batch shall sub­ graph (2) (ii) of this paragraph, and no (5) No result referred to in subpara­ mit with his request a statement showing sample referred to in subparagraphs *(3)J graph (2) (ii), (iii), and (iv) of this the batch mark, the number of packages (ii) and (iii) of this paragraph, is re­ paragraph, and no sample referred to of each size in such batch, the batch quired if such result or sample has been in subparagraph (3) (ii), (iii), and (iv) marks, and (unless they were previously previously submitted. of this paragraph is required if such re­ submitted) the dates on which the latest (e) Fees. The fee for the services ren­ sult or sample has been previously sub­ assays of the dihydrostreptomycin and dered with respect to each batch under mitted. streptomycin used in making the batch the regulations in this part shall be: (e) Fees. The fee for the serviceswere completed, the content of dihydro­ (1) $10.00 for each immediate con­ rendered with respect to each batch streptomycin and streptomycin in each tainer in the samples submitted in ac­ under the regulations for this part container, and the date on which the cordance with paragraph (d) (3) (i) (a) shall be: latest assay of the drug comprising such and (4) (i) of this section; $4.00 for each (1) $4.00 for each immediate con­ batch was completed. If such batch or sample submitted in accordance with, tainer in the sample submitted in ac­ any part thereof is to be packaged with paragraph (d) (3# (ii). and (iii) of this cordance with paragraph (d) (3) (i) a solvent, such request shall also 1m ac­ section; and Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 953 (2) If the Commissioner considers (b), the class standing of each student (1) If a Regular student is in the pro­ that investigations other than examina­ commissioned shall be determined by gram for three years only and makes a tion of such immediate containers are a final multiple in which the total Ap­ cruise after each academic year: necessary to determine whether or not titude for the Service marks will be given S=(0.2a+0.3b+0.5c) +4N+4G such batch complies with the require­ a weight of 1, the average of all marks ments of § 146.3 for issuance of a cer­ in Naval Science courses a weight of 4, (2) If a Contract student is in the pro­ tificate, the cost of such investigations. and the average of all marks in aca­ gram for three years only and makes a demic courses other than Naval Science cruise after his second year in the pro­ The fee prescribed by subparagraph (1)' taken while enrolled in the NROTC pro­ gram; of this paragraph shall accompany the gram, a weight of 4. The total Aptitude S= (0.2a+0.4b+0.4c) +4N+4G request for certification unless such fee for the Service shall be calculated, as is covered by an advance deposit main­ indicated below, by weighting the ap­ (3) If a Contract student is in the pro­ tained in accordance with § 146.8 (d). titude marks (a, b, c and d) earned dur­ gram for three years only and makes a (Sec. 701, 52 Stat. 1055; 21 U. S. C. 371) ing each of the four years of NROTC cruise after his third year in the pro­ training, the cruise mark where appli­ gram: This order, which provides for tests S= (0.2a+0.3b+0.5c) +42V+4G and methods of assay and certification cable being given equal weight with the of penicillin and dihydrostreptomycin- final aptitude mark covering the entire 5. A new paragraph' designated (i) is streptomycin sulfates, procaine penicil­ academic year immediately preceding. added to § 711.509 to read as follows: lin in dihydrostreptomycin-streptomycin The final class standing of a student in the program four or more years shall (i) The Professors of Naval Science sulfates solution, and dihydrostreptomy­ may desire to calculate class standings cin-streptomycin sulfates, shall become be determined, therefore, according to the following formula: at the end of each year in order that such effective upon publication in the F ederal standings may be used in selecting stu­ Register, since both the public and the S= (0.1o+0.2b + 0.3

L Annual Report of Licensee in Do­ It appearing, that public comments on P art 8—S tations on Shipboard in th e mestic Public Land Mobile Radio Serv­ the proposal were requested to be sub­ M aritim e S ervices' ice; and mitted not later than January 19, 1953; It appearing, that in accordance with and; P art 14—R adio S tations in Alaska the requirements of the Administrative It furthér appearing, that the only (O ther T han A mateur and Broadcast) Procedure Act, a notice of proposed rule comment filed was by Aeronautical Radio TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT OF FREQUENCIES making in this regard was duly pub­ Inc. which supported the proposal; lished in the F ederal R egister on De­ It is ordered, That pursuant to the In the matter of amendment of Parts cember 20, 1952 (17 F. R. 11668), and provisions of section 316 of the Commu­ 8 and 14 of the Commission’s rules to that the period in which interested per­ nication’s Act of 1934, as amended, foot­ permit temporary assignment of fre­ sons were afforded an opportunity to note 207, to § 2.104 (a) of the Commis­ quencies other than those specifically submit comments with respect to this sion’s rules and regulations, be deleted designated in the rules. matter expired on January 16,1953; and and that footnotes US11 and US18 of At a session of the Federal Communi­ It further appearing, that no com­ § 2.104 (a) be amended as follows: cations Commission held at its offices in ments with respect to this matter have USll The aeronautical radionavigation Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of been received; and service wiU not be permitted to use the band February 1953; It further appearing, that authority 420-460 Me after February 15, 1958. The Commission having under con­ for the issuance of this amendment is US18 Amateur power to be limited to 50 sideration the above captioned matter; contained in sections 4 (i) and 219 of watts until February 15, 1958 (in the band and the Communications Act of 1934, as 420-450 Me). It appearing, that Part 7 of the Com­ amended; and It is further ordered, That aircraft mission’s rules relating to coast stations It further appearing, that it is desira­ radio station licensees presently author­ has heretofore been amended so as to ble to make the new form available im­ ized to operate altimeter transmitting permit the temporary assignment of mediately so that the respondents re­ equipment in the band 420-460 Me may frequencies other than those specifically quired to use it may commence the prep­ continue sueh operation beyond Febru­ designated in the Commission’s rules for aration of the responses due by March ary 15, 1953, for the remainder of their the purpose of facilitating the imple­ 31,1953; current license period. mentation of the Agreement concluded It is ordered, That effective immedi­ (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U. S. C. at the Extraordinary Administrative ately, Form L, Annual Report of 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. Radio Conference, Geneva, 1951; and Licensee in Domestic Public Land Mobile 1082, as amended; 47 U. S. C. 303) It further appearing, that a similar Radio Service, is amended as set forth flexibility in the assignment of frequen­ in the appendix attached hereto;1 and Released: February 6, 1953. cies to ship stations and Alaskan sta­ It is further ordered, That each li­ tions would be desirable for the same censee required to report on Form L shall F ederal Communications purpose; and file such report for the year 1952, and Com m ission, It further appearing, that provision in [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, for each subsequent year, until further Secretary. Parts 8 and 14 of the rules for such pur­ notice, not later than 90 days after the pose is urgent in order expeditiously to close of the year for which the report is [F. R. Doc. 53-1586; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; continue the implementation of the made. 8:47 a. m.] Geneva Agreement in which the United (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066 as amended; 47. U. S. C. States is now engaged and that therefore 154. Interprets or applies sec. 219, 48 Stat. compliance with the public notice and 1077; 47 U. S. C. 219) procedure set forth in section 4 of the [Docket No. 10214] Administrative Procedure Act is im­ ^Released: February 6, 1953. P art 3—R adio B roadcast S ervices practicable and for the same reasons the F ederal C ommunications public interest requires that the amend­ Com m ission, P art 13—Commercial R adio O perators ments herein ordered may be made ef­ [seal] T. J. Slo w ie, LICENSED OPERATOR REQUIREMENTS OF CER­ fective immediately. Secretary. TAIN STANDARD AND FM BROADCASTING It is ordered, effective immediately, [P. R. Doc. 53-1587; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; STATIONS AND FOR REMOTE CONTROL that Parts 8 and 14 of the Commission’s 8:47 a. m.] OPERATION OF SUCH STATIONS rules are amended as set forth below. (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 TJ. S. C. The corrections indicated below should 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. be made in the matter set forth below 1082, as amended; 47 U. S. O. 303) the report and order in these proceed­ [Docket No. 10367] ings adopted by the Commission on Released: February 5, 1953.. Part 2—F requency Allocations and January 26, 1953, and released as FCC F ederal Communications Radio T reaty M atters; G eneral R ules Mimeo. No. 85487 on January 27, 1953 Co m m issio n , and Regulations (18 F. R. 726). [seal] T . J . S lo w ie, TABLE OF FREQUENCY ALLOCATIONS 1. Delete the designation (a) appear­ Secretary. FOOTNOTES ing in the first line of § 3.264. 2. Change item II 4 to read as follows: a. Section 8.351 (e) is amended to read In the matter of deletion of footnote as follows: 4. Section 21 is amended as follows: 207 to § 2.104 (a) of the Commission’s (e) In addition to the frequencies rules and regulations, and amendment a. Delete first unnumbered paragraph and footnote designator 38 appearing shown in paragraph (a) of this section of footnotes US11 and US18 to § 2.104 other frequencies may be authorized (a) of the Commission’s rules; Docket therein. b. Place footnote designator 38 after temporarily for the purpose of facilitat­ No. 10367. ing the implementation of the Agreement At a session of the Federal Communi- the word “monitors” in the remaining paragraph. concluded at the Extraordinary Admin­ cations Commission held at its offices istrative Radio Conference, Geneva, 1951. in Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066 as amended; 47 U. S. C. February 1953; ' 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303; 48 Stat. b. Section 8.321 (c) is amended to The Commission having under con­ 1082, as amended; 47 U. S. C. 303) read as follows: sideration its notice of proposed rule making adopted on January 2, 1953, in F ederal Communications (c) In addition to the frequencies the above entitled matter, amending C om m ission, shown in paragraph (a) of this section footnotes US11 and US18, and deleting [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, other frequencies may be authorized footnote 207; Secretary. temporarily for the purpose of facilitat­ [F. R. Doc. 53-1583; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; ing the implementation of the Agreement ‘Filed as part of the original document. 8:46 a. m.] concluded at the Extraordinary Admin- 958 RULES AND REGULATIONS istrative Radio Conference, Geneva, Commission’s rules and regulations, the 1. Sections 10.255 (g), 10.305 (f) 1951. frequencies in the bands 890-940 Me and 10.355 (d), 10.405 (e), and 10.455 (e) are c. Part 14 of the Commission’s rules9800-9900 Me are available for assign­ amended by the insertion of the follow­ governing radio stations in Alaska is ment to operatiohal fixed stations in the ing additional entries in the respective amended by adding a new § 14.5 to read Public Safety, Industrial and Land tables: as follows: Transportation Radio Services, such availability is not now reflected in the Frequency or § 14.5 Frequencies. In addition to frequency tables appearing in the re­ band Class of station(s) Limitations the frequencies specifically shown in this spective Parts 10, 11 and 16 of the Com­ part, other frequencies may be author­ mission’s rules and regulations and that, 890-940 M e ...... Operational fixed____ 1,2. ized temporarily for the purpose of therefore, Parts TO, 11 and 16 of the 9800-9900 Me___ L facilitating the implementation of the Commission’s rules and regulations Agreement concluded at the Extraor­ should be. amended to show the avail­ 2. Sections 11.253 (b), 11.303 (b) dinary Administrative Radio Confer­ ability of frequencies in the bands 890- 11.353 (b), 11.403 (b), 11.453 (b) and ence, Geneva, 1951. 940 Me and 9800-9900 Me for assign­ 11.503 (b) are amended by the addition [F. R. Doc. 53-1585; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; ment to operational fixed stations in the of the following frequency bands to the 8:46 a. m.] Public Safety, Industrial and Land respective tables: Transportation Radio Services; and Mo It further appearing, that such 1 890-940 amendments are a codification of exist­ 9800-9900 P art 10—P ublic Safety R adio Services ing provisions of the Commission’s rules 3. Footnote 1 to §§ 11.253 (b), 11.303 and regulations and, therefore, notice of (b), 11.353 (b), 11.403 (b), 11.453 (b) P art 11—I ndustrial R adio S ervices proposed rule making as required by and 11.503 (b) is amended to read as P art 16—Land T ransportation R adio section 4 of the Administrative Proce­ follows: S ervices dure Act is unnecessary, and the amend­ 1 Use of frequencies in the bands 890-940, ments may be made -effective immedi­ 2,450-2,500, and 17,850-18,000 Me is subject availability of frequency bands to ately; and to no protection from interference due to OPERATIONAL FIXED STATIONS It further appearing, that the amend­ the operation of industrial, scientific and At a meeting of the Federal Communi­ ments adopted herein are issued pur­ medical devices on the frequencies 915, 2450 cations Commission, held at its offices in suant to authority contained in sections and 18000 Me. Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of 4 (f), and 303 (c) and (r) of the Com­ 4. Sections 16.254 (b), 16.303 (b), February 1953; munications Act of 1934, as amended; 16.353 (b), and 16.453 (b) are amended The Commission having under consid­ It is ordered, That, effective immedi­ by the addition of the frequency bands eration certain allocations of ïrequencies ately, Parts 10,11 and 16 of the Commis­ 890-940 and 9800-9900 Me to the re­ and bands of frequencies heretofore spective tables; and by the substitution made to services and classes of stations, sion’s rules and regulations are amended of the following for the present note as reflected in the rules and regulations as set forth below. appearing at the end of each of those of the Commission; (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U. S. O. tables: 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. It appearing, that under the provisions Note: Use of. frequencies in the bands of Part 2 of the Commission’s rules and 1082, as amended; 47 ü . S. C. 303) 890-940, 2450-2500 and 17850-18000 Me is regulations, the frequency bands 890- Released: February 5,1953. subject to no protection from interference 940 Me and 9800-9900 Me are allocated due to the operation of industrial, scientific, for assignment to all classes of non-gov­ F ederal Communications and medical devices on the frequencies 915, ernment fixed stations; and C om m ission, 2450 and 18000 Me. It further appearing, that, although [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, [F. R. Doc. 53-1584; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; under the aforesaid provisions of the Secretary. 