- » *1 IITTM» I FEDERAL %REGISTER '9 3 4 ^ VOLUME 10 NUMBER 110 * Un it e d %

Washington, Saturday, /wne 2, 1945

Regulations [WFO 75-2a] CONTENTS Part 1410—Livestock and Meats REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE SCHEDULE OF GOVERNMENT BEEF PURCHASE Alien Property Custodian : AND SET ASIDE PERCENTAGES . Vesting orders: Page Chapter XI—War Food Administration Pursuant to the provisions of War Food Bamberg, Marie______6524 (Distribution Orders) Order No. 75-2, as amended (supra), and Bollerslev, Carrie E___1____ 6524 [WFO 109, as Amended, Termination] to effectuate the purposes thereof, it is Hahn, Marie______6527 hereby ordered as follows: Koelsch, Louis______6525 Kuehl, Gustav______6525 Part 1490—Miscellaneous F ood § 1410.27 • Establishment of base pe­ Products Ludde, Robert, and Robert riod; establishment of beef purchase and Bernherd Ludde______6526 SOLUBLE COFFEE AND SOLUBLE COFFEE set aside, percentages—(a) Definitions. Lukitsch, Joseph______6526 PRODUCTS The terms used herein shall have the Merkel, Else______6528 meaning set forth for such terms in War Miklosovitz .Elsie______6528 War Food Order No. 109, as amended Food Order No. 75, as amended (10 F.R. Muller, Johann, et al______6526' (9 F.R. 9134; 10 F.R. 103), is terminated 4649), and War Food Order No. 75-2, as Reindl, John______6527 as of 12:01 a.m., e.w.t., June 1, 1945, amended. Zoberbier, Carl-______6528 but all soluble coffee and all soluble coffee (b) Base period; current rate of Customs Bureau: products set aside, at the effective time slaughter. The month of June 1944 is Airports of entry, redesignation. 6501 of such termination, pursuant to War hereby established as the base period. Blocked nationals, importations Food Order No. 109, as amended, shall Current rate of slaughter is determined and exportations; licensing continue to be held as set-aside soluble by dividing the dressed weight of cattle requirements and proce- coffee or soluble coffee products and may slaughtered during a current week by the dure_____ 6502 be sold or disposed of only to a govern­ average weekly slaughter (dressed F ederal Communications Commis­ ment agency, as defined in War Food Or­ sion: weight) of cattle during the base period Ship-shore and intership com­ der No. 109, as amended, unless other­ (June 1944). wise released, from the set-aside restric­ munication, allocation___ 6520 (c) Government purchase and set F ederal P ower Commission: tion, by the Director of Marketing Serv­ aside percentages. In accordance with Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas ices, War Food Administration. the standards set forth in paragraph (e) Co., Inc., application for With respect to violations, rights ac­ of War Food Order 75-2, the following certificate of public con­ crued, liabilities incurred, or appeals schedule of percentages is hereby estab­ venience and necessity____ _ 6523 taken under said War Food Order No. lished. The quantity of each grade of F ederal Trade Commission: 109, as amended, prior to the effective Army-style beef which the persons or Eversharp, Inc., cease and desist time of this termination order, all provi­ agencies designated in War Food Order order______6501 sions of said War Food Order No. 109, as FIsh and Wildlife Service: No. 75-2 may purchase is determined by Necedah National Wildlife Ref­ amended, in effect prior to the effective applying the appropriate percentage to uge, Wis., hunting of deer_ 6520 time of this termination order shall be the total weekly production (dressed F oreign E conomic Administration : deemed to be in full force and effect for weight) of each of such grades Of Army- Philippine Islands; addition to the purpose of sustaining any proper style beef, and the quantities of Utility list (Corr.)______,____ 6503 suit, action, or other proceeding with re­ grade (Grade C) beef and of canner and General Land Office: gard to any such violation, right, liability, cutter grade (Grade D) beef which are Air-navigation site withdrawal, or appeal. required to be set aside by any slaugh­ Utah; revocation______6521 Opening of public lands: (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. terer is determined by applying the ap­ propriate percentage to the total weekly California (2 documents)___ 6521 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, Colorado______6522 8 F.R. 14783) production (dressed weight) of Utility Utah...... 6522 grade beef and canner and cutter grade Issued this 31st day of May 1945. Washington______6523 beef, respectively. All beef required to I nterior D épartaient: Wilson Cowen, be set aside or made available for pur­ Oil and gas operating regula­ Assistant War Food Administrator. chase by Zone 9 kosher slaughterers shall tions; government royalty [P. R. Doc. 45-9454; Filed, May 31, 1945; be in the form of hind quarters. oil______6502 3:24 p. m.] (Continued on next page) (Continued on next page) 6495 6496 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

Office of P rice Administration— Selective Service System: Page Continued. Page Army occupational and educa­ FEDERA^pEGISTER Bituminous coal (MPR 120, Am. tional record and veterans’ V, »**TtO’ ¿r 140)______6514 assistance program; pre­ Foods: scribed forms______6502 Perishable, sales at retail S urplus P roperty B oard: Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, (RMPR 268, Am. 12)___ 6514 Preferences for veterans_____ 6519 and days following legal holidays, by the Processed (Rev. RO 13, Am. 60 War F ood Administration: Division of the Federal Register, the National Archives, pursuant to the authority contained to 2d Rev. Supp. 1) ------6516 Coffee, soluble, and coffee prod­ in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Retail ceiling prices: ucts (WFO 109, Termina­ 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Group 1 and 2 stores (MPR tion) ____ 6495 ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the 423, Am. 45)_____—— 6514 Livestock and meats, set aside: Administrative Committee, approved by the Group 3 and 4 stores (MPR Beef (WFO 7^-2, Am. 24)___ 6496 President. Distribution is made only by the 422, Am. 46)______6514 Schedule of government Superintendent of Documents, Government Fruits and vegetables, fresh; purchase and percent­ Printing Office /‘Washington 25, D. C. The regulatory material appearing herein is sales except at retail (MPR ages (WFO 75-2a)___ 6495 keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, 426, Am. 109 and 110) (2 Pork (WFO 75-3, Am. 15)___ 6499 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant documents)______6517, 6519 Schedule of government to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Meats, fats, fish and cheeses purchase and percent­ amended June 19, 1937. (Rev. RO 16, Am. 44 to 2d ages (WFO 75-3a)___ 6500 The F ederal R egister will be furnished by Rev. Supp. 1)______6516 War P roduction Board : mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Melting pots and rings, clay Bags, textile (M-221)----- 6507 per m onth or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Bends-for-repair, manufactur­ vance. The charge for individual copies glass; modification of max­ (minimum 15

§ 1410.18 Beef required to be set (11) All that portion of New York east more than 51 head of cattle producing Army- aside—(a) Definitions. (1) “Govern­ of and including the counties of Saint style beef. mental agency” means the Army, Navy, Lawrence, Jefferson, Lewis and Herki­ Marine Corps, or Coast Guard of the mer, and east and southeast of and in­ (1) No slaughterer subject to the pro­ United States (excluding for the pur­ cluding the counties of Otsego, Delaware, visions of this paragraph (c) shall deliver poses of this order, United Stages Army Sullivan, Orange, Rockland, Westchester; meat unless he shall set aside and reserve post exchanges, United- States Navy New York, Bronx, Kings, and Richmond; the total amount of each week’s produc­ ships’ service departments, United States (iii) All that portion of Pennsylvania tion of beef graded “U. S Choice”, “U. S. Marine Corps post exchanges, and simi­ east of and including the counties of Good”, and “U. S. Commercial”, ob­ lar organizations), War Food Admin­ Tioga, Lycoming, Union, Mifflin, Juniata, tained from steers, heifers, and cows, istration (including but not restricted to Perry, and Franklin; whose carcasses produce Army-style any corporate agency thereof), the War (iv) New Jersey and Delaware; beef: Provided, however, That govern­ Shipping Administration, and the Vet­ mental agencies, authorized purchasers, (v) All that portion of Maryland east contract schools, marine hospitals, mari­ erans Administration. and southeast of and including the coun­ time academies, and ship suppliers may (2) “Army-style beef” means (i) ties of Washington, Frederick, Mont­ select and purchase not to exceed such dressed steer carcasses of “U. S. Choice”, gomery, Prince Georges, Charles, and percentage of each grade of beef so set “U. S. Good”, or “U. S. Commercial” Saint Marys; and aside, based upon the current rate of grade weighing between 350 and 1,100 (vi) The District of Columbia. slaughter, as the Director may determine pounds; (ii) dressed heifer carcasses of (12) “Zone 9 Kosher slaughterer” in accordance with the provisions of par­ “U. S. Choice1’, “U. S. Good”, or “U. S. means any slaughterer of Kosher beef agraph (c) hereof, and upon the delivery Commercial” grade weighing between located in the Northern Area of Zone 9, or execution of contracts to deliver, to 300 and 1,100 pounds; and (iii) dressed who has registered with the Office of such persons or agencies, of not less than cow carcasses of “U. S. Good” or “U. S. Price Administration as required by par­ the applicable percentage of each grade Commercial” grade weighing between agraph (d) of § 1364.407 of Maximum of beef so set aside, such slaughterer may 350 and 1,100 pounds. Price Regulation 169, as amended. deliver to any other person an amount (3) “Federally inspected slaughterer’1 (13) “Conversion weight” means the not in excess of the remaining balance of means any slaughterer whose establish­ dressed weight equivalent of the meat such week’s production of such grade of ment is operated under Federal in­ derived from the slaughter of cattle, de­ beef. spection. termined as prescribed in paragraph (g) (2) No slaughterer subject to the pro­ (4) “Federal inspection” means in­ hereof. visions of this paragraph (c) shall de­ spection under the provisions of the act (14) “Person” means any individual, liver meat unless he shall bone, in ac­ of March 4, 1907 (34 Stat. 1260), as partnership, association, business trust, cordance with Army-specifications for amended, 21 U. S. C. 71, and as extended . corporation, or any organized group of frozen boneless beef, not less than 90 per­ by Public Law 602, 77th Cong., approved persons whether incorporated or not. cent of each grade of Army-style beef June 10, 1942 (56 Stat. 351), and the (15) “Director” means the Director of selected and purchased by governmental rules and regulations promulgated there­ Marketing Services, War Food Adminis­ agencies, authorized purchasers, contract under. tration. schools, marine hospitals, maritime (5) “Authorized, purchaser” means: (16) Any term not specifically defined academies, and ship suppliers: Provided, (i) Any person who is under contract to herein shall have the meaning set forth however, That the Order Administrator sell or deliver set aside beef, or products for such term in War Food Order No. 75, may wholly or partially exempt #any prepared in whole or part therefrom, to a as amended (10 F.R. 4649). slaughterer from this requirement upon governmental agency; (ii) Any person (b) Purpose of this order. This ordera proper showing that said slaughterer who has delivered set aside beef, or prod­ is intended to provide for the procure­ (i) does not have adequate facilities for ucts prepared in whole or part therefrom, ment by governmental agencies, author­ boning; (ii) does not have, or is unable to a governmental agency, and has not ized purchasers, contract schools, marine to obtain, sufficient personnel to bone replaced the set aside beef so delivered, hospitals, maritime academies, and ship said beef, or (iii) is unable to comply or contained in the products so delivered, suppliers, of an amount of beef of the with this requirement for any reason by a purchase of set aside beef under this indicated grades equal to the following which appears to the Order Administra­ order; (iii) Any person who is authorized percentages of the aggregate total of all tor to warrant Such exemption. by the Director to purchase set aside beef of such grades produced by slaugh­ (d) Utility grade and cutter and can­ beef. terers subject to the provisions of‘this ner beef; federally inspected slaughter­ (6) “Contract school”, “marine hos­ order: . ers. This paragraph shall apply only to pital”, or “maritime academy” means any federally inspected slaughterers. No person defined as such in War Food Utility Cutter and federally inspected slaughterer shall de­ Order No. 73, as amended (9 F.R. 10036, Army-style (grade C) canner (grade D) . liver meat unless he shall set aside, re­ 10927, 13741). serve, and hold for delivery to govern­ (7) “Ship supplier” means any person Slaughter­ mental agencies, authorized purchasers, defined as such in War Food Order No. Zone 9 ers other Federally Federally contract schools, marine hospitals, mari­ 74, as amended (10 F.R. 5759), who holds kosher than zone 9 inspectèd inspected slaughter­ kosher slaughter­ slaughterers time academies, and ship suppliers, such a license under that order.. ers slaughter­ ers only only percentages, as the Director may deter­ (8) “Set aside beef” means beef of the ers mine in accordance with the provisions type and grade required to be set aside, of paragraph (e) hereof, of the conver­ reserved, and held under this order. 40% 60% 75% 75% sion weight of each week’s production of (9) “Base period” means such period beef derived from steers, heifers, cows, of the calendar year 1944 as the Director stags, and bulls of U. S. Utility grade may establish. (c) Army-style beef; slaughterers af­ fected. The provisions of this paragraph (Grade C beef) and cutter and canner (10) “Current rate of slaughter” grade (Grade D beef). means the total dressed weight of cattle (c) shall apply to the following slaugh­ terers : (e) Determination of percentages. slaughtered during a current week di­ The specific percentage of each grade of vided by the average weekly slaughter All federally inspected slaughterers; Army-style beef which governmental (dressed weight) during the base period. Every slaughterer whose cattle are slaugh­ agencies, authorized purchasers, contract Current rate of slaughter shall be stated tered In an establishment operated under Federal inspection; schools, marine hospitals, maritime in terms of percentage. Every slaughterer who, in any calendar academies, and ship suppliers may pur­ (11) “Northern Area of Zone 9” in­ week, slaughters more than 51 head of cattle chase out of the total quantity of such cludes the following: producing Army-style beef; grade of beef set aside by any slaughterer, (i) Maine, New Hampshire, Veç&QQt, Every slaughterer whose cattle are slaugh­ and the specific percentage of Utility Massachusetts, Connnecticut, and Rhode tered in an establishment in which, during grade (Grade C) beef and of cutter and Island; any calendar week, there are slaughtered Canner grade (Grade D) beef which any 6498 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 slaughterer shall be required to set aside, sion factor set forth above for such type any slaughterer is required to offer or shall be proportional to and graduated in of beef. The net weight of beef which is to deliver under any existing contract accordance with the current rate of cooked and used in the preparation of with a governmental agency, as defined slaughter of such slaughterer, with the canned meat not specified above shall herein, or with the United States Mari­ result that a greater proportion of Gov­ be the weight thereof before cooking. time Commission. ernment requirements will be drawn from (3) The Director may, upon written (n) Reports. Every slaughterer sub­ those slaughterers who are slaughtering application, revise any conversion weight ject to paragraph (c) hereof shall report more, with reference to the base period, factor where it is shown that such factor to the Director concerning his produc­ than their normal volume of cattle. De­ is working an undue hardship in the tion of and transaction in beef. Such termination of such percentages will be preparation of certain products. reports shall be made at such times and made by the Director at periodic in­ (h) Credits allowed on deliveries. upon such forms as the Director may tervals. Subject to paragraph (i) hereof, any require, and shall be subject to the ap­ (f) Federal inspection. (1) No slaugh­ set-aside beef delivered to a govern­ proval of the Bureau of the Budget in terer who is or who becomes subject to mental agency, authorized purchaser, accordance with the Federal Reports Act paragraph (c) of this order by virtue of contract school, marine hospital, mari­ of 1942. slaughtering, in any calendar week, more time academy, or ship supplier may be (o) Audits and inspections. The Di­ than 51 head of cattle producing Army- credited against the requirements of par­ rector shall be entitled to make such style beef shall deliver meat unless he agraphs (c) and (d) hereof for beef of audits and inspections of the books, shall apply and qualify under the Mealj the type and grade so delivered. records and other writings, premises, Inspection Act (21 U.S.C. 71 et seq.) and (i) Certificates. No set-aside beef supplies of livestock or stocks of meat the regulations applicable thereto, for shall be delivered to any authorized pur­ of any person, and to make such investi­ Federal meat inspection of all Army-style chaser, and no credit shall be allowed for gations as may be necessary or appropri­ carcasses and beef required to be set any such delivery unless, within 10 days ate, in his discretion, to the enforcement aside by him under this order. No such after delivery, the slaughterer obtains a or administration of the provisions of slaughterer who fails to apply or qualify certificate signed by the authorized pur­ this order. for Federal inspection as herein provided chaser, acknowledging receipt of the (p) Petition for relief from hardship. shall thereafter slaughter, in any calen­ beef and containing the following: the Any person affected by this order who dar week, more than 51 head of cattle name and address of both parties and considers that compliance herewith producing Army-style beef. the date of delivery; the contract num­ would work an exceptional or unreason­ (2) No owner or operator of slaughter­ ber of the contract between the author­ able hardship on him may file a petition ing facilities, other than a farmer, shall ized purchaser and the governmental for relief, with the Order Administrator. slaughter or permit such facilities to be agency; and a statement by the author­ Petitions shall be in writing and shall used for the slaughter, in any calendar ized purchaser that the set-aside beef set forth all pertinent facts and the na­ week, of more than 51 head of cattle pro­ so delivered, or an equivalent amount of ture of the relief sought. The Order Ad­ ducing Army-style beef, unless he has set-aside beef, will be or has been used in ministrator may take any action with qualified or shall hereafter apply and the fulfillment of such contract. The reference to such petition which is con­ qualify under the Meat Inspection Act slaughterer shall endorse on such certifi­ sistent with the authority delegated to (21 U.S.C. 71 et seq.) and the regulations cate the conversion weight of such beef, him by the Director. If the petitioner applicable thereto for Federal meat in­ together with a description^ permitting is dissatisfied with the action taken by spection of all Army-style carcasses'and conversion in accordance with para­ the Order Administrator, he may, by beef required to be set aside under this graph (g) hereof. The slaughterer and request addressed to the Order Adminis­ order. the authorized purchaser shall each re­ trator, obtain a review of such action by (g) Conversion weight. (1) The con­ tain an original of such certificate for the director. After said review, the Di­ version weight of all deliveries of beef, at least two years and shall submit the rector may take such action as he deems and the conversion weight of carcasses same to the Director upon request. All appropriate, which action shall be final. and of cuts and trimmings derived there­ statements contained in or accompany­ (q) Violations. Any person who vio­ from, and of beef products produced ing such certificates shall be deemed rep­ lates any provision of this order may, in therefrom shall be determined by multi­ resentations to an agency of the-United accordance with the applicable procedure, plying the weight thereof by the appro­ States. No person shall be entitled to be prohibited from receiving, making any priate conversion factor set forth below: rely upon any such certificate if he knows deliveries of, or using livestock, meat, Conversion or has reasonable cause to believe it to meat products, or animal fats. Any per­ Type and description factor be false. son who wilfully violates any provision of product (m ultiplier) 0 (j) Storage; packaging. All Army- of this order is guilty of a crime and may Dressed carcasses and cuts, not boned, style beef set aside and réserved under be prosecuted under any and all appli­ fresh (chilled) or frozen— :------1.00 this order shall be stored in such man­ cable laws. Civil action may also be in­ Boned beef and trimmings, fresh ner as to maintain the quality thereof, stituted to enforce any liability or duty (chilled) or frozen— ------1.41 created by, or to enjoin any violation of, Cured other than dried—not boned__ . 95 and shall be prepared and packaged in Cured other than dried—boned— _— 1. 34 accordance with Army specifications. any provision of this order. Dried (including smoked)_____ ,_____ 2.20 (k) Authorized purchasers required to (r) Communications. All reports re­ Boneless beef derived from cutter and redeliver. Each authorized purchaser quired to be filed hereunder and all com­ canner’ grade steers, heifers, cows,. who receives set-aside beef under the pro­ munications concerning this order shall, stags and bulls (Grade D beef)_:----- 1. 45 visions of, this order shall deliver all such unless otherwise provided, be addressed Canned beef and gravy______2. 00 beef, or an equivalent amount of set- to the Order Administrator, War Food The term “boned” describes cuts from aside beef, to a governmental agency, Order No. 75-2, Livestock and Meats which 50 percent or more of the bone, by contract school, marine hospital, mari­ Branch, Office of Marketing Services, weight, has been removed by the process time academy, or ship supplier. War Food Administration, 5 South Wa­ of boning, and the term “not boned” de­ (l) Allocation. The Director may, by bash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois. scribes cuts from which none or less than general order or written notice to indi­ (s) Territorial scope. This order shall 50 percent of the bone, by weight, has vidual slaughterers, order the allocation apply within the 48 States and the Dis­ been removed, and primal cuts which of beef set aside under this order to or trict of Columbia. contain no bone. among specific governmental agencies, (t) Effective date. This amendment (2) The conversion weight of beef of authorized purchasers, contract schools, shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., any type used in the preparation of sau­ marine hospitals, maritime academies, or e. w. t., June 3, 1945. With respect to sage or in the preparation of canned ship suppliers. In the absence of such violations, rights accrued, liabilities in­ meat, or any other beef product not allocation, slaughterers may, subject to curred, or appeals taken, prior to said specified above, shall be computed by de­ paragraph fci) hereof, sell beef so set date, under War Food Order No. 75-2, termining, on the basis of the manufac­ aside to any such person or agency. as amended, all provisions of said order turing formula, the net.weight of the beef (m) Existing contracts. The provi­ shall be deemed to remain in full force used in such processing, and multiplying sions of this order shall not be construed for the purpose of sustaining any proper such net weight by the applicable conver­ as reducing the amount of meat whifeh suit, action, or other proceeding with re- FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 194$ 649$ spect to any such violation, right, liabil­ der No. 73, as amended (9 F.R. 10036, and ship suppliers, in the form of dressed ity, or appeal. 10927,13741). pork and pork products, such percent­ Note : All reporting and record-keeping re­ (7) “Ship supplier” means any person ages as the Director may determine, in quirements of this order have been approved defined as such in War Food Order No. accordance with the provisions of para­ by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance 74, as amended (10 F.R. 5759), who holds graph (d) hereof, of the total live weight with the Federal Reports Act of 1942. a license under that order. of each week’s slaughter of hogs. (E.O. 9280, 7 P.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 (8) “Base period” means such period (d) Determination of percentages. P.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 P.R. 5423; E.O. of the calendar year 1944 as the Director The specific percentage of each dressed 9392, 8 F. R. 14783; WFO 75,10 F.R. 4649) may establish.« pork cut or dressed pork product which (9) “Current rate of slaughter” means any slaughterer shall be required to set Issued this 1st day of June 1945. the total live weight of hogs slaughtered aside under this order shall be propor­ C. W. K itchen, during a current week divided by the av­ tional to and graduated in accordance Director of Marketing Services. erage weekly slaughter (live weight) of with the current rate of slaughter of hogs during the base period. Current such slaughterer, except in the case of [F. R; Doc. 45-9499; Filed, June 1, 1945; rate of slaughter shall be stated in terms lard, with the result that a greater pro­ 11:16 a. m.] of percentage. portion of Government requirements (10) “Dressed carcass” means a hog will be drawn from those slaughterers carcass dressed in accordance with nor­ who are slaughtering more, with refer­ [WFO 75-3, Amdt. 15] mal trade custom, with the leaf fat and ence to the base period, than their nor­ P art 1410—Livestock and M eats kidney out, the jowls on, the hams faced, mal volume of hogs. Determination of and the head off. such percentages will be made by the PORK REQUIRED TO BE SET ASIDE (11) “Conversion weight” means the Director at periodic intervals. All War Pood Order No. 75-3, as amended dressed weight equivalent of pork, de­ dressed pork cuts and dressed pork prod­ (10 F.R. 4652, 5712) is further amended termined as prescribed in paragraph (e) ucts set aside under this order shall be to read as follows; hereof. prepared in accordance with specifica­ (12) “Live weight”, with reference to § 1410.20 Pork required to be set tions established by governmental each week’s slaughter of hogs, means the agencies. Such specifications may be aside—(a) Definitions. (1) “Govern­ total live weight of all hogs purcliased obtained by application addressed to the mental agency” means the Army, Navy, for slaughter each. week, determined Order Administrator. Marine Corps, or Coast Guard of the from scale tickets issued at the time of (e) Conversion weight. (1) The con­ United States (excluding, for the pur­ purchase, less the weight of hogs con­ version weight of all deliveries of pork poses of this order, United States Army demned during the same week converted and the conversion weight of carcasses post exchanges, United States Navy to a live weight basis. and of cuts and trimmings derived there­ ships’ service departments, United States (13) “Person” means any individual, from ‘and of pork products procured Marine Corps post exchanges, and simi­ partnership, association, business trust, therefrom, shall be determined by mul­ lar organizations), War Food Adminis­ corporation, or any organized group of tiplying the weight thereof by the ap­ tration (including but not restricted to persons whether incorporated or not. propriate conversion factor set forth be­ any corporate agency thereof), the War (14) “Director” means the Director of low: Shipping Administration, and the Vet­ Marketing Services, War Food Adminis­ erans Administration. tration. T ype and Description of Product (2) “Federally inspected slaughterer” (15) Any term not defined herein shall Conversion factors means any slaughterer whose establish­ have the meaning set forth for such term (multiplier) ment is operated under Federal inspec­ in War Food Order No. 75, as amended, tion. supra. Not boned Boned (3) “Federal inspection” means in­ (b) Purpose of this order. This order spection under the provisions of the act is intended to provide for the procure­ Cuts: of March 4, 1907 (34 Stat. 1260), as ment by governmental agencies, author­ 1.00 1.15 amended, 21 U.S.C. 71, and as extended Pork sides..'.______1.00 ized purchasers, contract schools, marine WiltsBire sides (cured)...... 1.10 by Public Law 602, 77th Cong., approved hospitals, maritime academies, and ship Pork loins...... 1.00 June 10, 1942 (56 Stat. 351), and the suppliers, of dressed pork and pork prod­ Pork loins (semi-boneless)___ 1.33 Patted, skinless bams and rules and regulations promulgated ucts in an amount equal to the following shoulders^______1.33 thereunder. percentages of the aggregate total of the Boned, fatted, skinless hams, (4) “Set aside pork” means pork or smoked...... 1.45 live weight of hogs purchased for Fatted, skinless picnics______1.45 pork products (including lard) of the slaughter by slaughterers subject to the Overseas hams; 96 hours’ type and grade required to be set aside, 1.25 provisions of this order: Army hams, 48 hours’ smoke.. 1.15 reserved, and held under this order. Percentage of Live 'Weight of Hogs Purchased Standard domestic smoked (5) “Authorized purchaser” means: 1,10 for Slaughter 1.00 1.10 (i) Any person who is under contract Other smoked...... 1.10 1.20 to sell or deliver set aside pork, or prod­ Type of dressed pork or pork product: 1.20 1.45 H am s______6 Trimmings: Fresh (chilled) or ucts prepared in whole or part there­ L oins______5.5 1.00 from, to a governmental agency; Shoulders and manufacturing pork__ 10 (ii) Any person who has delivered set B ellies______5. 5 aside pork, or products prepared in whole Lard______;______j_ 5. 5 Canned Meats or part therefrom, to a governmental Conversion agency, and has not replaced the set (c) Slaughterers affected; set aside factor aside pork so delivered, or contained in requirements. The provisions of this (multiplier) order shall apply to the following Chopped ham ______1.28 the products so delivered, by a purchase Luncheon meat______1.35 of set aside pork under this order; slaughterers: Corned pork______2.22 (iii) Any person who is authorized by All federally inspected slaughterers; Tushonka______1.80 the Director to purchase set aside pork; Every slaughterer whose hogs are slaugh­ Pork sausage______1.00 (iv) Any person who is under contract tered in an establishment operated under Issue bacon______1.18 to sell or deliver set aside pork, or prod­ Federal inspection. Sliced bacon______1.25 ucts prepared in whole or part there­ Dehydrated pork (10% maximum mois­ from, to an authorized purchaser as de­ No slaughterer subject to the provi­ ture content)'______4.75 fined in paragraph (a) (5) (i) and (a) sions of this order shall deliver meat un­ The term “boned” describes cuts from (5) (ii). less he shall set aside, reserve, and hold which 50 percent or more of the bone, (6) “Contract school”, “marine hospi­ for delivery to governmental agencies, by weight, has been removed by the tal”, or “maritime academy” means any authorized purchasers, contract schools, process of boning, and the term “not person defined as such in War Food Or­ marine hospitals, maritime academies, boned” describes cuts from which none 6500 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 or less than 50 percent of the bone, by (j) Allocations. The Director may, by Any person who wilfully violates any pro­ weight, has been removed, and primal general order or written notice to indi­ vision of this order is guilty of a crime cuts which contain no bone. vidual slaughterers, order the allocation and may be prosecuted under any and (2) The conversion weight of pork of of pork set aside under this order to or all applicable laws. Civil action may also any type used in the preparation of sau­ among specific governmental agencies, be instituted to enforce any liability or sage, or in the preparation of canned authorized purchasers, contract schools, duty created by, or to enjoin any viola­ meat, or any other meat product not marine hospitals, maritime academies, or tion of, any provision of this order. specified above, shall be computed by de­ ship suppliers. In making such alloca­ (p) Communications. All reports re­ termining, on the basis of the manufac­ tions, the Director or the. Order Adminis­ quired to be filed hereunder and all com­ turing formula, the net weight of the trator may specify the stage of process­ munications concerning this order shall, pork used in such processing, and multi­ ing (fresh, frozen, cured, smoked, or unless otherwise provided, be addressed plying such net weight by the applica­ canned), and the weight ranges of all set to the Order Administrator, War Food ble conversion factor set forth above for aside pork so allocated. Such specifica­ Order No. 75-3, Livestock and Meats such type of pork. The net weight of tions shall be in addition to the specifica­ Branch, Office of Marketing Services, pork which is cooked and used in the tions mentioned in paragraph (d) hereof. War Food Administration, 5 South preparation of canned meat not speci­ In the absence of such allocation, slaugh­ Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois. fied above shall be the weight thereof terers may, subject to paragraph (g) (q) Territorial scope. This order shall before cooking. hereof, sell pork so set aside to any such apply within the 48 States and*the Dis­ » (f) Credits allowed on deliveries. Sub­ person or agency. trict of Columbia. ject to the provisions of paragraph (g) (k) Existing contracts. The provisions (r) Effective date. This order shall hereof, any set aside pork delivered to a of this order shall not be construed as become effective at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., governmental agency, authorized pur­ reducing the amount of meat which any June 3,1945. With respect to violations, chaser, contract school, marine hospital, slaughterer is required to offer or to de­ rights accrued, liabilities incurred, or maritime academy, or ship supplier may liver under any existing contract with a appeals taken, prior to said date, under be credited against the set aside re­ governmental agency, as defined herein, War Food Order No. 75-3, as amended, quirements of this order for pork or pork or with the United States Maritime Com­ all provisions of said order shall be mission. deemed to remain in full force for the products of the type and grade so de­ (l) Records and reports. (1) Every livered. purpose of sustaining any proper suit, (g) Certificates. No set aside pork federally inspected slaughterer shall re­ action, or other proceeding with respect shall be delivered to any authorized pur­ port to the Director concerning his pro­ to any such violation, right, liability, or duction of and transactions in pork and appeal. chaser, and no credit shall be allowed for pork products, including lard. Such re­ any such delivery unless, within 10 days Note: All reporting and record-keeping re­ after delivery, the slaughterer obtains a ports shall be made at such times and quirements of this order have been approved certificate signed by the authorized pur­ upon such forms as the Director may by the Bureau of the Budget in accosdance require, and shall be subject to the ap­ with the Federal Reports Act of 1942. chaser, acknowledging receipt of the pork proval of the Bureau of the Budget in and containing the following: the name accordance with the Federal Reports Act (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 and address of both parties and the date of 1942. F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. of delivery; the contract number of the (2) Every federally inspected slaugh- 9392,■ 8 F.R. 14783; WFO 75, 4649) contract between the authorized pur­ terer shall keep such records with re­ Issued this 1st day of June 1945. chaser and the governmental agency; spect to inter or intra plant transactions and a statement by the authorized pur­ as may be required by the Order Ad­ C. W. Kitchen, chaser that the set aside pork so de­ ministrator. . Director of Marketing Services. livered, or an equivalent amount of set (mi Audits and inspections. The Di­ [F. R. Doc. 45-9500; Filed, June 1, 1945; aside pork, will be or has been used in the rector shall be entitled to make such 11:16 a. m.] fulfillment of such contract. The audit or inspection of the books, records, slaughterer shall endorse on such certifi­ and other writings, premises, supplies of cate the conversion weight of such pork, livestock or stocks of meat of any per­ [WFO 75-3a] together with a description permitting son, and to make such investigations as conversion in accordance with paragraph may be necessary or appropriate, in his P art 1410—Livestock and Meats (e) hereof. The slaughterer and the au­ discretion, to the enforcement or ad­ SCHEDULE OF PORK SET ASIDE PERCENTAGES thorized purchaser shall each retain an ministration of the provisions of this Pursuant to the provisions of War original of such certificate for at least order. two years, and shall submit the same to (n) Petition for relief from hardship. Food Order No. 75-3, as amended the Director upon request. All state­ Any person affected by this order who (.supra), and to effectuate the purposes ments contained in or accompanying considers that compliance herewith thereof, it is hereby ordered as follows: such certificates shall be deemed repre­ would work an exceptional or unreason­ § 1410.26 Establishment of base pe­ sentations to an agency of the United able hardship on him may file a petition riod; establishment of pork set aside per­ States. No person shall be entitled to for relief with the Order Administrator. centages—(a) Definitions. The terms rely upon any such certificate if he Petitions shall be in writing and shall set used herein shall have the meaning set knows or has reasonable cause to believe forth all pertinent facts and the nature forth for such terms in War Food Order it to be false. of the relief sought. The Order Adminis­ No. 75, as amended (10 F.R. 4649), and (h) Specifications; storage; packag­ trator may take any action with refer­ War Food Order No. 75-3, as amended. ing. All pork and pork pi-oducts re­ ence to such petition which is consistent (b) Base period; current rate of quired to be set aside, reserved, and held with the authority delegated to him by slaughter. The month of June 1944 is under this order shall "be stored in such the Director. If the petitioner is dis­ hereby established as the base period. a manner as to maintain the quality satisfied with the action taken by the Current rate of slaughter is determined thereof and shall be prepared and pack­ Order Administrator, he may, by a re­ by dividing the live weight of hogs aged in accordance with specifications of quest addressed to the Order Adminis­ slaughtered during a current week by the the governmental agencies to whom de­ trator, obtain a review of such action by average weekly slaughter of hogs (live livered. v—e weight) during the base period (June (i) Authorized purchasers required to the Director. After said review, the Di­ vedeliver. Each authorized purchaser rector may take such action as he deems 1944). " who receives set aside, pork under the appropriate, which action shall be final. (c) Set aside percentages. In accord­ provisions of this order shall deliver all (o) Violations. Any person who vio­ ance with the standards set forth in par­ such pork, or an equivalent amount of lates any provision of this order may in agraph (d) of War Food Order No. 75-3, the same kind and type of set aside pork, accordance with the applicable proce­ the following schedule of percentages is to a governmental agency, contract dure, be prohibited from receiving, mak­ hereby established. • The quantity of school, marine hospital, maritime acad­ ing any deliveries of, or using livestock, dressed pork cuts and pork products of emy. or ship supplier. meat, meat products, or animal fats. the type indicated which is required to FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6501 be set aside by any slaughterer is deter­ forever”, or any word or words of similar parts which may be necessitated at any mined by applying the appropriate per­ import, alone or in conjunction with any time by any cause other than wilful centage to the total weekly slaughter of other word or words, to designate, de­ damage or abuse. hogs (live weight). scribe, or refer to respondent’s products, 2. Representing, directly or by impli­ or otherwise representing, directly or by cation, that respondent’s products are Percentages of livç weight of implication, that such products are un­ unconditionally guaranteed for any des­ slaughter conditionally guaranteed forever or ignated period of time, unless respond­ Current ra.te of without limitation as to time, unless re­ ent does in fact make, without expense slaughter (per­ Shoul­ spondent does in fact make, without ex­ cent of weekly Square- ders to the user, any repairs or replacement average June cuts pense to the user, any repairs or replace­ and and of parts which may be necessitated dur­ 1944) Loins Hams manu­ Total ment of parts which may be necessitated ing such designated period by any cause seed­ factur­ less 1 ing * at any time by any cause other than wil­ other than wilful damage or abuse. bellies pork ful damage or abuse; or (2) representing, Nothing contained in this order, how­ directly or by implication, that respond­ ever, shall be construed as prohibiting Less than 50.1____ 5.2 5.6 5.2 9.4 25.4 ent’s products are unconditionally guar­ respondent from representing truthfully 50.1-52.0...... 5.2 5.7 5.3 9.5 25.7= anteed for any designated period of time, 52.1-54.0...... 5.3 5.7 5.3 9.6 25.9 that the service on its products (as dis­ 54.1-56.0...... ! 5.3 5.8 5.4 9.7 26.2 unless respondent does in fact make, tinguished from the products them­ 56.1-58.0...... 5.4 5.8 5.4 9.8 26.4 without expense to the user, any repairs selves) is guaranteed forever or for any 58.1-60.0______5.4 5.9 5.4 9.9 26.6 60.1-62.0______5.5 6.0 5.4 9.9 26.8 or replacement of parts which may be other designated period of time, even 62.1-64.0...... 5.5 6.0 5.5 10.0 27.0 necessitated during such designated pe­ though a charge is imposed by respond­ 64.1-66.0-...... 5.5 6.0 5.6 10.1 27.2 riod by any cause other than wilful dam­ 66.1-68.0...... 5.6 6.0 5.6 10.1 27.3 ent in connection with such servicing, 68.1-70.0— ...... 5.6 6.1 5.6 10.2 27.5 age or abuse; prohibited, subject to the provided the terms of such guarantee, in­ 70.1-72.0______5.6 6.2 5.6 10.2 27.6 provision, however, that nothing con­ 72.1-74.0...... 5.7 6.2 5.7 10.2 27.8 cluding the amount of such charge, are 74.1-76.0-...... 5.7 6.2 5.7 10.3 27.9 tained in the order shall be construed clearly and conspicuously disclosed in 76.1-78.0______5.7 6.2 5.7 10.4 28.0 as prohibiting respondent from repre­ immediate conjunction with such repre­ 78.1-80.0...... 5.7 6.3 5.7 10.5 28.2 80.1-90.0_...... 5.8 6.3 5.8 10.6 28.5 senting truthfully that the service on its sentation. 90.1-100.0______5.9 6.4 5.9 10.7 28.9 products (as distinguished from the It is further ordered, That the respond­ Over 100.0______6.0 6.5 6.0 10.8 29.3 Slaughterers with­ products themselves) is guaranteed for7 ent shall, within sixty (60) days after out June 1944 ever or for any other designated period service upon it of this order, file with the slaughter history. 6.0 6.5 6.0 10.8 29.3 of time, even though a charge is imposed Commission a report in writing, setting by respondent in connection with such forth in detail the manner and form in In addition to the above, each slaugh­ servicing, provided the terms of such which it has complied with this order. guarantee, including the amount of such terer subject to the provisions of this By the Commission. order shall set aside a quantity of lard, charge, are clearly and .conspicuously the total weight of which, shall be not less disclosed in immediate conjunction with [seal] Otis B. Johnson, than 5.5 percent of the total live weight such representation. (Sec. 5, 38 Stat. Secretary. of each week’s slaughter of hogs: Pro­ 719, as amended by sec. 3, 52 Stat. 112; [F. I£. Doc. 45-9490; Filed, June 1, 1945; vided, That until further order of the 15 U.S.C., sec. 45b) [Cease and desist 10:53 a. m.] Director this requirement shall not be order, Eversharp, Inc., Docket 459Q, May applicable to slaughterers located in the 3. 19451 States of California, Connecticut, Dela­ At a regular session of the Federal ware, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Trade Commission, held at its office in Massachusetts, New Hampshire New Jer­ the City of Washington, D. C., on the 3d TITLE 19—CUSTOMS DUTIES sey, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, day of May, A. D. 1945. Chapter I—Bureau of Customs Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro­ This proceeding having been heard by lina, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washing-- the Federal Trade Commission upon the [T. D. 51244] ton, and West Virginia. complaint of the Commission, the answer P art 6—Air Commerce R egulations (d) This order shall become effective of respondent, testimony and other evi­ at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., June 3,1945. dence taken before a trial examiner of REDESIGNATiON OP AIRPORTS OF ENTRY (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. the Commission theretofore duly desig­ May 31, 1945. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, nated by it, report of the trial examiner The following-named airports are 8 F.R. 14783; WFO 75, 10 F.R. 4649; upon the evidence, brief in support of the hereby redesignated as airports of entry WFO 75-3) complaint (no brief having been filed by for civil aircraft and merchandise car­ respondent), and oral argument; and the ried thereon arriving from places out­ Issued this 1st day of June 1945. Commission having made its findings as side the United States, as defined in sec­ C. W. K itchen, to the facts and its conclusion that the tion 9 (b) of the Air Commerce Act of Director of Marketing Services. respondent has violated the provisions of 1926 (49 U. S. C., sec. 179 (b)), for a pe­ the Federal Trade Commission Act: [P. R. Doc. 45-9515; Filed, June 1, 1945; riod of one year from the dates shown 11:53 a. m.] It is ordered, That the respondent, opposite their names: Eversharp, Inc., a corporation, and its Date of officers, agents, representatives, and em­ Name and location redesignation ployees, directly or through any corpo­ John G. Hinde Airport, San­ rate or other device, in connection with dusky, Ohio------June 1,1945 TITLE 16—COMMERCIAL PRACTICES Havre Municipal Airport, Havre, the offering for sale, sale, and distribu­ Montana______June 2,1945 Chapter I—Federal Trade Commission tion of respondent’s fountain pens and Watertown Municipal Airport, mechanical pencils in commerce, as Watertown, N. Y______June 2,1945 [Docket No. 4590] “commerce” is defined in the Federal P art 3—D igest op Cease and D esist Trade Commission Act, do forthwith The list oftemporary airports of entry Orders cease and desist from: in § 6.13, Customs Regulations of 1. Using the words “guaranteed for­ 1943 (19 CFR, Cum, Supp., 6.13), is EVERSHARP, INC. ever,” or any word or words of similar hereby amended by changing the dates § 3.6 (h) Advertising falsely or mis­ import, alone or in conjunction with any of the designations opposite the names leadingly—Fictitious or misleading guar­ other word or words, to designate, de­ of these airports as indicated herein. antees: § 3.72 (k5) Offering deceptive in­ scribe, or refer to respondent’s products, (Sec.. 7 (b), 44 Stat. 572; 49 U. S. C. 177 ducements to purchase or deal—Repair or otherwise representing, directly or by (b)) or replacement guarantee. In connec­ implication, that such products are un­ tion with the offering for sale, sale, and conditionally guaranteed forever or with­ [seal] Herbert E. Gaston, distribution of respondent’s fountain out limitation as to time, unless respond­ Acting Secretary of the Treasury. pens and mechanical pencils in com­ ent does in fact make, without expense to [F. R. Doc. 45-9502; Filed, June 1, 1945; merce, (1) using the words “guaranteed the user, any repairs or replacement of 11:20 a. m.] 6502 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945

