FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 31 • NUMBER 251

Thursday, December 29,1966 • Washington, D.C. Pages 16597-16664 (Part II begins on page 16649)

Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Agriculture Department Air Force Department Army Department Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Agency Federal Housing Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Trade Commission Interagency Textile Administrative Committee Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Justice Department Land Management Bureau National Bureau of Standards National Park Service Navy Department Post Office Department Public Health Service Detailed list of Contents appears inside.

No. 251—Pt. I----- 1 WULTNOMAH LAW Library JAN 3 1367 Latest Edition Guide to Record Retention Requirements [Revised as of January 1, 1966]

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AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY INTERIOR DEPARTMENT SERVICE Rules and Regulations See Land Management Bureau; National Park Service. Rules and Regulations Airworthiness directives: Grapes, Vinifera, and certain other Fairchild Model F-27 Series and INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE FH-227 airplanes______16605 fruits, imported; cold treat­ Rules and Regulations ments______16601 General Dynamics Model 340 airplanes______16606 Taxes : AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION General Electric; certain en­ Excise; firearms; exemption and gines______$______16606 transfer______16616 AND CONSERVATION SERVICE Lockheed Models 188A and 188C Income; combat pay exclusion« 16615 Rules and Regulations Series airplanes______16604 Vickers Viscount airplanes; cer­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE Rice, 1967-68 marketing year; re­ tain models______16607 serve acreages and allotments_ 16603 Control zones; alterations (2 doc­ COMMISSION Notices AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT uments) ______16607 Federal airway segment; revoca­ Motor carrier: See also Agricultural Research tion______1_ 16608 Alternate route deviation no­ Service; Agricultural Stabiliza­ IFR a ltitu d es; miscellaneous tices ______16643 tion and Conservation Service; amendments______%_____ 16608 Applications and certain other Consumer and Marketing Serv­ Parachute jum ping; require­ proceedings ____ ,______16631 ice. ments ______16610 Broker, water carrier and Notices freight forwarder applica­ Meat import limitations; quarterly FEDERAL HOUSING tions ______16634 estimates______16630 ADMINISTRATION Temporary authority applica­ tions ______16641 AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Seattle Traffic Association; peti­ Housing and credit; miscellaneous tion for redefinition of limits Rules and Regulations amendments______16615 of Seattle, Wash., commercial P r o c u r e m e n t ; miscellaneous zone ______16645 amendments______16623 FEDERAL MARITIME JUSTICE DEPARTMENT ARMY DEPARTMENT COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Proposed Rule Making Administrative claims under Fed­ Claims against the United States Security for protection of the pub­ eral Tort Claims Act______16616 resulting from explosion'’ at lic; consolidation of proceedings and rescheduling of filing dates« 16628 Army ordnance plant in Bowie LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU County, Tex., July 8,1963_____ 16618 Notices United States Lines Có. and Mat- Notices CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD son Navigation Co.; agreement California; Outer Continental Proposed Rule Making filed for approval______16630 Shelf; call for nominations of Supplemental air carriers; estab­ areas for oil and gas leasing___ 16629 lishment of Group n'account­ FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION New Mexico; land classification_ 16629 ing and reporting classification« 16626 Rules and Regulations NATIONAL BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Prohibited trade practices: STANDARDS Rules and Regulations Custom Sleep Shoppes, Ltd., and Harold Naiditch______16613 Notices Excepted service; entire execu­ Feder, Abraham, and A1 Feder Withdrawal of certain voluntary tive civil service______16601 Furs ______16612 standards; action______16630 Lincoln Rug & Carpet Mart, Inc., CONSUMER AND MARKETING et al__...... 16614 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SERVICE Rules and Regulations HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Rules and Regulations Parks, forests, and memorials; Oranges, navel, grown in Arizona WELFARE DEPARTMENT * revision of regulations and California; handling limita­ ______16650 tion______16604 See Public Health Service. NAVY DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making HOUSING AND URBAN Milk in Greater Kansas City mar­ Rules and Regulations DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT keting area; hearing______16625 Claims, etc.; m i s c e l l a n e o u s See Federal Housing Administra­ amendments______16619 CUSTOMS BUREAU tion. Naval and Marine Corps per­ Notices sonnel; financial responsibility« 16620 Rimroek, Inc.; qualification as INTERAGENCY TEXTILE citizen of the United States____ 16629 ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT d efen se d e p a r t m e n t Notices Proposed Rule Making Se® Air Force Department; Army Cotton from Korea; restraint Metered stamps; use of meter__ 16625 epartment; Navy Department. level ______16630 (Continued on next page) 16599 16600 CONTENTS

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE Proposed Rule Making Air pollution from Federal Gov­ ernment activities; control; ex­ tension of time for comments_ 16628 TREASURY DEPARTMENT See Customs Bureau; Internal Revenue Service.

List of CFR Parts Affected (Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1966, and specifies how they are affected.

5 CFR 16 CFR 36 CFR 213 16601 13 (3 documents) 16612-16614 ch. L 16650 7 CFR 24 CFR 39 CFR 319______16601 201— ______16615 730______16603 213_____ 16615 P roposed R ules: 907______16604 221______16615 143______16625 Proposed R ules : 1064______16625 26 CFR 1______16615 42 CFR 14 CFR 179-______;__ 16616 P roposed R ules: 16628 39 (5 documents)______16604-16607 76 71 (3 documents)______16607, 16608 28 CFR 95______1___ 16608 14______16616 46 CFR - 105______— ______16610 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 32 CFR 241__ 16626 536__ 16618 540______16628 754______16619 765 (2 documents)____ i__ 16619, 16620 1001 ______16623 1002 _ 16623 1003 _ 16623 1006 _ 16624 1007 ____— ______16624 1053 ______- ______16624 1054 __ 16624 16601 Rules and Regulations

lowing periods at or below the respective Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE Title 7— AGRICULTURE temperature designated: 18 days—33° F. Chapter III— Agricultural Research 20 days—34° F. PERSONNEL Service, Department of Agriculture 22 days—35° F. Chapter I— Civil Service Commission PART 319— FOREIGN QUARANTINE Refrigeration temperatures and pe­ PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE NOTICES riods for fruit to be cold treated because of other species of fruit flies may be Entire Executive Civil Service Subpart— Fruits and Vegetables designated by the Director of the Plant Quarantine Division, if experimental Effective on publication in the F ederal Cold T reatments of I mported Vinifera data are available concerning applicable Register, paragraph (v) of § 213.3102 G rapes and Certain Other F ruits treatments of known effectiveness. having expired by its own terms, is re­ Pursuant to the authority conferred by (b) Place and manner of treatments—, voked. Paragraph (w) of S 213.3102 is (1) Places of precooling and refrigera­ amended by omitting the clauses which § 319.56-2 of the regulations (7 CFR 319.56-2) supplemental to the Fruit and tion. Refrigeration may be conducted expired by their own terms. Paragraph while the fruit is on shipboard in transit (w) now reads as follows: Vegetable Quarantine (Notice of quaran­ tine No. 56, 7 CFR 319.56), under sec­ to the United States. If not so refrig­ § 213.3102 Entire Executive Civil Serv­ tions 5 and 9 of the Plant Quarantine Act erated, the fruit shall be both precooled of 1912, as amended (7 U.S.C. 159, 162), and refrigerated after arrival only in ice. cold storage warehouses approved by the ***** and section 106 of the Federal Plant Pest Act (7 U.S.C. 150ee), administrative in­ Director of the Plant Quarantine Divi­ (v) [Revoked] structions appearing as 7 CFR 319.56-2d sion and located at the port of New York (w) Part-time or intermittent posi­ are hereby revised to read as follows: or such other northern ports as he may tions the duties of which involve laboring hereafter designate. Fruit which is to or other work of a routine nature when § 319.56—2d Administrative instructions be refrigerated in transit shall be pre­ filled by students appointed in further­ for cold treatments of imported cooled either at a dockside refrigeration ance of the President’s Youth Oppor­ Vinifera grapes and certain other plant prior to loading aboard the carry­ tunity Back-to-School Drive and when fruits. ing vessel, or aboard the carrying vessel. the following conditions are met: (1) (a) Treatments authorized. The fol­ Refrigeration shall be completed in the Appointees are enrolled in or accepted lowing cold treatments are authorized for compartment or room in which it is for enrollment in a resident secondary imported Vinifera grapes and any other begun. school or institution of higher learning, fresh fruits enterable under § 319.56-2 (2) Precooling of fruit before depar­ accredited by a recognized accrediting under permit and upon compliance with ture. Fruit which Is to be refrigerated body; (2) employment does not exceed applicable regulations in this subpart: in transit must be precooled to the tem­ 16 hours in any calendar week; (3) while (1) Phases of treatments. Authorized perature designated in or under para­ employed, appointees continue to main­ cold treatments shall consist of (i) pre­ graph (a) of this section. The precool­ tain an acceptable school standing; (4) cooling, during which the fruit shall be ing may be conducted in accordance with appointees need the earnings from the cooled until its pulp temperature is at or either subdivision (i) or (ii) of this sub- employment to continue in school; and below a level designated in or under this paragraph: (5) salaries are fixed by the agency head paragraph and (ii) refrigeration, during (i) Fruit may be precooled at a dock- at a level commensurate with the duties which the fruit shall be held at or below side refrigeration plant prior to loading assigned and the expected level of per­ this level for a number of days desig­ aboard the carrying vessel. Such fruit formance. Appointments under this au­ nated in or under this paragraph. shall be precooled to a temperature at thority may not extend beyond 1 year: (2) Refrigeration temperatures and which it can be transferred to the re­ Provided, That such appointments may periods, (i) Fruit cold treated because frigerated compartments on such vessel be extended for additional periods of not of the Mediterranean fruit fly shall be re­ without a rise above the maximum tem­ frigerated for one of the following periods perature prescribed in or under para­ to exceed 1 year each if the conditions graph (a) of this section. A responsible for initial appointment are still met. An at or below the respective temperature designated: official of the Department of Agriculture agency head may not appoint under this of the country of origin shall sample authority the son or daughter of a 10 days—32° F. fruit temperatures in all sections of the 11 days—33° F. lot of fruit until he is satisfied that com­ civilian employee of that agency or the 12 days—34° F. son or daughter of a member of its uni­ plete precooling has been accomplished 14 days—35° F. in accordance with this section and shall formed service. A person may not be 16 days—36° F. issue a certificate to that effect. As the appointed under this authority unless he (ii) Fruit cold treated because of fruitloading proceeds the certifying official has reached his 16th but not his 22d flies of the genus Anastrepha (other than shall take frequent temperature readings birthday. A. ludens (Loew)) shall be refrigerated of individual boxes of fruit. A record of ***** for one of the following periods at or such temperature readings shall accom­ (5 TJ.S.C. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, below the respective temperature desig­ pany the certificate. 3 CFR, 1954-58 Oomp., p. 218) nated: (ii) Fruit may be precooled aboard the carrying vessel. Such fruit shall be pre­ U nited S tates Civil S erv­ 11 days—32° F. cooled in the same refrigerated compart­ ice Commission, 13 days—33° F. [seal] James C. S pry, 15 days—34° F. ments in which it is to be refrigerated. Executive Assistant to 17 days—35° F. The boxes of the fruit shall be spaced by horizontal wooden strips, so that each the Commissioners. . (iii) Fruit cold treated because of the has at least 1 inch of clearance above l?.R. Doc. 66-13921; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; Mexican fruit fly (A. ludens (Loew)) and below to allow free circulation of the 8:46 a.m.] shall be refrigerated for one of the fol­ cooling air. At least 2 inches of clear-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16602 RULES AND REGULATIONS

ance shall be allowed between stacks of ably constructed to maintain firm stack­ Md. 20782. A record showing calibration the fruit. Carriers desiring considera­ ing in the compartment throughout the of the elements of the temperature re­ tion of alternate spacing arrangements voyage. Shipments may be made during cording instruments, as required in sub­ may apply to the Plant Quarantine Divi­ any season of the year. Untreated fruit division (vii) of this subparagraph «hail sion. arriving in broken containers must be be attached to each certificate, along (3) Refrigeration in transit, (i) Re­ immediately repacked under the super­ with any record of the fruit temperature frigeration in transit shall consist of vision of an inspector or the contents readings required in subparagraph (2) holding the fruit temperature at or be­ must be immediately destroyed in a (i) of this paragraph. The certificate low the maximum temperature level for manner satisfactory to the inspector. shall also show the identifying stamp or the number of days prescribed in or (7) Procedures in country of origin. mark placed on all containers of fruit under paragraph (a) of this section. A (i) By arrangement between the Di­ undergoing intransit refrigeration. continuous, automatic temperature rec­ rector of the Plant Quarantine Division (c) Approval of precooling plants, re­ ord under lock shall be maintained from and the equivalent official in the country frigerated compartments, warehouses. at least four locations to be designated of origin, certifying officials will be desig­ All precooling plants in the country of in each refrigerated compartment by an nated by the country of origin. Their origin, the refrigerated compartments on inspector' of the Plant Quarantine Divi­ signatures shall be filed with the Plant the carrying vessels, and cold storage sion. In large refrigerated compart­ Quarantine Division. warehouses at the Port of New York or ments additional temperature elements (ii) Each container of fruit intended subsequently designated northern ports may be required. Charts from the tem­ for intransit refrigeration shall be must have prior approval of the Director perature recording apparatus shall be stamped or marked as it is loaded on the of the Plant Quarantine Division before made readily available to an inspector of carrying vessel so that it can be readily any phase of cold treatment is begun. such Division at the port of arrival. identified as such. Fruit being shipped Requests for such approval shall be made (ii) Refrigeration shall begin wlien under permit to be completely cold to the Plant Quarantine Division, Agri­ the loading of precooled fruit has been treated at the Port of New York or other cultural Research Service, U.S. Depart­ completed or when precooling aboard the subsequently designated northern ports ment of Agriculture, Federal Center vessel has been completed. Refriger­ shall not be so marked. Building, Hyattsville, Md. 20782.1 ation shall continue until the vessel ar­ (iii) Fruit precooled at a dockside re­ (d) Caution and disclaimer. In pre­ rives at the port of destination and the frigeration plant shall be transferred to scribing cold treatments of Vinifera fruit is released for unloading by an in­ the refrigerated compartments on the grapes and certain other fruits, it should spector of the Plant Quarantine Divi­ carrying vessel without a rise in tem­ be emphasized that inexactness and sion, even though this may prolong the perature above the maximum for the de­ carelessness in applying the treatments refrigeration beyond the required period. sired refrigeration. When this transfer may result in injury to the fruit, or its At least once during every 24-hour has been accomplished, the certifying rejection for entry. The cold treatments period, the responsible ship’s officer shall official shall issue a certificate of pre­ required for the entry of fruit are con­ sign the temperature chart, noting cooling. sidered necessary for the elimination of thereon the date and time. (iv) Fruit to be precooled on the carry­ pest risk, and no liability shall attach (4) Safeguarding untreated fruit. ing vessel in the refrigerated compart­ to the U.S. Department of Agriculture or Whenever fruit is offered for entry as ments shall be loaded under supervision to any officer or representative of that cold treated in transit and it cannot be of the certifying official to assure that all Department in the event injury results established to the satisfaction of such in­ packages have the proper clearance on to fruit offered for entry in accordance spector that the fruit has received the all sides. with these instructions. required cold treatment, such safeguards (v) Fruit in transit for cold treatment against the spread of fruitfly infestation (Sec. 9, 37 Stat. 318, sec. 106, 71 Stat. 33: after arrival shall be loaded in a separate 7 U.S.C. 162, 150ee. Interprets or applies as the inspector may prescribe shall be compartment and segregated from any sec. 5, 37 Stat. 316; 7 U.S.C. 159. 29 FJR. immediately applied. fruit that is being refrigerated in transit. 16210, as amended; 7 CFR 319.56-2) (5) Cold treatment after arrival, (i) (vi) Fruit not intended for any phase Fruit to be both precooled and refriger­ of cold treatment shall not be loaded in These administrative instructions shall ated after arrival in the United States the same refrigerated compartment with become effective December 29, 1966. shall be delivered under the supervision fruit to be given such cold treatment. Experience over many years has shown of an inspector of the Plant Quarantine (vii) The certifying official shall cali­ that reliance can be placed on approved Division to the approved cold storage brate the elements of the temperature ships’ temperature recording instru­ warehouse where such treatment is to be recording instruments not more than 3 ments to determine when precooling of conducted. days prior to the loading of fruit, by fruit in ships’ compartments has been ac­ (ii) The fruit must arrive at a tem­ immersing them in a 32° F. mixture of complished. Currently the regulations perature sufficiently low to prevent insect crushed ice and fresh water, and re­ require that precooling of fruit must be activity and shall be promptly precooled accomplished before the carrier leaves cording their deviation from 32° F. He the port of lading. Under this revision and refrigerated. An automatic, con­ shall also supervise the placement of the tinuous temperature record is required of temperature elements in the proper of the regulations, a ship may leave a each refrigeration, like that prescribed in places in the cargo of fruit. port before precooling is accomplished. subparagraph (3) of this paragraph for (viii) The certifying official shall re­ Such procedure will benefit shipping lines refrigeration in transit. The number of and others since modem improvements cord the following data, noting the date in methods of loading have made it im­ records required will be designated by and time, on the temperature chart: id) the inspector for each refrigeration, de­ practicable in many instances for pre­ Commencement of loading of each com­ cooling to be completed and certified pending upon the circumstances of each partment, (b) insertion of the sensing operation. prior to the vessel’s departure. The elements into the fruit, and (c) comple­ changes made by this revision also recog­ (iii) Shipments offered for entry be­ tion of loading of each compartment. fore cold treatment may be allowed to • nize improvements in ships’ refrigeration (ix) The certificate of precooling, systems and methods of cargo stowage. leave customs custody under redelivery when required, shall be issued in quad­ bond for cold treatment. Final release Included among the changes made by ruplicate, to cover the cargo of one this revision is a provision allowing vari­ of the shipment by the United States vessel. The original certificate shall be Collector of Customs, or, in the case of ations, from previously prescribed spac­ airmailed to the inspector of the Plant ing arrangements of containers, upon Guam, by the Customs officer of the Gov­ Quarantine Division in charge at the submission of data showing that ade­ ernment of Guam, will be effected after port of destination. One copy shall ac­ quate circulation of the Cool air can be the inspector has notified the said Cus­ company the carrying vessel. The third obtained by such alternate means. toms official that the required cold treat­ copy shall be mailed to the Plant Quar­ ment has been given. 1 Applications for permits to import fruit antine Division, Agricultural Research under this subpart may be made to tbs (6) Containers and season of arrival. Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Plant Importations Branch, 209 River Street, Containers should be uniform and suit­ Federal Center Building, Hyattsville, Hoboken, N.J. 07030.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16603

Insofar as this revision relieves certain appeals and corrections, missed farms, in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 553. No data, restrictions, it should be made effective and adjustments in factored allotments views, or recommendations were received promptly to be of maximum benefit to in the farm States of Arkansas, Illinois, pursuant to such notice. steamship companies and other affected Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, (f) The determinations made in persons. The revision also imposes cer­ Oklahoma, and the “farm administrative §§ 730.1806 and 730.1807 have been made tain restrictions and prescribes certain area” in Louisiana. Since farm acre­ on the basis of the latest available sta­ procedures concerning the recording of age allotments for 1967 crop rice in the tistics of the Federal Government as data. In this respect, the revision should producer States, including the “producer required by section 301(c) of the Agri­ be made effective promptly to allow administrative area” of Louisiana, will cultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as maximum implementation of the newly be established pursuant to the act pri­ amended. prescribed safeguards and procedures. marily on the basis of past production of (g) Pursuant to the Agricultural Ad­ Therefore, pursuant to the administra­ rice by the producer on the farm in lieu justment Act of 1938, as amended, mar­ tive procedure provisions of 5 U.S.C., of past production of rice on the farm, keting quotas on the 1967 crop of rice § 553, it is found upon good cause that the 1967 State acreage allotments of rice have been proclaimed (31 F.R. 15529) notice and other public procedure with for those States will be apportioned di­ and the period for the referendum to be respect to this revision are impracticable rectly to farms, and county acreage allot­ held to determine whether farmers are and contrary to the public interest, and ments and county reserve acreages for in favor of or opposed to such quotas has good cause is found for making the revi­ appeals and corrections, missed farms, been set for January 3 to 5,1967 (31 F.R. sion effective less than 30 days after pub­ and adjustments in factored allotments 15548). The act requires that, insofar as lication in the F ederal R egister. will not be determined for such States. practicable, notices of farm acreage Done at Hyattsville, Md., this 21st day (b) The determinations made in allotments, which are based on State and of December 1966. §§ 730.1806 and 730.1807 indicate the county allotments and reserves, be mailed amount of State reserve acreages for new to producers in time to be received prior [seal] F. A. Johnston, farms or new producers in each of the to the referendum. Since the refer­ Director, Plant Quarantine Division. applicable rice-producing States, the endum will be held during the period [F.R. Doc. 66-13915; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; amount of State reserve acreages for January 3 to 5, 1967, it is necessary to 8:46 am .] appeals and corrections, missed farms, waive the 30-day effective date provision and'adjustments in factored allotments of 5 U.S.C. 553 as applied to the determi­ in the “producer States”; the amount of nations herein. Accordingly, this docu­ Chapter VII— Agricultural Stabiliza­ allotment acreage in the productivity ment shall become effective upon filing tion and Conservation Service (Agri­ pool for each of the rice-producing with the Director, Office of the Federal cultural Adjustment), Department of States, and the amount of county acre­ Register. Agriculture age allotments and county reserve acre­ ages for appeals and corrections, missed §730.1806 State reserve acreages. SUBCHAPTER B— FARM MARKETING QUOTAS farms, and adjustments ih factored allot­ AND ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS ments in the “farm States”. The following table sets forth the PART 730— RICE (c) The State and county reserve acre­ State reserve acreages for appeals, cor­ ages in §§ 730.1806 and 730.1807 were rections, missed farms, and adjustments Subpart— 1967—68 Marketing Year established on the basis of the needs in factored allotments in producer States. State and County R eserve Acreages therefor as recommended by the State It also sets forth the allotment in the and County Acreage Allotments and county committees. State productivity pool which shall not for 1967 Crop (d) The county acreage allotments in Sec. § 730.1807 were established by apportion­ be allocated to producers, counties, and 730.1805 Basis and purpose. ing the State acreage allotment, less (1) farms. 730.1806 State reserve acreages. the State acreage reserve for new farms, 730.1807 County acreage allotments and and (2) the allotment attributable to State State county reserve acreages. reserve reserve history pooled as a result of productivity acreage acreages State Authority: §§ 730.1805 to 730.1807 issued adjustments under paragraph (d) of State for new for ap­ produc­ Under secs. 301, 353, 375, 52 Stat. 38, 61, as § 730.1528 of the regulations for determi­ farms peals, etc. tivity amended, 66; 7 US.C. 1301, 1353, 1375. , or new in pro­ pool nation of acreage allotments for 1964 and produc­ ducer ers Statesi § 730.1805 Basis and purpose. subsequent crops of rice, among the (a) The State and county reserve acre­ counties in the State in the same propor­ Arizona______0 0 0 ages and county acreage allotments for tion that they shared in the total acreage 30 155 1967 crop rice contained in §§ 730.1806 California______0 50 0 allotted in 1956, as provided by section Florida__Î______32 53 0 and 730.1807 have been determined pur­ Illinois______0 0 353(c)(1) and section 353(c)(6) of the Louisiana: suant to and in conformity with the pro­ Farm administrative visions of section 353 of the Agricultural Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as 0 37 Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. amended, except that in the “farm ad­ Producer administra- ti ve area______0 0 0 Said sections are issued to announce: ministrative area” of Louisiana, prior to 0 17 (1) State reserve acreages for new farms 0 0 the apportionment among counties, 21 0 0 or new producers in each of the appli­ acres were reserved from the allotment 0 0 cable rice-producing States; (2) State South Carolina______15 0 0 for such administrative area pursuant to Tennessee______0 0 0 reserve acreages for appeals and correc­ 0 50 0 tions, missed farms, and adjustments in section 353(c) (1) of the act and used Texas______to adjust upward the county allotment factored allotments in the producer * For appeals and corrections, missed producers, and States of Arizona, California, Florida, for Rapides Parish on account of an up­ adjustments in factored allotments in producer States South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and ward trend in acreage in said parish (i.e., and the "producer administrative area” ip Louisiana. the “producer administrative area” county). § 730.1807 County acreage allotments in Louisiana; (3) the allotment in the and county reserve acreages. rice productivity pool for each rice pro­ (e) Prior to the determination of State ducing State which shall not be allocated and county reserve acreages and county The following table sets forth the to farms; and (4) county acreage allot­ acreage allotments for 1967 crop rice, county allotments and the county ments and county reserve acreages for public notice (31 F.R. 12952) was given reserve acreages:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16604 RULES AND REGULATIONS

public interest to give preliminary notice, County County County County County acreage reserve County acreage reserve engage in public rule-making procedure, allotment acreages allotment acreages and postpone the effective date of this amendment until 30 days after publica­ Arkansas Missouri tion thereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. 553 (1966)) because the time in­ 76,507 10.0 Butler.______1,581 0 tervening between the date when infor­ 6,561 L0 Holt...... 2 0 mation upon which this amendment is 9,887 0 Lewis______9 0 558 0 Lincoln______37 0 based became available and the time Clay ...... 7,852 2.0 339 0 when this amendment must become ef­ 11 0 96 0 fective in order to effectuate the declared 17,538 1.2 New Madrid______176 0 6,529 2.0 Pemiscot______653 0 policy of the act is insufficient, and this 35,558 1.4 Ripley______516 0 amendment relieves restrictions on the 72 0 St. Charles______39 0 14,069 0 Scott______266 0 handling of navel oranges grown in Ari­ 4,555 0 Stoddard______1,531 0 zona and designated part of California. 462 0 Order, as amended. The provisions in 34 0 State total______5,245 0 5,492 .7 paragraph (b) (1) (ii) of § 907.417 (Navel 476 0 Orange Regulation 117, 31 F.R. 16184) 869 0 North Carolina 20,605 3.0 are hereby amended to read as follows: 17,486 0 '882 0 Brunswick______10 0 §907.417 Navel Orange Regulation 117, 8,504 0 Hyde______32 0 * * ♦ * ♦ 8,577 5.0 9,535 0 State total______42 0 (b) * * * 410 0 39,369 4.0 (ii) District 2: 86,181 cartons. Mill fir ...... 755 0 Oklahoma ***** 1,493 0 14,625 0 (Secs 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.O. 1,000 0 McCurtain______164 0 601-674) 5,152 2.0 38,489 0 State total ______164 0 Dated: December 23,1966. 40,287 4.0 1,756 0 P aul A. Nicholson, 2,324 0 1 County reserve acreage for appeals and corrections, Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ 18,877 5.0 missed farms, and adjustments. 1,155 0 etable Division, Consumer and 20,523 3.0 Effective date: Date of filing with the Marketing Service. 155 Director, Office of the Federal Register. [F.R. Doc. 66-13936; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; 438,989 44.3 Signed at Washington, D.C., on De­ 8:48 a.m.] cember 22, 1966. Illinois E. A. J a e n k e , Acting Administrator, Agricul­ Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND Adams______22 0 tural Stabilization and Con­ State total...... -...... 22 0 servation Service. SPACE [F.R. Doc. 66-13901; Plied, Dec. 23, 1966; Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency Louisiana, Farm Administrative Area 11:39 a.m.] SUBCHAPTER C— AIRCRAFT 93,132 84.0 Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ [Docket No. 7134; Amdt. 39-333] 24,349 10.0 2,791 139.0 ing Service (Marketing Agreements PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS 4,831 0 and O rd ers; Fruits, Vegetables, 66 0 DIRECTIVES 67,063 0 Nuts), Department of Agriculture Cameron______12,580 0 Lockheed Models 188A, 188C Series 44,976 51.0 [Navel Orange Reg. 117, Amdt. 1] 0 0 Airplanes 6,510 15.0 PART 907— NAVEL ORANGES GROWN Amendment 39-187 (31 F.R. 1175), AD 97,023 30.0 9,908 5.0 IN ARIZONA AND DESIGNATED 66-4-2, as amended by Amendments 39- 759 0 192 (31 F.R. 2649), and 39-226 (31 F.R. 17,421 5.0 PART OF CALIFORNIA 4,144 0 6296), requires inspection, and repair 3,204 160.0 Limitation of Handling where necesary, of the upper and lower 115,169 8.0 37 Findings. (1) Pursuant tó the mar­ wing splice areas, and the access door-to- keting agreement, as amended, and Or­ plank splices on Lockheed Models 188A State total, farm admin- der No. 907, as amended (7 CFR Part and 188C Series airplanes. Since issuing 503,963 507.0 907), regulating the handling of navel the AD and its subsequent amendments, oranges grown in Arizona and designated • studies have shown that extensive re­ Mississippi part of California, effective under the pairs, sealing, and follow-up inspections applicable provisions of the Agricultural in. accordance with the AD have dimin­ 21,872 0 Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as ished the problem. Therefore, the 1,502 0 1,677 0 amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon Agency has now determined that AD 66- 184 0 the basis of the recommendation and in­ 4-2, and its subsequent revisions be re­ 2,115 0 106 0 formation submitted by the Navel Or­ vised to increase the repetitive inspection 3,709 o ange Administrative Committee, estab­ intervals for sealed splices, and two check 79 0 1,409 0 lished under the said amended market­ inspections required by the AD have been 1,054 0 ing agreement and order, and upon other deleted, and one substituted in its place. 4,389 0 available information, it is hereby found There has been, however, an addition oi 610 0 246 0 that the limitation of handling of such a visual repetitive inspection to assure 2,898 0 navel oranges, as hereinafter provided, adequate sealing. Since this additional 9,587 0 17 will tend to effectuate the declared policy inspection requires no more than a visual of the act. check on the seal, and aids in the in­ 51,354 0 (2) It is hereby further found that itcrease of the repetitive inspection inter­ is impracticable and contrary to the vals for sealed splices, it is in no way ah

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16605 increased burden. Finally, the AD is and inserting the words “88/SB-620E or moved exceeds the limits of Lockheed Serv­ changed to substitute a reference to the later FAA approved revision” in place ice Bulletin 88/SB-620E, section 2.0. or later FAA approved revision, before further flight latest Lockheed Service Bulletin covering thereof. in accordance with the instructions provided the subject in place of the older Service (2) By striking out the words “88/SB- in Lockheed Service Bulletin 88/SB-620E, Bulletin. Inspections and repairs pre­ 620D, section 2.E” in paragraphs (b), and sections 2.0. and 2.P., or 2.0. and 2.Q. or viously accomplished in accordance with (c) (1) and inserting the words “88/SR- later FAA approved revision. If a repair de­ AD 66-4-2 are not invalidated by this 620E, sections 2.J. through 2.N., or later scribed in section 2.P. is used, the instruc­ revision. FAA-approved revision” in place thereof. tions in 2.P. pertaining to special inspec­ tions, inspection intervals, and additional re­ Since this amendment is relieving in (3) By striking out the words “88/SB- nature, and imposes no additional burden pairs must be complied with. The airplane on any person, compliance with the 620D, sections 2.B(3), 2.B(4), and 2.B may be flown in accordance with FAR 21.197 (5) (a) (2) ” in paragraph (b) (1), and in­ to a base where the corrosion removal and notice and public procedure provisions of repairs can be performed. the Administrative Procedure Act are un­ serting the words “88/SB-620E, section necessary, and the amendment may be 2.B or later FAA-approved revision” in (9) By redesignating paragraph (e) made effective in less than 30 days. place thereof. as paragraph (f) and inserting the fol­ In consideration of the foregoing, and lowing new paragraph (e) after para­ (4) By amending paragraph (b) (2) to graph (d) : under the authority delegated to me by read as follows: the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), § 39.13 (e) For all aircraft with sealed splices, ac­ of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation Regu­ (2) Inspect the areas described in Column complish the following within 4,000 hours' lations, Amendment 39-187 (31 F.R. 1 of the following table at the time specified time in service after the effective date of this 1175), as amended by Amendments in Column 2 unless already accomplished revision, and thereafter at intervals not to within the time specified in Column 3. These exceed 2,000 hours’ time in service from the 39-192 (31 F.R. 2649), and 39-226 (31 inspections must be repeated once at the last inspection: F.R. 6296), is further amended as time interval specified in Column 4 and (1) Visually inspect splices, except areas follows: thereafter at the time interval specified in covered by production doublers or repair (1) By striking out the words “88/SB- Column 5 beginning at the time of the last doublers, or enclosed by fillets and nacelle 620D” in paragraphs (a) (1) and (a) (2) inspection. structure, for looseness of sealant. (2) Re-seal any loose areas in accordance Initial Last in­ 1st repet­ Repeti­ with Lockheed Service Bulletin 88/SB-620E, Area (Col. 1) time spection itive tive sections 2.J. through 2.N., or later FAA ap­ (Col. 2) (Col. 3) (Col. 4) (Col. 5) proved revision. (10) By inserting the following new Upper wing surface 1400 2600 4000 8000 paragraph (g) immediately following 1400 2600 4000 8000 paragraph (f) : 700 3300 4000 8000 700 3300 4000 8000 (g) The inspection provisions of para­ 700 3300 4000 8000 graph (b) (2) table, columns 2, 3, and 4, of 7. Between wing station 221 and 257 at planks 2-3 splice and planks 3-4 1400 2600 4000 8000 this revision, are considered to have been 700 3300 4000 8000 previously accomplished if, prior to the ef­ 1400 2600 4000 8000 fective date of this revision, inspections were 10, All remaining splices except center section wing between fuselage fillets. 2000 2000 4000 8000 accomplished in accordance with the pro­ Lower wing surface visions listed in paragraph (b) (2) table, 1400 6600 8000 8000 columns 2, 3, and 4, of Amendment 39-187, 1400 6600 8000 8000 AD 66-4-2. In addition, the repairs accom­ 700 7300 8000 8000 plished in accordance with AD 66-4-2 are 1400 6600 8000 8000 6. All remaining splices except center section wing between fuselage fillets. 2000 6000 8000 8000 not affected by this amendment. This amendment is effective December (5) By striking the words “880/SB- later FAA approved revision. If corrosion is 29, 1966. 620D” from paragraph (c) and inserting detected in the skin riser radius of the (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act the words “88/SB-620E, section 2.c(a)” underlying tang, inspect the radius for cracks by the dye penetrant procedure described in of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) in place thereof. Lockheed Service Bulletin 88/SB-620E, sec­ (6) By amending paragraph (c) (2) to Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ tion 2.C. or later FAA approved revision. cember 23, 1966, read as follows: These requirements must be accomplished (2) Inspect In accordance with the provi­ on those areas and at the time specified for J ames F. R udolph, sions of subparagraph (b) (1) at the times initial inspection set forth in subparagraph Acting Director, specified for initial inspection set forth in (b )(2), except areas covered by production Flight Standards Service. subparagraph (b )(2), accomplish the re­ doublers or repair doublers. Accomplish the quirements of paragraph (d ), and clean, seal, repairs as necessary in accordance with para­ [F.R. Doc. 66-13933; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; and paint the unwidened joints, unless al­ graph (d ). These inspections must be re­ 8:48 a.m.] ready accomplished, in accordance with peated at intervals not to exceed 1,000 hours’ Lockheed Service Bulletin 88/SB-620E, sec­ time in service from the last inspection until tions 2.J., through 2.N., or later FAA approved the joints have been cleaned, sealed, and [Docket No. 1019; Arndt. 39-329] revision. These requirements must be ac­ painted in accordance with Lockheed Service complished on those areas specified in the Bulletin 88/SB-620E, sections 2.J., through PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS table set forth in paragraph (b ), except areas 2.N., or later FAA approved revision, after DIRECTIVES covered by production or repair doublers. which the repetitive inspection intervals The inspections must be repeated once within specified in the table set forth in paragraph Fairchild Model F—27 Series, FH-227 a time interval of not less than 1,800 hours’ (b) may be used. Airplanes time in service and not more than 2,200 hours’ time in service from the last inspec­ (8) By amending paragraph (d) to A proposal to amend AD 62-1-1 (27 tion, after which the repetitive inspection in­ read as follows: F.R. 204) to extend its applicability to tervals specified in the table set forth in para­ (d) Remove all corrosion and cracks found Fairchild Model FH-227 airplanes graph (b) may be used. during the inspections performed in accord­ equipped with certain Walter Kidde (7) By amending paragraph (c) (3) to ance with paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) be­ Chemical Drier Housings was published read as follows : fore further flight, in accordance with the in 31 F.R. 13554. instructions provided in Lockheed Service Interested persons have been afforded (3) Widen the splice gap to a constant Bulletin 88/SB-620E, sections 2.E. and 2.F. width of 0.070 + 0.010 inch, if not previously or later FAA approved revision, except that an opportunity to participate in the mak­ accomplished, and visually inspect for cor­ removal of corrosion damage that does not ing of the amendment. No objection rosion around fastener heads and for bulging exceed the limits of Lockheed Service Bul­ was received. between fasteners and along the wing plank letin 88/SB-620E, section 2.G. or later FAA edge, and in the wing plank splices in ac­ approved revision, may be deferred for an In consideration of the foregoing, and cordance with the instructions of Lockheed interval not to exceed 300 hours’ time in pursuant to the authority delegated to service Bulletin 88/SB-620E, section 2.B. or service. Repair all areas where material re­ me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489),

- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 No. 251—Pt. I---- 2 16606 RULES AND REGULATIONS § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation the new parts required by this amend­ in accordance with the portion of Convair Regulations, Amendment 383 (27 FR . ment would be available in time to meet Service Bulletin 340-126A dated June 1,1954, and revised December 1, 1954, pertaining to 204), AD 62-1-1, is amended by amend­ the compliance requirements of the the rear service door, or an FAA Western Re­ ing the applicability statement to read as NPRM. However, in view of the amount gion Aircraft, Engineering Division approved follows: of ground time needed for these modifica­ equivalent installation. Applies to Model F-27 Series and FH-227 tions, it is considered that 6,000 hours is (3) Install proximity switches on the rear airplanes equipped with Walter Kidde Co. a more reasonable compliance time and service door in accordance with the portion Chemical Drier Housing, P/N 890395 and P/N therefore it is incorporated into para­ of Convair Service Bulletin 340-234 dated 890800-0001. graph (e). January 29, 1958, pertaining to the rear serv­ ice door, or an FAA Western Aircraft Engi­ This amendment becomes effective To avoid the confusion of several dif­ neering Division approved equivalent instal­ January 28, 1967. ferent effective dates in AD 62-27-6, re­ lation. sulting from its subsequent amendments, (d) Within the next 1,000 hours’ time in (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act the Agency has decided that the entire service after December 18, 1962, unless al­ of 1958; 49 TJ.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) AD should be reissued at this time, in­ ready accomplished, install an irreversible Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ clutch mechanism on the rear service door in corporating these actual dates into the accordance with Convair Service Bulletin cember 21, 1966. AD itself. Other than the addition of 340-233 dated September 10, 1957, or an FAA C. W. Walker, paragraph (e) , no substantive change is Western Region Aircraft Engineering Division Director, Flight Standards Service. involved in this action. approved equivalent. [FJR. Doc. 66-13904; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; In consideration of the foregoing, and (e) Within the next 6,000 hours' time in 8:45 am .] pursuant to the authority delegated to service after January 28, 1967, install a rear service door forward hinge in accordance me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), with Convair Service Bulletin 340-174A dated § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation February 1, 1957, or an FAA Western Region [Docket No. 7376; Amdt. 39-331] Regulations is amended by adding the Aircraft Engineering Division approved PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS following new airworthiness directive: equivalent installation. Note. Many Model 340 aircraft incorporate DIRECTIVES G eneral D y n a m ics. Applies to Model 340 airplanes that have not been modified to the provisions of the Model 440 performance General Dynamics Model 340 incorporate the provisions of Convair kit, Service Bulletin 340-144, and have incor­ Service Bulletin 340-174A or equivalent rectly been redesignated as Model 440 air­ Airplanes approved by the Chief, Aircraft Engi­ craft. Such aircraft are still Model 340 and should be treated as such (see nameplate A proposal to amend § 39.13 of Part neering Division, FAA Western Region. Compliance required as indicated. and manufacturing serial numbers). 39 of the Federal Aviation Regulations, As a result of a number of inflight open­ (General Dynamics/Convair Service Bul­ Amendment 519 (27 F.R. 12473), AD ings of the rear service door on Model 340 letins 340-126A, 340-213, 340-232, 340-233, 62-27-6, as amended by Amendments 537 aircraft (one such occurrence resulting in a 340-234, and Service Newsletter No. 294 per­ (28 F.R. 1584) and 564 (28 F.R. 4612), fatal accident to a crewmember), accomplish tain to this subject.) to require the installation of a forward the following: This amendment supersedes Amend­ hinge similar to the “CV-440 type” hinge (a) Within the next 25 hours’ time in serv­ ice after December 18, 1962, unless already ment 519 (27 F.R. 12473), AD 62-27-6, as within the next 4,000 hours’ time in serv­ amended by Amendments 537 (28 FR. ice on General Dynamics Model 340 air­ accomplished: (1) Add a placard to the rear service door 1584) and 564 (28 F.R. 4612). planes was published in 31 FR. 7354. indicating the “Open,” “Unsafe,” and Interested persons have been afforded “Locked” position for the door handle in This amendment becomes effective an opportunity to participate in the mak­ accordance with Convair Service Bulletin January 28,1967. ing of the amendment. One comment 340-213 dated October 15, 1956, or an FAA (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act opposed the admendment on the ground approved equivalent installation. of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) that it was not a practical solution to (2) Add a placard in the cockpit which requires that a flight crewmember inspect Issued in Washington D.C., on Decem­ the problem. It maintained that the the rear service door to determine that it is ber 21, 1966. past occurrences of inadvertent in-flight properly latched prior to takeoff. C. W. Walker, openings of the rear service door were (b) Within the next 50 hours’ time in Director, Flight Standards Service. the result of a failure to follow estab­ service after May 8, 1963, unless already ac­ lished procedures rather than a result complished, incorporate an FAA approved re­ [F.R. Doc. 66-13905; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; of any design deficiency. After careful vision to the FAA approved Airplane Flight 8:45 a.m.] consideration, the Agency finds that the Manual as foUows: (1) In the “Limitations Section,” add a door design, although not the sole cause [Docket No. 7828; Amdt. 39-332] of the problem, does constitute a con­ note which requires that a flight crewmember inspect the rear service door to determine PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS tributing factor in past inadvertent in­ that it is properly latched immediately prior flight door openings and that the instal­ to each takeoff unless it is known to that DIRECTIVES lation of a forward hinge similar to the flight crewmember that the door has not been General Electric CT58—100, CT58—110, “CV-440 type” hinge would decrease the operated since last inspected by the flight number of these openings in the future. crew. T58-GE-1 Engines (2) In the “Emergency Procedure Section,” Therefore, this argument opposing the add a note which requires that the airplane Cracks have been discovered in the AD is rejected. be depressurized in accordance with the pro­ dovetail slots of the first stage rotor disks The same comment also contended that cedure prescribed in this Manual if there is of General Electric Model CT58-100, an adjustment of the proposed compli­ evidence that a door latch has become dis­ CT58-110, and T58-GE-1 engines in ance time of 4,000 hours would be neces­ engaged or leakage around the door occurs. Vertol 107-n and Sikorsky S-61 heli­ sary if this AD was adopted by the (3) When the FAA approved Airplane copters. This condition is due to low Agency. It maintained that 4,000 hours Flight Manual is revised as prescribed in (b) cycle fatigue, and can result in a safety (1), the placard prescribed in (a) (2) may be hazard. Since this condition is likely to was inadequate in view of the anticipated removed. delays in obtaining the required parts (c) Within the next 1,000 hours’ time in exist or develop in other engines of this and the necessity of grounding the air­ service after December 18, 1962, unless al­ type design, an airworthiness directive plane for a substantial period of time in ready accomplished: is being issued to impose a life limitation order to incorporate the required modi­ (1) Install inspection holes and lights in for the first stage compressor rotor disks fication. Therefore, it was requested the rear service door threshold for inspection for the General Electric Model CT58 100* that the compliance time be extended to of the lower door latches in accordance with CT58-110, and T58-GE-1 engines, pend­ 6,000 hours to provide for an adequate Item 6 of Convair Newsletter No. 294 dated ing definition and approval of a rework leadtime for obtaining the required parts May 6, 1955, and Convair Service Bulletin procedure. 340-232 dated November 11, 1957, or an FAA Since immediate action is required in and to permit the incorporation of these Western Region Aircraft Engineering Divi­ modifications during the normal airplane sion approved equivalent installation. the interest of safety, compliance witn overhaul. Upon inquiry to the manu­ (2) Install microswitches in the upper and the notice and public procedure pro­ facturer, the Agency has determined that lower forward latches of the rear service door visions of the Administrative Procedure

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16607

requirement for radiographic or dye of the operator if the request contains sub­ Act are not practicable, and this amend­ stantiating data to justify the increase for ment may become effective in less than penetration inspection would result in a that operator. 30 days. safety hazard and must be rejected. In consideration of the foregoing, and However, in view of the slow initial This amendment becomes effective under the authority delegated to me by propagation rate of these cracks, imme­ January 28, 1967. the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), § 39.13 diate radiographic or dye penetration in­ (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act of Part 39 of the Federal Aviation Regu­ spection is not considered necessary. of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) lations is amended by adding the follow­ Therefore, paragraph (c) is modified to Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ ing new airworthiness directive: require immediate visual inspection fol­ cember 21,1966. lowed by radiographic or dye penetration General Electric. Applies to Model CT58- C. W. W alker, 100-1, CT58—100-2, CT58—110-1, and T58- inspection within 350 hours’ time in Director, Flight Standards Service. service in place of the immediate in­ GE-1. [F.R. Doc. 66-13907; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; Compliance required as indicated. spection requirements contained in the 8:45 a.m.] To insure adequate life limit margin for Notice. first stage compressor rotor disks, remove In consideration of the foregoing, and from service pending definition and approval pursuant to the authority delegated to of a rework procedure G.E. P/N’s 37D400218- SUBCHAPTER E— AIRSPACE P101, 37D400218P101 CEB No. 148, 37D400359- me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489), [Airspace Docket No. 66-WE-61] P101 and 37D400359P102 as follows: § 39.13 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ (a) Disks with more than 13,200 cycles, tions is amended by adding the follow­ PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL prior to the accumulation of 200 additional ing new airworthiness directive: AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, cycles after the effective date of this AD. Vic k er s. Applies to Viscount Model 744, AND REPORTING POINTS (b) Disks with 13,200 cycles or less, prior 745D, and 810 Series airplanes. to the accumulation of 13,400 cycles. Compliance required as indicated. Alteration of Control Zone Note: For the purposes of this AD a cycle To prevent further faUures of the nose is considered as any engine operating landing gear bracing structure, accomplish On November 10, 1966, a notice of sequence involving engine start, at least one the following: proposed rule making was published in acceleration to a power required for takeoff, (a) Within the next 50 hours’ time in the F ederal R egister (31 FJt. 14457) and shutdown. service after the effective date of this AD, stating that the Federal Aviation Agency unless already accomplished within the last proposed to alter the description of the This amendment becomes effective 300 hours’ time in service, visually inspect Lewiston, Idaho, control zone. December 29, 1966. the nose landing gear bracing structure for Interested persons were afforded an (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act damage in accordance with British Aircraft opportunity to participate in the pro­ of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) Corp. (BAC), Ltd. Preliminary Technical Leaflet (PTL) No. 104, Issue 3 (800/810 posed rule making through the sub­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ Series), or No. 240, Issue 3 (700 Series), or mission of comments. All comments cember 21, 1966. later ARB-approved issue, and thereafter at received were favorable. C. W. W alker, intervals not to exceed 350 hours’ time in In consideration of the foregoing, service from the last inspection until modi­ Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ Director, Flight Standards Service. fied in accordance with paragraph (e). [FR. Doc. 66-13906; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966^ (b) Within the next 350 hours’ time in tions is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., 8:45 a.m.] service after the effective date of this AD, March 2, 1967, as hereinafter set forth: unless already accomplished within the last In § 71.171 (31 F.R. 2107) the Lewis­ 1,050 hours’ time in service, conduct a radio- ton, Idaho, control zone is amended as [Docket No. 7512; Arndt. 39-330] graphic inspection or disassemble and in­ follows: spect by dye penetrant the upper and lower Lew isto n , I daho PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS actuator beam members and center dia­ Within a 5-mile radius of Lewiston Nez- DIRECTIVES phragms of the actuator beam for cracks in Perce Airport (latitude 46°22'34" N., longi­ Vickers Viscount Model 744, 745D, accordance with the applicable PTL speci­ tude 117°00'53" W.), and within 2 miles fied. in paragraph (a) of this AD or later each side of the Lewiston VOR 266 s radial, 810 Series Airplanes ARB-approved issue and thereafter at in­ extending from the 5-mile radius zone to A proposal to amend Part 39 of the tervals not to exceed 1,400 hours’ time in the VOR. This control zone is effective dur­ service from the last inspection until modi­ ing the specific dates and times established Federal Aviation Regulations to include fied in accordance with paragraph (e). an airworthiness directive requiring re­ in advance by a Notice to Airmen. The effec­ (c) Conduct the visual inspection speci­ tive date and time will thereafter be con­ petitive visual and radiographic or dye fied in paragraph (a) before further flight tinuously published in the Airman’s Infor­ penetrant inspections of the nose land­ and the radiographic or dye penetrant inspec­ mation Manual. ing gear bracing structure until modifica­ tion specified in paragraph (b) within the tion on Vickers Viscount Model 744, next 350 hours’ time in service following any (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, flight in which the nose landing gear is sub­ as amended; 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) 745D, and 810 Series airplanes was pub­ jected to any of the high loadings discussed lished in 31 F.R. 100*78. in the paragraph headed “The Cause” of the Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on De­ Interested persons have been afforded applicable PTL specified in paragraph (a) of cember 19, 1966. an opportunity to participate in the mak­ this AD or later ARB-approved issue. J oseph H. T ippets, ing of the amendment. One comment (d) Repair or replace any parts found Director, Western Region. recommended deletion of paragraph (c) damaged or cracked during the inspections of the proposed AD. It contended that required by this AD before further flight in [F.R. Doc. 66-13908; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; accordance with the applicable PTL specified 8:45 ajn.] the requirement for the radiographic or in paragraph (a) of this AD or later ARB- dye penetration inspection was unneces­ approved issue or an equivalent approved by [Airspace Docket No. 66-WE-62] sary for saftey purposes and was imprac­ the Chief, Aircraft Certification Staff, FAA tical since it would cause frequent and Europe, Africa, Middle East Region. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL lengthy disruptions of airline operations. (e) The repetitive inspections required by A review of the problem indicates that this AD may be discontinued after installa­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, the failure of the nose undercarriage tion of BAC Modification D.3147 (700 Series) AND REPORTING POINTS or FG.2022 (800/810 Series) or an equivalent structure occurred as a result of an un­ approved by the Chief, Aircraft Certification Alteration of Control Zone detected fatigue crack which finally Staff, FAA Europe, Africa, Middle East propagated rapidly in the upper of the Region. On November 10, 1966, a notice of two side members of the retraction jack (f) Upon request of the operator, an FAA proposed rule making was published in structure. Although these cracks have maintenance inspector, subject to prior ap­ the F ederal R egister (31 F.R. 14457) a slow initial propagation rate, they con­ proval of the Chief, Aircraft Certification stating that the Federal Aviation Agency stitute a serious problem since they Staff, FAA Europe, Africa, Middle East Re­ proposed to alter the description of the normally cannot be detected by visual gion, may adjust the repetitive inspection Twin Falls, Idaho, control zone. inspection. Based on these facts, it is intervals specified in this AD to permit com­ Interested persons were afforded an considered that total elimination of the pliance at an established inspection period opportunity to participate in the pro-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16608 RULES AND REGULATIONS posed rule making through the submis­ SUBCHAPTER F— AIR TRAFFIC AND GENERAL Section 95.115 Amber Federal airway sion of comments. The one comment OPERATING RULES 15 is amended to read in part: received was favorable. [Reg. Docket No. 7824; Arndt. 95-149] Burwash Landing, T.T., LFR; Northway, In consideration of the foregoing, Alaska, LFR; #9,600. #For that airspace Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ PART 95— IFR ALTITUDES over U.S. territory. tions is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., March 2, 1967, as hereinafter set forth: Miscellaneous Amendments Section 95.239 Red Federal airway 39 In §71.171. (31 F.R. 2143) the Twin The purpose of this amendment to Part is amended to read in part: Falls, Idaho, control zone is amended as 95 of the Federal Aviation Regulations *Aniak, Alaska, LF/RBN; McGrath, Alaska, follows: is to make changes in the IFR altitudes LFR; **6,000. *3,500—MCA Aoiak LF/ RBN, northeastbound. **5,800—MOCA. T w in F alls, I daho at which all aircraft shall be flown over Within a 5-mile radius of the Twin Falls a specified route or portion thereof. Section 95.103 Red Federal airway 103 Municipal Airport (latitude 42°29'05" N., These altitudes, when used in conjunc­ is amended to read in part: longitude 114°29'15" W.), and within 2 miles tion with the current changeover points Anchorage, Alaska, LFR; Delta Island INT, each side of the Twin Falls VOR 086* radial, for the routes or portions thereof, also Alaska; 6,000. extending from the 5-mile radius zone to assure navigational coverage that is 8 miles E of the VOR. This control zone is adequate and free of frequency inter­ Section 95.679 Blue Federal airway 79 effective during the specific dates and times ference for that route or portion thereof. is amended to read in part: established in advance by a Notice to Airmen. As a situation exists which demands The effective date and time will thereafter Burwash Landing, Y.T., LFR; Northway, be continuously published in the Airman’s immediate action in the interests of Alaska, LFR; #9,600. #For that airspace Information Manual. safety, I find that compliance with the over U.S. territory. notice and procedure provisions of the (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as Section 95.6002 VOR Federal airway 2 Administrative Procedure Act is imprac­ is amended to read in part: amended; 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) ticable and that good cause exists for Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on De­ making this amendment effective within Jamestown, N. Dak., VOR via N alter.; Fargo cember 19, 1966. less than 30 days from publication. N. Dak., VOR via N alter.; *3,200. *2,700— In consideration of the foregoing and MOCA. J oseph H. T ippets, pursuant to the authority delegated to Section 95.6003 VOR Federal airway 3 Director, Western Region. me by the Administrator (24 F.R. 5662), is amended to read in part: [FJR. Doc. 66-13909; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; Part 95 of the Federal Aviation Regu­ •Fort Pierce INT, Fla.; Vero Beach, Fla., VOR; 8:46 am .] lations is amended, effective February **2,000. *4,000—MRA. **1,500—MOCA. 2,1967, as follows: 1. By amending Subpart C as follows: Section 95.6004 VOR Federal airway 4 [Airspace Docket No. 66-SO-86] is amended by adding: From, To, and ME A •Boise, Idaho, VOR via N alter.; Arrow Rock PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL Section 95.1001 Direct routes—United INT, Idaho, via N alter., eastbound; 9,000. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, States is amended by adding: Westbound; 8,000. *7,000-MCA Boise AND REPORTING POINTS Bethel, Alaska, LF/RBN; Fluke INT, Alaska; VOR, eastbound. •2,000. *1,400—MOCA (control 1483). Arrow Rock INT, Idaho, via N alter.; Hill Revocation of Federal Airway City INT, Idaho, via N alter.; *11,500. Meeker, Colo., VORTAC; Dillon PME Fix, *9,800—MOCA. Segment Cblo., *24,000. *15,500—MOCA. MAA— Hill City INT, Idaho, via N alter.; Richfield 37.000. The purpose of this amendment to INT, Idaho, via N alter.; *12,500. *11,000— Dillon, DME Fix, Colo.; Conifer INT, Colo.; MOCA. Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ *17,000. *16,300—MOCA. MAA—37,000. Richfield INT, Idaho, via N alter.; Burley, tions is to revoke the east alternate seg­ Conifer INT, Colo.; Webster DME Fix, Colo.; Idaho, VOR via N alter., southbound; 7,000. ment of VOR Federal airway No. 5 *16,000. *14,500—MOCA. MAA—37,000. Northbound; 9,500. between Jacksonville, Fla., and Dublin, Webster DME Fix, Colo.; Kiowa, Colo., VOR­ Ga. TAC; *16,000. *14,500—MOCA. MAA— Section 95.6004 VOR Federal airway 4 39.000. is amended to read in part: V-5 east alternate from Jacksonville Gill, Colo., VOR; Roggen INT, Colo.; 7,000. to Dublin is a common airway segment MAA—17,500. Port Angeles, Wash., VOR; »Jamestown INT, with VOR Federal airway No. 267. This Longmont INT, Colo.; Gill, Colo., VOR; 7,200. Wash., westbound; 3,600. Eastbound; east alternate designation is no longer MAA—17,500. 4.100. *7,000—MCA Jamestown INT, required for air traffic control purposes. Meeker, Colo., VORTAC; Kremmling, Colo., southeastbound, Since this amendment is editorial in VORTAC; 14,500. MAA—37,000. Jamestown INT, Wash.; Lofall INT, Wash.; Kremmling, Colo., VORTAC; «Longmont INT, 4.100. nature and does not alter the extent of Lofall INT, Wash.; Seattle, Wash., VOR; 3,000. controlled airspace, notice and public Colo.; **16,000. *15,600—MCA Longmont INT, w estbound. **15,200—MOCA. Section 95.6007 VOR Federal airway 7 procedure thereon is unnecessary. MAA—37,000. In consideration of the foregoing, Harpoon INT, Hawaii; *Pele INT, Hawaii; is amended to read in part: Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ * * 14,500. • 10,000—MRA. • *9,000—MOCA. Green Hill INT, Ala.; Graham, Tenn., VOR; tions is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., Section 95.1001 Direct routes—United *3,000. *2,400—MOCA. March 30, 1967, as hereinafter set forth. Section 95.6009 VOR Federal airway 9 In § 71.123 (31 F.R. 2009, 3231, 8046, States is amended to delete: 10516) V-5 is amended by deleting TyndaU, Fla., VOR; Marianna, Fla., VOR; is amended to read in part: including a 12 AGL E alternate from *2,000. *1,200—MOCA. McComb, Miss., VOR; Florence INT, Miss.; Tyndall, Fla., VOR; Teresa INT, Fla., *3,500. *2,000. *1,800—MOCA. „ Jacksonville to Dublin via INT Jackson­ *1,400—MOCA. •Berryville INT, Miss.; Greenwood, Miss., ville 334° and Dublin 137® radials”. VOR; **2,000. *4,000—MRA. **1,600— Section 95.118 Green Federal airway 8 (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; MOCA. 49 U.S.C. 1348) is amended to read in part: Greenwood, Miss., VOR via W alter.; Savage Delta Island INT, Alaska; Anchorage, Alaska, Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ INT, Miss., via W alter.; *2,000. *1,500— LFR; 6,000. MOCA. . cember 21,1966. •Vaughan INT, Miss., via E alter.; Green­ T. M cCormack, Section 95.102 Amber Federal airway 2 wood, Miss., VOR via E alter.; **2,000. Acting Chief, Airspace and is amended to read in part: *3,500—MRA. * * 1,700—MOCA. Air Traffic Rules Division. Burwash Landing, T.T., LFR; ; Northway, Greenwood, Miss., VOR via E alter.; Sardis [F.R. Doc. 66-18910; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; Alaska, LFR; #9,600. #For that airspace INT, Miss., via E alter.; *2,000. *1,600 8:46 a.m.] over U.S. territory. MOCA.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16609