8:46 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE proposed amendments considered at the upon the evidence submitted at the May 5 hearing and to receive evidence hearings and the records thereof. Production and Marketing on certain other proposed amendments Distribution of proceeds. No change Administration not considered at the May 5 hearing. should be made in the method of distrib­ Notice of the hearing held on August 13 uting among producers the amounts [ 7 CFR Part 932 1 was issued on August 6, 1952 (17 F. R. which handlers are required to pay for [Dockets Nos. AO-33-A-19 and A-20] 7304). milk. All such amounts should continue Upon the basis of the evidence intro­ to be uniformly distributed among all H andling of Milk in F ort W ayne, duced at the hearings and the record producers supplying the market. This is I ndiana, M arketing Area thereof the Assistant Administrator, Commonly known as market-wide pool­ DECISION WITH RESPECT TO PROPOSED Production and Marketing Administra­ ing. AMENDMENT TO TENTATIVE MARKETING tion, on December 31, 1952, filed with At the May hearing proposals were AGREEMENT, AND TO ORDER, AS AMENDED Hearing Clerk, United States Depart­ considered which would require that the ment of Agriculture, his recommended amounts to be paid by each handler for Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ decision and opportunity to file written milk be uniformly distributed among all cultural Marketing Agreement Act of exceptions thereto, which was published of the producers supplying such handler. 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), in the F ederal R egister on January 6, This is commonly known as individual and the applicable rules of practice and 1953 (18 F. R. 117), handler pooling. The proponents and procedure, as amended, governing the The material issues presented on the supporters of individual handler pooling formulation of marketing agreements record of the two hearings relate to: in the May hearing testified in the Au­ and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), 1. The distribution among producers gust hearing that market conditions had a public hearing was conducted at Fort of the amounts which handlers are re­ changed from May to August to the ex­ ■Wayne, Indiana, on May 5, 1952, pur­ quired to pay for milk; tent that individual handler pooling was suant to notice thereof which was issued 2. The pricing of Class I milk ; and neither necessary nor desirable. There on April 29, 1952 (17 F. R. 3859). On 3. Payments on other source milk. is no evidence in the record to show that August 13, 1952, a hearing was held to Findings and conclusions. The follow­ a change in the method of distributing receive additional evidence on all of the ing findings and conclusions are based proceeds from the sale of milk among Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 959 producers would result in any more Class I pricing provisions were last re­ Class I prices and the resulting wider orderly marketing of milk or any more vised in an amendment to the order seasonal variation In uniform prices stable market conditions; therefore, it which became effective on November 1, should encourage producers to increase is concluded that no change should be 1951. Since that date the prices which their deliveries of milk in October, No­ have been paid to producers supplying vember, and December in relation to m&Class I pricing. The amounts to be the Fort Wayne market have been higher other months. In the last year or two added to the basic formula price (prior in every month than the uniform prices deliveries of producer milk in the m onth. to application of the supply-demand ad­ computed pursuant to the order. These of highest production (May or June) justment) in determining the Class I additional premiums have ranged on a have been almost double such deliveries price per hundredweight of milk should monthly basis from 5 to 65 cents per- in the month of lowest production (usu­ be as follows: hundredweight and have averaged 36 ally November). Seasonal variation to this extent is accompanied by serious January, February, March, July, Au­ cents per hundredweight during the gust, and September------$1.20 period November 1951 through June 1952. problems in disposing of the seasonal re­ April, May, and June------. 80 The prices, including premiums, paid serve supplies. Thus any reduction in October, November, and December-----, 1.65 in the Fort Wayne market have appar­ the seasonality of deliveries of producer ently brought forth a plentiful supply milk is desirable because it reduces the These amounts represent increases over of milk because supplies in this market problems of disposing of the seasonal the amounts presently prescribed in the have been somewhat in excess of the reserve milk supplies. order of 20 cents in each of the months essential needs of the market. Conse­ The proposal to limit to 26 cents the of January through September and 50 quently, the minimum prices specified in amount by which the supply-demand cents in each of the months of October, the order need not be set at levels equal adjustment would be permitted to reduce November, and December—an annual to those which have prevailed in the the Class I price in any of the months of average increase of 27 cents. market over the past year. It is neces­ April through July should not be No change should be made in the sary, however, that the minimum prices adopted. Proponent sought justification method of calculating the supply- be increased considerably in order that for this proposal by asserting that if the demand adjustment. they will be at a level more nearly ap­ supply-demand adjustment were per­ The milk supply situation for the Fort propriate in relationship to the supply mitted to reduce the Class I price by Wayne market may be critically affected and demand situation which has pre­ more than 26 cents, the resulting uni­ by prices paid for milk by markets which vailed in this market. Continuation of form price would not be sufficiently above obtain their supplies in areas near to substantial premium payments for long manufacturing milk prices to provide an the areas from which Fort Wayne ob­ periods in regulated markets is undesir­ incentive for producers to continue to tains its supplies. If prices in these able because such premiums may not meet the requirements of the health au­ competing markets are high relative to apply, and ordinarily do not apply, equi­ thorities and supply milk to the Fort prices in Fort Wayne, this will have a tably as among different groups of pro­ Wayne market. tendency to move supplies away from ducers. Moreover, premiums which are Analysis of the seasonality represented Fort Wayne and to the markets paying paid as additions to uniform prices do in the standard utilization percentages the higher prices. Conversely, lower not bear equally upon all handlers in indicates that the standard utilization prices in competing markets relative to terms of the cost of Class I milk for the percentages reflect a desirable relation­ prices paid in Fort Wayne would tend to handler with a relatively high percentage ship between market supplies and re­ increase supplies in the latter market. of Class II milk has a higher cost of quirements. Any departure from these During the last twelve months for Class I milk than does the handler with percentages represents a lack of balance which prices are shown in the record the relatively less Class II milk. Because between market supplies and require­ Fort Wayne uniform prices computed premiums are ordinarily inequitable as ments and warrants a price adjustment pursuant to the order averaged $4.74. among producers and result in inequality from the levels otherwise resulting. If (This does not include premiums paid of costs as among handlers, they are that departure is such as to require a above order prices.) During the same unstabilizing in a market. To the ex­ price reduction in April, May, June, or period dairy farmers supplying the Indi­ tent, therefore, that premiums are paid July of more than 26 cents then market anapolis market who are located where to achieve price levels which are neces­ supplies are clearly excessive and a sub­ the Fort Wayne and Indianapolis supply sary to maintain a desirable balance be­ stantial price reduction is desirable to areas overlap received prices averaging tween milk supplies and sales, they realign supplies with requirements. about $5.34 per hundredweight for milk should be incorporated in the level of the Payments on other source milk. Han­ containing 4 percent of butterfat while minimum Class I price. Moreover, be­ dlers who receive other source milk at Cleveland uniform prices averaged about cause premiums may be eliminated at pool plants should be required to make $5.18 per hundredweight (4 percent any time, farmers cannot base longer payments on such other source milk only basis). In the last year the average uni­ range plans for milk production on them. if it is disposed of on routes operated form prices of 4 percent milk for the Consequently premiums are less efficient wholly or partially in the marketing area Dayton-Springfield, Toledo, and South in influencing supplies of milk than are or to other pool plants or to producer- Bend-La Porte markets have averaged price levels which are definitely incorpo­ handlers and classified as Class I. Other $5.40, $5.37, and $5.02, respectively. rated into the order. For these reasons source milk should be considered as Moreover, average prices actually re­ it is desirable to incorporate into the having been so disposed of only to any ceived by farmers have been somewhat minimum Class I price some of the pre­ extent to which the receipts of milk higher in Cleveland, Toledo, and South miums which have been paid. However, from producers plus the receipts of Class Bend-La Porte because premiums over it is neither necessary nor desirable to I producer milk from other plants is less minimum prices were paid. Beginning raise Class I prices by the full amount than such dispositions of milk—in other November 1, amendments to the South of the premiums which have been paid words, Class I milk so disposed of should Bend-La Porte and to the Cleveland or­ because it appears that somewhat more be considered as having been producer ders increased Class I prices in those than the essential needs of the market milk to the extent that producer milk markets by about 25 cents and 30 cents, for Class I milk have actually been sup­ was available for such dispositions. respectively, on an annual average basis. plied by producers over the past year. At least one pool plant in the Fort If producers who delivered milk to An increase in Class I prices of about 27 Wayne market regularly receives large the Fort Wayne market had actually cents per hundredweight on an annual quantities of both producer milk and received only the minimum prices re­ basis appears necessary to obtain and other source milk. The other source quired to be paid by the order, supplies maintain an appropriate balance be­ milk is used primarily in the manufac­ of milk in Fort Wayne would almost tween supplies of milk and sales in this ture of milk products. However, in times certainly have been affected by the of extreme milk shortages some of this higher prices paid in markets which com­ marketing area. pete with Fort Wayne for a common milk The Class I price increases herein con­ other source milk is sold outside of the supply. The fact is, however, that pro­ cluded to be appropriate will result in a Fort Wayne market in bulk to milk dis­ ducers received considerably more than more desirable seasonal pattern of Class tributors serving-other markets. At the- the prices specified in the order. The I prices. Wider seasonal variation in present time the order requires a pay- 960 PROPOSED RULE MAKING ment into the producer-settlement fund In the marketing area and the minimum Order1 Amending the Order, as on this milk. Proponent claims that be­ prices specified in the proposed market­ Amended, Regulating the Handling of cause of this requirement other manu­ ing agreement and the order, as Milk in the Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mar­ facturing plants not subject to the order amended, and as hereby proposed to be keting Area have a competitive advantage over him further amended, are such prices as will in supplying these outlets. reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a § 932.0 Findings and determina­ In most markets the health regulations sufficient quantity of pure and whole­ tions—(a) Findings upon the basis of prohibit a plant which is approved under some milk, and be in the public interest; the hearing record. Pursuant to the the regulations from regularly receiving and provisions of the Agricultural Marketing milk which is not produced in compliance (c) The proposed order, as amended,Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 with the health regulations; however, and as hereby proposed to be further U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable the regulations of the Fort Wayne amended, will regulate the handling of rules of practice and procedure, as health authorities are such that milk not milk in the same manner as, and will be amended, governing the formulation oi produced in compliance with the regu­ applicable only to persons in the re­ marketing agreements and marketing lations may be regularly received at an spective classes of industrial and com­ orders (7 CFR Part 900), public hearings approved plant, but may not be inter­ mercial activity specified in a marketing were hèld Upon certain proposed amend­ mingled with milk produced in compli­ agreement upon which a hearing has ments to the tentative marketing agree­ ance with such regulations and distrib­ been held. ment gnd to the order, as amended, reg­ uted in the city in fluid form. Thus the Rulings. The rulings contained in the ulating the handling of milk in the Fort health regulations will permit a handler aforesaid recommended decision are rati­ Wayne, Indiana, marketing area. Upon operating an approved plant to receive fied and affirmed. the basis of the evidencejintroduced at and process approved milk for distrib­ No exceptions were filed to the afore­ such hearings and the records thereof, ution in Fort Wayne and other milk for said recommended decision. it is found that; distribution outside of Fort Wayne. Determination of representative pe­ (1) The said order, as amended, and The terms of the order are presently riod. December 1952 is determined to be as hereby further amended, and all of such that, even though the health regu­ a representative period for the purpose the terms and conditions thereof, will lations permit the handling of locally of ascertaining whether the issuance of tend to effectuate the declared policy of approved (producer) milk and other the order amending the order, as the act; „ source milk in the same plant, the only amended, regulating the handling of (2) The parity prices of milk as de­ way a handler can completely free other milk in the Fort Wayne, Indiana, mar­ termined pursuant to section 2 of the source milk for distribution as fluid milk keting area, which is a part of this de­ act are not reasonable in view of the outside the marketing area from regu­ cision, is approved by producers who price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, lation under the order is to establish a during such period were engaged in the and other economic, conditions which separate plant for the handling of such production of milk for sale in the mar-* affect market supply of and demand for milk. The conclusion to eliminate pay­ keting area specified in the order, as milk in the marketing area, and the ments on such other source milk (under amended regulating the handling of milk minimum prices specified in the order, the conditions herein described) was in the Fort Wayne, Indiana, marketing as amended, and as hereby further reached in recognition of the particular area (7 CFR Part 932). amended, are such prices as will reflect application of health regulations in Fort Marketing agreement and order. An­ the aforesaid factors, insure a sufficient Wayne and will make the regulations nexed hereto and made a part hereof are quantity of pure and wholesome milk, imposed by the order compatible with two documents entitled, respectively, and be in the public interest; and the health regulations to the extent that “Marketing Agreement Regulating the (3) The said order, as amended, and capital outlay to physically segregate the Handling of Milk in the Fort Wayne, as hereby further amended, regulates handling of producer milk and other Indiana, Marketing Area,” and “Order the handling of milk in the same manner source milk will not be necessary. Amending the Order, as Amended, Regu­ as, and is applicable only to persons in Although proponent asked that this lating the Handling of Milk in the Fort the respective classes of industrial and proposed removal of payments on other Wayne, Indiana, Marketing Area,” which commercial activity, specified in a mar­ source milk apply only to other source have been decided upon as the detailed keting agreement upon which a hearing milk sold in bulk form, no basis can be and appropriate means of effectuating has been held. found for treating bulk milk and pack­ the foregoing conclusions. These docu­ Order ■relative to handling. It is aged milk differently in this respect. ments shall not become effective unless therefore ordered, that on and after the The possibility was suggested that if and until the requirements of § 900.14 of effective date hereof the handling of payments on other source milk disposed the rules of practice and procedure, as milk in the Fort Wayne, Indiana, mar­ of entirely outside of the marketing area amended, governing proceedings to for­ keting area shall be in conformity to and are eliminated, all handlers might reduce mulate marketing agreements and orders in compliance with the terms and con­ their supplies of producer milk to a level have been met. ditions of the aforesaid order, as where they were sufficient only to meet It is hereby ordered, That all of this amended, and as hereby further disposition of milk in the marketing area decision except the attached marketing amended; and the aforesaid order, as and acquire supplies of other source milk amended, is hereby further amended as agreement be published in the F ederal follows; to supply their out-of-area disposition.