[T. D. 51245] July 2, 1940. Neither an export control and grade of crude oil refined each license nor a Treasury license will be month, the kind and grade and amount P art 51—Imports and E xports Subject accepted in lieu of the other type of of finished products; also an estimate to the P rovisions of Executive Order license. of the total refinery through-put for the 8389, as Amended, and P roclamation next succeeding year- 2497, Regarding “B locked Nationals”- 4. Section 51.4 is hereby deleted. 2. Upon receipt of such an application, Treasury Decision 50530 (6 F.R. 6585), licensing requirements and procedure a copy shall be submitted to the Pe­ as amended by Treasury Decision 50993 troleum Administration for War, which J une 1, 1945. (9 F.R. 1003) is hereby further amended shall make its recommendations for the T. D. 50433 and T. D. 50530, as by deleting §§ 51.12 and 51.13; redesig­ disposition of the application to the Sec­ amended, prescribing procedure govern­ nated §§ 51.11, 51.12 by Treasury Deci­ retary through the Geological Survey. ing imports and exports subject to the sion 50993, January 31, 1944. 3. If, after considering the recom­ provisions of. Executive Order 8389, as (40 Stat. 415, as amended, 54 Stat. 714, as mendations of the appropriate agencies amended, and Proclamation 2497 regard­ amended; 12 U.S.C. and Sup. 95a, 50 of the Department and of the Petroleum ing “Blocked Nationals,” f u r t h e r U.S.C. App. Sup., 701; E.O. 8389, as Administration for War, the Department amended. amended, April 10, 1940; and Proc. 2497, elects to take its royalty crude oil in kind, Treasury Decision 50433 (6 F.R. 3672), July 17, 1941) the oil will be advertised for sale at not as amended by Treasury Decision 50530 less than the market price or at the (6 F.R. 6585), Treasury Decision 50548 , The provisions hereof shall be effec­ maximum price established or authorized (7 F.R. 304), and Treasury Decision 50600 tive on and after June 4,->1945. by the Office of Price Administration if (7 F.R. 2777), is hereby further amended [seal] H erbert E. G aston, it is greater. Where two or more iden­ as follows: Acting Secretary of the Treasury. tical bids are received for the same crude 1. Section 51.1 is amended to read: [P. R. Doc. 45-9501; Piled, June 1, 1945;- oil, the Secretary will give due consider­ 11:19 a. m.] ation to the factors outlined in para­ §51.1 Submission of statement with graph 1 and award the oil to such bidder export declaration. With respect to each as he determines would best serve the entry-, withdrawal, or exportation of mer­ public interest. The Secretary reserves chandise, there shall be submitted a list TITLE 30—MINERAL RESOURCES the right to reject any or all bids. or statement showing the name and ad­ dress of the ultimate and every inter­ Chapter II—Geological Survey, H arold L. I ckes, mediate consignee, consignor, and other Department of the Interior Secretary of the Interior. person having an interest in the mer­ Part 221—Oil and Gas Operating M ay 25, 1945. chandise or in the transaction, unless R egulations [F. R. Doc. 45-9471; Filed, May 31, 1945; such information is set forth in the ap­ 4:29 p. m.] propriate customs or other documents. government royalty oil If it appears that any such consignee, In the interest of encouraging and consignor, or other person is named in fostering small business enterprise in “The Proclaimed List of Certain Blocked the oil industry, it is essential that ade­ TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE Nationals,” the entry, withdrawal, or ex­ quate supplies of crude oil be made avail­ portation of the merchandise involved able to refiners who do notioave access to Chapter VI—Selective Service System shall be permitted only upon presenta­ sufficient supplies of to assure continued [No. 292] tion of the original copy of a Treasury operation of refineries engaged in pro­ license authorizing the same. Such orig­ viding petroleum products for military or Army Occupational and Educational inal copy shall bear a notation in ink by necessary civilian uses. To that end, it R ecord and Veterans^ Assistance P ro­ the person presenting it showing the de­ will be the policy of the Department of gram scription, quantity, and value of the mer­ the Interior, upon a satisfactory showing ORDER PRESCRIBING FORMS chandise. If the license in fact author­ in accordance with the procedure here­ izes the entry, withdrawal, or exporta­ inafter prescribed and after reasonable Pursuant to authority contained in the tion, the collector of customs at the port notice to its lessees, to take its royalty Selective Training and Service Act of where the transaction is to be effected, oil in kind pursuant to section 36 of the 1940, as amended, I hereby prescribe the or any authorized subordinate, shall veri­ Oil and Gas Leasing Act of February 25, following change in DSS Forms: fy the notation by signing or initialling it 1920 (41 Stat. 451, 30 U.S.C. sec. 192). Discontinuance of DSS Form 130, entitled after first assuring himself that it accu­ 1. Refiners unable to purchase in the“Army Occupational and Educational rately describes the merchandise that it open market an adequate supply of crude Record.” 1 purports to represent. The original copy Discontinuance of DSS Form 141, entitled oil may file an application with the Sec­ “Veterans’ Assistance Program—Sample Sur­ shall thereafter be returned to the per­ retary of the Interior. Such application, son presenting it. vey.” 1 which shall be filed in triplicate, must be Discontinuance of DSS Form 142, entitled 2. ‘Section 51.2 is amended to read: accompanied by a detailed statement “Veterans’ Assistance Program—Survey § 51.2 Presentation of license before containing the following information: Questionnaire.” 1 acceptance of entries for consumption (a) The capacity of the refinery and The foregoing discontinuance shall be­ etc. Except as provided for in the pre­ the - amount, source, and grade of all come a part of the Selective Service reg­ ceding paragraph, as required by Treas­ crude oil currently available to the ap­ ulations effective within the continental ury Decision 51072 (9 FR 6239), or as plicant refiner. United States immediately upon the fil­ otherwise directed, Treasury licenses (b) Factual data concerning existing ing hereof with the Division of the Fed­ shall not be required with respect to the refinery commitments, among other things indicating precisely to what extent eral Register and effective outside the entry, withdrawal, or exportation of continental limits of the United States on merchandise notwithstanding General the products are either sold under war contracts or tend to facilitate the suc­ the 30th day after the date of filing here­ Ruliftg No. 11, as amended, or that the of with the Division of the Federal Reg­ consignee, consignor, or other person cessful prosecution of the war. having an interest in the merchandise, (c) The minimum amount and grade of ister. , or in the transaction, is a foreign coun­ additional crude oil needed to meet re­ Lewis B. H ershey, try designated in Executive Order No. finery commitments, the field or fields Director. 8389, as amended, or a national thereof. which the refiner believes offer a po­ tential source of crude-oil supply be­ May 31, 1945. 3. Section 51.3 is amended to read: cause of proximity to the refinery, and [F. R. Doc. 45-9455; Filed, May 31, 1945; § 51.3 Necessity for license under the the available transportation facilities 3:54 p. m.] Export Control Act. This part-does not which the refiner proposes to utilize. in any way affect the necessity for a (d) A tabulation for the preceding 12 1 Filed with the Division of the Federal license under the Export Control Act of months of the amount (in barrels daily) Register. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6503

Chapter VIII—Foreign Economic (l) Carry-over. separate newspapers for the purposes of (m) Consumption quotas for certain types Administration of newspapers. this order. Subehapter B—Export Control (n) Allotment to Army and Navy. The term “newspaper”, as used in this [Amdt. 18] order, does not include “servicemen’s”, Delivery Quota “overseas”, “pony”, or other condensed P art 802— G eneral Licenses (o) _ Computation of delivery quota. editions of newspapers which (1) are (p) Exceptions. printed by the Army or Navy outside the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS; ADDITION TO LIST (q) Certification. continental United States on print paper Correction (r) Copies o3 orders. procured by the Army or Navy, and (2) (s) Inter-company transfers. In the document appearing at page are distributed exclusively to United 6171 of the issue for Tuesday, May 29, Miscellaneous Provisions States Armed Forces personnel outside 1945, the Federal Register serial number (t) Loans qf print paper. the continental United States. A pub­ should read: “45-9097”. (u) Applicability of regulations. lisher need not deduct from his con­ (v) Appeals. sumption quota the print paper used in (w) Communications to the War Produc­ such editions, even though he supplies Chapter IX—War Production Board tion Board. to the Army or Navy the print paper, (x) Violations. Au th o rity : Regulations in this chapter, the editorial material, and the mats or unless otherwise noted at the end of docu­ Scope plates. ments affected, issued under sec. 2 (a), 54 If a publisher is uncertain as to Stat. 676, as amended by 55 Stat. 236, 56 Stat. § 3133.6 Limitation Order L-240—(a) whether or not his publication is a news­ 177, 58 Stat. 827; E.O. 9024, 7 FR . 329; E.O. The purpose of this order. This order paper as defined in this order, he may 9040, 7 F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; W.P.B. does two things: First, it limits the ask the War Production Board for an Reg. 1 as amended Dec. 31,1943, 9 F.R.,64. tonnage of print paper which may be official determination. The War Pro­ used by a publisher in printing a news­ P art 1010—S uspension Orders duction Board may also make this de­ paper. This is called his “consumption termination upon its own motion. Such [Suspension Order S-787, Revocation] quota”. Second, it limits the tonnage of a determination, issued to the publisher LIBERTY INCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. print paper which may be ordered or in the name of the Recording Secretary accepted by a newspaper publisher. This of the War Production Board, shall be Suspension Order No. S-787, effective is called his “delivery quota”. A publish­ conclusive for the purposes of this order, May 25, 1945, was issued May 18, 1945, er’s consumption quota is on a quarterly unless revoked or modified by the same against Liberty Incandescent Supply basis and his delivery quota is on a authority. Company, 805 Liberty Avenue, Pitts­ monthly basis. burgh, Pennsylvania, for violation of (c) Camp papers and free distribution __ Definitions and Explanations publications. Army or Navy camp, Limitation Order L-78. In view of the post, station or unit “newspapers” or fact that Limitation Order L-78 was re­ (b) Newspaper. “Newspaper” means news sheets generally are not recognized voked on May 9, 1945, the Chief Com­ any publication generally recognized as as newspapers in the newspaper indus­ pliance Commissioner has directed that a newspaper in the newspaper industry, try. They .are covered by Order L-241 Suspension Order No. S-787 be revoked regardless of the frequency of issuance. (commercial p r i n t i n g ) . Shopping forthwith. The term includes all supplements, in­ guides, want ad periodicals and publica­ In view of the foregoing, it is hereby serts and other printed matter physically tions in newspaper format distributed ordered, that: § 1010.787, Suspension Or­ incorporated into a newspaper or deliv­ free or at nominal cost also are not rec­ der No. S-787 be revoked, effective June ered together with it. ognized as newspapers within the mean­ 1, 1945. Where two or more newspapers are ing of this order and are governed by Issued this 1st day of June 1945. published by the same publisher, Order L-241, Schedule H. If a publisher whether in the same pity or in different issued a free distribution newspaper in W ar P roduction B oard, cities, each newspaper shall operate un­ B y J. J oseph W helan, 1941, his consumption quota shall be de­ Recording Secretary. der a separate consumption quota and termined in accordance with Schedule II a separate delivery quota. In computing to Order L-241 and that order shall [F. R. Doc. 45-9512; Filed; June 1, 1945; his consumption quota a publisher must govern even if the circulation of the pub­ 11:31 a. m.] make separate calculations for morning, lication has subsequently been changed evening and Sunday editions, but these in whole or in part to a net paid basis. figures must be consolidated into a single (d) Publisher. “Publisher” means a . P art 3133—P rinting and P ublishing consumption quota for each newspaper, person who publishes a newspaper, in­ [Limitation Order L-240, as Amended May 31, in accordance with the instructions con­ cluding an individual, partnership, asso­ 1945] tained in paragraph (k). ciation, business trust, corporation, gov­ However, morning, evening, Sunday ernmental corporation or agency, or any NEWSPAPERS and other editions of the same news-: organized group of persons whether in­ The fulfillment of requirements for the paper shall operate under a single con­ corporated or not. defense of the United States has created sumption quota and a single delivery (e) Print paper. “P r i n t p a p e r ” a shortage of the supply of print paper quota. means any grade, quality, type or basis for defense, for private account and for In determining whether a publisher weight of paper used in publishing a export; and the following order #is issues separate newspapers or separate newspaper. The term includes paper deemed necessary and appropriate in the editions of the same newspaper, the reclaimed wholly or partly from printed public interest^ and to promote the na­ number and form of the reports filed by or unprinted waste, as well as paper tional defense: the publisher with the Audit Bureau of made entirely from virgin fiber. It also Scope Circulations in 1941 will be controlling, includes roll wrappers, newsprint used as in the absence of special circumstances. wrappers, identification sheets and labels (a) The purpose of this order. Thus, if a publisher in 1941 filed con­ for newspapers, and production waste, Definitions and Explanations solidated statements with the Audit Bu­ whether or not this waste is subsequently (b) Newspaper. reau of Circulations covering morning, salvaged for other uses. (c) Camp papers and free distribution evening and Sunday Issues, even if these (f) Use. All production waste shall be publications. included in the tonnage of print paper (d) Publisher. issues had different names, different formats and different staffs, they will “used” in printing a newspaper. Transit (e) Print paper. damage shall not be included in a pub­ (f) Use. ordinarily be considered as a single lisher’s “use” of print paper. A pub­ (g) Net paid circulation. newspaper for the purposes of this order. lisher may determine the dates on which (h) Inventory. If a publisher in 1941 filed separate (i) Transfer of quotas. paper is “used” under this order either statements with the Audit Bureau of on the basis of the dates when the paper Consumption Quota Circulations covering his morning, eve­ is actually printed or the dates appearing (j) Allowable consumption. ning, Sunday and other publications, on the respective issues of the newspaper, (k) Computation of consumption quota. they will ordinarily be considered as provided he continues to use the same No. 110------2 6504 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 method which he used in computing his quarter of 1941. Add 3 per cent to each ample, if a publisher has a consumption 1941 base tonnages. figure. (This 3 per cent is an arbitrary quota of 200 tons and orders 100 tons (g) Net paid circulation. “Net paid allowance to compensate for production- of 30-pound basis weight paper, his con­ circulation” means the number of copies waste and should be added whether the sumption quota shall be reduced by 6%v of a newspaper which have been sold (ex­ actual production waste in 1941 was tons, since 32-pound paper is 6%% clusive of bulk sales), as audited by the greater or less than 3 per cent). These heavier than 30-pound paper. Audit Bureau of Circulations or (in the are the “base tonnages” for morning, (9) Fourteenth Sunday in third quar­ case of newspapers which are not mem­ evening, Sunday or other issues of the ter of 1945. Inasmuch as there are 14 bers of the Audit Bureau of Circulations) newspaper, which shall be adjusted in Sundays and 78 weekdays in the third as verified in accordance with the stand­ accordance with instructions 2, 3, and 4.% quarter of 1945, compared with 13 Sun­ ards of the Aqdit Bureau of Circulations (2) Circulation increase. Ascertain, days and 79 weekdays in the third quar­ of January 1,1942. separately, the percentage increase or (h) Inventory. “Inventory” means decrease in average net paid circulation ter of 1941 and 1944, the publisher of a all the print paper which is owned by a of morning, evening, Sunday or other daily and Sunday newspaper may in­ publisher or is available for his use. It issues of the newspaper in the calendar crease his consumption quota in the includes the print paper which he has on year 1942 as compared with the calendar third quarter of 1945 by the excess of hii hand, in storage, and in transit and year 1941. (The average net paid circu­ average Sunday use of print paper in the lation for each year shall be determined paper held for his use by a paper mer­ third quarter of 1944 over his average chant, warehouseman or other person, by adding together the average net paid regardless of its physical location.' How­ circulation for each of the four quarters weekday use of print paper in the third ever, it does not include print paper of the year and dividing by four). quarter of 1944. The publisher of a shipped by water and held in warehouse (3) Tonnage equivalent of circulation newspaper issued only on Sundays may by a paper manufacturer or merchant increase. Apply, separately, the respec­ increase his consumption quota in the as part of the inventory of the manu­ tive percentages of circulation increase or'decrease determined under instruc­ third quarter of 1945 by one-thirteenth facturer or merchant; such paper does of his allowable use of print paper in the not become part of a publisher’s inven­ tion number 2 to the respective base tory until it is delivered to him. tonnages determined under instruction third quarter of 1944. No publisher may (i) Transfer of quotas—(1) Quotas es­ number 1 for morning, evening, Sunday increase his delivery quota because of tablished by different orders. Quotas or other issues of the newspaper. any additional tonnage he may use for provided by one War Production Board (4) Adjustment of base tonnages. the fourteenth Sunday in the third qu&r^ order may not be used for the purposes Adjust the respective base tonnages de­ termined under instruction number 1 by ter of 1945. set forth in any other order. Thus, for (l) Carry-over. If a publisher uses example, a publisher may not use for the adding or subtracting the number of tons printing of a newspaper any part of a represented by the percentage circula­ less print paper than he is permitted to consumption quota established under tion gain or loss determined under in­ use in the fourth quarter of 1943, or in Orders L-241 (commercial printing), struction number 3. any calendar quarter after that, he may L-244 (magazines) or L-245 -(books) and (5) Total adjusted base tonnage. add this tonnage to his consumption he may not permit any part of his con­ Total the respective base tonnages for quota but not to his delivery quota, in sumption quota established under this morning, evening, Sunday or other is­ any succeeding quarter. This para­ order to be Used for commercial printing, sues of the newspaper determined under graph does not apply to the print paper magazines or books. If a newspaper instruction number 1. Total the respec­ which a publisher is permitted to use publisher also conducts a job printing tive adjusted base tonnages for morning, under paragraph (m) (2). business, he myst keep these two opera­ evening, Sunday, or other issues of the (m) Consumption quotas for certain tions separate for quota purposes. The newspaper determined under instruc- types of newspapers. Excepted from the amount of print paper which he is per­ tion number 4. The larger of these two provisions of paragraph (k) are certain mitted to consume and the amount which totals is the publisher’s “total adjusted types of newspapers described in this he is permitted to order or accept for the base tonnage” from which the required paragraph (m )ti whose consumption publication of his newspaper is limited reductions shall be applied. quotas shall be ’computed as follows: by this order. The amount of print (6) Sliding scale of reductions. Re­ (1) Special types of newspapers. Any paper which he is permitted to consume duce the total adjusted base tonnage by newspaper containing the equivalent of and the amount which he is permitted to the following sliding scale of percentage 8 standard-size pages or less which is cuts: authorized to be admitted to the mails as accept for his commercial printing busi­ second-class matter under the provisions ness is limited by Order L-241. (i) Deduct 4% of the amount over 25 tons (2) Transfer of quotas to different but not over 125 tons. of section 521 of the Postal Laws and persons. The rules governing the . as­ (ii) Deduct 8% of the amount over 125 Regulations of 1940 (Title 39, U. S. C., signability of quotas are set forth in Pri­ tons but not over 250 tons. sec. 229) pertaining to the publications orities Regulation 7a. (lii) Deduct 12% of the amount over 250 of benevolent, fraternal, trades-union, tons but not over 500 tons. professional, literary, historical, and sci­ Consumption Quota (iv) Deduct 20% of the amount over 500 entific organizations and societies shall (j) Allowable consumption. In the tons but not over 1000 tons. have a consumption quota of print paper (v) Deduct 24% of the amount over 1000 in any calendar quarter equal to either: first quarter of 1944, and in each calen­ tons. dar quarter after that, no publisher may % (i) Its quarterly consumption of print use or cause to be used, in the publica­ (7) Consumption quota. The balance paper in any one of the first three calen­ tion of a newspaper, print paper in ex­ remaining after subtraction of the above dar quarters of 1944; or cess of: reductions from the total adjusted base (ii) Its consumption of print paper in (1) His quarterly consumption quota, tonnage determined under instruction the corresponding calendar quarter of which shall be computed in accordance number 5 is the publisher’s consumption 1943. If the publisher selects this latter with the instructions set forth in para­ quota for the quarter. method in any calendar quarter, he may graph (k) or (m) plus (8) Adjustment for print paper lighter increase his consumption quota in that (2) Any less-than-quota savings car­ than 32-pound basis weight. Beginning quarter by that percentage by which the ried over from previous calendar quar­ July 1, 1944, if a ¿publisher orders print average number of copies per issue in the paper lighter than 32-pound basis weight, third quarter of 1944 exceeds the average ters, as provided in paragraph (1), plus number of copies per issue in the corre­ (3) Ex-quota tonnage, if any, which his consumption quota for the current sponding calendar quarter of 1943. For may have been granted on appeal for calendar quarter shall be reduced pro­ example, if a newspaper’s consumption consumption in that quarter. portionately as follows: First, determine of print paper in the first quarter of 1943 (k) Computation of consumption the percentage by which 32-pound paper was 5 tons with an average press-run in quota—(1) Base tonnages. Ascertain, exceeds such lighter paper in weight. that quarter of 5,000 copies per issue, and separately, the tonnage of print paper Second, multiply the tonnage of lighter its average press-run in the third quar­ comprising the net paid circulation of paper so ordered by this percentage. ter of 1944 was 6,250 copies per issue, his morning, evening, Sunday or other issues Third, subtract the result from the pub­ consumption quota for the first calendar of the newspaper in the corresponding lisher’s consumption quota. For ex­ quarter of 1945 is 6% tons. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6505