Section 95.6011 VOR Federal airway 11 Section 95.6050 VOR Federal airway 50 Section 95.6159 VOR Federal airway is amended to read in part: is amended to read in part: 159 is amended to read in part: Dyersburg, Tenn, VOR; Paducah, Ky, VOR; Fillmore INT, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind., VOR; Vero Beach, Fla., VOR; »Preston INT, Fla,; *2,000. *1,700—MOCA. *2,500. *2,300—MOCA. **2,000. *2,500—MRA. **1,400—MOCA. Memphis, Tenn., VOR via E alter.; Fisher- Preston INT, Fla.; Orlando, Fla., VOR; *2,000. Section 95.6054 VOR Federal airway 54 *1,400—MOCA. ville INT, Tenn., via E alter.; *1,900. is amended to read in part: *1,700—MOCA. Section 95.6172 VOR Federal airway Fisherville JNT, Tenn., via E alter.; Ander­ Mount Pleasant INT, Tenn., via N alter.; 172 is amended to read in part: son INT, Tenn., via E alter.; *2,000. Moscow INT, Tenn., via N alter.; *2,000. *1,900—MOCA. 1,500—MOCA. Avoca INT, Iowa; »Menlo INT, Iowa; **4,000. Moscow INT, Tenn., via; N alter.; *Selmer *5,000—MRA. * *2,700—MOCA. Section 95.6013 VOR Federal airway 13 , INT, Tenn., via N alter/; **3,500. *4,000— MRA. * * 1,900—MOCA. Section 95.6176 VOR Federal airway is amended to read in part : 176 is amended to read in part: Section 95.6077 VOR Federal airway 77 LufMn, Tex., VOR; Carthage INT, Tex.; Holly Springs, Miss, VOR; »Guntown INT, *3,800. *1,700—MOCA. is amended to read in part: Miss.; **2,000. *3,000—MRA. **1,900— Topeka, Kans., VOR; Troy INT, Mo.; *2,600. MOCA. Section 95.6014 VOR Federal airway 14 *2,300—MOCA. is amended to read in part : Troy INT, Mo.; St. Joseph, Mo., VOR; *2,600. Section 95.6194 VOR Federal airway 194 is amended to read in part: Fillmore INT, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind., VOR; *2,100—MOCA. *2,500. *2,300—MOCA. Section 95.6086 VOR Federal airway 86 McComb, Miss, VOR; Olive INT, Miss.; Cloverdale INT, Ind., via S alter.; Indianapo­ is amended to read in part: *2,000. *1,800—MOCA. lis, Ind., VOR via S alter.; *2,500. *2,300— MOCA. Gillette INT, Wyo.; Mystic DME Fix, S. Dak.; Section 95.6210 VOR Federal airway *13,000. *9,100—MOCA. 210 is amended to read in part: Section 95.6016 VOR Federal airway 16 Mystic DME Fix, S. Dak.; Pactóla INT, S. Dak., Fillmore INT, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind, VOR; eastbound; 8,000. westbound; 13,000. *2,500. *2,300—MOCA. is amended to read in part: Pactóla INT, S. Dak.; *Rapid City, S. Dak., Banning INT, Calif.; *Palm Springs, Calif, VOR, eastbound; 7,000. Westbound; 13,000. Section 95.6222 VOR Federal airway VOR; 13,000. *5,300—MCA Palm Springs *5,000—MCA Rapid City VOR, westbound. 222 is amended to read in part: VOR, eastbound. *11,800—MCA Palm Section 95.6095 VOR Federal airway 95 Lake Charles, La, VOR; Crow INT, La.; Springs VOR, westbound. *1,500. *1,300—MOCA. Int. 075° M rad, Pine Bluff VOR and 227* is amended to read in part: M rad, Memphis VOR via S alter.; Prichard Winslow, Ariz., VOR; »Butte INT, Ariz., Section 95.6264 VOR Federal airway INT, Miss., via S alter.; *2,000. *1,700— northeastbound; 11,000. South westbound; 264 is amended to read in part: MOCA. 8,700. *13,000—MRA. Banning INT, Calif, via S alter.; »Palm Memphis, Tenn., VOR; Fisherville INT, Tenn.; Butte INT, Ariz.; Castle INT, Ariz., northeast- bound; 11,000. South westbound; 8,700. Springs, Calif, VOR via S alter.; 13,000. *1,900. *1,700—MOCA. *11,800—MCA Palm Springs VOR, west­ Fisherville INT, Tenn.; Anderson INT, Tenn.; Section 95.6114 VOR Federal airway bound. *2,000. *1,900—MOCA. 114 is amended to read in part: •Palm Springs, Calif, VOR via S alter.; Mount Pleasant INT, Tenn., via S alter.; Twentynine Palms, Calif, VOR via S alter.; Moscow INT, Tenn, Via S alter.; *2,000. Dallas, Tex., VOR via N alter.; Sabine INT, 7,500. *6,500—MCA Palm Springs VOR, *1,500—MOCA. Tex., via N alter.; *2,200. *1,900—MOCA. northeastbound. Moscow INT, Tenn., via S alter.; »Seltner Section 95.6165 VOR Federal airway Section 95.6267 VOR Federal airway INT, Tenn., via S alter.; **3,500. *4,000— 165 is amended to delete: MRA. **1,900—MOCA. 267 is amended to read in part: Lindbergh Field, Calif., VOR; Sargo INT, Pahokee, Fla, VOR; Orlando, F la, VOR; Section 95.6018 VOR Federal airway 18 Calif.; 2,500. *2,000. *1,400—MOCA. is amended to read in part: Section 95.6165 VOR Federal airway Section 95.6278 VOR Federal airway Dallas, Tex., VOR; Sabine INT, Tex.; *2,200. 165 is amended by adding: 278 is amended to read in part: *1,900—MOCA. San Diego, Calif., VOR; Sargo INT, Calif.; 2.500. Greenwood, Miss, VOR; College INT, Miss, Section 95.6020 VOR Federal airway 20 *2,000. *1,700—MOCA. is amended by adding: Section 95.6138 VOR Federal airway Millport INT, Ala.; Flat Creek INT, Ala.; 138 is amended by adding: 2 ,000. Tappahannock INT, Va.; Coles Point INT, Va.; 2,000. •Boise, Idaho, VOR; Arrow Rock INT, Idaho, Section 95.6283 VOR Federal airway Coles Point INT, Va.; Nottingham, Md., VOR; eastbound; 9,000. Westbound; 8,000. 283 is amended to read in part : 1,700. *7,000—MCA Boise VOR, eastbound. •Coarsegold INT, Calif.; Minden INT, Nev.; Arrow Rock INT, Idaho; Hill City INT, Idaho; **16,000. *8 ,500—MCA Coarsegold INT, Section 95.6023 VOR Federal airway 23 •11,500. *9,800—MOCA. Hill City INT, Idaho; Richfield INT, Idaho; northbound. * * 13,600—MOCA. is amended to read in part : *12,500. *11,000—MOCA. Minden INT, Nev.; *Reno, Nev, VOR; * * 13,000. * 10,000—MCA Reno VOR, south­ »Grapevine INT, Calif.; **River INT, Calif., Richfield INT, Idaho; Bear Trap INT, Idaho; bound. **11,000—MOCA. northwestbound; 5,000. Southèastbound; 9.500. 9,500. *9,500—MCA Grapevine INT, Bear Trap INT, Idaho; Pocatello, Idaho, VOR; Section 95.6293 VOJB Federal airway southèastbound. **7,000—MRA. **7,800 7.500. 293 is amended by adding: —MCA River INT, southèastbound. Section 95.6140 VOR Federal airway Twin Falls, Idaho, VOR; Hill City INT, Idaho, River INT, Calif.; Bakersfield, Calif., VOR, 140 is amended to read in part: northbound; 11,500. Southbound; 9,200. northwestbound; 3,000. Southèastbound; Hill City INT, Idaho; McCall, Idaho, VOR; *7,000. *3,000—MOCA, Dyersburg, Tenn., VOR; »Bradford INT, Tenn.; **2,000. *3,000—MRA. **1,700— 11,800. Section 95.6036 VOR Federal airway 36 MOCA. Section 95.6321 VOR Federal airway Hartsville INT, Tenn.; Highway, Tenn., VOR; 321 is amended to read in part: is amended to read in part: *3,000. *2,500—MOCA. Gadsden, Ala, VOR; »Gunter INT, Ala.; Dale INT, N.Y.; Burns INT, N.Y.; *4,000. Section 95.6144 VOR Federal airway 3.000. *6,000—MRA. *3,300—MOCA. 144 is amended to read in part: Gunter INT, Ala.; Huntsville, Ala, VOR; Burns INT, N.Y.; Thurston INT, N.Y.; *4,000. Peotone, Hl., VOR; Demotte INT, 111.;- *2,500. 3.000, *3,200—MOCA. *2,100—MOCA. Section 95.6438 VOR Federal airway Section 95.6038 VOR Federal airway 38 Section 95.6152 VOR Federal airway 438 is amended to delete: is amended to read in part: 152 is amended to read in part: Anchorage, Alaska, VOR; Talkeetna, Alaska, Orlando, Fla., VOR via S alter.; Oak Hill VOR; 3,000. Peotone, Hl., VOR; Demotte INT, DL; *2,500. INT, F la, via S alter.; *2,000. *1,400— Anchorage, Alaska, VOR via W alter.; Susitna *2,100—MOCA. MOCA, INT, Alaska, via W alter.; 2,000.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 3T, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16610 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Susitna INT, Alaska, via W alter.; Talkeetna, Key West, Fla., VORTAC; St. Petersburg, require notification of jumps in or into Alaska, VOR via W alter.; 5,000. Fla., VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. uncontrolled airspace; and (3) add to * Talkeetna, Alaska, VOR; Cantwell INT, Alaska; **10,000. *6,000—MCA Talkeetna Section 95.7043 Jet Route No. 43 is the required information (in a request VOR, northbound. **8,500—MOCA. amended to delete: for authorization or notice of jumping Cantwell INT, Alaska; Liberty INT, Alaska; Key West, Fla., VOR; St. Petersburg, Fla., activity) notice of cancellation or post­ *10,000. *8,700—MOCA. VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. ponement, and certain information rela­ Liberty INT, Alaska; Gold INT, Alaska; tive to the jump zone. *7,500. *5,500—MOCA. Section 95.7043 Jet Route No. 43 is On September 7, 1965, advance notice Gold INT, Alaska; Fairbanks, Alaska, VOR; amended by adding: of proposed rule making and notice of 2,500. . Miami, Fla., VORTAC; St. Petersburg, Fla., public hearing (Notice 65-23) was issued Section 95.6438 VOR Federal airway VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. inviting the views of all interested per­ 438 is amended by adding; sons on certain requests for rule making Section 95.7070 Jet Route No. 70 is presented by two associations, one repre­ Anchorage, Alaska, VOR; Big Lake, Alaska, amended to read in part: VOR; #2,000. senting air carriers and the other repre­ Big Lake, Alaska, VOR; Liberty INT, Alaska; Dickinson, N. Dak., VORTAC; Aberdeen, senting airline pilots. Those proposals *#10,000. *8,700—MOCA. S. Dak., VORTAC; 24,000; 45,000. principally would have prohibited non­ Liberty INT, Alaska; *Gold INT, Alaska; Section 95.7110 Jet Route No. 110 is emergency parachute jumps within fed­ **#7,500. *4,800—MCA Gold INT, south­ amended to read in part: erally controlled airspace and in or into bound. * *6,800—MOCA. approved off-airways routes outside of Gold INT, Alaska; Fairbanks, Alaska, VOR; Garden City, Kans., VORTAC; Butler, Mo., controlled airspace, and would have re­ #2,500. #MEA is established with a gap in VOR; 22,000; 45,000. quired notification of jumps in or into navigation signal coverage. Section 95.7115 Jet Route No. 115 is uncontrolled airspace (other than ap­ Section 95.6438 VOR Federal airway amended to read: proved off-airways routes) and two-way 438 is amended to read in part : King Salmon, Alaska, VORTAC; Anchorage, radio and contact with the ATC facilities Kodiak, Alaska, VOR via W alter.; Shuyak, Alaska, VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. used. At the public hearing held on Alaska, LF/RBN via W alter.; 4,000. Anchorage; Alaska, VORTAC; Fairbanks, November 4, 1965, views were expressed Shuyak, Alaska, LF/RBN via W alter.; Homer, Alaska, VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. both for and against those proposals. Alaska, VOR via W alter.; 6,000. The positions of all persons who filed Section 95.7515 Jet Route No. 515 is comments in response to Notice 65-23 or Section 95.6440 VOR Federal airway amended by adding: appeared at the public hearing and all 440 is amended by adding: Fargo, N. Dak., VORTAC; Pembina, N. Dak., other available data were evaluated, and United States-Canadian border; *Lofall INT, VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. rule making was proposed in Notice 66-18 Wash.; 4,100. *6,000—MCA Lofall INT, issued on May 6, 1966, and published in northwestbound. Lofall INT, Wash.; Seat­ 2. By amending subpart D as follows: the F ederal R egister on May 12, 1966 tle, Wash., VOR; 3,000. Section 95.8003 VOR Federal Airway (31 F.R. 6988). Disposition is now made Section 95.6440 VOR Federal airway changeover points: Airway segment: of those proposals by these amendments. 440 is amended to read in part: From; to—Changeover point: Distance; from (1) It was proposed in Notice 66-18 to Middleton Island, Alaska, VOR; *Anchorage, V-l 38 is amended by adding: require, for jumps within controlled air­ Alaska, VOR; **9,000. *5,400—MCA An­ space, a functioning two-way radio com­ chorage VOR, southeastbound. **8,500— Boise, Idaho, VÖR; Pocatello, Idaho, VOR; munications system in the jump aircraft MOCA. 97; Pocatello. appropriate to the ATC facilities to be Section 95.6455 VOR Federal airway V-440 is amended by adding: used, unless otherwise authorized by 455 is amended to read in part: Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, VOR; ATC. As stated in the notice, under Part Seattle, Wash., VOR; 30; Victoria. 105 there has been a gap in knowledge Hattiesburg, Miss., VOR via W alter.; Louin relating to the probability of a jump or INT, Miss., via W alter.; *2,000. *1,800— V-484 is amended by adding: series of jumps taking place when a pilot MOCA. Twin Falls, Idaho, VOR; Salt Lake City, Utah, passes through a jumping location iden­ Section 95.6484 VOR Federal airway VOR; 40; Twin Falls. tified by notification procedures, and dis­ 484 is amended by adding: (Secs. 307, 1110, Federal Aviation Act of 1958 semination of information thus obtained. (49 U.S.C. 1348, 1510) ) Ability to supply useful, timely informa­ ♦Twin Falls, Idaho, VOR; Wooden Shoe INT, tion depends on ability to communicate. Idaho; 8,800. *8,000—MCA Twin Falls Issued in Washington, D.C., on Decem­ VOR, southeastbound. The Agency has concluded that for jumps Wooden Shoe INT, Idaho; Spring Bay INT, ber 20,1966. in or into controlled airspace two-way Utah; *#13,000. *11,900—MOCA. #JMEA W. E. Rogers, radio communications between the jump is established with a gap in navigation Acting Director, aircraft and ATC facilities are necessary signal coverage. Flight Standards Service. to provide this information, unless ATC. Spring Bay INT, Utah; Causeway INT, Utah; [F.R. Doc. 66-13911; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; determines that in a particular situation *10,500. *8,600—MOCA. 8:45 a.m.] Causeway INT, Utah; Salt Lake City, Utah other communications are appropriate. VOR; 8,600. Comments on Notice 66-18 generally ■ approved the proposals that would re­ Section 95.6506 VOR Federal airway [Docket No. 6762; Arndt. 105-2] quire a two-way radio communications 506 is amended to read in part: PART 105— PARACHUTE JUMPING system, that the pilot in command of the King Salmoh, Alaska, VOR; Kokwok INT, jump aircraft have a continuous watch Alaska, westbound; 8,000. Eastbound; Requirements maintained on the appropriate radio fre­ 2 ,000. The purpose of these amendments to quency, and that the jumping activity be Kokwok INT, Alaska; Canyon DME Fix, Part 105 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ abandoned if the radio communications Alaska; *8,000. *7,500—MOCA. tions is to (1) require a functioning two- system becomes inoperative. Some com­ Section 95.7034 Jet Route No. 34 is way communications system in any air­ ments would limit these requirements to amended to read in part: craft from which a parachute jump is to “exhibition” or “demonstration” jumps be made in or into controlled airspace, the only, and would refrain from imposing Dickinson, N. Dak., VORTAC; Aberdeen, S. them in the case of regular jumping Dak., VORTAC; 24,000; 45,000. establishment of radio communications with ATC and the receipt of information activities conducted in identified jump­ Section 95.7041 Jet Route No. 41 Is about known air traffic in the vicinity ing, areas or centers. However, no rea­ amended to delete: before the jumping occurs, the maintain- sons were presented for a distinction o od- Miami, Fla., VORTAC; St. Petersburg, Fla., ance of a continuous watch, and advice this character. A few comments VORTAC; 18,000; 45,000. to ATC when the jumping has ended; (2) jected to the two-way radio requiremen modify the required notification time because of the cost. The cost element oi Section 95.7041 Jet Route No. 41 is elements (where presently required) for course is present, but the communications amended by adding: jumps in or into controlled airspace, and requirement is An essential eleme

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16611 adopted for the achievement of the ment of radio communications and jump zone, otherwise in relation to the safety objectives sought by this rule receipt of information (instead of au­ nearest airport, town, or city. making and a feasible and reasonable thorization) provides the safety measure (5) It was proposed in Notice 60-18 to method of doing so. sought by the notice, that stated the need prohibit parachute jumps by any per­ These amendments adopt the radio for satisfactory information and ar­ son within 8 hours after the consumption equipment requirements proposed by rangements for communications with of any alcoholic beverage. The proposal Notice 66-18, as refined to set forth respect to the time and place of con­ would have incorporated in Part 105 the standard conditions that ordinarily could templated jumps. Flexibility in this re­ 8-hour rule proposed by Notice 65-34 for be expected to appear as communications spect is preserved by the provision that Part 91 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ requirements in authorizations that ATC may authorize communications ar­ tions (General Operating and Flight would have been issued under the original rangements other than those spelled out Rules), in order to retain conformity proposal. Thus, new § 105.14 requires in § 105.14. Also, a provision is added to between the two Parts in the area of pro­ the establishment of radio communica­ § 105.23, to accommodate regular jump­ hibitions concerning liquor and drugs. tions between the jump aircraft and ATC ing activities of organizations in identi­ However, final action on Notice 65-34 at least 5 minutes before the jumping fied jump zones, as sought in one form has not been taken, and accordingly the activity is to begin, for the purpose of or another by some comments. Under proposed provision has been omitted receiving information in the aircraft this provision, long-term scheduled from these amendments to Part 105, sub­ from ATC about known air traffic in the jumping in a specified jump zone may be ject to later addition if the regulatory vicinity, and requires further the receipt conducted after acceptance by ATC of action proposed by Notice 65-34 is of that information. Also, new § 105.14 written notification submitted by a adopted. requires the pilot in command of the parachute jumping organization at least A number of comments contained rec­ jump aircraft to maintain or have main­ 15 days, but not more than 30 days, ommendations that went beyond the tained a continuous watch on the appro­ before the jumping is to begin. The scope of the notice. Thus, it was recom­ priate frequency from the time radio preamble of the notice stated that if a mended that in airspace, controlled or communications are first established series of jumps is contemplated rather uncontrolled (other than control zones until he advises ATC (as also required) than a single jump, a single request and with functioning towers and positive that the jumping activity is ended for authorization would suffice. Section control areas), the pilot in command of that flight. 105.25 as now amended clarifies this by the aircraft should be required to have (2) It was proposed in Notice 66-18providing the information required for a continuous listening watch maintained to require authorization for all non­ an authorization or a notification may on MULTTCOM (122.9) frequency to emergency parachute jumps in or into apply to either an individual or group provide immediate advisories upon re­ controlled airspace, instead of notifica­ activity. quest by an aircraft, ATC facility, or tion where previously required under A change introduced in 1 105.23 is the flight service station; and that use of Part 105. Although some comment con­ reduction to 1 hour, instead of 6, as the MULTTCOM also should be required for curred with the notice in its entirety, this minimum notification period. The need in-flight coordination when more than proposal elicited strong objections from for so long a minimum period as 6 hours one aircraft are involved in parachuting parachutists and their organizations, that was questioned by a number of com­ operations. The agency considers it pref­ basically translated “authorization” into ments. Also, it was asserted that it was erable to retain what has been proposed, a discriminatory prohibition to occupy a often not possible to know, 6 hour? ahead that is, “the appropriate frequency” (to portion of the airspace not denied to of time, elements of required notice such the ATC facility to be used). However, other users. The notice clearly distin­ as altitudes, and specific time of jump­ it must be noted that in cases where local guished the proposed “authorizations” ing. The Agency has concluded that a ATC agrees that these different commu­ from formal written applications submit­ 1-hour notice is sufficient. nications are more practical or serve a ted for certificates of authorization re­ In this connection, the Agency also better purpose for a particular location, quired for jumps over or into congested has concluded that the 24-hour minimum it may authorize them under the new areas. Yet a number of comments as­ period for requesting authorization for § 105.14. Other recommendations be­ sumed that written authorizations would jumps in or into positive control areas is yond the scope of the notice, and not be required. not needed. This requirement therefore considered at this time were that a jump­ The arguments used against the au­ is eliminated by these amendments, er at night should be required to have a thorization requirement included the as­ along with the reference to “positive con­ flashing red light visible for 5 miles (the sertions that this was something not now trol route segments,” that no longer present rule does not specify color, and required, but presaging similar future exist. requires visibility for 3 miles) ; and that requirement, of other airspace users; that (3) It was proposed in Notice 66-18 flight visibility specified in § 105.31(b) be standards for authorization were not to require notification of parachute increased to 5 miles from 3 miles, as now spelled out; that the Agency would be jumps in or into uncontrolled airspace. required, outside of the continental con­ assuming a tort claim liability over which These amendments incorporate that pro­ trol area. It also was recommended that it has no real practical control if a colli­ posal, on which the comment was favor­ there be published a standard definition sion occurs between a parachutist and an able. of a parachuting drop zone in terms of aircraft flying VFR (whose presence (4) It was proposed in Notice 66-18 to area and altitude. However, the Agency could be unknown to the Agency) ; and require notification of the cancellation of believes the notifier should advise the that authorization would add nothing to any contemplated jumping activity for dimensions required for his activity. safety already present under notification which authorization has been requested Again, it was recommended that a VFR procedures. The argument even was or notification given. These amend­ flight plan be used instead of the pro­ presented that ATC personnel, under ments accomplish this in new paragraph posed authorization. However, a flight pressure to make decisions, could ar­ (b) of § 105.25, including also the re­ plan would not be appropriate, since the bitrarily refuse authorizations and thus quirement (as suggested by comment) concern is with the jumping, not the effectively prohibit all parachuting ac­ that notification be required in case of flight of the aircraft. Several others of tivities. This invalidly assumed that postponement of proposed jumping ac­ these recommendations were concerned Agency personnel would fail to perform tivity. The latter provision accommo­ with nonregulatory matters, such as dates situations where, for instance, charting jump sites, or requesting air­ weather conditions delay jumping for an fields not controlled by FAA towers but light of the comments received, the hour or two and a new notice would be Agency has concluded that the safety ob­ possessing UNICOM or MULTTCOM ca­ impractical, or when notified schedules pability to add the phrase “Parachuting jectives of Notice 66-18 may be served by are altered. Section 105.25(a) also is retaining the present notification pro­ operations in progress” to transmissions visions of § 105.23, as refined by these clarified by requiring more precise de­ to aircraft entering their area when those amendments, in conjunction with the scription of the jump zone in terms of operations are in progress. new requirements on radio communica­ size and in relation to the nearest VOR For the reasons stated herein, it is be­ tions. The requirement for establish­ facility 30 nautical miles or less from the lieved that the issuance of these amend-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16612 RULES AND REGULATIONS

ments, whose objective is to provide ad­ tion of, an authorization issued under (5) The time and duration of the in­ ditional safeguards for both the jumper this section. tendedjumping. and other air traffic, is in the public (b) Each request for an authorization (6) The name, address, and telephone interest. Issued under this section must be sub­ number of the person requesting the au­ Interested persons have been afforded mitted to the nearest FAA air traffic con­ thorization or giving notice. an opportunity to participate in the mak­ trol facility or FAA flight service station (7) The identification of the aircraft ing of these amendments, and due con­ and must include the information pre­ to be used. sideration has been given to all matter scribed by § 105.25(a). (8) The radio frequencies, if any, presented. available in the aircraft. In consideration of the foregoing, Part 3. By amending § 105.23 to read as (b) Each person requesting an au­ 105 of the Federal Aviation Regulations follows: thorization under § 105.19 or § 105.21, is amended, effective March 24, 1967, as § 105.23 Jumps in or into other air­ and each person submitting a notice un­ follows: space. der § 105.23, must promptly notify the 1. By inserting the following new sec­ ' (a) No person may make a parachute FAA air traffic control facility or FAA tion after § 105.13: jump, and no pilot in command of an flight service station from which it re­ § 105.14 Radio equipment and use re­ aircraft may allow a parachute jump to quested authorization or which it noti­ quirements. be made from that aircraft, in or into fied, if the proposed or scheduled jump­ ing activity is canceled or postponed. (a) Except when otherwise authorized airspace unless the nearest FAA air traf­ by ATC— fic control facility or FAA flight service (Secs. 307, 313(a), 601, Federal Aviation Act (1) No person may make a parachutestation was notified of that jump at least of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348,1354,1421) jump, and no pilot in Command of an 1 hour before the jump is to be made, No te: The recordkeeping and reporting re­ aircraft may allow a parachute jump to but not more than 24 hours before the quirements contained herein have been ap­ be made from that aircraft, in or into jumping is to be completed, and the proved by the Bureau of the Budget in notice contained the information pre­ accordance with the Federal Reports Act of controlled airspace unless, during that 1942. flight— scribed in § 105.25(a). (1) The aircraft is equipped with a (b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ functioning two-way radio communica­ this section, ATC may accept from a cember 20,1966. tions system appropriate to the ATC fa­ parachute j umping organization a writ­ ten notification of a scheduled series of W illiam F. McK ee, cilities to be used; Administrator. (ii) Radio communications have been jumps to be made over a stated period established between the aircraft and the of time not longer than 12 calendar [F.R. Doc. 66-13934; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; nearest FAA air traffic control facility or months. The notification must contain 8:48 am.] FAA flight service station at least 5 min­ the information prescribed by § 105.25 utes before the jumping activity is to (a), identify the responsible persons as­ begin, for the purpose of receiving infor­ sociated with that jumping activity, and mation in the aircraft about known air be submitted at least 15 days, but not Title 16— COMMERCIAL traffic in the vicinity of the jumping ac­ more than 30 days, before the jumping tivity; and is to begin. ATC may revoke the ac­ PRACTICES (iii) The information described in ceptance of the notification for any Chapter I— Federal Trade subdivision (ii) of this subparagraph has failure of the jumping organization to Commission been received by the pilot in command comply with its terms. and the jumpers in that flight; and (c) This section does not apply to [Docket No. C—1143] (2) The pilot in command of an air­ parachute jumps in or into any airspace PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE craft used for any jumping activity in or place described in §§ 105.15, 105.19, or or into controlled airspace shall, during § 105.21. PRACTICES each flight— 4. By amending § 105.25 to read as Abraham Feder and Al Feder Furs (i) Maintain or have maintained a follows: continuous watch on the appropriate Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis­ frequency of the aircraft’s radio com­ § 105.25 Information required, and no­ leadingly: § 13.30 Composition of goods: munications system from the time radio tice of cancellation or postponement 13.30-30 Fur Products Labeling Act; ’ communications are first established be­ o f jump. § 13.70 Fictitious or misleading guaran­ tween the aircraft and ATC, until he tees; § 13.73 Formal regulatory and (a) Each person requesting an au­statutory requirements: 13.73-10 Fur advises ATC that the jumping activity is thorization under § 105.19 or § 105.21, ended from that flight; and Products Labeling Act; § 13.140 Old, re­ and each person submitting a notice un­ claimed or reused product "being new; (ii) Advise ATC that the jumping ac­ der § 105.23, must include the following tivity is ended for that flight when the § 13.185 Refunds, repairs, and replace­ information (on an individual or group ments. Subpart—Invoicing products last parachute jumper from the aircraft basis) in that request or notice: reaches the ground. falsely: § 13.1108 Invoicing products (1) The date and time jumping will falsely: 13.1108-45 Fur Products Label­ (b) If, during any flight, the required begin. radio communications system is or be­ ing Act. Subpart—Misbranding or mis­ (2) The size of the jump zone ex­ labeling: § 13.1185 Composition: 13.1185- comes inoperative, any jumping activity pressed in nautical mile radius around from the aircraft in or into controlled 30 Fur Products Labeling Act; § 13.1212 the target. Formal regulatory and statutory require­ airspace shall be abandoned. However, (3) The location of the center of the if the communications system becomes ments: 13.1212-30 Fur Products Labeling jump zone in relation to— Act; § 13.1265 Old, second-hand, re­ inoperative in flight after receipt of a (i) The nearest VOR facility in terms required ATC authorization, the jumping claimed, or reconstructed product as new. of the VOR radial on which it is located, Subpart—Neglecting, Unfairly or De­ activity from that flight may be con­ and its distance in nautical miles from tinued. ceptively, to make material disclosure: the VOR facility when that facility is 30 § 13.1845 Composition: 13.1845-30 Fur 2. By amending § 105.21 to read as nautical miles or less from the drop zone Products Labeling Act; § 13.1852 Formal follows: target; or regulatory and statutory requirements: (ii) The nearest airport, town, or city 13.1852-35 Fur Products Labeling Act; § 105.21 Jumps in or into positive con­ depicted on the appropriate Coast and trol areas. § 13.1880 Old, used, or reclaimed as un­ Geodetic Survey WAC or Sectional Aero­ used or new: 13.1880-40 Fur Products (a) No person may make a parachutenautical chart, when the nearest VOR jump, and no pilot in command of an facility is more than 30 nautical miles Labeling Act. aircraft may allow a parachute jump to from the drop zone target. (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. In te rp re t be made from that aircraft, in or into a (4) The altitudes above the surface at or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, positive control area without, or in viola­ which jumping will take place. sec. 8, 65 Stat. 179; 15 U.S.C. 45, 69f) [Cease

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16613 and desist order, Abraham Feder trading as an election is made to use that term in­ the rules and regulations promulgated A1 Feder Furs, New York, N.Y., Docket C-1143, stead of the word “Lamb.” thereunder to describe fur products com­ Dec. 6,1966] 5. Failing to set forth the term “Dyed posed in whole or in sustantial part of In the Matter of Abraham Feder, an In­ Mouton Lamb” in the manner required paws, tails, bellies, sides, flanks, gills, dividual Trading as Al Feder Furs where an election is made to use that ears, throats, heads, scrap pieces or waste term instead of the words “Dyed Lamb.” fur. Consent order requiring a New York 6. Failing to set forth the term “nat­ 10. Fails to disclose that fur products City manufacturing furrier to cease mis­ ural” as part of the information re­ contain or are composed of second-hand branding and falsely invoicing and ad­ quired to be disclosed on invoices under used fur. vertising its fur products. the Fur Products Labeling Act and rules 11. Represents, directly or by impli­ The order to cease and desist, includ­ and regulations promulgated thereunder cation, that fur products are guaranteed ing further order requiring report of to describe fur products which are not without disclosing the nature and extent compliance therewith, is as follows: pointed, bleached, dyed, tip-dyed, or of the guarantee and .the manner and It is ordered, That respondent Abra­ otherwise artifically colored. form in which the guarantor would per­ ham Feder, an individual trading as Al 7. Failing to disclose that fur products form thereunder. Feder Furs, or under any other name, contain or are composed of second-hand 12. Represents, directly or by implica­ and respondent’s representatives, agents used fur. tion, that a refund of the purchase price and employees, directly or through any 8. Failing to set forth on invoices the of any fur product will be given under corporate or other device, in connection item number or mark assigned to fur stated conditions unless a refund of the with the introduction, or manufacture products. purchase price of such fur product is for introduction into commerce, or the C. Falsely or deceptively advertisinggiven under the stated conditions. sale, advertising or offering for sale in fur products through the use of any ad­ 13. Represents, directly or by implica­ commerce, or the transportation or dis­ vertisement, representation, public an­ tion, that an exchange of any fur prod­ tribution in commerce, of any fur prod­ nouncement or notice which is intended uct will be given under stated conditions uct; or in connection with the manufac­ to aid, promote or assist, directly or in­ unless an exchange of such fur product ture for sale, sale, advertising, offering directly, in the sale, or offering for sale is given under the stated conditions. for sale, transportation or distribution, of any fur product, and which: It is further ordered, That the re­ of any fur product which is made in 1. Fails to set forth in words and fig­ spondent herein shall, within sixty (60) whole or in part of fur which has been ures plainly legible all the information days after service upon him of this or­ shipped and received in commerce, as required to be disclosed by each of the der, file with the Commission a report “commerce,” “fur,” and “fur product” subsections of section 5(a) of the Fur in writing setting forth in detail the are defined in the Fur Products Labeling Products Labeling Act. manner and form in which he has com­ Act, do forthwith cease and desist from: 2. Falsely or deceptively identifies any plied with this order. A. Misbranding fur products by: such fur product as to the name or desig­ 1. Failing to affix labels to fur prod­ nation of the animal or animals that Issued: December 6, 1966. ucts showing in words and in figures produced the fur contained in the fur By the Commission. plainly legible all of the information re­ product. quired to be disclosed by each of the [ seal] J oseph W. S hea, 3. Sets forth the name or names of Secretary. subsections of section 4(2) of the Fur any animal or animals other than the Products Labeling Act. name of the animal producing the furs [F.R. Doc. 66-13942; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; 2. Failing to set forth the term “natu­ contained in the Fur product as specified 8:49 a.m.] ral” as part of the information required in the Fur Products Name Guide, and to be disclosed on labels under the Fur as prescribed by the rules and regula­ [Docket No. 8709] Products Labeling Act and the rules and tions. regulations promulgated thereunder to 4. Fails to set forth the term “Persian PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE describe fur products which are not Lamb” in the manner required where PRACTICES pointed, bleached, dyed, tip-dyed, or an election is made to use that term in­ otherwise artificially colored. stead of the word “Lamb.” Custom Sleep Shoppes, Ltd. and 3. Falling to disclose that fur prod­ 5. Sets forth any trade name, coined Harold Naiditch ucts contain or are composed of second­ name or other name or words descrip­ hand used fur. Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis­ tive of a fur as being the fin: of an leadingly: § 13.71 F in a n c in g § 13.155 4. Failing to set forth on labels the animal which is in fact fictitious or Prices: 13.155-10 Bait; 13.155-40 Exag­ item number or mark assigned to each nonexistent. such fur product. gerated as regular and customary; 6. Sets forth the term “blended” or § 13.179 Qualities or properties of product B. Falsely or deceptively invoicing fur any term of like import as part of the products by: or service: 13.170—52 Medicinal, thera­ information required under section 5(a) peutic, healthful, etc. Subpart—Mis­ 1. Failing to furnish invoices, as theof the Fur Products Labeling Act and representing oneself and goods—Goods: term “invoice” is defined in the Fur the rules and regulations promulgated Products Labeling Act, showing in words § 13.1750 Style or type; Misrepresenting thereunder to describe the pointing, oneself and goods—Prices: § 13.1779 and figures plainly legible all the infor­ bleaching, dyeing, tip-dyeing, or other­ mation required to be disclosed in each Bait; § 13.1805 Exaggerated as regular wise artificial coloring of furs contained and customary. of the subsections of section 5(b) (1) of in fur products. the Fur Products Labeling Act. . 7. Falls to set forth the term “Nat­ (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret . 2. Setting forth on invoices pertain- or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, 15 ural” as part of the information required U.S.C. 45) [Cease and desist'order, Custom to any such fur products any false to be disclosed in advertisements under Sleep Slioppes, Ltd,, et al., Silver Spring Md., or deceptive information with respect to the Fur Products Labeling Act and the Docket 8709, Nov. 18, 1966] the name or designation of the animal rules and regulations promulgated there­ or animals that produced the fur con­ under to describe fur products which In the Matter of Custom Sleep Shoppes, tained in such fur product. are not pointed, bleached, dyed, 4ip- Ltd., a Corporation, and Harold 3. Setting forth on the invoices per­ dyed, or otherwise artificially colored. Naiditch, an Individual and as an taining to fur products the name or 8. Fails to disclose that fur products Officer of Said Corporation names of any animal or animals other are composed in whole or in substantial Consent order requiring a Silver than the name of the animal producing part of paws, tails, bellies, sides, flanks, Spring, Md., retailer of mattresses and the fur contained in the fur product as gills, ears, throats, heads, scrap pieces specified in the Fur Products Name or waste fur. other bedding products to cease using Guide, and as prescribed by the rules 9. Sets forth the term “assembled” or bait tactics and otherwise misrepresent­ and regulations. any term of like import as part of the ing the design, construction, certification 4. Failing to set forth the term “Per­ information required under section 5(a) or approval of its merchandise. sian Lamb” in the manner required where of the Fur Products Labeling Act and The order to cease and desist, includ-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 No. 251—Pt. I---- 3 16614 RULES AND REGULATIONS ing further order requiring report of prohibit respondents from using the (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret compliance therewith, is as follows: name Custom Sleep Shoppes, Ltd., or or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, 15 U.S.O. 45) [Cease and desist order, Lincoln It is ordered, That respondents Custom representing items as custom made, that Rug & Carpet Mart, Inc., et al., Morton Grove, Sleep Shoppes, Ltd., a corporation, and are, in fact not carried as inventory items IU., Docket 8688, Dec. 1, 1966] its officers, and Harold Naiditch, indi­ and are built to specifications furnished vidually and as an officer of said cor­ by purchasers or users prior to manu­ In the Matter of Lincoln Rug & Carpet poration, and respondents’ agents, rep­ facture. Mart, Inc., a corporation, and Dorothy resentatives, and employees, directly or 8. Representing, directly or by impli­ Gordon and Joseph Gordon, individ­ through any corporate or other device, cation, that the design and construction ually and as officers of said corporation in connection with the advertising, of­ of their products have been approved by Order requiring a Morton Grove, HI., fering for sale, sale, or distribution of a practitioner or practitioners of medi­ retailer of domestic grade carpeting to mattresses, box springs or any other cine, orthopedics or chiropractic: Pro­ cease misrepresenting its business status product in commerce, as “commerce” is vided, however, That it shall be a defense and the grade, quality, availability and defined in the Federal Trade Commis­ in any enforcement proceeding instituted source of its products. sion Act, do forthwith cease and desist hereunder for the respondents to estab­ The order to cease and desist is as from: lish the fact of such representation. follows : 1. Using, in any manner, a sales plan, 9. Misrepresenting the design, con­ It is ordered, That the respondents scheme, or device wherein false, mislead­ struction, certification, or approval of Lincoln Rug & Carpet Mart, Inc., a cor­ ing or deceptive statements or repre­ any such products. poration, and its officers, and respond­ sentations are made in order to obtain 10. Failing to disclose orally at the ents, Dorothy Gordon and Joseph Gor­ leads or prospects for the sale of time of sale and in writing on any con­ don, individually and as officers of said merchandise. ditional sales contract promissory note corporation, and respondents’ agents, 2. Making representations purporting or other instrument executed by the pur­ representatives and employees, directly to offer merchandise for sale when the chaser, with such conspicuousness and or through any corporate or other de­ purpose of the representation is not to clarity as is likely to be read and observed vice, in connection with the offering for sell the offered merchandise but is to by the purchaser that: sale, sale or distribution of carpeting, obtain leads or prospects for the sale of (1) Such conditional sales contract rugs or any other products, in commerce, other merchandise at higher prices. promissory note or other instrument as “commerce” is defined in the Federal 3. Discouraging the purchase of, or may, at the option of the seller and with­ Trade Commission Act» do forthwith disparaging, any merchandise which is out notice to the purchaser, be negotiated cease and desist from: advertised. or assigned to a finance company or 1. Representing, directly or by impli­ 4. Representing, directly or by impli­ other third party; cation that: cation, that any merchandise is offered (2) If such negotiation or assignment a. They are commercial carpeting spe­ for sale when such offer is not a bona fide is effected, the purchaser will then owe cialists or wholesalers. offer to sell said merchandise. the amount due under the contract to the b. The carpeting they are selling to in­ 5. Using the word “sale,” “save,” finance company or third party and may dividual consumers is heavy duty, high “saving,” or any word of similar im­ have to pay this amount in full whether quality commercial carpeting. port to refer to. any amount which is or not he has claims against the seller c. Their principal business Is selling not a significant reduction from the price under the contract for defects in the heavy duty, high quality carpeting to at which the merchandise has been sold merchandise, nondelivery or the like. commercial establishments. or offered for sale in good faith by ^re­ 11. Obtaining the signature of any d. H ie carpetings they are selling are spondents in the recent regular course purchaser to any installment contract or remnants left over from commercial in­ of business, or otherwise misrepresenting promissory note without prior disclosure, stallations. the price at which merchandise has been in a clear and understandable manner e. The carpeting they sell is not avail­ sold or offered for sale by respondents, that such contract or note may be dis­ able in retail stores. or otherwise misrepresenting in any counted or negotiated to a finance com­ f. They sell to individual consumers, manner the savings realized by pur­ pany or other third party. only for limited periods of time each chasers of such products. It is further ordered, That the re­ year. 6. Using the word or term “orthopedic” spondents herein shall, within sixty (60) g. Remnants of heavy duty, high qual­ or “Ortho Chiro Health” or “Ortho days after service upon them of this or­ ity commercial carpeting used in com­ Chiro Health Certified” or any other der, file with the Commission a report in mercial installations are offered to words or phrases of similar import or writing setting forth in detail the man­ consumers at less than the price initially meaning as descriptive of mattresses ner and form in which they have com­ charged for the prime portion thereof: or any other bedding product not specifi­ plied with this order. Provided, however, That it shall be a de­ cally designed and constructed so as to Issued: November 18, 1966. fense in any enforcement proceeding in­ prevent, correct, or afford substantial stituted hereunder for respondents to relief to a body deformity or deformities, By the Commission. establish the truthfulness of such and not in accord with recommendations [seal! J oseph W. S hea, representations. of orthopedic authorities respecting the Secretary. 2. Misrepresenting, in any manner, the savings available to purchasers of re­ design or construction of such product [F.R. Doc. 66-13943; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; for the prevention, correction or relief 8:49 a.m.] spondents’ merchandise ; respondents’ of a body deformity or deformities; nor trade or business status; or the grade, shall such words or phrases be used un­ quality, availability, or source of their less accompanied by specification of the [Docket No. 8688] kind or kinds of body deformities for products. which the product has been so designed PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE By “Final Order” further order requir­ and constructed. PRACTICES ing report of compliance is as follows: 7. Using the word “custom” or the It is further ordered, That respondents, phrase “custom built” or any other word Lincoln Rug & Carpet Mart, Inc., et al. Lincoln Rug & Carpet Mart, Inc., a cor­ or phrase of similar import or meaning Subpart—Misrepresenting oneself and poration, and Dorothy Gordon and Jo­ as descriptive of. stock merchandise; or goods—Business status, advantages or seph Gordon, individually and as officers representing, directly or by implication connections: § 13.1550 Retailer as whole­ of said corporation shall, within sixty that their products have been specially saler, jobber, or factory distributor. (60) days after service of this order upon designed and constructed in accordance Misrepresenting oneself and goods— with specifications furnished by pur­ Goods: § 13.1715 Quality; § 13.1745 them, file with the Commission a report chasers or users prior to manufacture: Source or origin; § 13.1747 Special or in writing, signed by such respondents, Provided, however, That this shall not limited offers. setting forth in detail the manner and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16615 form of their compliance with the order SUBCHAPTER E— COOPERATIVE HOUSING to cease and desist. INSURANCE Title 26— INTERNAL REVENUE Issued: December 1, 1966. PART 213— COOPERATIVE Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, By the Commission. HOUSING INSURANCE Department of the Treasury [seal] J oseph W. S hea, Subpart A— Eligibility Require­ SUBCHAPTER A— INCOME TAX Secretary. ments— Projects [T.D. 6906] [F.R. Doc. 66-13944; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; In § 213.3 paragraph (g) is amended PART 1— INCOME TAX; TAXABLE 8:49 a.m.] to read as follows: YEARS BEGINNING AFTER DECEM­ § 213.3 Fees required by Commissioner. BER 31, 1953 ***** Combat Pay Exclusion Title 24— HOUSING AND HOUSING (g) Transfer fee. An application for approval of the transfer of physical as­ In order to conform the Income Tax CREDIT sets or for the substitution of mortgagor Regulations (26 CFR Part 1) under sec­ tion 112 of the Internal Revenue Code Chapter f!— Federal Housing Admin­ shall be accompanied by the payment of a transfer fee in the amount of 50 cents of 1954 to the Act of November 2, 1966 istration, Department of Housing per thousand dollars of the original face (Public Law 89-739, 80 Stat. 1165), such and Urban Development amount of the mortgage, except that in regulations are amended as follows: P aragraph 1. Section 1.112 is amended MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS TO connection with the management type project, the Commissioner may deter­ by revising so much of section 112(b) as CHAPTER mine such transfer fee is not required precedes paragraph (1) to read as fol­ The following miscellaneous amend­ and need not be paid. lows: ments have been made to this chapter: * * * * * § 1.112 Statutory provisions; certain (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 TJ.S.C. 1715b. In­ combat pay of members of the Armed SUBCHAPTER B— PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT Forces. LOANS terprets or applies sec. 213, 64 Stat. 54, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1715e) Sec. 112. Certain combat pay of members PART 20T— CLASS 1 AND CLASS 2 of the Armed Forces. * * * PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS (b) Commissioned Officers. Gross income does not include so much of the compensa­ Section 201.2 is amended by adding a SUBCHAPTER G— HOUSING FOR MODERATE tion as does not exceed $500 received for new paragraph (f) to read as follows: INCOME AND DISPLACED FAMILIES active service as a commissioned officer in PART 221— LOW COST AND MODER­ the Armed Forces of the United States for § 201.2 Eligible notes. any month during any part of which such * * * * * ATE INCOME MORTGAGE INSUR­ officer— (f) Secured notes. A Class 1(b) loan ANCE * * * * * in excess of $5,000, exclusive of financing Subpart C— Eligibility Requirements— [Sec. 112 as amended by sec. 1, Act of Nov. 2, charges, shall be secured by a recorded Moderate Income Projects 1966 (Public Law 89-739, 80 Stat. 1165)] lien upon the improved property. In § 201.5 paragraph (e) is amended In § 221.524 paragraph (a) is amended Par. 2. Section 1.112-1 is amended by to read as follows: revising paragraphs (a) (2) and (h) to to read as follows: read as follows: § 201.5 Credits and collections. § 221.524 Prepayment privileges. § 1.112—1 Compensation of members of * * * * * (a) Prepayment in full—(1) Without the Armed Forces of the United States (e) Prior approval by Commissioner.prior Commissioner consent. A mort­ for service in a combat zone during In connection with all Class 1 and Class gage indebtedness may be prepaid in full an induction period, or for service 2 loans, the approval of the Commis­ and the Commissioner’s controls termi­ while hospitalized as a result of such sioner is required prior to disbursing any nated without the prior consent of the • combat-zone service. loan which will increase the total obliga­ Commissioner in the following cases: (a) In addition to the exemptions and tion of a borrower, or of a comaker or (1) Where the mortgage is insured un­ credits otherwise applicable, section 112 cosigner of the note, to more than $5,000 der section 221 (d) (4) of the Act. provides that there shall be excluded exclusive of financing charges. (ii) Where the mortgagor is a limited from gross income: * * * * * distribution type, which is not receiving * * * * * payments from the Commissioner under In § 201.9(e) subparagraphs (2) and a rent supplement contract executed (2) In the case of compensation re­ (4) are amended to read as follows: pursuant to the provisions of §§5.1 et ceived for active service as a commis­ § 201.9 Refinancing. seq. of this title, and where the prepay­ sioned officer in the Armed Forces of the * * * * * ment occurs after the expiration of 20 United States for any month during any (e) Deferred payments. * * * years from the date of final endorsement part of which such officer (i) served in (2) Payment shall not be deferred forof the mortgage. a combat zone during an induction pe­ more than 5 months from the due date (2) With prior Commissioner consent. riod, or (ii) was hospitalized at any place of the last fully paid installment, except In all other cases, except those outlined as a result of wounds, disease, or injury that any period during which the bor­ in subparagraph (1), a mortgage in­ incurred while so serving: Provided, rower is a “person in the military serv­ debtedness shall not be prepaid in full That during all of such month there are ice” as such term is defined in the Sol­ and the Commissioner’s controls will not combatant activities in some combat diers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of be terminated unless the Commissioner zone, so much of such compensation as 1940, as amended, shall not be included gives his prior consent to such prepay­ does not exceed— m computing the 5-month period. ment. (i) $500, received in taxable years end­ ***** ing after December 31, 1965, for periods * * * * * of active service after that date, and (4) The insured may assess the bor­ (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 UJB.C. 1715b. In­ (ii) $200, whenever received, for pe­ rower for the cost of deferring payments terprets or applies sec. 221, 68 Stat. 599, as riods of active service before January 1, such assessment is not in excess of amended; 12 U.S.C. 17151) 1966, or, received in taxable yearn end­ the contract rate in the jurisdiction in Issued at Washington, D.C„ Decem­ ing before that date, for periods of active f no^e is drawn, or the amount ber 21, 1966. or late charges permitted by the note as service on or after that date. authorized in § 201.2(e), whichever P hilip N. B rownstein, ***** amount is the greater. Federal Housing Commissioner. (h) These exclusions are applicable 1703) 2’ 48 Stat‘ 1246, 38 amended; 12 TJ.S.C. [P k . Doc. 66-13916; FUed, Dec. 28, 1966; without regard to the marital status of 8:46 am .] the recipient of the compensation, and if FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16616 RULES AND REGULATIONS a husband and wife both meet the re­ days after the date of its publication In Sec. the F ederal R egister. 14.1 Scope of regulations. quirements of the statute, then each is 14.2 Administrative claim; when presented. entitled to the benefit of an exclusion. (Sec. 7805, Internal Revenue Code; 68A Stat. 14.3 Administrative claim; who may file. In the case of a husband and wife domi­ 917; 26 U.S.C. 7805) 14.4 Administrative claim; evidence and ciled in a State recognized for Federal information to be submitted. income tax purposes as a community [seal] S heldon S. Cohen, 14.5 Review by legal officers. property State, any exclusion from gross Commissioner of Internal Revenue. 14.6 Limitation on agency authority. income under section 112 operates before Approved: December 22,1966. 14.7 Referral to Department of Justice. apportionment of the gross income of 14.8 Investigation and examination. S tanley S. Surrey, 14.9 Final denial of claim. the spouses in accordance with commu­ Assistant Secretary 14.10 Action on approved claims. nity property law. For example, a man 14.11 Supplementing regulations. and his wife are domiciled in a commu­ of the Treasury. nity property State and he is entitled, as In order to establish that a reported Au t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part 14 a commissioned officer, to the benefit of tax-exempted transfer of a firearm com­ issued under sec. 1(a), 80 Stat. 306, 28 U.S.C. the exclusion under section 112(b) of ing within the purview of the National 2672. $500 for each month, with respect to Firearms Act (Chapter 53 of the Inter­ §14.1 Scope of regulations. compensation received in taxable years nal Revenue Code of 1954) has been ac­ These regulations shall apply only to ending after December 31, 1965, for pe­ complished, § 179.105 of 26 CFR Part 179 claims asserted under the Federal Tort riods of active service after that date. is amended to read as follows: Claims Act, as amended, accruing on or He receives $2,100 as compensation for § 179.105 Notice of exemption and after January 18, 1967. The terms such active service for 3 months in a transfer. “Federal agency” and “agency” as used combat zone. Of such amount, $1,500 is Where a transfer is claimed to be ex­ in this part include the executive depart­ excluded from gross income under sec­ ments, the military departments, inde­ tion 112(b) and only $600 is taken into empt from tax under section 5812 I.R.C., as implemented by §§ 179.104, 179.104a, pendent establishments of the United account in determining the gross income States, and corporations primarily act­ of both husband and wife. and 179.104b, a notice of exemption and transfer must be immediately executed ing as instrumentalities or agencies of ♦ * * * 4c * by the transferor in triplicate on Form 5 the United States, but do not include any Because the amendments made by this (Firearms), and the original forwarded contractor with the United States. Treasury decision make only those to the Director, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax changes in the Income Tax Regulations § 14.2 Administrative claim; when pre­ Division, Internal Revenue Service, sented. which are necessary to reflect the statu­ Washington, D.C. 20224, the duplicate tory change in the amount of the exclu­ retained by the transferor, and the trip­ For purposes of the provisions of sec­ sion from $200 per month to $500 per licate furnished to the transferee. The tion 2672 of Title 28, United States Code, month, it is hereby found that it is un­ notice must show the name and address a claim shall be deemed to have been necessary to issue this Treasury decision of the transferor and transferee, a de­ presented when a Federal agency re­ with notice and public procedure thereon scription of the firearm, the date of the ceives from a claimant, his duly author­ under section 4(a) of the Administrative transfer, the basis of the exemption ized agent or legal representative, an Procedure Act, approved June 11, 1946, claimed, and any other evidence which executed Standard Form 95 or other or subject to the effective date limitation the Director, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax written notification of an incident, ac­ of section 4(c) of that Act. Division, may require. In addition, the companied by a claim for money dam­ (Sec. 7805, Internal Revenue Code of 1954; transferor must establish that the trans­ ages in a sum certain for injury to or 68A Stat. 917; 26 U.S.C. 7805) feree has received the firearm. Accept­ loss of property, personal injury, or death able proof of receipt of a firearm may be alleged to have occurred by reason of [ seal! S heldon S. Cohen, the incident. If a claim is presented to Commissioner of Internal Revenue. in the form of a document such as a bill of lading showing shipment of the fire­ the wrong Federal agency, that agency Approved: December 22, 1966. arm to the transferee, or a signed state­ shall transfer it forthwith to the ap­ S tanley S. S urrey, ment by the transferee, or by a respon­ propriate agency. Assistant Secretary sible officer or official on behalf of the § 14.5 Administrative claim; who may of the Treasury. transferee, acknowledging receipt of the file. firearm. Any document evidencing re­ [F.R. Doc. 66-13928; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; (a) A claim for injury to or loss of 8:47 a.m.] ceipt of the firearm by the transferee must be securely affixed to the original property may be presented by the owner Form 5 (Firearms) furnished to the Di­ of the property, his duly authorized agent or legal representative. SUBCHAPTER E— ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND rector, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Divi­ sion; , (b) A claim for personal injury may OTHER EXCISE TAXES be presented by the injured person, his [TD. 69051 [F.R. Doc. 66-13929; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; duly authorized agent, or legal represent­ 8:49 a.m.] PART 179— MACHINE GUNS AND ative. (c) A claim based on death may be CERTAIN OTHER FIREARMS presented by the executor or adminis­ Notice of Exemption and Transfer of Title 28— JUDICIAL trator of the decedent’s estate, or by any Firearms other person legally entitled to assert such a claim in accordance with appli­ On November 8, 1966, a notice of pro­ ADMINISTRATION cable State law. posed rule making to amend 26 CFR Chapter I— Department of Justice (d) A claim for loss wholly compen­ Part 179 was published in the F ederal sated by an insurer with the rights of a [Order No. 371-66] R egister (31 F.R. 14359). In accord­ subrogee may be presented by the in­ ance with the notice, interested persons PART 14— ADMINISTRATIVE CLAIMS surer. A claim for loss partially com­ were afforded an opportunity to submit UNDER FEDERAL TORT CLAIMS ACT pensated by an insurer with the rights written comments or suggestions per­ of a subrogee may be presented by the taining thereto. No comments or sug­ By virtue of the authority vested in parties individually as their respective gestions were received within the 30-day me by the first paragraph of section 2672 interests appear, or jointly. period prescribed in the notice, and the of Title 28, United States Code, as amendments as published in the F ederal amended by section 1(a) of the Act of July 18, 1966 (Public Law 89-506; 80 R egister are hereby adopted. in the name of the claimant, be signed Stat. 306), Chapter I, of Title 28 of the by the agent or legal representative, This Treasury decision shall become Code of Federal Regulations is hereby effective on the first day of the first Amended by adding a new Part 14, as show the title or legal capacity of the month which begins not less than 30 follows: person signing, and be accompanied by