* R egister and that (1) the findings and This is possible; and if it results in the conclusions and the general findings to 1. Amend § 932.51 (a) to read as loss or threatened loss of sales of pro­ be so published'as a part of this decision follows: ducer milk in areas which have histori­ shall include the full text of such, find­ cally been predominantly supplied by ings and conclusions and general find­ (a) Add (1) $0.80 during each of the Fort Wayne producers then a recon­ ings; and (2) the aforesaid order delivery periods of April, May, and June; sideration of the definition of the mar­ amending the order to be so published (2) $1.65 during each of the delivery keting area may be desirable. as a part of this decision shall include periods of October, November, and De­ General findings, (a) The proposed the full text of such order amending the cember; and (3) $1.20 during each of marketing agreement and the order, as order. the other delivery periods. amended, and as hereby proposed to be The regulatory provisions of the 2. Amend § 932.62 to read as follows; further amended, and all of the terms aforesaid marketing agreement are iden­ and conditions thereof will tend to ef­ tical with those contained in the afore­ § 932.62 Milk caused to be delivered fectuate the declared policy of the act; said order amending the order which by cooperative associations. A coopera- (b) The parity prices of milk as deter­ will be published with this decision. mined pursuant to section 2 of the act 1 This order shall not become effective un­ Filed at Washington, D. C„ this 13th less and until the requirements of § 900.14 are not reasonable in view of the price day of February 1953. of the rules of practice and procedure, as of feeds, available supplies of feeds and amended, governing proceedings to formu­ other economic conditions which affect [seal] E zra T aft B enson, late marketing agreements and orders have market supply of and demand for milk, - Secretary of Agriculture. been met. Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 961 tive association shall be deemed to be (3) Determine the total volume of ard assignments. A study of the UHF a handler pursuant to § 932.10 (b) (1) skim milk and the total volume of but­ assignments in the table of assignments with respect to producer milk caused by terfat in other source milk which was has been conducted with a view toward it to be delivered to a pool plant only allocated to Class I milk pursuant to determining which of these do not meet for the purposes of making such pay­ § 932.46 (a) (2) and (b). the required minimum assignment sepa­ ments to the market administrator as (4) If the total volume of skim milk rations as provided for in § 3.610 (c) of are required of such association pursuant or the total volume of butterfat com­ the Commission’s rules governing Tele­ to § 932.84 Ca). puted pursuant to subparagraph (1) of vision Broadcast Stations. The purpose this paragraph exceeds the total volume of this study was to correct all the re­ 3. Amend § 932.71 (a) to read as fol­ of skim milk or the total volume of maining substandard assignment spac- lows: butterfat, respectively, computed pur­ ings as quiekly and simply as possible in (a) Combine into one total (1) the suant to subparagraph (2) of this para­ order to eliminate delays in application values computed pursuant to I 932.70 for graph, payment in an amount equal to processing and to remove the necessity all handlers who made reports prescribed the difference between the value of such of piecemeal rule-making in the event by §932.30 except those in default of excess skim milk or butterfat computed these deficiencies were to be ascertained payments prescribed in § 932.84 for the at the Class I price and butterfat dif­ one at a time. The distances which do preceding delivery period, and (2) the ferential for such delivery period and not meet the required separations are amounts computed pursuant to § 932.84 the value of such excess skim milk or between the following assignments: (b) and (c); butterfat computed at the Class H price Channel Channd and butterfat differential for such de­ City - No. City No. 4. Amend § 932.84 to read as follows: Anniston, Ala___37 and Opelika, Ala...... 22 livery period shall be made. Conway, Ark._____ 49 and Arkadelphia, Ark______34 § 932.84 Payments to' the- producer- (5) If the total volume of skim milk Paragould, Ark____ 44 and Jonesboro, Ark______39 or the total volume of butterfat com­ Delano, Calif______33 and Fresno, Calif______18 settlement fund. On or before the 15th Pekin, 111.,...,______49 and La Salle, III------35 day after the raid of each delivery pe­ puted pursuant to subparagraph (2) of Bedford, In d .______89 and .Madison, Ind------25 this paragraph exceeds the total volume Bedford, Ind...... 39 and Bloomington, Ind------36 riod, handlers shall make payment to Grinnell, Iowa_____ 46 and Centerville, Iowa------31 the market administrator as follows: of skim milk or the total volume of Mayfield, Ky______49 and Carbondale, 111------34 (a) Handlers who operated pool butterfat, respectively, computed pursu­ Hammond, La...... 51 and Morgan City, La—... 36 Lawrence, Mass____38 and Keene, N. H ------45 plants shall pay any amount by which ant to subparagraph (1) of this para­ Holla, M o ..______31 and Columbia, M o______16 the utilization value of producer milk graph, payment shall be made with Salisbury, N. C____ 53 and Sanford, N . C------38 Springfield, Ohio___46 and Richmond, Ind------32 received by such handler during such de­ respect to the volume of any such excess Bradford, Pa...... 48 and Batavia, N. Y ------33 livery period is greater than the value skim milk or any volume Of skim milk Tullahoma, Tenn___65 and Lebanon, Tenn------58 computed pursuant to subparagraph (3) Tullahoma, T erm .... 65 and Lawreneeburg, Tenn.. 50 of such milk computed at the uniform Austin, Tex______30 and Temple, Tex...... 16 price pursuant to § 932.71 adjusted by of this paragraph, whichever volume is Greenville, Tex___62 and Corsicana, Tex...... 47 the butterfat differential provided by smaller, and with respect to the volume § 932.82: Provided, That with respect to of any such excess butterfat or any vol­ 3. In order to correct the above as­ milk for which payment is made by a ume of butterfat computed pursuant to signments in the table of assignments handler to a cooperative association pur­ subparagraph (3) of this paragraph, which do not meet the separation re­ suant to § 932.80 (b), the association, in whichever volume is smaller, in an quirements contained in § 3.610 of the turn, shall pay to the market adminis­ amount equal to the difference between Commission’s rules, notice is hereby trator on or before the 16th day after the value of such smaller volume of skim given of the following proposed changes the end of the delivery period, the milk or butterfat at the Class I price and in the table of assignments: amount by which the utilization value of butterfat differential for such delivery such milk is greater than its value com­ period and the value of such smaller vol­ Channel No. puted at the uniform price pursuant to ume of skim milk or butterfat at the City § 932.71 adjusted by the butterfat differ­ Class Ii price and butterfat differential Delete Add ; ential provided by § 932.82. for such delivery period. (c> Handlers who operate nonpool 37- 70+ (b) Handlers who operated pool 49+ 62 plants and who received during such plants from which milk received during 44 58- delivery period other source milk which such delivery period was disposed of as 33 37+ 49+ 69+ was allocated to Class I milk pursuant to Class I milk on a route (or routes) oper­ 39 68 §932.46 (a) (2) and (b) shall pay any ated wholly or partially within thè mar­ 46+ 71 keting area from such plant shall pay 49- 63 amounts resulting from the following 51+ 57 computations for such delivery period: an amount equal to the difference be­ 38+ 72 tween the value of such milk computed - 31 46 (1) Combine into separate totals for 53+ 80 skim milk and butterfat the following: at the Class I price and butterfat differ­ 46+ 76 (i) Class I milk disposed of on a route ential and the value of such milk com­ 48+ 70- 65+ 68- (or routes) operated wholly or partially puted at the Class H price and butterfat *30- *70- in the marketing area from such pool differential. 62 69- plant, (ii) milk transferred or diverted [F. R. Doc. 53-1630; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; from such pool plant to another pool 8:55 a. m..] 4. Authority for the adoption of the plant and classified as Class I milk pur­ proposed amendment is contained in suant to § 932.44 (a), (iii) milk trans­ sections 4 (i), 301, 303 (c), (d), (f), and ferred or diverted from such pool plant FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS (r) and 307 (b) of the Communications to a producer handler, and (iv) milk at COMMISSION Act of 1934, as amended. such pool plant classified as Class I milk 5. Any interested party who is of the pursuant to § 932.41 (a) (3). [ 47 CFR Part 3 1 opinion that the proposed amendment (2) Combine into separate totals for [Docket No. 10404] should not be adopted or should not be skim milk and butterfat the following: adopted in the form set forth herein (i> Milk received at such pool plant from T elevision B roadcast S tations may file with the Commission on or be­ producers, (ii) skim milk and butterfat TABLE OF ASSIGNMENTS fore February 27, 1953, a written state­ received at such pool plant from another ment or brief setting forth his comments. Pool plant and classified as Class I milk In the matter of amendment of § 3.606 Comments in support of the proposed pursuant to § 932.44 (a), (iii) skim milk (b) Table of assignments, rules govern­ amendment may also be filed on or be­ or butterfat at such pool plant allocated ing Television Broadcast Stations. fore the same date. Comments or briefs to Class I milk pursuant to § 932.46 (a) 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed in reply to the original comments may (4) or (b), and (iv) skim milk and but­ rule m aking in the above entitled mat­ be filed within 10 days from the last day terfat in producer milk received from a ter. for filing said original comments or nonpool plant operated by a cooperative 2. The Commission has from time to association pursuant to § 932.13 and time effected changes in the table of as­ briefs. The Commission will consider classified as Class i milk. signments in order to correct substand­ all such comments that are submitted 962 PROPOSED RULE MAKING before taking action in this matter, and permitted after this committee has made available for assignment to aeronautical if any comments appear to warrant the its report. land stations serving lighter-than-air holding of a hearing or oral argument, 2. We are of the view that an addi­craft, and flight test stations, as a re­ notice of the time and place of such tional period of 3 months is necessary placement for the presently respective hearing or oral argument will be given. to afford JTAC and other interested par­ assignable frequencies 2930 and 3290 6. In accordance with the provisionsties an opportunity to submit comments kilocycles. of § 1.764 of the Commission’s rules and in the above-entitled matter. Notice is 3. The proposed amendments are is­ regulations, an original and 14 copies of hereby given that time for filing com­ sued under the authority of sections 303 all statements, briefs, or comments shall ments in the above-entitled matter is (c), (f) and (r) of the Communications be furnished the Commission. extended to April 13, 1953. Replies to Act of 1934, as amended. such comments may be filed on or before 4. Any interested person who is of the Adopted: February 4, 1953. April 23, 1953. opinion that the proposed amendments Released: February 6, 1953. should not be adopted, or should not Adopted: February 4, 1953. be adopted in the form "set forth, may F ederal Communications Released: February 6, 1953. Com m ission, file with the Commission on or before [seal! T. J. S lo w ie, F ederal C ommunications February 25, 1953 a written statement Secretary. Com m ission, or brief setting forth his comments. Comments or briefs in reply to the orig­ [F. R. Doc. 53-1580; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; [seal! T. J. S lo w ie, Secretary. inal comments or briefs may be filed 8:45 a. m.] within ten days from the last day for [F. R. Doc. 53-1582; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; filing the said original comments or 8:46 a. m.] briefs. Thp Commission will consider all such comments, briefs and state­ [ 47 CFR Part 3 ] ments before taking final action. [Docket No. 10353] 5. In accordance with the provisions [ 47 CFR Part 9 ] of § 1.784 of the Commission’s rules, T elevision B roadcast S tations [Docket No. 10383] an original and 14 copies of alb state­ transmitters and associated eq uipm ent ; ments, briefs or comments shall be fur­ Aeronautical Services operation; extension of tim e for nished the Commission. filin g comments NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING Adopted: February 10, 1953. In the matter of amendment of § 3.687 In the matter of amendment of Part Released: February 12,1953. (i) (1) rules governing Television Broad­ 9 of the Commission’s rules and regu­ cast Stations. lations governing Aeronautical Services. F ederal Communications 1. On November 28,1952, the Commis­ 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed Co m m issio n , rule making in the above entitled [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, sion issued a notice of proposed rule matter. Secretary. making (FCC 52-1542) in the above- 2. It is proposed, effective March 15, entitled matter which specified that 1953, to amend §§ 9.315 and 9.611 (a) of Proposed amendment to Part 9 of the comments were to be filed on or before Part 9 of the Commission’s rules and Commission’s rules and regulations gov­ January 12, 1953. The Chronicle Pub­ regulations governing Aeronautical erning Aeronautical Services: lishing. Company, San Francisco, Cali­ 1. Amend § 9.315 by changing the fre­ Services as set forth below for the pur­ quency “2930 kilocycles” to read “3281 fornia, has requested that consideration pose of implementing that portion of kilocycles.” in this matter be postponed until the the New International Frequency List 2. Amend § 9.611 (a) by changing completion of a study by the Joint Tech­ for Region 2 which was agreed to by “3290 kilocycles,7” to read “3281 kilo­ nical Advisory Committee on the matters the Extraordinary Administrative Radio cycles,”. involved in these proceedings; and that Conference (Geneva, 1951), which [F. R. Doc. 53-1581; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; a further time for filing comments be makes the frequency 3281 kilocycles 8:45 a. m.]