(2) Small newspapers. Any person cess of his monthly delivery quota, which (5) Fractional carloads. If a pub­ may use or cause to be used in the public shall be computed in accordance with the lisher’s delivery quota for any month is cation of a newspaper during any calen­ following instructions: less than one carload, he may neverthe­ dar quarter a tonnage of print paper (1) Monthly base. Total the publish­ less order and accept, in that month, up equal to 1% tons multiplied by the num­ er’s consumption quotas for the first and to one full carload. If a publisher’s de­ ber of days per week on which the news­ second quarters of 1945 and add the ex­ livery quota for any month is a whole paper is published. For example, any number of carloads plus a fraction of person may use VA tons of print paper quota tonnage, if any, which may have another carload, the fraction may be per calendar quarter for the publication been granted on appeal for the first added to his delivery quota for any suc­ of a weekly newspaper, 2 Ms tons per cal­ quarter of 1945. Divide by 6. Add XA of ceeding month. endar quarter for the publication of a the exquota tonnage, if any, which may (6) Transit damage. If print paper in semi-weekly newspaper, etc. It makes have been granted on appeal for the sec­ inventory is destroyed or damaged to no difference whether he used that much ond quarter of 1945. (Do not add any such an extent that it becomes unusable paper, or any paper, in the publication in publishing his newspaper, whether this of a newspaper during any previous carry-over from preceding quarters.) occurs while the paper is in transit or period. (2) Inventory ceiling. The above after it has reached its destination, the (3) Other newspapers using less than amount shall be reduced accordingly if publisher may increase his delivery 25 tons per quarter. If, prior to October a publisher’s inventory is, or by virtue of quota (but not his consumption quota) in I, 1944, a publisher used less than 25 such order or acceptance will become, the same or any subsequent month by tons of print paper per calendar quarter on June 30, 1945, greater than: (i) 30 an amount sufficient to replace such for civilian readers (whether or not he days’ supply for publishers in the states paper. It is immaterial whether or not used additional paper for military read­ named in List A, (ii) j)0 days’ supply for the publisher is reimbursed for the de­ ers) , his total quarterly consumption publishers in the states named in List B, stroyed or damaged paper by the ship­ quota for all types of readers shall be or (iii) 60 tons for publishers who would per, the carrier, or an insurance com-- computed as follows: be limited to a smaller amount by sub­ pany. It is also immaterial whether or (1) Ascertain the total number of division (i) or (ii) above. not the publisher salvages all or part of copies of all issues printed in each of the the damaged paper for use other than seven calendar quarters between January List A in publishing his newspaper. J, 1943 and September 30, 1944. Connecticut. Nebraska. (7) Report on transit damage. Any (ii) Ascertain the average number of District of Columbia. New Hampshire publisher who increases his delivery Delaware. New Jersey. pages per issue printed in each of the Illinois. New York. quota to replace destroyed or damaged seven calendar quarters between Janu­ Indiana. North Dakota. print paper in accordance with subpara­ ary 1, 1943 and September 30, 1944. Iowa. Ohio. graph 6 above shall, within 15 days after (iii) Multiply the highest quarterly Kansas. Pennsylvania. placing the order for such replacement, figure determined under subdivision (i) Kentucky. Rhode Island. file a letter with the War Production by the highest quarterly figure deter­ Maine. South Dakota. Board stating the number of tons com­ mined under subdivision (ii). The Maryland. Vermont. prising the publisher’s delivery quota for Massachusetts. Virginia. weight of paper required to produce this Michigan. West Virginia. that month, the number of tons destroyed number of pages is the publisher’s quar­ Minnesota. Wisconsin. or damaged, the manner in which such terly consumption quota; Provided, how­ Missouri. print paper was rendered unfit for use in ever, That if this figure is in excess of List B publishing his newspaper, and the num­ 25 tons, the publisher shall be limited ber of tons ordered in excess of his de­ to 25 tons per quarter plus the tonnage Alabama. Nevada. livery quota. This reporting requirement Arizona. New Mexico. in excess of 25 tons which he used for Arkansas. North Carolina. has been approved by the Bureau of the military circulation in the third quarter California. Oklahoma. Budget in accordance with the Federal of 1944. Colorado. Oregon. Reports Act of 1942. (n) Allotment to Army and Navy. (1) Florida. South Carolina. (p) Exceptions. Permission to order The War Production Board may from Georgia. Tennessee. or accept delivery of print paper in ex­ time to time allot to the Army and the Idaho. Texas. cess of the tonnage allowed under para­ Navy a specified tonnage of paper to be Louisiana. Utah. graph (o) may be granted by the War consumed in printing “servicemen’s”, Montana. Washington. Production Board upon a written request “overseas”, “pony”, or other condensed Mississippi. Wyoming. for specific authorization stating the editions of newspapers which will be (3) Exclusions. In computing the number of tons and the number of days’ furnished to United States Armed Forces maximum tonnage which a publisher supply of print paper which the pub­ personnel overseas. may have in his inventory, he shall ex­ lisher has in inventory, the number of (2) From this allotment the Army and clude any less-than-quota savings under tons comprising his delivery quota, the the Navy, under a delegation of author­ his consumption quota carried over from number of additional tons he desires to ity from the War Production Board, may previous quarters. He shall also exclude order and accept, and the reasons why grant to individual publishers the right print paper which he has received by to add to their consumption quotas the Great Lakes or coastal water-borne ship­ the denial of the request would create tonnage of paper consumed in such edi­ ments; provided on May 1 of any calen­ undue hardship. tions acquired by the Army and the Navy dar year he shall have on hand or avail- (q) Certification. No mill or other for distribution outside the continental able.for use not more than (i) a J10 days’ supplier may sell or deliver to any person, limits of the United States. This allot­ supply if he is located in one of the states and no person may accept, any print ment does not cover purchases of news­ rihmed on List A above, or (ii) more than paper for use under Order L-240 except papers by military exchanges or serv­ a 50 days’ supply if he is located in one on a delivery order bearing or accom­ ice departments as defined in Priorities of the states named in List B above and panied by a certification substantially in Regulation 17 for distribution within the provided further that no publisher may the form set forth below. This certifica­ continental limits of the United States. order or accept delivery of a total amount tion must be signed manually or as pro­ All newspapers sold to the military shall of print paper by water, rail or otherwise vided in Priorities Regulation No. 7 by be charged against the publisher’s con­ in any calendar year (including both the sumption quota unless the publisher has the purchaser or by an official duly au­ received a specific grant'from the Army open and closed navigation seasons) in thorized for such purpose: or the Navy pursuant' to this paragraph. excess of his delivery quota for that cal­ The undersigned certifies, subject to the endar year. penalties of section 35 (a) of the U. S. Crim­ Delivery Quota (4) Computation of rate of consump­ inal Code, to the seller and to the War Pro­ (o) Computation of delivery quota. tion. The number of days’ supply shall duction Board: (a) that he is permitted to place this delivery order and to accept the In June 1945, and in each calendar be computed at the average daily rate of print paper ordered; (b) that the print paper month after that, no publisher may order allowable consumption for the first six will be used or delivered, or that it is re­ or accept delivery of print paper in ex­ months of 1944. quired to replace in inventory print paper 6506 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 previously used or delivered, under War Pro­ and may be deprived of priorities assist­ (2) Cancellation of FC allotments. The duction Board Order L-240. War Production Board will no longer issue ance. FC allotments to steel producers not operat­ The above certification must be placed Issued this 31st day of May 1945. ing under production directives for steel fat on, or must accompany, each delivery or­ further conversion as the result of applica,’, der placed by any person for print paper W ar P roduction B oard, tions received on Form CMP-4B under CMP to be used under Order L-240, and the By J. J oseph W helan, Regulation 8 and all such allotments for thè certification provided for in Priorities Recording Secretary. third calendar quarter of 1945 and thereafter are hereby cancelled. Regulation No. 7 may not be used in its I nterpretation 1: Revoked Dec. 24, 1943. (3) Producers not under production direc­ place. I nterpretation 2: Revoked Dec. 24, 1943. tives. A producer not operating under pro­ (r) Copies of orders. On and after duction directives may use the FC-1 allot­ March 1, 1944, the publisher of every I nterpretation 3: Revoked Dec. 24, 1943. ment symbol to replace conversion material newspaper which consumes 25 tons of I nterpretation 4 used in filling authorized controlled material print paper or more in any calendar orders as follows: quarter shall file with the War Produc­ transit damage For delivery during the month of July, tion Board copies of all orders for the Paragraph (f) of Order L-240 states in 1945, a producer may .use the FC-1 allotment part: “Transit damage shall not be included symbol to place orders for carbon and alloy delivery of print paper placed by him or steel interchangeably for further conversion for his account. Such copies must be in a publisher’s ‘use’ of print paper.” This provision which was inserted in the order on equal to the tonnage procured from other mailed within three days after the or­ December 24, 1943, merely explained, and did producers by extension of the FC symbol and ders are placed. On or before March 15, not change, the existing rule. used by him in filling authorized controlled 1944, every such publisher shall mail to At all times since the issuance of Order material orders shipped by him in April. the War Production Board copies of all L-240 on December 31, 1942, a publisher has Similarly, August purchase authorizations orders for the delivery of print paper been obliged to charge against his consump­ may be equal to the tonnage used in filling placed by him or for his account since tion quota only the print paper which was authorized controlled material orders shipped actually “used” in publishing his newspaper; in May. The same sequence shall be followed January 1,1944. This reporting require­ for future months; that is, conversion ma­ ment has been approved by the Bureau print paper which was destroyed or damaged in transit need not be charged against the terial used for filling authorized controlled of the Budget in accordance with the publisher’s consumption quota to the extent material orders for the third Prior month Federal Reports Act of 1942. that such print paper was rendered unusable constitute purchase authority to place (s) Intra-company. transfers. The in the publication of his newspaper. How­ “FC-1” orders in any one month. In de­ foregoing restrictions apply not only to ever, at all times since the issuance of Order termining the tonnage to be replaced by the deliveries from one person to another, L-240 on December 31,1942, production waste use of the FC-1 allotment, orders bearing including affiliâtes- and subsidiaries, but has been included in the tonnage of print allotment symbol Z-3 shall not be considered also to deliveries from one branch, di­ paper which is “used” in publishing a news­ as authorized controlled material orders. paper. (Issued Oct. 30, 1944.) Conversion steel needed to fill orders bearing vision, or section of a single enterprise the allotment symbol Z-3 may be obtained to another branch, division, or section [F. R. Doc. 45-9456; Filed, May 31, 1945; through the use of the allotment symbol of the same or any other enterprise under 4:28 p. m.] FCZ. common ownership or control. (4) Producers under production directives. The production directives under which cer­ Miscellaneous Provisions tain producers operate will be adjusted to (t) Loans of print paper. Any loan reflect only the order load of authorized con­ of print paper made by a publisher shall P art 3175—R egulations A pplicable to trolled material orders. To the extent re­ the Controlled M aterials P lan quired to meet their order book pattern of be reported to the War Production Board authorized controlled material orders (ex­ by letter within 15 days after the date [CMP Reg. 1, Direction 71] cluding orders bearing the Z-3 allotment symbol) producers will be given specific al­ of the loan. This reporting requirement operations of steel PRODUCERS AFTER JULY locations of steel for further conversion on has been approved by the Bureau of the 1, 1945 Budget in accordance with the Federal Series B allocations, Form GA-193, which Reports Act of 1942. The following direction is issued pur­ authorizes the use of symbol FC-1. Since suant to Controlled Materials Plan Reg. Z-3 allotments are deferrable, IJC-1 alloca­ (u) Applicability of regulations. This tions will not include tonnage to fill such order and all transactions affected by it 1: orders. Producers will receive instructions are subject to all present and future reg­ (a) General. The amendment to CMP- how to show in report form WPB-2848 the ulations of the War Production Board. Regulation 1, dated May 10, 1945, defines extent to which Z-3 orders are included in (v) Appeals. Any appeal from the unrated orders and authorizes their accept­ their order acceptance records. (FC-1 alloca­ provisions of this order shall be made in ance by producers for delivery of steel July tions will accordingly be adjusted by that accordance with Supplement 1 to the or­ 1 and later. Priorities Regulation No. 27, amount.) A producer may use the allotment also dated May 10, 1945, tells how a small symbol FCZ to obtain conversion material der. Regardless of the provisions of Pri­ manufacturer may purchase steel by the use needed to fill an order bearing a Z-3 allot­ orities Regulation 16 no statement with of the Z-3 allotment symbol. Orders placed ment symbol. respect to manpower information on with the Z-3 allotment symbol are author­ When the-supply-demand situation indi­ Form WPB-3820 (or letter explaining ized controlled material orders and are cates production directives on a specific why that form is not filed) need accom­ handled in accordance with Direction 54 to product may be eliminated, FC-1 Allocations pany any appeal. CMP Regulation 1. These changes in War for that product will be cancelled and the (w) Communications to the War Pro­ Production Board regulations necessitate producer now obtaining conversion steel certain changes in the rules applicable to - through allocation will thereafter operate in duction Board. All reports required to operations of producers, which are outlined the same manner as other producers under be filed hereunder, requests for specific below. paragraph (b) (3). authorization, appeals and other com­ (b) Steel for further conversion. (1) Ef­ (5) An order with the FC-1 symbol is an munications concerning this order shall fective July 1, 1945, a producer may use the authorized controlled material order and be addressed to: War Production Board, symbol FC-1 only to replace steel of the must be accepted as required by CMP Regu­ Printing and Publishing Division, Wash­ same product group listed in Schedule 1 that lation 1, A producer receiving any “Further ington 25, D. C. Ref : L-240. was used as conversion material to fill au­ conversion” order must report it ufider the (x) Violations. Any person who wil­ thorized controlled material orders, excluding appropriate FC symbol on his WPB-2633 re­ orders bearing the Z-3 allotment symbol. A port of shipments. When resold by the pur­ fully violates any provision of this order, producer may use the allotment symbol FCZ chasing producer, the material must bè re­ or who, in connection with this order, to obtain conversion material of the same corded on his WPB-2633 reports of shipments wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ product group listed in Schedule 1 needed under the appropriate allotment symbol fur­ nishes false information to any depart­ to fill orders bearing the 25-3 allotment nished by his customer. The material will ment or agency of the United States is symbol. Orders placed with the allotment be considered as part of the production of guilty of a crime, and upon conviction symbol FCZ are deferrable authorized con-, both producers. An order placed pursuant to may be punished by fine or imprison­ trolled material orders and must be handled an allocation on Form GA-193 must be en­ in accordance with Direction 64 to CMP ment. In addition, any such person may Regulation No. 1. A producer must use the dorsed in accordance with instructions on be prohibited from making or obtaining allotment symbol FCN to order steel on an that form. further deliveries of, or from processing unrated basis as conversion material to fill (c) Warehouse load directives. Most ware­ or using, material under priority control unrated orders. houses load directives will continue in effect FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6507 at least until September 30, and producers inventories of such bags (paragraphs (k) title to such textiles or physical posses­ may, pursuant to Direction 3 to Order M-21, (1) and (k) (2)). There are also spe­ sion or control of them (whichever event accept unrated orders as well as authorized cial restrictions on the use of new tex­ occurs first) except that he may exclude stock replacement orders within the load di­ tile bags such as requirements that only from his inventory those textiles which rective. However, the producer must remove are in transit to him or in transit to the unrated orders to make space available for certain products may be packed in such authorized stock replacement orders as re­ bags (paragraphs (n) and (o)). There finisher for his account. However, in ceived. After the expiration date of the space are also certain special restrictions cov­ addition to the above inventory restric­ reservation, unrated orders accepted from dis­ ering used textile bags, such as require­ tions, a bag maker’s inventory as defined tributors within the load directive have the, ments on commercial emptiers with re­ above plus such cotton textiles in transit same status as unrated orders accepted from spect to the time limit on holding to him or in transit to the finisher for users of steel and must be set back when it empty bags (paragraph (s)). his account must not exceed at any time is necessary to accept’authorized controlled (b) Definitions. Wherever used in his reasonable requirements for the next material orders either from warehouses or 90 days. from users of steel. this order: (1) “Textile bag” means any (d) Acceptance of orders. (1) All steel hand or machine sewed bag made for (d) Rules applicable to inventory re­ producers may accept unrated orders without commercially packing, storing or ship­ strictions. All bag makers owned or limit, but authorized controlled material or­ ping some commodity and manufactured controlled directly or indirectly by the ders, including Z-3 and FCZ orders, must be of cotton, burlap or other textile fabric same person shall be deemed to be a accepted in accordance with CMP Regulation including open mesh fabrics woven from single bag maker for the purpose of ap­ 1. A producer will continue to accept orders, cotton or twisted paper yarns, but ex­ plying the inventory restrictions of this by month of delivery and fill them in accord­ order. Any bag maker who accepts cot­ ance with CMP Regulations. cepting bags made from flannel, shop­ (2) Production directives wil be related to ping bags, carry-out bags and combina­ ton textiles at more than one plant must the available capacity in the case of tight tion textile paper bags (bags made of apply the inventory restrictions of this items. Should a producer desire to accept textile laminated with paper). order to the collective operations of all additional authorized controlled material or­ (2) “New textile bag” means any tex­ its plants. In the # case where a bag ders which can be filled in the month re­ tile bag when neither the fabric nor the maker is also engaged in the business of quired, he may request the War Production bag has been previously used. manufacturing cotton textiles, the in­ Board to increase his production directive. ventory restrictions of this order shall (3) It is not permissible for a producer (3) “Used textile bag” means any tex­ to fill unrated orders at the expense of au­ tile bag when the bag or fabric has been apply to such a bag maker as if his thorized controlled material orders. When previously used. operations as a bag maker are done by the demand is heavy for a specific steel prod­ (4) “Bag maker” means any person a separate person. uct a producer must fill authorized con­ engaged in the business of manufactur­ (e) Bag sizes for certain commodities. trolled material orders to the extent of his ing new textile bags. Except for bags to be exported, empty available capacity and in the case of a pro­ (5) “Dealer” means any person whose or filled, no bag maker shall manufac­ ducer who has a production directive the principal business is that of buying, ture any new textile bag designed for excess demand must be handled on the basis packing any commodity listed below, ex­ of increases in production directives rather selling or reconditioning empty textile than by over-acceptance of orders. bags. cept in any size of more than 100 lbs., (e) Orders superseded. This direction (6) “User” means any person who ac­ or in any of the sizes specified below for supersedes paragraph (a) (2) of Direction 6 quired 500 or more empty new or used that commodity. to CMP Regulation 1. Bag size (net weight ca­ textile bags for use in his business during pacity unless other- Issued this 1st day of June 1945. 1942 or who acquires such amount dur­ Commodity wise specified) ing any subsequent calendar year. W ar P roduction B oard, . B eans______2-5-10-25-50-100 lbs. (7) “Commercial emptier” means any Cement (stand­ B y J. J oseph W helan, person who, in the preceding three ard portland)_ 94 lbs. Recording Secretary. months, acquired in his business and Flour (milled [F. R. Doc. 45-9513; Filed, June 1, 1945; emptied 400 filled textile bags. wheat)1______2-5-10-25-50-100 lbs. 11:39 a. m.] (8) “Export” means any shipment M eal______2-5-10-25-50-100 lbs. Plaster (gyp­ from the United States (the 48 states, su m )______2-5-10-25-50-100 lbs. the District of Columbia, the territories, (gross weight). the island possessions of the United Potatoes1______2-5-10-15-25-50-100 lbs. P art 3270—Containers States and the Panama Canal Zone). Processed feed [Conservation Order M-221, as Amended (9) “Agricultural products” includes, (mixed, mill)- 2-5-10-25-50-100 lbs. June 1, 1945] but is not limited to, beans; chocolate; Rice______2-3-5-10-15-25—50-100 lbs. coffee; cotton; feed; flour; fruits; grain; S a lt______2-4-10-25-50-60-100 lbs. TEXTILE BAGS Seeds-— ______2-5-10-25-50-100 lbs. meal; nuts; potatoes; poultry grits; rice; 1, 2 bu.8 Section 3270.23 Conservation Order salt; seeds; starch; sugar; tobacco; vege­ Starch (corn)__ 2-5-10-25—50-100 lbs. M-221 is hereby amended to read as tables. Sugar (refined follows : (10) “Wool bags” mean any new or cane, beet)___ 2-5—10—25-50-100 lbs. The fulfillment of requirements for used textile bag made of burlap between 1 “Flour (milled wheat) ” means any flour the defense of the United States, has 5V2 and 71/2 feet in length, ordinarily product produced by milling wheat, includ­ created a shortage in the supply of new used to package wool. Such bag shall ing blends of wheat flours and bleached, and used textile bags for defense, for not be considered a “wool bag” when it is promated, enriched, phosphated, and self­ private account and for export, and the no longer capable of carrying any of the rising flours, but excluding durum wheat following order is deemed necessary and following: Fleece wools, grease wools, products (semolina), farina, pancake flour, pulled wools, scoured wools, noils, wool and cake flour. appropriate in the public interest and to 2 These restrictions do not apply to open promote the national defense. wastes or mohair. mesh bags used for packing potatoes. RESTRICTIONS ON BAG MAKERS 3 Additional sizes are permitted as follows : § 3270.23 Conservation Order M-221— 8 lb. or y2 bu. of hybrid seed corn; 3 bu. for (a) What this order does. This order (c) Inventories of cotton textiles. In cottoh seed. places .limitations on the manufacture, addition to the restriction, on the inven­ delivery and use of textile bags. There tories of cotton textiles in Order M-317, (f) Other prohibitions on bag mak­ are various restrictions on bag makers, no bag maker shall accept delivery of any ers—(1) Jeaffl. No bag maker shall use such as the requirement of standard cotton textiles as defined in Order M-317 cotton fabrics known as “Jeans” (ÇPRB size bags for packing certain commodi­ which will increase his inventory of such Class 16A) for any other purpose than ties (paragraph (e) ). The bag makers’ cotton textiles to more than his reason­ for making bags to pack Silica Jel or inventories of cotton textiles are also able requirements for the next 60 days, other desiccants. restricted (paragraph (c) ). There are except that whenever such inventory is (2) False seams. No bag maker shall also various general restrictions on the less than a 60-day supply, he may accept manufacture any new textile bag in a delivery and use of new and used textile the minimum delivery customarily re­ manner that wastes materials, as for ex­ bags, such as the prohibition against quired by his supplier. For the purpose ample, with a false seam that enables the converting and delivery of new and used of this paragraph, a bag maker shall be bag to be packed with a lesser amount of textile bags (paragraphs (j) (1) and (j) deemed to “accept delivery” of such cot­ any commodity than the bag would hold (2)), and the requirement on the users? ton textiles when he either takes legal if there were no false seams. 6508 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 (3) Overstitching. No bag maker (2) Used textile bags. No user shall from the purchaser a certificate signed shall overstitch the raw edges or selvage accept delivery of, or have set aside for manually or as provided in Priorities edge of any new cotton textile bag. his account, any used textile bags which Regulation 7. This certificate shall be will increase his inventory of used textile in substantially the following form, and RESTRICTIONS ON DELIVERY OR USE OF NEW bags (including those held by others for once filed by a purchaser with a supplier OR USED TEXTILE BAGS his account as well as those he has on covers all future deliveries from the sup­ (g) Joint responsibility. No person hand) to more tha^n a practicable mini­ plier to that purchaser: shall sell or deliver cotton textiles or new mum working inventory for the uses- The undersigned purchaser certifies, sub­ or used textile bags which he knows or which are not prohibited by this order. ject to criminal penalties for misrepresenta­ has reason to believe will be accepted or Except in the case of bags required by tion, that he is familiar with Order M-221 of used in violation of the terms of this a user for packing a seasonal commodity the War Production* Board, and that all pur­ order. (whether or not produced by him) (see chases-from you of-items regulated by that (h) Use of preference rating—(1) Interpretation 1A to Priorities Regula­ order, and the use of the same by the under­ Bag makers. A bag maker obtains his tion 1) such inventory shall not exceed signed, will be in compliance with the order burlap for the manufacture of textile the aggregate number of used empty tex­ as amended from time to time. bags under the provisions of Order M-47 tile bags which will be required to carry The standard certificate’provided for which allocates certain quantities of bur­ on his business during the next sixty in paragraph (d) of Priorities Regula­ lap to him, and no preference ratings are days. tion 7 cannot be used in place of the needed by him for such purchases. A (1) Use of wool bags. Wool bags shall above certificate nor may the certificate bag maker is entitled to a preference rat­ be used only for packing or wrapping be waived in accordance with paragraph ing 6f AA-2X for purchasing certain cot­ wool or wool products. (f) of that regulation. ton textiles for the manufacture of tex­ (m) Mohair bags. No user shall use tile bags under the provisions of Order any new or used textile bags for packing SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS ON USED TEXTILE BAGS M-317 and M-SltA. mohair, unless the word “mohair” ap­ (q) Processing jof used bags for sale. (2) Users of textile bags. No prefer­ pears in legible type on both sides of the No dealer, user, or commercial emptier ence rating shall be applied or extended bag. shall sell or deliver any used textile bag to obtain delivery of new or used textile to any person unless the bag has been bags, except a rating which has been SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS ON NEW TEXTILE BAGS processed and repaired and all holes, specifically assigned for textile bags by (n) Products permitted for new bur­ including trier or probe holes, properly the Army, Navy, Maritime Commission lap bags. No person shall use any new mended or patched. Nothing in this or War Shipping Administration (in­ textile bag made of burlap for packing paragraph shall prevent the delivery of cluding persons who have been specifi­ fertilizer, fish meal, fish scrap, tankage, any bag for the purpose of repair or for cally assigned ratings by the Maritime meat scraps or for any purpose other delivery to the owner. For the purposes Commission on Form WPB-646) for the than the packing of the following per­ of this provision, "process” means to direct or ultimate delivery of such bags mitted products: agricultural products; clean a used textile bag by washing, either filled or empty to them. abrasives; crushed oyster shells; meat; vacuuming, or any other method suffi­ (i) Bags to be fully packed. No user mohair; petroleum waxes; stearic acid; cient to prepare the bag for further reuse. (excluding the Army and the Navy) shall wool or wool products; or chemicals for (r) Emptying bags. No commercial use a new or used textile bag that is export. These restrictions do not apply emptier shall remove the contents of any larger in size than the bag customarily to surplus new military sand bags which textile bag except by opening the clos­ used by the trade for packing the num­ may be used to pack any product. Also, ure, unless the contents have become so ber of pounds of the commodity that he the above prohibition against using a caked or solidified that salvage of the is packing. new burlap bag to pack fertilizer shall bag is not practicable. (j) Converting or delivery of bags—(1) not apply to new burlap textile bags (s) Time-limit on holding empty bags. Converting. No person shall commer­ which were in process of manufacture on Within 60 days after emptying any num­ cially convert any new or used jute, bur­ or before June 1, 1945. ber of textile bags, a commercial emp­ lap, or cotton textile bag into an article (o) Products permitted for; new cotton tier shall use, or transfer to dealers or for any other use while it has a commer­ bags and open mesh bags made of cotton users, an equal amount of empty used cial use as a bag, with or without mend­ or twisted paper yarn—(1) Permitted textile bags from his inventory. Such ing.. products. No user shall use any new tex­ disposition may be deferred beyond the (2) Delivery. No bag maker, user, tile bag made of cotton or open mesh bag 60-day period in the following cases: dealer or commercial emptier shall de­ made of cotton or twisted paper yarn for (1) Seasonal reuse. If the commer­ liver any new or used jute, burlap or packing fish meal, fish scrap, tankage, cial emptier needs the bags for packing a cotton textile bag, if he knows or has any meat scraps, or for any purpose other seasonal product (whether or not pro­ reason to believe that such bags will be than the packing of the following per­ duced by him), he may retain them until used for any purpose other than as a mitted products: agricultural products; the product becomes available for pack­ bag, while such bag has a commercial abrasives; chemicals; cements; coins; ing, subject, however, to the inventory use as a bag, with or without mending. currency; fertilizer; glue; gypsum; malt; restrictions of paragraph (k) (2) above. This restriction shall not apply to used meat; paste; plaster; samples; sand; se­ (2) Carload accumulation. If, in ac­ cotton liners. curities; shell fish; small parts; tire cordance with his past practice, the com­ (k) Users’ inventories—(1) New tex­ chains; or such other uses as may be mercial emptier wishes to accumulate a tile bags. No user shall accept delivery authorized by the War Production Board carload quantity of such bags for return of or have set aside for his account, any in writing pursuant to paragraph (o) to users for further packing of the kind new textile bags which will increase his (2) below. of product last packed in them, he may inventory of new textile bags (including (2) Applications. Applications for retain such bags until he has accumu­ those held by others for his account as such authorizations should be made on lated a carload quantity. well as those he has on hand) to more Form WPB-1319, which is to be filed in GENERAL EXCEPTIONS than a practicable minimum working accordance with the instructions for its inventory for packing the commodities use. Applications will be considered only (t) Bags for certain Government which are permitted to be packed in such on the basis of the essential need for agencies. The provisions of this order bags by this order. Except in the case new bags, the availability of the supply, (except paragraphs (c), (d), and (h) of bags required by a user for packing a and the availability of used bags or sub­ (2)) shall not apply to (1) textile bags seasonal commodity, (whether or not stitute containers. The application manufactured to meet the packaging produced by him) (see Interpretation 1A form and the instructions may be ob­ specifications of, and for delivery to or for to Priorities Regulation 1) such inven­ tained at all War Production Board the account of the Government agencies tory shall not exceed the aggregate num­ offices. or persons listed below, or (2) textile bags ber of new empty textile bags which will (p) Certification. No person shall sell for delivery of a product for the account be required to carry on his business dur* or deliver any new textile bags in quanti­ of any of the agencies or persons listed ing the next sixty days. ties of over 1,000 unless he has received below, provided the packing specifica- FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6509 tions call for textile bags, or (3) thejiur- of the Budget pursuant to, the Federal (1) Hospitals, nurses’ homes, health chase, acceptance, uss or export of tex­ Reports Act of 1942. centers, asylums or other institutions tile bags by these agencies or persons: (dd) Violations. Any person who for the care of the mentally or phy­ Army, Navy, United States Post Office, wilfully violates any provision of this or­ sically sick. Federal Reserve System, United States der or who, in connection with this order, Treasury Department, any agency pro­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ (ii) Institutions, other than named curing for delivery pursuant to the act of nishes false information to any depart­ in (i), public or private including but Congress of March 11, 1941 entitled “An ment or agency of the United States is not limited to schools, colleges, libraries, Act to Promote the Defense of the United guilty of a crime and upon conviction, welfare establishments and churches States” (Lend-Lease Act), Veterans’ Ad­ may be punished by fine or imprison­ (only for kitchens, dining rooms, sick ministration and Maritime Commission ment. In addition, any person may be rooms, laboratories or toilets). or War Shipping Administration of the prohibited from making or obtaining fur­ United States (including persons operat­ ther deliveries of, or from processing or (iii) Milk or food processing plants and ing vessels for such Commission or Ad­ using materials under priority control establishments (only for those parts of ministration for use thereon and other and may be deprived of priorities as­ the buildings where the processing oc­ persons whose purchase orders bear a sistance. curs) . preference rating for textile bags as­ Issued this 1st day of June 1945. information and instructions for export a shortage of materials, facilities, man­ (c) Simplification and standardiza­ are contained in the Comprehensive Ex­ power and transportation for the manu­ tion. (1) No producer shall weave or port Schedule issued by the Foreign Eco­ facture and delivery of metal insect fabricate any steel insect screen cloth nomic Administration. screen cloth for defense, for private ac­ except in conformity with the type, mesh, (v) Exception for mailing bags. The count and for export; and the following finish, diameter and widths established, provisions of this order (except para­ order is deemed necessary and appropri­ by Schedule I of this order. graphs (c), (d), (h) (2)) shall not apply ate in the public interest and to promote (2) Notwithstanding the provisions of to any textile bag which is purchased or the national defense: paragraph (c) (1) above, steel insect used for commercial shipment of articles screen cloth may be woven or fabricated § 3284.26 General Limitation Order without conforming to the type, mesh, in the United States mails. In any case L-303—(a) Purpose of the order. Be­ where a textile bag which was purchased finish, diameter or widths specified in cause of the tremendous demands of the Schedule I if such cloth or screen prod­ for such mailing purposes is not used military and allied agencies for insect for these purposes, then the use of the screen cloth, the importance of this ucts are required to fill an order actually bag is subject to the provisions of this product to the health and welfare of the on hand for delivery (i) to or for the ac­ order. civilian economy, and the inadequacy of count of an agency or government named MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS present production to supply military in § 944.1, paragraph (b) (1) or (b) (2) and essential civilian needs, tfiis order of Priorities Regulation 1, or (ii) under (w) Communications. All reports re­ an export license issued by the Foreign quired to be filed hereunder and all com­ places certain restrictions on the manu­ munications concerning this order shall, facture and distribution of metal insect Economic Administration or for the ac­ unless otherwise directed, be addressed screen cloth. It authorizes the War Pro­ count of the United Nations Relief and to: War Production Board, Containers duction Board to schedule deliveries and Rehabilitation Adniinistration. Division, Washington, D- C., Ref: M-221. to direct transfers and changes in de­ (d) Reports and authorizations—(1) (aa) Appeals. Appeals from Order livery schedules. It also requires metal Monthly. On or before the 10th day of M-221 shall be filed by addressing a let­ insect screen cloth producers to file reports. each month, every producer shall file ter to the War Production Board, Con­ Form WPB-4062, showing the producer’s tainers Division, Washington 25, D. C. (b) Definitions. For the purpose of Ref: M-221. The letter of appeal need this order: shipments of metal insejct screen cloth not follow any particular form. It (1) “Metal insect screen cloth” means during the preceding month, unfilled or­ should state informally, but completely, a fabric of woven wire designed and con­ ders, total orders received and the other the particular provision appealed from, structed primarily for installation in an data prescribed by that Form WPB- the precise relief desired, the reasons opening or passageway of a building or structure for the purpose of preventing 4062, in accordance with the instruc­ why denial of the appeal would result in tions furnished with the form. excessive and individual hardship, and the entrance of insects. such other statistical and narrative in­ (2) “Producer” means a person who (2) Quarterly. For each calendar formation as may be pertinent. weaves metal insect screen cloth. quarter every producer shall file Form (bb) Applicability of regulations. (3) “Distributor” means any person WPB-4062 on or before the 10th This order and all transactions affected who buys metal insect screen cloth direct day of the month immediately pre­ thereby are subject to all applicable pro­ from a producer for sale in full rolls or cut lengths. ceding the calendar quarter covered by visions of the regulations of the War the report Form WPB-4062. This form Production Board, as amended from time (4) “Screen products” means window scréens, ‘ screen doors, combination shall be prepared in accordance with the to time. instructions furnished with it, and after (cc) Budget approval. The applica­ storm and screen sash or doors. tion and reporting requirements of this (5) “Essential civilian userà” means this form has been processed by the War order have been approved by the Bureau any of the following; Production Board a copy will be returned 6510 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 to the producer prior to the 1st day of the (2) Direct purchasers from producers. Priorities Regulation 1. Screen cloth calendar quarter succeeding such filing, The War Production Board will generally obtained under an authorization given showing the deliveries he is authorized assign preference ratings on Form WPB- on Form WPB-4079 may be used only to make. 541 to purchase metal insect screen cloth for the manufacture of screen products (e) Restrictions on delivery by pro­ only to essential civilian users who (h) Identification of purchase orders. ducers. (1) No producer shall deliver bought 75% or more of their metal insect Orders originating with one of the fol­ metal insect screen cloth except in ac­ screen cloth directly from a producer in lowing agencies will 'bear the identifying symbol: War Department (W) or (O), cordance with the delivery schedule the year 1941 or in any previous year. Navy Department (N), ARCO (C), Mari­ which the War Production Board has de­ An applicant who files Form WPB-541 time Commission (M), War Shipping Ad­ termined for him and authorized on Form should state whether he purchased more ministration (M), or containing a prefer­ WPB-4062. This form will indicate the than 75% of his metal insect screen ence rating which has been assigned on quantities of metal insect screen cloth cloth directly from a producer in 1941 Form WPB-646, Veterans Administra­ which a producer is authorized to deliver or an earlier year. If he did not pur­ tion,1 Foreign Economic Administration on orders for the following classes: (E ) or (L), or National Housing Agency chase metal insect screen cloth before (H). In the case of the Veterans Ad­ Orders for the Military, bearing the symbol 1942, he should give full information why W, O, N, C, or M, or the project serial ministration the purchase order must be number for a Veterans Administration he is unable to purchase it from dealers directly from the Veterans Administra­ project. (See paragraph (h).) or distributors. tion, or from a person doing construc­ Orders bearing the symbol E or L. (3) MRO ratings. Blanket MRO rat­ tion work for the Veterans Administra­ Orders bearing the symbol H. tion, and in the latter case it must show ings (as defined in Priorities Regulation All other orders bearing WPB symbols or the project serial number assigned by preference ratings except those symbols in- 3) may not be applied to get metal insect the War Production Board on Form dicatlng that the material is to be used for screen cloth. No person shall give any GA-1456. MRO supplies. effect to any rating applied to his deliv­ (i) Violations. Any person who wil­ eries of metal insect screen cloth if he fully violates any provision of this order, Moreover, no producer shall deliver or who, in connection with this order, metal insect screen cloth on unrated knows or has reason to believe that it is a blanket MRO rating. Any blanket wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ orders. nishes false information to any depart­ (2) Sequence of deliveries by pro­ MRO rating applied to an order for ment or agency of the United States is ducers. All deliveries must be made in metal insect screen cloth shall be deemed guilty of a crime, and upon conviction accordance with Priorities Regulation 1 void. The restrictions of this paragraph may be punished by fine or imprison­ except, of course, a producer shall not are not applicable when the blanket deliver to purchasers in any one of the ment. In addition, any person may be classes referred to in paragraph (e) (1) MRO rating is applied to get metal insect prohibited from making or obtaining more than the amounts authorized for screen cloth for use on board ship, but further deliveries of, or from processing that class on Form WPB-4062. in such a case the rating may not be or using, material under priority control (f) Distribution of metal insect screen extended by the person to whom it is and may be deprived of priorities cloth to civilian users. It is the policy applied. assistance. of the War Production Board to grant (4) The War Production Board gener­ (j) Appeals. Any appeal from the priorities assistance to channel metal provisions of this order shall be made by ally will not grant priorities assistance filing a letter in triplicate, referring to insect screen cloth to essential civilian to get metal Insect screen cloth to any the particular provision appealed from users as defined in paragraph (b) (5.L person who is not an essential civilian and stating fully the grounds for the in the manner explained belowT user. appeal. Such appeals shall be filed with (1) Distributors. Distributors may (g) Screen products manufacturers. the War Production Board, Building Ma­ use Form WPB-547, filed in accordance A manufacturer of screen products as terials Division, Washington 25, D. C. ^with instructions on that form. Grants defined in paragraph (b) (4), who has (k) Applicability of regulations. This order and all transactions affected by it ing of preference ratings on WPB-547 obtained a preference rating as a result applications for metal insect screen cloth are subject to all applicable regulations to replenish stock will be subject to the of filing Form CMP-4B or Form WPB- of the War Production Board as amended available supply for this purpose. 2613, or who has the right to extend his from time to time, except as herein Distributors receiving orders, from customer’s preference rating to get metal otherwise provided. essential civilian users, either directly or insect screen cloth may not receive from (l) Reports. The reporting require­ all sources more metal insect screen cloth ments of this order have been approved indirectly, should list in their applied by the Bureau éï the Budget in accord­ tion the name and address of each essen­ for making screen products than has been ance with the Federal Reports Act of tial civilian user ordering one roll or authorized by the War Production Board 1942. more of metal insect screen cloth, indi­ on Form WPB-4079. This form must (m) Routing of correspondence. All cating for each user the quantity ordered be filed with the War Production Board reports required by this order and all or shipped, and the class of essential Lumber and Lumber Products Division, communications concerning this order, civilian user as defined in paragraph Washington 25, D. C. When a manufac- unless otherwise directed herein, shall be (b) (5). addressed to the War Production Board, turer of screen products purchases metal Building Materials Division, W ashington A distributor may also extend the pref­ insect screen cloth in accordance with erence rating of his customer and may 25, D. C., Ref: L-303. an authorization on Form WPB-4079, he further identify his orders by placing Issued this 1st day of June 1945. shall state in writing on his order “Au­ on them the appropriate identification W ar P roduction B oard, (such as CMP allotment symbols) which thorized on Form WPB-4079, Serial No, B y J. J oseph W helan, appeared on the orders of his customers; ___ _ for t h e ___ quarter” (specifying Recording Secretary. which quarter). Authorization on Fomi he must do so when he requests the pro­ 1 The Veterans Administration is not a ducer to make shipment directly to the WPB-4079 does not of itself give the claimant agency and has no allotment symbol customer pf the distributor. applicant a preference rating under under CMP Regulation 1. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6511