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251—-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16617 evidence of his authority to present a (3) If the prognosis repeals the neces­ control the disposition of a related claim claim on behalf of the claimant as agent, sity for future treatment, a statement in which the amount to be paid may executor, administrator, parent, guard­ of expected expenses for such treatment. exceed $25,000. ian, or other representative. (4) If a claim is made for loss of time (c) An administrative claim may be from employment, a written statement § 14.4 Administrative claims; evidence adjusted, determined, compromised, or and information to be submitted. from his employer showing actual time settled by an agency under the provisions lost from employment, whether he is a of section 2672 of Title 28, United States (a) Death. In support of a claim full or part-time employee, and wages Code, only after consultation with the based on death, the claimant may be or salary actually lost. Department of Justice when the agency required to submit the following evidence (5) If a claim is made for loss of in­ is informed or is otherwise aware that or information: come and the claimant is self-employed, the United States or an employee, agent, (1) An authenticated death certificate documentary evidence showing the or cost-plus contractor of the United or other competent evidence showing amount of earnings actually lost. States is involved in litigation based on eause of death, date of death, and age (6) Any other evidence or information a claim arising out of the same incident of the decedent. which may have a bearing on either the or transaction. (2) Decedent’s employment or occupa­ responsibility of the United States for tion at time of death, including his the personal injury or the damages § 14.7 Referral to Department of Justice. monthly or yearly salary or earnings (if claimed. When Department of Justice approval any), and the duration of his last em­ (c) Property damage. In support of aor consultation is required under § 14.6, ployment or occupation. claim for injury to or loss of property, or the advice of the Department of Jus­ (3) Pull names, addresses, birth dates, real or personal, the claimant may be tice is otherwise to be requested, the re­ kinship, and marital status of the dece­ required to submit the following evidence ferral or request of the Federal agency dent’s survivors, including identification or information: shall be directed to the Assistant Attor­ of those survivors who were dependent (1) Proof of ownership. ney General, Civil Division, Department for support upon the decedent at the (2) A detailed statement of the of Justice, in writing and shall contain time of his death. amount claimed with respect to each

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16618 RULES AND REGULATIONS be obtained by the agency by forwarding Au t h o r it y : The provisions of §§ 536.181- merely separable interests in a single Standard Form 1145 to the Bureau of 536.184 issued under sec. 3, Public Law 89-757, claim which may not be approved in an Accounts, Department of the Treasury, November 5, 1966 ( 80 Stat. 1306). amount in excess of $25,000. which will be responsible for transmit­ Source: AR 27-30, December 14, 1966. (b) Form of claim—(1) Submission of ting the award, compromise, or settle­ § 536.181 General. claim. Claims may be submitted by pre­ ment to the Bureau Of the Budget for (a) Purpose. Sections 536.181-536.184 senting, in triplicate, properly completed inclusion in a deficiency appropriation set forth the rules of procedure for han­ Standard Form 95 (Claim for Damage bill. When an award is in excess of dling claims against the United States or Injury1). Forms may be procured $25,000, Standard Form 1145 must be ac­ for death and personal injury proxi- from the Chief, U.S. Army Claims Serv­ companied by evidence that the award, mately resulting from the explosion at ice, Office of The Judge Advocate Gen­ compromise, or settlement has been ap­ the U.S. Army Ordnance Plant in Bowie eral, Fort Holabird, Md. 21219. If proved by the Attorney General or his County, Tex., on 8 July 1963, hereinafter official forms are not available, any writ­ designee. When the use of Standard referred to as the “explosion.” ing which contains substantially the in­ Form 1145 is required, it shall be executed (b) Statutory authority. Act of No­ formation indicated on Standard Form by the claimant or it shall be accom­ vember 5, 1966 (80 Stat. 1306), herein­ 95 will be accepted: Provided, however, panied by either a claims settlement after referred to as the “act.” That before settling any claim, an agreement or a Standard Forai 95 exe­ (c) Scope—(1) Limitations. Only executed Standard Form 95 shall be ob­ cuted by the claimant. When a claimant claims for death or personal injury tained. The limitations on awards set is represented by an attorney, the sustained by reason of the explosion shall forth in § 536.181(c) (3), are applicable to voucher for payment shall designate be accepted or considered under the pro­ the settlement authority. Claimants both the claimant and his attorney as visions Of §§ 536.181-536.184. ‘ should state on the claim forms the payees; the check shall be delivered to (2) Limitation as to time for filing. amount of damages considered by them the attorney, whose adddress shall ap­ Claimants are required to submit their to be appropriate without regard to the pear on the voucher. claims in writing on or before May 4, limitations on awards. (b) Acceptance by the claimant, his1967. (2) Signature. The claim form and agent, or legal representative, of any (3) Limitation as to amount of award. all other papers requiring signature of award, compromise or settlement made No claim based upon the death of or the claimant should be signed by the pursuant to the provisions of section 2672 personal injury to any one individual claimant personally or by a duly author­ or 2677 of Title 28, United States Code, may be approved in an amount in excess ized agent, legal representative, or at­ shall be final and conclusive on the of $25,000. A claim based upon the death torney. The signature should include claimant, his agent or legal representa­ of or injury to two or more persons may the given name, middle initial, if any, tive and any other person on whose be­ be approved in a total amount in excess and surname of the signer. In claims half or for whose benefit the claim has of $25,000 if warranted by the evidence: for death, the persons indicated in para­ been presented, and shall constitute a Provided, That not more than $25,000 graph (a) of this section may sign if complete release of any claim against shall be allowed on the basis of each applicable. All signatures must be in ink the United States and against any em­ death or personal injury involved. How­ and should be identical on all papers. ployee of the Government whose act or ever, if an individual suffered personal When a claim is signed by a married omission gave rise to the claim, by rea­ injuries and subsequently died as a result woman, it should be signed in her given son of the same subject matter. of such injuries, a claim for personal name, e.g., “Mary A. Roe” instead of §14.11 Supplementing regulations. “Mrs. John. Roe.” Women who have injuries and a separate claim for death married since the date of the explosion Each agency is authorized to issue may be presented and each may be ap­ or others who have changed their names regulations and establish procedures con­ proved in an amount not in excess of since that date, will sign their present sistent with the regulations in this part. $25,000, if warranted by the evidence. (d) Law applicable. Except as other­ name but will indicate in parentheses Dated: December 22, 1966. their surname at the time of the explo­ wise provided in the act, the law of the sion. A claim signed by a legal repre­ R amsey Clark, State of Texas shall apply. sentative, agent, or attorney will show Acting Attorney General. (e) Applicability of §§ 536.l-536.llc of this part. The procedural rules of his title or capacity and will be accom­ [F.R. Doc. 66-13920; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; panied by evidence of the authority of 8:46 a.m.] §§ 536.1-536.1 lc are applicable unless in­ such person to act. consistent with §§ 536.181-536.184 and (c) Presentation of claim—(1) Time the policies and procedures adopted by of filing claims. The claim must be sub­ the Chief, U.S. Army Claims Service, mitted on or before May 4, 1967 to the Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE Office of The Judge Advocate General, Chief, U.S. Army Claims Service, Office for the settlement of claims cognizable Chapter V— Department of the Army of The Judge Advocate General, Fort under §§ 536.181-536.184. Holabird, Md. 21219. All claims trans­ SUBCHAPTER B— CLAIMS AND ACCOUNTS § 536.182 Action by claimant. mitted through the U.S. mails which are PART 536— CLAIMS AGAINST THE (a) Who may present a claim. (1) postmarked prior to midnight May 4, UNITED STATES Claims for awards based upon death shall 1967 shall be considered as timely filed. be submitted only on behalf of the fol­ (2) Evidence to be submitted by claim­ Claims Resulting From Explosion at lowing persons: ant—(i) Proof generally. A claim U.S. Army Ordnance Plant in Bowie (1) A surviving husband, wife, parent, should be accompanied by all competent County, Tex., July 8, 1963 or child of the deceased. evidence available to the claimant, in­ (ii) A duly appointed executor or ad­ cluding medical records, concerning the New §§ 536.181-536.184 are added to ministrator of the estate of the deceased cause and circumstances of personal in­ this part. They contain the rules of on behalf of a person or persons listed in jury or death, for which the claim is procedure for handling claims resulting subdivision (i) of this subparagraph. made. from the explosion at the U.S. Army (2) Claims for personal injuries may (ii) Medical evidence. In claims for ordnance plant in Bowie County, Tex., be submitted only on behalf of the fol­ personal injury a recent complete phys­ July 8,1963, and are effective upon publi­ lowing persons: ical examination by the doctor or doctors cation in the F ederal R egister as pro­ vided in Public Law 89-757, November 5, (i) The injured person. of the claimant’s own choosing should be 1966 (80 Stat. 1306). (ii) The heirs or executor or adminis­ submitted. The report of medical ex­ trator of a person since deceased who amination will cover specifically the Sec. suffered personal injuries in the explo­ 636.181 General. sion. following points: 536.182 Action by claimant. 636.183 Action by the U.S. Army Claims (3) Demands for compensation by two ' 1 Standard Form 95 has been filed with the Service. or more individuals based upon the death Office of the Federal Register as part of the 536.184 Approval and payment of claims. of or injury to any one individual are original document.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16619

(a) Descriptive analysis of the case in­ fits), or other payments, or settlement its provisions by a fine in a sum not to cluding a summary of the injured per­ of any nature, previously paid or to be exceed $1,000. son’s history and complaints. paid with respect to the claim. The K enneth G. W ickham, (b) Diagnosis. amount as so reduced will be awarded, Major General, U.S. Army, (c) Indication of the disability as tem­ subject to the $25,000 limitation on the The Adjutant General. porary or permanent, and the per centum amount to be awarded in each claim. [F.R. Doc. 66-13902; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; of such disability. (2) The settlement authority will not 8:45 a.m.] (d) Evaluation of the past and future include in any award any amount for physical and mental pain and suffering reimbursement to any insurance com­ involved, as slight, moderate, severe, or pany, compensation insurance fund, or Chapter VI— Department of the Navy extreme, with an explanation of the other insurer for loss payments made by evaluation. such company, fund, or insurer. How­ SUBCHAPTER E— CLAIMS (e) Estimate of future medical ex­ ever, voluntary donations by employers, PART 754— NAVY AFFIRMATIVE pense. private or public charities and similar SALVAGE CLAIMS (/) Opinion as to the causal relation­ agencies will not be deducted. ship between the explosion and the in­ (c) Notice to claimants of right to SUBCHAPTER G— MISCELLANEOUS RULES juries alleged. submit claim. Whén a file pertaining to PART 765— RULES APPLICABLE TO (iii) Unavailability of claimant for a claim submitted under this act shows medical examination. In instances that a person probably would be entitled THE PUBLIC where the injured person has since died to recover under the act if he submitted Miscellaneous Amendments or is for other reasons unavailable for a claim, claim forms will be sent to the physical examination, the claimant will potential claimant through his attorney, 1. Part 754 is revised to read as follows: submit all available medical records and if any. sec. reports relative to the nature and extent (d) Settlement agreement and assign­ 754.1 Settlement of Navy affirmative salvage of the injuries. ment. When a claim settlement has claims. 754.2 Per diem rates for salvage services. § 536.183 Action by the U.S. Army been approved, the claimant or his duly Claims Service. authorized agent or representative will Au t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part be requested to sign and return to the 754 Issued under secs. 5031, 7361-7367, 70A (a) Investigation of claims. In ac­ settlement authority, in triplicate, a Stat. 278, 455-456, as amended, sec. 301, 80 cordance with paragraph 9c(l), AR 27- settlement agreement and assignment Stat. 379; 5 U.S.C. 301, 10 U.S.C. 5031, 20, the Commanding General, 4th U.S. substantially as follows: 7361-7367. Army, will cause to be conducted any I hereby agree to accept $_____ in full § 754.1 Settlement of Navy affirmative necessary additional investigations. The satisfaction and final settlement of all claims salvage claims. investigation will be as complete as prac­ which I have or may have against the United ticable, consideration being given to all States, its officers, agents, employees, or in­ (a) Authority. Under 10 U.S.C. 7365, facts and circumstances of significance strumentalities for (death) (personal in­ the Secretary of the Navy, or his desig­ to the merits of the claim and the quan­ juries) resulting from the explosion at the nee, may consider, ascertain, adjust, tum of damages, if any, in the light of U.S. Army Ordnance Plant in Bowie County, determine, compromise, or settle and re­ the act and §§ 536.181-536.184. The pro­ Tex., on July 8, 1963; and I hereby transfer, ceive payment of any claim by the United set over, and assign to the United States any States for salvage services rendered by visions of AR 27-20 may be followed as and all rights of action against a third party a guide in the investigation of claims arising from the (death) (personal injuries) the Department of the Navy to any under §§ 536.181-536.184. claim with respect to which settlement is vessel. (b) Medical examinations and evalua­ made. (b) Delegation of authority. Each of tions. When determined necessary by the following has been designated by the (e) Acceptance of award. The ac­ Secretary of the Navy to exercise the the Chief, U.S. Army Claims Service, an ceptance by a claimant or his duly au­ officer designated by The Surgeon Gen­ authority contained in section 7365: eral will examine the reports of medical thorized agent or legal representative of (1) The Commander, Naval Ship Sys­ any award or settlement made pursuant tems Command, Department of the Navy. examinations accomplished by claim­ to the act and §§ 536.181-536.184 shall ant’s doctor and determine where possi­ constitute a complete release by the (2) The Supervisor of Salvage, Naval ble the per centum of disability. In claimant of any and all claims against Ship Systems Command, Department of instances where the medical officer or the the United States, its officers, agents, the Navy. Chief, U.S. Army Claims Service deems employees, or instrumentalities arising (3) The Assistant Supervisor of Sal­ reexamination required, the injured per­ out of the explosion. vage, Office of the Supervisor of Ship­ son will be referred in accordance with (f) Payments. Awards made by a building, Conversion and Repair, USN, paragraph 30a, AR 40-3, to the nearest settlement authority under the act and Third Naval District, 99 Park Avenue, U.S. Army medical facility capable of New York, N.Y. 10016. conducting the physical and determining §§ 536.181-536.184, as well as the admin­ istrative costs incident to the investiga­ § 754.2 Per diem rates for salvage the per centum of disability. tion and settlement of such claims, shall services. § 536.184 Approval and payment of be paid, pursuant to the act, by the Sec­ (a) Effective April 15, 1967, and sub­ claims. retary of the Treasury. ject to the rules set forth in paragraphs (a) Designation of settlement author­ (g) Subrogation. Payments pursuant (b) through (f) of this section, the fol­ ity. Claims presented under §§ 536.181- to the act and §§ 536.181-536.184 shall lowing vessel rates per day of 24 hours 536.184 may be settled by the Chief, U.S. not be subject to insurance subrogation or part thereof have been established for Army Claims Service, Office of The Judge claims in any respect. salvage services rendered by the Depart­ Advocate General, Port Holabird, Md. (h) Transfers and assignments. No ment of the Navy to any vessel: 21219, or any officer of The Judge Advo­ claim cognizable under the act and (1) Fleet-type ships. cate General’s Corps assigned to the U.S. §§ 536.181-536.184 will be assigned or transferred except to the United States Large salvage tugs (6,000-10,000 Army Claim Service, subject to such limi­ hp.) ------$5,000 tations as the Chief, U.S. Army Claims as provided in paragraph (d) of this section. Salvage ships of fleet tugs (3,000 Service may prescribe. No awards pur­ hp.) ------3,800 suant to this authority will be made after (i) Attorney and agent fees. No at­ Ocean tugs (ATA, AN, YTB) (1,000- November 4,1969. torney or agent, on account of services 2,200 hp.)------2, 300 rendered in connection with a claim, Medium harbor tugs (YTM) (600-900 (b) Amount payable. (1) The settle­ shall receive in excess of 20 per centum hp.) ------a----- 1,100 ment authority will reduce any amount of the award made, any contract to the Small harbor tugs (YTL) (under 600 determined to be meritorious on a claim contrary notwithstanding. hp.) ------800 by an amount equal to the total insur­ (j) Penalty for violations. The act Rates for other types of ships used for ance benefits (except life insurance bene­ provides for punishment for violation of gearch, communications, control, and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16620 RULES AND REGULATIONS the like will be established on a case-by­ of the United States’ legal right to claim 3. Section 765.6 Is revised to read as case basis, with consideration being on a salvage-bonus basis in any individ­ follows: given to their special features as required ual case. If per diem billing is rendered, § 765.6 Regulations for Pearl Harbor, for the particular operation. then it is submitted on the express con­ Hawaii. (2) Harbor clearance craft. dition that it be promptly paid in full; Heavy lift craft (AHLC) (2,000-ton and until receipt by the Department The Commander, U.S. Naval Base, capacity) __ — $2,000 of the Navy of such payment, all salvage Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, is responsible for Medium lift craft (ALC) (600-1,000- rights are reserved, including the right prescribing and enforcing such rules and ton capacity)______- 1,000 to withdraw the per diem billing with­ regulations as may be necessary for in­ Light lift craft (LLO)...... - 750 out notice and present claim on a suring security and for governing the Rates for pulling barges, diving boats salvage-bonus basis. navigation, movements, and anchorage and barges, launches, and support equip­ (f) The statutory authority of the Sec­of vessels in the waters of Pearl Harbof ment in general will be specified on a retary of the Navy to provide salvage and in the entrance channel thereto. case-by-case basis. facilities for private vessels and to ad­ (Sec. 1, 37 Stat. 341, 62 Stat. 799; 18 U.S.C. (3) Supernumerary personnels The ministratively settle claims arising from 2152, 33 U.S.C. 475; E.O. 8143, 4 F.R. 2179, 3 rates in subparagraph (1) of this para­ such activity appears in Title 10, United CFR 1943 Cum. Supp. 504) graph for fleet-type ships include States Code, sections 7361-7367. This 4. Section 765.19 is amended by adding charges for their normal crews. The authority does not obligate the United paragraph (f) to read as follows: rates in subparagraph (2) of this para­ States or the Department of the Navy graph for harbor-clearance craft include either to maintain salvage facilities in ex­ § 765.19 Photographs and sketches of only maintenance-engineering person­ cess of its own needs or to render salvage military or naval subjects. nel. Additional personnel such as Sal­ assistance on all occasions. The policy * * * * • vage Masters, Lift Masters, Harbor Clear­ of the Department of the Navy, however, (f) Paragraphs (a) through (e) of this ance Team members, and extra diving is to assist in the salvage of private com­ section are based on the act of June 25, crews will be charged for at rates estab­ mercial ships when such assistance is re­ 1942 (56 Stat. 390), as amended (50 lished in the Navy Comptroller Manual quired and where adequate privately U.S.C. App. 781-785), and do not affect and based on normal military pay scales. owned salvage facilities do not exist or prosecution for violation of the Internal Per diem and travel expenses will be are not readily available. Security Act of 1950, as amended (50 charged at cost. 2. Section 765.5 is revised to read asU.S,C. 781-835), the espionage law (18 (b) The per diem rates set forth in follows: U.S.C. 793-799), or other criminal law, paragraph (a) of this section apply whenever applicable. See also Execu­ worldwide and are charged to pay the § 765.5 Access to vessels or sites at which tive Order 10104 of February 1, 1950 (15 United States for the use of its Navy naval vessels are under construction, F.R. 597). conversion, repair, or overhaul. ship, operating crew, and towing hawser. (Sec. 5031, 70A Stat. 278, as amended, sec. If, as in the case of a stranding, special (a) No person shall be allowed to go 301, 80 Stat. 379; 5 U.S.C. 301, 10 U.S.C. 5031) salvage equipment such as beach gear, -on board vessels of the Navy under con­ pumps, compressors, and the like is re­ struction, conversion, repair, or overhaul By direction of the Secretary of the quired, then a per diem charge is also except on the authority of the Com­ Navy. made for the use of that equipment. In mander, Naval Ship Systems Command, Dated: December 21, 1966. addition, repair materials consumed and or his field representative assigned su­ [seal] W ilfred Hearn, equipment lost or destroyed are billed at pervision of the construction, conversion, Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy, Judge replacement cost. repair, or overhaul of the vessel. Advocate General of the Navy. (c) When used as the basis for billing,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16621

590), if applicable. "In a proper and The following points should be empha­ (b) Certified that the Standards of timely manner" means in a manner sized when discussing credit practices: Fairness are complied with and that the which does not, under the circumstances, (1) Thrift is not only a virtue but unpaid balance is adjusted accordingly reflect discredit upon the naval service. a necessity of today’s living. or needs no adjustment, including a Full However,, the Navy is without legal au­ (2) The way in which one handles his Disclosure statement reflecting com­ thority to require a member to pay a private financial affairs provides a re­ pliance. This provision applies only to private debt, or to divert any part of his liable indication of his general character those cases in which the creditor has not pay for the satisfaction thereof even and trustworthiness. executed a certificate prior to the con­ though the indebtedness has been re­ (3) Prior to acceptance of any credit summation of the contract or is unable to duced to judgment by a civil court. The plan, personnel should realistically eval­ produce it. enforcement of the private obligations of uate their financial capabilities and es­ (ii) A creditor who has procured a a serviceman is a matter for the civil tablish a practical budget which will judgment in a civil court of competent authorities. A commanding officer is preclude hopeless entrapment in over­ jurisdiction. without authority to adjudicate claims burdening and ever-increasing debts. If the creditor is not one of these types, or to arbitrate controversies concerning (4) Consultation with a legal assist­ the commanding officer will notify the asserted default in fulfillment of private ance officer when contemplating large creditor in accordance with § 43.10(b) (2) obligations of naval personnel, or to act purchases on credit will assist personnel of this title. If the creditor is one of as an agent or collector for the creditor, to avoid commitments which may be dif­ these types, subparagraph (3) of this claimant, or complainant involved. The ficult or impossible to carry out. paragraph applies. Upon receipt of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act (5) Be wary of the “high pressure” additional information from the creditor, provides for certain privileges and bene­ salesman. Think carefully and seek ad­ the commanding officer will review the fits for persons in the naval service. vice before signing an agreement or con­ correspondence to determine whether or However, a member of the naval service tract. Never sign a blank contract and not the creditor has complied with the is not, by virtue of his status, relieved always multiply the number of payments provisions of the Standards of Fairness from his continuing obligation to obey by the amount to determine the total and the Full Disclosure test. If the pertinent civil laws or to comply with the payment. Note particularly the penalty creditor has done so, subparagraph (3) terms of applicable civil court orders, de­ clauses. of this paragraph applies. If not, the crees, or judgments. (6) Failure to pay just debts jeopard­ creditor will be so advised, and the cor­ (b) Policy. The policy of the Depart­izes an individual’s naval career because respondence will be returned to him, with ment of the Navy is to promote habits the individual is subject to disciplinary copy to the Chief of Naval Personnel, and of thrift and to encourage all members action or administrative discharge and no further action will be taken by the of the naval service to conduct their fi­ may become ineligible to reenlist or to commanding officer or other officials of nancial affairs in such a manner as to re­ extend an enlistment. 'the Navy Department until such time as flect credit upon the naval service. From (7) A substantial saving may be re­ the Standards of Fairness are met and inception to final settlement, however, alized by setting funds aside to provide the creditor forwards the adjusted state­ the responsibility for an obligation rests for cash purchases through either civil­ ment of Full Disclosure with a Certificate solely with the creditor and the debtor. ian or military stores. of Compliance to the commanding officer. Therefore, the extent to which com­ (8) Take advantage of the saving, Claims in which compliance with these manding officers may cooperate with counseling, and lending services provided requirements is questionable, or in Which creditors is limited to administrative re­ by credit unions organized by and for the total cost of the loan or credit, in­ ferral of correspondence to the individual Department of the Navy civilian and cluding all finance charges, although concerned when paragraph (e) of this military personnel as encouraged by stated, appears excessive or exorbitant, section has been complied with. When Secretary of the Navy Instruction 5381.2 will be referred to the officer designated the provisions of paragraph (e) of this series. by the command as responsible for such section have been complied with, the (9) The use of the Full Disclosure and consideration and disposition as may be commanding officer will insure that the related forms (Attachment A to Part 43 appropriate. Before deciding on the individual concerned communicates his of this title) will be included in this in­ proper course of action, he will give the intentions in the matter to the creditor. doctrination and each serviceman desir­ creditor an opportunity to demonstrate ing to obtain credit or execute a loan will (c) Disclosure of credit terms and that the finance charges conform to the be encouraged and advised to require the law of the State governing the contract standards of fairness. Those making creditor or lender to complete the Full loans or extending credit to military and the extent to which the finance Disclosure form with the Certificate of charges and rates conform to the pre­ Personnel are encouraged to make full Compliance which is to be signed by both disclosure of credit terms and to comply vailing rates and charges for similar parties to the transaction. consumer credit transactions. with the Standards of Fairness, signing (10) Members who did not seek or heed the Certificate of Compliance (see At­ advice beforehand or who otherwise en­ (2) The requirements of subparagraph tachment A to Part 43 of this title) be­ counter difficulties in paying their debts (1) of this paragraph for certification of fore executing the loan agreement or should be encouraged to consult with a compliance with standards of fairness contract. Through such measures, both legal assistance officer in accordance with and full disclosure do not extend to parties are placed squarely on notice of the provisions of Secretary of the Navy (i) Claims qf companies furnishing their respective obligations, improvident Instruction 5801.1 series, which governs utility services, milk, laundry and re­ loans are discouraged, and defaulting the legal assistance program. lated delivery services in which credit cases reduced. Because banks and credit (e) Course of action. Upon receipt ofis extended solely to facilitate the service, unions operating on board naval instal­ an indebtedness complaint, thè com­ as distinguished from inducing the pur­ lations owe a special responsibility to manding officer will: chase of the product or service; deal fairly with those assigned to or em­ (1) Determine if the creditor is in one (ii) Claims by accommodation endors­ ployed on the station, they must conform of the following categories: ers, comakers or lenders against the to the Standards of Fairness and make (i) A non judgment creditor who either party primarily liable on obligations not a full disclosure of the terms of the ob­ has: intended to benefit the accommodating ligation, signing the Certificate of Com­ (a) Complied with the Standards of party through payment of interest or pliance (see Attachment A to Part 43 Fairness, made a full disclosure of the otherwise; contracts for the purchase, of this title) before executing the loan. terms of the obligation and executed the sale or rental of real estate; claims in (d) Indoctrination. The Command­ Certificate of Compliance before consum­ which the total unpaid amount does not ing Officer will insure that all members mating the loan or credit contract, and exceed $50; claims for support of de­ of his command have been instructed in pendents; claims based on a revolving the provisions of this section. Disinter­ has submitted a copy of the Full Dis­ or open-end credit account if the account ested third-party counseling should be closure statement and the Certificate shows the periodic rate and its annual made available by each command to as­ with the signatures of both parties and rate equivalent and the balance to which sist personnel with financial problems. the date of its execution, or it is applied to compute the charge; or

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 No. 251—Pt. i -----1 16622 RULES AND REGULATIONS purchase money liens on real property the matter. If the situation cannot be communicate with the complainant set­ (this, does not include other liens on satisfactorily or permanently disposed of ting forth his intentions in the matter. real property and related obligations before the individual’s departure from The commander will reply to the com­ such as those which represent obliga­ the foreign port or station in question, plainant, if the provisions of Part 43 of tions for improvement or repair). a report setting forth all pertinent facts this-title have been complied with, and should be made to the senior officer pre­ will state that the matter has been In these cases, the correspondence will sent afloat or other authority as brought to the attention of the person be referred to the serviceman concerned appropriate. concerned and that he has been advised for further reply to the writer in accord­ (h) Action to be taken in aggravated to notify the complainant as to intended ance with the provisions of subparagraph situations.—(1) Officers. A command­ disposition of the matter. (3) of this paragraph. Such referral ing officer’s action in the case of an officer (4) If the debt is denied or disputed, and the nonapplication of certification should be governed by the provisions of or if the individual does not desire to and full disclosure requirements, how­ Article C-780K7) of the Bureau of Naval make a statement after considering the ever, do not foreclose any right of the Personnel Manual. provisions of the Uniform Code of Mili­ debtor to question service charges and (2) Enlisted personnel. Enlisted per­ tary Justice, Article 31, the commander other finance charges and to negotiate sonnel should be counseled in accordance will so advise the complainant. The re­ a fair and reasonable settlement; when with § 730.12(c) of this chapter. When ply to the complainant will include a referring such correspondence to the considered appropriate in the interest of statement to the effect that: serviceman concerned and urging pay­ systematizing the management of the in­ (i) The Marine Corps exercises no ments on acknowledged debts, the com­ dividual’s financial affairs, the command­ jurisdiction or control over Federal pay manding officer may indicate in appro­ ing officer may suggest that the individ­ or savings of its personnel and cannot, priate cases (such as some falling under ual submit a statement of monthly fi­ therefore, adjudicate the matter. subdivision (ii) of this subparagraph) nances and outstanding obligations to (ii) A dishonorable failure to pay a that the referral does not foreclose any the commanding officer. If, after coun­ just debt is a military offense and, in right the serviceman might have as indi­ seling, the individual fails to make a con­ such cases, disciplinary action may be cated in this section. structive effort toward resolution of his taken. However, a mere negligent omis­ (3) Upon determining that the credi- indebtedness, he should be processed in sion or financial inability to pay is not (1) (i), (1) (ii), or (2) of this paragraph, accordance with the provisions of § 730.12 criminally punishable under the Uniform (1) (i), (1) (ii), or (2) of this paragraph, of this chapter. Code of Military Justice. Where disci­ the commanding officer will refer the (i) When commands receive letters plinary action is appropriate and taken, creditor’s correspondence to the alleged from creditors desiring to contact a serv­ this action cannot provide for settlement debtor. The commanding officer will: iceman about his indebtedness and the of the indebtedness. (i) Have the individual concerned cor­ serviceman is not or no longer attached (iii) Marine Corps personnel do not, respond in a courteous manner with the to the command, the creditor should, un­ by their service connection, escape the complainant regarding his intentions in less a different course of action is clearly jurisdiction of the civil courts, and that the matter. indicated, be advised that the member is any further action on the claim must be (ii) Urge individuals to make pay­ not with the command and that the pursued through a civil court of com­ ments on acknowledged debts by U.S. creditor might obtain the serviceman’s petent jurisdiction. Postal money order, check, or by any address by writing to the locator service (b) Investigation. When an individ­ positive method whereby they will have of the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Wash­ ual declines to make a statement, or when an actual record or receipt of payment. ington, D.C. 20370, and enclosing $1.50 his statement is vague, uncertain, in­ (iii) Notify the creditor that the serv­ as a fee for the service. definite, or the indebtedness is denied or iceman has been advised to communicate disputed, the commander will cause an directly with the creditor concerning the 2. Part 765 is amended by adding § 765.10 to read as follows: investigation to be conducted into the alleged indebtedness. matter in order to determine the facts (f) Requests for information. Re­ § 756.10 Financial responsibility of and validity of the complaint. quests to furnish information concern­ Marine Corps personnel in commer­ (c) Valid complaint. A valid com­ ing the personal credit rating of an in­ cial affairs and action on complaints plaint of indebtedness is one where a dividual in the naval service should be of indebtedness. debt has been incurred: courteously refused. Current policy of (a) Course of action when complaint (1) By a Marine, or the Department of the Navy requires is received. When a complaint alleging (2) On his behalf by his legal depend­ that replies to such inquiries be limited indebtedness is received, the following ents, with or without his consent, for to a verification that the individual is in action will be taken: necessities (including but not limited to the naval service and to a statement of (1) Commanders will examine the food, shelter, clothing and medical ex­ his mailing address and basic pay. The complaint to ascertain if the complain­ penses) and requester should be further informed ant has complied with the requirements (3) The debt is past due, or that information concerning personal of Part 43 of this title. If the complaint (4) There is a court order in existence credit rating may be requested from civil­ fails to meet the requirements specified ordering the Marine to pay alimony, as ian agencies which have been established therein, the commander will return the distinguished from support of depend­ for this purpose. The commanding offi­ complaint to the sender with an explana­ ents, and payment thereon is past due. cer, however, may furnish the serviceman tion of why the complaint was not (d) Forwarding to Headquarters Ma­ concerned with a statement of service processed. rine Corps of valid complaints about of­ including a statement of pay and allow­ (2) When a complaint is received that ficers, warrant officers, and sergeants ances. This information should be com­ complies with the requirements of Part and above; filing in official personnel plete enough to meet the needs of the 43 of this title, the person against whom files. In the case of officers, warrant of­ individual such as those in connection the complaint is directed will be inter­ ficers, and sergeants and above, all valid with home mortgage or purchase appli­ viewed in private. Before the interview, letters of indebtedness with a copy of the cations. he shall be read and have explained to commanding officer’s reply and the (g) Foreign cases. The Chief of Naval him Article 31, Uniform Code of Military signed statement of the individual con­ Personnel receives letters from various Justice (10 U.S.C. 831). He will then be cerned will be forwarded to the Com­ sources in foreign territories and coun­ afforded the opportunity to examine the mandant of the Marine Corps (Code tries regarding alleged indebtedness or complaint and will be advised that dis­ DK). Provided it is not contrary to related matters concerning naval per­ honorable disregard of private indebted­ local command administrative proced­ sonnel. In the interest of maintaining ness is an offense under the Uniform ures, these documents may be forwarded harmonious relationships with other na­ Code of Military Justice (see Manual for direct to the Commandant of the Marine tions, these letters are forwarded to the Courts-Martial, United States, 1951, par. Corps (Code DK), without letters of commanding officer who should expedi­ 213b). transmittal (only one complete set tiously dispose of these cases and insure (3) If the indebtedness is acknowl­ stapled securely together) by the in­ satisfactory and positive conclusion of edged, the individual will be advised to dividual’s immediate commanding of-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16623 fleer. The Commandant of the Marine the part of responsible commanders. It (a) * * * Corps (Code DK) will review all corre­ is the nondelegable responsibility of com­ (1) ASD (ASKS-10), Wright-Patter- spondence received to determine whether mand, at every echelon, to insure that son AFB, Ohio 45433. it is to be filed in the individual’s official Marines are indoctrinated and counseled * * * * * personnel file or in the central files of concerning this matter and that prompt, Headquarters Marine Corps. In the case effective corrective action is taken to of enlisted personnel, the provisions of eliminate, insofar as is possible, the PART 1002— PROCUREMENT BY subparagraph 15115.3z of the Marine number of complaints of indebtedness FORMAL ADVERTISING Corps Personnel Manual apply. In the concerning Marines. Subpart B— Solicitation of Bids case of officers and warrant officers, the (Sec. 133(d), 76 Stat. 517, sec. 301, 80 Stat. provisions of subparagraph 15157.2g of 379; 5 U.S.C. 301, 10 U.S.C. 133 (d) ) 2. In § 1002.201, paragraph (a) (17) (iii) that manual apply. is deleted. As amended, § 1002.201 reads (e) Correspondence concerning en­ By direction of the Secretary of the as follows: listed members in the grade of corporal Navy. § 1002.201 Preparation of invitation for and below. In the case of enlisted per­ bids. sonnel in the grade of corporal and be­ Dated December 23, 1966. (a) (1) through (16) [no implemen­ low, indebtedness correspondence will be [seal] W ilfred H earn, retained in the files of the individual’s Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy, Judge tation] unit or organization, as appropriate. Advocate General of the Navy. (17) Special provisions—(i) DO rat­ Even though this correspondence is not ings. See § 1001.460. forwarded to the Commandant of the [F.R. Doc. 66-13940; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; (ii) Classified information. Classified Marine Corps, an entry will be made on 8:48 am.] information in invitations for bids will page 11 of the individual’s service record, be handled according to APR 205-4, as required by paragraph 15115.3z of the Armed Forces Industrial Security Regu­ Marine Corps Personnel Manual. Chapter VII— Department of the lation, and regulation issued by each (f) Right of alleged debtor to submit a Air Force major command. statement. Prior to forwarding valid (18) General provisions or condi­ complaints to the Commandant of the SUBCHAPTER W— AIR FORCE PROCUREMENT tions—(i) Special maintenance tools and Marine Corps (Code DK), the individual INSTRUCTION test equipment. Where a requirement shall be advised thereof and of his right for special maintenance tools and test MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS TO equipment exists, a separate item in the to submit a statement in connection SUBCHAPTER therewith along with any relevant evi­ schedule will be established similar to the following sample: dence. In the event he does not desire Subchapter W of Chapter VII is to submit a written statement, he shall amended as follows: The contractor agrees to furnish special so certify in writing. maintenance tools and test equipment for (g) Insufficient or invalid complaints. PART 1001— GENERAL PROVISIONS ite m s ______above, to be selected in accordance with Complaints of indebtedness not comply­ Subpart C— General Policies ------.------dated ing with Part 43 of this title, and those ------incorporated herein by determined to be invalid by the com­ Subpart G— Small Business Concerns reference. mander, and other correspondence con­ cerning financial affairs of Marines, are Subpart J— Publicizing Procurement (ii) The following provision will be included in all Invitation for Bids call­ not to be forwarded to the Commandant Actions of the Marine Corps. ing for the purchase of milk or milk (h) Locator service, but no credit rat­ 1. Sections 1001.305-50 and 1001.313-products: ing. No person will, in his official ca­ 51 are deleted; in § 1001.706-1, the refer- State M in im u m Distributor P rice R egula­ pacity, furnish information regarding fence to § 1002.205-4 (c) is deleted; t io n N ot Applicable (M arch 1963) the personal credit rating or financial re­ and § 1001.1002(a) (1) is revised. As This Procurement is financed by Appro­ sponsibility of any individual of the amended, these sections now read as priated Funds and is made under the author­ naval service. The mailing addresses of follows : ity of Chapter 137, Title 10, U.S.C., and the personnel may be furnished by the Com­ Armed Services Procurement Regulation. mandant of the Marine Corps (Code § 1001.305—50 Maximum delivery sched­ Pursuant to Paul vs. United States, decided ules. [Deleted] by the Supreme Court of the United States DGH), if requested. A service fee of on January 14,1963, State minimum distribu­ $1.50 shall be charged for each address § 1001.313—51 Replenishment procure­ tor price regulations with respect to milk furnished. ment. [Deleted] or milk products are not applicable to this (i) Indoctrination. All commanders procurement. are directed to continually indoctrinate § 1001.706-1 General. and counsel members of their commands (a) If circumstances permit the use of PART 1003— PROCUREMENT BY concerning the pitfalls of installment Preinvitation Notices (see § 2.205-4 of NEGOTIATION buying, incurring debts beyond capacity this title) and the Commerce Business to pay and the necessity for liquidating Daily prior to issuing IFBs or RFPs, the Subpart B— Circumstances debts in a timely manner. The counsel­ small business definition for that par­ Permitting Negotiation ing and indoctrination should include in­ ticular procurement will be included in formation regarding the need for a full the Preinvitation Notice and. in the 3. In § 1003.210-2, the reference in disclosure of the terms of the agreement, transmittal to the Department of Com­ paragraph (m) to § 1001.1202(a) is de­ how finance and interest rates are quoted merce. Prospective suppliers will be leted. Section 1003.210-2(m) now reads and computed, the standards of fairness required to state in their- replies to the as follows: which should be observed, and the forms Preinvitation Notices whether they qual­ § 1003.210—2 Application. available for this purpose. ify as small business according to that * * * ■ * * (j) Counselling and corrective action. definition. In such cases no determina­ (m) This authority will not be used The responsibility to indoctrinate and tion as to the applicability of a set-aside for procurement of any item covered by counsel Marine Corps personnel in this will be made until the replies to the Pre­ an approved specification. When full matter is a basic precept of military invitation Notices have been reviewed to and free competition can be obtained leadership. The receipt of too-numer- determine the extent of available with the specifications, exhibits, or pur­ ous complaints of indebtedness, the fail­ chase description and award is contem­ ure of personnel to liquidate indebted­ competition. plated to be made to the lowest responsi­ ness in a timely manner, and the failure § 1001.1002 Dissemination of informa­ ble bidder, the procurement will be for­ to take prompt corrective action relative tion relating to invitations for bids mally advertised. Cases of doubt will thereto are indicative of a lack of genuine and requests for proposals. be resolved in favor of formal advertising. interest and performance of duties on ***** ***** FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16624 RULES AND REGULATIONS