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY (e) The document CGFR 52-55 ap­ Boston 11, Mass., for Boston Camping pearing in the F ederal R egister, regard­ Distributor Co., Inc., 135 Oliver Street, United States Coast Guard ing approval of equipment shall be cor­ Boston 10, Mass. [CGFR 53-4] rected as indicated below: Approval No. 160.007/127/0, Standard BUOYANT CUSHIONS, KAPOK, STANDARD kapok buoyant cushion, U. S. C. G. Spec­ Approval of E qu ipm ent; Change in Name ification Subpart 160.007, manufactured and Address of M anufacturer; and Note: Approved for use on motorboats of C orrection of a P rior Document Classes A, 1, or 2 not carrying passengers for by Atlantic-Pacific Manufacturing Corp., hire. Brooklyn, N. Y., for James Bliss & Co., By virtue of the authority vested in Inc., 342 Atlantic Avenues, Boston 10, me as Commandant, United States Coast Approval NO. 160.007/123/0, Standard Mass. Guard, by Treasury Department Order kapok buoyant cushion, U. S. C. G. Spec­ No. 120, dated July 31, 1950 (15 F. R. ification Subpart 160.007, manufactured Approval No. 160.007/128/0, Standard 6521), and in compliance with the au­ by Atlantic-Pacific Manufacturing Corp., kapok buoyant cushion, U. S. C. G. Spec­ thorities cited with each item of equip­ Brooklyn 2, N. Y., for Montgomery Ward ification Subpart 160.007, manufactured ment: If is ordered, That: & Co., Inc., 619 West Chicago Avenue, by Elvin Salow Co., Boston, Mass., for '(a) All the approvals listed in this Chicago 7, HI. Elisha Webb & Son Co., 136 Front Street, document are prescribed and shall be in Approval No. 160.007/124/0, Standard Philadelphia, Pa. effect for a period of five years from the fcapok buoyant cushion, U. S. C. G. Spec­ (R. S. 4405, 4491, 54 Stat. 164, 166, as date of publication of this document in ification Subpart 160.007, manufactured amended; 46 U. S. C. 376, 489, 526e, 526p; 46 the F ederal R egister unless sooner can­ by Rest Products Company, 4220 East CFR 160.007) celed or suspended by proper authority; Fifteenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. and Approval No. 160.007/126/0, Standard BUOYANT CUSHIONS, NON-STANDARD (b) The name and address of a manu­ kapok buoyant cushion, U. S. C. G. Spec­ Note: Approved for use on motorboats of facturer of approved equipment shall be ification Subpart 160.007, manufactured Classes A, 1, or 2 not carrying passengers for made as indicated below; and by Elvin Salow Co., 31-33 South Street, hire Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 963 Approval No. 160.008/520/0, 15" x 17" falls, identified by general arrangement U. S. C. 367, 375, 391a, 396, 404, 474, 475, 481, x 2" rectangular buoyant cushion, 23 oz. dwg. No. 618 dated October 12, 1950, 489, 1333, 50 U. S. C. App. 1275; 46 CFR kapok, dwg. No. 105 BLP, dated October manufactured by C. C. Galbraith & Son* 160.040) 15 1952, manufactured by H. S. White Inc., 99 Park Place, New York 7, N. Y. KITS, FIRST-AID Manufacturing Co., Inc., Fifth and (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4481, 4488, 4491, 49 Approval No. 160.041/5/0, First-aid Wacouta Streets, St. Paul 1, Minn. Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. 346, and sec. 5, 55 Stat. Kit, Model G-12, Assembly dwg. No. Approval No. 160.008/521/0, 12" x 48" 244, 245, as amended; 46 U. S. C. 367, 375, B-12596 dated September 9, 1952, manu­ x 2" rectangular buoyant cushion, 52 oz. 391a, 404, 474, 481/489, 1333, 50 U. S. C. 1275; 46 CFR 160.032) factured by Mine Safety Appliances Co., kapok, Atlantic-Pacific Mfg. Corp. dwg. Braddock, Thomas and Meade Streets, No. MW101152, dated November 10,1952, LIFEBOATS Pittsburgh 8, Pa. manufactured by Atlantic-Pacific Mfg. Corp., Brooklyn 2, N. Y., for Montgomery Approval No. 160.035/35/1,18.0' x 5.83' (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4488, 4491, 49 Stat. 1544, Ward & Co., Inc., 619 West Chicago x 2.58' steel, oar-propelled lifeboat, 54 Stat. 346, sec. 5, 55 Stat. 244, 245, as 16-person capacity, identified by con­ amended; 46 U. S. C. 367, 375, 391a. 481, 489, Avenue, Chicago 7, HL 1333, 50 U. S. C. App. 1275; 46 CFR 160.041) Approval No. 160.008/522/0, 15" x 15" struction and arrangement dwg. No. 2940 x 2" rectangular buoyant cushion, 20 oz. dated July 21, 1952, and revised Septem­ VALVES, SAFETY ber 29, 1952, manufactured by Welin kapok, dwg. No^l05 B2P, dated October Approval No. 162.001/71/1, Type 2399 15, 1952, manufactured by H. S. White Davit and Boat Division of Continental Copper & Steel Industries, Inc., Perth carbon steel body pop safety valve, 300 Manufacturing Co., Inc., Fifth and p. s. i. maximum pressure, 650® F. maxi­ Wacouta Streets, St. Paul 1, Minn. Amboy, N. J. (Reinstates and supersedes Approval No. 160.035/35/0 terminated in mum temperature, dwg. No. 2694-R-CG, Approval No. 160.008/523/0, 15" x 15" dated April 25, 1946, approved for sizes x2" rectangular buoyant cushion, 20 oz. the F ederal R egister dated October 1, 1952.) 14", 2", 2*4"» 3" and 4", manufac­ kapok, dwg. dated October 20, 1952, tured by Farris Engineering Corp., manufactured by The Safegard Corp., Approval No. 160.035/39/1, 24.0' x 8.0' x 3.58' steel, motor-propelled lifeboat Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates and Box 66, Station B, Cincinnati, Ohio. supersedes. Approval No. 162.001/71/0 Approval No. 160.008/524/0, 12" x 20" without radio cabin, 37-person capacity, identified by construction and arrange­ terminated in the F ederal R egister x 2" rectangular buoyant cushion, 24 oz. dated October 1, 1952.) kapok, dwg. dated November 24, 1952, ment dwg. No. 2605 dated August 1,1952, and revised October 4, 1952, manufac­ Approval No. 162.001/72/1, Type 2575A manufactured by Noble Products Co., carbon steel body pop safety valve, 300 Box 327, Caldwell, Ohio. tured by Welin Davit and Boat Division of Continental Copper & Steel Industries, p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes (R. S. 4405, 4491, 54 Stat. 164, 166, as Inc., Perth Amboy, N. J. (Reinstates and except 4" P 6", 250 p. s. i. for size amended; 46 T7. S. C. 375, 489, 526e, 526p; supersedes Approval No. 160.035/39/0 4" P 6", 650® F. maximum temperature, 46 CFR 160.008) terminated in the F ederal R egister dwg. No. 1983-B-CG dated September GAS MASKS, SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING dated October 1, 1952.) 10, 1945, and revised November 7, 1952, APPARATUS, AND SUFPLIED-AIR RESPIRA­ Approval No. 160.035/41/1, 24.0' x 8.0' approved for sizes 1 4 " . 2", 2*4", 3" TORS x 3.58' steel, oar-propelled lifeboat, and 4", manufactured by Farris Engi­ 40-person capacity, identified by ar­ neering Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. Approval No. 160.011/25/0, Davis Uni­ (Reinstates and supersedes Approval No. versal Gas Mask No. BM-1448, Bureau of rangement and construction dwg. No. 2602, dated June 26, 1952, and revised 162.001/72/0 terminated in the F ederal Mines Approval No. BM-1448, consisting R egister dated October 1, 1952.) of BM-144?f canister, BM-1448 timer, October 14,1952, manufactured by Welin Davit and Boat Division of Continental Approval No. 162.001/73/1, Type 2575B BM-1448 canister harness, and BM- carbon steel body pop safety valve, 300 1408F facepiece, manufactured by Davis Copper and Steel Industries, Inc., Perth Amboy, N. J. (Reinstates and super­ p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes Emergency Equipment Co., Inc., 45 Hal- except 4" P 6", 250 p. s. i. for size 4" P leck Street, Newark 4, N. J. sedes Approval No. 160.035/41/0 termi­ nated in the F ederal R egister dated 6", 750° F. maximum temperature, dwg. (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4491. 49 Stat. 1544, October 1, 1952.) x No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10, 54 Stat. 1028, and sec. 5, 55 Stat. 244, 245, as Approval No. 160.035/184/1, 24.0' x 1945, and revised November 7, 1952, ap­ amended; 46 U. S. C. 367, 375, 391a, 404, 463a, 7.75' x 3.33' steel oar-propelled lifeboat, proved for sizes 1*4", 2", 214" , 3" and 489, 50 U. S. C. 1275; 46 CFR 160.011 > 3 7-person capacity, identified by con­ 4", manufactured by Farris Engineering DAVITS, LIFEBOAT struction and arrangement dwg. No. Corp., Palisades Park, N. J., (Reinstates 245-2 dated Jan. 11, 1944, and revised and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/ Approval No. 160.032/42/1, gravity 73/0 terminated in the F ederal R egis­ davit, type 135, approved for maximum October 21,1952, manufactured by Welin Davit and Boat Division of Continental ter dated October 1, 1952.) working load of 43,000 pounds per set Approval No. 162.001/74/1, Type 2575C (21,500 pounds per arm), using two part Copper & Steel Industries, Inc., Perth Amboy, N. J. (Supersedes Approval No. alloy steel body pop safety valve, 300 falls, identified by arrangement dwg. p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes No. 2227-35 dated April 24, 1952, and re­ 160.035/184/0 published in the F ederal R egister dated February 12, 1948.) except 4" P 6", 250 p. s. i. for size 4" P vised September 30, 1952, manufactured 6", 900° F. maximum temperature, dwg. by Welin Davit and Boat Division of (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4481, 4488, 4491, 4492, No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10,1945, Continental Copper & Steel Industries, sec. 11, 35 Stat. 428, 49 Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. and revised November 7, 1952, approved Inc., Perth Amboy, N. J. (Reinstates 346, and sec. 5, 55 Stat. 244, 245, as amended; for-sizes 14"* 2", 24". 3" and 4", and supersedes Approval No. 160.032/ 46 U. S. C. 367, 375, 391a, 396, 404, 474, 481, 489, 490, 1333, 50 U. S. O. App. 1275; 46 CFR manufactured by Farris Engineering 42/0 terminated in the F ederal R egister 160.035) Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates dated October 1, 1952.) and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/ LINE-THROWING APPLIANCES, IMPULSE- Approval No. 160.032/47/1, gravity 74/0 terminated in the F ederal R egister davit, type 60-75, approved for maximum PROJECTED ROCKET TYPE (AND EQUIP­ dated October 1, 1952.) working load of 21,000 pounds per set MENT) Approval No. 162.001/75/1, Type (10,500 pounds per arm), using 2 part Approval No. 160.040/1/2, Kilgore 2576A carbon steel body pop safety falls, identified by arrangement dwg. Towline Rocket Appliance Model GR 52 valve, 450 p. s. i. maximum pressure for No. 3368-2 dated February 25, 1952, CK, impulse-projected rocket type line- all sizes except 4" P' 6", 350 p. s. i. for manufactured by Welin Davit and Boat throwing appliance, Parts list dwg. size 4" P 6", 650® F. maximum temper­ Division of Continental Copper & Steel dated April 26, 1950, revised October 16, ature, dwg. No. 1983-B-CG dated Sep­ Industries, Inc., Perth Amboy, N. J. 1952, manufactured by Kilgore, Inc., In­ tember 10, 1945, and revised November (Reinstates and supersedes Approval ternational Flare Signal Division, 7, 1952, approved for sizes 1 4 "* 2", No. 160.032/47/0 terminated in the F ed­ Westerville, Ohio. (Supersedes Ap­ 24", 3" and 4", manufactured by eral R egister dated October 1,1952.) Farris «Engineering Corp., Palisades Approval No. 160.032/136/0, mechani­ proval No. 160.040/1/1 published in F ed­ cal davit, straight boom sheath screw, eral R egister dated April 3, 1952.) Park, N. J. (Reinstates and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/75/0 terminated in size B-7-0, approved for maximum (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4481, 4488, 4491, sec. working load of 5,000 pounds per set 11, 35 Stat. 428, 49 Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. 346, the F ederal R egister dated October 1» (2,500 pounds per arm) using 4 part and sec. 5, 55 Stat. 244, 245, as amended; 46 1952.). No. 33---- 3 964 NOTICES Approval No. 162.001/76/1, Type 2576B Approval No. 162.001/821/1, Type 2578B name plate dwg. No. P15-37-49 dated carbon steel body pop safety valve, 450 carbon steel body pop safety valve, 750 December 15, 1949 (Coast Guard classi­ p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes fication: Type B, size I; and Type c except 4" P 6", 350 p. s. i. for size 4" F except 4" P 6", 700 p. s. i, for size size I ) , manufactured by Stop-Fire, Inc’ 6", 750° P. maximum temperature, dwg. 4" P 6", 750° F. maximum temperature, 125 Ashland Place, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. ’ No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10,1945, dwg. No. 1983-B-CG dated September Approval No. 162.004/71/0, Stempel and revised November 7, 1952, approved 10, 1945, and revised November 7, 1952, Veribest (Symbol GE, GEC or GEP) l-qt for sizes iVz", 2", 21/2", 3" and 4", approved for sizes 1V2", 2", 21/2", 3" and carbon-tetrachloride type hand portable manufactured by Farris Engineering 4", manufactured by Farris Engineering fire extinguisher, assembly dwg. No. BT- Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates 185-XJ, Rev. B dated January 21, 1952 and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/ and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/82/0 name plate dwg. No. AT-185-A4, Rev. c 76/0 terminated in the F ederal R egister terminated in the F ederal R egister dated January 9, 1952 (Coast Guard dated October 1, 1952.) dated October 1, 1952.) classification: Type B, size I; and Type Approval No. 162.001/77/1, Type 2576C Approval No. 162.001/83/1, Type 2578C C, size I), manufactured for Stempel alloy steel' body pop safety valve, 450 alloy steel body pop safety valve, 750 Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing Co. p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes 2400 North Jasper Street, Philadelphia except 4" P 6", 350 p. s. i. for size 4'' P except 4" P 6", 700 p. s. i. for size 4" P 25, Pa., by The General Detroit Corp., 6", 900° F. maximum temperature, dwg. 6", 900° F. maximum temperature, dwg. 2272 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit 7 No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10,1945, No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10, Mich. and revised November 7, 1952, approved 1945, and revised November 7, 1952, ap­ Approval No. 162.004/72/0, Stempel for sizes 1 y2”, 2", 21/2", 3" and 4", proved for sizes l-^2", 2", 2V2", 3" and Veribest (Symbol GE, GEC or GEP) iy2. manufactured by Farris Engineering 4", manufactured by Farris Engineering qt. carbon-tetrachloride type hand port­ Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates able fire extinguisher, assembly dwg. No. and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/ and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/83/0 BT-195-XJ, Rev. C dated July 30,1952| 77/0 terminated in the* F ederal R egister terminated in the F ederal R egister name plate dwg. No. AT-195-A4, Rev. C dated October 1, 1952.) dated October I, 1952.) dated January 9, 1952 (Coast Guard Approval No. 162.001/78/1, Type 2577A Approval No. 162.001/189/0, Model classification: Type B, size I; and Type carbon steel body pop safety valve, 600 ODP-M bronze body pop safety valve, C, size I), manufactured for Stempel p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes enclosed spring, 150 p. s. i. maximum Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing Co., except 4" P 6", 500 p. s. i. for size 4" P pressure, 450° F. maximum temperature, 2400 North Jasper Street, Philadelphia 6", 650° F. maximum temperature, dwg. dwg. No. B1505S, dated July 25,1946, ap­ 25, Pa., by The General Detroit Corp., No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10,1945, proved for sizes 1V2'', 2", 21/2", and 3", 2272 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit 7, and revised November 7, 1952, approved manufactured by J. E. Lonergan Co., Mich. for sizes 1V2", 2", 21/2", 3" and 4", 211-217 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Approval No. 162.004/73/0, Badger’s manufactured by Farris Engineering (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4418, 4426, 4433, 4491, CTC (Symbol GE, GEC or GEP) 1-qt. Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates 49 Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. 346, and sec. 5, 55 Stat. carbon-tetrachloride type hand portable and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/ 244, 245, as amended; 46 U. S. C. 367, 375, fire extinguisher, assembly dwg. No. BT- 78/0 terminated in the F ederal R egister 391a, 392, 404, 411, 489, 1333, 50 U. S. C. 185-XJ, Rev. C dated August 18, 1952, dated October 1, 1952.) App. 1275; 46 CFR 162.001) name plate dwg. No. AT-185-A10 dated I Approval No. 162.001/79/, Type 2577B BOILERS, HEATING April 22, 1952 (Coast Guard classifica­ carbon steel body pop- safety valve, 600 tion: Type B, size I; Type C, size I), p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes Approval No. 162.003/142/0, Model B, manufactured for Badger, Fire Extin­ except 4" P 6", 500 p. s. i. for size 4" P Water tube hot water heating boiler,- guisher Co., 626 Somerville Avenue, 6", 750° F, maximum temperature, dwg. 3,600,000 B. T. U. per hour, dwg. No. 1926 Somerville 43, Mass., by The General No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10, (2 sheets) dated August _16, 1952, max­ Detroit Corp., 2272 East Jefferson 1945, and revised November 7, 1952, ap­ imum design pressure 30 p. s. i., approval Avenue, Detroit 7, Mich. proved for sizes iy2", 2", 2y2", 3" and limited to bare boiler, manufactured by Approval No. 162.004/74/0, Badger’s 4", manufactured by Farris Engineer­ Liberty Welding & Iron Works, 1331-1333 CIC (Symbol GE, GEC or GEP), l^-qt. ing Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Rein­ Julia Street, New Orleans 13, La. carbon-tetrachloride type hand portable states and supersedes Approval No. 162.- Approval No. 162.003/143/0, Model fire extinguisher, assembly dwg. No. BT- 001/79/0 terminated in the F ederal R eg­ I. D. L. #8 horizontal return tubular 195-XJ, Rev. C dated July 30,1952, name ister dated October 1, 1952.) boiler, capacity 530 pounds per hour, plate dwg. No. AT-195-A10 'dated April Approval No. 162.001/80/1, Type 2577C dwg. No. 53-52D-1105-1, rev. (1) dated 22, 1952 (Coast Guard’ classification: alloy steel body pop safety valve, 600 November 24, 1952, maximum design Type B, size I; Type C, size I), manu­ p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes pressure 30 p. s. i., approval limited to factured for Badger Fire Extinguisher except 4" P 6", 500 p. s. i. for size 4" P bare boiler, manufactured by The Inter­ Co., 626 Somerville Avenue, Somerville 6", 900° F. maximum temperature, dwg. national Boiler Works Co., East Strouds­ 43, Mass., by The General Detroit Corp., No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10, burg, Pa. 2272 East Jefferson avenue, Detroit 7, 1945, and revised November 7, 1952, ap­ (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4418, 4426, 4433, 4434, Mich. proved for sizes 1 y2" , 2", 2y2” , 3" and 4491, 49 Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. 346, and sec. 5, (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4479, 4491, 4492, 49 4", manufactured by Farris Engineering 55 Stat. 244, 245, as amended; 46 U. S. C. Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. 165, 166, 346, 1028, and Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates 367, 375, 391a, 392, 404, 411, 412, 489, 1333, sec. 5, 55 Stat. 244, 245, $,s amended; 46 U. S. C. and supersedes Approval No. 162.001/80/0 50 U. S. C. App. 1275; 46 CFR P art 52) 367, 375, 391a, 404, 463a, 472, 489, 490, 526g, terminated in the F ederal R egister FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, PORTABLE, HAND, 526$, 1333, 50 U. S. C. 1275 46 CFR 25.30, dated October 1, 1952.) CARBON-TETRACHLORIDE TYPE 34.25-1, 76.50, 95.50) Approval No. 162.001/81/1, Type 2578A Approval No, 162.004/63/0, Stop-Fire FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, PORTABLE, HAND, carbon steel body pop safety valve, 750 SODA-ACID TYPE p. s. i. maximum pressure for all sizes 1-qt. carbon-tetrachloride type hand except 4" P 6", 700 p. s. i. for size 4" portable fire extinguisher, assembly dwg. Approval No. 162.007/40/0, Stop-Fire P 6", 650° F. maximum temperature, No. P10-0-49 dated February 15, 1950, Soda-Acid 2 %-gallon hand portable fire dwg. No. 1983-B-CG dated September 10, name plate dwg. No. P10-36-49 dated extinguisher, assembly dwg. No. SA50F- December 15, 1949 (Coast Guard classi­ 0-50 dated December 12, 1951, name 1945, and revised November 7, 1952, ap­ fication: Type B, size I; and Type C, plate dwg. No. SA-50-30-50 dated De­ proved for sizes 1 2", 21/2", 3" and size I ) , manufactured by Stop-Fire, Inc., cember 12, 1951 (Coast Guard classifica­ 4", manufactured by Farris Engineering 125 Ashland Place, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. tion: Type A, size II), manufactured by Corp., Palisades Park, N. J. (Reinstates Approval No. 162.004/64/0, Stop-Fire Stop-Fire, Inc., 125 Ashland Place, and supersedes Approval No. -162.001/- 1%-Qt. carbon-tetrachloride type hand Brooklyn 1, N. Y. 81/0 terminated in the F ederal R egister portable fire extinguisher, assembly dwg. (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4479, 4491,' 4492, 49 dated October 1, 1952.) No. P15-0-49 dated January 11, 1952, Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. 165, 166, 346, 1028, and Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 965 sec 5 55 Stat. 244, 245, as amended; 46 U. S. C. St. Paul 2, Minn., has been changed to Capacity <167 275, 391a, 404, 463a, 472, 489, 490, 526g, Bore Atlas Products, 855 Rice St., St. Paul 3, Size (pounds/hour) 526p, 1333, 50 U. S. C. App. 1275; 46 CFR diameter at 30 p. s. L Minn., for Approval No. 160.007/115/0 2530, 34.25-1, 76.50, 95.50) (Buoyant cushion, kapok, standard), published in the F ederal R egister of FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, PORTABLE, HAND, Inches Inches d r y - c h e m ic a l t y p e m 134 630 April 3, 1952. 134 134 1,032 Approval No. 162.010/7/0, C-O-Two 2 Ws 1,612 CORRECTION OF PRIOR DOCUMENT 2)4 2 Vs 2,641 Type PDC-20, 20-Ib. pressure-cartridge 3 3 3,773 The Coast Guard. Document CGFR operated dry-chemical type hand port­ 4 4 5,854 52-55 and Federal Register Document able fire extinguisher, assembly dwg. No. 52-12464 published in the F ederal R eg­ D-58814, Alt. 10 dated February 5, 1952, Approval No. 162.012/17/0, Style HR- ister dated November 22, 1952, is cor­ name plate dwg. No. D-58580, Alt. 7 B-MS cast iron body pop safety valve, rected by changing “Type 1532-P2” to dated September 26, 1952 (Coast Guard for steam heating boilers and unfired “Type 1531-P2” in Approval No. 162.001/ classification: Type B, size IE; and Type steam generators, dwg. No. HV-32, is­ 184/0 for a safety valve manufactured by C, size II), manufactured by C-O-Two sued July 2, 1948, manufactured by Manning, Maxwell & Moore, Inc., Strat- Fire Equipment Co., Box 390, Newark 1, Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co., Wren­ fprd, Conn. N. J. tham, Mass., approved for a maximum Dated February 11,1953. m S 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4479, 4491, 4492, 49 pressure of 30 p. s. i. in the following Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. 165, 166, 346,' 1028, and sizes and relieving capacities: [seal] M erlin O’Neill, sec. 5,55 Stat. 244, 245, as amended; 46 U. S. C. Vice Admiral, U. S. Coast Guard, 367, 375, 391a, 404, 463a, 472, 489, 490, 526g, Commandant. 526p, 1333, 50 U. S. C. App. 1275; 46 CFR Bore di­ Capacity Size (pounds/hour) [F. R. Doc. 53-1625; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953: 25.30, 34.25-1, 76.50, 95.50) ameter at 30 p. s. i. 8:54 a. m.} VALVES, SAFETY (FOR STEAM HEATING BOILERS) Inches Inches 2 134 1,032 Approval No. 162.012/7/0; Type 1411 2)4 1)4 1,032 [CGFR 53-51 cast iron body pop safety valve, for steam 3 Ws 1,612 334 m 1,612 heating boilers and unfired steam gen­ 4 2 )4 2,641 T erminations of Approvals of erators, dwg. No. 3VJ953, dated July 28, Equipment 1952, manufactured by Manning, Max­ By virtue of the authority vested in well & Moore, Inc., Stratford, Conn., Approval No. 162.012/18/0, Style C. I. cast iron pop safety valve, for steam me as Commandant, United States Coast approved for a maximum pressure of 30 heating boilers and unfired steam gen­ Guard, by Treasury Department Order p. s. i. in the following sizes and relieving erators, dwg. No. 59BC-1, dated October No. 120, dated July 31, 1950 (15 F. R. capacities: 5, 1926, and revised December 19, 1952, 6521), and in compliance with the au­ manufactured by The Ashton Valve Co., thorities cited below, the following ap­ Capacity provals of equipment are terminated Bore • Wrentham, Mass., approved for a maxi­ Size (pounds/hour) diameter at 30 p. s. i. mum pressure of 30 p. s. i. in the follow­ because (1) the approvals have expired ing sizes and relieving capacities; and (2) the items of equipment no longer comply with present Coast Guard re­ 1 Inches Inches quirements. Notwithstanding this ter­ m IH 628 Capacity 1 34 lV s 1,610 mination of approval on any item of 1,610 Size (pounds/hour) 2 ' m at 30 p. s. i. 2)4 234 2,650 equipment as listed in this document, 3 3 3,770 such equipment in service may be con­ 4 4 5,860 8,870 Inches tinued in use so long as such equipment 4 434 2 1,870 is in good and serviceable condition. 2)4 2,700 3 3,540 MECHANICAL DISENGAGING APPARATUS, Approval No. 162.012/15/0, Style HH- 3)4 4,210 MS-270 bronze body pop safety valve, for 4 5,300 LIFEBOAT steam heating boilers and unfired steam Termination of Approval No. 160.033/ generators, dwg. No. SK. No. 1971—V, is­ Approval No. 162.012/19/0, Model WT 36/0, Steward type B releasing gear, ap­ sued July 15, 1952, and revised August cast iron pop safety valve, for steam proved for maximum working load of 22,1952, manufactured by Crosby Steam heating boilers and unfired steam gen­ 16,600 pounds per set (8,300 pounds per Gage & Valve Co., Wrentham, Mass., ap­ erators, dwg. No. B1667S, dated Novem­ hook), identified by general arrange­ proved for a maximum pressure of 30 ber 14, 1951, manufactured by J. E. ment dwg. No. 2131-8, dated September p. s. i. in the following sizes and relieving Lonergan Co., 211-217 Race Street, Phil­ 24, 1947, manufactured by Welin Davit capacities; adelphia, Pa., approved for a maximum and Boat Division of Continental Cop­ pressure of 30 p. s. i. in the following per & Steel Industries, Inc., Perth Am­ sizes and discharge capacities: boy, N. J. (Approved F ederal R egister Capacity dated November 19, 1947. Termination Size (pounds/hour) of Approval effective November 19,1952.). at 30 p. s. t. Capacity Size (pounds/hour) (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4488, 4491, 49 Stat. Inches at 30 p. s. i. 1544, 54 Stat. 346, and sec. 5, 55 Stat. 244, as % 132 amended; 46 U. S. C. 367, 375, 391a, 404, 481, 1 200 489, 1333, 50 TJ. S. C. App. 1275; 46 CFR 250 Inches m 1)4 1,360 160.033) 1)4 377 1,910 2 704 2 LIFEBOATS 1,005 2)4 2,47» 2J4 3 3,220 4 4,900 Termination of Approval No. 160.035/ 177/0, 31.0' x 11.25' x 4.5' steel motor- Approval No. 162.012/16/0, Style HO­ propelled lifeboats with radio cabin, 74- B-MS cast iron body pop safety valve, (R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4418, 4426, 4433, 4491, 49 person capacity, identified by general for steam heating boilers and unfired Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. 346, and. sec. 5, 55. Stat. 244, 245, as amended; 46 U. S„ C. 375, 391a, arrangement dwg. No. 2891, dated March steam generators, dwg. No. HV-31, is­ 392, 404, 411, 489, 367, 1333, 50 U. S. C. App. 7, 1947, manufactured by Welin Davit sued July 2, 1952, manufactured by 1275; 46 CFR 162.012) and Boat Division of Continental Cop­ Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co., Wren­ per & Steel Industries, Inc .„Perth Am­ tham, Mass., approved for a maximum CHANGE IN NAME AND ADDRESS boy, N. J. (Approved F ederal R egister Pressure of 30 p. s. i. in the following sizes The name and address of Restwell dated November 19, 1947. Termination and relieving capacities: Mattress Co., 234 W. Kellogg Boulevard, of Approval effective November 19,1952.)j 966 NOTICES