Schedule I (d) No industrial consumer shall: Note: Schedule I amended June 1, 1945. (1) Accept delivery in a calendar month of cotton duck designated for Schedule A items, in excels of %2 of Mesh Diame* Type wire (per Finish ter of W idths1 the yards or pounds (whichever is the inch) wire1 standard unit of purchase) which such person put into process in. 1941 for the [ 12 x 12 Painted...... 0110 24", 26", 28", 30", 32". 36", 42", 48" manufacture of such items. (The Low carbon steel... ^ 16x163 Painted or galvanized...... 0110 24", 26". 28", 30". 32'', 36" 42", 48". fact that cotton duck for the manu­ 1 18x14 Painted or galvanized...... 0110 24", 26", 28", 30", 32", 36", 42", 48" facture of items on Schedule A is needed for the delivery to the Armed i Two different sizes of warp and filler wires, approximately the same, having the average diameter of .0110 inch, shall be permitted. Permissible tolerance in wire diameter shall be .0005 inch. Services or to persons producing for the a Non-conforming widths are permitted to fill an order or orders for a minimum production run of not less than Armed Services does not permit any in­ 4000 linear feet of any one width. dustrial consumer to accept more cotton 316 x 16 may be manufactured until July 1, 1945, but not after that date. duck under paragraph (b) (2) than is [P. R. Doc. 45-9511; Piled, June 1, 1945; 11:30 a. m.] permitted by paragraph (d) (1).) (2) Accept delivery of Schedule A items, unless required by him within sixty P art 3290—’¡Textile, Clothing and Army or Navy of the United States or the days after receipt for actual use or re­ Leather Maritime' Commission require other sale in the 48 states (of within ninety days after receipt for actual use or re­ [Conservation Order M-91, as Amended types), or sale outside the 48 states) or to enable June 1, 1945] (3) The producer is authorized, after "him to have minimum spare materials in COTTON DUCK application by him on Form WPB-678 stock as a reserve for emergency break­ (formerly PD-329), to deliver it for spec­ down. § 3290.56 Conservation Order M-91. ified purposes. Deliveries of cotton (e) (1) No producer shall manufacture (a) (1) “Cotton duck” means cotton duck, when so authorized, shall be made any cotton duck on looms which on fabrics commonly known by that name, by such producer as nearly as possible April 7, 1944 were operating on or were in any weight, 15 inches or wider, in the pro rata to purchasers of cotton duck assigned to produce cotton duck for in­ grey, bleached, dyed, printed or proofed from him for the specified purposes dur­ corporation into any item on Schedule state, including but not limited to the ing the year 1943, and only to pur­ A, except cotton duck for incorporation following types: chasers who certify that the cotton duck into Schedule A items, or for delivery to (1) Army duck (including woven awning will be used only for the purposes speci­ the Army or Navy of the United States stripe ) fied in the authorizations; or to the extent permitted by paragraph (2) Breaker duck (breaker fabric) includ­ (4) The purchaser is authorized, after (c). ing plain weave (cider-press) and application by him on Form WPB-678 (2) Every producer of cotton duck shall leno weave (formerly PD-329) to accept delivery of operate each of his looms suitable for the (3) Bootleg duck (boot duck) cotton duck. However, no purchaser production of Army Duck. (8 oz. on a needing cotton duck for direct or ulti­ 28V2" width basis, and heavier), Num­ (4) Chafer duck (chafer fabric) including mate delivery to, or for incorporation single and plied yarn bered Duck, Flat Duck (12.10 oz. per into any material to be delivered directly square yard, and heavier), Shelter Tent (5) Flat duck, whether single or double or ultimately to- the Army or the Navy filled, including enameling duck, gem Duck, Hose and Belting Duck and Chafer of the United States, the Maritime Com­ Fabric,'single or ply, at least as many duck, ounce duck and wagon cover mission or the War Shipping Adminis­ duck tration, will be authorized to buy it un­ hours per week as the loom which is (6) Filter duck and filter twill less, before filing his application with the operated the most hours per week in his (7) Harvester duck WPB on Form 678, he has first made ap­ plant. (8) Hose and belting duck plication for the necessary duck to the General Provisions (9) Laundry duck, including apron duck agency whose prime contract is to be (f) All communications concerning and cover duck filled or to the Office of the Quarter­ this order shall, unless otherwise di­ (10) Numbered duck, including wide or sail, master General, Washington, D. C., and rected in writing, be addressed to the and narrow or naught accompanies his application to the WPB War Production Board, Textile, Clothing (11) Shelter tent duck with a letter from such agency or the and Leather Bureau, Washington 25, (12) Shoe duck Office of the Quartermaster General re­ D. C., Ref. M-91. fusing the delivery requested; or (g) Any appeal from the provisions of (2) “Producer” means a producer of (5) It has been rejected in writing by this order shall be made by filing a let­ cotton duck. both the Army and Navy of the United ter in triplicate, referring to the particu­ Restrictions States; or lar provision appealed from and stating (b) No producer shall deliver cotton (6) It is in lengths not exceeding ten fully the grounds of the appeal. duck even though he receives a rated yards produced in the ordinary course of (h) Any person who wilfully violates order, unless: manufacture; or any provision of this order, or who in (1) It is to fill a direct order or con­ (7) [Deleted Sept. 14,1944.] connection with this order wilfully con­ tract (not including subcontracts) with (8) [Deleted Sept. 14,1944.] ceals a material fact or furnishes .false the Army or Navy of the United States, (c) No producer who has any loom information to any department or agency the Maritime Commission or the War designated for but not needed to fill or­ of the United States is guilty of a crime, Shipping Administration; or ders for cotton duck for manufacture and upon conviction may be punished (2) It is numbered duck, filter duck into items listed on Schedule A, shall use by fine or imprisonment. In addition, such looms except for deliveries to the any such person may be prohibited from or filter twill produced on looms which Army or Navy of the United States! Not making or obtaining further deliveries or on April 7, 1944 were producing or were withstanding any contract or purchase from processing or using materials un­ assigned to produce cotton duck for order made with the Army or Navy of der priorities assistance by the War Pro­ manufacture into items listed on Sched­ the United States for the production of duction Board. ule A, and the purchaser states in Writing such looms, the War Production Board (i) This order and all transactions af­ that it will be used for that purpose may at any time direct that'the produc­ fected thereby are subject to all appli­ tion of such looms shall be delivered cable regulations of the War Production (Authorization to deliver other types of solely or to the extent designated for Board, as amended from time to time, cotton duck may be granted on written manufacture into items listed on Sched­ except as otherwise provided in this application when specifications of the ule A. order. No. n o ------3 6512 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 Issued this 1st day of June 1945. quality innersoles (as defined in Order M- ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 310) from each bend. Only manufacturers’- has been filed with thè Division of thé War P roduction Board, bends-for-repair delivered under invoices Federal Register. By J. J oseph Whelan, bearing substantially the following notation Maximum Price Regulation 525 is Recording Secretary. shall be regarded as having been delivered amended in the following respects: under Direction L-114: Schedule A “Delivered under Direction L-114 to Order 1. A new section 24, Appendix L is N ote: Schedule A amended by . deleting M-310.” added to read as follows: Parts I, II and IV, June 1, 1945. (b) No cutter shall cut more than an S ec. 24. Appendix L: Maximum prices PART III—COTTON DUCK PRODUCTS LISTED BELOW average of 20% of these bends (excluding the for the Denver area—(a) Area defini­ MANUFACTURED FROM NUMBERED OR FILTER strips from which the military quality inner- tion. The Denver area includes all of DUCK AND FILTER TWILLS soles have been removed) into strips (which the State of Colorado; and the State of Chemical filters. shall not exceed eleven inches in width); the Wyoming, except the counties of Teton, Cane and beet sugar Industrial filters. remainder shall be cut into taps. All of the Sublette, Lincoln, and Uinta and that Oil and wax filters. manufacturers’-bends-for-repair, excluding Paint filters. portion of Sweetwater County east of a Dyestuff filters. the military quality innersoles which have line starting at the point where the Filters used in the processing of food been removed, shall be cut in a manner suit- boundary line between Sublette and Fre­ products. able for women’s shoes. mont counties reaches the northern Mining, quarrying and smelting filters. boundary of Sweetwater county and con­ Filters used in the processing of ce­ Issued this 1st day of June 1945. tinuing south to and east of the town ramics. Cement filters. W ar P roduction B oard, of Rock Springs, and thence south to By J. J oseph Whelan, the northern border of Colorado. I nterpretation 1 Recording Secretary. (b) Items covered and stock lists. The N ote: Interpretation 1 is obsolete. stock millwork items which are covered [F. R. Doc. 45-9510; Filed, June 1, 1945; by this regulation in the Denver area are [F. R. Doc. 45-9508; Filed, June 1, 1945; . 11:30 a. m.] all of the items which meet the following 11:30 a. m. tests : (1) They are stock millwork items as Chapter XI—Office of Price defined in section 2 (a), and Administration (2) Regardless of trade name, they Part 3290—Textile, Clothing and are a size and kind of stock millwork in­ Leather P art 1418—T erritories and P ossessions cluded in the millwork price list in effect [General Conservation Order M-310, General [MPR 183—A, Arndt 3] in March 1942, section A, pages 1 to 32; Direction 13 as Amended June 1, 1945] section B, pages 1 to 16; and section D, DISTILLED SPIRITS SHIPPED FROM PUERTO CUTTING OF MANUFACTURERS’-BENDS-FOR- pages 1 to 4, issued by Lumber Dealers, RICO REPAIR Incorporated of Denver and Pueblo, A statement of the considerations in­ Colorado; and Cheyenne, Wyoming, The following amended direction is which is designated as the area stock list. issued pursuant to General Conservation volved in the issuance of this amendment, issued simultaneously herewith, has been If any items are listed as stock mill- Order M-310: filed with the Division of the Federal work on a stock list or price list (other (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of Register. than the area stock list as designated in Schedule B, no cutter shall cut any manu- Section 2 (a) is amended to read as the preceding paragraph numbered (2) ) facturers’-bends-for-repair which are deliv- follows: issued or used by any person in making ered to him during the period from February a “jobber’s sale of stock millwork” in S ec. 12, 1945 through July 31, 1945 under indi­ 2. Maximum prices—(a) F. o. b. this area, such items are stock millwork maximum prices. Maximum prices f. o. b. in this area when sold by such person, vidual Direction L-114 to Conservation Order Puerto Rico port of embarkation for sales M-310 (issued to tanners) except as follows: whether or not they are listed in the area of rum per case produced in Puerto Rico, stock list described above. so as to produce from manufacturers’-bend- when such sales are consummated in for-repairs leather for civilian shoe repair (c) Maximum prices. The maximum Puerto Rico by any person to any im­ less-than-carload prices for delivery in purposes after first producing an average for porter, and for sales of such rum to any the Denver area are as follows: each calendar month'of 3 pairs of military foreign purchaser, shall be the following: (1) For stock millwork priced in Re­ T able I vised Maximum Price Regulation 293, the maximum carload direct-mill ship­ Size of cases ment price to dealers, freight allowed, for the zone in which delivery is made in Proof (degree) 4 12 15 24 48 Miniature a “jobber’s sale of stock millwork”, plus 1 gallons i i quarts % quarts 12 quarts 24 pints i i pints H pints 144 Ho pints the percentage mark-up in sub-para­ graph- (4) (i) below: 85...... $10.45 $7.32 $9.15 $8.69 $9.19 $8.07 $9.69 $8.94 (2) For stock millwork priced in Re­ 86______10.53 7.37 9.21 8.75 9.25 8.12 9.75 8.98 vised Price Schedule 44, the maximum 8 9 ...... — 10.77 7.52 9.40 8.93 9.43 8.27 9.93 9.Ö9 9 0 - .....- ...... - 10.85 7.57 9.46 8.99 9.49 8.32 9.99 9.12 f. o. b. mill price established by Revised 120 . ______13.25 9.00 11.25 10.79 11.29 9.75 11.79 10.20 Price Schedule 44 for persons who, dur­ 125..-...... 13.65 9.24 11.55 11.09 11.59 9.99 12.09 10.38 151...... 15.73 10.49 13.11 12.65 13.15 11.24 13.65 11.32 ing the first nine months of 1941, received the seller’s prevailing maximum discount N ote: The prices in this table do net include Federal excise and rectification taxes or the cost of strip stamps, which adjusted for freight (computed accord­ may be added to the above prices to the extent actually paid. ing to the provisions of section 3 (c) (2) Maximum prices are established for all degrees of proof; the adjustment to determine the maximum price for any degree of proof not listed in the table is 2 cents per degree of proof per gallon. of this regulation) to the jobber’s ware­ house from which deliveries are made This amendment shall become effective P art 1312—Lumber and Lumber P roducts to the Denver area, plus the percentage June 5, 1945. [MPR 525,1 Amdt. 7] mark-up in sub-paragraph (4) (ii) be­ Issued this 31st day of May 1945. JOBBER SALES OF STOCK MILLWORK low.: A statement of the considerations in­ (3) For stock millwork items priced in Chester B owles, volved in the issuance of this amend- any other regulation named in section Administrator. 2 (a), seller may apply for approval of a [F. R. Doc 45-9437; Filed, May 81, 1945; »9 FR . 3735, 7690, 10424, 11798, 14674; 10 price under sections 3 (a) (2) and 3 (a) 11:41 a. m.] FR . 117. (3) of this regulation. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 0513

(4) Mark-ups. (i) All items covered (2) When shipments are made by this area, such items are stock millwork by section 24, paragraph (c) (1) : common carrier the maximum prices in this area when sold by such person, Percentage established by this regulation are f. o. b. whether or not they are listed in the area Glazed Sash, 1%" and 1%": Mark-up warehouse, and the purchaser must pay stock list described above. Standard items______1______12% the actual freight charges from ware­ (c) Maximum prices. The maximum Slow-moving item s______57 house location, unless the freight charges less-than-carload prices for delivery in Doors—W. P. P.: the Salt Lake City area are as follows: Panel: from either Cheyenne, Wyoming or Standard______16 Pueblo, Colorado, to the point of delivery (1) For stock millwork priced in Re­ Slow-moving ______55 are lower, in which case the purchaser vised Maximum Price Regulation 293, Sash: shall pay only the lower freight charge the maximum carload direct-mill ship­ Stan dard______?___ 18% from either of these points. ment price to dealers, freight allowed, Slow-m oving______,_____ 47% (3) When shipments are made by for the zone in which delivery is made French: common carrier, the crating charges in a “jobber’s sale of stock millwork,” Standard------.------23% Slow-moving______43% specified below may be added to the plus the percentage mark-up in sub- Doors—Hardwood: maximum prices: paragraph (4) (i) below: Panel______— ______40 (2) For stock millwork priced in Re­ Hollow core______15% Number vised Price Schedule 44, the maximum Slab—solid core______40 of size and Crating charge f. o. b. mill price established by Revised Cupboard Doors: Item kind in a full permitted Price Schedule 44 for persons who, dur­ Hollow core______14 bundle ing the first nine months of 1941, re­ Panel—W. P. P______38 Garage Doors—W. -P. P. (including ceived the seller’s prevailing maximum overh ead )______'______- 19% Check rail windows___ fi $0.30 per broken discount adjusted for freight (computed bundle. according to the provisions of section 3 Frames—W. P. P. : Plain rail windows 8 ___ $0.30 per broken Outside door and window______22 bundle. (c) (2) of this regulation) to the jobber’s Inside door jambs.------43% Single sa sh ....______12...... $0.30 per broken warehouse from which deliveries are Window and Sash Screens______28 bundle. made to the Salt Lake City area, plus Window and Sash Units______;— 42% Storm sash 6 ...... $0.30 per broken bundle. the percentage mark-up in sub-para­ Lock—Joint Window and Door trim__ 42% Screens...... 12...... $0.30 per broken Entrance Frames______42% bundle. graph (4) (ii) below: Kitchen Units______:—______38 Doors 1)6" and 1)6" 6...... $0.60 per broken or (3) For stock millwork items priced thick. full bundle. in any other regulation named in section Mantels______43 Doors 1)4" thick...... 4...... $0.60 per broken or China Closets______42% full bundle. 2 (a), the seller may apply for approval Other Stock Cabinet Work___ .______43 Garage doors 1 pair or $0.60 per broken or of a price under sections 3 (a) (2) and Stair Parts______43 1 set. full bundle. Cupboard doors 8...... $0.25 per broken or 3 (a) (3) of this regulation. Louvres and Gable Openings______— 22 full bundle. (4) Mark-ups. (i) All items covered Blinds and Shutters______38 Set-up window units, 1 u n it... $1.00 p-r unit. e. g. Andersen. by section 25, paragraph (c) (i): (ii) All items covered by section 24, Percentage paragraph (c) (2): 2. A new section 25, Appendix M is m ark-up Fir Doors- Percentage Glazed Windows and Sash______25 Panel: * m ark-up added to read as follows: , Window Screens______:______31 Standard ^______.— 29 S ec. 25. Appendix M : Maximum prices Storm Sash______29% Slow-moving ______1__ 42 for the Salt Lake City area—(a) Area Entrance and Interior Doors—W. P. P_42 Sash: Inside D«or Jambs______31% definition. The Salt Lake City area con­ Window and Door Frames______30% Standard______18% sists of the State of Nevada; the State Slow-moving______73 % Blinds and Shutters.______•___ 68 French: of Utah; the part of Idaho consisting of Entrance Frames______28 Standard______17% the counties of Twin Falls, Gooding, Je­ Window and Sash Units_____ !______33% Slow-moving______52% rome, Lincoln, Blaine, Butté, Clark, Fre­ Louvre and Gable Openings______28 Garage (Including overhead) ______24% mont, Teton, Madison, Jefferson, Bonne­ Kitchen Units______21% ville, Bingham, Power, Minidoka, Ban­ China Closets______21% (5) Designation of standard and slow- nock, Caribou, Oneida, Franklin, Bear M antels______!______17 moving items, (i) For this area, stand­ Telephone Cabinets______1______32 ard and slow-moving items are as shown Lake, and Cassia; and the part of Wy­ Medicine Cabinets______18% oming consisting of Teton, Lincoln, Stair Parts______25% by Lumber Dealers, Inc., Pueblo and Sublette, and Uinta Counties and the Denver, Colorado; and Cheyenne, Wyo­ part of Sweetwater County west of a line (ii) All items covered by section 25, ming in its stock list. Standard items starting at the point where the boundary paragraph (c) (2); are designated therein by * and slow- line between Sublette and Fremont Percentage moving items are unmarked. Counties reaches the northern boundary mark-up (ii) Any item on a stock list in effect Fir House Doors (including French of Sweetwater County, and continuing doors) ______45, on January 1, 1945 classified as standard south to and east of the town of Rock Fir Rim Doors______45 shall not be transferred to the higher Fir Garage Doors______62 mark-up column, regardless of how Springs, and thence south to the north­ marked in catalog or price list. ern border of Colorado^ (d) Maximum prices for carload sales. (d) Maximum prices for quantity (b) The stock mill work items which The maximum prices for any millwork sales. For less-than-carload sales of are covered by this regulation in the Salt items sold under this regulation and in­ windows and sash in full bundle quan­ Lake City area are all of the items which cluded in any carload shipment shall be tities, the maximum prices shall be 5 meet the following tests: 12 Vz percent less than the maximum percent less than the maximum prices (1) They are stock millwork items as prices computed according to paragraph computed for sash and windows in para­ defined in section 2 (a), and (c) above. graph (c) (4) (i) above. (2) Regardless of trade name, they (e) Delivery. (1) For delivery by com­ (e) Delivery. (1) For delivery by are a size and kind of stock millwork pany-owned trucks in a zone recognized company-owned trucks in a zone recog­ included during March 1942 in the 600 by the jobber in March 1942 to be a free nized by the jobber in March 1942 to be a free delivery zone, for any size order, Series of the Price Guide issued by Mor- delivery zone, for any size order, contain­ containing full or broken bundles, no rison-Merrill and Company of Salt Lake ing full or broken bundles, no delivery delivery charge may be added to the City, Utah, which series is designated as charge may be added to the maximum maximum prices computed according to the area stock list. prices computed according to paragraph paragraph (c) above. For delivery by If any items are listed as stock mill- (c) above. For delivery by company- company-owned trucks in other than a work on a stock list or price list (other owned trucks in other than a free de­ free delivery zone the same charges may than the area stock list as described in livery zone the same charges may be be added to the maximum prices as were the preceding paragraph numbered (2) ) .added to the maximum prices as were added in March 1942 on deliveries of like issued or used by any person in making added to March 1942 on deliveries of like quantities to like classes of purchasers. a -“jobber’s sale of stock millwork” in quantities to like classes of purchasers. 6514 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturdayy June 2, 1945 (2) When shipments are made by com­ been issued simultaneously herewith and This amendment shall become effective mon carrier the maximum prices estab­ filed with the Division of the Federal June 6, 1945. lished by this regulation are f. o. b. ware­ Roister« ■*" Issued this 1st day of June 1945. house from which shipment is made. Section 1340.210 (a) (16) (iv) is (3) When shipments are made by com­ amended by deleting the word and nu­ Chester B owles, mon carrier the crating charges speci­ merals “May 31“ appearing after the Administrator. fied below may be added to the maxi­ word “until“ and before the numerals Approved: M&y 25, 1945. mum prices: “1945“ and inserting in lieu thereof the word and numerals “June 30”, and by M arvin J ones, Number deleting the word and numeral “May 3“ War Food Administrator. of sise and Crating charge per­ appearing after the word “before“ and Item kind in a [P. R. Doc. 45-9518; Piled, June 1, 1945; full mitted before the numerals “1945” and inserting 12:01 p. m.] bundle in lieu thereof the word and numerals “June 4“. Check rail windows___ 6. $0.30 per broken P art 1351—F ood and F ood P roducts bundle. This amendment shall become effect Plain rail windows____ 8. $0.30 per broken tive June 1,1945. [MPR 423,1 Amdt. 45] bundle. Single sash. 12. $0.30 per broken Issued this 31st day of May 1945. CEILING PRICES OF CERTAIN FOODS SOLD AT bundle. RETAIL IN INDEPENDENT STORES DOING AN Storm sash...... 6. $0.30 per broken Chester B owles, bundle. ANNUAL BUSINESS OF LESS THAN $250,000 Screens. 12. $0.30 per broken Administrator. (GROUP 1 AND GROUP 2 STORES) bundle. Doors 1 and lfâ" 6. $0.60 per “broken ]P. R. Doc. 45-9468; Piled, May 31, 1945; A statement of the considerations in­ thick. or full bundle. 5:03 p. m.] Doors 194" thick...... 4. $0.60 per broken volved in the issuance of this amend­ or full bundle. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Garage doors. 1 pair or $0.60 per broken 1 set. or full bundle. has been filed with the Division of the P art 1351—F ood and F ood P roducts Federal Register. . Maximum Price Regulation 423 is This amendment shall become effective [RMPR 268,1 Amdt. 12] amended in the following respects: June 6, 1945. SALES OF CERTAIN PERISHABLE FOOD COM­ 1. In section 28 (a), the item “Cab­ Issued this 1st day of June 1945. MODITIES AT RETAIL bage” is deleted from list (3) in Table Chester B owles, A statement of the considerations in­ B-I. Administrator. volved in the issuance of this amend­ 2. In section 28 (b) (3), the definition [P. R. Doc. 45-9525; Piled, June 1, 1945; ment, issued simultaneously herewith, of “Cabbage” is deleted. 12:03 p. m.] has been filed with the Division of thé This amendment shall become effective Federal Register. June 6, 1945. P art 1315—R ubber and P roducts and Revised Maximum Price Regulation M aterials of W hich R ubber Is a Com­ No. 268 is amended in the following Issued this 1st day of June 1945. respects: ponent Chester B owles, [RMPR 143, Amdt. 7] 1. The item “Cabbage” listed under Administrator. WHOLESALE PRICES FOR NEW RUBBER TIRES Food Commodity No. 12 (a) in Appendix Approved: May 25,1945. AND TUBES A is deleted. 2. The definition of “Cabbage“ under M arvin J ones, A statement of the considerations in­ Appendix A, paragraph (c) (12) (a) fs War Food Administrator. volved in the issuance of this amend­ deleted. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, [F. R. Doc. 45-9517; Filed, June 1, 1945; has been filed with the Division of the This amendment shall become effective 12:01 p. m.] Federal Register. June 6, 1945. Revised Maximum Price Regulation Issued this 1st day of June 1945. 143 is amended in the following respects: P art 1384—H ardwood Lumber P roducts Chester B ow les, 1. Footnote 2 to Table 1, Appendix I, Administrator. [MPR 568,2 Amdt. 4] HARDWOOD PLYWOOD is amended to read as follows: Approved: May 25, 1945. 2 The discount base and maximum whole­ A statement of the considerations in­ sale increase of a 5-ply tire shall be 115 per­ M arvin J ones, volved in the issuance of this amend­ cent of the discount base and maximum War Food Administrator. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, wholesale increase of a 4-ply tire of the same [P. R. Doc. 45-9519; Piled, June 1, 1945; has been filed with the Division of the size. 12:01 p. m.] Federal Register. 2. Footnote 3 to Table 1, Appendix I, Maximum Price Regulation 568 is is amended to read as follows: amended in the following respects: * The discount base and maximum whole­ P art 1351—F ood and F ood P roducts 1. In section 3, the heading of para­ sale increase of a 7-ply tire shall be 107 per­ [MPR 422,2 Amdt. 46] cent of the discount base and n\^imum graph (a) is amended to read as follows: wholesale increase or a 6-piy tiré of the sanie CEILING PRICES OF CERTAIN FOODS SOLD AT (a) Manufacturers’ prices: Manufac­ size. RETAIL IN GROUP 3 AND GROUP 4 STORES tured to Spec. CS-35-42, 82-17 § B-lb or This amendment shall become effective A statement of the considerations in­ JAN-P-66 § B-lb. June 6, 1946. volved in the issuance of this amend­ 2. In section 3, the heading of para­ Issued this 1st day of June 1945. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, graph (b) is amended to read as follows:^ Chester B owles, lias been filed with the Division of the (b) Manufacturers’ prices: Manufac­ Administrator. federal Register. tured to other specification. Maximum Price Regulation 422 is IP. R. Doc. 45-9521; Piled, June 1, 1945; amended in the following respects: 3. In section 3 (b), subparagraph (1) 12:02 p. m.] is amended to read as follows, but sub­ 1. In section 39 (a), the item “Cab­ divisions (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv) of said bage“ is deleted from list (3) in Table B-I. P art 1340—F uel subparagraph remain as presently writ­ % In section 39 (b) (3), the definition ten: [MPR 120, Amdt. 140] of “Cabbage” is deleted. BITUMINOUS COAL DELIVERED FROM MINE OR (1) For plywood manufactured ac­ PREPARATION PLANT 18 P ^ . 6129, 7116, 7661, 7592, 8682, 9365, cording to Spec. AN-NN-P-5lib, 12-48, 9399, 9460, 1Ö568; 9 F.R. 14600, 14676; 10 F.R. A statement of considerations involyod 3554. ■* 10 P.R. 1523, 2025, 2298, 3814. in the issuance of this amendment has « 10 F.R. 1505, 2024, 2297, 3814. »9 F it. 14233; 10 P.R. 1403, 3014. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 1945 6515 39P15 (Int.), or 82-17 § B-lc and B-ld, In submitting the copies of invoices before July 1,1945, in exchange for law­ Marine and Hutment grades, JAN-P-66 referred to in subparagraphs (1) and (2) ful transfers of gasoline, shall summar­ § B-lc, B-ld and B-le, Marine, Hutment above, the seller must indicate in some ize- the Non-Highway Gasoline Purchase and Fire Retardant grades or JEG-11, manner, preferably by a blanket state­ Receipts (Form OPA R-582) on a sum­ the application will be considered only ment, that all copies of invoices are true mary form (Form OPA R-541) on which if such application is accompanied by a copies." no other ration evidences are listed and letter from the War Production Board 6. In section 16, paragraph (b) is attach such receipts to such summary approving the use to which the buyer amended to read as follows: form*. On or before July 10, 1945, each applies the plywood, or on salés or quo­ dealer shall surrender such ration evi­ tations to the United States or any (b) Maximum prices for manufac­ dences and summaries either to a dis-‘ agency thereof, or to any government or turers. The maximum prices for manu­ tributor in exchange for a transfer of agency thereof, the defense of which the facturers f. o. b. mill per LOOO surface gasoline, or to the Board having jurisdic­ President deems vital to the defense of feet for hardwood plywood manufac­ tion over the area in which the place of the United States, or a subcontract un­ tured to Spec. CS-35-42, 82-17, § B-lb business is located in exchange for one der any such contract. or JAN-P-66 § B-lb shall be as follows: or more ration checks equal in gallon- 4V In section 3 (b) (1) a new subdivi­ 7. In section 16 (b), Table 4, subdivi­ age value to the ration evidences so sur­ sion, (v), is added immediately following sion F, the following construction speci­ rendered. the subdivision numbered (iv), to read fications, together with their respective (c) . After July 10, 1945, no distributor as follows: price -differentials applicable for zones shall accept from any dealer or distribu­ 1, 2, and 3, are deleted: tor any Non-Highway Gasoline Pur­ (v) If the plywood for which an ap­ chase Receipt (Form OPA R-582), nor plication for price approval has been filed For cores edge-glued from pieces under shall any distributor make any trans­ under this section 3 (b) (1) is to be used 31/2 " wide, and only when so specified by the fers of gasoline in exchange for such ra­ by the purchaser in the fulfilment of a buyer, add For cores to be made of a single definitely tion evidences. On or before July 20, government contract or subcontract of specified species not at option of seller, add. 1945, each distributor shall deposit in ap­ a type referred to in subparagraph (1) propriate bank accounts maintained by above, such application must show the 8. In section 16 (b) the headings him any such ration evidences received government contract number. which indicate the titles of Tables 6 and by him in exchange for any lawful trans­ 5. In section 3, paragraph (c> is 7 are amended to read as follows: fers of gasoline made on or before July amended to read as follows: T able 6— H ardwood P anels 10, 1945. T able 7—H ardwood P anels (d) Notwithstanding any other provi­ (c) Maximum' f. o. b. mill prices; sions of this order, a renewal of a ration direct-mill sales by sellers other than 9. In section 16 (b) the note entitled, which was issued in the form of a Non- manufacturers of hardwood plywood. “Note 1,” under Table 7, is deleted. Highway Purchase Receipt Book (Form The maximum f. o. b. mill price on di­ This amendment shall become effec­ OPA R-582) may be made at any time. rect-mill shipments of hardwood ply- tive June 6, 1945. At the time the ration holder applies for .wood for sales made by a seller other No te: All reporting and record-keeping re­ a renewal of the ration he must surren­ than a manufacturer of hardwood ply­ quirements of this amendment have been der to the Board the Non-Highway Pur­ wood shall be the maximum price that approved by the Bureau of the Budget in chase Receipt Book along with all unused would be permitted to that seller under accordance with the Federal Reports Act of and voided Receipts whether attached to the General Maximum Price Regulation. 1942. the stubs or not. Such seller of hardwood plywood shall establish his maximum price in accord­ Issued this 1st day of June 1945. This amendment shall become effec­ ance with the provisions of the General Chester B ow les, > tive June 5, 1945. Maximum Price Regulation. Administrator - (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong.; as amended Within 45 days from June 6, 1945, all [F. R. Doc. 45-9524; Filed, June 1, 1945; by Pub. Laws 89,421 and 507, 77th Cong.; sellers other than manufacturers of 12:03 p. m.] Pub. Law 509, 78th Cong.; W. P. B. Dir. hardwood plywood who now make, or No. 1, Supp. Dir. No. IQ, 7 F.R. 562, 9121, heretofore have made, sales of hard­ 8 F.R. 9492, 9868, 9 F.R. 8775, 12338, wood plywood on direct-mill shipments, 13039; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719) shall submit to the Lumber Branch of P art 1894—R ationing op F uel and F uel N o te: The reporting and record-keeping P roducts the ^Office of Price Administration, requirements of this amendment have been Washington 25,'D. C., the following in­ . [Rev. RO 5C, Arndt. 1] approved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ formation: cordance with the Federal Reports Act of (1) True copies of invoices on all di­ MILEAGE RATIONING: GASOLINE REGULATIONS 1942. rect-mill shipments of hardwood ply­ A rationale accompanying this amend­ Issued this 1st day of June 1945. wood which were made by such seller as ment issued simultaneously herewith has follows: been filed with the Division of the Fed­ Chester B owles, (1) During the months of October 1941, eral Register. Administrator. March 1942, and June, July and August, Revised Ration Order 5C is amended in [F. R. Doc. 45-9523; Filed, June 1, 1945; 1942; except that the submission of in­ the following respects: 12:03 p. m.] .. voices for June, July, and August 1942 need not include invoices covering speci­ 1. A new § 1394.8350 is added to read as follows: P art 1407—R ationing of F ood and F ood fications shipped on direct-mill ship­ P roducts ments in March 1942. 3 1394.8350 Invalidation of Non-High­ [Rev? RO 10,1 Arndt. 2] (ii) During the first four months’ pe­ way Gasoline Purchase Receipts, (a) riod subsequent to March 1942 in which Notwithstanding any other provision of FOOD RATIONING REGULATIONS FOR VIRGIN such seller started to make direct-mill ISLANDS shipments, if such seller did not make this order, on and after June 1, 1945, no direct-mill shipments during the periods dealer or distributor shall transfer gaso­ A rationale accompanying this amend­ stated in (i) above. line to a consumer and no consumer shall ment, issued simultaneously herewith, accept a transfer of gasoline in exchange has been filed with the Division of the (2) With each invoice referred to un­ for any Non-Highway Gasoline Pur­ Federal Register. der subparagraphs (1) (i) and (1) (ii) chase Receipt (Form OPA R-582). Revised Ration Order 10 is amended above, such seller must also attach a true (b) Immediately upon the close of in the following respects: copy of the invoice covering the pur­ business on June 30, 1945, each dealer chase by the seller of the particular who has in his possession or control Non- 1. Table I in § 1407.687 is amended to hardwood plywood from the manufac­ Highway Gasoline Purchase Receipts read as follows: turer of that plywood. (Form OPA R-582), which he acquired 110 F.R. 6030. 1945 6516 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, (ii) Divide Item 1 by the current unit T able I 1313) No. 26 and in the Official Table, of Consumer Point Values for Kosher Meats direct costs of such comparable item, (iii) Multiply the result by the current Weight (OPA Form R-1611) No. 26 which are Red stamp valid value of made a part hereof.* unit direct costs of the item being priced, Ration period during period stamp (iv) The resulting amount is the max­ (Book No. 2) (pounds This amendment shall become effective imum price of the item being priced to of rice) 12:01 a. m. June 3,1945. that particular class of purchaser. (4) Reports and approvals of maxi­ May 27 to June 2,1945... Stamp No. C -l.. 1 Issued this 31st day of May 1945. Stamp No. C-2- - 1 mum prices. Before offering for sale or June 3 to June'9,1945— . Chester B owles, June 10 to June 16,1945.. .Stamp No. C-5._ 1 delivery an item for which maximum June 17 to June 23, 1945.. "Stamp No. C -8-. 1 Administrator. June 2f to June 30,1945. J Stamp No. D -l.. 1 prices are determined under this para­ ‘Stamp No. D -2 .. 1 [P. R. Doc. 45-9470; Piled, May 31, 1945; graph (b), the manufacturer must file a July 1 to July 7,1945------1 July 8 to July 14-, 1945— Stamp No. D -5.. 1 0 5:03 p. m.] report with the Office of- Price Adminis­ July 15 to July 21,1945... Stamp No. D-8.. tration, Building Materials Price Branch, Washington 25, D. C., setting forth thé This amendment shall become effective following information: (i) A complete description of the item June 1, 1945. P art 1413—S oft W ood Lumber P roducts being priced and of the comparable item Issued this 1st day of June 1945. [RMPR 293, Amdt. 7] for which a maximum price has already Jacob A. R obles, STOCK MILLWORK been established. Territorial Director, Virgin Islands. (ii) The proposed maximum price for A statement of the considerations in­ the item being priced, and the established Approved: volved in the issuance of this Amend­ maximum price for the comparable item. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, J ames P. D avis, (iii) A breakdown of the current unit Regional Administrator, has been filed with the Division of the direct costs as defined in this paragraph, Region IX. Federal Register. for the item being priced and for the Section 5 is amended to read as fol­ comparable item. [P. R. Dec. 45-9520; Piled, June 1, 1945; lows: A proposed maximum price under this 12:02 p. m.] S ec. 5. Items not specifically priced— paragraph (b) shall be deemed to be ap­ (a) What this section covers. This sec­ proved automatically on the expiration tion applies to any item covered by this of 20 days after the mailing of the report regulation for which a specific maximum (or on the expiration of 20 days after the P art 1407—R ationing of F ood and F ood price is not fixed under the provisions mailing of all additional information P roducts of section 3 or section 4. which may have been requested), unless [Rev. RO 13,1 Arndt. 60 to 2d itev. Supp. 1] (b) Pricing formula—(1) When this within that time the Office of Price Ad­ paragraph shall he used. The pricing ministration notifies the manufacturer PROCESSED FOODS formula set forth in this paragraph (b) that his proposed maximum price has not Section 1407.1102 (a) is ameiided to shall be used to price a new item where been approved or that action thereon has read as follows: the manufacturer of the item being been deferred pending receipt of further (a) Processed foods shall have the priced produces a “comparable item” for information. which a maximum price has already The Office of Price Administration may point values set forth in the Official Table approve or disapprove and may at any of Point Values (No. 26) (OPA Form been established under this regulation. R-1313) which is made a part hereof* A “comparable item” for the purpose of time after approval adjust maximum this section means an item which meets prices proposed or established under this This amendment shall become effective all of the following conditions: paragraph so as to make them consistent 12:01 a. m. June 3,1945. (1) It belongs to the narrowest trade with the level of maximum prices other­ Issued this 31st day of May 1945. category which includes the item being wise established by this regulation. priced. (c) Items which cannot he priced un­ Chester B owles, (ii) Its current unit direct costs vary der paragraph (b). If an item covered Administrator. from the current unit direct costs of the by this section cannot be priced under [F. R. Doc. 45-9469; Filed, May 31, 1945; item being priced by not more than 25 paragraph (b) above, the maximum price 5:02 p. m.] percent. shall be a price approved by the Office (iii) It is currently being produced by of Price Administration, consistent with the manufacturer., the level of maximum prices established (iv) If more than one “comparable” by this regulation. A maximum price will generally be approved under this P art 1407—R ationing of F ood and F ood item meets all of the above conditions, P roducts the manufacturer must use the one paragraph (c) by adding to the current whose current unit direct costs are near­ direct unit costs of the item being priced [Rev. RO 16,8 Amdt. 44 to 2d Rev. Supp. 1] est to the current unit direct costs of the average percentage margin over di­ MEAT, FATS, FISH AND CHEESES the item being priced. rect costs realized by the manufacturer (2) Definition of “current unit direct on all of his sales of items coyered by Section 1407.3027 (a) is amended to costs”. “Current unit direct costs” for tljis regulation during his most recent read as follows: the purpose of this section means the accounting period. In each case cov- (a) Foods covered by Revised Ration sum of current unit direct labor and la­ . ered by this paragraph (c), the manu­ Order 16 shall have the point values set bor burden costs and current unit direct facturer must file a report with the Of­ forth in the Official Tables of Consumer material costs including lumber kiln fice of Price Administration, Building and Trade Point Values (OPA Form R- drying and handling cost, computed on Materials Price Branch, Washington 25, a consistent basis for both the item being D. C., giving the following information, 1 9 P.R. 173, 908, 1181, 2091, 2290, 2553, 2830, priced and the comparable item. before offering the item for sale : 2947, 3580, 3707, 4542, 4605, 4607, 4883, 5956, (3) Maximum prices. The maximum (i) A description of the item being 6103, 6151, 6450, 7344, 7423/7433, 9169, 9170, price to a particular class of purchaser priced. 9266, 9278, 9896, 10264, 10877, 10876, 11273, for a commodity priced under this Sec­ (ii) Reasons why the pricing provi­ 11513, 11906, 11961, 12813, 12867, 14061, 14643, sions under paragraph (b) are not ap­ 15002, 15054; 10 P.R. 48, 776, 924. tion shall be determined in accordance 2 Piled as part of the original document. with the following formula: plicable. 8 9 P.R. 11906, 11955, 11961, 12814, 12867, (i) Ascertain the "maximum price tp (iii) His proposed maximum price. 14287, 14645, 15056; 10 P.R. 48, 521, 857, 293, that class of purchaser of a comparable (iv) A statement of, the method of 294. item, computation of the proposed price and FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6517