PART 1006— FOREIGN PURCHASES Thus only the APL is given wide distribu­ PART 1053— CONTRACTS; GENERAL tion. The full contract is retained by Subpart H— Balance of Payments Pro« the contracting office. Subpart B— Numbering of Contracts gram— Offshore Procurement § 1006.850-3 Policy. 6. Subpart B—Numbering of Con­ tracts, is deleted. Subpart T— Offshore Procurement (a) BUSH programs will, be managed 4. A new Subpart H is added to Partand controlled by major commands re­ 1006; and Subpart T is deleted, as sponsible for the respective oversea areas. PART 1054— CONTRACT follows: (b) BUSH contracting will be: ADMINISTRATION (1) Conducted so as to place contracts Subpart H— Balance of Payments P ro g ram - Offshore Procurement from central locations to the maximum Subpart C— Contract Change practicable extent. This is intended to Notification Sec. minimize the points of contact neces­ 1006.850 “Buy U.S. Here” (BUSH) pro­ sary to industry. 7. In § 1054.302, the title and subject gram. matter are deleted and the section is 1006.850- 1 Purpose. (2) Coordinated with other services in 1006.850- 2 Definitions. the oversea areas so as to achieve single marked “Reserved”; and in § 1054.304, 1006.850- 3 Policy. service and cross servicing arrangements paragraphs (a), (b), and (d) are revised to read as follows: Au th o rity : The provisions of this Sub­ wherever practicable. part H Issued under sec. 8012, 70A Stat; 488, (c) BUSH contracts will: § 1054.302 [Reserved] secs. 2301-2314, 70A Stat. 127-133; 10 US.C. (1) Involve only U.S. end products. 8012, 2301-2314. (2) Be delivered by the contractor to a § 1054.304 Procedure for issuance of CCNs. § 1006.850 “Buy U.S. Here” (BUSH) BUSH (oversea) delivery point. (See program. § 1006.850-2 (d).) (a) Before issuing a CCN, the PCO (3) Be demonstrably advantageous, at will obtain a modification number from This subpart sets forth the procedures the BUSH (oversea) delivery point, when the contract distribution office or equiv­ for the execution, award, and use of con­ compared to other known sources for or alent, of the appropriate director of tracts by oversea activities in support of methods of buying the same or similar procurement and production or compa­ the “Buy U.S. Here” (BUSH) Program. U.S. products. Comparisons will, in the rable local level. He will furnish the § 1006.850—1 Purpose. minimum, involve oversea delivered costs contract distribution office his name, or­ (§ 1006.850-2 (e)). ganizational code, the contract number, The purpose of the Buy U.S. Here (4) Be governed by the provisions of and name and address of the contractor (BUSH) Program is to: § 5.106 of this title in the case of multiple (a) Assist in carrying out the full in­ for record purposes. awards of like items. (b) Personnel designated to issue tent and purpose of the DOD Balance-of- (5) Unless otherwise specifically au­ Payments Program through the purchase thorized by the responsible major com­ CCNs will not authorize contractors of U.S. end products; mand headquarters, be indefinite de­ orally or in writing to make contract (b) Reduce administrative costs by livery contracts which are: changes or proceed with work without centralization of contract placement (i> Authorized for use by any US. contractual coverage except in the fol­ where practicable; Government oversea ordering activity. (c) Effect cost savings through favor­ lowing instance. When an urgent (ii) Written to contain and authorize change must be made immediately, the able prices and less cost for delivery to distribution of an Authorized Price List an oversea destination; and (APL) to all U.S. ordering activities. contracting officer will instruct the con­ (d) Provide a readily available source (d) BUSH contract use will be maxi­ tractor and the ACO, in writing, to pro­ of supply in oversea areas for U.S. end mized. Use is especially encouraged: ceed with the change furnishing them products. (1) For small dollar items. the CCN number. This procedure will § 1006.858—2 Definitions. (2) For equipment where periodic not be used unless all requirements for maintenance and servicing is available issuing a CCN according to this subpart As used in this subpart, the following in the oversea area and/or where the terms apply: purchase price includes such things as: have been fulfilled. The covering CCN (a) BUSH. A term contracted from (i) A warranty; (ii) maintenance for a will not deviate from the instruction “Buy U.S. Here,” a program for award of stated period; (iii) installation and previously furnished the contractor. contracts by an oversea procurement checkout; and (iv) operator orientation, Any additional amendment will require activity for delivery of U.S. products and instruction, or training. services to oversea activities. issuance of another CCN. Subpart T—Offshore Procurement, is ♦ * * * * * (b) BUSH contractor. A business deleted. concern, domestic or foreign, having a (d) CCN’s will be issued by the PCO, BUSH contract. PART 1007— CONTRACT CLAUSES unless authority to issue same has been (c) BUSH contract. A contract, usu­ delegated to the ACO and the contract so ally an indefinite delivery type, awarded Subpart GG— Clauses for Laundry or under the BUSH program provides. Before issuing a CCN, the (d) BUSH delivery point. An over­ Dry Cleaning Contracts contracting officer will obtain the con­ sea delivery point that is either the final Subpart NN—-Special Clauses tractor’s estimate of the change in con­ destination, a central point used for tract price resulting from the change or, acceptance and redistribution, or a Port 5. Section 1007.3304—3 is revised; and in § 1007.4040, the introductory clause if the change is urgent, will make his own of Entry (POE) for U.S. Government estimate and take action to cause com­ acceptance and transshipment to final is revised to read as follows: destination. § 1007.3304—3 Alterations in contract. mitment and obligation of funds. (e) Oversea delivered cost. The total (Sec. 8012, 70A Stat. 488, secs. 2301-2314, 70A cost, including purchase price, packing, Insert the clause in § 7.105-1 of this Stat. 127-133; 10 U.S.C. 8012, 2301-2314) crating, handling, shipping and delivery title. [AFPI Revision No. 71, Oct. 28, 1966; AF Pro­ costs of an item delivered to an oversea § 1007.4040 Call procurement arrange­ curement Circular No. 25, Oct. 25, 1966] destination. ment. By order of the Secretary of the Air (f) Authorized price list (APL).. A Any call procurement arrangement is­ Force. contract document which can be sepa­ sued according to § 1003.410-3 of this Lucian M. F erguson, rated from the contract containing (a) A subchapter will contain the following Colonel, U.S. Air Force, Chief, price list of the products and/or services clause in addition to the clauses required Special Activities Group, Of­ or authorized for a contract of the type fice of the Judge Advocate covered in the BUSH contract, and (b) desired for the procurement arrange­ General. minimum essential information needed ment. [F.R. Doc. 66-13833; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; by procuring activities for placing orders. • " • • • * 8:45 a n .] FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16625 Proposed Rule Making

operative association which has diverted fication of the material therein by the DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE milk pursuant to paragraph (a) of this addition of a new condition under which section multiplied by the number of days the postmaster who serves the place Consumer and Marketing Service in the current month ; ” where a mailer is located may, when it 17 CFR Part 1064 1 Proposal No. 3. In § 1064.12(b) the will be convenient to the mailer, set a proviso is revised as follows: “Provided, meter for use in paying postage on mail [Docket No. AO 23-A31] That any supply plant which meets the presented at another post office. MILK IN GREATER KANSAS CITY 50 percent requirement in September and Although the procedures in 39 CFR MARKETING AREA October and 30 percent in November, De­ Part 143 relate to a proprietary function cember, and January shall be pooled for of the Government, it is the desire of the Notice of Hearing on Proposed each of such months and for the follow­ Postmaster General voluntarily to ob­ Amendments to Tentative Market­ ing months of February through August, serve the rule-making requirements of ing Agreement and Order if the required 50 percent is not met, un­ the Administrative Procedure Act (5 less such operator requests the market U.S.C. 1003) in order that patrons of the Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ administrator in writing that such plant Postal Service may have an opportunity cultural Marketing Agreement Act of not be a pool plant, such nonpool status to comment on the proposed amend­ 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), to be effective the first month following ments. Written data, views, and argu­ and the applicable rules of practice and such notice and thereafter until the plant ments may be filed with the Director, procedure governing the formulation of qualifies as a pool plant on the basis of Classification and Special Services Divi­ marketing agreements and marketing or­ shipments.” sion, Bureau of Operations, Post Office ders (7 CFR Part 900 as amended by 31 Proposal No. 4. In § 1064.12(b) a new Department, Washington, D.C. 20260, at F.R. 11345 and 31 F.R. 15061), notice is proviso is added as follows: "And pro­ any time prior to the 30th day following hereby given of a public hearing to be vided further, That any supply plant op­ the date of publication of this notice in held at the Bellerive Hotel, 214 East Ar­ erated by a cooperative association shall the F ederal R egister. mour Street, Kansas City, Mo., beginning be pooled in any month when 65 percent Accordingly, the proposed changes as at 10 a.m., local time, on January 5, or more of the milk delivered during the set out above are incorporated in § 143.3 1967, with respect to proposed amend­ month by producers who are members of which is revised to read as follows: ments to the tentative marketing agree­ such association is received at pool plants § 143.3 Use of meter. ment and to the order, regulating the pursuant to paragraph (a) of this sec­ handling of milk in the Greater Kansas tion.” (a) Sealing meter. A patron may not City marketing area. Proposed by the Dairy Division, Con­ have any postage meter in his possession The public hearing is for the purpose sumer and Marketing Service : until it has been set and sealed at the of receiving evidence with respect to the Proposal No. 5. Make such changés as post office that issued the license or, if economic and emergency marketing con­ may be necessary to make the entire mar­ more convenient, at one of its stations ditions which relate to the proposed keting agreement and the order con­ or branches where meters are set. A amendments, hereinafter set forth, and form with any amendments thereto that Meter Record Book, Form 3602-A, is any appropriate modifications thereof, to may result from this hearing. issued at the time of initial setting. the tentative marketing agreement and Copies of this notice of hearing and the When the Meter Record Book is filled, a to the order. order may be procured from the Market new one will be issued without charge. The proposed amendments, set forth Administrator, 7839 Floyd Street, Post (b) Setting meter. A meter licensee below, have not received the approval Office Box 4336, Overland Park, Kans. must bring the meter and Meter Record of the Secretary of Agriculture. 66204, or from the Hearing Clerk, Room Book to the post office or station or Proposed by Pure Milk Producers As­ 112-A, Administration Building, U.S. De­ branch where it was first set, for reset­ sociation of Greater Kansas. City, Ne­ partment of Agriculture, Washington, tings and payments of postage. Postage maha Cooperative Creamery, Sunflower D.C. 20250 or may be there inspected. must be paid at time of setting. Advance Dairy, Inc., Milk Producers Marketing deposits for meter settings may not be Co., Shawnee Milk Producers Association, Signed at Washington, D.C., on De­ accepted. The postmaster will issue a Producer Creamery Co.—Springfield, cember 22,1966. Meter Setting Receipt, Form 3603, for Southwest Milk Producers, and St. Clarence H. G irard, the amount of postage paid. If a meter Joseph Milk Producers Association; Deputy Administrator, is not reset within a 6-month period, it Proposal No. 1. In § 1064.15(a) the Regulatory Programs. must be presented with Meter Record last sentence is revised as follows: “The [F.R. Doc. 66-13937; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; Book, showing daily register readings, at total quantity of milk so diverted may not 8:48 a.m.] the post office, station or branch where exceed 25 percent in each of the months last set, for examination. of August through December and 50 per­ (c) Setting meter for use at another cent in each of the months of January post office. The postmaster who serves through July of the average daily quan­ POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT the place where a mailer is located may, tity of its member producer milk pooled when it will be a convenience to the under this part during the previous [3 9 CFR Part 143 1 mailer, set a meter under the following uionth multiplied by the number of days METERED STAMPS conditions for use in paying postage on in the current month ; ” mail to be presented at another post Proposal No. 2. In § 1064.15(b) the Notice of Proposed Rule Making office: last sentence is revised as follows: “How­ ever, the total quantity of milk so di­ Notice is hereby given of proposed rule (1) The post office where the mailings verted may not exceed 25 percent in each making consisting of amendments to are to be made must be adequate to ac­ of the months of August through Decem­ § 143.3 of Title 39, Code of Federal Regu­ cept these mailings, preferably a sec­ lations. One amendment wall change ber and 50 percent in each of the months the titles of paragraphs (a) and (b) un­ tional center, and served by transporta­ of January through July of the average der § 143.3 to “Sealing meter” and “Set­ tion facilities which will enable the daily receipts of milk received at such ting meter” respectively. Another pro­ mailings to be effectively and econom­ Plant during the preceding month from posed amendment is the renumbering of ically handled in the postal transporta­ producers who are not members of a co­ § 143.3(b) (2) to § 143.3(c) and the modi­ tion patterns.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16626 PROPOSED RULE MAKING (2) A meter license must be obtained sions on the License form. The Meter Explanatory statement. Under the from the post office where the mailing Record Book is returned to the licensee existing accounting and reporting re­ is to be presented. (See § 143.2(a)). and should be kept on file for at least quirements of Part 241 of the Board’s When the license is received, it must be 1 year from date of final entry. Appli­ economic regulations (14 CFR Part 241), presented to the local post office with cation for refund should be made on air route carriers are classified into three the meter for setting. The license will Form 3533, Application and Voucher groups: Group I consisting of the small­ be returned to the licensee. for Refund of Postage and Fees, or on est carriers, Group II consisting of the (3) A separate meter must be used for a special form furnished by the met«: intermediate carriers, and Group III each post office. The postmark die must manufacturer. consisting of the largest carriers. When show the name of the post office of (f ) Refunds for unused meter stamps. the supplemental air carriers were mailing. When complete and legible meter stamps brought under the Uniform System of (4) Payment for each meter setting cannot be used because of misprints, Accounts and Reports by ER-369, effec­ must be made by certified or bank cash­ spoiled envelopes or cards, and the like tive January 1,1963, their overall volume ier’s check payable to the postmaster the licensee may apply to the postmaster of operations was comparable to that at the post office where mailings will be for refund of postage up to 90 percent experienced by the smallest route car­ made. The check must be presented to of postage value. (See i 147.2.) riers. At that time all supplémentais the local post office when the meter is No te: The corresponding Postal Manual were therefore classified into Group I, set. section is 143.3. with essentially the same accounting and (5) The postmaster setting the post­ reporting requirements as the Group I age meter will complete Form 3618 in (5 U.S.C. 301, 39 ÏÏ3.C. 501) route carriers. duplicate. The original of this form Timothy J. May, A recent staff study demonstrates that with the check and a stamped, self- General Counsel. since then some of the supplémentais addressed envelope furnished by the have experienced revenues far in excess mailer for return of Form 3603 will be D ecember 23,1966. of those of the smallest route carriers sent in a post office penalty envelope to [FJt. Doc. 66-13918; Piled, Dec. 28, 1966; and have achieved operating revenues the postmaster where mailings are to be 8:46 a.m.] which compare favorably with those ôf made. A record of each setting shall be the Group II air route carriers (the in­ entered on Form 3610 at the office where termediate carriers). Accordingly, the the mailings are made. proposed rule reclassifies such supple­ (6) Mail may not be consigned to the CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD mental air carriers into Group II, while post office in bulk by freight, express, or [1 4 CFR Part 241 1 retaining the Group I classification for other carrier. It must be presented at the smaller supplemental air carriers. a designated receiving point in the post [Docket No. 18064] This will require the Group n supplé­ office by the mailer’s representative. SUPPLEMENTAL AIR CARRIERS mentais to file additional schedules. The postmaster may not act as the mail­ The additional data are comparable to er’s representative and the Department Proposed Establishment of Group II that required of Group II air route car­ has no responsibility for the articles until Accounting and Reporting Classi­ riers. It will serve to put the Board in they are actually accepted in the mail. fication a better position to analyze the opera­ See part 152 concerning carriage of D ecember 23,1966. tions of larger supplémentais for its letters outside the mail. Notice is hereby given that the Civil regulatory purposes. In particular, since (7) Matter sent to other post offices Aeronautics Board has under considera­ the majority of the larger supplémentais for mailing must be shipped in private conduct voluminous MAC (Military Air­ containers. The total weight of pieces tion a proposed amendment to Part 241 of the Economic Regulations (14 CFR lift Command) charters paralleling placed in containers such as cartons, those of the larger air route carriers, thé crates, etc., which are to be handled by Part 241) which would reclassify certain supplemental air carriers from a Group I information provided is essential to the postal employees must not exceed 80 Board’s rate-fixing functions. pounds. Post offices will not furnish category to a modified Group n cate­ gory for accounting and reporting pur­ The proposed rule would place the fol­ mail sacks for this purpose. lowing supplemental air carriers into (8) When the use of a meter is dis­ poses and would update the present pro­ continued, it must be presented to the visions of the regulation. Group II: post office where it was set, for checking The principal features of the proposed American Flyers Airline Corp. out of service. Any postage adjustment amendment are described in the attached Capitol Airways, Inc. explanatory statement and the proposed Modern Air Transport, Inc. will be made by the postmaster where Overseas National Airways, Inc. the mailings have been made. amendment is set forth in the attached proposed rule. The amendment is pro­ Saturn Airways, Inc. Zantop Air Transport, Inc. 743,766; 49 U.S.C. 1324,1377). station where it is regularly set, for .By doing so these carriers would be re­ checking out of service. Interested persons may participate in the proposed rule making through sub­ quired to file Form 41 schedules B-lo, (e) Discontinuance. When a licensee P-4, and P-7 for the first time, as wen discontinues the use of a postage met«', mission of ten (10) copies of written data, as to complete the objective breakdown it must be taken with the Meter Record views, or arguments pertaining thereto, under functional account 5500 Passenger Book to the post office. If the licensee addressed to the Docket Section, Civil Aeronautics Board, Washington, D.C. Service on schedule P-6. They would has not notified the manufacturer of his also be required to file schedules intention to check out the meter, the 20428. All relevant matter received on and P-5.2 in lieu, respectively, of sched­ postmaster must promptly request the or before January 18, 1967, will be con­ ules P-1.1 and P-5.1. The nature of sup­ manufacturer to call for the meter. The sidered by the Board before taking final plemental operations obviates the neces­ postmaster should also furnish the meter action on the proposed rule. Copies of sity of filing various other Form 4i readings at time of check out to the such communications will be available schedules required of Group n route air manufacturer’s representative to com­ for examination by interested persons in carriers. However, schedules B-2J.* plete his record, since the descending the Docket Section of the Board, Room B -ll, P-3.1, and T-3.1 presently required register will have been cleared to zero 710, Universal Building, 1825 Connect­ by and especially designed for simPie" or the lowest possible setting at that icut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., mental air carriers would be retained. time. Unused postage in the meter may upon receipt thereof. Changes of a minor, or editorial nature be transferred to another meter used by have also been made In the present rule. the licensee and registered at the same By the Civil Aeronautics Board. post office, or the postmaster may refund [seal] H arold R. S anderson, Modifications have also been made so as the amount in accordance with provi- Secretary. to bring the list of carriers up to date.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 16627

Proposed rule. Accordingly, it is pro­ GROUP I SUPPLEMENTAL Am CARRIERS group h su pple m e n t Am carriers—Continued posed to amend Part 241 of the Economic Johnson Flying Service, - Johnson. Southern Air Transport, Southern Air Inc. Inc. Transp. Regulations (14 CFR Part 241), effective Trans International Air- Trans Interna- January 1, 1967, as follows: Purdue Aeronautics Corp. Purdue. lines, Inc. -r tional. ti By amending section 04, by creating Standard Airways, Inc_Standard. World Airways, Inc______World. a new category, Group II supplemental Vance International Air- Vance, Z an top Air Transport, Zantop. ways, Inc. Inc. carriers, and by updating names of cer­ tain carriers, to read as follows: GROUP n SUPPLEMENTAL Am CARRIERS 2. By amending section 32, by revising the schedules listed in paragraph (a) Section 04—Am Carrier G roupings and American Flyers Airline American Flyers.. and by amending paragraph (b) as Standard Name Abbreviations Corp. Capitol. follows: GROUP I ROUTE Am CARRIERS Capitol Airways, Inc__ _ A. By revising paragraph (a) by in­ Modern Air Transport, Modem. Name Abbreviation serting into the list of schedules a line Aerovías Sud Americana, Aerovias. Inc. each for new schedules B-10, P-1.2, P-4, Inc. Overseas National Air- Overseas Na- P-5.2, and P-7 to read: Alaska Coastal Airlines__ Alaska Coastal. Ways, Inc. tional. Section 32—General Reporting Instructions Caribtoean-Atlantic Air? Caribair. lines, Inc. Saturn Airways, Inc____ Saturn. (a) * * * Chicago Helicopter Air­ Chicago Heli­ ways, Inç. copter. Filing Cordova Airlines, Inc__ -, Cordova. Kodiak Airways, Inc____ Kodiak. Schedule No, Postmark Los Angeles Airways, Inc_ LA Airways. Frequency Interval Mackey Airlines, Inc___ Mackey. (days) New York Airways, Inc__ NY Airways. Northern Consolidated Northern Consol. * * * * * • * * * • * * Airlines, Inc. Reeve Aleutian Airways, Reeve. U-S 40 Inc. B-1ÍL 40 San Francisco & Oakland SFO Helicopter. B -ll...... ¡U- Current and Long-Term* Receivables; Current and Long-Term Monthly______30 Helicopter Airlines, Payables. Inc. % * * * * # * * * * • * Western Alaska Airlines, Western Alaska. P-1 1 40 Inc. P-X.2 . Income Statement—Group II and Group III Air Carriers______40 Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc_ Wien. P-2 40 P-3.1 40 GROUP II ROUTE Am CARRIERS P-4...... Incidental Revenues—Net; Explanation of Special Items; Expla­ ----- do...... 40 nation of Deferred Federal Income Tax Adjustments, Dividends Airlift International, Inc. Airlift. Declared and Retained Earnings Adjustments. Allegheny Airlines, Inc__ Allegheny. P-5 1 40 Aloha Air Lines, Inc__Aloha. P-6.2...... Aircraft Operating Expenses—Group II and Group III Air Car­ ...... do...... 40 riers. Bonanza Air Lines, Inc__ Bonanza. P-«...... M aintenance , Passenger Service, and General Services and Admin­ ___ do______40 Central, Airlines, Inc___ Central. istration Expense Functions. Frontier Airlines, Inc___ Frontier. P-7...... Aircraft and Traffic Servicing, Promotion and Sales, and General ___ do______40 Lake Central Airlines, Lake Central. and Administrative Expense Functions—Group II and Group '> in Air Carriers. Ine. Monthly______3Ó North Central Airlines, North Central. Inc. ♦ * * * * ♦ * * * • * * Ozark Air Lines, Inc____ Ozark. Pacific Air Lines, Inc__ _ Pacific. Southern Airways, Inc__ Southern. B. By amending paragraph (b) toby changing the title and amending Trans Caribbean Air- Trans Car. read: paragraph (a) thereof to read: ways, Inc. (b) Each supplemental air carrierSchedules P-1.1 and P-1.2—Income Trans-Texas Airways, Inc. Trans-Texas. shall file the schedules of the CAB Form Statement West Coast Airlines, Inc_ West Coast. 41 reports with the Civil Aeronautics Board in accordance with the above in­ (a) Schedule P-1.1 shall be filed by GROUP in ROUTE Am CARRIERS structions, except that the time for filing each Group I supplemental air carrier Alaska Airlines, Inc_*_ Alaska. B and P report schedules for the final and schedule P-1.2 shall be filed by each American Airlines, Inc__ American. quarter of each calendar year may be Group n supplemental air carrier. Braniff Airways, Inc___ _ Braniff. extended to 90 days following the year’s B. By revising “Schedule P-3.1— Continental Air Lines, Continental. end provided that preliminary schedules Transport Revenues,” by amending para­ Inc. B -l, P -I.l, or P-1.2, and P-3.1 are sub­ graphs (c) and (d) thereof to read: Delta Air Lines, Inc_____ Delta. (c) Revenues reported shall reflect the Eastern Air Lines, Inc__ Eastern. mitted within the standard prescribed The Flying Tiger Line Flying Tiger. 40-day filing period. At the request of a aggregate revenue from each indicated Inc. supplemental air carrier, and upon a class of traffic. In the case of military Hawaiian Airlines, Inc__ Hawaiian. showing by such air carrier that public contracts, type of service shall be re­ Mohawk Airlines,'Inc___ Mohawk. disclosure of its preliminary year-end ported under the appropriate objective National Airlines, Inc__ National. report would adversely affect its interests account. Abbreviations may be used in Northeast Airlines, Inc_ Northeast. and would not be in the public interest, reflecting type of service, such as CAMs Northwest Airlines, Inc__ Northwest. the Board will withhold stich pre­ (Commercial Air Movements), CAFs Pacific Northern Air­ Pacific Northern. liminary year-end report from public (Commercial Air Freight Movements), lines, Inc. MAC-FC (Military Airlift Command Pan American - Grace Panagra. disclosure until such time as (1) the final Airways, Inc. report is filed, (2) the final report is Fixed Contracts), MAC-CC (Military Pan American World Pan American. due, or (3) information covered by the Airlift Command Call Contracts). The Airways, Inc. preliminary report is publicly released by type of aircraft shall also be reported for Piedmont Aviation, Inc_ the carrier concerned, whichever first each type of service, e.g., CAMs—DC-4. Piedmont. Type of service would also include Main­ Seaboard World Airlines, Seaboard. occurs. Inc. 3. By amending section 34 “Profit andtenance, Equipment Modification, Per­ sonnel Training, Etc. Slick Corp______Slick. Loss Elements,” by revising schedules P-1.1, P-3.1, P-5.1, and P-6 and by add­ (d) The sum of the subdivisions of Trans World Airlines, Trans World. each objective account reported in this Inc. ing a new schedule P-7, as follows: schedule shall agree with the correspond­ United Air Lines, Inc__ _ United. A. By revising “Schedule P-1.1—In­ing amounts reported in schedule P-1— Western Air Lines, In c .. Western. come Statement—Group I Air Carriers,” Income Statement»

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16628 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

C. By revising “Schedule P-5.1—Air­ (to) The schedule shall be filed for (3) Answers to Hearing Counsels re­ craft Operating Expenses—Group I Air quarterly data only. The caption “Oper­ ply may be submitted on or before Feb­ Carriers,” by changing the title and ation” at the head of each column is not ruary 1,1967. amending paragraphs (a) and (i) to applicable to supplemental air carriers. Oral argument in these consolidated read: (c) Supplemental air carriers shall proceedings will be heard on February Schedules P-5.1 and P-5.2—Aircraft Op­ report the indicated data for all except 8, 1967, at 9:30 a.m. in Room 114, 1321 erating Expenses subfunction 6100 Aircraft Servicing. H Street NW., Washington, D.C. In­ (d) The total of each functional ex­ terested persons are requested to notify (a) Schedule P-5.1 shall be filed bypense classification reported in this the Secretary on or before January 25, each Group I supplemental air carrier schedule shall agree with the correspond­ 1967 as to the amount of time desired and schedule P-5.2 shall be filed by each for argument. Group II supplemental air carrier. ing amount reported on schedule P-1. (i) The total of function 5100 Plying [F.R. Doc. 66-13935; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; By the Commission. 8:48 a.m.] Operations reported on this schedule [seal] T homas Lisi, shall agree with corresponding amounts Secretary. reported on schedule P-1, and the total of item 5278 Total Direct Maintenance— [F.R. Doc. 66-13932; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; Flight Equipment shall agree with the FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION 8:47 a.m.] corresponding amount reported in sched­ [ 46 CFR Part 540] ule P-6. D. By revising “Schedule P-6—Main­ [Docket Nos. 66-67, 66-70] DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA­ tenance, Passenger Service, and General SECURITY FOR THE PROTECTION OF Services and Administration Expense THE PUBLIC Functions,” by redesignating paragraphs TION, AND WELFARE (d) and (e) as paragraphs (f) and (g) Consolidation of Proceedings and Public Health Service respectively; by inserting new para­ Rescheduling of Filing Dates graphs (d> and (e) between present [ 42 CFR Part 76 ] paragraphs (c) and (d); and by amend­ Notices of proposed rulemaking in AIR POLLUTION FROM FEDERAL ing redesignated paragraph (g) to read: Dockets 66-67 and 66-70 appeared in the GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES (d) Group I supplemental air carriers F ederal R egister on December 13, 1966, shall report the indicated data for all and December 24, 1966, respectively. Notice of Proposed Sulfur Oxides except function 5500 Passenger Service. Those notices specified certain dates for Emission Limits and Control Meas­ (e) Group II supplemental air carriers ures; Extensions of Time for Com­ shall report the indicated data for all filing comments, replies, and answers. except function 6900 General Services It would appear that, for the con­ ments and Date of Adoption and Administration. venience of all parties desiring to par­ Prevention, control, and abatement of (g) The sum of the totals of sub-ticipate therein, these proceedings should air pollution from Federal Government funqtions 5200 Direct Maintenance and be consolidated for the above purposes activities; performance standards and 5300 Maintenance Burden shall agree techniques of measurement: with the corresponding amount reported and for oral argument. In the case of on November 22, 1966 (31 FR. 14785) in function 5400 on schedule P-1. The Docket No. 66-70, this will necessitate a notice was published affording 20 days total of function 6900 General Services reduction of one working day in the for the submission of written comments and Administration reported in this schedule for filing, but this is more than on emission limitations and control measures proposed to be adopted 30 days schedule by Group I supplemental air offset by the extension of time for filing in Docket No. 66-67 and the necessity after such publication by a revision of carriers shall agree with the correspond­ § 76.5(c). The period for the submission ing amount reported on schedule P-1. for submission of only one pleading for of written comments is hereby extended E. By adding a new schedule P-7 im­ both proceedings. Accordingly, the fol­ to and including February 10, 1967, and mediately following schedule P-6, to lowing schedule is established: the date of the proposed adoption of the read: (1) Interested persons may submit revision is hereby extended to February Schedule P-7—Aircraft and Traffic views or arguments on or before January 20, 1967. Servicing, Promotion, and Sales, and 13,1967. Dated: December 22, 1966. (2) The Federal Maritime Commis­ General and Administrative Expense [seal] J ohn W. Gardner, Functions sion, Bureau of Compliance, Office of Secretary. ( a) This schedule shall be filed by each Hearing Counsel, shall file reply to com­ [F.R. Doc. 66-13939; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; Group II supplemental air carrier. ments on or before January 25, 1967. 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16629 Notices

[New Mexico 0559419] DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NEW MEXICO Bureau of Land Management Bureau of Customs Notice of Classification OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF OFF [TJD. 67-13] ¿fe December 20,1966. CALIFORNIA RIMROCK, INC. Pursuant to section 2 of the Act of Call for Nominations of Areas for Oil September 19, 1964 (43 U.S.C. 1412), the Notice of Qualification as Citizen of and Gas Leasing lands described below are hereby classi­ the United States fied for disposal through exchange un­ Pursuant to the authority prescribed D ecember 22, 1966. in 43 CFR Part 3380, notice is hereby der section 8 of the Act of June 28, 1934 This is to give notice that pursuant to given that nominations of areas for pro­ (48 Stat. 1272), as amended, for lands § 3.21, Customs Regulations (19 CFR spective oil and gas leasing in the Outer within the Cibola National Forest. 3.21), issued under the provisions ~of Continental Shelf off California may be The lands affected by this classifica­ section 27A of the Merchant Marine Act, submitted to the Director, Bureau of tion are located in Santa Fe, Sandoval, 1920, as amended by the Act of Septem­ Land Management, Washington, D.C. San Miguel, Guadalupe, Lincoln, Quay, ber 2, 1958 (46 U.S.C. 883-1), Rimrock, 20240, not later than March 1, 1967. Inc., of Post Office Box 7074, Shreveport, Copies of any nominations must be sent and Eddy Counties, N. Mex., and are La., incorporated under the laws of the to the Regional Oil and Gas Supervisor, described as follows: State of Delaware, did on November 16, Geological Survey, Room 7744, 300 North New M exico P rin cipa l M eridian, New Mexico 1966, file with the Commissioner of Cus­ Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calif. T. 12 N., R. 6 E., toms, in duplicate, an oath for qualifica­ 90012. Envelopes should be marked Sec. 1, SW% and S^SE y4; tion of a corporation as a citizen of the “Nominations for leasing in the Outer Sec. 3, Ei/2NE% andNE%SEi4; United States following the form of oath Continental Shelf—California.” Sec. 4, SW1ASEV4 and W%SE%SE%; prescribed in customs Form 1260. All nominations must be described in Sec. 9, lots 1,2,4, 6, 7 and EVfcNE^; The oath shows that: accordance with the Outer Continental Sec. 11, E%SE%NE]4. (a) A majority of the officers and di­ Shelf leasing maps prepared by the T. 12 N., R. 7 E., rectors of the corporation are citizens of Sec. 6, lots 1,2,3 and 4. Bureau of Land Management, Depart­ T. 16 N., R. 8 E., the United States (list of names, home ment of the Interior, for the area com­ Sec. 35, NE%. addresses, and citizenship attached to the monly known as the “Santa Barbara T. 15 N„ R. 9 E., oath); Channel” and specifically described as Sec. 8, sy2NE}4, SW&NW^, N& SE# and (b) Not less than 90 percent of the portions of Official Leasing Maps 6A and SE%SE%; employees of the corporation are resi­ 6B, Channel Islands Area, lying north of Sec. 9, Si/2SW%; dents of the United States; and including blocks in tier 45 N. and Sec. 17, NE^NE^; (c) The corporation is engaged pri­ west of and including blocks in R. 58 W. Sec. 18, SW&NE&; marily in a manufacturing or mineral Sec. 19, Ey2SE^ and NW ^SE^; to and including blocks in R. 81 W. Sec. 26, lot 3; industry in the United States, or in a Whole blocks or properly described sub­ Sec. 27, SW& and NE&SE^; Territory, District, or possession thereof; divisions thereof not less than one-quar­ ggc 20* (d) The aggregate book value of the ter of a block, and partial blocks adja­ Sec. 30, lots 2, 3, 4, NE^NE1^ and SEy* vessels owned by the corporation does not cent to the 3-mile line may be nominated. NWV4; exceed 10 percent of the aggregate book Official leasing maps showing leasing Sec. 35, lots 1, 2, SW*4NE% and E%NW»/i. value of the assets of the corporation; T. 15 N., R. 13 E„ blocks within the Channel Islands Area Sec. 8, lot 14; and- off California, consisting of Maps 6A, 6B, Sec. 17, lots 1, 3 and 4; (e) The corporation purchases or pro­ 6C, 6D, and 6E, may be purchased from Sec. 20, SE]4NE^4. duces in the United States, its Territories the Manager, Pacific Coast Outer Con­ T. 7 N., R. 26 E., or possessions not less than 75 percent tinental Shelf Office, Bureau of Land Sec. 2, SE^SE%; Management, Room 7749, 300 North Los Sec. 4, lot 3. of the raw materials used or sold in its Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90012, T. 8 N., R. 26 E., operations. and the Director, Bureau of Land Man­ Sec. 3, lots 1 and 2; The Commissioner of Customs, having Sec. 8, NW%NE^; agement, Washington, D.C. 20240, for $1 Sec. 19, NE%NE%. found this oath to be in compliance with per map. T. 8 N., R. 27 E., the law and regulations, on December 22, All areas selected for competitive bid­ Sec. 1, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2NEV4, SWJ4NW% 1966, issued to Rimrock, Inc., a certificate ding will be published in the F ederal and NW14SW&; Sec. 4, SE%NE% and NE^SE^; of compliance on customs Form 1262 as R egister and the published notice of lease offers will state the conditions and Sec. 11, NE&, NE%NW% and NWy4SWy4; provided in § 3.21 (i) of the regulations. terms for leasing and the place, date, Sec. 12, SW ^NE^, NE^NW ^, Sy2NW& The certificate and any authorization and wy2SE%; and hour at which bids will be received Sec. 13, Ny2NWJ/4; granted thereunder will expire 3 years and opened. Sec. 14, NW14NW14, sy2Ny2, Ny2sy2 and from the date thereof unless there first . J ohn O. Crow, SE14SE14; occurs a change in the corporate status Associate Director, Sec. 15,SE%NEi,4; Bureau of Land Management. Sec. 21,Ny2SE%: requiring a report under § 3.21(h) of the Sec. 23, NE^NE^; regulations. Approved: December 22, 1966. Sec. 24, Nwy4Nwy4, SE%NW*4, Ey2SW]4 S tewart L. U dall, and SE14. [seal] Edwin F. R ains, T. 9 N., R 27 E., Acting Commissioner of Customs. Secretary of the Interior. Sec. 34, SE%NE]4 and SW&SE}4. tPR' Doc. 66-13927; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; [F.R. Doc. 66-13912; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; rji g g 22 E 8:47 a.m.] 8:46 a.m.] Sec!’lll Wy2NE^ and E^NW ^.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 No. 251—Pt. I---- 5 16630 NOTICES

T. 10 S., R. 18 E., ported into the United States in any Mr. David F. Anderson, Staff Attorney, Mat- Sec. 1, SE^SE%; calendar year. Such limitations are to son Navigation Co., 215 Market Street, Sec. 10, Si/2NEV4 and SE%NW%; San Francisco, Calif. 94105. Sec. 11, S^Ny2 and SE}4; be imposed when it is estimated by the Sec. 12,E^E%; Secretary of Agriculture that imports of Agreement 9604 is a General Passenger Sec. 14, SW%SW% and Ni/2SE%; such articles, in the absence of limita­ Agency Agreement between United Sec. 23, SW^NE% and NW ^SE^; tions during such calendar year, would States Lines Co. (USD and Matson Sec. 24, NE&NEV4 and SE%SEi4; equal or exceed 110 percent of the esti­ Navigation Co. (Matson) whereby USL Sec. 25, SE^SE^. mated quantity of such articles pre­ appoints Matson as its General Passen­ T. 10 S., R. 19 E., scribed by section 2(a) of the Act. ger Agent in Hawaii under terms and Sec. 6, lot 7; In accordance with the requirements conditions as set forth in the Agreement. Sec. 7, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Ey2 and Ei/2w y2; of the Act the following first quarterly Sec. 17, Ei/2NEy4, SWftNEtf, SE&NW^ Dated: December 23, 1966. and S%; estimates are published: Sec. 18,.E%K|4 andNW ^SE^; 1. The estimated aggregate quantity By order of the Federal Maritime Com­ Sec. 19, lot 4, E&NEV4, SE^SW ^, SW& of such articles which would, in the ab­ mission. SE% and E%SE34j sence of limitations under the Act, be T homas Lisi, Sec. 20; imported during calendar year 1967 is Secretary. Sec. 26, w y 2; 960.0 million pounds. [F.R. Doc. 66-13931; Filed, Dec, 28, 1966; Secs. 27 and 28; 2. The estimated quantity of such ar­ Sec. 29, E%, E&W&. NW&NW& and WVfc 8:47 a.m.] SW&; ticles prescribed by section 2(a) of the Sec. 80, lots 1, 2, 4. NE%, Ei/2w y2, Wy2SE% Act during the calendar year 1967 is and NE14SE14; 904.6 million pounds. Sec. 31, lots 1, 2, 3, W%NE&, E^NWy4, Since the estimated quantity of im­ NEi4SWJ4 andNW14SEV4; ports does not equal or exceed 110 per­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Sec. 33,N y2Ny2; cent of the estimated quantity prescribed National Bureau of Standards Sec. 34, Sy2NEi/4, N&NW%, W%SB% and by section 2(a) of the Act, no limitations SE%SE%; for the calendar year 1967 on the im­ WITHDRAWAL OF CERTAIN Sec. 35, SW%NE%, S&NWJ4 and Sy2S ^ . VOLUNTARY STANDARDS T. 11 S., R. 19 E., portation of fresh, chilled, or frozen Sec. 1, lots 5, 6 and 7; cattle meat (TSUS 106.10) and fresh, Notice of Action Sec. 3, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8; chilled, or frozen meat of goats and sheep Sec. 5, lot 5; ,, (TSUS 106.20), are authorized to be im­ In accordance with the “Procedures Sec. 6, lots 8 to 15, Inclusive; posed pursuant to P.L. 88-482 at this for the Development of Voluntary Prod­ Sec. 7, lots 5 to 12, inclusive; time. uct Standards” (15 CFR Part 10; 30 F.R. Sec. 8, Ey2NE%, Ny2SW% and NW^SE1^; 238, Dec. 10,1965), public notice is here­ Sec. 9, Ny2NEV4, SW&NE&, Ni/aSW^ and Done at Washington, D.C., this 23d by given of the extension of the proposed NW^SE^; day of December 1966. Sec. 10,Ny2Ny2; withdrawal of three voluntary stand­ Sec. 11, lots 1 to 8, inclusive; Orville L. F reeman, ards: Simplified Practice Recommenda­ Sec. 12, lots 1 to 10, inclusive; Secretary. tion R16-53, “American Lumber Stand­ Sec. 13, lots 1 to 8, inclusive; [F.R. Doc. 66-13938; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; ards for Softwood Lumber,” Commercial Sec. 14, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8; 8:48 a.m.] Standard CS32-31, “Cotton cloth for Sec. 15, Wy2SE14 and S^ SE ^ SE ^ . rubber and proxylin coating,” and Com­ T. 10 S., R. 20 E., mercial Standard CS57-40, “Book cloths, Sec. 31, NE%SE}4. T. 11 S., R. 20 E„ buckrams, and impregnated fabrics for Sec. 6, lots 15 to 30, inclusive; FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSIUN bookbinding purposes, except library Sec. 7, lots 13 to 30, inclusive; bindings,” from January 15, 1967 (Fed­ Sec. 18, lots 13 to 25, inclusive; UNITED STATES LINES CO. AND eral R egister, Volume 31, Number 178, Sec. 19, lots 13,14,21, 22 and 23; MATSON NAVIGATION CO. dated Sept. 14, 1966) to March 15, 1967, Sec. 20, lots 1,2 and 7 to 12, Inclusive; or until 30 days after the decision to Sec. 21, lot 1. Notice, of Agreement Filed for publish the revision of any of the three T. 18 S., R. 23 E., Approval standards, whichever is later with re­ Sec. 3, sy2; Sec. 9,NWi4. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ spect to the particular standard. ing agreement has been filed with the This extension of time is deemed nec­ The areas described a g g r e g a t e Commission for approval pursuant to sec­ essary and appropriate because of the 18,187.10 acres. tion 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as complexities involved in the process of For a period of 30 days, interested amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, determining the acceptability of the re­ parties may submit comments to the 46 U.S.C. 814). visions of these standards to the indus­ Secretary of the Interior, LLM, 721, Interested parties may inspect and ob­ tries concerned and to the National Bu­ Washington, D.C. 20240. tain a copy of the agreement at the reau of Standards. A. V. Astin, Morris A. T rogstad, Washington office of the Federal Mari­ Acting State Director. time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., Director. [P.R. Doc, 66-13913;. Piled, Dec. 28, 1966; Room 609; or may inspect agreements at [F.R. Doc. 66-13945; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; 8:46 a.m.] the office of the District Managers, New 8:49 a.m.] York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San Francisco, Calif. Comments with ref­ erence to an agreement including a re­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE quest for hearing, if desired, may be sub­ INTERAGENCY TEXTILE mitted to the Secretary, Federal Mari­ Office of the Secretary time Commission, Washington, D.C. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE MEAT IMPORT LIMITATIONS 20573, within 20 days after publication of CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILE PROD­ this notice in the F ederal R egister. A Quarterly Estimates UCTS PRODUCED OR MANUFAC­ copy of any such statement should also be TURED IN REPUBLIC OF KOREA Public Law 88-482, approved August forwarded to the party filing the agree­ 22, 1964 (hereinafter referred to as the ment (as indicated hereinafter) and the Restraint Level Act), provides for limiting the quantity of fresh, chilled, or frozen cattle meat comments should indicate that this has D ecember 23, 1966. (TSUS 106.10) and fresh, chilled, or been done. On December 12, 1966, in furtherance frozen meat of goats and sheep, except Notice of agreement filed for approval of the bilaterial agreement with the Re­ lamb (TSUS 106.20), which may be im­ by: public of Korea of January 26, 1965, as

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NOTICES 16631 amended by an exchange of notes and convenience and necessity authorizing letters on November 22, 1966, the United INTERSTATE COMMERCE operation, in interstate or foreign com­ States agreed, to account for particular merce, as a common carrier by motor circumstances in the administration of COMMISSION vehicle, over irregular routes, of agri­ the agreement for the current year, to [Notice 1007] cultural limestone and limestone fines, increase the level applicable to Category from the site of Midwest Limestone Co., 45 goods for the 12-month period be­ MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND in Pocahontas County, Iowa, to points in ginning January 1, 1966, by 7,360 dozen, CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota. bringing the level to 35,185 dozen, and to An order of the Commission, Operating decrease the level applicable to Category D ecember 23, 1966. Rights Board No. 1, dated November 21, 46 goods by the same amount bringing The following publications are gov­ 1966, and served December 19,1966, finds that level to 14,209 dozen for the same erned by Special Rule 1.247 of the Com­ that'the present and future public con­ 12-month period. mission’s rules of practice, published in venience and necessity require operation There is published below a directive of the F ederal R egister issue of April 20, by applicant, in interstate or foreign December 21, 1966, from the Chairman, 1966, which became effective May 20, commerce, as a common carrier by motor President’s Cabinet Textile Advisory 1966. vehicle, over irregular routes, of lime­ Committee to the Commissioner of Cus­ The publications hereinafter set forth stone, from the site of Midwest Limestone toms amending a previous directive of reflect the scope of the applications as Co., located in Pocahontas County, Iowa, December 30, 1965, concerning cotton filed by applicant, and may include de­ to points in Minnesota, Nebraska, and textiles and cotton textile products pro­ scriptions, restrictions, or limitations South Dakota; that applicant is fit, duced or manufactured in the Republic which are not in a form acceptable to willing, and able properly to perform such of Korea, to implement the increase in the Commission. Authority which ulti­ service and to conform to the require­ Category 45 and the decrease in Category mately may be granted as a result of the ments of the Interstate Commerce Act 46. Interested parties should contact the applications here noticed will not nec­ and the Commission’s rules and regula­ appropriate Customs Officers as soon as essarily reflect the phraseology set forth tions thereunder. Because it is possible possible concerning the admissibility of in the application as filed, but also will that other parties, who have relied upon their goods. eliminate any restrictions which are not the notice of the application as publish­ acceptable to the Commission. ed, may have an interest in and would be S tanley N ehmer, prejudiced by the lack of proper notice Chairman, Interagency Textile Applications Assigned for Oral H earing of the authority described in the findings Administrative Committee, MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY in this order, a notice of the authority and Deputy Assistant Secre­ actually granted will be published in the tary for Resources. No.MC 116077 (Sub-No. 207) (Amend­ ment), filed September 20, 1966, pub­ F ederal R egister and issuance of a cer­ tificate in this proceeding will be with­ T h e Secretary of Commerce lished F ederal R egister issue of October 13, 1966, and republished as amended held for a period of 30 days from the date P resident’s Cabinet T extile of such publication, during which period Advisory Co m m ittee this issue. Applicant: ROBERTSON TANK LINES, INC., 5700 Polk Avenue, any proper party in interest may file an W a sh in g ton , D.C. 20230, Post Office Box 9527, Houston, Tex. 77011. appropriate protest or other pleading. December 21, 1966. No. MC 111812 (Sub-No. 314) (Repub­ Applicant’s representative: Thomas E. lication) , filed September 27, 1965, pub­ Commissioner of Cu stom s, James, The 904 Lavaca Building, Austin, Department of the Treasury, Tex. 78701. Authority sought to operate lished F ederal R egister issue of October Washington, D.C. 20226. 14, 1965, and republished, this issue. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Applicant: MIDWEST COAST TRANS­ Dear Mr. Commissioner : This directive over irregular routes, transporting: amends the directive of December 30, 1965, Chemicals in bulk, from Baton Rouge, PORT, INC., Wilson Terminal Building, from the Chairman of the President’s Cabi­ La., to points in the United States (ex­ Post Office Box 747, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. net Textile Advisory Committee concerning 57101. Applicant’s representative: Don­ cotton textiles and cotton textile products cept Alaska and Hawaii). N ote: Ap­ ald L. Stem, 630 City National Bank produced or manufactured in the Republic plicant states tacking would take place Building, Omaha, Nebr. In the above- of Korea. at Baton Rouge, La., in connection with specified proceeding, the examiner rec­ Under the terms of the Long-Term Ar­ its presently authorized authority to ommended the granting to applicant a rangements Regarding International Trade points ip Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis­ certificate of public convenience and nec­ in Cotton Textiles done at Geneva on Feb­ sippi, Delaware, Kansas, Texas, Missouri, ruary 9, 1962, and in accordance with the New Mexico, Oklahoma, Florida, Cali­ essity authorizing operation, in interstate procedures outlined in Executive Order 11052 fornia, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, or foreign commerce, as a common car­ of September 28, 1962, as amended by Execu­ rier by motor vehicle, over irregular tive Order 11214 of April 7, 1965, and effective Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa­ routes, of frozen foods from Walla Walla, as soon as possible, the directive of December chusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New Wash., Milton-Freewater, Weston, and 30, 1965 is amended by increasing the cor­ York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Albany, Oreg., and American Falls and rected level of restraint for Category 45 to Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin, North Borah, Idaho, to points in Connecticut, 35,185 dozen and by decreasing the corrected Carolina, and South Carolina. The pur­ level of restraint for Category 46 to 14,209 Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, pose of this republication is to show that Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, dozen. the origin point East Baton Rouge, La., The actions taken with respect to the Gov­ New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode ernment of the Republic of Korea and with has been amended to read Baton Rouge, Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, respect to imports of cotton textiles and La. and the District of Columbia, subject to cotton textile products from the Republic HEARING REMAINS ASSIGNED: the condition that such authority, to the of Korea have been determined by the Presi­ January 11,1967, in Room T-13004, Fed­ extent that it duplicates applicant’s dent’s Cabinet Textile Advisory Committee eral Office Building, 701 Loyola Avenue, existing authority, shall not be construed to involve foreign affairs functions of the New Orleans, La., before Examiner Ken­ United States. Therefore, the directions to as conferring more than a single neth A. Jennings. operating right. A decision and order of the Commissioner of Customs, being neces­ No. MC 20729 (Sub-No. 8) (Republica­ sary to the implementation of such actions, the Commission, Operating Rights Re­ fall within the foreign affairs exception to tion) , filed July 15, 1966, published F ed­ view Board No. 3, dated December 9, the notice provisions of section 4 of the Ad­ eral R egister issue of August 4, 1966, 1966, and served December 19, 1966, as and republished, this issue. Applicant: ministrative Procedure Act. This letter will amended, finds that operation by ap­ b« published in the F ederal R egister. FREDDIE AHRENSTORFF, doing busi­ Sincerely yours, ness as AHRENSTORFF TRANSFER, plicant, in interstate or foreign com­ J o h n T. Connor, Lake Park, Iowa 51347. Applicant’s merce, as a common carrier by motor Secretary of Commerce, and Chair­ vehicle, over irregular routes, of frozen man, President’s Cabinet Textile representative: William A. Landau, 1307 Advisory Committee. East Walnut Street, Des Moines, Iowa foods from Walla Walla, Wash., Milton- [F.R.. Doc. 66-13930; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; 50306. By application filed July 15,1966, Freewater, Weston, and Albany, Oreg., 8:47 a.m.} applicant seeks a certificate of public and American Falls and Borah, Idaho,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16632 NOTICES points in Connecticut, Delaware, Mary­ of its present authority in MC 112391, or the use of special equipment, from land, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Subs 28 and 30, by adding the words “or Centralia, 111., to points in Virginia and Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, truckaway”, so that the authority grant­ West Virginia, and articles of iron and Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, ed in said permits shall read “having a steel manufacture, from Chester and Virginia, West Virginia, and the District prior movement by rail or truckaway”. Alton, HI., to Centralia and Carlinville, of Columbia, subject to the condition An order of the Commission, Operating HI., restricted against tacking or joining that such authority, to the extent that it Rights Board No. 1, dated November 21, to any other authority for the purpose of duplicates applicant’s existing authority, 1966, and served December 19,1966, finds performing a through transportation. shall not be construed as conferring more that operation by applicant, in interstate A decision and order of the Commission, than a single operating right; that this or foreign commerce, as a contract car­ Operating Rights Review Board No. 2, proceeding be, and it is hereby, held open rier by motor vehicle, over irregular dated December 9, 1966, and served and the certificate withheld pending routes, of (1) automobiles and trucks, in December 16, 1966, as amended, finds further consideration of applicant’s fit­ secondary movements, in truckaway and that operation by applicant, in interstate ness after final determination of the pro­ driveaway service, and farm-type trac­ or foreign commerce, as a common car­ ceeding in No. MC-111812 (Sub-No. 279). tors, (a) from Denver, Colo., to points in rier by motor vehicle, over irregular A notice of the actual authority for Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mon­ routes, of (1) water well casing, pipe, which a need has been shown herein be tana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Da­ tubing, pipe fittings and protectors, and republished in the F ederal R egister and kota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Utah, sheet steel (except commodities which that any proper party in interest may file Wyoming, and points in that part of because of size or weight require special an appropriate pleading within 30 days Texas on and north of U.S. Highway 66, handling or the use of special equip­ from the date of such publication. and (b) between points in Colorado, Ari­ ment) , from Centralia, 111., to points in No. MC 112391 (Sub-No. 31) (Republi­ zona, New Mexico, and Utah; (2) Auto­ Virginia and West Virginia, and (2) iron cation), filed July 18, 1966, published mobiles, trucks, buses, and chassis, in and steel, and iron and steel articles, F ederal R egister issue of August 4,1966, secondary movements, in driveaway from Chester and Alton, 111., to Centralia and republished, this issue. Applicant: service, and farm-type tractors, from and Carlinville, 111., restricted against HADLEY AUTO TRANSPORT, a corpo­ Salt Lake City, Utah, to points in Colo­ tacking or joining to any other authority ration, 7428 Paramount Boulevard, Post rado, Idaho, and Wyoming, and (3) au­ for the purpose of performing a through Office Box 96, Pico Rivera, Calif. Ap­ tomobiles, trucks, buses, and chassis, in transportation; that applicant is fit, plicant’s representative: Phil Jacobson, secondary movements, in truckaway and willing and able properly to perform such 510 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. driveaway service, and farm-type trac­ service and to conform to the require­ 90014. By application filed July 18,1966, tors, (a) from Salt Lake City, Utah, to ments of the Interstate Commerce Act applicant seeks a permit authorizing op­ points in Malheur, Baker, Union, and and the Commission’s rules and regula­ erations, in interstate or foreign com­ Wallowa Counties, Oreg*.; Montana and tions thereunder. Because it is possible merce, as a contract carrier by motor those parts of North Dakota, South Da­ that other parties, who have relied upon vehicle, over irregular routes, of (1) kota, Nebraska, and Kansas on and west the notice of the application as published, automobiles and trucks, in secondary of U.S. Highway 83, and ~ may have an interest in and would be movements, in truckaway and driveaway (b) From Belen, N. Mex., to points in prejudiced by the lack of proper notice service, and farm-type tractors, (a) from those parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, and of the authority described in the findings Denver, Colo., to points in Arizona, Colo­ Texas on and west of U.S. Highway 81; in this order, a notice of the authority rado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, under a continuing contract or contracts actually granted will be published in the New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, with Ford Motor Co.; will be consistent F ederal R egister and issuance of a cer­ South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, and with the public interest and the national tificate in this proceeding will be with­ points in that part of Texas on and transportation policy; that applicant is held for a period of 30 days from the north of U.S. Highway 66, with no trans­ fit, willing, and able properly to perform date of such publication, during which portation for compensation on return such service and to conform to the re­ period any proper party in interest may except as otherwise authorized, (b) be­ quirements of the Interstate Commerce file an appropriate protest or other tween points in Colorado, Arizona, New Act and the Commission’s rules and reg­ pleading. Mexico, and Utah; (2) automobiles, ulations thereunder. Because it is pos­ trucks, buses, chassis, and farm-type sible that other parties, who have relied Applications U nder S ections 5 and tractors, in secondary movements, in upon the notice of the application as 210a(b) driveaway service, from Salt Lake City, published, may have an interest in and The following applications are gov­ Utah, to points in Colorado, Idaho, and would be prejudiced by the lack of proper erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ Wyoming, with no transportation for notice of the authority described in the mission’s special rules governing notice compensation on return except as other­ findings in this order, a notice of the of filing of applications by motor carriers wise authorized; <3) automobiles, trucks, authority actually granted will be pub­ of property or passengers under sections buses, chassis, and farm-type tractors, lished in the F ederal R egister and issu­ 5(a) and 210a (b) of the Interstate Com­ in secondary movements, in truckaway ance of a permit in this proceeding will merce Act and certain other proceedings and driveaway service, (a) from Salt be withheld for a period of 30 days from with respect thereto (49 CFR 1,240). Lake City, Utah, to points in Malheur, the date of such publication, during Motor Carriers of P roperty Baker, Union, and Wallowa Counties, which period any proper party in interest Oreg., Montana, and those parts of North may file an appropriate protest or other No. MC-F-9615. Authority sought for Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and pleading. purchase by LIGON SPECIALIZED Kansas on and west of U.S. Highway 83, No. MC 125708 (Sub-No. 43) (Republi­ HAULER, INC., Post Office Box 31, with no transportation for compensation cation), filed February 25, 1966, pub­ Madisonville, Ky., of a portion of the on return except as otherwise authorized, lished F ederal R egister issue of March operating rights of LOWTHER TRUCK­ (b) from Belen, N. Mex., to points in 18, 1966, and republished, this issue. ING COMPANY, Post Office Box 2115, those parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Applicant: HUGH MAJOR, 150 Sinclair Charlotte, N.C. 28201, and for acquisi­ Texas on and west of U.S. Highway 81, Avenue, South Roxana, 111. In the tion by RALPH LIGON, also of Madison­ with no transportation for compensation above-specified proceeding, the examiner ville, Ky., of control of such rights on return except as otherwise authorized; recommended the granting to applicant through the purchase. Applicants’ at­ under a continuing contract, or con­ a certificate of public convenience and torney: Fred F. Bradley, 213 St. Clair tracts, with the Ford Motor Co., in con­ necessity authorizing operation, in inter­ Street, 202 Court Square Building, state or foreign commerce, as a common Frankfort, Ky. Operating rights sought nection with (1) through (3) above, and to be transferred: Building or roofing restricted to movements of the vehicles carrier by motor vehicle, over irregular slabs, as a common carrier, over irregular described herein having a prior move­ routes, of water well casing, pipe, tubing, route«, from Arkadelphia, Ark., to points ment by rail or truckaway. pipe fittings and protectors, and sheet in North Carolina and South Carolina. N ote: Applicant states the purpose of steel, except commodities which because Vendee is authorized to operate as a this application Is to request an extension of size or weight require special handling common carrier in all points in the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NOTICES 16633