(R. S. 4405, 4417a, 4426, 4481, 4488, 4491, 4492, proceeding^ the offices of the Commis­ copy of the above described Motion, may sec. 11, 35 Stat. 428, 49 Stat. 1544, 54 Stat. sion in Washington, D. C., commencing 346, and sec. 5, 55 Stat. 244, 245, as amended; submit a reply thereto no later than 46 U. S. C. 367, 375, 391a, 396, 404, 474, 481, at 10:00 a. m. on April 27,1953, upon the February 16, 1953; 489, 490, 1333, 50 U. S. C. App. 1275; 46 following issues: It further appearing, that counsel for CFR 160.035) 1. To determine the technical, finan­ RCA Communications, Inc., the only cial and other qualifications of each of other party to the proceeding herein, has Dated: February 11, 1953. the above-entitled applicants to con­ indicated no objection to the aforesaid [seal] M erlin O ’Neill, struct and operate the proposed stations. Motion insofar as it requests the post­ Vice Admiral, U. S. Coast Guard, 2. To determine the legal qualifica­ ponement of the hearing herein, while Commandant. tions of Arthur Optner to construct and reserving all rights with respect to the [F. R. Doc. 53-1624; Piled, Feb. 17, 1953; operate the proposed station. other requests contained in said Motion, 8:54 a. m.] 3. To determine the areas and popula­ and that the Chief of the Common Car­ tions which may be expected to receive rier Bureau, Federal Communications service from any proposed facility and Commission also has no objection to such FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS the need for such service in the area postponement; proposed to be served. It further appearing, that when the COMMISSION 4. To determine whether any mutual Commission acts upon the requests con­ [Docket Nos. 9845, 10385, 10386, 10387] interference would result from operation tained in the above-described motion of the proposed stations, and, if so, other than that for a postponement, it T elanserphone, I nc., et al. whether, in view of the nature of the can fix a date for the hearing herein to ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATIONS FOR CON­ service proposed, such interference commence, which date will be appropri­ SOLIDATED HEARING OF STATED ISSUES would be undesirable or intolerable. ate in light of the action the Commis­ In re applications of Telanserphone, 5. To determine the facts with respect sion takes on such requests; Inc., Chicago, Illinois, Docket No. 9845, to the proposed facilities, personnel, It is ordered, This 9th day of February File No. 7240-C2-P-E; Arthur Optner, rates, regulations, practices and services 1953 that the hearing herein now sched­ of each applicant for the furnishing of uled to start on March 3, 1953, be post­ Chicago, Illinois, Docket No. 10385, File Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio poned until further order of the Com­ No. 499-C2-P-53; Ward C. Rogers, Chi­ Service. cago,'Illinois, Docket No. 10386, File No. mission. 1189-C2-P-52; New York Technical In­ 6. To determine, in the light of thex F ederal Communications stitute of Cincinnati, Inc., Chicago, Illi­ evidence adduced on the foregoing issues, Commission, which applicants are best qualified to [seal] T. J. S low ie, nois, Docket No. 10387, File No. 1292-C2- serve the public interest, convenience or Secretary. P-52; for construction permits for one- necessity. day signaling stations in the Domestic [F. R. Doc. 53-1590; Piled, Feb. 17, 1953; 7. To determine, on a comparative 8:47 a. m.] Public Land Mobile Radio Service. basis, which, if any, of the applications At a session of the Federal Communi­ should be granted. cations Commission, held at its ofiflce^in Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of 'F ederal Communications February 1953; C om m ission, [Docket No. 10384] The Commission, having under consid­ [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, R adio D ispatching S ervice eration the above-entitled applications Secretary. ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ for one-way signaling authorizations in [P. R. Doc. 53-1589; Piled, Feb. 17, 1953; the Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio 8:47 a. m.] ING ON STATED ISSUES Service in the city of Chicago, Illinois; In the matter of Walter Bunch and Turner, d/b as Radio Dispatching Serv­ It appearing, that the number of ap­ ice, Docket No. 10384, File No. 336-C2-P- plicants for facilities in this area exceeds [Docket No. 10360] 53; application for construction permit the number of frequencies available; and to change location of Domestic Public It further appearing, that the above- M ackay R adio and T elegraph Co., I nc., and RCA Communications, I nc. Land Mobile Radio Service station entitled applications request authoriza­ KIB385 from Shelby, North Carolina to tions in the same or overlapping service ORDER POSTPONING HEARING Rock Hill, South Carolina. areas and that a grant of such applica­ In the matter of Mackay Radio and At a session of the Federal Communi­ tion might result in harmful mutual in­ Telegraph Company, Inc. and RCA Com­ cations Commission, held at its offices terference; and munications, Inc., Docket No. 10360, in Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of It further appearing, that in accord­ File Nos. 169-C4-MLr-52, 211-C4-ML-52, February 1953; ance with the Commission’s Report and 212-C4-ML-52; applications for modifi­ The Commission, having under con­ Order in Dockets Nos. 8658, et al., dated cation of licenses to communicate with sideration the application of Walter April 27, 1949, and § 6.409 of the Com­ Ankara, Turkey. Bunch Turner, d/b as Radio Dispatching mission’s rules, each frequency available The Commission, having under con­ Service, filed October 14, 1952, for a con­ for assignment in the Domestic Public sideration a Motion filed on February 5, struction permit to change the location Land Mobile Radio Service is normally 1953, by Mackay Radio and Telegraph of Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio assigned exclusively to a single applicant Company, Inc., wherein, among other Service station KIB385 from Shelby, in any service area, in order to permit things, it is requested that the hearing North Carolina to Rock Hill, South Caro­ the rendition of service on an interfer­ herein now designated for March 3,1953, lina; and ence free basis; and be postponed until a latei date con­ It appearing, that the Commission has It further appearing, that the Com­ venient to the Commission. transmitted a letter to the applicant, mission has transmitted letters to each It appearing, that on February 5, 1953, pursuant to the provisions of section 309 of the above named applicants, pursu­ Mackay Radio and Telegraph Company, (b) of the Communications Act of 1934, ant to the provisions of section 309 (b) Inc. filed an application for authority to as amended, informing him of the rea­ of the Communications Act of 1934, as communicate with Istanbul, Turkey, and sons why his application cannot be amended, informing him of the reasons that in its aforementioned Motion it re­ granted without hearing; and why his application cannot be granted quested that such application be set for It further appearing, that the Com­ without hearing; and that all replies to hearing and be consolidated with the ap­ mission is unable to determine, from the such letters have been carefully con­ plications already designated for hear­ facts stated in the application and ap­ sidered; ing herein; and that the issues herein be plicant’s., letter of December 26, 1952, It is ordered, That, pursuant to the amended and enlarged as the Commis-' that a grant of the subject application provisions of section 309 (a) of the Com­ sion may deem appropriate; would serve the public interest,' con­ munications Act of 1934, as amended, It further appearing, that under the venience and necessity; the above-entitled applications are des­ Commission’s rules, RCA Communica­ It is ordered, That, pursuant to the ignated for hearing in a consolidated tions, Inc., which has been served with a provisions of section 309 (a) of the Com-* Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 9671 entitled applications request authoriza­ [Docket Nos. 10392, 10393, 10394, 10305, J munications Act of 1934, as amended, 103961 the above entitled. application is desig­ tions in the same or overlapping service nated for hearing at the offices of the areas and that a grant of such applica­ N ew Y ork technical I nstitute of Commission in Washington, D. C., com­ tions might result in harmful mutual Cincinnati, I nc., et al. mencing at 10:00 a. m. on March 6, 1953, interference; and It further appearing, that in accord­ ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATIONS FOR CON­ upon the following issues: SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES (1) To determine whether the appli­ ance with the Commission’s Report and cant is financially qualified to construct Order in Dockets Nos. 8658, et al., dated In re application of New York Tech­ and operate the proposed station; April 27, 1949, and § 6.409 of the Com­ nical Institute of Cincinnati, Inc., Wash­ (2) To determine the area and popu­ mission’s rules, each frequency availa­ ington, D. C., Docket No. 10392, File No. lation which may be expected to receive ble for assignment in thé Domestic 1076-C2-P-52; Walter G. and Janet C. service from the proposed station and Public Land Mobile Radio .Service is nor­ Lohr, d/b as Washington Radio Paging the need for such service in the area mally assigned exclusively to a single ap­ Service, Washington, D. C., Docket No. proposed to be served; plicant in any service area, in order to 10393, File No. 1296-C2-P-52; Walter G. (3) To determine the facts with re­ permit the rendition of service on an and Janet C. Lohr, d/b as Baltimore spect to the proposed facilities, person­ interference-free basis; and Radio Paging Service, Baltimore, Mary­ nel, rates, regulations, practices and ‘ It further appearing, that the Com­ land, Docket No. 10394, File No. 1297- services of the applicant; mission has transmitted letters to each C2-P-52; Air Signal Corporation of (4) To determine the facts with re­ of the above-named applicants^ pur­ Washington, Washington, D. C., Docket spect to the applicant’s past operation of suant to the provisions of section 390 (b) No. 10395, File No. 1341-C2-P-52; Amer­ KIB385, particularly as regards his fail­ of the Communications Act of 1934, as ican Broadcasting Stations, Inc., Wash­ ure to provide any service to the public amended informing him of the reasons ington, D. C., Docket No. 10396, File No. during the period that station has been why his application cannot be granted 346-C2-P-53; for construction permits licensed; without hearing; and that all replies to for one-way signaling stations in the (5) To determine, in the light of the such letters have been carefully con­ Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio evidence adduced on issues (3) and (4) sidered ; Service. above, whether the applicant is tech­ It is ordered, That, pursuant to the At a session of the Federal Communi­ nically and otherwise qualified to be a provisions of section 309 (a) of the Com­ cations Commission, held at its offices in station licensee in the Domestic Public munications Act of 1934, as amended, Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of Land Mobile Radio Service; the above-entitled applications are des­ February 1953; (6) To determine, in the light of theignated for hearing in a consolidated The Commission, having under con­ evidence adduced on all the foregoing proceeding at the offices of the Commis­ sideration the above-entitled applica­ issues, whether public interest, conven­ sion in Washington, D. C., commencing tions for one-way signaling authoriza­ ience and necessity would be served by a at i0:00 a. m. on April 13, 1953, upon tions in the Domestic Public Land Mobile grant of the application. the following issues: Radio Service in the cities of Washing­ 1. To determine the technical, finan­ ton, D. C., and Baltimore, Maryland; F ederal Communications , cial and other qualifications of each of and Co m m issio n , the above-entitled applicants to con­ It appearing, that the number of ap­ [seal! T. J.S lo w ie, struct and operate the proposed stations. plicants for facilities in this area exceeds Secretary. 2. To determine the legal qualifica­ the number of frequencies available; and [F. R. Doc. 53-1594; Piled, Feb. 17, 1953; tions of Page Boy, Inc. and Vale Corpo­ It further appearing, that the above- 8:48 a. m.] ration, Inc. to construct and operate the entitled applications request authoriza­ proposed stations. tions in the same or overlapping 3. To determine the areas and popu­ service areas and that a grant of such lations which may be expected to receive applications might result in harmful [Docket Nos. 10388, 10389, 10390, 10891 j service from any proposed facility and mutual interference; and P age B oy, I nc., et al. thè need for such service in the area It further appearing, that in accord­ proposed to be served. ance with the Commission’s Report and order designating applications f o r c o n ­ 4. To determine whether any mutual Order in Dockets Nos. 8658, et al., dated so lid a ted HEARING ON STATED ISSUES interference would result from operation April 27, 1949, and § 6.409 of the Com­ In re application of Page Boy, Inc., of the proposed stations, and, if so, mission’s rules, each frequency available New York, New York, Docket No. 10388, whether, in view of the nature of the for assignment in the Domestic Public Pile No. 1142-C2-P-52 J. J. Freke- service proposed, such interference Land Mobile Radio Service is normally Hayes, New York, New York, Docket No. would be undesirable or intolerable. assigned exclusively to a single applicant 10389, Rie No. 1250-C2-P-52; Vale Cor­ 5. To determine whether, and to what in any service area, in order to permit poration, Inc., Newark, New Jersey, extent, co-channel operations are feasi­ the rendition of service on an inter­ Docket No. 10390, File No. 197-C2-P-53; ble between the communities involved in ference free basis; and New York Technical Institute of Cin­ this proceeding. It further appearing, that the Com­ cinnati, Inc., North Bergen, New Jersey, 6. To determine the facts with respect mission has transmitted letters to each Docket No. 10391, File No. 224-C2-P-53; to the proposed facilities, personnel, of the above-named applicants, pur­ for construction permits for one-way rates, regulations, practices and services suant to the provisions of section 309 signalling stations in the Domestic Pub­ of each applicant for the furnishing of (b) of the Communications Act of 1934, lic Land Mobile Radio Service. Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio as amended, informing him of the rea­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ Service. sons why his application cannot be cations Commission, held at its offices in 7. To determine, in the light of the granted without hearing; and that all Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of evidence adduced on the foregoing is­ replies to such letters have been care­ February 1953; sues, which applicants are best qualified fully considered; to serve the public interest, convenience It is ordered, That, pursuant to the , The Commission, having under con­ provisions of section 309 (a) of the Com­ sideration the above-entitled applica­ or necessity. munications Act of 1934, as amended, tions for one-way signaling authoriza­ 8. To determine, on a comparative the above-entitled applications are des­ tions in the Domestic Public Land Mobile basis, which, if any, of the applications ignated for hearing in a consolidated Radio Service in the cities of New York, should be granted. proceeding at the offices of the Commis­ New York; Newark, New Jersey, and F ederal Communications sion in Washington, D. C., commencing North Bergen, New Jersey; and Commission, . at 10:00 a. m. on March 17, 1953, upon It appearing, that the number of ap­ [SEAL] T. J. SLOWIE, the following issues: plicants for facilities in this area exceeds Secretary. L To determine the technical, finan­ the number of frequencies available; and [P. R. Doc; 53-1595; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; cial and other qualifications of each of ■ It further appearing, that the above- 8:48 a. m.l the above-entitled applicants to con- 968 NOTICES struct and operate the proposed stations. tions in the same or overlapping service Service, Physicians Exchange, Radio 2. To determine the legal qualifica­ areas and that a grant of such applica­ Message Service and Television Answer­ tions of Air Signal Corporation of Wash­ tions might result in harmful mutual ing Service, Long Beach, California ington and Janet C. Lohr to construct interference; and Docket No. 10401, File No. 111-C2-P-53;’ and operate the proposed stations; It further appearing, that in accord­ New York Technical Institute of Cincin­ 3. To determine the areas and popu­ ance with the Commission’s Report and nati, Inc., Mt. Wilson, California, Docket lations which may be expected to receive Order in Dockets Nos. 8658, et al.,'dated No. 10402, File No. 141-C2-P-53; for con­ service from any proposed facility and April 27, 1949, and § 6.409 of the Com­ struction permits for one-way signaling the need for such service in the area pro­ mission’s rules, each frequency available stations in the Domestic Public Land posed to be served; for assignment in the Domestic Public Mobile Radio Service. 