of the reasons why he believes it con­ this paragraph so as to make them con­ P art 1439—(Unprocessed Agricultural sistent with the level of prices fixed by sistent with the level of prices fixed by Commodities this regulation. this regulation. [MPR 426,1 Arndt. 109] (v) A breakdown of his current unit This amendment shall become effec­ costs of direct materials and direct labor tive June 6, 1945. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR TABLE for the item being priced, and his aver­ USE, SALES EXCEPT AT RETAIL age percentage mark-up over direct N ote: The reporting requirement of this costs realized by him on all his sales of amendment has been approved by the Bureau A statement of the considerations in­ of the Budget in accordance with the Federal items covered by this Regulation during Reports Act of 1842. volved in the issuance of this amendment h is most recent accounting period, sup­ has been issued and filed with the Divi­ ported by profit and loss statement for Issued this 1st day of June 1945. sion of the Federal Register. su ch period. The Office of Price Administration may Chester B owles, Section 15, Appendix J is amended in approve or disapprove and may at any Administrator. the following respects: time after approval adjust maximum [F. R. Doc. 45-9522; Filed, June 1, 1945; 1. In paragraph (d), Table 2 is prices proposed or established' under 12:02 p. m.] amended to read as follows: T able 2—M aximum P rices for Apricots

Col. Cd. 2 Col. 1 3 Col. 4 Col. 5 Col. 6 Col. 7

Maximum prices for fruit loaded in car or truck at Maximum prices for sales delivered to any wholesale receiving point in any quantity Maximum prices for shipping points sales by certain persons in less- than-carlots or less- Item 5 (aj 5(b) 6(a) 6(b) than-trucklots de­ No. Type, variety, style of pack, etc. Unit Season Produced in l i vered to the Produced in Zone I or II premises of any re­ Zone I or II and destined Produced in Zone I or Produced in Zone I or II for sale outside tail store, govern­ and destined for sale out­ II for sale within ment procurement for sale with­ side the zone the zone of produc­ the zone of produc tion; and in Zone III agency or institu­ in the zone of of produc­ tion.i tional buyer.4 production1 tion» for sale in any zone.1

Apricots graded and packed in the following containers: Northwest lugs (WPB L-232 No. 1 ( Beginning-June 15.___ $1.54 'Column 5 (a). price, 29) with a net weight of not less Per $1.26 plus freight (includ­ Column 5 (b) price 2 June 16-June 2 4...... 1.06 1.54 plus freight (includ­ 3 than 13 pounds nor more than W lug. ing 3% transporta­ pounds. June 25-end of season.. 1.06 I . tion 34 tax) from Sac­ ing 3% transporta­ Brentwood lugs (WPB Lr-232 No. tion tax) from Sac­ 4 ( Beginning-June 15___ 2.25 2.75 ramento, California, Column 6 price plus 4) with a net weight of not less ¡Per for apricots pro­ ramento, California, 43 cents. 5 than 24 pounds nor more than 26 June 16-June, 24 ...:... 1.90 2.75 for apricots pro­ 6 I lug- June 25-end of season.. duced in Zone I; Column 6 price plus pounds. 1.90 2.40 and from Yakima, duced in Zone I; and from Yakima, 75 cents. Any of the above containers but Cents Cents Washington, for ap­ Column 6 price plus ! ricots produced in Washington, for ap­ with a net weight of less than or Beginning-June 16..... 9.0 II. 0 ricots produced in 3 cents. more than that specified for each June 16-June 24_____ 7.6 Zone II. (No 11.0 amount may be Zone II or III; and container, and in any other con­ June 25-end of season.. 7.6 9.6 plus protective serv­ tainer.2 added for protective i service allowance.) ice allowances.2

'Column 5 price plus freight (including 3% Cents transportation tax) from Sacramento, Cali­ 10 (Apricots ungraded (orchard run) in (Per (Beginning-June 15...... 7.6 fornia, for apricots produced in Zone I; and Column 6 price plus 11 X any container.2 i lb. (June 16-end of season.. 6.1 from Yakima, Washington, for apricots pro­ 3 cents. duced in Zone II or III. (No amount may be , added for protective service allowance.)

1 Zone I—State of California, Zone II—States of Oregon and Washington, Zone III—All other states. 2 The maximum price for apricots sold in bulk (loose without containers) shall be 1 cent per pound less than the appropriate prices per pound listed for Items 10 and 11 in Columns 5,6 and 7. 2 Protective service allowances shall be added in accordance with the following schedule for apricots priced by Column 6 (b):

Wholesale Receiving Points Items 1, 2 and Items 4, 6 and Items 7, 8 and 3 per lug 6 per lug 9 per pound

1. In all states east of the Mississippi River, except in Wisconsin and Illinois...... $0.09 $0.13 $0.006 2. In all other states, except California, Oregon and Washington______0 07 0.10 0.004 3. In California, Oregon and Washington______0.03 0.04 0.002

18 F.R. 16409, 16294, 16519, 16423, 17372; 9 F.R. 790, 902, 1581, 2008, 2023, 2091, 2493, 4030, 4086, 4088, 4434, 4786, 4787, 4877, 5926, 5929, 6104, 6108, 6420, 6711, 7259, 7268, 7434, 7425, 7580, 7583, 7759, 7774, 7834, 8148, 9066, 9Ò90, 9289, 9356, 9509, 9512, 9549, 9785, 9896, 9897, 10192, 10192, 10499, 10877, 10777, 10878, H350, 11534, 11546, 12038, 12208, 12340, 12341, 12263, 12412, 12537, 12643, 12968, 12973, 13067, 13138, 13205, 13761, 13934, 14062, 13995, 14437, 14731, 15107, 16Ì07, 10 FR . 49, 256, 460, 923, 1540, 1403, 1456, 1910, 2024, 2026, 2145, 2160, 2188, 2245, 2515, 2521, 2965, 3054, 4156, 4266, 4Ô65, 4718, 4817, 5045, 5101, 5458. 6518 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1845 4. In paragraph (e), Table A, Items 2 and 3 are amended to read as follows: T able A—Maximum M arkups tor Distributive Services P erformed by Certain P rimary Sellers and T heir Agents to be Added to M aximum Delivered P rices [See column 6 of tables in paragraph (d)]

Col­ Column 8 Column 9 Column 10 Column 11 Column 12 umn Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Column 7 1

Y Sales by a grower-distributor,^buyer-distributor and by a Sales by growers grower or any person through a grower’s sales agent

Through a commission Through a Through a commission Through a merchant in less- broker or merchant in less- broker in salaried than-carlots or less- any quan­ than-earlots or less- Through Direct Through than-trucklots9 represent­ an auction than-trucklots3 Item Commod­ Unit tity or an auction sale ative, or No. ity through a in less- (without through a inless- commis­ than- car- the use of . commis- than-car- sion mer­ Ex-dock, lots or broker or loits or Ex-dock, ' sion mer­ less-than- chant in car, truck less-than- any other chant in car, truck Ex-store or Ex-store or agent) 12 trucklots 3 or terminal carlots or or terminal warehouse trucklots 3 carlots or warehouse truck- sales plat­ truck- sales plat­ lots 1 * form lots 1 2 form

** * ♦ * * . * * *

Aprifeots... Items 1-11, table 2: Northwest lug 13-15 pounds...... $0.02...... $0.09...:.. $0.19...... $0.06...... $0.06... $0.08___ .. $0.12 . . $0.15...... $0.25. Brentwood lug 24-26 pounds...... -___ .to 16 $0.35. $0.10____ $0.09-.'... $0.12.:...... $0.19___ _ $0.25...... $0.44. Above containers with a net weight of lé cen t.... Mo cen t... IMo cents. Mo cent... Mo cen t... M cent...-. Mo cent... 1 cent...... IMo cents. less than or more than that specified for each container, and apricots packed in any other.container, and those sold un­ graded (orchard run) in any container, or in bulk—per pound. Plums. Items 1-11, table 3: Standard 4-basket crate with a net $0 17 $0.39 $0.10...... $0.09...... $0.12...... $0.19...... $0.26...... $0.48. weight of 23-33 pounds. Standard 4-basket crate with a net Mo cen t... Mo cent... IMo cents. Mo cen t... Mo cen t... Mo cen t... Mo cen t... Mo cen t... IMo cents. weight of less than 23 pounds or more than 33 pounds, and plums packed in any other container, and those sold ungraded in any con­ tainer, or in bulk—per pound. * • • * ' * • •• •

1 Maximum markups listed above in columns 4,8, and 9 may be added to the maximum prices for fruit loaded on car or truck at shipping point (column 5 of applicable table in naraeraDh (e)) for sales made by agents of growers and primary sellers, other than growers, f. o. b. shipping point. 2 For purposes of computing the maximum price, the amounts set forth in columns 4,8, and 9 shall be used, but the maximum charge that may be made by any selling agent Khali be determined under MPK 165, as amended, as between such selling agent and his principal. , ■ 1 3 The actual charge not to exceed the maximum allowable charge under M PR 165 shall be used instead of the markup listed in columns 5, 6, 7,10,11, and 12 if the amount of such actual charge is lower than the amount shown. 5. In paragraph (e), Table B, Items 2 and 3 are amended to read as follows: T arte B—M aximum M arkups for Distributive Services P erformed by Certain Sellers Other Than P rimary Sellers and Their Agents T oJBe Added to M aximum D elivered P rices [See column 6 of tables in paragraph (d)]

Col­ Column 7 Column 8 Column 9 umn Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 1 Sales by service wholesalers Sales by any delivered to premises of any person other Sales by primary receivers in retail store, government than a grower less-than-carlots or less procurement agency or in­ or grower-dis­ than trucklots Sales by sec- . stitutional - buyer within tributor or ondary jobbers the free delivery zone buyer-distrib­ in apy quantity Item Commodity Unit utor who has delivered to No. purchased a Through an premises of the Original con­ carlot or truck- auction 1 or purchaser tainer and Half original lot and resells ex-car, dock, Ex-store or quantities in such carlot or container or truck or termi­ ex-warehouse excess of half less trucklot un­ nal sales plat­ of original con­ broken form t tainer

* * - * • * • • Apricots... Items 1-11, table 2: 2 $0.13...... $0.17...... $0.27...... $0.43..;...... $0.43...-...... $0.21___:...... $0.28...... $0.47...... $0.75...... $0.75...... Above containers with a net weight of less than or more IMo cents... 3 cents.._____ 3 cen ts...... 3 cents. than that specified for each container, and apricots packed in any other container, and those sold ungraded (orchard run) in any container, or in bulk—per pound. 3 Plums...... Items 1-11, Table 3: Standard 4-basket crate with a net weight of 23-33 pounds. $0 22 SO 20 $0.5J. $0.82...... $0.82...... ' Standard 4-basket crate with a net weight of less than 23 1M o'cents... 2Mo cents____ 2Mo cents...... 2Mo cents. pounds or more than 33 pounds, and plums packed in any other container, and those sold ungraded in any container, or in bulk—per pound. • * • ♦ • « •- • •