United States (except points in Alaska, 210a(b). N ote: MC-96784 Sub-No. 2, is bulk liquids, and commodities requiring Arizona, Hawaii, Montana, Nevada, Ore­ a matter directly related. special equipment, from Fairbury, Nebr., gon, Washington, Wyoming, and Utah). No. MC-F-9619. Authority sought for to certain specified points in Nebraska Application has not been filed for tem­ purchase by VALLEHIE’S TRANSPOR­ and Kansas; livestock and agricultural porary authority under section 210a(b). TATION SERVICE, INC., Connecticut commodities, from the immediately No. MC-F-9616. Authority sought for Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.» of a portion of above Kansas destination points to the purchase by ROADWAY EXPRESS, the operating rights of LASKAS MOTOR Kansas-Nebraska State line, thence to INC., 1077 Gorge Boulevard, Post Office LINES, INC., Post Office Box 1072, 337 Fairbury, Nebr., as immediately above; Box 471, Akron, Ohio 44309, of the oper­ Huntingdon Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. general commodities, except those of un­ ating rights of FLORIO’S EXPRESS, 06720, and for acquisition by JOHN E. usual value, classes A and B explosives, INC., 61 Adeline Street, New Haven, VALLERIE, SR., Indian Spring Road, bulk liquids, and commodities requiring Conn., and for acquisition by GALEN J. Rowayton, Conn., ALBERT E. VAL­ special equipment, over irregular routes, ROUSH, also of Akron, Ohio, of control LERIE, SR., Wolfpit Road, Norwalk, between Kansas City, Mo., and points of such rights through the purchase. Conn., and STANLEY E. DABROWSKI, within 15 miles of Greenleaf, Kans.; live­ Applicants’ attorneys: Russell R. Sage, 41 Carpenter Lane, Wilton, Conn., of con­ stock, between Washington, Kans., and 2001 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash­ trol of such rights through the purchase. points within 15 miles of Washington, on ington, D.C. 20036, and Sidney L. Gold­ Applicants’ attorney Thomas W. Murrett, the one hand, and, on the other, Kansas stein, 109 Church Street, New Haven, 410 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 06103. City, Kans., and certain specified points Conn. 06510. Operating rights sought to Operating rights sought to be transfer­ in Missouri, and Nebraska, between be transferred: General commodities, ex­ red: General commodities, excepting, Greenleaf, Kans., and points within 15 cepting, among others, household goods among others, household goods and com­ miles of Greenleaf, with exceptions, on and commodities in bulk, as a common modities in bulk, as a common carrier, the one hand, and, on the other, St. carrier, over a regular route, between over regular routes, between Springfield, Joseph, Mo., from certain specified points New Haven, Conn., and Danbury, Conn., Mass., and Meriden, Conn., serving all in Kansas, with exceptions, to Kansas serving the intermediate points of Sandy intermediate points. Vendee is author­ City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kans., from Hook, Newton, and Bethel, Conn.; and ized to operate as a common carrier in Kansas City, Kans., and Kansas City, under a certificate of registration, in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Mo., to points in the territory immedi­ Docket No. MC-32559 Sub-4, covering Massachusetts. Application has not been ately above, between points in Kansas the transportation of general commodi­ filed for temporary authority under within 30 miles of Washington, Kans., on ties (other than household goods and section 210a(b). the one hand, and, on the other, points office furniture and equipment and other No. MC-F-9620. Authority sought for in Nebraska, between points in Nebraska than commodities which necessitate the purchase by JEFF A. ROBERTSON, within 30 miles of Washington, Kans., use of dump trucks, tank trucks, or spe­ doing business as TOPEKA MOTOR on the one hand, and, on the other, points cial equipment) for hire, as a common FREIGHT, 4490 Lower Silver Lake Road, in Kansas, between points within 30 carrier, in intrastate commerce, within Topeka, Kans., of the operating rights miles of Washington, Kans., and St. the State of Connecticut. Vendee is au­ of JOHNSON TRUCK LINE, INC., Wash­ Joseph and Kansas City, Mo., between thorized to operate as a common carrier ington, Kans. Applicants’ attorney: Axtell, Kans., and points within 12 miles in Ohio, Texas, Oklahoma, Michigan, D. S. Hults, Box 225, Lawrence, Kans. thereof, on the one hand, and, on the Missouri, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Operating rights sought to be trans­ other, certain specified points in Ne­ Kansas, Tennessee, Aiabama, Georgia, ferred: General commodities, except braska, between Beattie, Kans., and North Carolina, South Carolina, New those of unusual value, classes A and B points within 10 miles thereof, on the one Jersey, New York, Delaware, Kentucky, explosives, bulk liquids, and commodities hand, and, on the other, St. Joseph and Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Con­ requiring special equipment, as a com­ Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, necticut, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Massa­ mon carrier, over regular routes, from Kans., between Kansas City, Kans., on chusetts, Rhode Island, and the District Morrowville, Kans., to Fairbury, Nebr., the one hand, and, on the other, Morrow­ of Columbia. Application has been filed serving no intermediate points; such ville, Kans., and points within 15 miles of for temporary authority under section merchandise as is dealt In by wholesale, Morrowville. Feed, between Washington, Kans., and 210a(b). N ote: MC-2202 Sub-No. 303 retail, and chain grocery and food busi­ is a matter directly related. ness houses, between Fairbury, Nebr., and points within 15 miles of Washington, on No. MC-F-9618. Authority sought Belleville, Kans., serving all intermediate the one hand, and, on the other, St. for purchase by SVENSSON FREIGHT points and the off-route point of Cuba, Joseph and South St. Joseph, Mo., and LINES, Post Office Box 530, 800 Pacific Kans., between Fairbury, Nebr., and Han­ certain specified points in Nebraska, from Avenue, Yuma, Ariz. 85364, of the op­ over, Kans., serving all intermediate Kansas City, Mo., to certain specified erating rights and property of HAY­ points and the off-route point of Em­ points in Kansas, with exception, from WOOD WASHUM, doing business as mons, Kans.; livestock, household goods, Kansas City, Kans., to certain specified LOS ANGELES-YUMA F R E I G H T emigrant movables, and farm machinery points in Kansas; grain, between Wash­ LINES, Post Office Box 1428, 800 Pacific and parts, between Axtell, Kans., and St. ington, Kans., and points within 15 miles Avenue, Yuma, Ariz. 85364. Applicants’ Joseph, Mo., serving the intermediate of Washington, on the one hand, and, on representative: Pete H. Dawson, 4453 and off-route points within 12 miles of the other, St. Joseph and South St. East Piccadilly Road, Phoenix, Ariz. Axtell, restricted to pickup and delivery Joseph, Mo., and certain specified points 85018. Operating rights sought to be of traffic moving to or from St. Joseph, in Nebraska; livestock and agricultural transferred: General commodities, ex­ between Axtell, Kans., and Kansas City, commodities, from certain specified cepting, among others, household goods, Mo.-, serving the intermediate and off- points in Kansas, to Kansas City, Kans., but not excepting commodities in bulk, route points within 12 miles of Axtell; and Kansas City and North Kansas City, as a common carrier, over regular routes, agricultural commodities, from Axtell, Mo.; general commodities, excepting, between Los Angeles, Calif., and Yuma, Kans., to St. Joseph, Mo., serving the in­ among others, household goods and com­ Ariz., serving all intermediate and cer­ termediate and off-route points within 12 modities in bulk, from Kansas City, tain off-route points; and general com­ miles of Axtell, restricted to pickup only; Kans., and Kansas City and North Kan­ modities, excepting, a m o n g others, feed and building materials, from St. sas City, Mo./ to points in the imme­ household goods, but not excepting com­ Joseph, Mo., to Axtell, Kans., serving the diately above Kansas territory; emigrant modities in bulk, over irregular routes, intermediate and off-route points within movables, between Axtell, Kans., and between Yuma, Ariz., on the one hand, 12 miles of Axtell, restricted to delivery points within 12 miles of Axtell, on the and, on the other points in Arizona only; livestock, over regular and irregu­ one hand, and, on the other, certain within 30 miles of Yuma. Vendee is lar routes, between Winifred, Kans., and specified points in Nebraska; household authorized to operate under a certificate points within 12 miles thereof, and Kan­ goods and emigrant movables, between of registration, in intrastate commerce, sas City and St. Joseph, Mo., serving no Marysville, Kans., and points within 10 as a common carrier within the State of intermediate points. miles of Marysville, on the one hand, Arizona. Application has not been filed General commodities, except those of and, on the other, Kansas City, Kans., for temporary authority under section unusual value, classes A and B explosives, and certain specified points in Missouri;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16634 NOTICES farm machinery and parts, household and the J. N. Adams Hospital in the town believes to be in conflict with that sought goods, and agricultural commodities, be­ of Perrysburg, N.Y., serving all inter­ in the application, and describing in de­ tween Beattie, Kans., and points within mediate points; passengers and their tail the method—whether by joinder, 10 miles thereof, on the one hand, and, haggage in round trip charter operations, interline, or other means—by which pro­ on the other, St. Joseph and Kansas over irregular routes, beginning and testant would use such authority to pro­ City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kans., be­ ending at Olean, N.Y., and points within vide all or part of the service proposed), tween Axtell, Kans., and points within 12 35 miles thereof, except Bradford, Pa., and shall specify with particularity the miles thereof, on the one hand, and, on and points in Pennsylvania within 15 facts, matters, and things relied upon, the other, certain specified points in Ne­ miles of Bradford, and extending to but shall not include issues or allegations braska; general commodities, excepting, points in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, phrased generally. Protests not in rea­ among others, household goods and com­ Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, sonable compliance with the require­ modities in bulk, between Axtell and Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, ments of the rules may be rejected. The Summit, Kans., on the one hand, and, on Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and original and one (1) copy of the protest the other, Summerfield, Kans., between the District of Columbia; and passengers shall be filed with the Commission, and a Burchard, Nebr., and Summerfield, Kans. and their baggage, in special operations, copy shall be served concurrently upon Binder twine, feed, paint, building ma­ in round trip sightseeing and pleasure applicant’s representative, or applicant if terials, petroleum products ip containers, tours, beginning and ending at points no representative is named. If the pro­ empty petroleum products containers, in Cattaraugus, Allegany, Steuben, and test includes a request for oral hearing, and gasoline station supplies, between Wyoming Counties, N.Y., and McKean such requests shall meet the require­ Beattie, Kans., and points within 10 and Potter Counties, Pa., and extending ments of § 1.247(d) (4) of the special rule, miles thereof, on the one hand, and, on to points in the United States (except and shall include the certification re­ the other, St. Joseph and Kansas City, Alaska and Hawaii), with restriction. quired therein. Mo., and Kansas City, Kans.; eggs, poul­ LOUIS A. MAGNANO holds no authority Section 1.247(f) of the Commission’s try shipping boxes, paper and paper ar­ from this Commission. However, he is rules of practice further provides that ticles, egg cases, egg case materials, and affiliated with JOE MAGNANO, who in­ each applicant shall, if protests to its egg case flats, between Beattie, Kans., dividually is a carrier, doing business as application have been filed, and within St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo., and BLUE CAB COMPANY, 502-504 North 60 days of the date of this publication, Kansas City, Kans.; sand and gravel, Barry Street, Olean, N.Y., which is au­ notify the Commission in writing (1) from Bameston, Nebr., to Summerfield, thorized to operate as a contract carrier that it is ready to proceed and prosecute Kans.; coal, plumbing supplies, automo­ in New York and Pennsylvania; and who the application, or (2) that it wishes to bile accessories, cooling equipment, wire, individually controls ALLEN’S TAXI withdraw the application, failure in hardware, candy, and tankage, between CO., INC., 502-504 North Barry Street, which the application will be dismissed Marysville, Kans., and St. Joseph, Mo.; Olean, N.Y., which is authorized to op­ by the Commission. farm machinery and farm machinery erate as a common carrier in New York, Further processing steps (whether parts, between Marysville, Kans., on the Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Application modified procedure, oral hearing, or one hand, and, on the other, certain has not been filed for temporary au­ other procedures) will be determined specified points in Missouri, and Kansas thority under section 210a(b). generally in accordance with the Com­ City, Kans.; livestock, agricultural com­ By the Commission. mission’s General Policy Statement Con­ modities, feed, petroleum products in cerning Motor Carrier Licensing Proce­ containers, empty petroleum product [seal] H. N eil Garson, dures, published in the F ederal R egister containers, building materials, and agri­ Secretary. issue of May 3, 1966. This assignment cultural implements and parts, between [F.R. Doc. 66-13922; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; will be by Commission order whfch will Blue Rapids, Kans., and points within 8:47 a jn .] be served on each party of record. 25 miles thereof, on the one hand, and, The publications hereinafter set forth on the other, certain specified points in reflect the scope of the applications as Missouri, and Kansas City, Kans.; and [Notice 1008] filed by applicants, and may include de­ livestock and unprocessed agricultural scriptions, restrictions, or limitations commodities, between Morrowville, MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATER which are not in a form acceptable to Kans., and points within 15 miles there­ CARRIER AND FREIGHT FOR­ the Commission. Authority which ulti­ of, on the one hand, and, on the other, WARDER APPLICATIONS mately may be granted as a result of Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., and the applications here noticed will not certain specified points in Nebraska. D ecember 23, 1966. necessarily reflect the phraseology set Vendee is authorized to operate as a The following applications are gov­ forth in the application as filed, but also common carrier in Kansas, Missouri, and erned by Special Rule 1.2471 of the Com­ will eliminate any restrictions which are Nebraska. Application has been filed mission’s general rules of practice (49 not acceptable to the Commission. for temporary authority under section CFR, as amended), published in the F ed­ No. MC 906 (Sub-No. 84) (Amend­ 210a(b). eral R egister issue of April 20, 1966, ef­ ment) filed August 2, 1966 published fective May 20, 1966. These rules pro­ Federal Register issue of August 25, Motor Carriers of P assengers vide, among other things, that a protest 1966, amended December 20, 1966, re­ No. MC-F-9617. Authority sought for to the granting of an application must be published as amended, this issue. Ap­ control by LOUIS A. MAGNANO, 502-504 filed with the Commission within 30 days plicant: CONSOLIDATED FORWARD­ North Barry Street, Olean, N.Y. 14760, after date of notice of filing of the appli­ ING CO., INC., 1300 North 10th Street, Of BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC., cation is published in the F ederal St. Louis, Mo. 63106. Applicant’s rep­ 502-504 North Barry Street, Olean, N.Y. R egister. Failure seasonably to file a resentative: Thomas F. Kilroy, Suite 913, 14760. Applicants’attorney: Kenneth T. protest will be construed as a waiver of Colorado Building, 1341 G Street NW., Johnson, Bank of Jamestown Building, opposition and participation in the pro­ Washington, D.C. 20005. Authority Jamestown, N.Y. 14701. Operating ceeding. A protest under these rules sought to operate as a common carrier, rights sought to be controlled: Pas­ should comply with § 1.247(d) (3) of the by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, sengers and their baggage, and express rules of practice which requires that it transporting: Iron and steel and iron and newspapers, in the same vehicle with set forth specifically the grounds upon and steel articles, and equipment, mate­ passengers, as a common carrier, over which it is made, contain a detailed state­ rials, and supplies used in the manufac­ regular routes, between Port Allegany, ment of protestant’s interest in the pro­ ture or processing of iron and steel Pa., and Buffalo, N.Y., between Sala­ ceeding (including a copy of the specific articles (except commodities in bulk, and manca, N.Y., and Bradford, Pa., between portions of its authority which protestant those which because of size or weight re­ Olean, N.Y., and junction U.S. Highway quire the use of special equipment), 219 and New York Highway 17 at a point 1 Copies of Special Rule 1.247 (as amended) between points in the Chicago, 111., com­ approximately 1 mile east of Carrolton, can be obtained by writing to the Secretary, mercial zone, as defined by the Commis­ N.Y., between Buffalo, N.Y., and Sala­ Interstate Commerce Commission, Washing­ sion, and Portage, Ind., on the one hand, manca, N.Y., between Gowanda, N.Y., ton, D.C. 20423. and, on the other, points in Alabama,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NOTICES 16635

Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan State line, t h e n c e over in New York, Ohio, Virginia, West Vir­ Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi­ Menominee County (Mich.) Highway 577 ginia, and points in Pennsylvania on and ana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, to junction U.S. Highway 41, and thence west of U.S. Highway 220 and Hunting- Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, over U.S. Highway 41 to Rowers), thence ton, State College, East Stroudsburg and Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, over U.S. Highway 2 to Gladstone, and Stroudsburg, Pa. N ote: Applicant states Tennessee, Texas, and Wisconsin. N ote: return over the same route, (2) between it would tack the proposed authority The purpose of this republication is to Crandon, Wis., and Rhinelander, Wis., with its present authority at Hagerstown, broaden the origin area. If a hearing serving the intermediate point of Starks, Baltimore, and Annapolis, Md. If a is deemed necessary, applicant requests Wis„ with service at Rhinelander re­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant it be held at Chicago, IH„ or St. Louis, stricted against interchange with present requests it be held at Washington, D.C. Mo. Gross Common Carrier, Inc. operations No. MC 2202 (Sub-No. 302), filed De­ No. MC 1124 (Sub-No. 215), filed De­ in MC 1494 Sub-No. 2; from Crandon cember 5, 1966. Applicant: ROADWAY cember 7, 1966. Applicant: HERRIN over U.S. Highway 8 to Monico, Wis,, EXPRESS, INC., 1077 Gorge Boulevard, TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ thence over U.S. Highway 45 to junction Post Office Box 471, Akron, Ohio 44309. poration, 2301 McKinney Avenue, Hous­ Oneida County Trunk Highway C near Applicant’s representative: William O. ton, Tex. Applicant’s representative: Gagen, Wis., thence over Oneida County Turney, 2001 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Leroy Hallman, 4555 First National Bank Trunk Highway C to junction U.S. High­ Washington, D.C. 20036. Authority Building, Dallas, Tex. 75202. Authority way 8, thence over U.S. Highway 8 to sought to operate as a common carrier, sought to operate as a common carrier, Rhinelander (also from Crandon over by motor vehicle, over regular routes, by motor vehicle, over regular routes, U.S. Highway 8 to Rhinelander), and re­ transporting: General commodities (ex­ transporting: General commodities (ex­ turn over the same route. cept those of unusual value, classes A cept those of unusual value, classes A (3) Between Neopit, and Lily, Wis., asand B explosives, livestock, household and B explosives, household goods as de­ an alternate route for operating con­ goods as defined by the Commission, fined by the Commission, commodities in venience only, serving no intermediate commodities in bulk and those requiring bulk, and those requiring special equip­ points; from Neopit over Wisconsin special equipment), (1) between Scran­ ment) , serving the plantsite of the Highway 47 to Antigo, thence over Wis­ ton, Pa., and Syracuse, N.Y., over U.S. National Cash Register Co., near Jack­ consin Highway 52 to Lily, and return Highway 11 (also over Interstate High­ sonville, Fla., as an off-route pont in over the same route, (4) between Lily, way 81), (2) between Scranton, Pa., and connection with applicant’s presently and Laona, Wis., as an alternate route Utica, N.Y., from Scranton over Inter­ authorized operation, between New Or­ for operating convenience only, serving state Highway 81 to junction New York leans, La., and Jacksonville, Fla., and no intermediate points, and serving Highway 7 at Binghamton, N.Y., thence also between Jacksonville, Fla., and the Laona for the purpose of joinder only; over New York Highway 7 to junction site of the Thiokol Chemical Corp. plant from Lily over Wisconsin Highway 52 to New York Highway 12A, thence over New located approximately 6 miles east of junction Wisconsin Highway 32, thence York Highway 12A to junction New York Woodbine, Ga. N ote: If a hearing is over Wisconsin Highway 32 to Laona, Highway 12, thence over New York High­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it and return over the same route, and (5) way 12 to Utica, and return over the same be held at Houston, Tex., or Jacksonville, between Antigo, and Langlade, Wis., as route, (3) between junction Pennsyl­ Fla. an alternate route for operating con­ vania Highways 61 and 895 and Albany, No. MC 1494 (Sub-No. 22), filed venience only, serving no intermediate N.Y.; from junction Pennsylvania High­ November 30, 1966. Applicant: GROSS points and serving Antigo and Langlade, ways 61 and 895 near Molino, Pa., over COMMON CARRIER, INC., 660 West Wis., for purposes of joinder only; from Pennsylvania Highway 895 to junction Grand Avenue, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Antigo over Wisconsin Highway 52 to Pennsylvania Highway 443, thence over 54494. A p p lica n t’s representative: junction Wisconsin Highway 64, thence Pennsylvania Highway 443 to junction Claude J. Jasper, 111 South Fairchild over Wisconsin Highway 64 to Langlade, U 5. Highway 209, thence over U.S. High­ Street, Madison, Wis. 53703. Authority and return over the same route. Re­ way 209 to junction U.S. Highway 9W sought to operate as a common carrier, striction: The service sought herein is near Kingston, N.Y., thence over U.S. by motor vehicle, over regular routes, subject to the following conditions: The Highway 9W to Albany, and return over transporting: General commodities (ex­ service performed by motor vehicle shall the same route, and as alternate routes cept household, goods as defined by the be limited to that which is auxiliary to, for operating convenience only in (1), Commission), (1) between Shawano, or supplemental, of rail service to the Soo (2), and (3) above. Note: If a hearing Wis., and Gladstone, Mich., serving the Line Railroad Co. Said carrier shall is deemed necessary, applicant requests intermediate and off-route points of not serve any point not a station on the it be held at Washington, D.C. Gresham, Neopit, White Lake, Lily, Soo Line Railroad Co. No shipment No, MC 78228 (Sub-No. 13) (Amend­ Crandon, Argonne, Laona Junction, shall be transported by carrier as a com­ ment) .filed September 1,1966, published Armstrong Creek, Goodman, and Pem- mon carrier by motor vehicle between F ederal R egister issue of September 22, bine, Wis., and-Hermansville and North any of the following points, or through 1966, amended December 16, 1966, and Escanaba, Mich.; from Shawano over or to or from more than one of said republished as amended, this issue. Ap­ Shawano County Trunk Highway A to points; Rhinelander and Shawano, Wis., plicant: THE J. MILLER COMPANY, Gresham, Wis., thence over Shawano and North Escanaba, Mich. Such fur­ a corporation, 147 Nichol Avenue, Mc­ County Trunk Highway G to junction ther specific conditions as the Commis­ Kees Rocks, Pa. 15136. Applicant’s rep­ Wisconsin Highway 47, thence over Wis­ sion in the future may find it necessary resentative: John A. Vuono, 1515 Park consin Highway 47 to Neopit, Wis., thence to impose in order to restrict carrier’s Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. Au­ southeasterly over Wisconsin Highway 47 operations by motor vehicle to the per­ thority sought to operate as a common to junction Wisconsin Highway 55 near formance of a service which is auxiliary carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Keshena, Wis. (also from Shawano over to or supplemental of, rail service. routes, transporting: Iron and steel, iron Wisconsin Highway 55 to junction Wis­ N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, and steel articles, and equipment, ma­ consin Highway 47 near Keshena), applicant requests it be held at Minne­ terials and supplies used in the manufac­ thence north over Wisconsin Highway 55 apolis, Minn. ture or processing of iron and steel via Crandon, Wis., to Argonne, Wis., No. MC 1824 (Sub-No. 38), filed De­ articles, between Joliet, Waukegan, and thence over Forest County Trunk High­ cember 8, 1966. Applicant: PRESTON Chicago Heights, 111., and points in the way G to Cavour, Wis. (also from TRUCKING C O M P A N Y , INC., 151 Chicago, 111., commercial zone, as defined Crandon over U.S. Highway 8 to Cavour), Easton Boulevard, Preston, Md. 21655. by the Commission, and the plantsite of thence over U.S. Highway 8 via Pembine Applicant’s representative: Frank V. Bethlehem Steel Corp., Burns Harbor and Powers, Wis., to Norway, Mich, (also Klein (same address as applicant). Au­ plant, located in Porter County, Ind., on from Pembine over U.S. Highway 141 to thority sought to operate as a common the one hand, and, on the other, points junction Marinette County Trunk High­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregu­ in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, way z, thence over Marinette County lar routes, transporting: Frozen food- Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Trunk Highway Z to the Wisconsin- stuffs, from points in Maryland to points Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minne-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16636 NOTICES sota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, with applicant’s present operations, for phis, Tenn. 38103. Authority sought to North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Penn­ the purpose of interchanging traffic at operate as a common carrier, by motor sylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, said terminal site. N ote: Applicant vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Texas, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. N ote : states that the purpose of the applica­ ing: Automobiles, trucks, and buses, as Applicant states it intends to tack at tion is to enable applicant to continue its described in Descriptions in Motor Car­ points in Ohio and Pennsylvania with interchange of traffic with Cooper- rier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 presently held authority, so as to provide Jar re tt, Inc. which is in the process of (except trailers) in secondary move­ through service to and from points in constructing a terminal on the property ments, in truckaway and driveaway serv­ New York and West Virginia. The pur­ hereinabove described. Applicant’s pres­ ice, from Venice, HI., to points in Arkan­ pose of this republication is to add the ent authority does not allow it to serve sas, when such vehicles have originated Burns Harbor plantsite of Bethelehem the site of Cooper-Jarrett’s new termi­ at Chrysler Corp. plants and have had Steel and the States of Colorado and nal. If a hearing is deemed necessary, a prior movement by rail or motor serv­ Wyoming to the scope of authority applicant requests it be held at Chicago, ice. Note: The applicant states the sought. If a hearing is deemed neces­ m. effect of this application is to remove a sary, applicant requests it be held at No. MC 17226 (Sub-No. 28), filed De­ gateway. In MC 42537 Sub 5, appli­ Chicago, HI. cember 1, 1966. Applicant: FRUIT cant holds authority to handle "auto­ No. MC 8600 (Sub-No. 21), filed No­ BELT MOTOR SERVICE, INC., 6038 mobiles” in secondary movements by vember 30, 1966. Applicant: WERNER West 29th Street, Cicero, 111. 60650. Ap­ truckaway between points in Illinois and TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ plicant’s representatives: Eugene L. Missouri. In MC 42537 Sub 27, appli­ poration, 2601 32d Avenue South, Min­ Cohn, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, cant holds authority from the plantsite neapolis, Minn. Applicant’s representa­ HI. 60602, and Beverley S. Simms, 1700 of Chrysler in St. Louis County, Mo., to tive: John A. Vuono, 1515 Park Building, Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, Arkansas. Thus by tacking, applicant Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. Authority sought D.C. 20006. Authority sought to oper­ can now perform service from Venice, to operate as a common carrier, by motor ate as a contract carrier, by motor vehi­ 111., to points in Arkansas via the Mis­ vehicle, over regular routes, transporting: cle, over irregular routes, transporting: souri plantsite gateway. If a hearing is General commodities (except those of Bathtub and shower enclosures, (1) from deemed necessary, applicant requests it unusual value, class A and B explosives, the plantsite of The Whirlpool Corpora­ be held at Detroit, Mich., or St. Louis, livestock, commodities in bulk, commodi­ tion at La Porte, Ind., to the plantsites Mo. tise requiring special equipment, and of The Whirlpool Corp. at Benton Har­ No. MC 52460 (Sub-No. 85), filed those injurious or contaminating to bor and St. Joseph; Mich., Clyde and December 2, 1966. Applicant: HUGH other lading), serving Mentor, Ohio, as Marion, Ohio, and Evansville, Ind., (2) BREEDING, INC., 1420 West 35th Street, an off-route point in connection with from the plantsites of The Whirlpool Post Office Box 9515, Tulsa, Okla. 74107. carrier’s presently authorized regular Corp. at La Porte, Ind., Benton Harbor Applicant’s representative: James W. route operations to and from Cleveland, and St. Joseph, Mich., Clyde and Marion, Wrape or Louis I. Dailey, 2111 Sterick Ohio. N ote: If a hearing is deemed Ohio, and Evansville, Ind., to Detroit, Building, Memphis, Tenn. 38103. Au­ necessary, applicant requests it be held Grand Rapids, and Lansing, Mich., In­ thority sought to operate as a common at Washington, D.C., or-Cleveland, Ohio. dianapolis, Fort Wayne, and South Bend, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 17051 (Sub-No. 5), filed De­ Ind., Louisville, Ky., Milwaukee, Wis., routes, transporting: Anhydrous am­ cember 7, 1966. Applicant: BARNET'S Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, monia and liquid fertilizer materials, in EXPRESS, INC., 639 Franklin Street, and Dayton, Ohio, Chicago, Moline, and bulk, in tank vehicles, from the plant and Elizabeth, N.J. 07206. Applicant’s rep­ Rockford, 111., and Pittsburgh, Pa., and storage facilities of Mobil Chemical Co. resentative: Herman B. J. Weckstein, (3) from the plantsites of The Whirl­ located at or near Meredosia, 111., to 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07102. pool Corp. at Benton Harbor and St. points in Arkansas, Hlinois, Indiana, Authority sought to operate as a common Joseph, Mich., Evansville and La Porte, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Min­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Ind., and Clyde and Marion, Ohio, to nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Okla­ routes, transporting: Clothing and wear­ points in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, homa, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. Re­ ing apparel, and component parts used Ohio, and Wisconsin, and points in striction: The authority sought herein in the manufacture thereof, between Meade, Hardin, and Jefferson Counties, shall not be tacked or joined to any au­ New York, N.Y., on the one hand, and, Ky., St. Louis, Jefferson, and St. Charles thority presently held for the purpose of on the other, points in Bergen, Essex, Counties, Mo., Scott and Clinton Coun­ performing a through service. Note: If Hudson, Passaic, and Union Counties, ties, Iowa, and Erie, Crawford, Mercer, a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant N.J. N ote: Applicant states it intends Lawrence, Beaver, Washington, Greene, requests it be held at Washington, D.C., to tack the authority sought herein with Alleghany, Westmoreland, and Fayette St. Louis, Mo., or Chicago, 111. the authority held in MC 17051 Subs 1, 2, Counties, Pa., under a continuing con­ No. MC 55236 (Sub-No. 146), filed and 4, wherein it is authorized to conduct tract with The Whirlpool Corp. N ote: December 2, 1966. Applicant: OLSON operations in New Jersey, New York, and If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ Maine. If a hearing is deemed neces­ cant requests it be held at Chicago, HI., poration, 1970 South Broadway, Green sary, applicant requests it be held at or Washington, D.C. Bay, Wis. 54306. Applicant’s represent­ Newark, N.J., or New York, N.Y. No. MC 19105 (Sub-No. 22), filed De­ ative: G. R. Richmond (same address as No. MC 17803 (Sub-No. 7), filed De­ cember 7, 1966. Applicant: FORBES applicant). Authority sought to operate cember 6, 1966. Applicant: PREMIER TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., Post Of­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, TRUCKING SERVICE CO., a corpora­ fice Box 346, 301A Highway, South Golds­ over irregular routes, transporting: An­ tion, Post Office Box 156, Downtown Sta­ boro Street, Ext., Wilson, N.C. Appli­ hydrous ammonia and liquid fertilizer tion, Omaha, Nebr. 68101. Applicant’s cant’s representative: Vaughan S. Win- materials, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from representative: David Axelrod, 39 South borne, 1108 Capital Club Building, the plant and storage site of Mobil Chem­ La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. 60603. Au­ Raleigh, N.C. 27601. Authority sought ical Co. located at or near Meredosia, thority sought to operate as a common to operate as a common carrier, by mo­ 111., to points in Arkansas, Hlinois, In- carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michi­ routes, transporting: General commodi­ porting: Bananas, from points in the gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, ties (except dangerous explosives), serv­ New York, N.Y., commercial zone, to Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Wis­ ing the terminal site of Cooper-Jarrett, points in North Carolina. N ote: If a consin restricted against tacking or in­ Inc. on Frontage Road (formerly old U.S. hearing is deemed necessary, applicant terlining for the purpose of performing a Highway 66) and now parallel to new requests it be held at Raleigh, N.C. through service. N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests i U.S. Highway 66 and Interstate High­ No. MC 42537 (Sub-No. 36), filed De­ cember 5, 1966. Applicant: CASSENS be held at Washington, D.C., St. Louis, way 55, approximately one-half mile TRANSPORT COMPANY, a corporation, Mo., or Chicago, HI. s . . . west of County Line Road, in an unin­ Post Office Box 468, Edwardsville, 111. No. MC 65525 (Sub-No. 18), corporated portion of Du Page County, 62025. Applicant’s representative: James December 6, 1966. Applicant: WHU^ 111., as an off-route point, in connection W. Wrape, 2111 Sterick Building, Mem­ BROTHERS TRUCKING CO., a corpora-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NOTICES 16637 tion, Box 96, Wasco; 111. 60183. Appli­ from Baton Rouge over Louisiana High­ No. MC 106760 (Sub-No. 71), filed De­ cant’s representative: Carl L. Steiner, way 37 to its intersection with Louisiana cember 2, 1966. Applicant: WHITE- 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago, HI. Highway 10 at or near Greensburg, La., HOUSE TRUCKING, INC., 2905 Airport Authority sought to operate as a common thence over Louisiana Highway 10 to its Highway, Toledo, Ohio 43609. Appli­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular intersection with Louisiana Highway 43 cant’s representative: Robert W. Loser, routes, transporting: Commodities, the at or near Greensburg, La., thence over 409 Chamber of Commerce Building, In­ transportation of which because of size Louisiana Highway 43 to its intersection dianapolis, Ind. 46204. Authority sought or weight, require the use of special with Louisiana Highway 38 at or near to operate as a common carrier, by motor equipment and/or handling; and related Easleyville, La., thence over Louisiana vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ parts, materials, and supplies when their Highway 38 to Kentwood, La., and re­ ing: Buildings, complete, knocked down, transportation is incidental to the trans­ turn over the same route. N ote: If a or in sections, including all component portation of commodities which by rea­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant parts, materials, supplies, and fixtures, son of size or weight require special requests it be held at Baton Rouge, La. and, when shipped with such buildings, equipment and/or handling (except iron No. MC 86913 (Sub-No. 20), filed accessories, used in the erection, con­ and steel, and iron and steel articles); December 2, 1966. Applicant: EAST­ struction, and completion thereof, be­ between points in Hlinois, Indiana, and ERN MOTOR LINES, INC., Post Office tween Galesburg, 111., and Parkersburg, Wisconsin, on and south of a line extend­ Box 649, Warrenton, N.C. 27589. Ap­ W. Va., and points in Minnesota, North ing from Algoma, Wis., and along Wis­ plicant’s representative: Edward G. Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan­ consin Highway 54 to Green Bay, Wis., Villalon, 1735 K Street NW., Washing­ sas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Col­ thence along Wisconsin Highway 29 to ton, D.C. 20006. Authority sought to orado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Wash­ Menominee, Wis., and thence along U.S. operate as a common carrier, by motor ington, and Oregon. Note: Applicant Highway 12 to the St. Croix River. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ states it could tack this application with Note : Applicant presently holds author­ ing: Lumber (except plywood and authority presently held in MC 106760 ity to transport heavy machinery between veneer) (1) from points in Maine, New (Sub-*No. 45), wherein it is authorized points in Hlinois, on the one hand, 'and, Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, to conduct operations in Alabama, Ar­ on the other, points in Indiana; and Connecticut, and points in that part of kansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, machinery, tanks, boilers, and contrac­ New York lying north and east of line Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Missis­ tors’ equipment, which because of un­ beginning at the New York-Massachu- sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, usual size or weight require special setts State line and extending along U.S. Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes­ handling or the use of special equipment, Highway 20 to junction New York High­ see, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wiscon­ between all points in the territory in­ way 26, thence along New York Highway sin. If a hearing is deemed necessary, volved in the above application. No du­ 26 to the United States-Canadian bound­ applicant requests it be held at Wash­ plicating authority or territorial expan­ ary line at or near Alexandria Bay, N.Y., ington, D.C. sion is sought. If a hearing is deemed to points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio (ex­ No. MC 106943 (Sub-No. 91), filed De- necessary, applicant requests it be held cept Cleveland, Ohio), points in Michi­ cember 8, 1966. Applicant: EASTERN at Chicago, HI. gan south of line beginning at Saginaw EXPRESS, INC., 1450 Wabash Avenue, No. MC 67646 (Sub-No. 58), filed De­ Bay at or near Bay City, Mich., and ex­ Terre Haute, Ind. Applicant’s repre­ cember 2, 1966. Applicant: HALL’S tending along U.S. Highway 10 to sentative: John E. Lesow, 3737 North MOTOR TRANSIT COMPANY, a cor­ Ludington, Mich., and points in Penn­ Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46208. poration, Fifth and Vine Streets, Sun- sylvania on and west of U.S. Highway Authority sought to operate as a com­ bury, Pa. 17801. Applicant’s representa­ 15 (except Erie, Pa.), and (2) from mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over reg­ tive: John E. Fullerton, 407 North Front points in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, ular routes, transporting: General com­ Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17101. Authority Indiana, and points in Michigan south modities (except classes A and B ex­ sought to operate as a common carrier, of line beginning at Saginaw Bay at or plosives, household goods as defined by by motor vehicle, over regular routes, near Bay City, Mich., and extending the Commission, commodities in bulk, transporting; General commodities (ex­ along U.S. Highway 10 to Ludington, and those requiring special equipment), cept those of unusual value, classes A and Mich., to points in Maine, New Hamp­ serving Mentor, Ohio, as an off-route B explosives, household goods as defined shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecti­ point in connection with applicant’s reg­ by the Commission, commodities in bulk, cut, and points in that part Of New York ular route operations to and from Cleve­ and those requiring special equipment), lying west and north of a line beginning land, Ohio. N ote: If a hearing is serving Mentor, Ohio, as an intermediate at United States-Canadian boundary at deemed necessary, applicant requests it point in connection with applicant’s or near Alexandria Bay, N.Y., extending be held at Washington, D.C. authorized regular route operations to along New York Highway 26 to junction No. MC 107496 (Sub-No. 516), filed and from Cleveland, Ohio. N ote: If a U.S. Highway 20, thence along U.S. December 1, 1966. Applicant: RUAN hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Highway 20 to the New York-Massachu- TRANSPORT CORPORATION, Keo- requests it be held at Washington, D.C., setts State line. N ote: If a hearing is sauqua Way at Third, Post Office Box or Cleveland, Ohio. deemed necessary, applicant requests it 855, Des Moines, Iowa 50304. Appli­ No. MC 75320 (Sub-No. 134), filed be held at Washington, D.C. cant’s representative: H. L. Fabritz December 1, 1966. Applicant: CAMP­ No. MC 94350 (Sub-No. 173), filed De­ (same address as applicant). Authority BELL SIXTY-SIX EXPRESS, INC., 2333 cember 1, 1966. Applicant: TRANSIT sought to operate as a common carrier, East Mill Street Road, Post Office Box HOMES, INC., Post Office Box 1628, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 807, Springfield, Mo. 65801. Applicant’s Greenville, S.C. 29602. Applicant’s rep­ transporting: (1) Anhydrous ammonia, representative: Harold D. Miller, Jr., 700 resentative: Mitchell King, Jr. (same ad­ in bulk, in tank vehicles, from the plant Petroleum Building, Jackson, Miss. dress as applicant). Authority sought and storage site of Mobil Chemical Co. 39201. Authority sought to operate as to operate as a common carrier, by motor located at or near Meredosia, HI., to a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ points in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Ten­ regular routes, transporting: General ing: Trailers designed to be drawn by nessee, and (2) liquid fertilizer mate­ commodities (except those of unusual passenger automobiles, by towaway rials, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from the value, and classes A and B explosives, method, in initial movements, from plant and storage site of Mobil Chemical livestock, household goods as defined by points in Lincoln County, Ky., to points Co. located at or near Meredosia, HI., to in Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, New the Commission, commodities in bulk, points in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, commodities requiring special equipment Jersey, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and those injurious or contaminating to West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Min­ other lading), between Baton Rouge, La., Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Okla­ and Kentwood, La., as an alternate route South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and homa, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, re­ for operating convenience only, in con­ Hlinois. N ote: If a hearing is deemed stricted against tacking or interlining nection with carrier’s regular route op­ necessary, applicant requests it be held for the purpose of performing a through erations, serving no intermediate points, at Frankfort, Ky., or Columbia, S.C. service. Note: If a hearing is deemed

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 No. 251—Pt. I ------« 16638 NOTICES

necessary, applicant requests it be held connection with authorized service at Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., to points at St. Louis, Mo., or Springfield, 111. Detroit, Mich. N ote: If a hearing is in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, No. MC 107496 (Sub-No. 517), filed deemed necessary, applicant requests it Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, December 8, 1966. Applicant: RUAN be held at Lansing, Mich. Kentucky, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, TRANSPORT CORPORATION, Keo- No. MC 113106 (Sub-No. 22), filed Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New sauqua Way at Third, Post Office Box December 13, 1966. Applicant: THE York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode 855, Des Moines, Iowa 50304. Appli­ BLUE DIAMOND COMPANY, a corpora­ Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary­ cant’s representative: H. L. Fabritz tion, 4401 East Fairmount Avenue, Balti­ land, Delaware, Michigan, Florida, Ala­ (same address as applicant) . Authority more, Md. 21224. Applicant’s repre­ bama, North Carolina, South Carolina, sought to operate as a common carrier, sentative: Chester A. Zyblut, 1622 K Georgia, and Tennessee. (2) Material, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20005. equipment, and supplies used by meat transporting: Mineral filler, lime, and Authority sought to operate as a common packinghouses, from points in (1) (b) aggregate, in bulk and bag, from Savage, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular above to Whitehall, Wis. N ote: If a Minn., and points in Dakota, Hennepin, routes, transporting: (1) Glass or plastic hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Ramsey, and Scott Counties, Minn., to containers, bottles, jars, packing glasses, requests it be held at Chicago, HI., or points in Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, and jelly tumblers, with or without caps, Minneapolis, Minn. and North Dakota. N ote : Common con­ covers, stoppers, or tops, and corrugated No. MC 114890 (Sub-No. 32), filed trol may be involved. If a hearing is paper boxes or paper containers, knocked December 8, 1966. Applicant: KEN­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it down, when moving in mixed shipments NETH CHILDRESS, doing business as be held at Minneapolis or St. Paul, Minn., with the above-described commodities, C. E. REYNOLDS GASOLINE & CHEM­ or Chicago, HI. from Freehold, N.J., to points in Mary­ ICAL TRANSPORT CO., Post Office Box No. MC 109497 (Sub-No. 18), filed De­ land, Delaware, Virginia, and the District A, 2209 Range Line, Joplin, Mo. 64802. cember 9, 1966. Applicant: A. F. COM­ of Columbia, and (2) returned shipments Authority sought to operate as a common ER TRANSPORT SERVICE, INC., 'Post of .the above-specified commodities, cut­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Office Box 2933, West Durham Station, let, wooden shells, or bottle carrying routes, transporting: Anhydrous am­ Durham, N.C. 27705. Applicant’s repre­ boxes, with or without partitions, and monia and liquid fertilizer materials, in sentative: Louis Reznek, 5009 Keokuk fiberboard and pulpboard packing mate­ bulk, in tank vehicles, from the plant and Street, Washington, D.C. 20016. Au­ rials and containers used in the manu­ storage site of Mobil Chemical Co. lo­ thority sought to operate as a common facture, sale and distribution of glass or cated at or near Meredosia, HI., to points carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular plastic containers, from the above-de­ in Arkansas, Elinois, Indiana, Iowa, routes, transporting: Nitrogen fertilizer scribed destination territory, to Freehold, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minne­ solutions, in bulk, in tank motor vehicles, N.J. N ote: If a hearing is deemed nec­ sota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Okla­ from Chesapeake, Va., to points in Mary­ essary, applicant requests it be held at homa, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, re­ land, Delaware, and New Jersey. N ote: Washington, D.C. stricted against tacking or interlining for If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ No. MC 113325 (Sub-No. 116), filed the purpose of performing through serv­ cant requests it be held at Washington, December 8, 1966. Applicant: SLAY ice. N ote : If a hearing is deemed neces­ D.C., or Norfolk, Va. TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 2001 sary, applicant requests it be held at No. MC 110988 (Sub-No. 229), filed South Seventh Street, St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D.C., St. Louis, Mo., or Chi­ December 7, 1966. Applicant: KAMPO 63104. Applicant’s representative: Ches­ cago, HI. TRANSIT, INC., 200 West Cecil Street, ter A. Zyblut, 1522 K Street NW., Wash­ No. MC 115257 (Sub-No. 31), filed No­ Neenah, Wis. Applicant’s representa­ ington, D.C. 20005. Authority sought vember 28, 1966. Applicant: SHAM­ tive: E. Stephen Heisley, 529 Transpor­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor ROCK VAN LINES, INC., 432 North Belt- tation Building, Washington, D.C. 20006. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ line Road, Dallas, Tex. 75222. Appli­ Authority sought to operate as a common ing: Anhydrous ammonia and liquid cant’s representative: Max G. Morgan, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular fertilizer materials, in bulk, in tank 450 American National Building, Okla­ routes, transporting: Chemicals, in bulk, vehicles, from the plantsite and storage homa City, Okla. 73102. Authority in tank or hopper type vehicles, from facilities of Mobil Chemical Co., located sought to operate as a common carrier, Zeeland, Mich., to points in Indiana, at or near Meredosia, 111., to points in by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin. Arkansas, Elinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan­ transporting: New furniture, from points N ote: Applicant states it could tack over sas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, in North Carolina, to points in Arkansas, Zeeland to serve from Fulton, Ind., Sulli­ Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Ten­ van, East Dubuque and Morris, 111., the Tennessee, and Wisconsin. N ote: Appli­ nessee, and Texas. Note: Applicant destination States mentioned above, but cant states that the above proposed op­ presently holds authority to transport it can already serve these States by using eration is restricted to traffic originating the involved commodities from High other gateways, and it could also tack at the plant of Mobil Chemical Co., and Point, N.C., and points in North Caro­ over gateways at Morris, 111., or the plant- destined to points in the States involved. lina within 150 miles of High Point to all site at East Dubuque, 111., to serve Mis­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ destination States via the gateway of souri, Iowa, or Minnesota. If a hearing cant requests it be held at St. Louis, Mo. Sumter, S.C. To this extent, the instant is deemed necessary, applicant requests No. MC 114457 (Sub-No. 65), filed De­ application represents an elimination of it be held at Washington, D.C., or Chi­ cember 12, 1966. Applicant: DART the Sumter, S.C., gateway. If a hearing cago, HI. TRANSIT COMPANY, a corporation, is deemed necessary, applicant requests it No. MC 111307 (Sub-No. 5), filed 780 North Prior Avenue, St. Paul, be held at Washington, D.C., Dallas, Tex., November 30, 1966. Applicant: OVER­ Minn. 55104. Applicant’s representative: or Charlotte, N.C. LAND EXPRESS LIMITED, a corpora­ Charles W. Singer, 33 North La Salle No. MC 115826 (Sub-No. 162), filed tion, Box 207, Woodstock, Ontario, Street, Chicago, HI. 60602. Authority December 8, 1966. Applicant: W. J. Canada. Applicant’s representative: sought to operate as a common carrier, DIGBY, INC., Post Office Box 5088, Robert D. Schuler, Suite 1700, 1 Wood­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Terminal Annex, Denver, Colo. 80217. ward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Au­ transporting: (1) Meats, meat products, Applicant’s representative: John F. thority sought to operate as a common and meat byproducts, and articles dis­ DeCock (same address as applicant). carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­ Authority sought to operate as a common routes, transporting: General commodi­ scribed in sections A, C, and D of ap­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ties (except those of unusual value, pendix I to the report in Descriptions routes, transporting: Carpets, carpeting, classes A and B explosives, household in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. rugs, floor covering, textiles, and textile goods as defined by the Commission, 208 and 766, (a) From Tampa, Fla., to products, (1) from points in Georgia, commodities in bulk, and those requir­ points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes­ ing special equipment), serving the Illinois, Missouri, Kansas City, Kans., see, and Virginia, to points in Arizona, plantsite of Ford Motor Co. on Sheldon and points in Indiana, falling within the California, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Road, Plymouth Township, Wayne Chicago, 111., commercial zone; (b) From and Nevada, and (2) from points in Vir­ County, Mich., as an off-route point in Whitehall and Eau Claire, Wis., and St. ginia, to points in Colorado, Idaho, Utah,