4. To determine whether any mutual Land Mobile Radio Service is normally At a session of the Federal Communi­ interference would result from operation assigned exclusively to a single applicant cations Commission, held at its offices in of the proposed stations, and, if so, in any service area, in order to permit Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of whether, in view of the nature of the the rendition of service on an interfer­ February 1953; . service proposed, such interference ence-free basis; and The Commission, having under con­ would be undesirable or intolerable. It further appearing, that the Com­ sideration the above-entitled applica­ 5. To determine whether, and to what mission has transmitted letters to each tions for one-way signaling authoriza­ extent, co-channel operations are feasi­ of the above named applicants, pursuant tions in the Domestic Public Land Mobile ble between the two communities in­ to the provisions of section 309 (b) of Radio Service in cities of Long Beach, volved in this proceeding. the Communications Act of 1934, as California and Mt. Wilson, California; 6. To determine the facts with respect amended, informing him of the reasons and to the proposed facilities, personnel, why his application cannot be granted It appearing, that the number of ap­ rates, regulations, practices and services without hearing; and that all replies to plicants for facilities in this area ex­ of each applicant for the furnishing of such letters have been carefully consid­ ceeds the number of frequencies availa­ Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio ered; ble ; and Service. It is ordered, That, pursuant to the It further appearing, that the above- 7. To determine, in the light of the provisions of section 309 (a) Of the Com­ entitled applications request authoriza­ evidence adduced on the foregoing issues, munications Act of 1934, as amended, tions in the same or overlapping service which applicants are best qualified to the above-entitled applications are areas and that a grant of such applica­ serve the public interest, convenience or designated for hearing in a consolidated tions might result in harmful mutual necessity. proceeding at the offices of the Commis­ interference; and 8. To determine, on a comparative sion in Washington, D. C., commencing It further appearing, that in accord­ basis, which, if any, of the applications at 10:00 a. m. on April 6, 1953, upon the ance with the Commission’s Report and should be granted. following issues: Order in Dockets Nos. 8658, et al., dated 1. To determine the technical, finan­ April 27, 1949, and § 6.409 of the Com­ F ederal Communications cial and other qualifications of each of mission’s rules, each frequency available Com m ission, the above-entitled applicants to con­ for assignment in the Domestic Public [[seal] T. J. S lo w ie, struct and operate the proposed stations. Land Mobile Radio Service is normally Secretary. 2. To determine the areas and popula­ assigned exclusively to a single applicant [P. R. Doc. 53-1596; Piled, Feb. 17, 1953; tions which may be expected to receive in any service area, in order to permit 8:49 a. m.] service from any proposed facility and the rendition of-service on an interfer­ the need for such service in the area pro­ ence free basis; and posed to be served. It further appearing, that the Com­ [Docket Nos. 10397, 10398, 10399, 10400] 3. To determine whether any mutual mission has transmitted letters to each interference would result from operation of the above named applicants, pursuant / . W alter F. Corbin et al. of the proposed stations, and, if so, to the provisions of section 309 (b) of ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATIONS FOR CON­ whether, in view of the nature of the the Communications Act of 1934, as SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES service proposed, such interference amended, informing him of the reasons would be undesirable or intolerable. why his application cannot be granted In re applications of Walter F. Corbin, 4. To determine the facts with respect without hearing; and that all replies to San Francisco, California, Docket No. to the proposed facilities, personnel, such letters have been carefully consid­ 10397, File No. 1322-C2-P-52; Wm. B. rates, regulations, practices and services ered; Dolph, Hope D. Pettey, Elizabeth N. Bing­ of. each applicant for the furnishing of It is ordered, That, pursuant to the ham, D. Worth Clark, Helen S. Mark, Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio provisions of section 309 (a) of the Com­ Glenna G. Dolph, E. P. Franklin and Service. munications Act of 1934, as amended, Alice H. Lewis, d/b as KJBS Broadcast­ 5. To determine, in the light of the the above-entitled applications are des­ ers, San Francisco, California, Docket evidence adduced on the foregoing is­ ignated for hearing in a consilidated No. 10398, File No. 222-C2-P-53; Grant sues, which applicants are best qualified proceeding at the offices of the Commis­ R. Wrathall, San Francisco, California, to serve the public interest, convenience sion in Washington, D. C.', commencing Docket No. 10399, File No. 241-C2-P-53; or necessity. a t 10:00. a. m. on March 30, 1953, upon New York Technical Institute of Cincin­ 6. To determine, on a comparative the following issues: nati, Inc., San Francisco, California, basis, which, if any, of the applications 1; To determine the technical, finan­ Docket No. 10400, File No. 297-C2-P-53; should be granted. cial and other qualifications of each of for construction permits fob one-way the above-entitled applicants to con­ signaling stations in the Domestic Public F ederal Communications Com m ission, struct and operate the proposed stations. Land Mobile Radio Service. 2. To determine the areas and popu­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ [seal] T. J . S lo w ie, Secretary. lations which may be expected to receive cations Commission, held at its offices in service from any proposed facility and Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of [F. R. Doc. 53-1591; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; the need for such service in the area February 1953; 8:48 a. m.] The Commission, having under con­ proposed to be served. sideration the above-entitled applica­ 3. To determine whether any mutual tions for one-way signaling authoriza­ interference would result from operation tions in the Domestic Public Land Mobile [Docket Nos. 10401, 10402] of the proposed stations, and, if so, whether, in view of the nature of the Radio Service in the city of San Fran­ American T elephone Answering Service cisco, California; and et AL. service proposed, . such interference It appearing, that the number of ap­ would be undesirable or intolerable. plicants for facilities in this area exceeds order designating applications for con­ 4. ;To determine whether, and to what the number of frequencies available; and solidated hearing on stated issues extent, co-channel operations are fea­ It further appearing, that the above- In rè applications of Lyman G. Berg, sible between the two communities in­ entitled applications request authoriza­ d/b as American Telephone Answering volved in this proceeding. Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 969 5. To determine the facts with respect 1934, as amended, the said application is the violations indicated, to afford appli­ to the proposed facilities, personnel, designated for hearing at a time and cant an opportunity to inform the Com­ rates, regulations, practices and services place to be specified in a subsequent or­ mission within thirty days from the date of each applicant for the furnishing of der, upon the following issues; of said notice of any reason why he be­ Domestic Public Land Mobile Radio 1. To determine the areas and popu­ lieves the application should not be des­ Service. lations which may be expected to gain or ignated for hearing; and 6. To determine, in the light of the lose primary service from the operation It further appearing, that no response evidence adduced on the foregoing is­ of the proposed station, and the avail­ to said notice has been received and the sues, which applicants are best qualified ability of other primary ¿Service to such Commission is unable to determine in the to serve the public interest, convenience areas and populations. absence of evidence adduced in hearing, or necessity. 2. To determine whether the operation whether a grant of the said application 7. To determine, on a comparative of the proposed station would involve ob­ for renewal of license of Station KDIA basis, which, if any, of the applications jectionable interference with Stations would be in the public interest, conveni­ should be granted. WGTM, Wilson, North Carolina, and ence or necessity; WAYS, Charlotte, North Carolina, and, It is ordered, That, pursuant to section F ederal Communications if so, the nature and extent thereof, the 309 (b) of the Communications Act of Com m ission, areas and populations affected thereby, 1934, as amended, the above-entitled [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, and the availability of other primary application is designated for hearing on Secretary. service to such areas and populations. March 2, 1953, at Auburn, California, on [F. R. Doc. 53-1592; Piled, Feb. 17, 1953; 3. To determine whether a grant of the following issues: 8:48 a. m.] the above-entitled application would be 1. To determine whether programs consistent with the provisions of the have been broadcast over the facilities of Commission rules and Standards of Good Station KDIA as paid political broad­ Engineering Practice Concerning Stand­ casts by individuals who were not identi­ [Docket No. 10403] ard Broadcast Stations relating to the fied over the station’s facilities and were Darlington B roadcasting Co. authorization of stations which will re­ unknown to the licensee, in violation of ceive interference within normally pro­ section 316 of the Communications Act ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR _ tected contours. and §§ 3.189 and 1.390 (d) of the Com­ HEARING ON STATED ISSUES It is further ordered, That, Watson In­ mission’s rules, with particular reference In re application of Frank A. Hull tr/as dustries, Inc., (WGTM), Wilson, North to the broadcast of January 21, 1952, at Darlington Broadcasting Company, Dar­ Carolina, and Inter-City Advertising 10:30 p. m. lington, South Carolina, Docket No. Company (WAYS), Charlotte, North 2. To determine whether programs of 10403, File No. BP-8158; for construction Carolina, are made parties to this other broadcast stations have been re­ permit. proceeding. broadcast over the facilities of Station At a session of the Federal Communij Released: February 9, 1953. KDIA in contravention of the provisions cations Commission held at its offices in of section 325 (a) of the Communications Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of F ederal Communications Act and § 3.191 of the Commission’s February 1953; Com m ission, rules, with particular reference to pro­ The Commission having under con­ [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, grams of Stations KFRC and KSBR. sideration the above-entitled application Secretary. 3. To determine whether program and for a construction permit for a new [P. R. Doc. 53-1588; Piled, Peb. 17, 1953; operating logs have been maintained for standard broadcast station to operate on 8:47 a. m..] Station KDIA in accordance with the 590 kc, 500 watt power, daytime at Dar­ requirements of §§ 3.181 through 3.184 lington, South Carolina*; and and § 3.186 of the Commission’s rules, It appearing, that the applicant is with particular regard to the period from legally, technically, financially and [Docket No. 10405] March 1, 1952, to March 2, 1953. otherwise qualified to construct and 4. To determine whether the antenna D iamond H. R anch B roadcasters (KDIA) operate the proposed station but that the tower of Station KDIA has been main­ application may involve interference ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR tained in the past in accordance with the with Stations WGTM, *Wilson, North HEARING ON STATED ISSUES requirements of § 3.45 (d) of the Com­ mission’s rules and if it is so maintained Carolina, and WAYS, Charlotte, North In re application of Charles E. Hal­ Carolina, and otherwise not comply with at present, with particular regard to the stead tr/as Diamond H. Ranch Broad­ painting and lighting of the tower. the rules and Standards of Good Engi­ casters (KDIA), Auburn, California, neering Practice, particularly § 3.24 (1>) 5. To determine whether annual Docket No. 10405, File No. BR-2544; for financial reports (Forms 324) and an­ of the rules; and * renewal of license. It further appearing, that by letter nual ownership reports (Forms 323) have At a session of the Federal Communi­ been timely filed by the licensee of Sta­ dated August 20, 1952, pursuant to sec­ cations Commission held at its offices in tion 309 (b) of the Communications Act tion KDIA in accordance with the re­ Washington, D. C., on the 4th day of quirements of §§ 1.341 and 1.343 of the of 1934, as amended, the applicant was February 1953. advised of the foregoing deficiencies and Commission’s rules and, if not, whether The Commission having under consid­ such reports have been subsequently that the Commission was unable to con­ eration the above-entitled application clude that a grant was in the public filed. of Charles E. Halstead, for renewal of 6. To determine the legal, financial, interest; and license of Station KDIA, Auburn, Cali­ It further appearing, that Station technical and other qualifications of fornia; and Charles E. Halstead to remain licensee WGTM, filed a reply to the Commission’s It appearing, that evidence developed letter and requested that the subject ap­ of Station KDIA. in the course of an investigation con­ 7. To determine in the light of the plication be designated for a hearing be­ ducted by the Commission indicates that cause of the above-mentioned inter­ Charles E. Halstead, as the individual facts adduced under the foregoing is­ ference; that the applicant and Station licensee of Station KDIA, has operated sues, whether public interest, conven­ WAYS have not replied to the Commis­ in violation of certain provisions of the ience, or necessity would be served by a sion’s letter; and that the Commission Communications Act and of the Com­ grant of the above-entitled application after further consideration is still unable for renewal of license of Station KDIA* to conclude that a grant would be in the mission’s rules and regulations; and Public interest and moreover, is of the It further appearing, that under date F ederal Communications opinion that under section 316 of the of November 5, 1952, in accordance with Com m ission, Communications Act of 1934, as the provisions of section 7 of Public Law [seal] T. J. S lo w ie, amended, a hearing is mandatory; 554, section 309 CM, a registered letter Secretary; It is ordered, That, pijrsuant to section was addressed to the said licensee setting [F, R. Doe. 53-1593; Filed, Peb. 17, 1953; 309 (b$ of the Communications Act of forth in detail the actions constituting 6:48 a. m j 970 NOTICES