i This markup applies not only to sales by primary receivers through auction but also to sales by all persons, other than primary sellers, through terminal auctions (see paragraph (g) (3)). ’ 6. In paragraph (f) (2) (iii), the sub-paragraph headed “Example” is deleted. 7. Paragraph (i) is deleted. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6519 This amendment shall become effec­ a. Footnote reference 6 is deleted from eries, forestry, grazing, fruit-growing, tive at 12:01 a. m., June 1,1845, except as Items 2, 6 and Í0 and added to ítems Í5 livestock or poultry raising or other law­ to apricots shipped from shipping point and 16 in Column 5. ful enterprise (other than a business or and actually sold before that date. b. Footnote 6 is amended to read as professional enterprise) having an in­ issued tiffs 31st day of May 1945. follows: vested capital not in excess of $25,000, * The Column 5 price for hothouse cucum­ which a veteran maintains or desires to Chester B ow les, bers In any container shall be 12.8 cents per establish: Provided, That he is, or will be, Administrator. pound during June 1945. directly or indirectly, the sole proprietor Approved May 29, 1945. thereof * or that no person or persons, This amendment shall become effec­ other than other-veterans, have or will Ashley S ellers, tive at 12:01 a. m. June 1, 1945. have any proprietary interest in the en­ Assistant War Food Administrator, Issued this 31st day of May 1945. terprise, singly or together, directly or For the reasons set forth in the state­ indirectly, in excess of 50% of either the ment of considerations accompanying Chester B owles, capital invested in such enterprise or of the foregoing amendment, I find that the Administrator. the gross profits or income thereof. ceiling prices established by that amend­ Approved: May 30, 1945. (d) “Surplus property” means any ment and the ceiling prices maintained property Which has been determined to for plums by Maximum Price Regulation W ilson Cow en, be surplus to the needs and responsibil­ Assistant War Food ities of the owning agency in accordance 426 ¿re necessary to aid in the effective Administrator. prosecution of the tfar. with the Surplus Property Act of 1944. IP. R. Doc. 45-9467; Piled, May 31, 1945; (e) “Veteran” means any person who W illiam H. D avis, 5:02 p. m.] served in the active military or naval Economic Stabilization Director. service of the United States during the [F. R. Doc. 45-9466; Piled, May 31, 1945; present war, or any person who served in 5:02 p. m.] the active military or naval service of the Chapter XXIII—Surplus Property Board United States on or after September 16, [SPB Reg. 7] 1940, and prior to the termination of the present war, and who has been discharged P art 1439—U nprocessed Agricultural P art 8307—P references for Veterans or released therefrom under honorable Commodities Sec. conditions, [MPR 426 V Arndt. 110] 8307.1 Definitions. 8307.2 Limitation of application; property § 8307.2 Limitation of application; FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR TABLE excepted. property excepted. This part shall apply USE, SALES EXCEPT AT RETAIL 8307.3 Veteran’s application for property only to property within the United useful in business or professional States, its territories or possessions. It A statement of the considerations in­ enterprises. shall not apply to real property, nor to volved in the issuahce of this amend­ 8307.4 Purchase by Smaller War Plants Cor- aircraft and parts peculiar to aircraft ment has been issued and filed with the ' poration of property useful in business or professional enter­ or any classes of property designated in Division of the Federal Register.- prises. section 19 of the Surplus Property Act Maximum Price Regulation No. 426 is 8307.5 Veteran’s application for property of 1944. Whenever reference is made amended in the following respects : useful in agricultural enterprises. in this part to property useful to estab­ 1. Section 13a is added- to read as 8307.6 Certification by War Pood Adminis­ lish or maintain a small business, pro­ follows: trator to Smaller War Plants Cor­ fessional or agricultural enterprise, such poration. property shall not include any property S ec. 13a. Adjustments required by Sec­ 8307.7 Purchase by Smaller War Plants Cor­ to be resold, with or without reprocess­ tion 3(g) of the Emergency Price Con­ poration of property useful in agri­ ing or refabrication, in the regular course trol Act. The maximum prices estab­ cultural enterprises. of business of such enterprise. lished by this regulation may be 'ad ­ 8307.8 Pricing. 83Q7.9 Consignments directly to veterans by § 8307.3 Veteran’s application for justed by the Administrator, subject to disposal agencies. the approval of the Secretary of Agri­ 8307.10 Limit on purchases for resale to vet­ property useful in business or profes­ culture, at any time to make appropri­ erans. sional enterprises. Any veteran desiring ate allowances for substantial reduc­ 8307.11 Consolidation of orders. to exercise the preference hereby granted tions in merchantable crop yields, un­ 8307.12 Amendment or repeal. in the purchase of surplus property use­ usual increases in costs of production, Au th o rity : §§ 8307.1 to 8307.12, inclusive, ful to establish or maintain his own small and other factors which result from haz­ issued under Surplus Property Act of 1944, business or professional enterprise shall ards occurring in connection with the Public Law 457," 78th Cong., 2d Sess.; 58 file an application for such property with production and marketing of commodi­ Stat. 765. the district office of the Smaller War ties covered by this regulation. The ad­ § 8307.1 Definitions, (a) “Disposal Plants Corporation for the locality with­ justment, in each case, will be made by agency” means any Government agency in which he maintains or intends to es­ order issued by the Administrator, sub­ designated pursuant to the Surplus tablish such enterprise. ject to the approval of the Secretary of Property Act of 1944 to dispose of one or § 8307.4 Purchase by Smaller War Agriculture. more classes of surplus property. Plants Corporation of property useful in 2. Section 15, Appendix H, paragraph (b) “His own small business or pro­ business or professional enterprises. The (b), Table 7, Maximum Prices for Cu­ fessional enterprise” shall include any Smaller War Plants Corporation will ex­ cumbers is amended in the following commercial, industrial, manufacturing, ercise its priority right in the manner respects: financial, service, legal, medical, dental, and to the extent provided in Part 83021 or other lawful enterprise (other than and any amendments thereof, to pur­ 18 P.R. 16409, 16294, 16519, 16423, 17372; agricultural) having an invested capital chase from the appropriate disposal 9 P.R. 790, 902, 1581, 2008, 2023, 2091, 2493, not in excess of $50,000, which a vet­ agency for resale to the veteran such 4030, 4086, 4088, 4434, 4786,4787, 4877, 5926,eran maintains or desires to establish: property as he may apply for which in 5929, 6104, 6108, 6420, 6711, 7259, 7268,7434, Provided, That he is or will be, directly its judgment is required 'to preserve or 7425, 7580, 7583, 7759, 7774, 7834,8148, 9066, or indirectly, the sole proprietor thereof strengthen the competitive position of 9090, 9289, 9356, 9509, 9512, 9549,9785, 9896, or that no person or persons, other than small enterprise. In forming such judg­ 9897, 10192, 10192, 10499,' 10877, 10777, 10878, 11350, 11534, 11546, 12038, 12208, 12340, 12341, other veterans, have or will have any ment the Smaller War Plants Corpo­ 12263, 12412, 12537, 12643, 12968, 12973, 13067, proprietary interest in the enterprise, ration will take Into account whether 13138, 13205, 13761, 13934, 14062, 13995, 14437, singly or together, directly or indirectly, the property will be useful in and will aid 14731, 15107; 10 F.R. 49, 256, 460, 923, 1540, in excess of 50% of either the capital the veteran to establish or maintain his 1403, 1456, 1910, 2024, 2026,2145, 2160, 2188,invested in such enterprise or of the own small enterprise and whether busi­ 2245, 2515, 2521, 2965, 8054, 4156, 4266, 4665,gross profits or income thereof. ness conditions and other economic fac- 4718, 4817, 5045, 5101, 5458,5721, 5797, 5955, (c) “His own small agricultural enter­ 6037, 6107. prise” shall include any farming, fish­ 1 SPB Reg. 2 (10 P.R. 5104). No. 110------4 6520“ FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 tors affecting the locality within which directly to the veteran property pur­ TITLE 47—TELECOMMUNICATION the veteran maintains or desires to estab­ chased hereunder for resale to him. Chapter I—Federal Communications lish such enterprise render the success § 8307.10 Limit on purchases for re­ Commission thereof reasonably probable. Smaller sale to veterans. The Smaller War War Plants Corporation will report to Plants Corporation shall not purchase P art 8—R ules Governing Ship S ervices the Surplus Property Board all instances for resale to any one veteran hereunder ALLOCATION FOR SHIP-SHORE ANlj INTERSHIP in which the veteran’s application is re­ surplus property in excess of $2500 as COMMUNICATION jected in whole or in part and the rea­ determined by the disposal agencies’ sales sons for such rejection. prices. The Commission on May 29, 1945, ef­ fective immediately, adopted new para­ § 8307.5 Veteran's- application for § 8307.11 Consolidation of orders. To graph (g) of §8.81 Allocation for ship property useful in agricultural enter­ the extent feasible, the Smaller War stations, which reads: prises. Any veteran desiring to exercise Plants Corporation shall consolidate its the preference hereby granted in the orders hereunder for like items of prop­ (g) To ship telephone stations for purchase of surplus property useful to erty and shall submit to the disposal communication with coastal harbor sta­ establish dr maintain his own small agri­ agencies consolidated orders for the larg­ tions and with other ship stations: cultural enterprise shall file with .the est quantity of like items that the cir­ 37,580. kilocycles. War Food Administrator an application cumstances permit. therefor. (Sec. 4 (i), 48 Stat. 1068; Sec. 303 (c), 48 § 8307.12 Amendment or repeal. This Stat. 1082; 47 U.S.C. 154 (8), 303 (c) ) § 8307.6 Certification by War Food part shall be subject to amendment or By the Commission. Administrator to Smaller War Plants repeal by the Surplus Property Board by Corporation. The War Food Adminis­ any regulation or order of the Board duly [seal] T. J. S lowie, trator will certify to the Smaller War published in the Federal R egister. Secretary. Plants Corporation for purchase by it This part shall become effective July 1, [F. R. Doc. 45-9504; Filed, June 1, 1945; for resale to the veteran such property 11:38 a. m.] as the veteran may apply for as in the 1945. judgment of the War Food Adminis­ No te: All reporting requirements of this part have been approved by the Bureau of trator will foster and render more se­ the Budget in accordance with the Federal cure family-type farming. In forming TITLE 50—WILDLIFE such judgment the War Food Adminis­ Reports Act of 1942. trator will take into account whether Surplus P roperty B oard, Chapter I—Fish and Wildlife Service the property will be useful in and will By A. E. Howse, aid the veteran to establish or maintain Administrator. P art 26—East Central Region National Wildlife R efuges his own small agricultural enterprise May 29, 1945. and whether farming conditions and [F. R. Doc. 45-9477; Filed, June 1, 1945; NECEDAH NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, WIS.; other economic and geographic factors 10:34 a. m.] HUNTING OF DEER affecting the locality within which the tinder authority of section 84 of the veteran maintains or desires to estab­ act of March 4, 1909 (35 Stat. 1104; 18 lish such enterprise render the success TITLE 37—PATENTS AND U.S.C. 145),-^s amended, and §12.9 of thereof reasonably probable. / COPYRIGHTS the regulations for the Administration of § 8307.7 Purchase by Smaller War Chapter I—Patent Office, Department of National Wildlife Refuges dated Decem­ Plants Corporation of property useful in ber 19, 1940 (5 F.R. 5284), as amended, agricultural enterprises. Upon the re­ Commerce the following is hereby ordered : ceipt of a certification hereunder from [Order 366] the War Food Administrator, the Small­ § 26.678b Necedah National Wildlife er War Plants Corporation will exercise P art 3—Licenses to File Applications Refuge, Wisconsin; hunting of deer. for P atents in F oreign Countries Deer may be taken, with bow and -arrow its* priority in the manner and to the ex­ only, during the open season prescribed tent provided in Part 83022 and any OPTIONAL PROCEDURE amendments thereof to purchase from by the State Conservation Department the appropriate disposal agency for re­ A new section, is added reading as fol­ for the bow hunting of deer, on all of the lows: lands of the Necedah National Wildlife sale to the veteran the property so certi­ Refuge, Wisconsin, except the following: fied. § 3.16 Optional procedure. When a proposed foreign application is substan­ W^2, sec. 3; secs. 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, and 15; § 8307.8 Pricing. In selling surplus T. 18. N., R. 3 E; secs. 25 and 36; T. 19 N„ R. 2 property to the Smaller War Plants Cor­ tially identical with one or more appli­ E; all of secs. 27, 28, 29 and 34 lying south and poration for resale to a ‘veteran here­ cations filed in the United States Patent west of the road locally referred to as the under, disposal agencies shall comply Office, the petition for license to file the “Speedway”, all of secs. 30* 31, 32, and 33; with applicable regulations of the Office application and any amendments thereto T. 19 N., R. 3 E. of Price Administration, but in no case in certain foreign countries designated by the Commissioner of Patents may be Entry on and use of thè refuge for any shall charge a price which is greater than purpose is covered by the regulations for the cost of acquisition thereof to the made on Form 0-1. Such petition will not be accompanied by the material spec­ the Administration of National Wildlife Government, less appropriate allowances Refuges dated December 19, 1940 (5 F.R. for depreciation, obsolescence, wear and ified in§§ 3.4, 3.9 and 3.10. The license need not be presented at the post office 5284), as amended, and strict compliance tear, and such other factors as may rer therewith is required. Hunters must fol- late to the condition or utility of the but the licensed material may be mailed fcxoperty. The* Smaller War Plants Cor­ or forwarded at option of licensee. The iow such routes of travel within the poration will charge the veteran no Commissioner of Patents will designate refuge as are designated by posting. In greater price than the price charged by the foreign countries to which this op­ addition all hunters must comply with the disposal agency: Provided, however, tional procedure will apply by notice in State hunting laws and regulations and That the Smaller War Plants Corpora­ the Official Gazette. must have on their person and exhibit at tion may increase such price by the ac­ (Pub. Law 239, 77th Cong., approved Aug. the request of any authorized Federal or tual cost of delivering the property to 21, 1941, 55 Stat. 657, 35 U.S.C. 42a) State officer whatever license or licenses the veteran if such cost is not included [seal] Conway P. Coe, as may be required by such laws and reg­ in the disposal agency’s price. Commissioner of Patents. ulations. § 8307.9 Consignments directly to vet­ Approved: May 31, 1945. Dated: May 28, 1945. erans by disposal agencies. Upon the Albert D ay, H. A. Wallace, 7 •• M. request of the Smaller War Plants Cor­ Acting Director. poration, disposal agencies shall forward Secretary of Commerce. [F. R. Doc. 45-9505; Filed, June 1, 1945; [F. R. Doc. 45-9476; Filed, June 1, 1945; 9:40 a. m.] * SPB Reg. 2 (10 F.R. 5104). 11:31 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6521 This order shall not become effective to under the desert land laws and the small Notices change the status of this land until 10:00 tract act of June 1, 1938, shall be gov­ a. m. on the 63d day from the date on erned by the regulations contained in which it is signed. At that time the land Parts 232 and 257, respectively, of that DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. shall, subject to valid existing rights, the title. provisions of existing withdrawals, and General Land Office. F red W. J ohnson, the provisions and reservations of Sec­ Commissioner. [Air-Navigation Site Withdrawal 2, tion 24 of the Federal Power Act as above Revocation] stated, become subject to application,' [F. R. Doc. 45-9458; Filed, May 31, 1945; petition, location, or selection as follows: 4:30 p. m.] U tah (a) For a period Of 90 days, commenc­ AIR-NAVIGATION SITE WITHDRAWAL REVOKED ing on the day and at the hour named The order of the Acting Secretary of above, the public land affected by this [Mise. 2020219] order shall be subject to (1) application the Interior of July 18,1928, withdrawing California the following-described land in Utah as under the homestead or the desert land Air-Navigation Site Withdrawal No. 2, laws, or the small tract act of June 1, ORDER PROVIDING FOR OPENING OF PUBLIC 1938 (52 Stat. 609, 43 U.S.C. sec. 682a), LAND for use as an intermediate airport or by qualified veterans of World War n , landing field in the maintenance of air- for whose service recognition is granted May 24, 1945. navigation facilities on the Los Angeles- by the act of September 27,1944 (58 Stat. Restoration Order No. 1185 under Fed­ Salt Lake Airways, and the order of the 747, 43 U.S.C. sec. 282), subject to the eral Power Act. First Assistant Secretary of March 16, requirements of applicable law, and (2) By «Executive order of May 27, 1913, 1931, continuing the withdrawal and application under any applicable public the S ^ N 1^ sec. 20, T. 31 N., R. 1 W., making the lands subject to the use of land law, based on prior existing valid M. D. M., California, containing 160 the Department of Commerce, are here­ settlement rights and preference rights acres, was reserved for power purposes by revoked; * ' conferred by existing laws or equitable and included in Power Site Reserve No. Salt Lake Meridian claims subject to allowance and confir­ 364. T. 27 S., R. 10 W., mation. Applications by such veterans The Federal Power Commission has Sec. 31, N y2 (lots 1 and 2, NE14, and' Ey2 shall be subject to claims of the classes determined (DA-629, California) that NWÎ4). described in subdivision (2). the value of the above-described land will not be injured or destroyed for pur­ The area described contins 319.61 acres. (bX For a period of 20 days immedi­ ately prior to the beginning of such 90- poses of power development by location, Oscar Chapman, day period, such veterans and persons entry, or selection under the public land Assistant Secretary of the Interior. . claiming preference rights superior to laws, subject to the provisions of section 24 of the Federal Power Act. May 21, 1945. those of such veterans, may present their applications, and all such applications, Pursuant to the determination of the [P. R. Doc. 46-9457; Piled, May 31, 1945; together with those presented at 10:00 Federal Power Commission and in ac­ 4:29 p. m.] a. m. on the first day of the 90-day pe­ cordance with Departmental Order No. riod, shall be treated as simultaneously 1799 of March 19, 1943, 8 F.R. 3743, the filed. above-described land is hereby declared [Misc. 1994112] (c) Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on the open to disposition under the public land 91st day after the land becomes subject laws as hereinafter provided, and all California to application, as hereinabove provided, applications therefor will be subject to the following reservation: , ORDER PROVIDING FOR OPENING OF PUBLIC any of the land remaining unappropri­ LAND ated shall become subject to such appli- - Made in accordance with, and subject to cation, petition, location, or selection by the provisions and reservations of section 24 May 24, 1945. the public generally as may be author­ of the Federal Power Act of June 10, 1920 Restoration Order No. 1189 under Fed­ ized by the public land laws. (41 Stat. 1063), as amended by the act of eral Power Act. (d) Applications by the general pub­ August 26, 1935 (49’Stat. 838, 846; 16 U. S. C. By Executive order of April 19, 1912, lic may be presented during the 20-day sec. 818). the N E ^SE ^ sec. 18, T. 6 N., R. 14 E., period immediately preceding such 91st This order shall not become effective M. D. M., California, containing 40 acres, day, and all such applications, together to change the status of this land until was reserved for power purposes and in­ with those presented at 10:00 a. m. on 10:00 a. m. on the 63d day from the date cluded in Power Site Reserve No. 261. that day, shalL be treated as simulta­ on which it is signed. At that time the On September 5, 1929, the land was also neously filed. land shall, subject to valid existing reserved from entry for Power Project Veterans shall accompany their appli­ rights, the provisions of existing with­ No. 593. cations with certified copies of their cer­ drawals, and the provisions and reser­ The Federal Power Commission has tificates of discharge, or other satisfac­ vations of Section 24 of the Federal determined (DA-632, California) that tory evidence of their military or naval Power Act as above stated, become sub- the value of the above-described land service. Persons asserting preference jeèt to application, petition, location, or will not be injured or destroyed for pur­ rights, through settlement or otherwise, selection as follows: poses of power development by location, and those having equitable claims, shall (a) For a period of 90 days, commenc­ entry, or selection under the public land accompany their applications by duly ing on the day and at thé hour named laws, subject to the provisions of section corroborated affidavits in support there­ above, the public land affected by this 24 of the Federal Power Act.1 of, setting forth in detail all facts rele­ order shall be subject to (1) application Pursuant to the determination of the vant to their claims. under the homestead or the desert land Federal Power Commission and in ac­ Applications for this land, which shall laws, or the small tract act of June 1, cordance with Departmental Order No. be filed in the District Land Office at 1938 (52 Stat. 609, 43 U. S. C. sec. 682a), 1799 of March 19, 1943, 8 F.R. 3743, the Sacramento, California, shall, be acted by qualified veterans of World War II, above-described land is hereby declared upon in accordance with the regulations for whose' service recognition is granted open to disposition under the public land contained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of the by the act of September 27, 1944 (58 laws as hereinafter provided, and all ap-, Code of Federal Regulations (Circ. 324, Stat. 747, 43 U. S. C. sec. 282), subject to plications therefor will be subject to the May 22, 1914, 43 L. D. 254), and Part the requirements of applicable law, and following reservation: 296 of that title, to the extent that such (2) application under any applicable Made in accordance with and subject to regulations are applicable. Applications public land law, based on prior existing the provisions and reservations of section 24 under the homestead laws shall be gov­ valid settlement rights and preference of the Federal Power Act of June 10, 1920 (41 erned by the regulations contained in rights conferred by existing laws or equi­ Stat. 1063), as amended by the act of August Subchapter I of Title 43 of the Code of table claims subject to allowance and 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 838, 846; 16 U.S.C. sec. 818). Federal Regulations and applications confirmation. Applications by such vet- 0522 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 erans shall be subject to claims of the of power development by location, entry, accompany their applications by duly classes described in subdivision (2). or selection under the public land laws, corroborated affidavits in support there­ (b) For a period of 20 days immedi­ subject to the provisions of section 24 of of, setting forth in detail all facts rele­ ately prior to the beginning of such the Federal Power Act. vant to their claims. 90-day period, such veterans and persons Pursuant to the determination of the Applications for this land, which shall claiming preference rights superior to Federal Power Commission and in ac­ be filed in the District Land Office at those of such veterans, may present their cordance with Departmental Order No. Denver, Colorado, shall be acted upon in applications, and all such applications, 1799 of March 19, 1943, 8 F.R. 3743, the accordance with the regulations con­ together with those presented at 10:00 above-described land is hereby declared tained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of the Code a. m. on the first day of the 90-day pe­ open to disposition under the public land of Federal Regulations (Circ.'824, May riod, shall be treated as simultaneously laws as hereinafter provided, and all ap­ 22, 1914, 43 L. D. 254), and Part 296 of filed. plications therefor will be subject to the that .title, to the extent that such regula­ ic) Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on the following reservation: tions are applicable. Applications under the homestead laws shall be governed by 91st day after the land becomes subject Made in accordance with and subject to to application, as hereinabove provided, the provisions and reservations of section 24 the regulations contained in Subchapter any of the land remaining unappropri­ of the Federal Power Act of June 10, 1920 (41 I of Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regu­ ated shall become subject to such appli­ Stat. 1063), as amended by the act of August lations and applications under the desert cation, petition, location, or selection by 28, 1935 (49 Stat. 838, 846; 16 U.S.C. sec 818). land laws and the small tract act of June 1, 1938, shall be governed by the regula­ the public generally as may be author­ T h is order shall not become effective ized by the public land laws. tions contained in Parts 232 and 257, to change the status of this land until respectively, of that title. (d) Applications by the general public 10:00 a. m. on the 63d day from the date may be presented ^during thé 20-day pe­ on which it is signed. At that time the F red W. J ohnson, riod immediately preceding such 91st land shall, subject to valid existing Commissioner. day, and all such applications, together rights, the provisions of existing with­ [F. & Doc. 45-9462; Filed, May 31, 1945; with those presented at 10:00 a. m. on drawals, and the provisions and reserva­ 4:30 p. m.] that day, shall be treated as simultane­ tions of section 24 of the Federal Power ously filed. Act as above stated, become subject to Veterans shall accompany their appli­ application, petition, location, or selec­ cations with certified copies of their cer­ tion as follows: [Mise. 2021166] tificates of discharge, or other satisfac­ (a) For a period of 90 days, commenc­ tory evidence of their military or naval ing on the day and at the hour named U tah service. Persons asserting preference above, the public land affected by this ORDER PROVIDING FOR OPENIN(f OF PUBLIC rights, through settlement or otherwise, order shall be subject to (1) application LAND and those having equitable claims, shall under the homestead or the desert land M ay 26, 1945. accompany their applications by duly laws, or the small tract act of June 1, corroborated affidavits in support there­ Restoring Order No. 1186 under Fed­ 1938 (52 Stat. 609, 43 U.S.C. sec. 682a), eral Power Act. of, setting forth in detail all facts rele­ by qualified veterans of World War II, On April 24, 1936, the SE^N E^ sec. vant to their claims. for whose service recognition is granted 33, T. 3 S., R. 6 W., S. L. M., Utah, was Applications for this land, which shall by the act of September 27,1944 (58 Stat. be filed in the District Land Office at Sac­ reserved for power purposes and included 747, 43 U.S.C. sec. 282), subject to the in Power Project No. 1373. ramento, California, shall be acted upon Requirements of applicable law, and (2) The Federal Power Commission has in accordance with the regulations con­ application under any applicable public determined (DA-64, Utah) that the value tained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of the Code of land few, based on prior existing valid Federal Regulations (Circ. 324, May 22, of the above-described land will not be settlement rights and preference rights injured or destroyed for the purposes of 1914, 43 L. D. 254), and Part 296 of that conferred by existing laws or equitable power development by location, entry, or title, to the extent that such regulations claims subject to allowance and con­ selection under the public land laws, sub­ are applicable. Applications under the firmation. Applications by such veterans ject to the provisions of section 24 of the homestead laws shall be governed by the shall’be subject to claims of the classes Federal Power Act and subject to a reser­ regulations contained in Subchapter I of described in subdivision (2). vation to the United States, its succes­ Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regula­ (b) For a period of 20 days immedi­ sors and assigns, of the prior right to use tions and applications under the desert ately prior to the beginning of such 90- any and all of the land occupied by the land laws and the small tract act of June day period, such veterans and persons pipe line right-of-way location, being a 1, 1938, shall be governed by the regula­ claiming preference rights superior to portion of a strip of land 100 feet in tions contained in Parts 232 and 257, those of such veterans, may present their width as shown and more accurately de­ respectively, of that title. applications, and all such applications, scribed on a map made a part of the F red W. J ohnson, together with those presented at 10:00 license for Project No. 1373, designated Commissioner. a. m. on the first day of the 90-day period, as “Exhibits K & L” and entitled “Detail shall be treated as simultaneously filed. [F. R. Doc. 45-9461; Filed, May 31, 1945; Map of South Willow Creek Project of 4:30 p. m.] (c) Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on the Utah Power & Light Company, Showing 91st day after the land becomes subject Location of Dam, Power House, Center to application, as hereinabove provided, Line of Pipe Line and General Design any of the land remaining unappropri­ Drawings,” and filed in the office of the ated shall become subject to such appli­ Federal Power Commission on April 24, [Misc. 2020318] cation, petition, location, or selection by 1936. Colorado the public generally as may be author­ Pursuant to the determination of the ized by the public land laws. Federal Power Commission and in ac­ ORDER PROVIDING FOR OPENING OF PUBLIC (d) Applications by the general pub­ cordance with Departmental Order No. LAND lic may be presented during the 20-day 1799 of March 19, 1943, 8 F.R. 3743, the above-described land is hereby declared M ay 24, 1945. period immediately preceding such 91st day, and all such applications, together open to disposition under the public land Restoration Order No. 1184 under Fed­ with those presented at 10:00 a. m. on laws as hereinafter provided, and all ap­ eral Power Act. that day, shall be treated as simulta­ plications therefor will be subject to the By Executive order of July 2,1910, the neously filed. following reservation: SWy4NWy4 sec. 34, T. 3 S., R. 72 W., 6th Veterans shall accompany their appli­ P. M., Colorado, containing 40 acres, was Made in accordance with and subject to reserved for power purposes and included cations with certified copies of their cer­ the provisions and reservations of Section tificates of discharge/or other satisfac­ 24 of the Federal Power Act of June 10, 1920 in Power Site Reserve No. 81. (41 Stat. 1063), as amended by the act of The Federal Power Commission has tory evidence of their military or naval August 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 838, 846; 16 US.C. determined (DA-246, Colorado) that the service. Persons asserting preference sec. 818), and subject to the prior right of value of the above-described land will rights, through settlement or otherwise, the United States, its successors and assigns, nob be injured or destroyed for purposes and those having e$uitaijle claims, shall to use any and all of the land occupied by FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6523 the pipe line right-of-way location, being a 1914, 43 L.D. 254), and Part 296 of that portion of a strip of land 100 feet in width, settlement rights and preference rights as shown on a map designated as "Exhibits title, to the extent that such regulations conferred by existing laws or equitable K & L”, filed April 24, 1936, as part of the are applicable. Applications under the claims subject to allowance and confir­ license for Project No. 1373 of the Utah Light homestead laws shall be governed by the mation. Applications by such veterans & Power Company. regulations contained in Subchapter I shall be subject to claims of the classes This order shall become effective im­ of Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regu­ described in subdivision (2). mediately as to the administration of the lations and applications under the desert (b) For a period of 20 days immedi­ land by the Grazing Service, but shall land laws and the small tract act of June ately prior to the beginning of such 90- not otherwise become effective to change 1, 1938, shall be governed by the regula­ day period, such veterans and persons its status until 10:00 a. m. on the 63d day tions contained in Parts 232 and 257, claiming preference rights superior to from the date on which it is signed. At respectively, of that title. those of such veterans, may present their that time the land shall, subject to,valid F red W. J ohnson, applications, and all such applications, existing rights, the provisions of existing Commissioner. together with those presented at 10:00 withdrawals, and the provisions and res­ a. m. on the first day of the 90-day period, [F. R. Doc. 46-9459; Piled, May 31, 1945, shall be treated as simultaneously filed. ervations of section 24 of the Federal 4:30 p. m.] Power Act as above stated, become sub­ (c) Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on the ject to application, petition, location, or ------%---r- 91st day after the land becomes subject selection as follows: to application, as hereinabove provided, (a) For a period of 90 days, commenc­ [Misc. 2027579] any of the land remaining unappropri­ ing on the day and at the hour named W ashington ated shall become subject to such appli­ above, the public land affected by this cation, petition, location, or selection by order shall be subject to (1) application ORDER PROVIDING FOR OPENING OF PUBLIC the public generally as may be author­ under the homestead or the desert land LAND ized by the public land laws. laws, or the small tract act of June 1, M ay 24, 1945. (d) Applications by thè general public may be presented during the 20-day pe­ 1938 (52 Stat. 609, 43 U.S.C. sec. 682a), Restoration Order No. 1190 under Fed­ by qualified veterans of World War II, eral Power Act. riod immediately preceding such 91st for whose service recoghition is granted day, and all such applications, together By Executive order of May 28,1912, the with those presented at 10:00 a. m. on by the act of September 27,1944 (58 Stat. NE&NE1/* sec. 8, T. 10 N., R. 3 E., W. M„ 747, 43 U.S.C. sec. 282), subject to the that day, shall be treated as simultane­ Washington, was reserved for power pur­ ously filed. requirements of applicable law, and (2) poses and included in Power Site Reserve application under any applicable public Veterans shall accompany their appli­ No. 272. cations with certified copies of their cer­ land law, based on prior existing valid The Federal Power Commission has settlement rights and preference rights tificates of discharge, or other satisfac­ determined (DA-94, Washington ^ that tory evidence of their military or naval conferred by existing laws or equitable the value of the above-described land will claims subject to allowance and confir­ service. Persons asserting preference not be injured or destroyed for purposes rights, through settlement or otherwise, mation. Applications by such veterans of power development by location, entry, shall be subject to claims of the classes and those having equitable claims, shall or selection under the public land laws, accompany their applications by duly described in subdivision (2). subject to the provisions of section 24 of (b) For a period of 20 days immediately corroborated affidavits in'support there­ the Federal Power Act. of, setting forth in detail all facts rele­ prior to the beginning of such 90-day Pursuant to the determination of the period, such veterans and persons claim­ vant to their claims. Federal Power Commission and in ac­ Applications for this land, which shall ing preference rights superior to those cordance with Departmental Order No. of such veterans may present their applU" be filed in the District Land Office at 1799 of March 19, 1943, 8 F.R. 3743, the Spokane, Washington, shall be acted cations, and all such applications, to­ above-described land is hereby declared gether with those presented at 10:00 a. m. upon in accordance with the regulations open to disposition under the public land contained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of the on the first day of the 90-day period, laws as hereinafter provided, and all shall be treated as simultaneously filed. Code of Federal Regulations (Circ. 324, applications therefor will be subject to May 22,1914, 43 L. D. 254), and Part 296 (c) Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on the the following reservation: 91st day after the land becomes subject of that title, to the extent that such regu­ Made in accordance with and subject to lations are applicable. Applications to application, as hereinabove provided, the provisions and reservations-of section 24 any of the land remaining unappropri­ under the homestead laws shall be gov­ of the Federal Power Act of June 10, 1920 erned by the regulations contained in ated shall become subject to such appli­ (41 Stat. 1063), as amended by the act of cation, petition, location, or selection by August 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 838, 846; 16 U.S.C. Subchapter I of Title 43 of the Code of the public generally as may be author­ sec. 818). Federal Regulations and applications ized by the public land laws. under the desert land laws and the small This order shall not become effective tract act of June 1, 1938, shall be gov­ (d) Applications by the general public to change the status of this land until may be presented during the 20-day pe­ erned by the regulations contained in 10:00 a. m. on the 63d day from the date Parts 232 and 257, respectively, of that riod immediately preceding such 91st day, on which it is signed. At that time the title. and all such applications, together with land shall, subject to valid existing those presented at 10:00 a. m. on that rights, the provisions of existing with­ F red W. J o h nso n, day, shall be treated as simultaneously Commissioner. filed. drawals, and the provisions and reserva­ tions of Section 24 of the Federal Power [F. R. Doc. 45-9460; Filed, May 31, 1945; Veterans shall accompany their appli­ Act as above stated, become subject to 4:30 p. m.] cations with certified copies of their cer­ application, petition, location, or selec­ tificates of discharge, or other satisfac­ tion as follows: tory evidence of their military or naval service. Persons asserting preference (a) For a period-of 90 days, commenc­ ing on the day and at the hour named FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. rights, through settlement or otherwise, above, the public land affected by this and those having equitable claims, shall order shall be subject to (1) application [Docket No. G-639] accompany their applications by duly under the homestead or the desert land Kansas-N ebraska Natural Gas Co., Inc. corroborated affidavits in support there­ laws, or the small tract act of June 1, of, setting forth in detail all facts rele­ 1938 (52 Stat, 609, 43 U.S.C. sec. 682a), NOTICE OF APPLICATION vant to their claims. by qualified veterans of World War II, J une 1,1945. Applications for this land, which shall for whose service recognition is granted be filed in the District Land Office at Notice is hereby given that on May 19, by the act of September 27,1944 (58 Stat. 1945, Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Salt Lake City, Utah, shall be acted upon 747, 43 U.S.C. sec. 282), subject to the Company, Inc. (Applicant), a Kansas in accordance with the regulations con­ requirements of applicable law, and (2) corporation having its principal place tained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of the Code application under any applicable public of business at Phillipsburg, Kansas, filed t>f Federal Regulations OCirc. 324, May 22, land law, based on -prior existing valid with the Federal Power Commission an 6524 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945

son and Company from Atchison, Kansas, to Such property and any or all of the application for a certificate of public Sales Officer, Army Air Force Ordinance, proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ convenience and necessity pursuant to Kearn Field, Kearns, Utah (Mo. Pac.-D. & propriate account or accounts, pending section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, as R. G. W.), and one to be shipped by Keplinger further determination of the Alien Prop­ amended, for authority to construct and Produce Company, Delano, Minn., to Central erty Custodian. This order shall not be operate the following described facili­ Utah War Relocation Project, Delta, Utah deemed to limit the power of the Alien ties: (Gr. Nor.-C. St. P. M. & O.-Union Pacific). (a) Approximately 20 miles of 12 %- The car order, other shipping papers and Property Custodian to return such prop­ inch O. D. transmission pipe line to rein­ the waybills shall show reference to this erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or in force its present natural-gas pipe-line special permit. part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate system in Phillips and Rooks Counties, A copy of this special permit has been that compensation will not be paid in lieu Kansas; served upon the Association of American thereof, if and when it should be deter­ (b> Two 1,000 H. P. compressor units Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent mined to take any one or all of such and auxiliary equipment which are to be of the railroads subscribing to the car actions. installed at Applicant’s compressor sta­ service and per diem agreement under Any person, except a national of a des­ tion near Scott City, Kansas;' the terms of that agreement; and notice ignated enemy country, asserting any (c) A 250 H. P. compressor station now of this permit shall be given to the gen­ claim arising as a result of this order located at Elm Creek, Nebraska, which eral public by depositing a copy in the may, within one year from the date is to be removed and reconstructed at office of the Secretary of the Commission hereof, or within such further time as or near Holdrege, Nebraska. at Washington, D. C., and by filing it may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ Applicant asserts that the primary erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice with the Director, Division of the Fed­ of claim, together with a request for a purpose of the new construction is to eral Register. increase the amount of natural gas which hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ ’"Applicant will be able to deliver through Issued at Washington, D. C., this 29th tained shall be deemed to constitute an its own lines into the area served by it day of May 1945. admission of the existence, validity or east of Holdrege, Nebraska, and to V. C. Clinger, right to allowance of any such claim. shorten the distance which gas must be Director, The terms “national” and “designated transported between Scott City, Kansas, Bureau of Service.. enemy country” as used herein shall have and the areas served by Applicant by the meanings prescribed in section 10 of [F. R. Doc. 45-9508; Filed, June 1, 1945; Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. means of its lines from Plainville, Kan­ 11:23 a. m .l sas, south; to enable Applicant to re­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on place approximately 7 miles of existing May 26, 1945. 6%-inch pipe line requiring recondi­ [seal] J ames E. M arkham, tioning between Phillipsburg and Stock- Alien Property Custodian. ton, Kansas; to enable Applicant to OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTO­ increase its operating pressures out of its DIAN. [F. R. Doc. 45-9478; Filed, June 1, 1945; Scott City compressor station to approxi­ 10:42 a. m.] mately 800 pounds; to enable Applicant [Vesting Order 4959] to increase its operating pressures east of Holdrege, Nebraska; and to assure M arie B amberg the maintenance of efficient natural-gas In re: Estate of Marie Bamberg, de­ [Vesting Order 4960] service for war, defense and essential ceased; File D-28-8597; E.T. sec. 10236. civilian requirements in the areas in the Under the authority of the Trading CaRrie E. B ollerslev States of Kansas and Nebraska served by with the Enemy Act, as amended, and In re: Estate of Carrie E. Bollerslev, Applicant. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, deceased; File No. D-28-8513; E. T^sec. Any person desiring to be heard or to and pursuant to law» the undersigned» 10046. make any protest with reference to said after investigation, finding; Under the authority of the Trading application should, on or before the 16th That the property described as follows: The with the Enemy Act, as amended, and day of June, 1945, file with the Federal sum of $9,525.73 in the possession and cus­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Power Commission, Washington 25, D. C., tody of the Treasurer of Cook County, Illinois, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, a petititon or protest in accordance with Depositary, which amount was deposited on after investigation, finding; the provisional rules of practice and reg­ January 17, 1945, pursuant to an order of the That the property described as follows: All ulations under the Natural Gas Act. Probate Court of Cook County, Illinois, en­ right, title, interest and claim of any kind tered January 11, 1945, in the matter of the or character whatsoever of August Graf, Sr. Leon M. F xtquay, estate of Marie Bamberg, deceased, Secretary. In and to the estate of Carrie E. Bollerslev, is property "payable or deliverable to, or deceased, [F. R. Doc. 45-9516; Filed, June 1, 1945; claimed by, a national of a designated enemy is property payable or deliverable to, or 11:56 a. m.] country, Germany, namely, claimed by, a national of a designated enemy National and Last Known Address country, Germany, namely, William Nietfeld, Germany. National and Last Known Address INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS­ That such property is in the process of August Graf, Sr., Germany. administration by the Treasurer of Cook That such property is in the process of SION. » County, Illinois, as Depositary, acting under administration by William Fritz, 819 North the judicial supervision of the Probate Court [S. O. 288, Special Permit 26] Porter, Saginaw, Michigan, as Executor of of Cook County, Chicago, Illinois; the estate of Carrie E. Bollerslev, deceased, And determining that to the extent that R efrigeration of S hell E ggs F rom acting under the judicial supervision of the such national is a person not within a desig­ . A tchison, K ans., and D elano, M in n . Probate Court for the County of Saginaw, nated enemy country, the national interest of Saginaw, Michigan; Pursuant to the authority vested in me the United States requires that such person And determining that to the extent that by paragraph (e) of the first ordering be treated as a national of a designated en­ such national is a person not within a des­ emy country (Germany); ignated enemy country, the national interest paragraph of Service Order No. 288 of And having made all determinations and of the United States requires that such per­ February 27, 1945 (10 F.R. 2408), per­ taken all action required by law, including son be treated as a national of a designated mission is granted for any common'car­ appropriate consultation and certification, enemy country (Germany); rier by railroad subject to the Interstate and deeming it necessary in the national And having made all determinations and Commerce Act: interest, taken all action required by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, To disregard the provisions of Service hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ and deeming it necessary in the national Order N a 288 insofar as it applies to the todian the property described above, to furnishing or supplying of two refrigerator be held, used, administered, liquidated, interest, , cars, for loading with 480 cases of shell eggs sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ each, for shipment May 31, 1945, on Govern­ todian the property described above, to ment bills of lading for account of the U. S. terest and for the benefit of the United Army Q. M. Corps, one to be shippêd by Wil­ States. be held, used, administered, liquidated, FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6525

sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ each of them, in and to the estate of Louis or in part, nor shall it be deemed to in­ terest and for the benefit of the United Koelsch, deceased, dicate that compensation will not be States. is property payable or deliverable to, or paid in lieu thereof, if and when it Such property and any or all of the claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy should be determined to take any one proceeds thereof shall be held in an country, Germany, namely, or all of such actions. appropriate account or accounts, pend­ Nationals and Last Known Address Any person, except a national of a ing further determination of the Alien Mina Koelsch, Germany. designated enemy country, asserting Property Custodian. This order shall any claim arising as a result of this not be deemed to limit the power of the The husband and children, names un­ known, qf Mina Koelsch, Germany. order may, within one year from the date Alien Property Custodian to return such Elsie Plottner, Germany. hereof, or within such further time as property or the proceeds thereof in whole The husband and children, names un­ may be allowed, file with the Alien or in part, nor shall it be deemed to known, of Elsie Plottner, Germany. Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a indicate that compensation will not be Lina Seifert, Germany. notice of claim, together with a request paid in lieu thereof, if and when it' The husband and children, names un­ for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein should be determined to take any one known, of Lina Seifert, Germany. or all of such actions. Thekla Fiedler, Germany. contained shall be deemed to constitute Any person, except a national of a The husband and. children, names un­ an admission of the existence, validity known, of Thekla Fiedler, Germany. or right to allowance of any such claim. designated enemy country, asserting any Edmond Koelsch, Germany. The terms “national” and “desig­ claim arising as a result of this order The wife and children, nagaes unknown, nated enemy country” as used herein may, within one year from the date of Edmond Koelsch, Germany. shall have the meanings prescribed in hereof, or within such further time as Eugene Koelsch, Germany. may be allowed, file with the Alien The wife and children, names unknown, section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a of Eugene Koelsch, Germany. amended. notice of claim, together with a request Maria Glahser, Germany. Executed at Washington, D. C., on for, a hearing thereon. Nothing herein The husband and children, names un­ May 26, 1945. contained shall be deemed to constitute known, of Maria Glahser, Germany.. Katschen Kimmel, Germany. [seal] J ames E. M arkham, an admission of the existence, validity The husband and children, names un­ Alien Property Custodian. or right to allowance of any such claim. known, of Katschen Kimmel, Germany. The terms ‘‘national” and “designated Elsie Kimmel, Germany. [F. R. Doc. 45-9480; Filed, June 1, 1945; enemy country” as used herein shall have The husband and children, names un­ 10:42 a. m.] the meanings prescribed in section 10 of known, of Elsie Kimmel, Germany. ¿Executive Qrder No. 9095, as amended. Pauline Weber, Germany. The husband and children, names un­ [Vesting Order 4962] Executed at Washington, D. C., on known, of Pauline Weber, Germany. May 26,1945. Elsie Muller, Germany. G usiav K uehl The husband and children, names un­ [seal] J ames E. M arkham, known, of Elsie Muller, Germany. In re: Estate of Gustav Kuehl, de­ Alien -Property Custodian. Louise May, Germany. ceased; File D-17-295; E. T. sec. 7109. [P. R. Doc. 45-9479; Piled, June 1, 1945; The husband and children, names un­ Under the authority of the Trading 10:42 a. m.] known, of Louise May, Germany. with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Ludwig Schuppert, Germany. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, The wife and children, names unknown, of and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Ludwig Schuppert, Germany. after investigation, finding: [Vesting Order 4961] Martha Muller, Germany. The husband and children, names un­ That the property described as follows: Louis K oelsch known, of Martha Muller, Germany. All right, title, interest and claim of any kind In re: Estate of Louis Koelsch, de­ Jacob Steiner, Germany. or character whatsoever of Amanda Ramin The wife and children, names unknown, • in and to the estate of Gustav Kuehl, ceased; File No. D-6-922; E.T. sec. 5683. of Jacob Steiner, Germany. deceased, Under the authority of the Trading Wilhelm Steiner, Germany. with the Enemy Act, as amended, and is property payable or deliverable to, or The wife and children, names unknown, of claimed by, a national of a designated enemy Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Wilhelm Steiner, Germany. and pursuant to law, the undersigned, country, Germany, namely, That such property is in the process of ad­ National and Last Known Address after investigation, finding;- ministration by Albert R. Koelsch, as Ad­ That the property described as follows: All ministrator c. t. a. of the estate of Louis Amanda Ramm, Germany. right, title, interest and. claim of any kind or Koelsch, acting under the Judicial supervision That such property is in the process of character whatsoever of Mina Koelsch, the of the Court of Probate, District of Ellington, administration by Minna Kuehl, 4743 N. husband and children, names unknown, of State of Connecticut; Spaulding Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, as Ad­ Mina Koelsch, Elsie Plottner, the husband And determining that to the extent that ministratrix de bonis non of the estate of and children, names unknown, of Elsie Plott­ such nationals are persons not within a desig­ Gustav Kuehl, deceased, acting under the ner, Lina Seifert, ihe husband and children, nated enemy country, the national interest judicial supervision of the Probate Court of names unknown, of Lina Seifert, Thekla Fied­ of the United States requires that such per­ Cook County, Illinois; ler, the husband and children, names .un­ sons be treated as nationals of a designated And determining that to the extent that known, of Thekla Fiedler, Edmond Koelsch, enemy country, (Germany); such national is a person not within a des­ the wife and children, names unknown, of And having made all determinations and ignated enemy country, the national interest Edmond Koelsch, Eugene Koelsch, the wife taken all action required by law, including of the United States requires that such per­ and children, names unknown, of Eugene appropriate consultation and certification, son be treated as a national of a designated Koelsch, Maria Glahser, the husband and and deeming it necessary in the national enemy country, (Germany); interest, children, names unknown, of Maria Glahser, And having made all determinations and Katschen Kimmel, the husband and children, hereby vests in,the Alien Property Cus­ taken all action required by law, including names unknown, of Katschen Kimmel, Elsie todian the property described above, to appropriate consultation and certification, Kimmel, the husband and children, names and deeming it necessary in the national unknown, of Elsie Kimmel, Pauline Weber, be held, used, administered, liquidated, Interest, the husband and children, names unknown, sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ of Pauline Weber, Elsie Muller, the husband terest and for the benefit of the United hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ and children, names unknown, of Elsie Mul­ States. todian the property described above, to ler, Louise May, the husband and children, Such property and any or all of the be held, used, administered, liquidated,* names unknown, of Louise May, Ludwig proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Schuppert, the wife and children, names un­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ known, of Ludwig Schuppert, Martha Muller, propriate account or accounts, pending est and for the benefit of the United the husband and children, names unknown, further determination of the Alien Prop­ States. of Martha Muller, Jacob Steiner, the wife and erty Custodian. This order shall not Such property and any or all of the children, names unknown, of Jacob Steiner, be deemed to limit the power of the Alien proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Wilhelm Steiner, and the wife and children, Property Custodian to return such prop­ propriate account or accounts, pending names unknown, of Wilhelm Steiner, and erty or the proceeds thereof in whole further determination of the Alien Prop-