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NOTICES 16639 and Wyoming. N ote.: If a hearing is tive: Arthur A. Wentzell, Post Office Box sought to operate as a common carrier, by deemed necessary, applicant requests it 720, Worcester, Mass. 01601. Authority motor vehicle, over irregular routes, be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, Denver, sought to operate as a common carrier, transporting: Feed ingredients, dry, in Colo., and Atlanta, Ga. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, bags, and in bulk, from Lake Crystal, No. MC 116279 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ transporting: Limestone and marble, Minn., and points within 5 miles thereof, cember 5, 1966. Applicant: JOHN H. ground, crushed, pulverized, and broken, to points in Iowa. N ote : Applicant holds BLACK, doing business as BLACK’S in bulk, in dump vehicles, from Shelbum contract carrier authority in MC 118468, TRANSFER, 412 West Main Street, Ap­ and Swanton, Vt., to points in that part therefore, dual operations may be in­ palachia, Va. Applicant’s representative : of Maine, on and south of Maine High­ volved. If a hearing is deemed neces­ Carl E. McAfee, 1022 Park Avenue, Nor­ way 25 (extending through Portland), sary, applicant requests it be held at Des ton, Va. 24273. Authority sought to oper­ points in New Hampshire, Virginia, Mas­ Moines, Iowa, or Minneapolis, Minn. ate as a contract carrier, by motor vehi­ sachusetts, Connecticut, 'Rhode Island, No. MC 125985 (Sub-No. 4), filed De­ cle, over irregular routes, transporting: New York (except points in Kings, cember 2, 1966. Applicant: AUTO Bakery products from Winston-Salem, Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk Counties), DRIVEAWAY COMPANY, a corporation, N.C., to Knoxville, Greenville, Mor­ New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, 343 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. ristown, Jefferson City, Terni., Marion, Maryland, Ohio, and the District of 60604. Applicant’s representatives: Rob­ Tazewell, Richlands, Honaker, Lebanon, Columbia. N ote : If a hearing is deemed ert R. Hendon, 4000 Massachusetts Ave­ Roanoke, Petersburg, Richmond, Norton, necessary, applicant requests it be held nue NW., Washington, D.C. 20016, and Bluefield, Va., and Bluefleld, W. Va., at Burlington or Montpelier, Vt. Harry Ross, 848 Warner Building, Wash­ under contract with Royal Cake Co., No. MC 123067 (Sub-No. 48) (Amend­ ington, D.C. Authority sought to oper­ Winston-Salem, N.C. Note: If a hear­ ment), filed June 30, 1966, published ate as a common carrier, by motor vehi­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ F ederal R egister issue of July 21, 1966, cle, over irregular routes, transporting-/ quests it be held at Bristol, Va.-Tenn., or amended December 14, 1966, and repub­ Passenger automobiles and trucks (three- Roanoke, Va. lished as amended this issue. Appli­ quarter ton or less), with or without the No. MC 117119 (Sub-No. 392), filed De­ cant: M & M TANK LINES, INC., Post baggage, sporting equipment, and per­ cember 8, 1966. Applicant: WILLIS Office Box 4174, North Station, Winston- sonal effects of the owners thereof, in SHAW FROZEN EXPRESS, INC., Elm Salem, N.C. Applicant’s representative: secondary movements in driveaway serv­ Springs, Ark. 72728. Applicant’s repre­ Frank C. Philips, Post Office Box 612, ice, between points in the United States, sentative: John H. Joyce, 26 North Col­ Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Authority including Alaska (but excluding Hawaii, lege, Fayetteville, Ark. 72702. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con­ sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, necticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Liquid anhydrous ammo­ Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis­ transporting: Animal and poultry drugs, nia, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Mere- consin, Florida, Texas, Colorado, Arizona, tonics, medicines, insecticides, and disin­ dosia, HI., to points in Indiana, Iowa, California, and Oregon). N ote: Appli­ fectants, and supplies used in the prepa­ Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky, cant indicates tacking possibilities. If a ration and packaging of the commodities Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant specified herein, feed supplements and Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, requests it be held at Washington, D.C., poultry equipment, (1) from Millsboro, restricted against tacking or interlining or Chicago, HI. Del., to Dardanelle and Springdale, Ark., to perform a through service. N ote: No. MC 126074 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ and Fresno, Calif., and (2) from Vine- The purpose of this republication is to cember 7, 1966. Applicant: RONALD land, N.J., to Fresno, Calif. N ote: If a broaden the destination territory and E. ACHESON, doing business as ACHE- hearing is deemed necessary, applicant add the restriction. If a hearing is SON TRUCKING, Box 325, Fort Re­ requests it be held at Little Rock, Ark., deemed necessary, applicant requests it covery, Ohio. Applicant’s representa­ or Washington, D.C. be held at Washington, D.C., or Chicago, tive: Donald W. Smith, 511 Fidelity No. MC 118196 (Sub-No. 86), filed De­ 1 1 1 . Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Au­ cember 1, 1966. Applicant: RAYE & No. MC 123067 (Sub-No. 49) (Amend­ thority sought to operate as a contract COMPANY TRANSPORTS, INC., High­ ment), filed June 30, 1966, published carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular way 71 North, Post Office Box 613, F ederal R egister issue of July 21, 1966, routes, transporting: (1) Animal and Carthage, Mo. 64836. Authority sought amended December 16, 1966, and repub­ poultry feeds and animal health aids and to operate as a common carrier, by motor lished as amended, this issue. Appli­ sanitation products, (a) from Fort vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ cant: M & M TANK LINES, INC., Post Wayne, Ind., to Berrien, Kalamazoo, Van ing: Frozen foods, from points in Wash­ Office Box 4174, North Station, Winston- Buren, Allegan, Barry, St. Joseph, Eaton, ington to points in New Mexico, and El Salem, N.C. Applicant’s representative: Hillsdale, Calhoun, and Branch Counties, Paso, Tex., and points within its com­ Frank C. Phillips, Post Office Box 612, Mich.; and to Fulton, Henry, Putnam, mercial zone. N ote: If a hearing is Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Authority Van Wert, Darke, Mercer, Findlay, deemed necessary, applicant requests it sought to operate as a common carried, Seneca, Marion, Delaware, Preble, and be held at Portland, Oreg. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Miami Counties, Ohio, restricted to serv­ No. MC 119627 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ transporting: Liquid nitrogen fertilizer ice to be performed under a contract or cember 5, 1966. Applicant: CENTRAL solutions, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from continuing contracts with Allied Mills, STATES EXPRESS, INC., 2323 Delaware Meredosia, HI., to points in Indiana, Inc., (b) from Richmond, Ind., to points Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50317. Ap­ Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Ken­ in Hamilton, Williams, Fulton, Lucas, plicant’s representative: William A. tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Defiance, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Han­ Landau, 1307 East Walnut Street, Des Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Wis­ cock, Seneca, Van Wert, Allen, Hardin, Moines, Iowa 50306. Authority sought consin, restricted against tacking or in­ Mercer, Auglaize, Darke, Shelby, Logan, to operate as a common carrier, by mo­ terlining to perform a through service. Champaign, Miami, Clark, Preble, Mont­ tor vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ N ote: The purpose of this republication gomery, Greene, Butler, Warren, Clinton, porting: Agricultural implements and is to broaden the destination point and Clermont, and Brown Counties, Ohio, re­ Parts, from Des Moines, Iowa, and points add the restriction. If a hearing is stricted to service to be performed under within 6 miles thereof, to points in Ken­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it a contract or continuing contracts with tucky, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and be held at Washington, D.C./or Chicago, Ralston Purina Co., (2) animal and poul­ Wisconsin. Note : If a hearing is deemed HI. try feed and feed ingredients, between necessary, applicant requests it be held No. MC 124813 (Sub-No. 34), filed De­ Castleton, Ind., on the one hand, and, on at E^ps Moines, Iowa. cember 7, 1966. Applicant: UMTHUN the other, points in Ohio, restricted to No. MC 119808 (Sub-No. 5), filed De­ TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 910 service to be performed under a contract cember 8,1966. Applicant: ROBERT F. South Jackson Street, Eagle Grove, Iowa or continuing contracts with the Quaker DtrBOIS, doing business as DuBOIS 50533. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ Oats Co., (3) grains and feed ingredients, TRUCKING, Stonybrook Road, North- liam L. Fairbank, 610 Hubbell Building, (a) from points in Berrien, Kalamazoo, field, Vt. 05663. Applicant’s representa­ Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Authority Van Buren, Allegan, Barry, St. Joseph,

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16640 NOTICES

Eaton, Hillsdale, Calhoun, and Branch as AAA VAN & STORAGE CO., 1008 If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ Counties, Mich., and Pulton, Henry, Put­ West Main Street, El Cajon, Calif. 92020. plicant requests it be held at Memphis, nam, Van Wert, Mercer, Darke, Findlay, Authority sought to operate as a common Tenn. Seneca, Marion, Delaware, Preble, and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 128735, filed November 30,1966. Miami Counties, Ohio, to Port Wayne, routes, transporting: Household goods Applicant: ALVIN E. GOLNIK, doing Ind., restricted to service to be performed as defined by the Commission, between business as GOLNIK TRUCKING, 731 under a contract or continuing contracts points in San Diego and Orange Coun­ Second Avenue, Koppel, Pa. 16136. Ap­ with Allied Mills, Inc., (b) from points in ties, Calif. N ote: If a hearing is deemed plicant’s representative: Arthur J. Dis­ Hamilton, Williams, Pulton, Lucas, De­ necessary, applicant requests it be held kin, 302 Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. fiance, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Han­ at San Diego or Los Angeles, Calif. 15219. Authority sought to operate as a cock, Seneca, Van Wert, Allen, Hardin, No. MC 128590 (Sub-No. 2) filed De­ contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Mercer, Auglaize, Darke, Shelby, Logan, cember 9, 1966. Applicant: E. W. irregular routes, transporting: Steel sign Champaign, Miami, Clark, Preble, Mont­ MUDGE AND BOB MUDGE, a partner­ posts for gasoline service stations, and gomery, Greene, Butler, Warren, Clinton, ship, doing business as WE-HAUL fabricated metal products, from the Clermont, and Brown Counties, Ohio, to TRUCKING, Post Office Box 1046, Buf­ plantsite of Ellwood City Iron & Wire Richmond, Ind., restricted to service to falo, Wyo. Applicant’s representative: Co., Ellwood City, Pa., to points in Min­ be performed under a contract or contin­ Ward A. White, Post Office Box 568, nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, uing contracts with the Ralston Purina C h e y e n n e , Wyo. 82001. Authority Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Co. Note: If a hearing is deemed neces­ sought to operate as a common carrier, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, sary, applicant requests it be held at by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, New Indianapolis, Ind. transporting: Motor propelled toboggans, York, Ohio, Massachusetts, Rhode Is­ No. MC 128220 (Sub-No. 1) (Amend­ snow tractors, and parts and accessories land, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hamp­ ment) , filed November 25,1966, published therefor transported incidental thereto, shire, and the District of Columbia, and F ederal R egister issue of December 15, from the ports of entry on the interna­ materials used in the manufacture there­ 1966, amended December 15, 1966, and tional boundary line between the United of, on return, under contract with Ell­ republished as amended, this issue. Ap­ States and Canada located at or near De­ wood City Iron & Wire Co. N ote: If a plicant: RALPH LATHAM, doing busi­ troit, Mich., and Champlain, N.Y., to hearing is deemed necessary, applicant ness as LATHAM TRUCKING COM­ points in Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, requests it be held at Pittsburgh, Pa., or PANY, Burnside, Ky. 42519. Applicant’s Utah, and Washington. Note : If a hear­ Washington, D.C. representative: Robert M. Pearce, Cen­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ No. MC 128742, filed December 2,1966. tral Building, 1033 State Street, Bowling quests it be held at Cheyenne, Wyo., or Applicant: HALLWAY, INC., 700 West Green, Ky. 42101. Authority sought to Billings, Mont. North Street, Springfield, 111. 62704. Au­ operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 128600 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ thority sought to operate as a common vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ cember 2, 1966. Applicant: DELBERT carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ing: Charcoal, charcoal briquettes, wood CRUMM AND EUGENE CRUMM, a part­ routes, transporting; Anhydrous am­ chips, vermiculite, lighter fluid, and nership, doing business as DELBERT monia and liquid fertilizer materials, in spices and sauces used in outdoor cook­ CRUMM & SON TRUCKING, 2101 Scott bulk, in tank vehicles, from the plant ing, between Albany, Burnside, More- Street, West Palm Beach, Fla. 33401. and storage site of Mobil Chemical Co. head, and Barbourville, Ky., and points Applicant’s representative: Robert M. located at or near Meredosia, 111., to within 5 miles thereof on the one hand, Leite, 908 Comeau Building, West Palm points in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, and, on the other, Parsons, W. Va., and Beach, Fla. 33401. Authority sought to Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Min­ points within 5 miles thereof. N ote: operate as a contract carrier, by motor nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Okla­ Applicant states it intends to tack with vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ homa, Tennessee, and Wisconsin, re­ pending authority in MC 128220 at Burn­ ing: Raw sugar in bulk, (1) from the site stricted against tacking or interlining for side, Ky., serving points in Alabama, of the Atlantic Sugar Association plant the purpose of performing through serv­ Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, near Belle Glade, Fla., to nearby rail­ ice. N ote: If a hearing is deemed neces­ North Carolina, South Carolina, and road sidings at Belle Glade, Pahokee, sary, applicant requests it be held at Tennessee (except Knoxville). The pur­ and South Bay, Fla., (2) from site of Washington, D.C., or St. Louis, Mo. pose of this republication is to add Al­ Osceola Farms near Pahokee, to railroad No. MC 128751, filed December 1,1966. bany, Ky., to the origin point, and cor­ siding 8 miles away, and (3) from the Applicant: FRED LEE WATSON, doing rect the spelling of applicant’s name. If site of Florida Sugar Mill near Belle business as WATSON TRANSPORT a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Glade, Fla., to nearby railroad sidings COMPANY, 828 Bethsaida Road, Boaz, requests it be held at Nashville, Tenn., or known as “Cane Siding,” “Pelican Lake Ala. 35957. Applicant’s representative: Louisville, Ky. Siding,” “Belle Glade Siding” and “South David D. Wininger, 427 City Federal No. MC 128375 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ Bay Siding,” under contracts with At­ Building, Birmingham, Ala. 35203. Au­ cember 5, 1966. Applicant: CRETE lantic Sugar Association and Osceola thority sought to operate as a contract CARRIER CORPORATION, Post Office Farms. N ote: If a hearing is deemed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Box 249, Crete, Nebr. Applicant’s rep­ necessary, applicant requests it be held routes, transporting: New mobile homes, resentative: Duane W. Acklie, Box 2028, at West Palm Beach or Miami, Fla. in driveaway, towaway service, from the 605 South 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebr. No. MC 128733 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ plantsite of Boanza Mobile Homes, Inc., 68501. Authority sought to operate as a cember 2,1966. Applicant: W & WFEED at Boaz, Ala., to points in Georgia, Flor­ contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over SERVICE, INC., Box 310, Arlington, ida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, irregular routes, transporting: (1) Ani­ Tenn. 38103. Applicant’s representa­ Louisiana, and South Carolina, and spe­ mal feed, from Crete, Nebr., to points tive: John Paul Jones, 189 Jefferson Ave­ cific commodities for the manufacture of in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, nue, Memphis, Tenn. 38103. Authority mobile homes, on return, under contract Missouri, Arkansas, and Tennessee and sought to operate as a contract carrier, with Boanza Mobile Homes, Inc. Note: (2) supplies, ingredients, and materials by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ used in the manufacture of animal feed, transporting: Feed and feed ingredients, cant requests it be held at Birmingham from points in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, grain and grain ingredients, from points or Montgomery, Ala. Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, and Ten­ in Shelby County, Tenn., on the one Motor Carrier of P assengers nessee to Crete, Nebr., under contract hand, and, on the other, points in Wash­ with Allen Products Co., Inc. If a hear­ ington, Sunflower, Leflore, Holmes, At­ No. MC 84728 (Sub-No. 55), filed ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ tala, Winston, and Noxubee Counties, December 6, 1966. Applicant: SAFE­ quests it be held at Lincoln, Nebr. Miss., and points in Randolph, Lawrence, WAY TRAILS, INC., 1200 Eye Street No. MC 128536 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ Jackson, White, Lonoke, Jefferson, Cleve­ NW., Washington, D.C. Applicant’s rep­ cember 5, 1966. Applicant: MAURICE land, Bradley, and Union Counties, Ark., resentative: James E. Wilson, 1735 K J. GALLAGHER AND MARIE GAL­ under a continuing contract with Ral­ Street NW., Washington, D.C. Authority LAGHER, a partnership, doing business ston Purina Co., Memphis, Tenn. N ote : ¿sought to operate as a common carrier,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NOTICES 16641 by motor vehicle, over regular routes, sentative, if any, and the protest must operate as a common carrier, by motor transporting: Passengers and their bag­ certify that such service has been made. vehicle, over irregular routes, as follows: gage, and express, and newspapers in the The protest must be specific as to the Cotton piece goods or fabrics, unfinished, same vehicle with passengers, between service which such protestant can and from the plantsite of the J. P. Stevens junction Interstate Highway 295 and will offer, and must consist of a signed Co., Appleton Mill, at Anderson, S.C., to New Jersey Highway 73 and junction New original and six copies. the plantsite of Crompton-Shenandoah Jersey Highway 38 and Interstate High­ A copy of the application is on file, and Co., Waynesboro, Va., for 150 days. way 295 over Interstate Highway 295, can be examined, at the Office of the Supporting shipper: Crompton-Shenan­ serving no intermediate points. Note: Secretary, Intersate Commerce Commis­ doah Co., Inc., Drawer 907, Waynesboro, Applicant states this proposed authority sion, Washington, D.C., and also in the Va. 22980. Send protests to: George S. is an alternate service route in connection field office to which protests are to be Hales, District Supervisor, Bureau of with presently held operations between transmitted. Operations and Compliance, Interstate Commerce Commission, 215 Campbell the termini of this application but over M otor Carriers of P roperty different routes. If a hearing is deemed Avenue SW., Roanoke, Va. 24011. necessary, applicant requests it be held No. MC 5470 (Sub-No. 23 TA), filed No. MC 113388 (Sub-No. 75 TA), filed at Washington, D.C. December 21, 1966. Applicant: ER- December 20,1966. Applicant: LESTER SKINE & SONS, INC., Post Office Box C. NEWTON TRUCKING CO., Post Of­ Applications in Which Handling W ith­ 146, Rural Delivery No. 5, Mercer, Pa. fice Box 248, Bridgeville, Del. 19033. Ap­ out Oral Hearing H ave B een R e­ 16137. A p p lica n t’s representative: plicant’s representative: Warren Ham- quested Richard W. Sanguigni (same address as stead, Bridgeville, Del. Authority to op­ No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. 811), filed De­ above). Authority sought to operate as erate as a common carrier, by motor cember 8, 1966. Applicant: COASTAL a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over vehicle, over irregular routes, as follows: TANK LINES, INC., 501 Grantley Road, irregular routes, as follows: Graphite Frozen foodstuffs, in temperature control York, Pa. 17405. Applicant’s represent­ scrap, in bulk, in dump vehicles, from vehicles, (1) between points in Mary­ ative: Samuel E. Smith (same address as Falconer, N.Y., to Hickman, Ky., for 180 land, and points in South Carolina, and applicant). Authority sought to operate days. Supporting shipper: The Carbo­ (2) from points in Maryland, to points as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, rundum Co., Post Office Box 337, Niagara in Virginia, for 180 days. Supporting over irregular routes, transporting: As­ Falls, N.Y. 14302. Send protests to: shipper: Campbell Soup Co., 375 Me­ phalt and asphalt products, in bulk, in Gasper Piovarchy, Jr., District Super­ morial Avenue, Camden, N.J. Send pro­ tank vehicles, from North Charleroi, Pa;, visor, Bureau of Operations and Com­ tests to: Paul J. Lowry, District Super­ to points in West Virginia on and south pliance, Interstate Commerce Commis­ visor, Bureau of Operations and Com­ of U.S. Highway 33. sion, 2109 Federal Building, 1000 Liberty pliance, Interstate Commerce Commis­ No. MC 118217 (Sub-No. 4), filed Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. sion, 206 Post Office Building, Salisbury, December 5, 1966. Applicant: A. W. No. MC 52751 (Sub-No. 69 TA), filed Md. 21801. STURGEON and HARRY MEEKER, a December 20, 1966. Applicant: ACE No. MC 113388 (Sub-No. 76 TA), filed partnership, doing business as STUR­ LINES, INC., 4143 East 43d Street, Des December 21,1966. Applicant: LESTER GEON and MEEKER, 1733 North Wash­ Moines, Iowa 50317, also Post Office Box C. NEWTON TRUCKING CO., Post Of­ ington Street, Post Office Box 11184, 1351, Des Moines, Iowa 50305. Appli­ fice Box 248, Bridgeville, Del. 19933. Ap­ Wichita, Kans. Applicant’s representa­ cant’s representative: William L. Fair- plicant’s representative: Lester C. New­ tive: Clyde N. Christey, 641 Harrison bank, 610 Hubbell Building, Des Moines, ton, Bridgeville, Del. Authority sought Street, Topeka, Kans. 66603. Authority Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a to operate as a common carrier, by motor sought to operate as a common carrier, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over vehicle, over irregular routes, as follows: by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, irregular routes, as follows: Mill mixers, Frozen bakery products, in temperature transporting: Flour, from Hutchinson, and parts thereof, from Windom, Minn., control vehicles, from Lancaster and Kans., to Albuquerque and Santa Pe, to points in Nebraska and Wisconsin, for Downingtown, Pa., to Miami, Fla., for N. Mex. N ote : Applicant holds contract 180 days. Supporting shipper: Brady 180 days. Supporting shippers: Camp­ carrier authority under MC 110064 and Manufacturing Corp., Southeast 30th bell Soup Co., 375 Memorial Avenue, Sub 1 thereunder, therefore dual opera­ and Granger Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Camden, N J., Albin J. Budash, Manager, tions may be involved. Send protests to: Ellis L. Annett, District Transportation Cost Analyses. Send Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and By the Commission. protests to: Paul J. Lowry, District Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and [seal] H. Neil Garson, mission, 227 Federal Office Building, Des Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ Secretary. Moines, Iowa 50309. mission, 206 Post Office Building, Salis­ [F.R. Doc. 66-13923; Piled, Dec. 28, 1966; No. MC 103191 (Sub-No. 20 TA), filed bury, Md. 21801. 8:47 a.m.] December 20, 1966. Applicant: THE No. MC 116077 (Sub-No. 209 TA), filed GEORGE A. RHEMAN CO., INC., Post December 20, 1966. Applicant: ROB­ Office Box 2095, Station A, Charleston, ERTSON TANK LINES, INC., 5700 Polk [Notice 309] S.C. 29403. Applicant’s representative: Avenue, Post Office Box 9527, Houston, Frank A. Graham, Jr., 707 Security Tex. 77011. Applicant’s representative: MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY Federal Building, Columbia, S.C. 29201. AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS J. C. Browder (same address as above). Authority sought to operate as a common Authority sought to operate as a com­ D ecember 23, 1966. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ The following are notices of filing of routes, as follows: No. 5 and No. 6 resi­ regular routes, as follows: Chemicals, in applications for temporary authority un­ dual fuel oil, in bulk, in tank vehicles, bulk, in tank vehicle from Lake Charles, der section 210a(a) of the Interstate from the plantsite of Hess Oil & Chemical La., to points in Washington, Oregon, Commerce Act provided for under the Corp. at Georgetown, S.C., to points in California, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Ari­ new rules in Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 CPR North Carolina. Supporting shipper: zona, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Part 240), published in the F ederal Hess Oil & Chemical Corp., 3384 Peach­ Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Register, issue of April 27,1965, effective tree Road NE., Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Send Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Wiscon­ July 1, 1965. These rules provide that protests to: Arthur B. Abercrombie, sin, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Protests to the granting of an application District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Michigan, Kentucky, and North Caro­ must be filed with the field official named Commission, Bureau of Operations and lina. (a) Restricted to traffic originat­ m the F ederal R egister publication, Compliance, 509 Federal Building, 901 ing at Lake Charles, La.; (b) restricted within 15 calendar days after the date Sumter Street, Columbia, S.C. 29201. against the transportation of anhydrous No. MC 112696 (Sub-No. 37 TA), filed notice of the filing of the application is December 21, 1966. Applicant: HART­ ammonia and nitric acid to points in Published in the F ederal R egister. One MAN, INCORPORATED, 833 Chicago Arizona. Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, copy of such protest must be served on Avenue, Post Office Box 898, Harrison­ Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and New the applicant, or its authorized repre­ burg, Va. 22801. Authority sought to Mexico; (c) restricted against the trans-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16642 NOTICES portation of catalyst to the refinery of by the Commission, to the warehousing, No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 256 TA), El Paso Natural Gas Co., 18 miles east processing, and manufacturing facilities filed December 21, 1966. Applicant: of Gallup, N. Mex., and spent catalyst of J. S. Hoffman Co., at Chicago, HI. and SCHWERMAN TRUCKING CO., 611 to Kansas. (2) Chemicals, in bulk, Monroe, Wis.; (2) cheese, from piers South 28th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 53246. from the plantsites and storage facilities located at Philadelphia, Pa.; Boston, Applicant’s representative: Richard H. of Pittsburgh Plate Glass at or near Lake Mass.; Baltimore, Md.; and the Port of Prevette (same address as above). Au­ Charles, La., to points in Ohio, subject New York Harbor, as defined by the Com­ thority sought to operate as a common to the restriction that the authority mission, to the warehousing, processing, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular sought in (2) may not be tacked to or and manufacturing facilities of J. S. routes, as follows: Cement, from the joined with any other authority held by Hoffman Co., at Chicago, HI.; (3) sliced plantsite of Universal Atlas Cement, applicant, for 180 days. Supporting meat, from the warehousing, processing, division of United States Steel Corp. in shipper: Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Mr. and manufacturing facilities of J. S. Ralls County, Mo., near Hannibal, Mo., J. X. Higgins, Manager of Rates, Chemi­ Hoffman Co., at Chicago, HI., and Mon­ to points in Hlinois, Iowa, and Missouri, cal, Traffic and Transportation Depart­ roe, Wis., to points in Maryland, New for 150 days. Supporting shipper: ment, 1 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Con­ United States Steel Corp., Chatham Send protests to : District Supervisor necticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, and the Center, 112 Washington Place, Post John C. Redus, Bureau of Operations District of Columbia and points on and Office Box 2969, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230 and Compliance, Interstate Commerce east of U.S. Highway 5 from the Mary- (J. H. Dent, manager, cement traffic). Commission, Post Office Box 61212, land-Pennsylvania State line to its inter­ Send protests to: W. F. Sibbald, Jr., Dis­ Houston, Tex. 77061. section with the Pennsylvania-New York trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations No. MC 118288 (Sub-No. 14 TA), filed State line; cheese from the warehousing, and Compliance, Interstate Commerce December 21, 1966. Applicant: STE­ processing, and manufacturing facilities Commission, 135 West Wells Street, PHEN P. FROST, Post Office Box 28, of J. S. Hoffman Co., at Chicago, 111., to Room 807, Milwaukee, Wis. 53203. Billings, Mont. 59103. Authority sought points in Maryland, New York, New Jer­ No. MC 124692 (Sub-No. 27 TA) , filed to operate as a common carrier, by motor sey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode December 20,1966. Applicant: MYRON vehicle, over irregular routes, as follows: Island, Delaware, and the District of SAMMONS, Post Office Box 933, Mis­ Meat, meat products, meat byproducts Columbia, and points on and east of U.S. soula, Mont. 59801. Applicant’s repre­ and articles distributed by meat pack­ Highway 5 from the Maryland-Pennsyl- sentative: Gene P. Johnson, First Na­ inghouses as described in section A 7 C vania State line to its intersection with tional Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. of appendix I to the Report in Descrip­ the Pennsylvania-New York State line, Authority sought to operate as a common tion in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 for 180 days. Supporting shipper: J. S. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular M.C.C. 209 and 766, from Billings, Mont., Hoffman Co., Hlinois at Orleans, Chicago, routes, as follows: Paint, in containers, to points in Washington, Oregon, and 111. 60610. Send protests to: District from Duluth, Minn., and Grand Forks, that part of Idaho consisting of Wash­ Supervisor Charles J. Kudelka, Bureau N. Dak., to Clearfield, Utah, and Auburn, ington, Canyon, Boundary, Payette, Gem, of Operations and Compliance, Interstate Seattle, and Tacoma, Wash., and paint and Valley Counties, Idaho, for 180 days. Commerce Commission, Room 1086, U.S. pigment and carbonate white lead in Supporting shipper: Pierce Packing Co., Courthouse and Federal Office Building, packages, from Seattle, Wash., and He­ Post Office Box 1356, Billings, Mont. 218 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. lena, Mont., to Duluth, Minn., and Grand 59103. Send protests to: Paul J. Labane, 60604. Forks, N. Dak., for 180 days. Supporting District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce No. MC 120936 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filed shipper: American Paint Corp., Duluth, Commission, Bureau of Operations and December 21, 1966. Applicant: SPEEDY Minn. 55806. Send protests to: Paul J. Compliance, 251 U.S. Post Office Build­ TRANSPORT INC., a corporation, 800 Labane, District Supervisor, Bureau of ing, Billings, Mont. 59101. South Airport Way, Stockton, Calif. Ap­ Operations and Compliance, Interstate No. MC 119268 (Sub-No. 59 TA), filed plicant’s representative; Markley & Commerce Commission, 251 U.S. Post Of­ December 20, 1966. Applicant: OS­ Cooke, 1896 The Alemeda, San Jose, fice Building, Billings, Mont. 59101. BORN, INC., Post Office Box 6985, At­ Calif. 95126. Authority sought to oper­ No. MC 124796 (Sub-No. 25 TA), filed lanta, Ga. 30315. Applicant’s represent­ ate as a common carrier, by motor vehi­ December 20, 1966. Applicant: CONTI­ ative: B. K. McClain (same address as cle, over regular routes, as follows: Gen­ NENTAL C O N T R A C T CARRIER, above). Authority sought to operate as eral commodities (with usual exception), CORP., 7236 East Slauson Avenue, lbs a common carrier, by motor vehicle over between Tahoe City, Calif., and State­ Angeles, Calif. 90022. Applicant’s rep­ irregular routes, as follows: Rugs, carpet, line, Calif.; over Nevada Highway 28 and resentative: J. Max Harding, 301 N.S.E.A. carpeting and textile products from U.S. Highway 50, serving no intermediate Building, 14th and J Streets, Lincoln, points in Georgia, Alabama, and Ten­ points, for 90 days. Supporting shippers: Nebr. Authority sought to operate as a nessee, to points in Nevada, for 180 days. None. N ote: Service over alternate contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Supporting shippers: The Barwick Mills, routes necessary due to adverse weather irregular routes, as follows: (a) Metal Inc., Box 651, Dalton, Ga.; Ideal In­ conditions which result in applicant’s castings, from Albert Lea, Minn., to Lake teriors, 702 Idaho Street, Post Office Box normal routes being closed by State high­ Mills, Iowa, and Holly Springs, Miss, 669, Elko, Nev. 89801; Simas Floor Co., way department. Send protests to: (b) Oil filters and component parts for Inc., 2453 East Second Street, Reno, Nev.; Howard O. Gaston, District Supervisor, oil filters and air filters, from West Abbott Supply Co., 6460 South Virginia Bureau of Operations and Compliance, Salem, HI., to Lake Mills and Mason City, Street, Reno, Nev. Send protests to: Interstate Commerce Commission, 450 Iowa, and Holly Springs, Miss., for 180 William L. Scroggs, District Supervisor, Golden Gate Avenue, Box 36004, San days. Supporting shipper: Deluxe Prod­ Bureau of Operations and Compliance, Francisco, Calif. 94102. ucts, division of Walker Manufacturing Interstate Commerce Commission, Room No. MC 123487 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filed Co., Lake Mills, Iowa. Send protests to: 300, 680 West Peachtree Street NW., At­ December 21, 1966. Applicant: HENRY John E. Nance, District Supervisor, Bu­ lanta, Ga. 30308. HAMEL and NORMAND E. HAMEL, reau of Operations and Compliance, In­ No. MC 119619 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filed doing business as HAMEL MOTOR terstate Commerce Commission, Federal December 21, 1966. Applicant: DIS­ TRANSP. CO., River Road, Allenstown, Building, Room 7708, 300 North Los An­ TRIBUTORS SERVICE CO., 2000 West N.H. Authority sought to operate as a geles Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90012. 43d Street, Chicago, 111. 60609. Appli­ contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over No. MC 127093 (Sub-No. 6 TA), filed cant’s representative: Arthur J. Piken, irregular routes, as follows: Rough gran­ December 20, 1966. Applicant: BASIL 160-16 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. ite, from Vinalhaven, Maine, to Concord, J. SMEESTER and JOSEPH G. SMEE­ 11432. Authority sought to operate as a N.H., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: STER, doing business as Smeester Bros. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over The John Swenson Granite Co., Inc., Trucking, 1330 South Jackson, Iron irregular routes, as follows: (1) Canned Concord, N.H. 03301. Send protests to: Mountain, Mich. 49801. Applicant’s rep­ District Supervisor Ross J. Seymour, resentative: William B. Elmer, 22644 meat, from piers located at Philadelphia, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ Gratiot Avenue, East Detroit, Mich. Pa.; Boston, Mass.; Baltimore, Md.; and reau of Operations and Compliance, 14 48021. Authority sought to operate as the Port of New York Harbor, as defined Parkhurst Street, Lebanon, N.H. 03766. a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NOTICES 16643 irregular routes, as follows: Building ma­ Operations and Compliance, Interstate to Chicago, 111., (11) from Richmond, terial (not including lumber or bulk com­ Commerce Commission, 346 Broadway, Va., over Interstate Highway 64 to Lex­ modities) : 1. Gypsum and gypsum prod­ New York, N.Y. 10013. ington, Ky., (12) from St. Louis, Mo., ucts, and material and supplies used in By the Commission. over Interstate Highway 70 to Indian­ the installation or distribution thereto; apolis, Ind., also from St. Louis, Mo., over 2. boards thereto; 3. manufactured and/ [seal] H. N eil Garson, Interstate Highway 70 to Columbus, or composition boards and parts, mate­ Secretary. Ohio, also from St. Louis, Mo., over In­ rials and accessories incidental thereto; [F.R. Doc. 66-13924; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; terstate Highway 70 to junction Inter­ 4. roofing and/or insulating materials, 8:47 a.m.] state Highway 76 (Pennsylvania Turn­ and parts and accessories incidental pike) , near New Stanton, Pa., and thence thereto; and 5. materials and supplies over U.S. Highway 119 between New used in the manufacture of items speci­ [Notice 427] Stanton, Pa., and junctions U.S. High­ fied in above subparagraphs 1, 2, 3, and MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE ways 22, 30, and 40 east of Pittsburgh, 4 and refused, rejected, or damaged ship­ Pa. ments, on return. Prom plantsite of DEVIATION NOTICES (13) From Norristown, Pa., over U.S. Celotex Corp. at or near Port Dodge, D ecember 23, 1966. Highway 202 to Wilmington, Del., (14) Iowa, to points in Missouri (except St. The following letter-notices of pro­ from Philadelphia, Pa., over Interstate Louis and the commercial zone of St. posals to operate over deviation routes Highway 76 to junction Pennsylvania Louis), for 150 days. Supporting ship­ for operating convenience only have been Turnpike at or near Valley Forge, Pa., per: The Celotex Corp., 120 North Flor­ filed with the Interstate Commerce Com­ using access route U.S. Highway 202 be­ ida Avenue, Tampa, Fla. 33602. C. R. mission, under the Commission’s Devia­ tween Norristown, Pa., and junction In­ Flemming, District Supervisor, Bureau of tion Revised, 1957 (49 CFR 211.1(c) (8)) terstate Highway 76 and between junc­ Operations and Compliance, Interstate and notice thereof to all interested per­ tion U.S. Highway 30 and Interstate Commerce Commission, 221 Federal sons is hereby given as provided in such Highway 76, (15) from Hamlin, Pa. (east Building, Lansing, Mich. 48933. rules (49 CFR 211.1(d) (4)). of Harrisburg, Pa.), over Interstate High­ No. MC 128757 TA, filed December 20, Protests against the use of any pro­ way 78 to Elizabeth, N.J., (16) from 1966. Applicant: CURTIS VANCIL, posed deviation route herein described Hamlin, Pa., over Interstate Highway doing business as C. V. TRUCK LEASING may be filed with the Interstate Com­ 78 to junction Interstate Highway 287, CO., 6744 West Park Avenue, St. Louis, merce Commission in the manner and thence over Interstate Highway 287 to Mo. 63139. Applicant’s representative: form provided in such rules (49 CFR junction U.S. Highway 1, thence over Ben Messina, No. 7 North Seventh Street, 211.1(e)) at any time, but will not op­ U.S. Highway 1 to Elizabeth, N.J., (17) Room 605, St. Louis, Mo. 63101. Author­ erate to stay commencement of the pro­ from Pittsburgh, Pa., over Interstate ity sought to operate as a contract car­ posed operations unless filed within 30 Highway 79 to Erie, Pa., (18) from Bos­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular days from the date of publication. ton, Mass., over Interstate Highway 95 routes, as follows: Alcoholic beverages, Successively filed letter-notices of the to Providence, R.I., Stratford, Conn., packaged and in cases, from Louisville, same carrier under the Commission’s New York, N.Y., Elizabeth, N.J., Phila­ Mardstown, Frankfort, and Lawrence- Deviation Rules Revised, 1957, will be delphia, Pa., Baltimore, Md., Washing­ burg, Ky.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Evansville, numbered consecutively for convenience ton, D.C., Richmond, Va., and Rocky Ind.; Chicago and Peoria, 111.;* Detroit, in identification and protest if any should Mount, N.C., (19) from Washington, D.C., Mich.; Brooklyn and Hammondsport, refer to such letter-notices by number. over Interstate Highway 66 to junction N.Y.; Teatersborough, St. Louis, and No. MC 13123 (Deviation No. 11) WIL­ Interstate Highway 81, thence over In­ Joplin, Mo., for 180 days. Supporting SON FREIGHT COMPANY, 3636 Follett terstate Highway 81 to Wytheville, Va., shipper: Pioneer Liquor Co., Inc., Atten­ Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223, filed De­ and (20) from Richmond, Va., over tion Morris L. Cruvant, vice president, cember 12, 1966. Carrier proposes to Interstate Highway 64 to junction Inter­ 2340 59th Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63110. operate as a common carrier, by motor state Highway 81, at or near Staunton, Send protests to: J. P. Werthmann, Dis­ vehicle, of general commodities, with Va., and return over the same routes, for trict Supervisor, Bureau of Operations certain exceptions, over deviation routes operating convenience only. The notice and Compliance, Interstate Commerce as follows: (1) From Columbus, Ohio, indicates that the carrier is presently Commission, Room 3248B, 1520 Market over Interstate Highway 71 to Cleveland, authorized to transport the same com­ Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63103. Ohio, (2) from Columbus, Ohio, over modities, over pertinent service routes as follows: (1) From Columbus, Ohio, Motor Carrier of P assengers Interstate Highway 71 to junction Ohio Highway 18, thence over Ohio Highway over U.S. Highway 23 to Delaware, Ohio, No. MC 107583 (Sub-No. 37 TA), filed 18 to junction Interstate Highway 77, thence over U.S. Highway 42 to Cleve­ December 21, 1966. Applicant: SALEM thence over Interstate Highway 77 to land, Ohio, (2) from Columbus, Ohio, TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 1222 Cleveland, Ohio, (3) from Columbus, over U.S. Highway 23 to Delaware, Ohio, Jerome Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10452. Ap­ Ohio, over Interstate Highway 71 to thence over U.S. Highway 42 to junction plicant’s representative: George H. junction Interstate Highway 80S, thence Ohio Highway 18, thence over Ohio High­ Rosen, 265 Broadway, Monticello, N.Y. over Interstate Highway 80S to Youngs­ way 18 to Youngstown, Ohio, (3) from 12701. Authority sought to operate as town, Ohio, (4) from Lodi, Ohio, over Lodi, Ohio, over U.S. Highway 42 to junc­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Interstate Highway 80S to Akron, Ohio, tion Ohio Highway 18, thence over Ohio irregular routes, as follows: Passengers also from Lodi, Ohio, over Interstate Highway 18 to Akron and Youngstown, and their baggage and effects in the same Highway 80S to Youngstown, Ohio, (5) Ohio. vehicle in special and charter operations, from Jeffersonville, Ind., over Interstate (4) From Jeffersonville, Ind., over In­ limited to the transportation of not more Highway 65 to Indianapolis, Ind., (6) diana Highway 62 to junction Indiana than 11 passengers in any one vehicle, from Davenport, Iowa, over Interstate Highway 107, thence over Indiana High­ not including the driver, and not includ­ Highway 80 to Hammond, Ind., also from way 107 to junction U.S. Highway 421, ing children under 10 years of age who Rock Island, 111., over Interstate High­ thence over U.S. Highway 421 to Indian­ do not occupy a seat or seats: Between way 80 to Hammond, Ind., (7) from apolis, Ind., (5) from Davenport, Iowa, Bayonne, N.J., on the one hand, and, on Chicago, 111., over Interstate Highway 55 and Rock Island, 111., over U.S. Highway the other, McGuire Air Force Base, Fort to St. Louis, Mo., (8) from Somerville, 6 to Hammond, Ind., (6) from Chicago, Dix, Port Newark and Port Newark Air­ N.J., over Interstate Highway 287 to 111., over U.S. Highway 66 to St. Louis, port, N.J., and New York, N.Y., for 150 junction U.S. Highway 1, thence over Mo., (7) from Elizabeth, N.J., over U.S. days. Supporting shipper: Lt. Col. U.S. Highway 1 to Elizabeth* N.J., (9) Highway 22 to Somerville, N.J., (8) from Charles K. Thiebauth, T.C., Department from Cleveland, Ohio, over Interstate Cleveland, Ohio, over U.S. Highway 6 to of the Army, Military Air Traffic Coor­ Highway 71 to junction Interstate High­ junction U.S. Highway 66 at Joliet, 111., thence over U.S. Highway 66 to St. Louis, dinating Office, McGuire Air Force Base, way 70, thence over Interstate Highway Mo., (9) from Indianapolis, Ind., over N.J. 08641. Send protests to: R. E. 70 to St. Louis, Mo., (10) from Indian­ U.S. Highway 52 to junction U.S. High­ Johnston, District Supervisor, Bureau of apolis, Ind., over Interstate Highway 65 way 41, thence over U.S. Highway 41 to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16644 NOTCHES

Chicago, 111., (10) from Richmond, Va., erate as a common carrier, by motor shine State Parkway, near Wildwood, over U.S. Highway 60 to junction U.S. vehicle, of general commodities, with Fla., thence over the Sunshine State Highway 52, near Huntington, W. Va., certain exceptions, over a deviation route Parkway to Miami, Fla., (11) from Ocala, thence over U.S. Highway 52 to Cin­ as follows: From St. Louis, Mo., over U.S. Fla., over Florida Highway 200 to junc­ cinnati, Ohio, thence over U.S. Highway Highway 40 (segments of which are des­ tion Interstate Highway 75, approxi­ 25 to Lexington, Ky., (11) from St. Louis, ignated as Interstate Highway 70), to mately 3 miles southwest of Ocala, Fla., Mo., over U.S. Highway 40 via Indian­ Indianapolis, Ind., thence over Interstate thence over Interstate Highway 75 to apolis, Ind., and Columbus, Ohio, to junc­ Highway 74 to Cincinnati, Ohio, and re­ Tampa, Fla., (12) from Bartow, Fla., tion U.S. Highway 119 east of Pittsburgh, turn over the same route, using such over Florida Highway 60 to junction U.S. Pa., (12) from St. Louis, Mo., over U.S. roads and highways as are necessary for Highway 27, approximately 4 miles west Highway 40 via Indianapolis, Ind., ingress and egress of Interstate Highway of Lake Wales, Fla., thence over U.S. and Columbus, Ohio, to Cambridge, 70 and Interstate Highway 741 over the Highway 27 to South Bay, Fla., (13) Ohio, thence over U.S. Highway 22 via shortest practical route, for operating from Atlanta, Ga., over Interstate High­ Pittsburgh, Pa., to junction U.S. High­ convenience only. The notice indicates way 75 to junction U.S. Highway 82, near way 119 east of Pittsburgh, Pa., (13) that the carrier is presently authorized Tifton, Ga., thence over UJS. Highway from St. Louis, Mo., over U.S. Highway to transport the same commodities, over 82 to junction U.S. Highway 1, at Way- 40 via Indianapolis, Ind., and Columbus, pertinent service routes as follows: (1) cross, Ga., thence over UJS. Highway 1 Ohio to Cambridge, Ohio, thence over From St. Louis, Mo., over U.S. Highway to Jacksonville, Fla,, (14) from Macon, U.S. Highway 22 to Pittsburgh, Pa., 50 to Cleves, Ohio, thence over Ohio Ga., over Interstate Highway 16 to junc­ thence over U.S. Highway 30 to junction Highway 264 to Cincinnati, Ohio, thence tion U.S. Highway 301, near Claxton, Ga., U.S. Highway 119, (14) from Norristown, over U.S. Highway 25 to Dayton, Ohio, thence over U.S. Highway 301 to junction Pa., over U.S. Highway 422 to Philadel­ thence over Ohio Highway 4 to Spring- U.S. Highway 1, near Folkston, Ga., phia, Pa., thence over U.S. Highway 13 field, Ohio, and .(2) from Indianapolis, thence over U.S. Highway 1 to Jackson­ to Wilmington, Del., (15) from Norris­ Ind., over U.S. Highway 421 (formerly ville, Fla., (15) from Swainsboro, Ga., town, Pa., over U.S. Highway 422 to Indiana Highway 29), to junction U.S. over U.S. Highway 80 to Statesboro, Ga., Philadelphia, Pa. Highway 50, thence over U.S. Highway 50 thence over U.S. Highway 301 to Claxton, (16) Prom junction U.S. Highways 30 to Cincinnati, Ohio, and return over the Ga., (16) from junction Florida High­ and 202 over UH. Highway 30 to Phila­ same routes. way 60 and Florida Highway 39 over delphia, Pa., (17) from Hamlin, Pa., over No. MC 61628 (Deviation No. 4), Florida Highway 60 to Tampa, Fla., (17) U.S. Highway 22 to Elizabeth, N.J., (18) TAMIAMI FREIGHTWAYS, INC., 4305 from junction Florida Highway 80 and from Pittsburgh, Pa., over U.S. High­ 21st Avenue, Tampa, Fla. 33610, filed Florida Highway 31, near Tice, Fla., way 19 to Erie, Pa., (19) from Boston, December 16, 1966. Carrier’s repre­ over Florida Highway 31 to Arcadia, Fla., Mass., over UJS. Highway 1 via Provi­ sentative: James E. Wharton, 506 First thence over Florida Highway 72 to junc­ dence, R.I., Stratford, Conn., New York, National Bank Building, Post Office Box tion U.S. Highway 41, (18) from Arcadia, N.Y., and Elizabeth, N.J., to Philadel­ 231, Orlando,' Fla. 32802. Carrier pro­ Fla., over Florida Highway 70 to junction phia, Pa., thence over U.S. Highway 13 poses to operate as a common carrier, Florida Highway 675, thence over Florida to junction U.S. Highway 40, thence by motor vehicle, of general commodities, Highway 675 to Parrish, Fla., and (19) over U.S. Highway 40 to Baltimore, Md., with certain exceptions, over deviation from junction Interstate Highway 75 and thence over UH. Highway 1 via Wash­ routes as follows: (1) From Atlanta, Ga., the Sunshine State Parkway, near Wild­ ington, D.C., and Richmond, Va., to over Interstate Highway 75 to junction wood, Fla., over Interstate Highway 75 Petersburg, Va., thence over U.S. High­ Interstate Highway 10, approximately 7 to junction Florida Highway 44, thence way 301 to Rocky Mount, N.C., (20) from miles west of Lake City, Fla., thence over over Florida Highway 44 to junction U.S. Washington, D.C., over U.S. Highway Interstate Highway 10 to Jacksonville, Highway 301, thence over UJS. Highway 211 to junction U.S. Highway 11, thence Fla., (2) from Atlanta, Ga,, over Inter­ 301 to junction U.S. Highway 98, ap­ over U.S. Highway 11 to junction U.S. state Highway 85 to La Grange, Ga., proximately 6 miles south of Dade City, Highway 60, thence over U.S. Highway thence over Georgia Highway 219 to Fla., thence over U.S. Highway 98 to 60 to Richmond, Va., and (21) from junction Georgia Highway 103, thence Bartow, Fla., and return over the same Washington, D.C., over U.S. Highway over Georgia Highway 103 to Columbus, routes, for operating convenience only. 211 to junction U.S. Highway 11, thence Ga., (3) from Savannah, Ga., over Inter- The notice indicates that the carrier over U.S. Highway 11 to Wytheville, Va., State Highway 95 to Jacksonville, Fla., is presently authorized to transport the and return over the same routes. (4) from Macon, Ga., over Interstate same commodities, over pertinent service No. MC 45657 (Deviation No. 7), PIC- Highway 16 to Savapnah, Ga., (5) from routes as follows: (1) From Atlanta, Ga., WALSH FREIGHT CO., 731 Campbell Columbus, Ga., over Georgia Highway over Georgia Highway 42 to junction Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63147, filed De­ 103, to Buena Vista, Ga., thence over Georgia Highway 87 near Flovilla, Ga., cember 16, 1966. Carrier proposes to Georgia Highway 41 to junction Georgia thence over Georgia Highway 87 to East­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Highway 30, thence over Georgia High­ man, Ga., thence over combined Georgia vehicle, of general commodities, with way 30 to junction U.S. Highway 280, Highway 27 and U.S. Highways 23 and certain exceptions, over a deviation near Americus, Ga., thence over U.S. 341 to Hazlehurst, Ga., thence over route as follows: Between Indianapolis, Highway 280 to junction Interstate Georgia Highway 19 to junction U.S. Ind., and Cincinnati, Ohio, over Inter­ Highway 75, near Cordele, Ga., (6) from Highways 1 and 23, thence over U.S. state Highway 74, using such roads and Atlanta Ga., over Interstate Highway Highway 1 to Jacksonville, Fla., (2) highways as are necessary for ingress 20 to Madison, Ga., (7) from Jack­ from Atlanta, Ga., over U.S. Highway 29 and egress of Interstate Highway 74 over sonville, Fla., over Interstate Highway to Newnan, Ga., thence over Georgia the shortest practical route, for operat­ 95 to Miami, Fla., (8) from Jacksonville, Highway 41 and Alternate U.S. Highway ing convenience only. The notice indi­ Fla., over Interstate Highway 95 to junc­ 27 to Columbus, Ga., (3) from Savannah, cates that the carrier is presently au­ tion Interstate Highway 4, approximately Ga., over U.S. Highway 17 to Jackson­ thorized to transport the same com­ 6 miles west of Daytona Beach, Fla., ville, Fla., (4) from Macon, Ga., over modities over a pertinent service route thence over Interstate Highway 4 to Georgia Highway 57 to Irwinton, Ga., as follows: Prom Indianapolis, Ind., over Tampa, Fla., (9) from Orlando, Fla., thence over Georgia Highway 29 to U.S. Highway 421 (formerly Indiana over Interstate Highway 4 to junction Soperton, Ga., thence over Georgia High­ Highway 29) to junction U.S. Highway with the Sunshine State Parkway, ap­ way 56 to Mount Vernon, Ga., thence 50, thence over U.S. Highway 50 to Cin­ proximately 5 miles south of Orlando, over U.S. Highway 280 to Blitchton, Ga., cinnati, Ohio, and return over the same' Fla., thence over the Sunshine State thence over U.S. Highway 80 to Savan­ route. Parkway to Miami, Fla. nah, Ga., (5) from Columbus, Ga., over Georgia Highway 103 to Buena Vista, No. MC 45657 (Deviation No. 8), PIC- (10) From Ocala, Fla., over Florida Highway 40 to junction Interstate High­ Ga., thence over Georgia Highway 26 to WALSH FREIGHT CO., 731 Campbell way 75, approximately 3 miles southwest junction Interstate Highway 75 near Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63147, filed De­ of Ocala, Fla., thence over Interstate Henderson, Ga., (6) from Atlanta, Ga., cember 16,1966. Carrier proposes to op­ Highway 75 to junction with the Sun­ over Georgia Highway 12 to Madison,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NOTICES 16645

Ga., (7) from Jacksonville, Fla., over PANY, Post Office Box 1216, Richmond, a line drawn as follows: Beginning at U.S. Highway 1 to Bunnell, Fla., thence Va. 23209, filed December 12,1966. Car­ that point South of Seattle where the over Florida Highway 11 to Deland, Fla., rier proposes to operate as a common eastern shore of Puget Sound intersects thence over combined U.S. Highways 17 carrier, by motor vehicle, of general the line described in (a) above, thence and 92 to Orlando, Fla., thence over Flor­ commodities, with certain exceptions, southerly and westerly along the eastern ida Highway 15 to Ashton, Fla., thence over a deviation route as follows: Be­ shore of Puget Sound to the boundary over U.S. Highway 441 to Belle Glade, tween Richmond, Va., and Petersburg, between King and Pierce Counties, Fla., thence over unnumbered highway Va., over Interstate Highway 95, for op­ thence southerly and easterly along the to South Bay, Fla., thence over U.S. erating convenience only. The notice in­ boundary between King and Pierce Highway 27 to Miami, Fla., (8) from dicates that the carrier is presently au­ Counties to 132d Avenue, SE. (projected), Jacksonville, Fla., over U.S. Highway 1 thorized to transport the same commodi­ thence westerly along 352d Street (pro­ to Daytona Beach, Fla., thence over U.S. ties, over a pertinent service route as jected) to the city limits of Auburn, Highway 27 to Miami, Fla., (8) from follows: From Bristol, Tenn., over U.S. Wash., to South 312th Street (projected), Ocala, Fla., over U.S. Highway 441 to Highway 11 to Roanoke, Va., thence over thence northerly along the western shore Orlando, Fla., thence to Miami, Fla., as U.S. Highway 460 via Appomattox and of the Green River to South 277th Street specified in (7) above. Farmville, Va., to Petersburg, Va., thence (projected), thence easterly along South (10) from Ocala, Fla., over Florida over U.S. Highway 1 to Richmond, Va., 277th Street (projected) to 104th Ave­ Highway 200 to Hernando, Fla., thence and return over the same route. nue, SE (projected), thence northerly along 104th Avenue, SE. (projected) to over U.S. Highway 41 to Tampa, Fla., By the Commission. (11) from Bartow, Fla., over Florida the point where it again intersects the Highway 60 to junction U.S. Highway [seal] H. N eil Garson, line described in (b) above at Southeast. 441, at Yeehaw Junction, Fla., thence Secretary. 240th Street, (d) All points more than over U.S. Highway 441 to Belle Glade, [F.R. Doc. 66-13925: Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; 5 miles beyond the municipal limits of Fla., thence over unnumbered highway 8:47 a.m.] Seattle within a line drawn as follows: to South Bay, Fla., (12) from Macon, G-a., Beginning at that point North of Seattle over U.S. Highway 129 to Cochran, Ga., where the eastern shore of Puget Sound thence over Georgia Highway 87 to East­ [Ex Parte Nos. MC-37, MC-37 (Sub-No. 12) ] intersects the line described in (b) above, man, Ga., thence over Georgia Highway SEATTLE TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION thence northerly and easterly along the 27 to Hazlehurst, Ga., thence over Geor­ eastern shore of Puget Sound to the gia Highway 19 to junction U.S. Highway Petition for Redefinition of Limits of point where it intersects the city limits 1,6 miles north of Alma, Ga., thence over Seattle, Wash., Commercial Zone of Everett, Wash., thence easterly, north­ U.S. Highway 1 to Jacksonville, Fla., erly, and southerly along the city limits (13) from Swainsboro, Ga., over U.S. D ecember 23,1966. of Everett to the point where it intersects Highway 1 to Lyons, Ga., thence over Petitioner: Seattle Traffic Association. State Highway 527, thence southerly Georgia Highway 30 to Claxton, Ga., Petitioner’s'representative: H. E. Frank­ along Highway 527 to the point where it (14) from junction Florida Highways 60 lin, Jr., 215 Columbia Street, Seattle, again intersects the line described in (b) and 39 over Florida Highway 39 to Plant Wash. By petition filed December 13, above. No other changes are proposed to City, Fla., thence over U.S. Highway 92 1966, Seattle Traffic Association requests the zone as presently described. Inter­ to Tampa, Fla., (15) from junction Flor­ the Commission to reopen the above pro­ ested parties desiring to reply to the ida Highways 80 and 31 over Florida ceeding for the purpose of redefining the above petition may do so on or before Highway 80 to junction U.S. Highway 41 limits of the Seattle, Wash., commercial February 1,1967. Each such reply should at Fort Myers, Fla., thence over U.S. zone, which were originally defined on include a statement of replicant’s posi­ Highway 41 to junction Florida Highway March 23,1948, in commercial zones and tion with respect to the proposed revision. 72, (16) from Arcadia, Fla., over U.S. terminal areas, 48 M.C.C. 95 at page 98 Notice to the general public of the mat­ Highway 17 to junction Florida Highway (49 CFR 170.24), so as to include therein ter herein under consideration will be 62 near Wachula, Fla., thence over Flor­ Everett and Auburn, Wash. given by depositing a copy of this notice ida Highway 62 to Parrish, Fla., and (18) As presently defined, the Seattle com­ from junction Interstate Highway 75 mercial zone includes all points within in the Office of the Secretary of the Com­ and the Sunshine State Parkway over 5 miles of the corporate limits of Seat­ mission for public inspection and by fil­ Interstate Highway 75 to Tampa, Fla., tle (except certain islands in Puget ing a copy thereof with the Director, Of­ thence over U.S. Highway 92 to Plant Sound) and two areas north and south fice of the Federal Register. of this perimeter as described in para­ City, Fla., thence over Florida Highway By the Commission. 39 to junction Florida Highway 60, thence graphs (c) and (d) of 49 CFR 170.24. over Florida Highway 60 to Bartow, Fla., Petitioner requests the Commission to [seal! H. N eil Garson, and return over the same routes. revise paragraphs (c) and (d) as follows: Secretary. No. MC 109533 (Deviation No. 3), (c) All points more than 5 miles beyond [F.R. Doc. 66-13926; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COM­ the municipal limits of Seattle within 8:47 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 No. 251—Pt. I-----7 16646 FEDERAL REGISTER

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— DECEMBER

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during December.