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION The Commission finds: 10, 1953, authorizing applicant to hold (1) Proper administration of the Nat­ certain positions pursuant to section 305 [Docket Nos. E-6465, E-6469] ural Gas Act requires that the motion (b) of the Federal Power Act in the P ennsylvania W ater & P ower Co. and made on January 8, 1953, by Roanoke above-entitled matter. M etropolitan E dison Co. Pipe be denied. (2) Good cause exists and it would be [seal] L eon M. F uquay, NOTICE OF ORDER AUTHORIZING SALE AND in the public interest to consolidate the Secretary. ACQUISITION OF FACILITIES above-docketed proceedings for purpose [F. R. Doc. 53—1613; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953. 8:51 a. m.] F ebruary 12,1953. of hearing. In the matters of Pennsylvania Water (3) It is necessary and appropriate to & Power Company, Docket No. E-6465; carry out the provisions of the Natural and Metropolitan Edison Company, Gas Act, and it is in the public interest, [Project No! 233] Docket No. E-6469. that the procedure hereinafter pre­ Notice is hereby given that on Febru­ scribed shall be followed at the hearing P acific G as and Electric Co.... ’ ary 12,1953, the Federal Power Commis­ in order to conduct this proceeding with reasonable dispatch. NOTICE OF ORDER FURTHER AMENDING sion issued its order entered February 10, LICENSE (MAJOR) 1953, authorizing sale and acquisition of The Commission orders: facilities in the above-entitled matters. (A) The motion made in Docket No. F ebruary 12,1953. G-2105 on January 8, 1953, by Roanoke Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ [seal] L eon M. F uquay, Pipe, aforementioned, be and the same ber 8, 1952, the Federal Power Commis­ Secretary. is hereby denied. sion issued its order entered'December [F. R. Doc. 53-1612; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; (B) The above-docketed matters be 2, 1952, further amending license 8:51 a. m.] and they are hereby consolidated for (Major) in the above-entitled matter.. purposes of hearing; said hearing to commence on March 10, 1953, at 10:00 [seal] Leon M. F uquay, a. m., e. s. t., in the Hearing Room of the Secretary. [Docket Nos. G-1981, G-2105] Federal Power Commission, 1800 Penn­ [F. R. Doc. 53-1614; Filed, Feb. 17,' 1953; sylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., 8:51 a. m.] R oanoke P ip e L in e Co. concerning the lawfulness of the rates, ORDER DENYING M OTION, FIXING DATE OF charges, classifications or services, sub­ HEARING AND SPECIFYING PROCEDURE ject to the jurisdiction of the Commis­ [Project No. 421] F ebruary 10, 1953. sion, as set forth in Roanoke Pipe’s pro­ posed Third Revised Sheet No. 4, Fourth California O regon P ower Co. The Commission, by order issued June Revised Sheet No. 4, First Revised Sheet 26, 1952, in Docket No. G-1981, sus­ No. 5, and Original Sheet No. 5A to its NOTICE OF ORDER FURTHER AMENDING pended the operation of Roanoke Pipe LICENSED (TRANSMISSION LINE) Line Company’s (Roanoke Pipe) pro­ FPC Gas Tariff, Original Volume No. i. (C) At the hearing the burden of F ebruary 12, 1953. posed Third Revised Sheet No. 4 to its proof to justify the proposed increase and FFC Gas Tariff, Original Volume No. 1, changes in tariff provisions, as provided Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ until December 1, 1952; and directed by Section 4 (e) of the Natural Gas Act, ber 30,1952, the Federal Power Commis­ that a hearing be held at a date and shall be upon Roanoke Pipe. sion issued its order entered December place to be fixed thereafter concerning (D) At the hearing, Roanoke Pipe 22, 1952, further amending license the lawfulness of the rates, charges, (Transmission Line) in the above-en­ shall go forward first and shall present titled matter. classification or services, subject to the its complete case-in-chief in Docket Nos. jurisdiction of the Commission, as set G-1981 and G-2105 before cross-exam­ [ seal] L eon M. F uquay, forth in said tariff and revised sheet. ination is undertaken. Upon completion , Secretary. On November 24, 1952, Roanoke Pipe of Roanoke Pipe’s case-in-chief in filed a motion requesting that said re­ [F. R. Doc. 53-1615; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; Docket Nos. G-1981 and G-2105, other 8:51 a. m.] vised sheet go into effect at the expira­ parties to the proceeding may proceed tion of the suspension period, namely, with such cross-examination as they may December 1, 1952. On December 23, wish to conduct at that time, and, upon INTERSTATE COMMERCE 1952, the Commission issued an order completion of such cross-examination, making said revised sheet effective upon upon request of any of the parties COMMISSION Roanoke Pipe furnishing a corporate thereto, the hearing shall be recessed by [4th Sec. Application 27798] bond satisfactory to the Commission. the Presiding Examiner subject to fur­ On December 29, 1952, Roanoke Pipe ther order of the Commission. P lasterboard F rom P oints in T exas to filed a corporate bond complying with (E) Interested State commissions may H ope, Ark., M onroe and Shops, La. the requirements and conditions of the participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and application for relief Commission’s order. 1.37 (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f)) of The Commission, by order issued De­ the Commission’s rules of practice and F ebruary 13, 1953. cember 23, 1952, in Docket No. G-2105 procedure. The Commission is in receipt of the suspended the operation of Roanoke above-entitled and numbered applica­ Pipe’s proposed Fourth Revised Sheet Date of issuance: February 12,1953. tion for relief from the long-and-short- No. 4, First Revised Sheet No. 5, and By the Commission. haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Original Sheet No. 5A to its FPC Gas Interstate Commerce Act. Tariff, Original Volume No. 1, until June [seal] L eon M. F uquay, Filed by: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for 4, 1953; and directed that a hearing be Secretary. carriers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. hel

to law, after investigation, it is hereby Luneberg Power, lig h t and Waterworks, foree and collect the same, less all law- found: Ltd., also known as Luneburger Kraft, ful charges, by the said Irving Trust 1. That Fritz Colsman who on or since Licht-und Wasserwerke G. m. b. H. Company, against the said account, ac­ December 11,1941, and prior to January F-28-2337-G-l. crued or made and heretofore or here- 1, 1947, was a resident of Germany, is, Under the authority of the Trading after licensed under Executive Order and prior to January 1, 1947 was, a na­ With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 8389, as amended, tional of a designated enemy country U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public (Germany); Law 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; is property which is and prior to January 2. That the property described as fol­ Executive Order 9193, as amended by 1, 1947, was within the United States lows: Executive Order 9567 (3 CFR 1943 Cum. owned or controlled by, payable or de­ a. One (1) share prior lien stock of Supp.; 3 CFR 1945 Supp.); Executive liverable to, held on behalf of or on Midland Utilities Company, Wilmington, Order 9788 (3 CFR 1946 Supp.) and account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Delaware, a corporation organized under Executive Order 9989 (3 CFR 1948 dence of ownership or control by, Con­ the laws of the State of Delaware, evi­ Supp.), and pursuant to law, after in­ version Office for German Foreign Debts denced by a certificate numbered CPO vestigation, it is hereby found: also known as Konversionskasse fur 11227, registered in the name of Fritz 1. .That Conversion Office for German Deutsche Auslandsschulden and/or Colsman, together with all declared and Foreign Debts, also known as Konver­ Luneburg Power, Light and Water­ unpaid dividends thereon, and sionskasse für Deutsche Auslandssachul- works, Ltd., also known as Luneburger b. Two (2) shares $3.00 convertible den, the last known address of which is Kraft, Licht-und Wasserwerke G. m. b. preferred Series A stock of Midland Berlin, Germany, is a public corporation H., the aforesaid nationals of a desig­ United Company, Wilmington, Delaware, which on or since December 11,1941, and nated enemy country (Germany); a corporation organized under the laws prior to January 1, 1947, was organized and it is hereby determined: of the State of Delaware, evidenced by a under the laws of and had its principal 4. That the national interest of the certificate numbered CPO 711, registered place of business in Germany and is, and United States requires that the persons in the name of Fritz Colsman, together prior to January 1, 1947 was, a national identified in subparagraphs 1 and 2 with all declared and unpaid dividends of a designated enemy country (Ger­ hereof, be treated as persons who are thereon, many) ; prior to January 1, 1947, were nationals 2. That Luneburg Power, Light and of a designated enemy country (Ger­ is property which is and prior to Janu­ Waterworks, Ltd., also known as Lune­ many) . ary 1,1947, was within the United States burger Kraft, Licht-und Wasserwerke All determinations and all action re­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ G. m. b. H., the last known address of quired by law, including appropriate con­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on which is Luneburg, Germany, is a corpo­ sultation and certification, having been account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ ration, partnership, association or other made and taken, and, it being deemed dence of ownership or control by, Fritz business organization which on or since necessary in the national interest, Colsman, the aforesaid national of a December 11,1941, and prior to January There is hereby vested in the Attorney designated enemy country (Germany); 1, 1947, was organized under the laws of General of the United States the prop-- and it is hereby determined: and had its principal place of business erty described above, to be held, used, 3. That the national interest of the in Germany and is, and prior to January administered, liquidated, sold or other­ United States requires that the person 1, 1947 was, a national of a designated wise dealt with in the interest of and for identified in subparagraph 1 hereof, be enemy country (Germany); the benefit of the United States. treated as a person who is and prior to 3. That the property described as The terms “national” and “designated January 1, 1947, was a national of a follows: enemy country” as used herein shall have designated enemy country (Germany). a. That certain debt or other obliga­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of All determinations and all action re­ tion of Irving Trust Company, One Wall Executive Order 9193, as amended. quired by law, including appropriate Street, New York 15, New York, in the Executed at Washington, D. C„ on consultation and certification, having amount of $24.37, as of November 16, February 11, 1953. been made and taken, and, it being 1950, arising out of a sinking fund ac­ deemed necessary in the national in­ count, entitled Luneburger Kraft, Licht-. For the Attorney General. und Wasserwerke G. m. b. H. (Luneburg terest, [seal] R owland F. K irks, There is hereby vested in the Attorney Power, Light and Waterworks, Ltd.) Assistant Attorney General, General of the United States the prop­ First Mortgage Twenty Year Sinking Director, Office of Alien Property. erty described above, to be held, used, Fund 7 Percent Gold Bonds, maintained administered, liquidated, sold or other­ at the aforesaid bank, together with any [F. R. Doc. 53-1617; Filed, Feb. 17, 1953; wise dealt with in the interest of and for and all accruals thereto, and any and all 8:52 a. m.] the benefit of the United States. rights to demand, enforce and collect the The terms “national” and “designated same, less all lawful charges, by the said enemy country” as used herein shall Irving Trust Company, against the said have the meanings prescribed in section account, accrued or made and hereto­ [Vesting Order 19175] 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. fore or hereafter licensed under Execu­ D resdner B ank tive Order 8389, as amended, and Executed at Washington, D. C., on b. That certain debt or other obliga­ In re: Debt owing to Dresdner Bank. February 11,1953. tion of Irving Trust Company, One Wall F-28-176-E-2. For the Attorney General. Street, New York 15, New York, in the Under the authority of the Trading amount of $638.47, as of November 16, With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 [ seal] R owland F . K ir k s, 1950, arising out of a coupon account, U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law Assistant Attorney General, 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Execu­ Director, Office of Alien Property. resulting from a deposit of cash, by Conversion Office for German Foreign tive Order 9193, as amended by Executive [P. R. Doc. 53-1616; Piled, Peb. 17, 1953; Debts, also known as Konversionskasse Order 9567 (3 CFR 1943 Cum. Supp.; 8:52 a. m.J für Deutsche Auslandsschulden, for pay­ 3 CFR 1945 Supp.); Executive Order 9788 ment of unpresented coupons maturing (3 CFR 1946 Supp.) and Executive Order subsequent to June 9, 1933, of Lune­ 9989 (3 CFR 1948 Supp.), and pursuant burger Kraft, Licht-und Wasserwerke to law, after investigation, it is hereby [Vesting Order 19174] G. m. b. H (Luneburg Power, Light and found: 1. That the Dresdner Bank, the last C onversion O ffice for G erman F oreign Waterworks, Ltd.) First Mortgage D ebts and Luneberg P ow er, L ight and Twenty Year Sinking Fund 7 Percent known address of which is Berlin W-8. W aterworks, Ltd. Gold Bonds, under an offer of the afore­ Germany, is a corporation, partnership, said Conversion Office for German For­ association, or other business organiza­ In re: Bank accounts owned, by Con­ eign Debts to holders of such coupons, tion which on or since December 11,1941, version Office for German Foreign Debts, niaintained at the aforesaid bank, to­ and prior to January 1,1947, was organ­ also known as Konversionskasse für gether with any and all accruals thereto, ized under the laws of and had its princi­ Deutsche Auslandsschulden and/or and any and all rights to demand, en- pal place of business in Germany and is, Wednesday, February 18, 1953 FEDERAL REGISTER 973

*nd Drior to January 1, 1947 was, a na­ 2. That the property described as fol­ 1. That Anton J. Petracek, also known tional of a designated enemy country lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ as Anton Petratscheck, is a citizen of tion of the Bank of New York, 48 Wall Germany who on or since December 11, (