J 6526 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 And having made all determinations and erty Custodian. This order shall npt be hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ taken all action required by law, including deemed to limit the power of the Alien todian the property described above, to appropriate consultation and certification, Froperty Custodian to return such prop­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, and deeming it necessary in the national erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or in sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ interest, terest and for the benefit of the United part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate hereby vests in the Alien Property that compensation will not be paid in States. Such property and any or all of the Custodian the property described above, lieu thereof, if and when it should be de­ to be held, used, administered, liqui­ termined to take any one or all of such proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ propriate account or accounts, pending dated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the actions. further determination of the Alien Prop­ interest and for the benefit of the United Any person, except a national of a States. designated enemy country, asserting any erty Custodian. This order shall not be deemed to limit the power of the Alien Such property and any or all of the claim arising as a result of this order proceeds thereof shall be held in an may, within one year from the date Property Custodian to return such prop­ erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or appropriate account or accounts, pend­ hereof,, or within such further time as ing further determination of the Alien may be allowed, Hie with the Alien Prop­ in part, nor shall it be deemed to indi­ cate that compensation will not be paid Property Custodian. This.order shall erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice not be deemed to limit the power of the of claim, together with a request for a in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined to take any one or all of Alien Property Custodian to return such hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ property or the proceeds thereof in tained shall be deemed to constitute an such actions. Any person, except a national of a whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed admission of the existence, validity or to indicate that compensation will not right to allowance of any such claim. designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it The terms “national” and “designated should be determined to take any one or enemy country” as used herein shall have may, within one year from the date hereof, 'or within such further time as all of such actions. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Any person, except a national of a Executive Order No. 9095. as amended. may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice designated enemy country, asserting any Executed at Washington, D. C., on of claim, together with a request for a claim arising as a result of this order May 26, 1945. hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ - may, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as [seal] J ames E. M arkham, tained shall be deemed to constitute an Alien Property Custodian. admission of the existence, validity or may’ be allowed, file with the Alien right to allowance of any such claim. Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a [F. R. Doc. 45-9481; Filed, June 1, 1945; notice of claim, together with a request 10:42 a. m.] The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein have the meanings prescribed in section contained shall be deemed to consti­ 10 of fexecutive Order No. 9095, as tute an admission of the existence, [Vesting Order 4963] validity or right to allowance of any amended. such claim. R obert Ludde Executed a t W ash in gton , D. C., on May The terms “national” and “designated In re; Estate of Robert Ludde alias 26, 1945. enemy country” as used herein shall Robert Bernherd Ludde, deceased; File [seal] J ames E. M arkham, have the meanings prescribed in section D-28-9103; E. T. sec 11712r Alien Property Custodian. 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as Under the authority of the Trading amended. with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [F. R. Doc. 45-9482; Filed, June 1, 1945; 10:42 a. m.] Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, May 26, 1945. and pursuant to law, the undersigned, after investigation,'finding; [s EXl ] J ames E. M arkham, [Vesting Order 4964] That the property described as follows; Alien Property Custodian. All right, title, interest and claim of any kind J oseph Lukitsch or character whatsoever of Hildegard Mary [F. R. Doc. 45-9483; Filed, June 1, 1945; Muller, Karl Ludde, also known as Carl In re: Estate of Joseph Lukitsch, de­ 10:42 a. m.] Ludde-Neurath, and heirs at law, names un­ ceased; File D-6-1002; E. T. sec. 7976. known, of Robert Ludde alias Robert Bern­ Under the authority of the Trading herd Ludde, deceased, and each of them, in with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [Vesting Order 4965] and to the estate of Robert Ludde alias Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Robert Bernherd Ludde, deceased, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, J ohann M uller, et al. is property payable or deliverable to, or after investigation, finding; In re: Johann Muller -v- Nickolaus claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy That the property described as follows: Muller, et al.; file D-66-2041; E. T. sec. country, Germany, namely, - The wim of $332.14 in the possession and 12130. Nationals and Last Known Address custody of Victor L. Schlaeger, Treasurer of Under the authority Of the Trading Cook County, Illinois, Depositary, which with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Hildegard Mary Muller, Germany. amount was deposited on May 28, 1943, pur­ Karl Ludde (also known as Carl' Ludde- Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, suant to an order of the Probate Court of and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Neurath) , Germany. Cook County, Illinois, entered on July 15, Heirs-at-law, names unknown, of Robert 1942, in the mattér of the estate of Joseph after investigation, finding; Ludde alias Robert Bernherd Ludde, de­ Lukitsch, deceased, That the property described as follows: ceased, Germany. is property payable or deliverable to, or The sum of $1,345.02 in the possession and That such property is in the process of claimed by, a national of a designated enemy custody of the Auditor of. Hamilton County, Ohio, Depdsttary, representing the distribu­ administration by John T. Dempsey, as Ad­ country, Germany, namely. ministrator of the estate of Robert Ludde tive shares of Nickolaus Muller, and Mathias alias Robert Bernherd Ludde, deceased, act­ National and Last Known Address Muller from the proceeds of the real estate ing under the judicial supervision of the Pro, Gisella Lukitsch Pauer, Germany (Austria). sold pursuant to court order in a certain bate Court of Cook County, Illinois; partition suit entitled “Johann Muller -v - 4 And determining that to the extent that That such property is in the process of Nickolaus Muller, et al., No. A65832”, in the such nationals are persons not within a des­ administration by the Treasurer of Cook Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County, ignated enemy country, the national interest County, Illinois, as Depositary, acting under Ohio, the judicial supervision of the Probate Court of the United States requires that such per­ is property payable or deliverable to, or sons be treated as nationals of a designated of Cook County, Chicago, Illinois; And determining that to the extent that claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy enemy country (Germany); country, Rumania, namely, And having made all determinations and such national is a person not within à des­ taken all action required by law, including ignated enemy country, the national inter­ Nationals and Last Known Address appropriate consultation and certification, est of the United, States requires that such and deeming it necessary in the national person be treated as a national of a desig­ Nickolaus Muller, Rumania. Mathias Muller, Rumania. Interest, nated enemy country (Germany); FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6527

That such property is in the process of Nationals and Last Known Address kind or character whatsoever of George administration by the Auditor of Hamilton Ludwig Reindl, Germany. Hahn, Heinrich Hahn (son of deceased County, Ohio, as Depositary, acting under brother Heinrich), Peter Hahn, August Hahn the judicial supervision of the Court of Georg Reindl, Germany. Theres Reindl, Germany.. (son of deceased brother Heinrich), Wilhelm Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Cincin­ Hahn, Kathrina Hahn, Simon Seibel, Eliz­ nati, Ohio; Senzi Reindl, Germany. Anna Hailmeier, Germany. abeth Felix, Heinrich Seibel, Marie O. Pfeng, And determining that to the extent that Elizabeth ¿topp, Margarethe Schleinkoffer, such nationals are persons not within a des­ Heirs of Mary Froeschl, names unknown, Germany. Karl Hahn, Heinrich Hahn (son of deceased ignated enemy country, the national interest brother Peter), August Hahn (brother), of the United States requires that such per- That such property is in the process of ad­ Margaretha Hahn, Katchen Hahn, and - sons be treated as nationals of a designated ministration by Sebastian Reindl, 905 Toronto “Jane” Kunz, first name unknown (daughter enemy country, (Rumania); Street,- Toledo, Ohio, as Administrator of the of brother Augustus), and each of them, in And having made all determinations and estate of John Reindl, deceased, acting under and to the Estate of Marie Hahn, deceased, taken all action required by law, including the judicial supervision of the Probate Court appropriate consultation and certification, of Lucas County, Ohio; is property payable or deliverable to, or and deeming it necessary in the national And determining.that to the extent that claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy interest, such nationals are persons not within a desig­ country, Germany, namely, nated enemy country, the national interest Nationals and Last Known Address hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ of the United States requires that such per­ dian the property described above, to be sons be treated as nationals of a designated George Hahn, Germany. held, used, administered, liquidated, sold enemy country; (Germany); Heinrich Hahn (son of deceased brother or otherwise dealt with in the interest And having made all determinations and Heinrich), Germany. and for the benefit of the United States. taken all action required by law, including Peter Hahn, Germany. Such property and any or all of the appropriate consultation and certification, August Hahn (son of deceased brother proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ and deeming it necessary in the national Heinrich), Germany. interest, Wilhelm Hahn, Germany. propriate account or accounts, pending Kathrina Hahn, Germany. further determination of the Alien Prop­ hereby vests in the 'Alien Property Simon Seibel, Germany. erty Custodian. This order shall not be Custodian the property described above, Heinrich Seibel, Germany. deemed to limit the power of the Alien to be held, used, administered, liquidated, Elizabeth Felix, Germany. Property Custodian to return such prop- sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ Marie O. Pfeng, Germany. . erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or terest and for the benefit of the United Elizabeth StopjL.. Germany. in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate States. Margarethe Schleinkoffer, Germany. that compensation will not be paid in Karl Hahn, Germany. Such property and any or all of the Heinrich Hahn (son of deceased brother lieu thereof, if and when it should be proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Peter), Germany. determined to take any one or all of such propriate account or accounts, pending August Hahn (brother), Germany. actions. further determination of the Alien Prop­ Margaretha Hahn, Germany. Any person, except a national of a des­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be Katchen Hahn, Germany. ignated enemy country, asserting any deemed to limit the power of the Alien “Jane" Kunz,. first name unknown claim arising as a result of this order Property Custodian to return such prop­ (daughter of brother Augustus), Germany. may, within one year from the date erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or That such property is in the process of hereof, Qr within such further time as in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate administration by Arthur Michel, and Lud­ may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ that compensation will not be paid in lieu wig Seibel, as Executors of the Estate of erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice thereof, if and when it should be de­ Marie Hahn, acting under the judicial super­ of claim, together with a request for a termined to take any one or all of such vision of the Circuit Court of Multnomah hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ County, Oregon; actions. And determining that to the extent that tained shall be deemed to constitute an Any person, except a national of a such nationals are persons not within a desig­ admission of the existence, validity or designated enemy country, asserting any nated enemy country, the national interest right to allowance of any such claim. claim arising as a result of this order of the United States requires that such per­ The terms “national” and “designated may, within one year from the date sons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country” as Used herein shall have hereof, or within such further time as enemy country (Germany); the meanings prescribed in section 10 of may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop*- And having made all determinations and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. taken all action required by law, including erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice appropriate consultation and certification, Executed at Washington, D. C., on of claim, together with a request for a apd deeming it necessary in the national May 26, 1945r hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ interest, 1 tained shall be deemed to constitute an [seal] J ames E. M arkham, admission of the existence, validity or hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ Alien Property Custodian. right to allowance of any such claim. dian the property described above, to be [F. R. Doc. 45-9484; Filed, June 1, 1945; The terms “national” and “designated held, used, administered, liquidated, sold 10:43 a. m.J enemy country” as used herein shall have or otherwise dealt with in the interest and the meanings prescribed in section 10 of for the benefit of the United States. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Such property and any or all of the proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Executed at Washington,- D. C., on propriate account or accounts, pending [Vesting Order 4969] May 26, 1945. further determination of the Alien Prop­ erty Custodian. This .order shall not be J ohn R eindl [ seal] J ames E. M arkham, Alien Property Custodian. deemed to limit the power of the Alien In re: Estate of John Reindl, deceased. Property Custodian to return such prop­ File D-28-8980; E. T. sec. 11350. [F. R. Doc. 45-9485; Filed, June 1, 1945; erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or , Under the authority of the- Trading 10:43 a.m .] in part, nor shall it be deemed to indi­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and cate that compensation will not be paid Executive Order No., 9095, as amended, in lieu thereof, if and when it should be and pursuant to law, the undersigned, [Vesting Order 4973] determined to take any one or all of after investigation, finding; M arie H ahn such actions. That the property described as follows: Any person, except a national of a des­ All right, title, interest and claim of any In re: Estate of Marie Hahn, deceased; ignated enemy country, asserting any kind or character whatsoever of Ludwig File D-28-9279; E. T. sec. 12178. claim arising as a result of this order Reindl, Georg Reindl, Theres Reindl, Senzi Under the authority of the Trading may, within one year from the date here­ Reindl, Anna Hailmeier and Heirs of Mary with the Enemy Act, as amended, and of, or within such further time as may Froeschl, names unknown, and each of them, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, be allowed, file with the Alien Property in and to the estate of John Reindl, deceased, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Custodian on Form APC-1, a notice of is property payable or deliverable to, or after investigation, finding; claim, together with a request for a hear­ claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy That the property described as follows: ing thereon. Nothing herein dontained country, Germany, namely, All right, title, interest and claim of any shall be deemed to constitute an admis- No. 110----- 5 6528 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 sion of the existence, validity or right to tained shall be deemed to constitute an claim arising as a result of this order allowance of any such claim. admission of the existence, validity or may, within one year from the date The terms “national” and “designated right to allowance of any such claim. hereof, or within such further time as enemy country” as used herein shall have The terms “national” and “designated may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of enemy country” as used herein shall have erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of of claim, together with a request for a Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. hearing thereon. Nothing' herein con­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on tained shall be deemed to constitute an May 28, 1945. " Executed at Washington, D. C., on admission of the existence, validity or May 28, 1945. [seal] J ames E. M arkham, right to allowance of any such claim. Alien Property Custodian. [seal] J ames E. M arkham, The terms “national” and “designated Alien Property Custodian. enemy country” as used herein shall have [F. R. Doc. 45-9486; Filed, June 1, 1945; the meanings prescribed in section 10 of 10:43 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 45-9487; Filed, June 1, 1945; 10:43 a. m.] Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Executed at Washington, D. C., on May [Vesting Order 4974] 28, 1945. [Vesting Order 4975] E lse M erkel [ seat ] J ames E. M arkham, In re: Estate of Else Merkel, deceased. E lsie M iklosovitz Alien Property Custodian. File D-28-9056; E. T. sec. 11391. In re: Estate of Elsie Miklosovitz, also [F. R. Doc. 45-9488; Filed, June 1, 1945; Under the authority of the Trading known as Elsa Miklosovitz, deceased; File 10:43 a. m.] with the Enemy Act, as amended, and I>-34-7.89; E. T. sec. 12034. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Under the authority of the Trading and pursuant to law, the undersigned, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [Vesting Order 4976] after investigation, finding; Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Carl Zoberbier That the property described as follows: and pursuant to law, the undersigned, All right, title, interest and claim of any kind after investigation, finding; In re: Estate of Carl Zoberbier, de­ ceased, and trust created under the will or character whatsoever of Cacilie Merkel in That the property described as follows: and to the Estate of Else Merkel, deceased, All right, title, interest and claim of any of Carl Zoberbier, deceased; File D-28- is property payable or deliverable to, or kind or character whatsoever of Franz Miklos, 8273; E. T. sec. 9437. claimed by, a national of a designated enemy Julie Steinacher, Hedwig Steinacher and Under the authority- of the Trading country, Germany, namely, Ferdinand Steinacher, and each of them, in with the Enemy Act, as amended, and and to the Estate of Elsie Miklosovitz, also Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, National and Last Known Address known as Elsa Miklosovitz, deceased, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Cacilie Merkel, Germany. is property payable or deliverable to, or after investigation, finding; ' claimed by, nationals of designated enemy That the property described as follows: That such property is in the process of countries, Hungary and Germany, namely, administration by Herman P. Weinrich, as All right, title, interest and claim of any Administrator with the will annexed of the Nationals and Last Known Address kind or character whatsoever of Mrs. Betty Estate of Else Merkel, acting under the ju­ Meiche, Amalie Zieseniss and Hanna Meiche, dicial supervision of the Superior Court of Franz Miklos, Hungary. and each of them, in and to the Estate of' the State of California in and for the County Jujie Steinacher, Germany (Austria). Carl Zoberbier, deceased, and in and to the Hedwig Steinacher, Germany (Austria). trust created under the will of Carl Zo­ of Los Angeles; Ferdinand Steinacher, Germany (Austria). And determining that to the extent that berbier, deceased, such national is a person not within a desig­ That such property is in the process of ad- is property payable or deliverable to, or nated enemy country, the national interest miniatration by Hilda Newell Norton, as claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy of the United States requires that such Executrix of the Estate Of Elsie Miklosovitz, country, Germany, namely, person be treated as a national of a desig­ also known as Elsa Miklosovitz, acting,under nated enemy country (Germany); the judicial supervision of the Superior Court Nationals and Last Known Address And having made all determinations and of the State of California, in and for the Mrs. Betty Meiche, Germany. taken all action required by law, including City and County of San Francisco; Amalie Zieseniss, Germany. appropriate consultation and certification, And determining that to the extent that Hanna Meiche, Germany. and deeming it necessary in the national in­ such nationals are persons not within desig­ terest, nated enemy countries, the national interest That such property is in the process of of the United States requires that such administration by Alfred Medly Zoberbier, hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ persons be treated as nationals of designated as Executor and Trustee, acting under the todian the property described above, to enemy countries, (Hungary and Germany); judicial supervision of the Superior Court of be held^ used, administered, liquidated, And having made all determinations and the State of California, in and for the City sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ taken all action required by law, including and County of San Francisco; terest and for the benefit of the United appropriate consultation and certification, And determining that to the extent that States. and deeming it necessary in the national such hationals are persons not within a interest, designated enemy country, the national in­ Such property and any or all of the terest of the United States requires that proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ hereby vests in the Alien Property such persons be treated as nationals of a propriate account or accounts, pending Custodian the property described above, designated enemy country, (Germany); further determination of the Alien Prop­ to be held, used, administered, liquidated, And having made all determinations and sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ taken all action required by law, including erty Custodian. This order shall not be appropriate consultation and certification, deemed to limit the power of the Alien terest and for the benefit of the United and deeming it necessary in the national Property Custodian to return such prop­ States. interest, e r ty or the proceeds thereof in whole or Such property and any or all of the in part, nor shall it be deemed to indi­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ cate that compensation will not be paid propriate account or accounts, pending todian the property described above, to in lieu thereof, if and when it should be further determination of the Alien be held, used, administered, liquidated, determined to take any one or all of Property Custodian. This order shall sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ such actions. not be deemed to limit the power of the est and for the benefit of the United Any person, except a national of a des­ Alien Property Custodian to return such States. ignated enemy country, asserting any property or the proceeds thereof in Such property and any" or all of the claim arising as a result of this order whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ may, within one year from the date to indicate that compensation will not propriate account or accounts, pending thereof, or within such further time as be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it further determination of the Alien Prop­ may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ should be determined to take any one erty Custodian. This order shall not be erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice or all of such actions. deemed to limit the power of the Alien of claim,'together with a request for a Any person, except a national of a Property Custodian to return such prop­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ designated enemy country, asserting any erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6529 in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate (b) Any person purchasing clay or mum list price and maximum retail price that compensation will not be paid in shale drain tile manufactured by the set forth below: lieu thereof, if and when it should b£ General Clay Products Company, Colum­ determined to take any one or all of bus, Ohio, for the purpose of resale may Maxi­ Maxi­ such actions. increase his present maximum prices es­ Size or front- Pack­ mum mum Any person, except a national of a Brand mark ing list retail tablished under the General Maximum price price designated enemy country, asserting any Price Regulation by a dollar-and-cents claim arising as a result of this order amount not exceeding his actual dollars- Per M Cents may, within one year from the date and-cents increase in cost resulting from State (Specials).. Coronas...... 60 $72.00 9 hereof, or within such further time as the increase permitted in paragraph (a), may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ above. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice (c) *The amounts by which the General (b) The manufacturer and whole­ of claim, together with a request for a Clay Products Company’s maximum salers shall grant, with respect to their hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ prices are increased pursuant to para­ sales of each brand and size or front- tained shall be deemed to constitute an graph (a) above, shall be separately mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ admission of the existence, validity or stated on the invoice with the following mum prices are established by this or­ right to allowance of any such claim. notation: der, the discounts they customarily The terms “national” and “designated granted in March 1942 on their sales of enemy country” as used herein shall have Increases permitted by the Office of Price domestic cigars of the same price class to the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Administration to maintain supply. purchasers of the same class, unless a Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. The General Clay Products Company change therein results in a lower price. shall also furnish to each buyer purchas­ Packing differentials charged by the Executed at Washington,- D: C., on ing its products for resale, on or before manufacturer or a wholesaler in March May 28,1945. the date it makes the delivery at the ad­ 1942 on sales of domestic cigars of the [seal] J ames E. M arkham, justed price, a written statement as fol­ same price class to purchasers of the Alien Property Custodian. ■ lows: . same class may be charged on corre­ sponding sales of each brand and size or [F. R. Doc. 45-9489; Filed, June 1, 1945; The Office of Price Administration has frontmark. of cigars priced by this or­ 10:43 a. m.] granted an adjustment in the maximum prices for drain tile manufactured by the der, but shall not be increased. Packing General Clay Products Company. The differentials allowed by the manufac­ amount of the price increase is shown sep­ turer or a wholesaler in March -1942 on arately on the invoice in per-thousand feet. sales of domestic cigars of the same price You are permitted to add the actual amount class to purchasers of the same class OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. 6f this price increase to your existing maxi­ shall be allowed on corresponding sales mum price for drain tile purchased from [RMPR 122, ■Corr. to Order 55] of each brand and size or frontmark of the General Clay Products Company, pro­ cigars priced by this order and shall not C. R eiss Coal Co. vided you specify the amount of the increase on your invoice given to the purchaser. be reduced. If a brand and size or ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES frontmark of domestic cigars for which (d) The maximum prices established maximum prices are established by this Order No. 55 issued and effective May herein shall be subject to cash, quantity, order is of a price class not sold by the 21,1945 is hereby corrected te read Order and other discounts, transportation al­ manufacturer or the particular whole­ No. 56. lowances, services, and other terms and saler in March 1942, he shall, with re­ Issued this 31st day of May 1945. conditions of sale at least as favorable as spect to his sales thereof, grant the dis­ the seller extended or rendered on com­ counts and may charge and shall allow Chester B owles, parable sales to purchasers of the same the packing differentials customarily Administrator. class during March 1942. granted, charged.or allowed (as the case [F. R. Doc. 45-9439; Filed, May 31, 1945; te) Order No. L-496 under § 1499.161 may be) in March 1942 by his most 11:41 a. m.] (a) (2) of Maximum Price Regulation closely competitive seller of the same 188 is hereby revoked. class on sales of domestic cigars of the (f) This order may be amended or re­ same March 1942 price class to pur­ voked by the Office of Price Administra­ chasers of.the same class. [MFR 188, Order 3890] tion at any time. (c) On or before the first' delivery to any purchaser of each brand and size or G eneral Clay P roducts Co. This order shall become effective June 1, 1945. frontmark of domestic cigars for which ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES maximum prices are established by this Issued this 31st day of May 1945. For the reasons set forth in an opinion order, the manufacturer and every other issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ Chester B owles, seller (except a retailer) shall notify the Administrator. purchaser of the maximum list price and suant to § 1499.161 (a) (2) of Maximum the maximum retail price established by Price Regulation 188 and § 1499.18 (c) of [F. R. Doc. 45-9442; Filed, May 31, 1945; this order for such brand and size or the General Maximum Price Regulation, , 11:42 a. m.] frontmark of domestic cigars. The It. isiordered: notice shall conform to and be given in (a) The maximum f. o. b. plant and the manner prescribed by §.1358.113 of delivered prices for sales by the General Maximum Price Regulation No. 260. Clay Products Company, - Columbus, [MPR 260, Order 1028] (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ Ohio, of drain tile may be increased by quires,' appropriate provisions of Maxi­ amounts not in excess of the following: S tate Cigar F actory mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall ap­ authorization of maximum prices ply to sales for which maximum prices Weight, Adjustment, are established by this order. Size per foot per M ft. For the reasons set forth in an opinion accompanying this order, and pursuant (e) This order may be revoked or amended by the Price Administrator at 3"_____ 4 $0.50 to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ 4"...... 6 .70 ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That: afty time. 5"...... 9 1.10 6"...... 12 1.40 (a) State Cigar Factory, 2117 State This order shall become effective June 8"...... 18 2.20 Street, Tampa 6, Fla. (hereinafter called 1, 1945. 10".... 28 3.40 12". 36 4.30 “manufacturer”) and wholesalers and Issued this 31st day of May 1945. 15"...... 66 6.70 retailers may sell, offer to sell or deliver 18".... 78 9.40 Chester B ow les, 20"...... 85 10.20 and any person may buy, offer to buy or 22".... 107 12.80 receive each brand and size or front- Administrator. 24".... 120 14.40 mark, and packing of the following do­ [F. R. Doc. 45-9444; Filed, May 31, 1945; mestic cigars at the appropriate maxi­ 11:43 a. m.] 6530 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945

[MPR 260, Order 1029] mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall ap­ the same March 1942 price class to pur­ ply to sales for which maximum prices chasers of the same class. T hree Cousins Cigar F actory are established by this order. • (c) On or before the first delivery to AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES (e) This order may be revoked orany purchaser of each brand and size amended by the Price Administrator at or frontmark of domestic cigars for which For the reasons set forth in an opinion any time. maximum prices are established by this accompanying this order, and pursuant order, the manufacturer and every other to § 1358.102 (ta) of Maximum Price Reg­ This order shall become effective June seller (except a retailer) shall notify.the ulation No. 260; It is ordered, That; * Ï, 1945. purchaser of the maximum list price and (a) Three Cousins Cigar Factory, 2503 ^ Issued this 31St day of May 1945. the maximum retail price established by Pine Street, Tampa, Fla. (hereinafter this order for such brand and size or called “manufacturer”) and wholesalers Chester B ow les, frontmark of domestic cigars. The no­ and retailers may sell, offer to sell or de­ Administrator. tice shall conform to and be given in the liver and any person may buy, offer to [F. R. Doc. 45-9445; Filed, May 31, 1945; manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of Maxi­ buy or receive each brand and size or 11:43 a. m.] mum Price Regulation No. 260. frontmark, and packing of the following (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ domestic cigars at the appropriate maxi­ quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ mum list price and maximum retail price [MPR 260, Order 1030] mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall ap­ set forth below: ply to sales for which maximum prices Aroma T ropical Cigar F actory are established by this order. Maxi­ Maxi­ AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES (e) This order may be revoked or Size or front- Pack­ mum mum amended by the Price Administrator at Brand mark ing list retail For the reasons set forth in an opinion price price accompanying this order, and pursuant any time. ' to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ This order shall become effective June Per M Cents ulation No. 260, It is ordered, That: 1, 1945. Corona Especial. 60 $60 2 for 15 (a) Aroma Tropical Cigar Factory, 1034 9th Avenue, Tampa 5, Flar. (herein­ Issued this 31st day of May 1945. (b) The manufacturer and whole­ after called “manufacturer”) and whole­ Chester B owles, salers Shall grant, with respect to their salers and retailers may sell, offer to sell Administrator. sales of each brand and size or frontmark or deliver and any person may buy, offer of domestic cigars for which maximum to buy or receive each brand and size or [F. R. Doc. 45-9446; Filed, May 31 1945; prices are established by this order, the frontmark, and packing of the following . 11:43 a. m.] discounts they customarily granted in domestic cigars at the appropriate maxi­ March 1942 on their sales of domestic mum list price and maximum retail price cigars of the same price class to pur­ set forth below: chasers of the same class, unless a change [MPR 260, Order 1031] therein results in a lower price. Packing Maxi­ Maxi­ F um a T ampa Cigar F actory differentials charged by the manufac­ Size or front- Pack­ mum mum Brand mark ing list retail authorization of m a x im u m prices turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on V price pricë sales of domestic cigars of the same price For the reasons set forth in an opinion accompanying this order, and pursuant class to purchasers of the same class Per M Cents may be charged on corresponding sales Gator...... Corona...____ 60 $82.50 11 to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ of each brand and size or frontmark of ulation No. 260, It is ordered, That: cigars priced by this order, but shall not (a) Fuma Tampa Cigar Factory, 1103 be increased. Packing differentials al­ (b) The manufacturer and wholesalersN. Armenia Avenue, Tampa, Fla. (here­ lowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ shall grant, with respect to their sales of inafter called “manufacturer”) and saler in March 1942 on sales of domes­ each brand and size or frontmark of -do­ wholesalers and retailers may sell, offer tic cigars of the same price class to pur­ mestic cigars for which maximum prices to sell or deliver and any person may chasers of the same class shall be allowed are established by this order, the dis­ buy, offer to buy or receive each brand on corresponding sales of each brand and counts they customarily granted in and size or frontmark, and packing of size or frontmark of cigars priced by this March 1942 on their sales of domestic the following domestic cigars at the ap­ order and shall not be reduced. If a cigars of the same price class to pur­ propriate maximum list price and maxi­ brand and size or frontmark of domestic chasers of the same class, unless a change mum retail price set forth below: cigars for which maximum prices are therein results in a lower price. Packing differentials charged by the manufac­ established by this order is of a price Maxi­ Maxi­ class not sold by the manufacturer or turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on Size nr front- Pack­ mum mum sales of domestic cigars of the same price Brand mark ing list retail the particular wholesaler in March 1942, price price he shall, with jespect to his sales thereof, class to purchasers of the same class may grant the discounts and may charge and be charged on corresponding sales of each brand and size or frontmark of Per M Cents shall allow the packing differentials cus­ Fuma Tampa— Brevas Espe­ 50 $169 22 tomarily granted, charged or allowed (as cigars priced by this order, but shall not cial. the case may be) in March 1942 by his be increased. Packing differentials al­ most closely competitive seller of the lowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ saler in March 1942 on sales of domestic (b) The. manufacturer and whole­ same class on sales of domestic cigars of salers shall grant, with respect to their the same March 1942 price class to pur­ cigars of the same price class to pur­ chasers of the same class shall be allowed sales of each brand and size or front- chasers of the same class. mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ (c) On or before the first delivery to on corresponding sales of each brand and size or frontmark of cigars priced by mum prices are established by this or­ any purchaser of each brand and size or der, the discounts they customarily frontmark of domestic cigars for which this order and shall not be reduced. If a brand and size or frontmark of domes­ granted in March 1942 on their sales of maximum prices are established by this domestic cigars of the same price class order, the manufacturer and every other tic cigars for which maximum prices are established by this order is of a price to purchasers of the same class, unless seller (except a retailer) shall notify the a change therein results in a lower price. purchaser of the maximum list price and class not sold by the manufacturer or the particular wholesaler in March 1942, Packing differentials charged by the the maximum retail price established by manufacturer or a wholesaler in March this order for such brand and size or he shall, with respect to his sales thereof, grant the discounts and may charge and 1942 on sales of domestic cigars of the frontmark of domestic cigars. The no­ same price class to purchasers ■ of the tice shall conform to and be given in the shall allow the packing differentials cus­ tomarily granted, charged or allowed (as same class may be charged on corre­ manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of Max­ sponding sales of each brand and size or imum Price Regulation No. 2'60. the case may be) in March 1942 by his most closely competitive seller of the frontmark of cigars priced by this order, (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ but shall not be increased. Packing dif- quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ same clas§ on sales of domestic cigars of FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6531 ferentials allowed by the manufacturer (b) The manufacturer and whole­ (a) Thomas F. Healey, 155 John St., or a wholesaler in March 1942 on sales salers shall grant, with respect to their New York 7, N. Y. (hereinafter called of domestic cigars of the same price class sales of each, brand and size or front- “importer”) and wholesalers and retail­ to purchasers of the same class shall be mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ ers may sell, offer to sell or deliver and allowed on corresponding sales of each mum prices are established by this order, any person may buy, offer to buy or re­ brand and size or frontmark of cigars the discounts they customarily granted ceive each brand, frontmark and packing priced by this order and shall not be in March 1942 on their sales of domestic of the following imported cigars at the reduced. If a brand and size or front- cigars of the same price class to pur­ appropriate maximum list price and mark of domestic cigars for which maxi­ chasers of the same class, unless a change maximum retail price set forth below: mum prices are established by this order therein results in a lower price. Packing is of a price class not sold by. the manu­ differentials charged by the manufac­ Maxi­ Maxi­ turer or a wholesaler in March 1942 on Pack­ mum mum facturer or the particular wholesaler in Bramì ' Frontmark ing list retail March 1942, he shall, with respect to his sales of domestic cigars of the same price price price sales thereof, grant the discounts and class to purchasers of the same class may may charge and shall allow the packing be charged on corresponding sales of P erM differentials customarily granted, each brand and size or frontmark of La Simbombo__ Aromáticos__ 25 $525.00 $0.70 cigars priced by this order, but shall not Super Coronas. 25 450.00 .60 charged or allowed (as the case may be) Fancy Tales.. 25 376.00 .50 in March 1942 by his most closely com­ be increased. Packing differentials al­ Excelsior #1__ 25 487.50 .65 lowed by the manufacturer or a whole­ Excelsíor # 2 ... 25 450.00 .60 petitive seller of the same class on sales Coronas___... 25 385.00 .55 of domestic cigars of the same March saler in March 1942 on sales of domestic Invencibles '25 262.50 .35 1942 price class to purchasers of the same cigars of the same price class to pur­ Finos. * Coronas Extras. 25 300.00 .40 class. chasers of the same class shall be al­ Coronitas Finas. 25 225.00 .30 (c) On or before the first delivery to lowed on corresponding sales of each Petit Coronas. 25 250.00 3 for $1 brand and size or frontmark of cigars Half a Corona. 25 210.00 $0.28 any purchaser of each brand and size or Perfectos.____ 25 246.25 .33 frontmark of domestic cigars for which priced by this order and shall not be re­ 25 212.25 .28 duced. If a brand and size or frontmark Belvederes___ 25 203.50 .28 maximum prices are established by this Delicioso Extra. 50 176.00 .22 order, the manufacturer and every other of domestic cigars for which maximum Gardenias____ 50 154.00 3 for. 55 seller (except a retailer) shall notify the prices are established by this order is Regalía Predi- 50 206.25 .28 lecta. purchaser of the maximum list price and of a price class not sold by the manu­ Selecciones 25 300.00 .40 the maximum retail price established by facturer or the particular wholesaler in Finas. March 1942, he shall, with respect to his 25 214.50 .28 this order for such brand and size or Aromas______25 262.50 .35 frontmark of domestic cigars. The no­ sales thereof, grant the discounts and tice shall conform to and be given in the may charge and shall allow the packing manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of Maxi­ differentials customarily granted, (b) The importer and wholesalers shall mum Price Regulation No. 260. charged or allowed (as the case may be) grant, with respect to their sales of each (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ in March 1942 by his most closely com­ brand and frontmark of imported cigars quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ petitive seller of the same class on sales for which maximum prices are estab­ mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall ap­ of domestic cigars of the same March lished by this order, the discounts they ply to sales for which maximum prices 1942 price class to purchasers of the same customarily granted during March 1942 are established by this order. clstss. on their sales of imported cigars of the (e) This order may be revoked or (c) On or before the first delivery to same price class to purchasers of the amended by the Price Administrator at any purchaser of each brand and size or same class, unless a change therein re­ any time. frontmark of domestic cigars for which sults in a lower price. Packing differ­ maximum prices are established by this entials charged by the importer or a This order shall become effective June order, the manufacturer and every othër wholesaler during March 1942 on sales 1, 1945. seller (except a retailer) shall notify the of imported cigars of the same price Issued this 31st day of May 1945. purchaser ef the maximum list price class to purchasers of the same class and the maximum retail price estab­ may be charged on corresponding sales Chester B owles, lished by this order for such brand and of each brand and frontmark of cigars Administrator. size or frontmark of domestic cigars. priced by this order, blit shall not be [F. R. Doc. 45-9447; Filed, May 31, 1945; The notice shall conform to and be given increased. Packing differentials allowed 11:43 a. m.] in the manner prescribed by § 1358.113 by the importer or a wholesaler during of Maximum Price Regulation No! 260. March 1942 on sales of imported cigars (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ of the same price class to purchasers [MPR 260, Order 1032] quires, appropriate provisions of Maxi­ of the same class shall be allowed on mum Price Regulation No. 260, shall ap­ corresponding sales of each brand and Zigmund S ilverman ply to sales for which maximum prices frontmark of cigars priced by this order AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES are established by this order. and shall not be reduced. If a brand (e) This order may be revoked or or frontmark of imported cigars for For the reasons set forth in an opinion amended by the Price Administrator at accompanying this order, and pursuant which maximum prices are established to § 1358.102 (b) of Maximum Price Reg­ any time. by this order is of a price class not This order shall become effective June sold by the importer or the particular ulation No^260, It is ordered, That: wholesaler during March 1942, he shall, (a) Zigmund Silverman, 6048 Walnut 1, 1945. with respect to his sales thereof, grant Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. (hereinafter Issued this 31st day of May 1945. called “manufacturer”) and wholesalers the discounts and may charge and shall and retailers may sell, offer to sell or de­ Chester B owles, allow the packing differentials custom­ Administrator. arily granted, charged or allowed (as the liver and any person may buy, offer to case may be) during March 1942 by his buy or receive each brand and size or [F. R. Doc. 45-9448; Filed, May 31, 1945; most closely competitive seller of the frontmark, and packing of the following 11:44 a. m.] domestic cigars at the appropriate maxi­ same class on sales of imported cigars mum list price and maximum retail price of the same price class to purchasers of the same class. set forth below: [MPR 260, Order 1033] (c) On or before the first delivery to T homas F. H ealy any purchaser of each brand and front- Maxi­ Maxi­ Size or front- Pack­ mum mum mark of imported cigars for which max­ Brand mark ing list retail AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES imum prices are established by this or­ price price For the reasons set forth in an opinion der, the jmporter and every other seller accompanying this order, and pursuant (except a retailer) shall notify the pur­ Per M Cents chaser of the maximum list price and 50 $72 9 to § 1358.102a of Maximum Price Regula­ Blunt..'_____ 60 72 6 tion No. 260, as amended; It is ordered, the maximum retail price established by That! th4§ order for such brand and front-1 6532 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 mark of imported cigars. The notice frontmark of cigars priced by this order (b) The importer and wholesalers shall conform to and be given in the and shall not be reduced. If a brand shall grant, with respect to their sales of manner prescribed by § 1358.113 of Max­ or frontmark of imported cigars for each brand and frontmark of imported imum Price Regulation No. 260, as which maximum prices are established cigars for which maximum prices are amended. by this order is of a price class not sold established by "this order, the discounts (d) Unless the context , otherwise re­ by the importer or the particular whole­ they customarily granted during March quires, the provisions of Maximum Price saler during March 1942, he shall, with 1942 on their sales of imported cigars of Regulation No. 260, as amended, shall respect to his sales thereof, grant the the same price class to purchasers of the apply to sales for which maximum prices discounts and may charge and shall same class, unless a change therein re­ are established by this order. allow the packing differentials custom­ sults in a lower price..' Packing differ­ (e) This order may1 be revoked or arily granted, charged or allowed (as the entials charged by the. importer or a amended by the Price Administrator at case may be) during March 1942 by his wholesaler during March 1942 on sales any time. most closely competitive seller of the of imported cigars of the same price class same class on sales of imported cigars to purchasers of-the same class may be This order shall become effective June of the same price class to purchasers of charged on corresponding sales of each 1, 1945. * the same class. brand and frontmark of cigars priced by Issued this 3lSt day of May 1945. (c) On or before the first delivery to this order, but shall not be increased. any purchaser of each brand and front- Packing differentials allowed by the im­ Chester B owles, mark of imported cigars for which max­ porter or a wholesaler during March Administrator: imum prices are established by this or­ 1942 on sales of imported cigars of the [F. R. Doc. 45-9449; Piled, May 31, 1945; der, the importer and every other seller same price class to purchasers Of the 11:44 a. m.] (except a retailer) shall notify the pur­ same class shall be allowed on corre­ chaser of the maximum list price and the sponding sales of each brand and front- m axim um retail price established by this mark of cigars priced by this order and [MPR 260, Order 1034] order for such brand and frontmark of shall not be reduced. If a brand or front- imported cigars. The notice shall con­ mark of imported cigars for which maxi­ Causo T rading Co. form to and be given in the manner pre­ mum prices are established by this order AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES scribed by § 1358.113 of Maximum Price is of a price class not sold by the im­ Regulation No. 260, as amended. porter or the particular wholesaler dur­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ ing March 1942, he shall,"With respect to accompanying this order, and pursuant quires, the provisions of Maximum Price his sales thereof , grant the discounts and to § 1358.102a of Maximum Price Regula­ Regulation No. 260, as amended, shall may charge and shall allow the pack­ tion No. 260, as amended; It is ordered, apply to sales for which maximum prices ing differentials customarily granted, That: are established by this order. charged or allowed (as the case may be) (a) Causo Trading Co., 82 Wall St., (e) This order may be revoked or during March 1942 by his most closely New York 5, N. Y. (hereinafter called competitive seller of the same class on “importer”) and wholesalers and retail­ amended by the Price Administrator at any time. sales of imported cigars of the same price ers may sell, offer to sell or deliver and class to purchasers of the same class. any person may buy, offer to buy or re­ This order shall become effective June (c) On or before the first delivery to ceive each brand, frontmark and packing 1, 1945. any purchaser of each brand and front- of the following imported cigars at the Issued this 31st day of May 1945. mark of imported cigars for which maxi­ appropriate maximum list price and mum prices are established by this order, maximum retail price set forth below: Chester B owles, the importer and every other seller (ex­ Administrator. cept a retailer) shall notify the purchaser Maxi­ Maxi­ of the maximum list price and the maxi­ Pack­ mum mum [F. R. Doc. 45-9450; Filed, May 31, 1945; Brand Frontmark ing list retail 11:45 a. m.] mum retail price established by this order price price for such brand and frontmark of im­ ported cigars. The notice shall conform PerM Cents [MPR 260, Order 1035] to and be given in the manner prescribed Flor de Tomas Coronas Grande 25 $407.00 55 248.75 35 by § 1358.113 of Maximum Price Regula­ Gutierez. Nacionales_____ 25 M anhattan N ovelty Co. 25 212.25 28 tion No. 260, as amended. Belvederes____ 25 203.50 28 Conchas Finas.. 25 161. 50 - 20 authorization of maximum prices (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ Panetelas______50 150.00 20 quires, the provisions of Maximum Price Londres...... 25 195.25 25 For.the reasons set forth in an opinion Regulation No. 260, as amended, shall Perfectos...... 25 246.25 33 accompanying this order, and pursuant Petit Coronas... 25 261.75 33 apply to sales for which maximum prices Coronas...... “ 25 368.50 50 to § 1358.102a of Maximum Price Regu­ are established by this order. lation No. 260, as amended; It is ordered, (e) This order may be revoked or (b) The importer and wholesalers That; amended by the Price Administrator at (a) Manhattan Novelty Co., 263 Canal any time. shall grant, with respect to their sales St., New York 13, N. Y. (hereinafter of each brand and frontmark of im­ called “importer”) and wholesalers and This order shall become effective June ported cigars for which maximum prices retailers may sell, offer to sell or deliver 1, 1945. are established by this order, the dis­ and any person may buy, offer to buy or Issued this 31st day of May 1945. counts they customarily granted during receive each brand, frontmark and pack­ March 1942 on their sales of imported ing of the following imported cigars at Chester B ow les, cigars of the same price class to purchas­ Administrator. ers of the same class, unless a change the appropriate maximum list price and therein results in a lower price. Packing maximum retail price set forth below: [F. R. Doc. 45-9451; Filed, May 31, 1945; differentials charged by the importer or 11:45 a. m.] Maxi­ Maxi­ a wholesaler during March 1942 on sales Pack­ mum mum of imported cigars of the same price Brand Frontmark ing list retail class to purchasers of the same class may price price [MPR 260, Order 1036] be charged on corresponding sales of , N icholas Company, L td. each brand and frontmark of cigars La Aroma de Cetros______25 $450.00 $0.60 Cuba. Coronas...... 25 385.00 .55 authorization of maximum prices priced by this order, but shall not be Nacionales.... 25 324.50 .44 increased. Packing differentials allowed Clubman____ 25 308.00 .39 For the reasons set forth in an opinion Petit Coronas. 25 250.00 3for$l by the importer or a wholesaler during Elegantes____ 25 213. 25 $0.28 accompanying this order, and pursuant March 1942 on sales of impo’rted cigars Nuevos Pert.. 25 206.25 .28 to § 1358.102a of Maximum Price Regu­ of the same price class to purchasers of Symbols...... 25 203.50 .28 Belvederes___ 25 203.50 .28 lation-No. 260, as amended; It is ordered, the same class shall be allowed on cor­ That; responding sales of each brand and FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6533