3 CFR page 7 CFR—Continued Page 8 CFR Page P roclamations: 1039 ______15061 204______15322 3755 ______15227 1040 ______15061 235_____ :______16125 3756 ______15229 1041 ______15061,15074 245______15235 3757______15231 1043 ______15061 249------15235 3758______15567 1044 ______15061 252______15322 Executive Orders: 1045 ______15061,16225 264------16125 1046 ______15061 299------15235,15322 8278 (revoked in part by PLO 1047 ______15061 4119)______16202 1049 ______15061 9 CFR 10214 (see EO 11317)______15305 1050 _ 15061,15076,15631 10707 (amended by EO 11319) _ 15629 1051 ______15061 74 ------16347 11347______15305 1062______15061 78------16308 11318 ______15307 1063 ______15061 131------16185 11319 ______15629 1064 ______15061,16308 P roposed R ules: 11320 ___ 15789 1065 ______15061 1______16110 11321 ______16301 1066 ______15061 2______16110 5 CFR 1068______15061,15086 3______16112 1069 _ .______15061 71______15670 213______15133, 1070 ______15061 15646, 15727, 16303, 16347, 16348, 1071 ______15061 10 CFR 16601. 1073______15061 1 ______16309 550______16187 1075 ______15061 2 ______16309 870______15233 1076 ______15061 9______15145 1078 ______15061 20______15145 6 CFR______16264 1079 ______— 15061 32______15145 73______15233 1090______15061 40.______15145 1094______15061 50_____ 15145 7 CFR 1096 ______15061 150—______15145 5______15631 1097 ______15061 P roposed R ules: 16______15483,15791 1098 ______15061 52 .______16515 1101______15061 30______15747 55______16516 1102______15061 32______15747 319______16601 1103______15061 40______16367 709______15791 1106______15061 717—______16401 1108______15061 12 CFR 722______15142, 15316, 15791 1125 ______15061 204______15793,16310 728______;______15792 1126 ______15061 217______15793,16311 730______15529, 16603 1131 ______15061 327___ 15794 811 ______15581,16303 1132 ______15061 329______15794 812 ______16517 1133 ______15061 526______15728,15729 813 ______15483 1136 _ — ______15061 546______15235,15569 817___ 16518 1137 ______15061,15087 569—______15729 905 ______15059, 15189, 15584, 16183 1138 ______15061 Ch. V I.______16227 906 ______15233,16401,16402 1464______15485 P roposed R ules: 907 ______15190, 1468—______15234 525______15158 15316, 15585, 15817, 16184, 16304, 1472______15234 16493,16604. 1865______16225 13 C FR 910 ______15190, Ch. XVII. ______16225 121— ______15145,15737 15585, 15631, 16185, 16225, 16493, P roposed R ules: 16520. Ch. IX______15594 Proposed R ules: 911______15484 52------15149,15151 107______—- 15603 944______15484 718------15810 121______16209 948______15234 812------15323 959______15530 817------15147 14 CFR 972_____ i______15728 907------•___ 16470 989______15145,16305 910------15544 39_____ 15191, 1002 ______15585 971------15153 15317, 15634, 16125, 16126, 16264, 1003 ______15060 980------16159 16265, 16311, 16347,16406, 16604- 1005 ------15061 987------15746 16607. 1006 ______15061 992------15153 47 ______15349 1008 ______15061 1001 ------15811 49 15349 1009 ______15061 71— ______15087, 1011 ______15061 1002 ______16273 15236, 15237, 15531, 15569, 15635, 1012 ------15061 1004------15670.16471 15796-15799, 16127, 16200, 16407, 1013 ______15062 1015------15811 16494,16607,16608. 1016______15063 1032------15598 73______15087, 1031------15061 1034------^------16204 15088, 15531, 15799, 16127, 16521 1032—. 15061, 15064, 15631, 15793, 16520 1064------_____ 15544,16625 75 ______15088, 15237, 15799, 16494 1033 ------15061 91 __ ___ 15317 1034 ------15061 1101------15154 95______16608 1035 ______15061 1106______15598,16365 97______15134,15636,16128,16408 1036 ______15061 1126------15598, 16365, 16576 105______16610 1038------15061 1131— ------____ 16277 121______15191 FEDERAL REGISTER 16647

1 4 CFR—Continued Page 21 CFR— Continued Page 31 CFR PaBe 151______15730,16521 53______16266 100______16226 290______16526 80______15730,16312 P roposed B oles: 120 ______16565 121 ______15089, 32 CFR 23______16367 15090, 15193, 15239, 15309, 15349, 80______16188 25______^______16367 15570. 27______16367 82 ______—______:_ 16495 125______15730 83 ______16351 2 9 ______— 16367 191______15091,16564, 16565 39______15813,16161,16368,16469 155______16188 67___ 15324 P roposed R ules: 536______16618 71 15096, 17______15095 711______16193 15097,15242,15243, 15545,15600, 27______— 16577 713______15531 15703,15814,15815,16208,16278, 80______— — 15746 717 ______15318 16469,16470,16497. 130______15096 718 ______15318 73______15815,16209,16470 719 ______16312 75______16161,16278 22 CFR 730 ______16404,16405, 16528 101______15490,15750 51______16143 731 ______15801 208______— 15811 121 ______15174 733______16193 214______15811 122 ______15174 735______15801 241______16626 123 ______15174 754_____ 16619 295___ 15811 124 ...... 15174 765______16619,16620 399______15747 125 _ 15174 817______16143 126 ______15174 824______15318 15 CFR 127 ______15174 825a______15318 204______- ______16186 201______— 15195 836______16143 230______15309 208____ 15571 861______15540 700...... 16265 870—______16555 23 CFR 871______15318 902______16352 16 CFR 209______16267 1001 _ 16623 215...... — - ______15197 1002 _____ 16623 15800, 15801, 16348, 16349, 16351, P roposed R ules: 1003 ______16623 16612-16614. 245______- 15212,15600 1006 ______16624 15______15238 1007 ___ 16624 142...... „ ______16266 24 CFR 1053 _____ 16624 17 CFR 200 ... 16495 1054 ______16624 201 ______16268,16615 P roposed R ules: 203...... 16187,16268 32A CFR 240______15750,16321 207______16187,16268 249______: ___ 16321 BDSA (Ch. I ) : 213______16268,16615 M-11A, Schedule A__...... 15319 220 ______16187 18 CFR M-11A, Dir. 1______15320 221 ...... 16269,16615 M-11A, Dir. 2______15321 8 . ______16201 234______16269 OIA (Ch. X ) : 141 ______16201,16560 1000______16269 OI Reg. 1______15803 154 ______15485 1600...... 16515 260... _ 15309,16561,16562 33 CFR Proposed R ules: 25 CFR 154_...... ______15325,16279 41...... 16565 2...... 16198 260 ______15325 23.____ 15239 26 CFR 202 ______16144 19 CFR l ...... 16527,16615 203 ______15310 1__ _ _ 15193,16312, 16563 31—______16269 207______15310,16560 2____ Wl 179______...... 16616 P roposed R ules: 4___ 301______; ______15736 201______15810 8...... P roposed R ules: 16_...... 25______1______15587 36 CFR 31______15095,15587 Proposed R ules: 46______16157 Ch. I___ 16650 6_...... ______15587 48— ...... 16157 29______15804 24...... ______15544 49— — _____ 16157 211_____ 16357 20 CFR 250 ___ 28 CFR 38 CFR 345__ 14...... 16616 1 _. 15091, 15092 405— 3. _____ 15631 602— 29 CFR 14 ...... 16415 Proposed R ules; 60...... 16412 17. 16144, 16199 404______15198 21 _____ 16199 602___ P roposed R ules: 21 CFR 4__ 15702 39 CFR 1— 60— 16466 522. 15200 Ch. I______15350, 16270, 16271 2___ 125...... 15745 5— 30 CFR Proposed R ules: 17...... Ch. I— 15745143______16625 16648 FEDERAL REGISTER

41 CFR Page 46 CFR Page 4 6 CFR— C o n tin u e d Page 187______:______15300 Ch. 2______-„ 1 6 4 2 0 2__. _____ 15266 1-3___ 15805 3__. _____ 15266 310______16203 1-4______16417 10- 15266,15669 531______16314 1-10______15092 11- . ______15669 P roposed R ules: I - 16______15092 12- _____ 15669 540 ______15703, 16497, 16628 8-1______15311,16199 25- _____ 15267 8-3______16312 30- . _____ 15267 4 7 CFR 8-7______15312 31- _____ 15267 0 ______16315,16566,16567 8-10______16200 32_. _____ 15267 2______16316 8-11______^______16312 33- _____ 15268 25______15737 8 - 14______- _ 15312 34_. _____ 15268 73 ______15312, 16316, 16317 9- 51______16200 35_. _____ 15268 74 ______15313,15486,16151 I I - 50______15239 36_. _____ 15269 87______15315 101-26.______15571 38- _____ 15269 89______15578,15741,16151 101-38______- 15571 40- _____ 15276 91______15579,15741,16151 101-45______15094 43- ______15280 93______15579,15741,15743,16151 101-47______15541 51- _____ 15280 95______15580,15744,16151 P roposed R oles: 52- _____ 15280 97______15543,16567 54- 15280 50-202______16160 70- _____ 15280 P roposed R ules: 71- _____ 15281 2______*______15491 42 CFR 72- _____ 15281 18______15158 73______15092 73- _____ 15281 21______15600 73______15097, 16320, 16369 P roposed R oles: 75- _____ 15281 76- _____ 15282 74 ______15491 76______- 16628 77- _____ 15283 87______16577 78- ______15283 43 CFR 90- _____ 15284 4 9 CFR 1820______15541 91- _____ 15284 1 ______16318 3130-______- ______16272 92- _____ 15284 57______16318 3140______— ______16272 94_. _____ 15284 71-79______16318, 16495 95_. _____ 15285 95______15488, 3150_____ - ______„ 16272 96_. _____ 15285 3160______16272 15581, 16151, 16152, 16271, 16363 97_. _____ 15286 97______16271 3180— ______— ______16272 98_. ______15286 177a______16402 P oblic Land Orders: 110. _____ 15288 177b______16567 1182 (see PLO 4119)_____ 16202 111. _____ 15288 190______16318,16495 113. _____ 15296 4119______- 16202 146. _____ 15573 157. _____ 15296 5 0 CFR______16002 44 CFR 160. _____ 15297 28______15645,16414,16415 33______15133, 801 ______15312 167. _____ 15298 176. ___ _ 15298 15197, 15241, 15489, 15581, 15645, 802______- ______15312 181. _____ 15298 15809, 16153, 16271, 16319, 16415, 803 _ 15312 182. _____ 15299 16560. 804 _ 15312 185. _____ 15300 80...... 16153 FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 31 • NUMBER 251

Thursday, December 29, 1966 • Washington, D.C.

PA R T II

Department of the Interior

National Park Service

No. 251—Pt. II---- 1 16650 RULES AND REGULATIONS

of § 2.13 are revised and a new paragraph of Chapter I of Title 36 of the Code of Title 36— PARKS, FORESTS, (k) is added. Federal Regulations is revised as follows.” 12. In § 2.15, the words “or controlled” 36. In § 5.2(b) the word “exclusive” is and the word “exclusive” are deleted. deleted. AND MEMORIALS 13. In § 2.20, subparagraphs (4) and 37. Section 5.6(a) is revised. Chapter I— National Park Service, (5) of paragraph (a) are redesignated 38. Sections 5.8 through 5.15 are re­ Department of the Interior paragraphs (d) and (e) respectively; in numbered §§ 5.9 through 5.16, respec­ subparagraph (3) of paragraph (b) the tively, and a new § 5.8 is added. REVISION AND RECODIFICATION words “mineral objects” are deleted and 39. A new paragraph (c) is added to OF RULES the word “resale” in the second sentence renumbered § 5.9. On pages 12750-63 of the F ederal is changed to read “for the purpose of 40. In renumbered § 5.10(a) the word R egister of September 29,1966, there was sale”; subparagraph (2) of paragraph “exclusive” is deleted. published a notice and text of a proposed (a) is revised and two new subpara­ 41. Renumbered § 5.11 (a> is revised revision and recodification of Chapter I graphs (4) and (5) are added to para­ and a new paragraph (f) is added." of Title 36 of the Code of Federal Regula­ graph (b). 42. Sections 6.3 (c) and (d) are deleted tions. The purpose of the revision and 14. The following note is added at the and paragraphs (e), (f), and (g) are re­ recodification is to clarify and bring up end of § 2.20: designated paragraphs (c), (d), and (e) to date the regulations applicable to the No t e : Regulations concerning archeologi­ respectively. areas administered by the National Park cal ruins and objects are found in 43 CFR 3. 43. Section 6.4(a) is deleted and para­ graphs (b), (c), (d), and (e) of § 6.4 are Service, as well as to bring them into 15. Paragraph (a) of § 2.23 is revised. conformity with the basic policies of the redesignated paragraphs (a), (b), (c), 16. In paragraph (b) of § 2.24, the and (d) respectively. Department of the Interior relating to word “vessel” is deleted; in paragraph administration and preservation of nat­ (e) of § 2.24, the words “or other inedible 44. In § 6.5(a), subparagraph (1), the ural resources in areas of the National parts of fish” are inserted following the list of rates is revised. Park System. word “entrails”; and the words “in areas 45. In paragraph (a) (2) of § 6.5, the Interested persons were afforded 60 of public concentration” are added at the word “and” in the first sentence is days within which to submit written com­ end of the sentence; in paragraph (h) ments, suggestions, or objections. All changed to “through.” \ of § 2.24, the words “or other refuse facil­ 46. Section 6.7 is deleted. comments have been considered and the ities” are added following the word “con­ revision and recodification of Title 36, tainers”; and paragraph (d) is revised. Typographical and spelling errors have Chapter I, as proposed at 31 F.R. 12750 17. Sections 2.25 through 2.32 are re­ been corrected throughout and minor is hereby adopted with the following numbered §§2.26 through 2.33 respec­ changes have been made in part titles. changes: tively, and a new § 2.25 is added. These regulations shall become effec­ 1. The text of § 1.1 is designated as 18. Renumbered § 2.26 is revised. tive at the beginning of the 30th calendar paragraph (a) and the first sentence is 19. Renumbered § 2.28(d) is revised. revised, and a new paragraph (b) is 20. In paragraph (b) of renumbered day following the date of this publica­ added. § 2.30, the words “on trails” are inserted tion in the F ederal R egister. 2. The text of § 1.2(g) preceding the following the word “vehicles.” Charles F. Luce/ list of monuments is changed by striking 21. In renumbered § 2.31(c), subpara­ Under Secretary of the Interior. out “all National Parks except Mesa graph (3) is deleted. Verde and to the following National 22. In renumbered § 2.32, thé last sen­ D ecember 22, 1966. Monuments:“ and inserting “the Na­ tence of paragraph (b) (1) is designated Part tional Monuments listed below and to all as paragraph (b) (2); and in paragraph 1 General regulations, miscellaneous pro­ National Parks except Mesa Verde.” (a) (3) the word “exclusive” is deleted visions. 3. In § 2.2, the words “on the water” 2 General regulations, public use and rec­ and the name “Mesa Verde” is inserted reation. are inserted in the second sentence of following the name “Lassen Volcanic.” 3 General regulations, boating. paragraph (a) following the word “air­ 23. The text of § 3.2 is designated as 4 General regulations, vehicles and traffic craft”; and the last sentence of para­ paragraph (a) and a new paragraph (b) safety. graph (b) is deleted. is added. 5 General regulations, commercial and pri­ 4. In § 2.3(a), the word “portable” is 24. In § 3.6(e) .th e words “readily vate operations. deleted. accessible” are changed to read “im­ 6 Miscellaneous fees. 5. In § 2.5, paragraphs (k) and (1) are 7 Special regulations. mediately accessible in the event of 8 Labor standards applicable to employees deleted; the last sentence of paragraph emergency”. of National Park Service concessioners. (c) is changed by deleting the words “en­ 25. The last sentence of § 3.9 is deleted. 9 Procedure and business of the National trance and” and inserting in lieu thereof 26. In § 3.14(m) the word “shall” is Park Trust Fund Board. the word “campgrounds”; and paragraph changed to “may”. 10 Disposal of certain wild animals. (j) is revised. 27. Section 3.17 is renumbered § 3.18 11 Arrowhead Symbol. 6. Section 2.6 is revised. and a new § 3.17 is added. 20 Isle Royale National Park; commercial 7. In § 2.7(b), the word “thereof” is in­ 28. In renumbered § 3.18 the words fishing. serted following the word “risk”; and 21 Hot Springs National Park; bathhouse “while afloat or underway” are deleted. regulations. paragraph (b) (1) is revised. 29. A new sentence is added at the end 25 National Military Parks; licensed guide 8. The following sentence is added at of § 4.1. service regulations. the end of § 2.8(b): “This paragraph 30. The word “alcohol” in both the 27 Cape Cod National Seashore; zoning shall not apply to seeing eye dogs.”; and heading and text of § 4.6 is changed to standards. § 2.8(c) is revised. read “intoxicating liquor”. 28 Fire Island National Seashore; zoning 9. The word “exclusive” in § 2.11(a) (1) standards. 31. Section 4.12 is revised. 29 Olympic National Park; temporary land is deleted and the last sentence of §2.11 32. In § 4.13(a), the words “or upon (a) is revised. use regulation. a designated fire lane” are inserted fol­ 50 National Capital Parks regulations. 10. Section 2.12(e) is revised. lowing the words “other vehicles”. 55 National cemetery regulations. 11. In § 2.13, the name “Crater Lake” 33. In § 4.14 the heading is changed to is inserted in . paragraph (b) following T able Sh o w in g R elationship op P arts in' read “Reckless or careless driving.” and P resent R egulations to P roposed R evision the name “Big Bend”; the word “non- the words “or wildlife” are added at the preserved” is inserted in paragraph (e) end of the last sentence. Part No. in Part No. in following the words “any live fish or”; 34. In § 4.19(b) the words “or compa­ ■present regulations proposed revision and in paragraph (f) the words “or are a rable safety devices” are added after 1______Parts 1,2,3, 4, 5. species unlawful to take” are inserted 2_...... Parts 1,2, 3,4, 5. the word “chains”. 3—______Part 50. following the words “over the maximum 35. The following language is inserted 4 ______Part 55. legal size limit”; paragraphs (a) and (d) immediately preceeding Part 5: “Part 5 5 ______Parts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16651

R elationship o p P arts—Continued (d) The term "superintendent” in­ 6228, July 28, 1933, shall be punished Part No. in Part No. in cludes any official in charge of a park upon conviction thereof by a fine of not present regulations proposed revision area, or his authorized representative. more than $100, or by imprisonment for 6__.______.______Same. (e) The term “authorized person” in­ not more than 3 months, or by both. 7 ______Same. cludes any person authorized to enforce (16 U.S.C. 9a) 8 ______Same. the provisions of this chapter. (c) Any person convicted of violating 9 ______Same. (f ) The term “park area” includes all any provision of the regulations con­ 10 ______Same. federally owned or controlled areas ad­ tained in Parts 1 through 7 of this chap­ 11 ______Same. ter, or as the same may be amended or 20 ______Same. ministered by the National Park Service. 21 ______;___ Same. (g) The term “natural area” includessupplemented within any park area es­ 22 ______Deleted. all those national parks and monuments tablished pursuant to the Act of August 25 ______Same. established as such because of their 21, 1935 (49 Stat. 666), shall be punished 26 ______Deleted. natural features and is applicable to the by a fine of not more than $500 and shall 27 ______Same. National Monuments listed below and to be adjudged to pay all costs of the pro­ 28 ______Same. all National Parks except Mesa Verde: ceedings. (16 U.S.C. 462) 29 ______,______Same. Arches. Grand Canyon. Part 1 of Chapter I of Title 36 of the Badlands. Great Sand Dunes. Part 2 of Chapter I of Title 36, Code Code of Federal Regulations is revised as Black Canyon of the Jewel Cave. of Federal Regulations is revised to read follows: Gunnison. Joshua Tree. Buck Island Reef. Katmai. as follows: PART 1— MISCELLANEOUS Capitol Reef. Lava Beds. PART 2— PUBLIC USE AND PROVISIONS Capulin Mountain. Lehman Caves. Cedar Breaks. Muir Woods. RECREATION Sec. Channel Islands. Natural Bridges. Sec. 1.1 Applicability and scope. Chiricah.ua. Oregon Caves. 2.1 Abandoned and unattended property. 1.2 Definitions. Colorado. Organ Pipe Cactus. 2.2 Aircraft. 1.3 Penalties. Craters of the Moon. Pinnacles. 2.3 Audio devices. Death Valley. Rainbow Bridge. Au th o r ity : The provisions of this Part 2.4 Begging and soliciting. 1 issued under secs. 1 and 3, 39 Stat. 535, as Devils Postpile. Saguaro. 2.5 Camping. amended; sec. 1, 47 Stat. 1420; 60 Stat. 885; Devils Tower. Sunset Crater. 2.6 Closing of areas. as amended; sec. 2, 49 Stat. 666; 16 U.S.C. 1, Dinosaur. Timpanogos Cave. 2.7 Disorderly conduct. 3, 9a, 17J-2, and 462, and acts relating to the Glacier Bay. White Sands. 2.8 Dogs, cats, and other pets. individual areas, i (h) The term “historical area” in­ 2.9 Explosives. 2.10 False Report. § 1.1 Applicability and scope. cludes all those park areas established as such because of their historical or 2.11 Firearms, traps, and other weapons. (a) The regulations contained in Parts 2.12 Fires. archeological significance and applies to 2.13 Fishing. 1 through 6 of this chapter shall apply to all National Historic Sites, National 2.14 Fraudulently obtaining accommoda­ all persons entering, using, visiting, or Memorials, National Historical Parks, tions. who are otherwise within the boundaries National Military Parks, National Bat­ 2.15 Gambling. of any federally owned or controlled tlefields, Battlefield Sites, and Battlefield 2.16 Intoxication; drug incapacitation. areas administered by the National Park Parks, National Memorial Parks, all Na­ 2.17 Lost and found articles. Service, except: (1) Areas administered tional Monuments other than those 2.18 Picnicking. by the National Park Service in the Dis­ listed in paragraph (g) of this section, 2.19 Portable engines and motors. trict of Columbia and its environs to 2.20 Preservation of public property, natural and Mesa Verde National Park. features, curiosities, and resources. which Part 50 is specifically applicable, (i) The term “recreational area” in­ 2.21 Public assemblies, meetings. and (2) national cemeteries to which cludes all National Seashores, National 2.22 Report of injury or damage. Part 55 is specifically applicable. The Lakeshores, National Scenic Riverways, 2.23 Saddle and pack animals. special regulations in Part 7 of this chap­ National Recreation Areas, National 2.24 Sanitation. ter also will apply to all persons enter­ Parkways, National Wild Rivers, Catoc- 2.25 Scientific specimens. ing, using or visiting the areas for which tin Mountain Park, Prince William Forest 2.26 Skating, skateboards. they are adopted. The regulations con­ 2.27 Special events. Park, and all other park areas admin­ 2.28 Swimming and bathing. tained in Parts 1 through 7 of this chap­ istered by the National Park Service 2.29 Tampering with vehicle or vessel. ter are hereby made and prescribed for primarily for the purpose of public 2.30 Travel on trails. the proper use, management, government recreation. 2.31 Water skiing. and protection of, and maintenance of 2.32 Wildlife; hunting. good order in the areas to which they § 1.3 Penalties, 2.33 Winter sports. apply. (a) Any person convicted of violating Au t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part 2 (b) The regulations contained in Parts any provision of the regulations con­ issued under secs. 1 and 3, 39 Stat. 535, as 1 through 7 of this chapter are not ap­ tained in Parts 1 through 7 of this chap­ amended; sec. 1, 47 Stat. 1420; 60 Stat. 885, plicable on privately owned lands (in­ ter, or as the same may be amended or as amended; sec. 2, 49 Stat. 666; 16 U.S.C. cluding Indian lands owned either indi­ supplemented, within any park area not 1, 3, 9a, 17J-2, 462, and acts relating to the vidually or tribally) within the bound­ embraced in paragraphs (b) or (c) of individual areas. aries of any park area, except as may be this section, shall be punished by a fine § 2.1 Abandoned and unattended prop­ provided by regulations specifically re­ not exceeding $500 or by imprisonment erty. lating to privately owned lands under not exceeding 6 months, or both, and (a) Abandonment of any vehicle or the legislative jurisdiction of the United shall be adjudged to pay all costs of the States. other personal property is prohibited and proceedings. (16 U.S.C. 3) such property shall be impounded by the § 1.2 Definitions. (b) Any person who knowingly and Superintendent. wilfully violates any provision of the The following definitions shall apply regulations contained in Parts 1 through (b) Leaving any vehicle or other per­ all regulations contained in Parts 1 7 of this chapter, or as the same may be sonal property unattended for longer through 7 of this chapter. amended or supplemented, within any of than 24 hours, without prior permission (a) The term “Secretary” shall mean the national military parks, battlefield of the Superintendent, is prohibited and the Secretary of the Interior. (b) The term “Director” shall mean sites, national monuments, or miscella­ any property so left shall be impounded the Director of the National Park neous memorials transferred to the juris­ by the Superintendent. In the event un­ Service. diction of the Secretary of the Interior attended property interferes with the (c) The term “Regional Director” from that of the Secretary of War by safe or orderly management of the park means the official in charge of a region Executive Order No. 6166, June 10, 1933, area, it may be impounded by the Super­ of the National Park Service. and enumerated in Executive Order No. intendent at any time.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16652 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 2.2 Aircraft. * (b) Within designated locations, the the posting of appropriate signs other (a) The operation or use of aircraft pitching of tents or parking of trailers portions of thé park area where pets are on lands or waters other than at the or other camper units is permitted only not permitted. This paragraph shall not landing areas designated in special regu­ at the sites designated. apply to Seeing Eye dogs. lations is prohibited. Where a water sur­ (c) The Superintendent may establish (c) The keeping of dogs, cats, or other face is designated as a landing area, the limitations on the length of time persons pets by residents is prohibited unless au­ operation or use of aircraft on the water may camp within a park area, either in thorized by the Superintendent under within 500 feet of bathing beaches, boat a single period or in combined separate such conditions as he may prescribe. docks, floats, piers, ramps, or within 1 periods. Such limitations shall be (d) Dogs, cats or other pets running mile of water control structures, except posted at campgrounds, ranger stations, at large and observed by an authorized as otherwise provided by special regula­ or other appropriate locations. person in the act of killing, injuring or tions, is prohibited. (d) The installation of permanent molesting humans or wildlife may be (b) Except in extreme emergencies in­ camping facilities is prohibited. disposed of in the interest of public safety volving the safety of human life or threat (e) The digging or leveling of the and protection of the wildlife. of serious property loss, the air delivery' ground at any campsite is prohibited ex­ (e) In park areas where hunting is of any person or thing by parachute, cept with permission of the Superin­ permitted, the use of dogs may be allowed helicopter, or other means without prior tendent. in accordance with State law or under written permission of the Superintendent (f) Camping equipment must be com­ such special regulations as the Super­ is prohibited. pletely removed and the sites cleaned intendent may prescribe. before departure. (c) The provisions of this section shall § 2.9 Explosives. not be applicable to aircraft engaged on (g) Camping within 25 feet of any official business of the Federal Govern­ water hydrant, main road, or well-de­ (a) The use or possession of explosives ment, or used in emergency rescue in ac­ fined water course, except upon the di­ is prohibited except upon written per­ cordance with the directions of the Su­ rection of the Superintendent is pro­ mission of the Superintendent. Any perintendent, or forced to land due to hibited. authorized use or possession of explosives circumstances beyond the control of the (h) Except in those park areas where shall conform with all applicable Federal, operator. hunting is permitted, the use of a camp State and local laws. (d) The operation of aircraft shall be in a park area as a base for hunting out­ (b) 'The use or possession of fireworks in accordance with current applicable side the park area is prohibited. and firecrackers is prohibited, except regulations of the Federal Aviation (i) Quiet shall be maintained in all upon written permission of the Super­ Agency. campgrounds between the hours of 10 intendent. p.m. and 6 a.m. § 2.10 False report. § 2.3 Audio devices. (j) The gathering of wood for use as (a) The operation or use of any audio fuel in campgrounds or picnic areas shall The giving of any false or fictitious devices including radios, television sets, be limited to dead material on the report or other information to any au­ musical instruments, and noise produc­ ground, except where such gathering is thorized person investigating an acci­ ing devices such as electric generating prohibited by the Superintendent by the dent or any violation of law or regula­ plants, or other equipment driven by posting of appropriate signs. tions is prohibited. motors or engines in such a manner and § 2.6 Closing of areas. § 2.11 Firearms, traps, and other weap­ at such times so as to unreasonably an­ ons. noy persons in campgrounds, picnic The Superintendent may establish a areas, lodges, or at other public places reasonable schedule of visiting hours for (a) In natural and historical areas or gatherings is prohibited. all or portions of a park area and close or and national parkways the use of traps, (b) The operation or use of public ad­ restrict the public use of all or any por­ seines, hand-thrown spears, nets (except dress systems, whether fixed, portable, or tion of a park area, when necessary for landing nets), firearms (including air vehicle mounted, on lands, waters, and the protection of the area or the safety and gas powered pistols and rifles), blow highways, is prohibited except when such and welfare of persons or property by guns, bows and arrows or crossbows, and use or operation is in connection with the posting of appropriate signs indicat­ any other implements designed to dis­ public gatherings or special events for ing the extent and scope of closure. All charge missiles in the air or under the which permits have been issued in ac­ persons shall observe and abide by the water which are capable of destroying cordance with § 2.21 or § 2.26. officially posted signs designating closed animal life is prohibited. The posses­ (c) The installation of aerials or other areas and visiting hours. sion of such objects or implements is prohibited unless they are unload and special radio, telephone, or television § 2.7 Disorderly conduct. equipment is prohibited unless author­ adequately cased, or broken down or ized by the Superintendent. (a) Disorderly conduct is prohibited. otherwise packed in such a way as to (b) Offense defined: A person is guilty prevent their use while in the park areas. § 2.4 Begging and soliciting. of disorderly conduct if, with purpose to (1) This paragraph (a) shall be ap­ (a) Begging is prohibited. cause public inconvenience, annoyance plicable on the privately owned lands (b) Hitchhiking or the soliciting of or alarm, or recklessly creating a risk under the legislative jurisdiction of the transportation is prohibited. thereof, he shall: United States within Glacier, Lassen (c) Commercial soliciting of any kind (1) Engage in fighting or in threaten­ Volcanic, Mesa Verde, Mount McKinley, without a permit is prohibited: Provided, ing, violent, or tumultuous behavior; or Mount Rainer, Olympic, Rocky Moun­ That this section shall not apply to trans­ (2) Make unreasonable noise or of­ tain, Sequoia-Kings Canyon, Yellow­ actions with authorized concessioners. fensively coarse utterance, gesture, or stone, and Yosemite National Parks. display, or address abusive language to (2) When authorized by the Superin­ § 2.5 Camping. any person present; or tendent, licensed guides in charge of pack (a) Camping and the use of trailers or (3) Create a hazardous or physically trains or saddle horse parties may carry other camper units is permitted only at offensive condition by any act which firearms for emergency use as stipulated serves no legitimate purpose of the actor. in a written permit. designated locations: Provided, however, (3) Authorized Federal, State, county, That the Superintendent may issue writ­ § 2.8 Dogs, cats and other pets. and city law enforcement officers may ten permits to persons desiring to camp (a) Dogs, cats and other pets are pro­ carry firearms in the performance of in backcountry, or other isolated sections hibited unless they are crated, caged, or their official duties. of a park area, or may designate portions on a leash, or otherwise under physical (b) In recreational areas (except na­ restrictive control at all times. tional parkways) the use and possession of the park area in whiclusuch permits of all firearms or other implements de­ will not be required by marking on a map (b) Pets are prohibited in public eat­ ing places, food stores and on designated signed to discharge missiles, which are which shall be available for public swimming beaches at all times. The capable of destroying animal life, shall inspection in the Park Offices. Superintendent may also designate by conform with all applicable Federal,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16653

State and local laws. Such firearms or (d) Digging for bait is prohibited. area, and on privately owned lands other implements shall not be used in a (e) The transplanting or introducing within park areas under the legislative manner so as to endanger persons or of any live fish or nonpreserved fish eggs jurisdiction of the United States. property. The possession of loaded fire­ into the fresh waters of any park area § 2.16 Intoxication; drug incapacitation. arms or other implements in developed, without authorization from the Super­ populated, or concentrated use areas is intendent is prohibited. Entering or remaining in a park area prohibited. (f ) All fish caught which measuré less when manifestly under the influence of than the minimum legal size limit or alcohol, narcotics or other drug, to a § 2.12 Fires. over the maximum legal size limit or degree that may endanger oneself or (a) The kindling of any fire is per­ are a species unlawful to take, and other persons or property, or unreason­ mitted only: all fish the fisherman does not^ elect to ably annoy persons in the vicinity is

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16654 RULES AND REGULATIONS property of any kind, is prohibited, ex­ (c) The Superintendent shall issue a except in places or receptacles provided cept as otherwise provided in this section permit on proper application unless: for such use is prohibited. or in special regulatibns for a park area. (1) A prior application for the same Cleaning food or washing clothing (2) The gathering or possession for time and place has been made which has or articles of household use at camp­ personal consumption or use, of only been or will be granted; or ground hydrants is prohibited. such fruits and berries as the Super­ (2) The event will present a clear and (d) Polluting or contaminating in any intendent may designate is permitted. present danger to the public health or manner any watershed, water supplies or All such fruits and berries shall be picked safety; or water used for drinking purposes is only by hand. The gathering or collect­ (3) The event is of such nature or prohibited. ing of such objects for the purpose of sale duration that it cannot reasonably be Using Government refuse con­ or of any relic, artifact, ruin, or historic tainers or other refuse facilities for or prehistoric feature or of any other (a) Horses and other saddle or pack dumping household or commercial gar­ similar public property is prohibited. animals are permitted only on those bage or trash brought as such from (3) Gathering or collecting for per­ trails or routes established for their use, private property is prohibited. except in those areas where cross­ sonal use, reasonable quantities of nat­ § 2.25 Scientific specimens. ural products of a renewable nature, in­ country travel is permitted by the cluding, but not limited to, seashells, Superintendent. Unless specifically permitted by other fruits, berries, driftwood, and marine de­ (b) The use of horses or other saddle regulations in this Part or in special posits of natural origin is permitted. or pack animals upon the main-traveled regulations, the collection of plants, The gathering or collecting of such prod­ or maintained portion of roadways is rocks, minerals, animal life, or other ucts for the purpose of sale is prohibited. prohibited, except where such travel is natural objects is permitted only in ac­ (4) The destroying, digging, removing, necessary for ingress to and egress from cordance with written permits obtained or possessing of any tree, shrub, or other trails or privately owned property, or is in advance from the Superintendent. plant is prohibited. incidental to authorized travel. (a) No permits will be issued to in­ (5) The gathering or collecting of (c) In the interest of the public safety dividuals or associations to collect speci­ small quantities of pebbles, or small rocks and welfare the Superintendent, by spe­ mens for personal use, but only to per­ by hand for personal use is permitted. cial regulation, may require that saddle sons officially representing reputable The collection of such objects for the horse parties and pack trains shall be in scientific or educational institutions in purpose of sale is prohibited. the charge of a guide who has been li­ procuring specimens for research, group (c) Damaging or molesting crops or censed under State or local laws or who study or museum display. livestock is prohibited. meets qualifications which may be estab­ (b) Permits will be issued only on con­ (d) Taking canes, umbrellas, sticks, or lished by the Superintendent, or both, if dition that the specimens taken will similar objects into caves or caverns is the Superintendent deems it necessary. become part of a permanent public prohibited, except by permission of the (d) Riding or hitching horses, or other museum or herbarium collection, or will Superintendent. saddle or pack animals in campgrounds, in some suitable way be made perma­ (e) The tossing, throwing, or rolling of picnic areas, or within the immediate nently available to the public. rocks or other materials inside caves or vicinity of trail shelters, eating or sleep­ (c) No permits may be granted for the caverns, into valleys or canyons or down ing establishments or other areas of pub­ collection of specimens the removal of hills and mountains is prohibited. lic gatherings, except where trails and which would disturb the remaining nat­ facilities are designated or provided for ural features or mar their appearance. No te: Regulations concerning archeolog­ ical ruins and objects are found in 43 CFR 3. such use, is prohibited. (d) Permits to secure rare natural ob­ (e) . Riders shall slow their horses to jectsa will be granted by the Director only § 2.21 Public assemblies, meetings. walk or slow trot when passing persons upon proof of special need for scientific (a) Public meetings, assemblies, gath­ on foot or on bicycles. use and of the fact that such objects erings, demonstrations, parades and § 2.24 Sanitation. cannot be secured elsewhere. other public expressions of views are per­ § 2.26 Skating, skateboards. mitted within park areas on lands which (a) All garbage, papers, cans, bottles, are open to the general public provided waste materials and rubbish of any kind The use of roller skates and skate­ a permit therefor has been issued by the must be burned in authorized fires, or boards is prohibited except in locations Superintendent. disposed of only at points or places designated by the Superintendent by the (b) Any application for such a permit designated for the disposal thereof, or posting of appropriate signs. shall set forth the name of the applicant, removed from the area. All noncom­ § 2.27 Special events. the date, time, duration, nature and place bustible waste materials shall be depos­ ited only in places designated for the dis­ Sports events, pageants, reenactments, of the proposed event, an estimate of the posal of such materials or removed from regattas, entertainments and the like, number of persons expected to attend, the area. characterized as public spectator attrac­ and a statement of equipment and facili­ (b) Draining or dumping refuse or tions, are prohibited unless written per­ ties to be used in connection therewith. wastes from any trailer, or other vehicle mission therefor has been given by the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16655

Superintendent. Such permits may be (c) Where towing is permitted in any winter sports are permitted except upon issued only after a finding that the is­ area persons shall comply with the fol­ roads and parking areas when such roads suance of such permit will not be incon­ lowing conditions: and parking areas are open to motor sistent with the purposes for which the (1) Towing is permitted only between vehicle traffic and in other places where area is established and maintained, and the hours of sunrise and sunset, except these activities are prohibited by posted will cause the minimum possible inter­ in connection with special events au­ signs. ference with use of the area by the gen­ thorized by the Superintendent and for (b) The towing of persons on skis, eral public. The permit may contain which special lighting is provided. sleds, or other sliding devices is per­ such reasonable conditions and restric­ (2) There must be at least two persons mitted only on routes or in loca­ tions as to duration and area occupied as in the vessel, with one, other than the tions designated by the Superintend­ are necessary for protection of the area operator, observing the progress of the ent. Such designations may be made and public use thereof. person or persons being towed. by marking on a map of the area which § 2.28 Swimming and bathing. (d) Water skiers shall wear a life­ shall be available for public inspection saving device. Skiers wearing, a device at the park office, or by posting of signs. (a) Swimming and bathing are per­ which is not approved by the U.S. Coast mitted except in waters and at times Guard must have such an approved life­ Part 3 of Chapter I of Title 36, Code where such activities are prohibited in saving device readily available in the of Federal Regulations, is redesignated the interest of public health or safety, towing vessel. as Part 50 and a new Part 3 is added to which excepted waters shall be desig­ (e) Water skiing is prohibited in chan­ read as follows: nated by posted signs. nels or within 500 feet of harbors, swim­ (b) The Superintendent may prohibit ming beaches, and mooring areas, or PART 3— BOATING the use of flotation devices within des­ Sec. within 100 feet of any person swimming 3.0 Applicable regulations. ignated swimming areas by the posting or diving. 3.1 Definitions. of appropriate signs. § 2.32 Wildlife; hunting. 3.2 Permits. (c) Swimming from vessels under way 3.3 Numbering. is prohibited. (a) In natural and historical areas 3.4 Motorboat classifications. (d) SCUBA diving is prohibited within and national parkways: 3.5 Lights required. the limits of designated swimming, boat (1) The hunting, killing, wounding, 3.6 Lifesaving equipment required. mooring, and boat docking areas. frightening, capturing, or attempting to 3.7 Signaling devices. kill, wound, frighten, or capture at any 3.8 Flame arrestors. (e) The use of surfboards and similar 3.9 Ventilation. devices is prohibited within the limits of time of any wildlife is prohibited, except 3.10 Fire extinguishers. designated swimming beaches. dangerous animals when it is necessary 3.11 Commercial operations. to prevent them from destroying human § 2.29 Tampering with vehicle or vessel. 3.12 Buies of the road. lives or inflicting personal injury. 3.13 Accidents. Tampering or attempting to tamper (2) Except as otherwise provided here­ 3.14 Prohibited operations. with any vehicle, vessel or other equip­ in, the feeding, touching, teasing, molest­ 3.15 Restricted waters. ment which is not lawfully in one’s pos­ ing, or intentionally disturbing any wild­ 3.16 Other safety requirements. session or control, or entering or going life or nesting and related activities or 3.17 Water sanitation. upon, moving or manipulating any of the phenomena thereof is prohibited. 3.18 Inspections. parts or components of any vehicle, (3) The regulations contained in this Authority: The provisions of this Part 3 vessel or other equipment or starting section shall be applicable to privately issued under secs. 1 and 3, 39 Stat. 535, as or setting the same in motion, except owned lands under the legislative juris­ amended; sec. 1, 47 Stat. 1420; 60 Stat. 885, as amended; sec. 2, 49 Stat. 666; 16 TJ.S.C. under such lawful possession or control, diction of the United States within 1, 3, 9a, 17J-2, 462, and acts relating to the are prohibited. Glacier, Lassen Volcanic, Mesa Verde, individual areas. § 2.30 Travel on Trails. Mount McKinley, Mount Rainier, Olym­ pic, Rocky Mountain, Sequoia-Kings § 3.0 Applicable regulations. (a) In natural and historical areas, Canyon, Yellowstone and Yosemite Na­ In addition to the regulations con­ the use of bicycles, motorcycles and other tional Parks. tained in this part, the U.S. Coast Guard motor vehicles is prohibited on trails, (b) In recreational areas (except na­ Regulations, Titles 33 and 46, Code of except that bicycles may be used on those tional parkways): Federal Regulations, are applicable on trails designated for their use by posted (1) Except as otherwise provided here­ navigable waters of the United States. signs. in, hunting and trapping are permitted § 3.1 Definitions. (b) in recreational areas; the use of in accordance with all Federal, State motorcycles and other motor vehicles on and local laws and regulations appli­ (a) “Vessel” includes every type or de­ trails is prohibited except on trails desig­ cable to these areas or portions thereof. scription of craft, other than a seaplane nated by the Superintendent and posted Portions of the area in which hunting on the water, used or capable of being for such use. The use of bicycles is per­ and trapping are not permitted shall used as a means of transportation on mitted unless restricted by posted signs. be designated on a map of the area which water. This definition includes but is (c) Pedestrians on trails shall remain will be available for public inspection in not limited to the following: Boat, motor- quiet when saddle or pack animals are the office of the Superintendent and at boat, houseboat, rowboat, powerboat, jet passing. other convenient places within the area, boat, fishing boat, towboat, scow, flat- § 2.31 Water skiing. and may be posted on the ground. boat, sailboat, cruiser, motor vessels, (2) Any other hunting, killing, wound­ ship, barge, tug, floating cabana, party (a) In natural and historical areas, ing, frightening, capturing, or attempts boat, charter boat, ferryboat, canoe, raft, the towing of water skis, surfboards, and to kill, wound, frighten, or capture, or or any buoyant device permitting or similar devices by vessels is prohibited, the feeding, touching, teasing, molesting, capable of free floatation. except in waters specifically designated or intentional disturbance of any wild­ (b) “Motorboat” means any vessel pro­ for such use by the Superintendent. life or nesting and related activities or pelled by machinery (including steam) Such designations shall be made on a phenomena thereof is prohibited, except of 65 feet or less in length, whether or map of the area which shall be available when necessary to prevent dangerous not such machinery is the principal for public inspection in the office of the animals from destroying human life or source of power. Superintendent, or by posted signs, or inflicting personal injury. (c) “Motor vessel” means any vessel both. (c) The possession of unlawfully taken propelled by machinery (except steam) (b) in recreational areas, the towing carcasses of wildlife or portions thereof over 65 feet in length, whether or not of water skis, surfboards, and similar is prohibited. such machinery is the principal source of devices by vessels is permitted except in § 2.33 Winter sports. power. (d) “Sailboat or sail vessel” means any waters posted by appropriate markers or (a) Skiing, sledding, tobogganing, vessel propelled solely by wind effect on signs. snowshoeing, skating, and other similar the sail.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16656 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(e) “Hand-propelled vessel** means any (s) “Stem” means the aft or rear end § 3.4 Motorboat classifications. vessel which is propelled by human of the vessel. Motorboats subject to the provisions muscular effort, which includes but is (t) “Bow” means the forward part of not limited to oars, paddles, or other con­ a vessel. of the regulations of this part shall be trivances, and upon which no me­ (u) “Privately owned vessel” means divided into four classes as follows: chanical propulsion device such as elec­ any vessel other than one owned by or Class A—Less than 16 feet in length. tric motor, steam, or internal combustion engaged in the official business of the Class 1—16 feet or over, but less than 26 engine or sail is used for the operation feet In length. Federal Government, or a State or any Class 2—26 feet or over, but less than 40 of such vessel. political subdivision thereof. feet In length. (f) "Machinery” includes an inboard (v) “Uniform waterway markers” shall Class 3—40 feet or over, but not more than or outboard engine and any other type mean the waterway marker system gen­ 65 feet in length. of motor or mechanical device capable erally accepted for use In various State of propelling a vessel. and Federal areas which includes but is § 3.5 Lights required. (g) “Length” refers to the overall not limited to the following symbols and Every motorboat when underway from length of the hull, extending from end designations: sunset to sunrise shall carry and exhibit to end over the deck, excluding sheer, (1) Danger. Orange bordered dia­ the following lights, and during such measured in a straight line from the mond symbol on white background. time no other light which may be mis­ foremost part to the aftermost part of a Words placed within border may include taken for those prescribed shall be ex­ vessel and parallel to the centerline. “ROCK,” “DAM,” “SNAG,*' etc. hibited . Bow sprits, bumpkins, rudders, outboard (2) Keep out. Orange bordered dia­ (a) Classes A and 1: motor brackets and similar fittings or at­ mond symbol with cross on white back­ (1) A bright white light aft to show tachments are not to be included in the ground. Words placed outside the sym­ all around the horizon. measurement. Length shall be stated in bol may include “Dam,” “Waterfall,*’ (2) A combined lantern in the fore feet and inches. “Domestic water,” “Swim area,” etc. part of the vessel and lower than the (h) “Operator” refers to the person (3) Restricted area. Orange bordered white light aft, showing green to star­ who operates or has charge of the navi­ circle on white background for regulat­ board and red to port, so fixed as to gation or use of a vessel. ing water use activity. Words placed throw the light from right ahead to two (i) “Owner” means the person who within border may include “5 MPH,” points abaft the beam on their respective claims lawful possession of a vessel by “No Swim,” “No SCUBA,” “Fishing sides. virtue of legal title or equitable interest Only,” etc. (b) Classes 2 and 3: therein which entitles him to such pos­ (4) Information. O r a n g e bordered (1) A bright white light in the fore session. square or rectangle on white background. part of the vessel as near the stem as (j) “Point” means eleven and one- Words placed within symbol may include practicable, so constructed as to show an quarter degrees of arc. place names, distances, arrows indicating unbroken light over an arc of the horizon (k) “Visible” means visible on a dark directions, availability of supplies and of 20 points of the compass, so fixed as night with a clear atmosphere. facilities, etc. to throw the light 10 points on each side (l) “Underway” means not at anchor § 3.2 Permits. of the vessel; namely, from right ahead or made fast to the shore or aground. to 2 points abaft the beam on either side. (m) “State” means a State or legal (a) The Superintendent may, by the (2) A bright white light aft to show all subdivision of the United States, Guam, posting of appropriate signs, require the around the horizon and higher than the the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth issuance of a permit before any vessel is white light forward. of Puerto Rico, and the District of placed in or operated on the waters. He (3) On the starboard side a green light Columbia. may also, consistent with regulations in so constructed as to show an unbroken (n) A “boating accident” Includes but this part, specify conditions of such light over an arc of the horizon of 10 is not limited to: Capsizing, collision, permit. Where such permits are re­ points of the compass, so fixed as to foundering, flooding, fire, explosion, and quired, no vessel shall be operated in or throw the light from right ahead to 2 the disappearance of a vessel other than on the waters without a permit. The points abaft the beam on the starboard by theft. permit must be carried within the vessel side. On the port side a red light so con­ (o) “Person” means an individual, at all times and shall be exhibited upon structed as to show an unbroken light partnership, firm, corporation, associa­ request of any authorized person. over an arc of the horizon of 10 points tion, or other entity. (b) In natural and historical areas, of the compass, so fixed as to throw the (p) “Navigable waters of the United the launching or operating of any motor- light from right ahead to 2 points abaft States,” as used in the rules and regula­ boat on waters which are not directly the beam on the port side. The said side tions of this part, shall be construed to accessible by a designated public road is lights shall be fitted with inboard screens mean those waters of the United States, prohibited. of sufficient height so set as to prevent including the territorial seas adjacent § 3.3 Numbering. these lights from being seen across the thereto, the general character of which is bow. navigable, and which, either by them­ (a) No vessels, except those specifically (c) Every white light heretofore pre­ selves or by uniting with other waters, exempt herein, which are propelled by scribed in this section shall be of such form a continuous waterway on which machinery of more than 10 horsepower character as to be visible at a distance boats or vessels may navigate or travel shall be allowed to operate in or on the of at least 2 miles, and every colored between two or more States or to or from waters unless such vessels have been light shall be of such character as to foreign nations. A stream which other­ documented by the Bureau of Customs, be visible at a distance of 1 mile. wise conforms with the above definition numbered by the U.S. Coast Guard, or (d) Any motorboat may carry and would not change its navigable character numbered by a State having a numbering exhibit the lights required by the Act because of the existence of natural or system approved by the U.S. Coast Guard of October 11, 1951 (65 Stat. 406-420), artificial obstructions such as falls, shal­ as provided by the Federal Boating Act of as amended (33 U.S.C. 143-147d), in lows, rapids, dams, or bridges. Statutory 1958 (72 Stat. 1754). Such vessels shall lieu of the lights prescribed in this declarations by Congress and decisions be properly identified, and the required section. pronounced by the Federal courts as to valid documents or certificates of num­ (e) All other vessels shall display the the navigability of specific waters are ber shall be carried on board. lights prescribed by Statutory Rules of binding. (b) The following vessels are exempt the Road (33 U.S.C. 143-147d; 151-232; (q) “Port” means the left side of a from the requirements of paragraph (a) 241-295; and 303-356), which include but vessel looking fropi the stern toward the of this section: Foreign vessels tem­ are not limited to the following require­ bow. porarily using waters of the United ments for sailboats and hand-propelled States, Federal, State, and municipal (r) “Starboard” means the right side vessels: vessels, vessels used exclusively for racing, (1) Vessels when propelled by sail of a vessel, looking from the stem toward and vessels operating under a valid tem­ alone shall exhibit the following lights: the bow. porary Certificate of Number. On "the starboard side a green light,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16657 and on the portside a red light so con­ Class of a valid U.S. Coast Guard operator’s li­ structed as to show an unbroken light Motorboat Type of Device cense. In the case of those persons over an arc of the horizon from dead 8______Power operated horn or whistle holding operators’ permits issued by the ahead to 2 points abaft the beam. Such capable of producing a blast of Superintendent, violation of the regula­ vessels shall also carry at the stem a 2 seconds or more duration and tions in this chapter or disregard of the audible for a distance of at conditions outlined in the permit by the 12-point white light so fixed as to throw least 1 mile; and a bell. the light 6 points from aft on each side permittee or other person under the di­ of the vessel; or in a small vessel if it § 3.8 Flame arrestors. rection or control of the permittee, will is not possible on account of bad weather Each carburetor of every gasoline en­ constitute cause for the cancellation of or other sufficient cause for this light gine except outboard motors installed in the permit. to be fixed, such vessel shall carry ready a vessel shall be equipped with an effi­ (c) The use of liquified petroleum at hand a lantern or flashlight to show cient flame arrestor approved by the U.S. gases and gasoline for cooking, heating, a white light which shall be exhibited Coast Guard. or lighting is prohibited on vessels car­ in sufficient time to avert collision. Sail­ rying passengers for hire. boats less than 40 feet in length may § 3.9 Ventilation. (d) No vessel carrying passengers for carry a combined light in lieu of sepa­ All vessels which use fuel having a hire or reward may be used upon the wa­ rate side lights. flashpoint of 110° F. or less shall be ters until and unless all safety equipment (2) All hand-propelled vessels oper­ equipped with ventilators as required by as described above, has undergone an in­ ated between sunset and sunrise shall the U.S. Coast Guard. spection by the Superintendent or other have ready at hand a lantern or flash­ authorized officer at intervals not to ex­ light to show a white light which shall § 3.10 Fire extinguishers. ceed 12 months and such equipment be exhibited in sufficient time to avoid All motorboats shall carry at least the has been found to be acceptable by the collision. minimum number of hand portable fire examining officer. (3) All vessels at anchor between sun­ extinguishers approved by the U.S. Coast set and sunrise, unless anchored at a Guard, as set forth below, except that § 3.12 Rules of the road. designated site, shall carry forward or motorboats of Classes A and 1 of open The Statutory Rules of the Road (see where it can best be seen a bright white construction which are propelled by out­ § 3.5(e)), which have been enacted by light to show all around the horizon and board motors but are not carrying pas­ the Congress to prevent collision of ves­ visible for 1 mile. sengers for hire need not carry such fire sels, must be observed by vessels which § 3.6 Lifesaving equipment required. extinguishers. are subject to these regulations. The following regulations of this section out­ (a) All motor vessels shall carry a Minimum number of B -l hand- line specific requirements set forth in U.S. Coast Guard approved life pre­ portable Are extinguishers re­ these rules which are hereby adopted for quired (however, one B-II hand- server for each person on board, and such portable fire extinguisher may be all vessels operated on any area waters. vessels carrying passengers for hire shall substituted for two B-I hand- (a) In narrow channels, when it is also be provided with an additional num­ Class of motorboat portable fire extinguishers). safe and practicable, every vessel shall ber of approved life preservers suitable keep to the right of the middle of the for children equal to at least 10 percent No fixed fire Fixed fire extin­ extinguishing guishing system channel. of the total number of persons carried. system in ma­ in machinery (b) When vessels are approaching (b) Motorboats when carrying passen­ chinery spaces spaces each other head on, or nearly so, each gers for hire shall be provided with a shall be operated to pass the other on UJS. Coast Guard approved life preserver the port side at a distance and speed so for each person on board, and with an A...... J 1 0 1...... 1 0 that the wake of each will not endanger additional number of approved life pre­ 2...... -...... 2 1 the other. servers suitable for children equal to at 3...... 3 2 (c) When a vessel desires to pass an­ least 10 percent of the total number of other traveling in the same direction, the persons carried. Examples of minimum size graduations for overtaking vessel shall keep clear of the (c) Motorboats of Class 3 not carrying some of the typical hand-portable fire ex­ overtaken vessel and shall not pass until passengers for hire shall carry a U.S. tinguishers are set forth below: it is safe to do so, and then at such speed Coast Guard approved life preserver or and distance so as not to endanger the ring life buoy for each person aboard. Classification Carbon Dry Foam dioxide chemical overtaken vessel. The overtaken vessel (d) All other vessels shall carry a U.S. (gallons) (pounds) (pounds) shall maintain its course and speed until Coast Guard approved life preserver, Type Size the overtaking vessel has safely passed. ring life buoy, buoyant vest, or buoyant An overtaking situation shall exist when­ cushion for each person aboard. B ...... T ...... IX 4 2 ever a vessel approaches another from (e) Lifesaving devices required on all B IT ...... 2X 16 10 B ______m ___ 12 35 20 any direction more than two points abaft vessels shall be in a good and serviceable the beam of the other vessel. condition, and shall be so placed as to (d) A crossing situation shall exist be immediately accessible in the event of §3.11 Commercial operations. when two vessels are approaching each emergency. (a) Vessels subject to United States other at right angles or obliquely so as § 3.7 Signaling devices. Coast Guard inspection and certification to involve risk of collision, other than Motorboats shall be provided with an shall not be operated on navigable waters when one vessel is overtaking another. efficient whistle or other sound producing of the United States unless the vessel has In a crossing situation, the vessel which device as set forth below: a valid certificate of inspection issued by has the other on her own port side shall the U.S. Coast Guard. hold her course and speed; and the vessel Class of (b) In all waters, the operator of any which has the other on her own star­ Motorboat Type of Device vessel engaged in commerce, including a board side shall keep out of the way of A— ------None. vessel carrying passengers for hire, must the other by directing her course to star­ 1—— — Mouth, hand, or power operated whistle or other sound produc­ have either a valid U.S. Coast Guard op­ board so as to cross the stern of the ing mechanical device, capable erator’s license or a valid operator per­ other vessel, or stop and reverse if neces­ of producing a blast for 2 sec­ mit issued by the Superintendent, follow­ sary to avoid collision. onds or more duration, and ing presentation of a valid U.S. Coast (e) Any vessel propelled by machinery audible for at least one-half Guard operator’s license or other ade­ shall keep clear of any vessel under sail mile. quate evidence of competency by the ap­ or being propelled by oars or paddles. — - — Hand or power operated horn or plicant. On vessels carrying passengers (f) Safe and prudent speed shall be whistle capable of producing a blast of 2 seconds or more dura­ for hire which are operated on navigable maintained in docking, fishing, or buoyed tion, and audible for at least 1 waters of the United States, the only ac­ areas so as not to endanger persons, mile; and a bell. ceptable evidence of competency will be vessels, or other property.

' FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 31, NO. 251—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 No. 251—Pt. H---- 2 16658 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 3.13 Accidents. by a uniform waterway marker or white water when necessary to protect life or (a) In case of collision, accident, fire, buoy, having a horizontal international property, or for any other emergency. or other -casualty, the operator shall orange band at the top and bottom and Such restricted area shall be defined, render such assistance as may be prac­ an international orange circle with a whenever practicable, by signs or ticable and necessary to other persons black “5 MPH” therein on the white por­ markers and shall be designated on a affected. He shall also give in writing tions of the buoy, or between a line of map or chart, copies of which shall be his name, address, and identification of such buoys and the nearest shore. conspicuously posted at places such as his vessel to any person injured or to the (j) Attaching a vessel to or interfer­ public docks and launching sites. owner of any property damaged. ing with any marker, navigational buoy, (d) The Superintendent may, by the (b) A report of collision, accident, fire, or other navigational aid is prohibited. posting of appropriate signs, restrict the or other casualty that results in property (k) Operating any vessel in a manner loading, unloading, or mooring of pri­ damage or any personal injury or death which will unreasonably interfere with vately owned vessels at Government- to any person must be made by each op­ other vessels or with free and proper owned docks, piers and floats. erator of the vessels involved to the navigation of the waterways is prohib­ (e) The Superintendent may, by the Superintendent as soon as possible, and ited. Anchoring in heavily traveled posting of appropriate signs, establish in any event within 24 hours. This re­ channels or main thoroughfares shall limitations on the time allowed for port does not relieve the responsibility constitute such interference if unreason­ camping on or from vessels, either in of making boating accident reports as able in the prevailing circumstances. single periods, or combined separate pe­ may be required by States or the U.S. (l) Every vessel which is propelled on riods, in any area waters or portions Coast Guard. the waters by an internal combustion thereof. engine shall be equipped with a muffler § 3.14 Prohibited operations. so constructed as to prevent any intense § 3.16 Other safety requirements. (a) No operator or person in charge or prolonged noise in the operation of (a) All vessels, except motorboats of of any vessel shall operate or knowingly such vessel, and the said muffler shall Classes 2 and 3 and motor vessels, shall permit any other person to operate a ves­ not be removed, cut down, or put out of be equipped with oars or paddles while sel in a reckless or negligent manner, or operation for any purpose, except upon underway. in a manner so as to endanger or be authorization of the Superintendent (b) No vessel, while underway, shall likely to endanger any person or prop­ during periods of regattas. Nothing carry more than a safe capacity load in erty. contained in this paragraph shall apply persons or total weight, taking into con­ (b) No operator shall permit any to vessels equipped with underwater ex­ sideration water and weather conditions, person to ride on the gunwales, transom, hausts or to vessels discharging water hull configuration, and intended use: or on the decking over the bow of a through open exhaust pipes, so long as Provided, That the passenger loading ca­ vessel propelled by machinery while the these methods of silencing the exhaust pacity defined in the “Certificate of In­ vessel is underway, unless the vessel is are effective. spection” - for vessels inspected by the adequately equipped with rails or guards: (m) Leaving any vessel unattended, U.S. Coast Guard shall govern over any Provided, however, That this shall not outside of designated mooring or beach­ limit ascertained by application of a apply while the vessel is being maneu­ ing areas, for a period in excess of 24 formula for determining maximum safe vered for mooring or unmooring, or hours without prior written permission loads. when embarking or disembarking pas­ of the Superintendent is prohibited, and (c) All vessels of open construction sengers. any vessel so left may be impounded by shall carry a suitable bailing bucket, in (c) Operating or being in actual phys­ the Superintendent. addition to whatever bilge pumps or ical control of a vessel while under the (n) Vessels equipped with a propeller automatic bailing devices with which the influence of alcohol or drugs is prohib­ above the water line, commonly referred vessel may be equipped. ited. to as an “airboat” are prohibited. (d) All vessels, except those capable (d) No privately owned vessel shall be (o) In natural and historical areas of being safely beached, shall be equipped used to carry passengers for hire, or be no vessel 40 feet or more in length shall with an anchor and line of sufficient used in any other commercial operation, be placed in or operated on the fresh weight and length to securely anchor unless written authorization has been waters, except the waters of the Great such vessel. granted in accordance with § 5.3 of this Lakes: Provided, however, That this § 3.17 Water sanitation. chapter, except as provided by special paragraph shall not apply to concession- regulations for areas having navigable operated sightseeing or ferrying vessels. (a) In fresh waters, except the Great waters. (p) In recreational areas no vessel Lakes, the draining, dumping, or dis­ (e) Vessels transported by vehicles more than 65 feet in length shall be charging of wastes or refuse, including must be launched or removed from the placed in or operated on the fresh waters, human wastes, into the waters from any waters only at designated launching except the Great Lakes: Provided, how­ vessel is prohibited. sites. ever, That this paragraph shall not ap­ (b) In salt waters and in the Great (f) No vessel shall be operated within ply to concession-operated sightseeing Lakes, the draining, dumping, or dis­ an area designated by a uniform water­ or ferrying vessels. charging of wastes or refuse, including way marker or a white buoy, having a (q) No log boom, pier, dock, fence, human wastes, into the waters from any horizontal international orange band at pile, raft, anchorage, or other obstruc­ vessel within 1 mile from the nearest the top and bottom and an international tion shall be installed in the waters. shore is prohibited. orange diamond with cross on the white (r) The provisions of this section shall (c) All vessels shall have a waste re­ portions of the buoy, or between a line not apply to vessels operated for official ceptacle aboard. Receptacles shall be of such markers or buoys. use by any agency of the United States, emptied only into facilities provided at (g) No vessel propelled by machinery or of the States or political subdivisions docks or other specified places. shall be operated within 500 feet of any thereof in which the waters are situated. § 3.18 Inspections. designated swimming area, except within § 3.15 Restricted waters. marked channels in which instance slow The Superintendent may at any time speed shall be maintained. (a) No vessel shall be operated on any stop or board any vessel to examine (h) All vessels shall proceed with due waters which are zoned or marked as documents, licenses or permits relating caution and at a slow speed while under­ migratory bird waters, or for fish cul­ to operation of the vessel and to inspect way when in the vicinity of any diver’s tural or wildlife uses. such vessel to determine compliance with marker, designated by a standard square­ (b) No vessel shall approach any dam regulations. shaped flag containing a white diagonal or other engineering works closer than stripe on a red field. the limits posted with appropriate signs Part 4 of Chapter 1 of Title 36 of the (i) No vessel shall be operated in ex­ or markers. Code of Federal Regulations is redesig­ cess of 5 miles per hour within desig­ (c) The Superintendent may close or nated .Part 55 and a new Part 4 is added nated harbors or in any area designated otherwise restrict the use of any body of to read as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16659

PART 4— VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC private ambulances, and other vehicles roadway. The responsibility for con­ SAFETY operated by or under the direction of the formance with this section rests with the Superintendent. operator of the following vehicle. Sec. (h) Operator. Any person who op­ 4.1 State law applicable. § 4.11 Load, weight, length, and width 4.2 Definitions. erates, drives, controls or otherwise has limitations. charge of a vehicle. 4.3 Bicycles. (a) Load, weight, length, and width 4.4 Commercial towing service. § 4.3 Bicycles. 4.5 Driver’s license. limitations of vehicles except as pro­ 4.6 Driving under influence of intoxicating (a) Bicycle riders must comply with vided herein shall be in accordance with liquor or drugs. all applicable traffic regulations. Bicycle applicable State law: Provided, however, 4.7 Entrances and exits. riders shall keep well to the side of the The Superintendent may by the posting 4.8 Excessive acceleration. road and shall keep the bicycle under of appropriate signs, establish lesser lim­ 4.9 False report. 4.10 Following vehicles. complete control at all times. Bicycles its, when limits within the State are 4.11 Load, weight, length, and width lim­ shall not be ridden abreast of one another determined to be greater than sufficient itations. except on roads designed for bicycle use and proper for preservation of the road­ 4.12 Mufflers. only. way and the safety and welfare of the 4.13 Obstructing traffic. (b) Each bicycle must exhibit a white public, and may also establish hours 4.14 Reckless or careless driving. light on the front and a red light or red during which heavy equipment may be 4.15 Report of vehicle accident. reflector on the rear during periods of operated over government roads. 4.16 Right of way.. low visibility or during the period be­ 4.17 Speed limits. (b) No vehicle, or load thereon, the 4.18 Traffic control and signs. tween sundown and sunup. - total outside width of which exceeds 8 4.19 Travel on roads. § 4.4 Commercial towing service. feet, shall be permitted on park roads 4.20 Vehicle registration. without a permit from the Superintend­ An operator of a vehicle used to pro­ ent. Atjthobity: The provisions of this Part 4 vide commercial towing service for an­ issued under sec. 1 and 3, 39 Stat. 535, as (c) Trailers more than 35 feet long amended; sec. 1, 47 Stat. 1420; 60 Stat. 885, other vehicle following an accident or are prohibited without a permit from as amended; sec. 2, 49 Stat. 666; 16 U.S.C. 1, for any other reasons must give immedi­ the Superintendent. 3, 9a, 17J-2, 462; and acts relating to the ate notice by the quickest available (d) The transporting of explosives in individual areas. means of communication to the Super­ any quantity or form without a permit intendent before moving the vehicle, un­ from the Superintendent is prohibited. § 4.1 State law applicable. less traffic is being obstructed, in which Unless specifically covered by the gen­ case notification shall be made before § 4.12 Mufflers. eral and special regulations set forth in leaving the park area. Every motor vehicle shall at all times this chapter, the laws and regulations of § 4.5 Driver’s license. be equipped with a muffler in good work­ the State within whose exterior bound­ ing order and in constant operation to aries a park area or portion thereof is Driving or permitting another person prevent excessive or unusual noise and located shall govern traffic and the op­ to drive a vehicle unless such operator annoying smoke and no person shall use eration and use of vehicles. Such State has a valid license, when such is required a muffler cut-out, bypass, or similar de­ laws and regulations which are now or by laws of the State in which the opera­ vice upon a motor vehicle. may hereafter be in effect are hereby tor is resident or in which the vehicle is adopted and made a part of the regula­ registered, is prohibited. A valid driver’s § 4.13 Obstructing traffic. tions in this part. or operator’s license must be displayed (a) Stopping, parking, or leaving any upon the request of any authorized vehicle, whether attended or unattended, § 4.2 Definitions. person. upon the paved or maintained surface The following terms and phrases when § 4.6 Driving under influence of intox­ of a road so as to leave less than 10 feet used in this part have the meanings re­ icating liquor or drugs. of the width of the same traffic lane for spectively ascribed: the free or unobstructed movement of (a) Vehicle. Every device in, upon, or No operator of a vehicle shall be under other vehicles or upon a designated fire by which any person or property is or the influence of intoxicating liquor or lane is prohibited, except in the event of may be transported or drawn on land, drugs. accident or other conditions beyond the except devices moved by human power § 4.7 Entrances and exits. immediate control of the operator, or as or used exclusively upon stationary rails otherwise directed by an authorized or tracks. No operator of a motor vehicle shall person. (b) Motor vehicle. Every vehicle enter or leave the park with such ve­ (b) Causing or permitting a motor ve­ which is self-propelled and every vehicle hicle at any place except established hicle under one’s control to obstruct which is propelled by electric power, but entrances and exits, and during such traffic by making turns from the wrong not operated upon rails, or upon water. hours asjmay be designated by the Super­ traffic lane, or by weaving in and out (c) Bicycle. Every device propelled intendent through the posting of appro­ of traffic, or by driving so slowly as to by human power upon which a person or priate signs. interfere with the normal flow of traffic, persons may ride on land, having one, § 4.8 Excessive acceleration. or in any other manner, is prohibited. two, or more wheels. id) Motorcycle. Every motor vehicle The excessive acceleration of the en­ § 4.14 Reckless or careless driving. having a seat for the use of the rider and gine of a motor vehicle or motorcycle Driving or operating any vehicle care­ designed to travel on not more than when such vehicle is not moving, or is lessly or heedlessly, or in willful or wan­ three wheels in contact with the ground, approaching or leaving a stopping place, ton disregard for the rights or safety of but excluding a tractor. is prohibited. other persons, or without due care or at (e) Traffic. Pedestrians, ridden or § 4.9 False report. a speed greater than is reasonable and herded animals, vehicles, and other con­ The giving of any false or fictitious prudent under prevailing conditions, veyances, either singly or together while report or information to any authorized having regard to traffic, weather, wild­ using any road, trail, street or other person investigating an accident or other life, road, and light conditions, and sur­ thoroughfare for purpose of travel. violation of law or regulations is pro­ face, width, and character of the road, (f) State. Any State or legal subdivi­ hibited. Is prohibited. Every operator shall sion thereof of the United States, a ter­ maintain such control of the vehicle as ritory of the United States, the Common­ § 4.10 Following vehicles. may be necessary to avoid danger to per­ wealth of Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. The operator of a vehicle shall not fol­ sons or property or wildlife. low another vehicle more closely than

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 1 6 6 6 0 RULES AND REGULATIONS

damage to property or injury to or death in excess of those which are prudent un­ Au th o r ity : The provisions of this Part 5 of any person shall immediately stop der the circumstances. issued under secs. 1 and 3, 39 Stat. 535, as such vehicle at the scene of the accident amended; sec. 1, 47 Stat. 1420; 60 Stat. 885, § 4.18 Traffic control and signs. as amended; sec. 2, 49 Stat. 666; 16 U.S.C. 1, or as close thereto as possible but shall 3, 9a, 17j—2, 462, and acts relating to the indi­ then forthwith return to and in every (a) The Superintendent may erect vidual areas. event shall remain at the scene of the signs which regulate traffic, prohibit or accident until he has fulfilled the re­ restrict stopping, standing, or parking, § 5.1 Advertisements. quirements of paragraphs (b) and (c) of the direction of travel, and the hours Commercial notices or advertisements this section. during which roads and parking areas shall not be displayed, posted, or dis­ (b) The operator of any vehicle in­ are open to the public. All persons shall tributed on federally owned or controlled volved in collision or upset shall at the comply with the directions of any signal lands within a park area unless prior time and place of the incident give in or posted traffic sign. written permission has been given by the writing his name and address and identi­ (b) All persons shall obey the lawful Superintendent. Such permission may fication of his vehicle to the operator or order or signal of any authorized person be granted only if the notice or adver­ owner of other property involved. directing, controlling, or regulating the tisement is of goods, services, or facilities (c) The operator of any vehicle in­ movement of traffic. available within the park area and such volved in collision with an unattended (c) The operator of a motor vehicle notices and advertisements are found vehicle or other property in the absence shall comply with and observe all visual by the Superintendent to be desirable of the owner shall at the time and place or audible signals given by any author­ and necessary for the convenience and of incident leave in a secure and con­ ized person directing the operator to guidance of the public. spicuous place a written notice, setting bring his motor vehicle to a stop. § 5.2 Alcoholic beverages; sale of in­ forth the name and address of the opera­ § 4.19 Travel on roads. tor and owner and identification of the toxicants. moying vehicle, including State regis­ (a) Operating a vehicle outside of es­ (a) The sale of alcoholic, spirituous, tration and license number. tablished public roads, parking areas, or vinous, or fermented liquor, containing (d) The operator of any vehicle in­ routes designated by the Superintendent more than 1 percent of alcohol by weight, volved in collision or upset shall give is prohibited. Such routes may be des­ shall conform with all applicable Federal, notice of such accident forthwith by the ignated by the posting of appropriate State and local laws and regulations. quickest available means of communi­ signs, or by marking on a map which (b) No such liquor shall be sold on any cation to the Superintendent, and shall shall be available for public inspection privately owned lands under the legisla­ also provide a written report of the inci­ in the office of the Superintendent, or tive jurisdiction of the United States dent within 24 hours when requested by both. within Glacier, Lassen Volcanic, Mesa an authorized person. This report does (b) Operating a vehicle equipped with Verde, Mount McKinley, Mount Rainier, not relieve the operator from the re­ any fitting or device which damages or Olympic, Rocky Mountain, Sequoia- sponsibility of making any other motor is likely to damage the road surface is Kings Canyon, Yellowstone, or Yosemite vehicle accident report which may be re­ prohibited: However, This section shall National Parks, unless a permit for the quired by the State law. not be construed to prohibit the use of sale thereof has first been secured from ordinary detachable tire or skid chains § 4.16 Right of way. the appropriate Regional Director. or comparable safety devices under ad­ (1) In granting or refusing applica­ (a) The operator of any vehicle, when verse road conditions. tions for permits as herein provided, the being approached from any direction by § 4.20 Vehicle registration. Regional Directors shall take into con­ any authorized emergency vehicle giving The operation of a vehicle which does sideration the character of the neighbor­ an audible or visual signal, shall yield hood, the availability of other liquor­ the right of way to th e emergency not bear valid license plates and is not properly certificated or registered iri ac­ dispensing facilities, the local laws gov­ vehicle. erning the sale of liquor, and any other (b) Pedestrians, saddle horses, pack cordance with applicable State laws is local factors which have a relationship trains, and horse-drawn vehicles have prohibited. Valid prool of ownership or State registry of the vehicle must be to the privilege requested. right of way over motor vehicles. (2) A fee will be charged for the issu­ displayed upon the request of any au­ ance of such a permit, corresponding to § 4.17 Speed limits. thorized person. (a) Except as otherwise provided in that charged for the exercise of similar this section, driving a vehicle at a speed privileges outside the park area bound­ aries by the State government, or ap­ in excess of the maximum limits pre­ Part 5 of Chapter I of Title 36 of the scribed herein, is prohibited. propriate political subdivision thereof Code of Federal Regulations is revised within whose exterior boundaries the (1) 15 miles per hour: Within all as follows. school zones, campgrounds, picnic areas, place covered by the permit is situated. parking areas, trailer campgrounds, (3) The applicant or permittee may PART 5— COMMERCIAL AND appeal to the Director from any final ac­ utility areas, business or residential PRIVATE OPERATIONS areas, and other places of public as­ Sec. tion of the appropriate Regional Director semblage, and at sites of emergency, such 5.1 Advertisements. refusing, conditioning or revoking the as forest fires or motor vehicle accidents. 5.2 Alcoholic beverages; sale of intoxicants. permit. Such an appeal shall be filed, (2) 25 miles per hour: Upon sections 5.3 Business operations. in writing, within 20 days after receipt of roads under repair or construction. 5.4 Commercial passenger-carrying motor of notice by the applicant or permittee of (3) 45 miles per hour: Upon all other vehicles. the action appealed from. Any final de­ public roads. 5.5 Commercial photography. cision of the Director may be appealed to 5.6 Commercial vehicles. the Secretary of the Interior within 15 (b) The Superintendent may estab­ 5.7 Construction of buildings or other days after receipt of notice by the appli­ lish greater or lesser speed limits upon facilities. 5.8 Discrimination in employment prac­ cant or permittee of the Director’s any road or other way when the maxi­ decision. mum speed limits set forth above are de­ tices. 5.9 Discrimination in furnishing public ac­ (4) The permit for sale of intoxicat­ termined to be greater or less than is commodations and transportation ing liquors shall contain such general reasonable or safe. Such speed limits services. and special conditions as the Regional shall be established by the posting of 5.10 Eating, drinking, or lodging establish­ Director may deem reasonably necessary appropriate signs and no person shall ments. to insure safe and orderly management drive any vehicle at a speed in excess 5.11 Impounding of animals. of the maximum limits so posted. 5.12 Memorialization. of the park area. (5) The permittee shall comply with (c) The provisions of this section shall 5.13 Nuisances. 5.14 Prospecting, mining, and mineral leas­ all State and county laws and regula­ not apply to authorized emergency ve­ ing. hicles: Provided, however, That such 5.15 Residence on Federal lands. tions, other than fee and license require­ vehicles shall not be operated at speeds 5.16 Trespass on Federal lands. ments, which would be applicable to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16661 premises and to the sale and dispensing tion of pleasure type automobiles rented erty for a fee or profit, either as a direct of intoxicating beverages if the privately without a driver on the normal terms charge to another person, or otherwise, owned lands were not subject to the from the owner. or used as an incident to providing serv­ jurisdiction of the United States. (5) Subject to the provision of sub- ices to another person, or used in con­ paragraph (1) .of this paragraph, trans­ nection with any business. § 5.3 Business operations. portation is not commercial if it is a part (b) The use of government roads Engaging in or soliciting any business of a trip or tour initiated, organized, and within park areas by commercial vehi­ in park areas, except in accordance with directed by an established bona fide cles, when such use is in no way con­ the provisions of a permit, contract, or school or college, institution, society or nected with the operation of the park other written agreement with the United other organization, as a nonprofit ac­ area, is prohibited, except that in emer­ States, except as such may be specifically tivity of such organization, and if all gencies the Superintendent may grant authorized under special regulations ap­ passengers are students, faculty, mem­ permission to use park roads. plicable to a park area, is prohibited. bers, or employees of such organization, (c) The Superintendent shall issue § 5.4 Commercial passenger-carrying or otherwise connected therewith, pro­ permits for commercial vehicles used on motor vehicles. vided that credentials are presented at park area roads when such use is neces­ the park entrance from the head of such sary for access to private lands situated (a) The commercial transportation of institution or organization indicating the within or adjacent to the park area, to passengers by motor vehicle, except as trip is in accordance with the provisions which access is otherwise not available. authorized under a contract or permit stipulated herein. Clubs or associations from the Secretary or his authorized § 5.7 Construction of buildings or other having as a principal purpose the ar­ facilities. representative, is prohibited in Bryce ranging of tours, trips, or transportation Canyon, Crater Lake, Glacier (except for their members will not qualify for Constructing or attempting to con­ that portion of the park road from the admission into the above-named parks struct a building, or other structure, boat Sherburne entrance to the Many Glacier under the provision of this paragraph. dock, road, trail, path, or other way, tele­ area), Grand Canyon (except the service (6) As used in this section, “owner” phone line, telegraph line, power line, or road branch of the south entrance road means the person or organization having any other private or public utility, upon, serving park headquarters and Grand legal title, or all the incidents of owner­ across, over, through, or under any park Canyon Village, including the portion of ship other than legal title, of a motor areas, except in accordance with the pro­ the south entrance road which lies be­ vehicle by which passengers may be visions of a valid permit, contract, or tween the park boundary and said serv­ transported, and includes a registered other written agreement with the United ice road), Grand Teton (except that por­ owner or a purchaser under a condi­ States, is prohibited. tion of Highways Nos. 89 and 187, 287, tional sales contract. “Operator” means and 26 commencing at the south bound­ § 5.8 Discrimination in employment the person, organization, or group that practices. ary of the park and running in a north­ arranges for the transportation, assumes erly direction to the east boundary of the responsibility for financial risk and man­ (a) The proprietor, owner, or'operator park), Lassen Volcanic (except those agement, and determines who shall be of any hotel, inn, lodge or other facility portions of Highway No. 89 and Highway transported upon what terms, conditions, or accommodation offered to or enjoyed No. 44 crossing the northwest corner of or charges. The operator may be the by the general public within any park the park outside the Manzanita Lake owner, but need not be. area is prohibited from discriminating checking station), Mount McKinley (ex­ (b) Passenger-carrying motor vehi­ against any employee or maintaining cept that portion of the Denali Highway cles, otherwise admissible, that are so any employment practice which dis­ between the Nenana River and the Mc­ large as to require special escort in order criminates because of race, creed, color, Kinley Park Hotel), Rocky Mountain, to proceed safely over park roads, or ancestry, or national origin in connec­ Sequoia-Kings Canyon, Yellowstone (ex­ which in the judgment of the Superin­ tion with any activity provided for or cept that portion of U.S. Highway 191 tendent are beyond the carrying capacity permitted by contract with or permit traversing the northwest comer of the or safety factor of the roads, will not be from the Government or by derivative park), Yosemite, and Zion National permitted in the parks, except that, subcontract or sublease. As used in this Parks, and Cedar Breaks National Mon­ where they may satisfactorily enter and section, the term “employment” shall ument. The following principles will travel to park headquarters, they may include, but not be limited to, employ­ govern the interpretation and enforce­ be parked there during the period of stay. ment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; ment of the section : recruitment, or recruitment advertising; (1) Transportation is commercial if it § 5.5 Commercial photography. layoffs or termination; rates of pay or is operated primarily as a business activ­ (a) Motion pictures, television. Be­ other forms of compensation; and selec­ ity or for profit of the operator, or if any fore any motion picture may be filmed or tion for training including apprentice­ person or organization^ may receive a any television production or sound track ship. profit, commission, fee, brokerage or may be made, which involves the use of (b) Each such proprietor, owner or other compensation for organizing, ad­ professional casts, settings, or crews, by operator must post either the following vertising, promoting, soliciting or selling any person other than bona fide news­ notice: the trip or tour of which such transpor­ reel or news television personnel, writ­ Notice tation is a part. ten permission must first be obtained This is a facility operated in an area under (2) Transportation is commercial if the jurisdiction of the United States Depart­ from the Superintendent, in accordance ment of the Interior. payment therefor is made directly or in­ with the provisions of the special regula­ directly to the operator: Provided, That No discrimination in employment practices tions contained in Part 5, Subtitle A, on the basis of race, creed, color, ancestry, or bona fide sharing of actual expenses will Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regula­ national origin is permitted in this faciUty. not be deemed a payment. tions. Violations of this prohibition are punishable (3) Transportation by a motor vehicle (b) Still photography. The taking of by fine, imprisonment, or both. licensed as a commercial vehicle, or of photographs of any vehicle, or other arti­ Complaints of violations of this prohibition commercial type, will be presumed to be cles of commerce or models for the pur­ should be addressed to the Director, National commercial unless otherwise established pose of commercial advertising without a Park Service, Washington, D.O. 20240 to the satisfaction of the Superintendent written permit from the Superintendent or notices supplied him in accordance or his authorized representative. is prohibited. with Executive Order 11246 at such loca­ (4) Transportation will not be deemed commercial for the sole reason that the § 5.6 Commercial vehicles. tions as will ensure that the notice and motor vehicle is chartered or rented in (a) The term “Commercial vehicle” as its contents will be conspicuous to any good faith to the operator, by the owner, used in this section shall include, but person seeking employment. for general use at a charge based upon not be limited to trucks, station wagons, (c) This section shall be applicable on time or mileage or both. Nothing in this pickups, passenger cars or other vehicles privately owned lands under the legisla­ section is intended to prohibit the opera- when used in transporting movable prop- tive jurisdiction of the United States.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16662 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 5.9 Discrimination in furnishing pub­ the jurisdiction of the United States. In of a park area or upon any private lands lic accommodations and transporta­ the event of conflict or inconsistency be­ within a park area under the exclusive tion services. tween such U.S. Public Health Service legislative jurisdiction of the United (a) The proprietor, owner or operator recommendations and State or local laws, States is prohibited. and the employees of any hotel, inn, the former shall prevail. § 5.14 Prospecting, mining, and min­ lodge, or other facility or accommodation (c) The Superintendent shall have the eral leasing. offered to or enjoyed by the general pub­ right to inspect such establishments at lic within a park area and, while using reasonable times to determine whether Prospecting, mining, and the location such a park area, any commercial pas­ the establishment is being operated in of mining claims under the general min­ senger-carrying motor vehicle transpor­ accordance with the applicable rules and ing laws and leasing under the mineral tation service and its employees, are pro­ regulations and in accordance with the leasing laws are prohibited in park areas, hibited from (1) publicizing the facilities, provisions of the permit. except as authorized by law. accommodations or any activity con­ §5.11 Impounding of animals. § 5.15 Residence on Federal lands. ducted therein in any manner that would directly or inferentiâlly reflect upon or (a) Animals trespassing in park areas Residing in park areas is prohibited, question the acceptability of any person may be impounded by the Superintend­ except in accordance with a permit or or persons because of race, creed, color, ent and, if not claimed by the owner other written agreement with the United ancestry, or national origin; or (2) dis­ within the periods specified in this sec­ States authorizing such use, or by em­ criminating by segregation or otherwise tion, shall be disposed of in accordance ployees of the National Park Service. against any person or persons because of with State statutes insofar as they may § 5.16 Trespass on Federal lands. be applicable. In the absence of such race, creed, color, ancestry, or national The running at large, herding, driving origin in furnishing or refusing to fur­ State statutes, the animals shall be dis­ posed of in accordance with this section. across, or grazing of animals of any kind nish such person or persons any accom­ on the public lands of an area, or the use modation, facility, service, or privilege (b) If the owner is known, prompt written notice of the impounding will be of such lands for agricultural purposes, offered to or enjoyed by the general is permitted only under a Valid lease, public. served upon him, and in the event of his failure to remove the impounded animal contract, or special use permit issued by (b) Each such proprietor, owner, or the United States, or pursuant to law. operator must post the following notice within five (5) days from delivery of such at such locations as will insure that the notice, it will be disposed of in accord­ notice and its contents will be conspicu­ ance with prescribed procedures. Part 6 of Chapter I of Title 36 of the ous to any person seeking accommoda­ (c) If the owner is unknown, no dis­ Code of Federal Regulations is revised tions, facilities, services, or privileges: posal of the animal shall be made until to read as follows: at least fifteen (15) days have elapsed N otice from the date that a notice of the im­ PART 6— MISCELLANEOUS FEES This is a facility operated in an area under pounding is first published in a news­ Sec. the jurisdiction of the U.S. Department of paper of general circulation in the county 6.1 General. the Interior. in which the trespass occurs and is posted 6.2 Vehicles; miscellaneous. No discrimination by segregation or other 6.3 Commercial passenger-carrying motor means in the furnishing of accommodations, at the county courthouse. (d) The owner may redeem the ani­ vehicles. facilities, services, or privileges on the basis 6.4 Trucking permits. of race, creed, color, ancestry or national mal by submitting proof of ownership 6.5 Motor vessel transportation. origin is permitted in the use of this facility. and paying all expenses of the United 6.6 Commercial fishing. Violations of this prohibition are punishable States for capturing, advertising, pastur­ by fine, imprisonment, or both. ing, feeding, impounding, and the Au t h o r it y : The provisions o f this Part 6 Complaints of violations of this prohibi­ amount of damage to any public property issued under secs. 1 and 3, 39 Stat. 535, as tion should be addressed to the Director, amended; sec. 1, 47 Stat. 1420; 60 Stat. 885, National Park Service, Washington, D.C. injured or destroyed by or through such as amended; sec. 2, 49 Stat. 666; 16 U.S.C. 1, 20240. trespass. 3, 9a, 17J-2, 462, and acts relating to the (e) In determining the claim of the individual areas. (c) This section shall be applicable on Government in any animal trespass, the § 6.1 General. privately owned lands under the legisla­ value of forage consumed shall be com­ tive jurisdiction of the United States. puted at the daily, weekly, monthly, or (a) The fees prescribed in this part § 5.10 Eating, drinking, or lodging es­ yearly commercial rates prevailing in the for the operation of commercial vehicles tablishments. locality for the class animal found in shall not be applicable to *vehicles insti­ trespass. The claim shall include the tutionally owned or chartered carrying (a) No establishment offering food, exclusively members of bona fide edu­ drink, or lodging for sale on any privately pro rata salary of employees for the time spent and the expenses incurred in and cational institutions when the trip to owned lands under the legislative juris­ the area is officially initiated, organized, diction of the United States within about the investigation, reports, and set­ tlement or prosecution of the claim. and directed by such institution for Glacier, Lassen Volcanic, Mesa Verde, educational purposes. Mount McKinley, Mount Rainier, Olym­ (f) If an animal impounded under this (b) Park Superintendents may, when pic, Rocky Mountain, Sequoia-Kings section is offered at public sale and no bid is received or if the highest bid re­ in the public interest, prescribe seasonal Canyon, Yellowstone, and Yosemite Na­ periods during which the collection of tional Parks may be operated without a ceived is in an amount less than the amount of the claim of the United States recreation or other fees prescribed for permit obtained from the Superintend­ such area shall be suspended. ent. Such permit may include terms or of the officer’s appraised value of the and conditions deemed necessary by animal, whichever is the lesser amount, §6.2 Vehicles; miscellaneous. the Superintendent to the health, safety, such animal may be sold at private sale (a) Glacier National Park. To pro­ and welfare of the public and it may for the highest amount obtainable, or mote the purpose of the Act of May 2, be revoked upon failure to comply with be condemned and destroyed or con­ 1932 (47 Stat. 145; 16 U.S.C., 161a), the requirements of paragraphs (b) and verted to the use of the United States if Canadian dollars tendered by Canadian (c) of this section or the conditions set of value for that purpose. visitors entering the United States sec­ forth in the permit. § 5.12 Memorialization. tion of Glacier National Park will be (b) Such establishment shall be main­ accepted at the official rate of exchange tained and operated in accordance with The installation of any monument, me­ in payment of the recreation fees pre­ morial, tablet, or other commemorative the rules and regulations recommended scribed for the park. installation in a park area without per­ by the U.S. Public Health Service for (b) Yosemite National Park. As such establishments, and the substantivè mission of the Director is prohibited. requirements of State and local laws and stated in § 7.16(f) of this chapter, motor regulations relating to such establish­ § 5.13 Nuisances. vehicles driven or moved upon a park ments, which would apply if such pri­ The creation or maintenance of a road in Yosemite National Park must vately owned lands were not subject to nuisance upon the federally owned lands be registered and properly display cur-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 RULES AND REGULATIONS 16663 rent license plates. Such registration ger-carrying seat capacity in excess of (5) The fees provided in this para­ may be with a State or other appropriate eight persons. Calendar-year permit— graph shall also apply to special emer­ authority or, in the case of motor vehicles $20. v gency trucking permits issued pursuant operated exclusively on park roads, with (3) Taxicab operator; equipment lim­ to § 5.6(b) of this chapter. the Superintendent of the park. An ited to a single vehicle with a capacity of (b) Yellowstone National Park. (1) annual registration fee of $6 will be not over eight passenger-carrying seats. With reference to the permits that may charged for vehicles registered with the Calendar-year permit—$12. be issued by the Superintendent, as Superintendent which are not connected (4) The fees for permits issued for stated in § 7.13 of this chapter, trucking with the operation of the park. commercial passenger-carrying vehicle fees for the use of park roads shall be § 6.3 Commercial passenger-carrying operations starting on or after July 1 of charged as follows: m o to r vehicles. each calendar year will be one-half of Emergency trucking between any two park the respective rates mentioned in sub- entrances—Round trip permit fee: $10. (a) Colonial National Historical Park; paragraphs (1), (2), and (3) of this Trucking between the north and north­ permits. Permits issued by the Super­ paragraph. east entrances: intendent shall be required for the oper­ (d) Cape Cod National Seashore; per­ Trucks with a capacity of % ton, but with ation of commercial passenger-carrying mits. Permits issued by the Superin­ a capacity of not more than 1 y 2 tons—Yearly vehicles, including taxicabs, carrying tendent shall be required for the opera­ permit fee: $20. passengers for hire on any portion of Trucks with a capacity of more than 1 y 2 tion of commercial passenger-carrying tons—Yearly permit fee: $40. the Colonial Parkway, Colonial National vehicles, carrying passengers for hire Historical Park. The fees for such per­ over sand routes on federally owned (c) Yosemite National Park. (1) mits shall be as follows: lands within the seashore as follows: The fees for special trucking^permits is­ (1) Annual permit for the calendar (1) Annual permit for calendar year: sued by the Superintendent in emergen­ year: $3.50 for each passenger-carrying $3 for each passenger-carrying seat in cies pursuant to paragraph (b) of § 5.6 seat in the vehicle to be operated. the vehicle to be operated. of this chapter shall be based on the (2) Quarterly permit for a period (2) Annual guide permit for the cal­ licensed capacity of trucks, trailers, or beginning January 1, April 1, July 1, or endar year, or any part thereof: $5. semitrailers, as follows: October 1: $1 for each passenger-carry­ (e) Gettysburg National Military ing seat in the vehicle to be operated. Trucks, less than 1 ton. Park; permits. Permits issued by the Trucks of 1 ton and over, but not to exceed (3) Permit good for one day, 5-pas­ Superintendent shall be required for the 10 tons. senger vehicle: $1. operation of commercial vehicles carry­ Appropriate automobile permit fee. (4) Permit good for one day, more $5 for each ton or fraction thereof. than 5-passenger vehicle: $3. ing passengers for hire on a regularly (b) Great Smoky Mountains National scheduled basis in the park. These per­ (1) The fee charged is for one round Park; permits. Permits issued by the mits shall include reasonable provisions trip between any two park entrances, Superintendent, and compliance with designed to assure service in the best provided such trip is made within one applicable State and Federal regulations, interest of the public. Such provisions 24-hour period; otherwise the fee is for shall include, but not be limited to, regu­ a one-way trip. shall be required for the operation of lations concerning preservation of park commercial passenger-carrying vehicles, features and values, vehicular safety, (ii) Trucks carrying bona fide park Including taxicabs, carrying passengers content of informational message to pas­ visitors and/or their luggage or camping for hire within the park. The fee for sengers, advertising, and rates and equipment may enter the park upon pay­ such permits shall be as follows: schedules. The fees for such permits ment of the regular recreation fees. (1) Annual permit for calendar year: shall be as follows: (2) The fee provided in subparagraph $1 for each passenger-carrying seat in (1) Annual permit for the calendar (1) of this paragraph also shall apply to the vehicle to be operated. permits which the Superintendent may (2) Quarterly permit for a period be­ year: $5 for each passenger-carrying issue for trucking through one park ginning Japuary 1, April 1, July 1, or seat in each vehicle to be operated entrance to and from privately owned October 1: 25 cents for each passenger­ throughout the 12-month period. lands contiguous to the park boundaries, carrying seat in the vehicle to be (2) Quarterly permit for a period be­ except that such fee shall be considered operated. ginning January 1, April 1, July 1, or an annual vehicle fee covering the use (3) in addition to the permit required October 1: $1.50 for each passenger­ of park roads between the point of access in subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this carrying seat in each vehicle to be to such property and the nearest park section, a guide permit issued by the operated. exit connecting with a State or county Superintendent shall be required for each § 6.4 Trucking permits. road. driver of a commercial passenger-carry­ (a) Rocky Mountain National Park. (3) No commercial trucks will be per­ ing vehicle, including taxicabs, carrying (1) With reference to the permits that mitted on the Tioga Road except those passengers for hire within the park. may be issued by the Superintendent, as used in connection with the activities of Such a permit will be issued by the stated in § 7.7 of this chapter, fees the U.S. Government, the State of Cali­ Superintendent upon a showing to his charged for trucking over the Trail fornia, or agencies operating under con­ satisfaction that the applicant possesses Ridge Road shall be as follows: tract or agreement with the U.S. Govern­ adequate knowledge of the park’s road ment to render service to the public in system and points of interest, and has Vehicle, 1 ton or less: $2. complied with all applicable State and Vehicle, over 1 ton but not more than 2 the park, or trucks delivering supplies, Federal regulations. The fee for a guide tons: $3. materials, etc., to the U.S. Government, Vehicle, over 2 tons but not more than 3 permit shall be $5 for the calendar year, tons: $4 the State of California, or contractors or any part thereof. Vehicle, over 3 tons but not more than 5 or permittees in the park. (c) Hot Springs National Park; per­ tons: $5. (d) Zion National Park. Vehicles ex­ mits. Permits issued by the Superin­ Vehicle, over 5 tons but not more than 10 ceeding certain size limitations must be tendent shall be required for the opera­ tons: $10. tion of commercial passenger-carrying convoyed over the park roads, as stated vehicles, including taxicabs, carrying (2) The applicable fee shall be in § 7.10 of this chapter, for which a fee passengers for hire over park roads for charged for the licensed capacity of a of $5 per single trip will be charged for sightseeing purposes. The fees for such truck, trailer, or semitrailer. (3) The fee charged is for one round each vehicle or combination of vehicles. Permits shall be as follows: The convoy fee shall be in addition to (1) Fleet operator; equipment that in­ trip, provided such trip is made in 1 day, cludes any combination of commercial otherwise the fee is for a one-way trip. the recreation fees. Passenger-carrying vehicles, including (4) No vehicle which has a gross (e) “Vehicle.” The word “vehicle”, as taxicabs. Calendar-year permit—$25. weight, including vehicle and load, in used in this section, shall mean truck, (2) Bus operator; equipment limited excess of 10 tons, shall be operated or tractor, trailer, semitrailer, and/or any to a single bus-type vehicle with passen­ moved on the Trail Ridge Road. combination thereof.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 16664 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 6.5 Motor vessel transportation. (2) Personal transportation for chil­ (4) Shipment of baggage, supplies and dren between the ages of 5 through 15, equipment by persons not traveling (a) Isle Royale National Park. (1) inclusive, will be one-half of the rates aboard Government-owned vessels shall Transportation services between Hough­ mentioned in subparagraph (1) of this be subject to a rate of $1 per 100 pounds ton, Mich., and Isle Royale National paragraph for comparable service. No or any part thereof for a one-way Park, Mich., rendered aboard Govern­ charge will be made for children under shipment. ment-owned vessels, shall be charged for the age of 5. Family groups consisting § 6.6 Commercial fishing. of parents (or a parent) and children at the following rates: (a) Isle Royale National Park. In Personal transportation—one way: $7.50; shall be entitled to a special group rate not to exceed three times the amount those cases where special use permits are round trip: $15. issued in conformity with the provisions Transportation of boats up to 14 feet in of the individual adult fee. length—oneway: $5; round trip: $10. (3) The rates for personal transpor­ stated in § 20.2 of this chapter, permit­ Transportation of boats over 14 feet but tation mentioned in subparagraph (1) of tees will be required to pay an annual fee not exceeding 17 feet in length—one way: this paragraph include the transporta­ of $25. $10; round trip $20. tion of usual hand baggage and camping Part 22 of Chapter I of Title 36, Code Transportation of boats over 17 feet but gear not exceeding 100 pounds per per­ of Federal Regulations, is deleted. limited to 20 feet in length—one way: $15; Part 26 of Chapter I of Title 36, Code round trip: $30. son. Any baggage in excess of the 100 Canoes—one way: $5; round trip: $10. pounds per person allowance will be sub­ of Federal Regulations, is deleted. Outboard motors not attached to b o a t- ject to an additional charge of $1 per [F.R. Doc. 66-13862; Filed, Dec. 28, 1966; one way: $2.50; round trip: $5. 100 pounds or any part thereof. 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 31, NO. 251— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966