(a) Nicholas Co., Ltd., 90 Wall St., New apply to sales for which maximum prices New Hampshire Order 9-F, Amendment 2, York 5, N. Y. (hereinafter called “im­ are established by this order. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ porter”) and wholesalers and retailers (e) This order may be revoked or tain areas in New Hampshire. Filed 2:19 may sell, offer to sell or deliver and any amended by the Price Administrator at p. m. person may buy, offer to buy or receive any time. R egion II each brand, frontmark and packing of This order' shall become effective June Altoona Order 18, covering dry groceries in the following imported cigars at the ap­ 1, 1945. the Altoona Area. Filed 9:42 a. m. propriate maximum list price and maxi­ Albany Order 1-F, Amendment 58, covering mum retail price set forth below: Issued this 31st day of May 1945. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in New York. Filed 9:39 a. m. Chester B owles, Altoona Order 5-W, covering dry groceries Maxi­ Maxi­ Administrator. Pack­ mum mum in the Altoona Area. Filed 9:42 a. m. Brand Frontmark ing list retail [P. R. Doc. 45-9452; Filed, May 31, 1945; Albany Order 1-F, Amendment 59, covering price price 11:45 a. m.] fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cities in New York. Filed 9:36 a. m. Per M Albany Order 1-F, Amendment 60, covering Punch_____ Americans._____ 25 $212.50 $0.28 fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cities Partagas...... Corona Juniors.... 25 262.50 .35 [MPR 188, Arndt. 80 to Order A -l] in New York. Filed 9:36 a. m. Corona Seniors___ 25 308.00 .39 Albany Order 1-0, covering eggs in certain Corona E x tra ..... 25 426.25 .55 Clay G lass M elting P ots and R ings Corona Nature__ 25 308.00 .39 counties in New York. Filed 2:12 p. m. Corona Chico...... 25 261.75 .35 MODIFICATION OF MAXIMUM JPRICES Albany Order 2-0, covering eggs in certain 25 245.00 3for$l counties in New York. Filed 2:11 p. m...... 25 246.50 $0.33Perfectos..' Belvederes._____ 25 203.00 .28 An opinion accompanying this Amend­ Albany Order 3 -0 , covering eggs in certain Coronas deJ. B. R. 25 400.00 .55 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, counties in New York. Filed 2:11 p. m. H. Upmann. Alonsos...... 25 212.25 .28 has been filed with the Division of the Albany Order P-5, Amendment 5, covering“ fresh fish in certain counties in New York. Federal Register. Filed 9:36 a. m. (b) The importer and wholesalers A new paragraph (a) (57) is added to Albany Order P-5, Amendment 2, covering shall grant, with respect to their sales Order A-l to read as follows: fresh fish in certain counties in New York. of each brand and frontmark of im­ (57) Modification of maximum prices Filed 9:35 a. m. ported cigars for which maximum prices • for clay glass melting pots and rings. Baltimore Order 4-F, Amendment 38, cov­ are established by this order, the dis­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Balti­ (i) The manufacturers’ maximum prices more, Maryland. Filed 2:17 p. m. counts they customarily granted during established pursuant to Maximum Price March 1842 on their sales of imported Baltimore Order 5-F, Amendment 9, cover­ Regulation 188, as amended, for clay ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cigars of the same price class to pur­ glass melting pots and rings produced in areas in Maryland. Filed 2:17 p. m. chasers of the same class, unless a the United States of America shall be Baltimore Order 6-F, Amendment 38, cov­ change therein results in a lower price. their maximum f. o. b. épiant prices, in­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in»certain Packing differentials charged by the im­ creased by 5.3 percent. areas in Maryland. Filed 2:16 p. m. porter or a wholesaler during March (ii) The maximum prices granted Baltimore Order 8-F, Amendment 19, cov­ 1942 on sales of imported cigars of the ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Allegany same price class to purchasers of the herein shall be subject to cash, quantity, County and Cumberland, Maryland. Filed and other discounts, transportation al­ 2:16 p. m. same class may be charged on corre­ lowances, services, and other terms and Camden Order 3-F, Amendment 32, cover­ sponding sales of each brand and front- conditions of sale at least as favorable as ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain mark of cigars priced by this order, but the seller extended or rendered onjcom- counties in New Jersey. Filed 9:35 a. m. shall not be increased. Packing differ­ parable sales to purchasers of the same Camden Order 4-F, Amendment 32, cover­ entials allowed by the importer or a class during March 1942. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the Atlantic wholesaler during March 1942 on sales and Cape May Counties, New Jersey. Filed This amendment shall become effective 9:35 a. m. of imported cigars of the same price Camden Order W-5, Amendment 1, cover­ class to purchasers of the same class June 2, 1945. ing dry groceries in certain counties in New shall be allowed on corresponding sales Issued this 1st day of June 1945. Jersey. Filed 2:17 p. m. of each brand and frontmark of cigars Camden Order 20, Amendment 1, covering priced by this order and shall not be re­ Chester B owles, dry groceries in certain areas in New Jersey. duced. If a brand or frontmark of im- Administrator. Filed 2:18 p. m. Camden Order 21, Amendment 1, covering ported cigars for which maximum prices [F. R. Doc. 45->9526; Piled, June 1, 1945; are established by this order is of a price dry groceries in certain areas in New Jersey, 12:04 p. m.] ffiled 2:18 p. m. class not sold by the importer or the par­ Camden Order 22, Amendment 1, covering ticular wholesaler during March 1942, dry groceries in certain areas in New Jersey. he shall, with respect to his sales thereof, Filed 2:17 p. m. grant the discounts and may charge and Regional and District Office Orders. District of Columbia Order 5-F, Amend­ shall allow the packing differentials cus­ List of Co m m u n it y Ceiling P rice ment 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables. tomarily granted, charged or allowed (as. O rders Filed 11:26 'a. m. the case may be) during March 1942 by Erie brder 7-W, Amendment 1, covering his most closely competitive seller of the The following orders under Rev. Gen­ dry groceries in pertain counties in Penn­ eral Order 51 were filed with the Division sylvania. Filed 9:48 a. m. same class on sales of imported cigars of of the Federal Register May 25, 1945. Erie Order 20, Amendment 1, covering dry the same price class to purchasers of the groceries in certain counties in Pennsylvania. same class. R egion I Filed 11:26 a. m. (c) On or before the first delivery to Augusta Order 1-W, Amendment 10, cover­ Erie Order 21, Amendment 1, covering dry any purchaser of each brand and front- ing dry groceries. Piled 2:10 p. m. groceries in certain counties in Pennsylvania. mark of imported cigars for which max­ Boston Order 1-C, Amendment 6, covering Filed li:2 5 a. m. poultry. Filed 2:10 p. m. Erie Order 22, Amendment 1, covering dry imum prices are established by this or­ Boston Order 1-W, Amendment 9, covering groceries in certain counties in Pennsylvania. der, the importer and every other seller dry groceries. Filed 2:10 p. m. Filed 9:47 a. m. (except a retailer) shall notify the pur­ Concord Order 20-C, Amendment 2, cover­ Newark Order 7-F, Amendment 2, covering chaser of the maximum list price and ing poultry in the Concord, New Hampshire fresh fruits and vegetables in certain coun­ the maximum retail price established by Area. Filed 2:19 p. m. ties in New Jersey. Filed 11:25 a. m. Rhode Island Order 3-F, Amendment 1, Newark Order 7-F, Amendment 5, covering this order for such’ brand and frontmark covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the fresh fruits and vegetables in certain coun­ of imported cigars. The notice shall Providence, Rhode Island Area. Filed 2:19 ties in New Jersey. Filed 9:42 a. m. conform to and be given in the manner p. m, Pittsburgh Order 1-C, Amendment 1, cov­ prescribed by § 1358.113 of Maximum Rhode Island Order 3-F, Amendment 2, ering poultry. Filed 11:25 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Pittsburgh Order 2-C, Amendment 1, cov­ Price Regulation No. 260, as amended. tain areas in Rhode Island. Filed 2:19 p. m. ering poultry. Filed 11:24 a. m. (d) Unless the context otherwise re­ Rhode Island Order 4-F, Amendment 1, Pittsburgh Order 2-F, Amendment 10, quires, the provisions of Maximum Price covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Regulation No. 260, as amended, shall state of Rhode Island. Filed 2:10 p. m. counties in Pennsylvania. Filed 11:25 a.%i. 6534 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945

Pittsburgh Order 3-F, Amendment 7, coh­ Sioux City Order 18, Amendment 2, and Portland Order 17-F, Amendment 11, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Order 3-W, Amendment 2, covering dry gro­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Pennsylvania. Filed 11:25 a. m. ceries in certain counties in Nebraska. Filed cities in Oregon. .Filed 11:23 a. m. Scranton Order 18, covering dry groceries 11:18 a. m. Portland Order 18-F, Amendment 9, cov­ In certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Sioux, City Order 18, Amendment 3, cover­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 9:47 a. m. ing dry groceries in certain counties in cities in Oregon. Filed 11:23 a. m. Syracuse Order 3-F, Amendment 31, cover­ Nebraska. Filed 11:20 a. m. Portland Order 19-F, Amendment 9, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Syracuse, Sioux Falls Order 5-W, Amendment 3, cov­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Dalles, Ore­ Watertown and Utica. Filed 2:15 p. m. ering dry groceries in certain areas in South gon. Filed 11:22 a. m. Wilmington Order 4-F, Amendment 35, Dakota. Filed 9:47 a. m. Portland Order 20-F, Amendment 9, cover­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Sioux Falls Order 17, Amendment 4, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain tain areas in Delaware. Filed 2:15 p. m. ing dry groceries in certain areas in South cities in Oregon. Filed 11:22 a. m. Wilmington Order 5-F, Amendment 9, Dakota. Filed 9:47 a. m. Portland Order 21-F, Amendment 9, cover-’ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Springfield Order 13-F, Amendment 10, ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Pendleton, tain areas in Delaware. Filed 9:39 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Oregon. Filed 11:22 a. m. Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois. Portland Order 22-F, Amendment 9, cov­ R egion IV Filed 2:13 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Birmingham Order 1-C, Amendment 4, Springfield Order 14-F, Amendment 12, cov­ cities in Oregon. Filed 11:22 a. m. covering poultry in certain counties in Ala­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Portland Order 27-F, Amendment 8, cover­ bama. Filed 2:15 p. m. areas in.Illinois. Filed 2:12 p. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in La Grande Birmingham Order 2-C, Amendment 4, Springfield Order 15-F, Amendment 11, and Baker, Oregon. Filed 11:22 a. m. covering poultry in certain counties in Ala­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in De­ Portland Order 28-F, Amendment 8, cover­ bama. Filed 2:15 p. m. catur, Macon County, Illinois. Filed 2:12 ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Jackson Order 4-F, Amendment 28, cover­ p. m. areas in Oregon. Filed 11:22 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain R egion v m Portland Order 29-F, Amendment 5, cover­ counties in Mississippi. Filed 9:42 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Nevada Order 28, Amendment 1, covering cities in Oregon. Filed 11:21 £. m. Miami Order 1-F, Amendment 13, covering dry groceries in the Reno and Sparks Area. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cities in San Francisco Order 1-D, Amendment 2, Filed 11:24 a. m. covering butter and cheese in the San Fran­ Florida. Filed 2:13 p. m. Phoenix Adopting Order 16 under Basic Miami Order 2-F, Amendment 13-, covering cisco Area. Filed 11:21 a. m. Order 1-B, Amendment 1, covering food prices San Francisco Order F -l, Amendment 3, fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cities in the Eastern Arizona Area. Filed 9:48 a. m. in Florida. Filed 2:13 p. m. covering fresh fish in certain counties in Portland Order 4-F, Amendment 18, cover­ California. Filed 11:20 a. m. Memphis Order 1-C, Amendment 1, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ing poultry in certain areas in Tennessee. San Francisco Order G-13, Amendment 3, cities in Oregon and Washington. Filed covering dry groceries in certain counties in Filed 2:14 p. m. 11:18 a. m. Memphis Order 2-C, Amendment 1, cover­ California. Filed 11:21 a. m. Portland Order 4-F, Amendment 19, cover­ Seattle Order 2-W, Amendment 5, covering ing poultry in certain counties in Tennessee. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 2:14 p. m. dry groceries in-certain counties in Wash­ cities in Oregon, and Washington. Filed ington. Filed 9:43 a. m. Memphis Order 3-C, Amendment 1, cover­ 11:18 a. m. ing poultry in certain areas in Tennessee. Seattle Order 30, and Order 1-W, Amend­ Portland Order 5-F, Amendment 17, cov­ ment 7, covering dry groceries in certain areas Filed 2:14 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Memphis Order 4-C, Amendment 1, cover­ in Washington. Filed 9:46 a. m. cities in Oregon. Filed 11:18 a. m. Seattle Order 30, Amendment 1,. covering ing poultry to certain counties in Tennessee. Portland Order 5-F, Amendment 18, cover­ Filed 2:13 p. m. dry groceries in certain counties in Wash­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ington. Filed 9:46 a. m. Roanoke Order 11-F, Amendment-12, cov­ cities in Oregon. Filed 11:17 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Seattle Order 31, covering dry-groceries in 4 Portland Order 6-F, Amendment 17, cover­ certain areas in Washington. Filed 9 :46 a. m. areas in Virginia. Filed 9:41 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Roseburgh, Roanoke Order 12-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Seattle Order 31, Amendment 1, covering Sutherlin and Oakland, Oregon. Filed 11:17 dry groceries in certain counties in Wash­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain a. m. counties in Virginia. Filed 9:41 a. m. ington. Filed 9:45 a. m. Portland Order 6-F, Amendment 18, cover­ Seattle Order 32, covering dry groceries ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Roseburgh, R egion V in certain areas in Washington. Filed 9:45 Sutherlin and Oakland, Oregon. Filed 11:17 a. m. San Antonio Order 4-W, Amendment 7, a. m. Seattle Order 32, Amendment 1, covering covering dry groceries. Filed 11:20 a. m. Portland Order 7-F, Amendment 16, cover­ dry groceries in certain counties in Washing­ San Antonio Order 15, Amendment 7, cov­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ton. Filed 9:45 a. m. ering dry groceries in certain counties in cities in Oregon. Filed 9:48 a. m. Seattle Order 33, covering dry groceries in Texas. Filed 11:20 a. m. Portland Order %-F, Amendment 17, cover­ certain areas in Washington. Filed 9 :44 a. m. Fargo-Moorhead Order 3-W, Amendment ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Klamath Seattle Order 33, Amendment 1, covering 6, covering dry groceries in Bismarck, Man- Falls, Oregon. Filed 9:48 a. m. dry groceries in certain counties in Wash­ dan, and Minot, North Dakota. Filed 9:39 Portland Order 8-F, Amendment 16, cover­ ington. Filed 9:44 a. m. а. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Medford, Seattle Order 34, covering dry groceries in Fargo-Moorhead Order 4-W, Amendment Oregon. Filed 9:48 a. m. certain areas in Washington. Filed 9:43 a. m. б, covering dry groceries in Fargo and Grand Portland Order 8-F, Amendment 17, cover­ Seattle Order 34, Amendment 1, covering Forks, North Dakota. Filed 9:39 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Medford, dry groceries in certain areas in Washington. Fargo-Moorhead Order 25, Amendment 6, Oregon. Filed 9:48 a. m. Filed 9:43 a. m. covering dry groceries in Bismarck, Devils Portland Order 9-F, Amendment 16, cover­ Lake, Jamestown, Mandan, and Minot and ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Copies of any of these orders may be Valley City. Filed 9:41 a. m. cities in Oregon. Filed 9:48 a. m. obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ Fargo-Moorhead Order 26, Amendment 6, Portland Order 9-F, Amendment 21, cover­ ignated city. covering dry groceries in certain areas in ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain E rvin H. P ollack, North Dakota. Filed 9:41 a. m. cities in Oregon. Filed 11:24 a. m. Fargo-Moorhead Order 27, Amendment 6, Portland Order 10-F, Amendment 20, cov­ Secretaryt covering dry groceries in certain areas in ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Kelso, [F. R. Doc. 45-9463; Filed, May 31, 1945; North Dakota. Filed 9:40 a. m. West Kelso and Longview, Washington. 5:01 p. m.] Fargo-Moorhead Order 28, Amendment 6, Filed 11:24 a. m., covering dry groceries in Certain areas in Portland Order 12-F, Amendment 18, cov­ North Dakota. Filed 9:40 a. m. * ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Salem and Green Bay Order 4-F, Amendment 12, West Salem, Oregon. Filed 11:23 a. m. List of Com m unity Ceiling P rice O rders covering fresh fruits arid vegetables in certain Portland Order 13-F, Amendment 16, cov­ areas in Wisconsin. Filed 11:19 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain The following orders under Rev. Gen­ Green Bay Order 5-F, Amendment 12, cov­ cities in Oregon. Filed 11:23 a. m. eral Order 51 were filed with the Division ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Portland Order 14r-F, Amendment 18, cov­ of the Federal Register May 28,1945. areas in Wisconsin. Filed 11:19 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain R egion I Green Bay Order 6-F, Amendment 12, cov­ cities in Oregon. Filed 11:23 a. m. Augusta Order 1-F, Amendment 49, cover­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Florence, Portland Order 15-F, Amendment 18, cov­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Portland, Forest and Marinette. Filed 11:19 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain South Portland and Westbrook, Maine. Filed Sioux City Order 2-F, Amendment 69, cov­ cities in Oregon. Filed 11:23 a. m, 3:41 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Sioux Portland Order 16-F, Amendment 11, cov­ Connecticut Order 6-F, Amendment 1, cov­ City, Iowa and S. Sioux City, Nebraska. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Bend, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 11:18 a. m. Oregon. Filed 11:23 a. m. areas in Connecticut. Filed 3:01 p. m.

\ FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6535

Connecticut Order 6-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Indianapolis Order 15-F, Amendment 18, Montgomery Order 21-F, Amendment. 28, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Wayne, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mont­ areas in Connecticut. Filed 3:00 p. m. Delaware and Allen. Filed 3:23 p. m. gomery County. Filed 2:36 p. m. Connecticut Order 7-F, Amendment 1, cov­ Indianapolis Order 16-F, Amendment 18, Montgomery Order 23-F, Amendment 8, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh, fruits and vegetables in St. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Connecticut. Filed 3:00 p. m. Joseph. Filed 3:23 p. m. Counties in Alabama. Filed 2:36 p. m. Connecticut Order 8-F, Amendment 1, cov­ Indianapolis Order 17-F, Amendment 18, Montgomery Order 24-F, Amendment 26, ering-fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and* vegetables in Van­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dallas areas in Connecticut. Filed 3:00 p. m. derburgh. Filed 3:22 p. m. County. Filed 2:36 p. m. Connecticut Order 8-F, Amendment 2, cov­ Lexington Order 5-F, Amendment 8, cover­ Roanoke Order 11-F, Amendment 10, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Fayette ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Connecticut. Filed 2 :45 p. m. County, Kentucky. Filed 2:33 p. m, areas in Virginia. Filed 2:36 p. m. Vermont Ordef “S^F, covering fresh fruits Lexington Order 5-F, Amendment 9, cover­ Roanoke Order 12-F, Amendment 7, cov­ and vegetables in certain areas in Vermont. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Fayette ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 2:44 p. m. County, Kentucky. Filed 3:22 p. m. counties in Virginia. Filed 2:36 p. m. Lexington Order 6-F, Amendment 8, cover­ Savannah Order 6-W under Basic Order R egion II ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Campbell 2-B, Amendment 2, covering dry groceries. New York Order 5-W, Amendment 1, cov­ and Kenton Counties, Kentucky. Filed 2:32 Filed 3:07 p. m. Savannah Order 20, Amendment 3, cov­ ering dry groceries in New York City. Filed p. m. ering dry groceries. Filed 3:07 p. m. 3:10 p. m. Lexington Order 6-F, Amendment 9, cover­ New York Order 25, Amendment 2, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Campbell Savannah Order 21, Amendment 2, cov­ ing dry groceries in certain areas in New York. and Kenton Counties, Kentucky. Filed 3:15 ering dry groceries. Filed 3:07 p. m. p. m. Filed 3:10 p. m. R egion V New York Order 26, Amendment 2, cover­ Lexington Order 7-F, Amendment 8, cover­ ing dry groceries in certain areas in New York. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Boyd Coun­ Fort Worth Order 7-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Filed 3:10 p. m. ty, Kentucky. Filed 2:32 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Tarrant New York Order 28, Amendment 1, cover­ Lexington Order 7-F, Amendment 9, cover­ County, Texas. Filed 3:13 p. m. ing dry groceries in certain areas in New ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Boyd Coun­ Fort Worth Order 8-F, Amendment 9, cov­ York. Filed 3:10 p. m. ty, Kentucky. Filed 3:15 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Taylor Lexington Order 8-F, covering fresh fruits County, Texas. Filed 3:13 p. m. R egion III and vegetables in certain counties in Ken­ Fort Worth Order 9-F, Amendment 9, cov­ tucky. Filed 2:32 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Tom Charleston Order 7-F, Amendment 13, cov­ Lexington Order 8-F, Amendment 1, cover­ Green County, Texas. Filed 3:12 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Fort Worth Order 10-F, Amendment 9, areas in West Virginia. Filed 2:35 p. m. counties in Kentucky. Filed 2:32 p.’ m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mc­ Charleston Order 9-F, Amendment 13, cov­ Louisville Order 1-C, Amendment 4, cover­ Lennan County, Texas. Filed 3:12 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Hunting- ing poultry in Jefferson, Kentucky, Clark and Fort Worth Order 11-F, Amendment 9, ton and Wayne County, West Virginia. Filed Floyd Counties, Indiana. Filed 2:43 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 2:35 p. m. Louisville Order 2-C, Amendment 4, cover­ Wichita County, Texas. Filed 3:12 p. m. Charleston Order 10-F, Amendment 13, cov­ ing poultry in certain counties in Kentucky. Little Rock Order 2-F, Amendment 55, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 2:43 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in counties in West Virginia. Filed 2:35 p. m. Louisville Order 2-P, covering fish and sea Pulaski County, Arkansas. Filed 2:39 p. m. Charleston Order 11-F, Amendment 13, cov­ food in Jefferson, Kentucky, and Floyd and Little Rock Order 4-F, Amendment 46, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jefferson Clark Counties, Indiana. Filed 2:42 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Miller and Morgan Counties, West Virginia. Filed Louisville Order 12-F, Amendment 18, cov­ County, Arkansas. Filed 2:39 p. m. 2:34 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Little Rock Order 5-F, Amendment 47, Charleston Order 15—F, Amendment 9, cov­ counties in Kentucky and Indiana. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Gar­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 2:44 p. m. land County, Arkansas. Filed 2:39 p. m. areas in West Virginia. Filed 2:34 p. m. Louisville Order 12-F, Amendment 19, cov­ Little Rock Order 6-F, Amendment 47, Charleston Order 16-F, Amendment 9, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Se­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Kentucky, and Indiana. Filed bastian and Crawford Counties, Arkansas. counties in West Virginia. Filed 2:34 p. m. 2:44 p. m. Filed 2:39 p. m. Charleston Order 17-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Louisville Order 12-F, Amendment 20, cov­ Lubbock Order 3-F, Amendment 53, cover­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in West Virginia. Filed 2:34 p. m. cbunties in Kentucky and Indiana. Filed areas in Texas. Filed 2:39 p. m. Cincinnati Order 4-F, Amendment 20, cov­ 3:15 p. m. St. Louis Order 3-F, Amendment 33, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Hamilton Louisville Order 13-F, Amendment 18, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the city County, Ohio. Filed 2:35 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in McCrack­ and county of St. Louis, Missouri. Filed 3:12 Cincinnati Order 5-F, Amendment 20, cov­ en County, Kentucky. Filed 2:44 p. m. p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Louisville Order 13-F, Amendment 19, cov­ counties in Ohio. Filed 2:33 p. m. ering ffeslj fruits and vegetables in McCrack­ R egion VI . Cincinnati Order 7-F, Amendment 9, cov­ en County, Kentucky. Filed 2:44 p. m. Sioux 'Falls Order 18, Amendment 2, cover­ ering fresh fruits afid vegetables in certain Louisville Order 13-F,. Amendment 20, cov­ ing dry groceries in certain counties in South counties in Ohio. Filed 2:33 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in McCrack­ Dakota. Filed 2:38 p. m. Columbus Order 8-F, Amendment 18, cov­ en County, Kentucky. Filed 3:15 p. m. Springfield Order 13-F, Amendment 8, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Franklin Louisville Order 14-F, Amendment 18, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Spring- County, Ohio.; Filed 2:37 p. m. * ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Daviess field and Sangamon County, Illinois. Filed Columbus Order 8-F, Amendment 22, cov­ and Henderson Counties, Kentucky. Filed 2:38 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Franklin 2:43 p. m. Springfield Order 13-F, Amendment 11, cov­ County, Ohio. Filefl 2:34 p. m. Louisville Order 14-F, Amendment 19, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables, in Spring- Grand Rapids Order 14-A, Amendment 71, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Daviess field and Sangamon County, Illinois. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Grand and Henderson Counties, Kentucky. Exiled 3:12 p. m. Rapids, Michigan. Filed 2:37 p. m. 2:43 p. m. Springfield Order 14-F, Amendment 10, Grand Rapids Order F-14-B, Amendment Louisville Order 14-F, Amendment 20, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 71, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Daviess aréas in Illinois. Filed 2:38 p. m. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Muskegon. and Henderson Counties, Kentucky. Filed Springfield Order 14-F, Amendment 13, Filed 2:37 p. m. 3:14 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Grand Rapids Order F-14-B, Amendment Columbia Order 7-F, Amendment 1, cover­ areas in Illinois. Filed 3:11 p. m. 73, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the entire Springfield Order 15-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Muskegon. State of South Carolina. Filed 2:41 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Decatur Filed 2:33 p. m. Columbia Order 7-F, Amendment 2, cover­ and Macon County, Illinois. Filed 2:38 p. m. Grand Rapids Order F-14-G, Amendment ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the entire State of South Carolina. Filed 3:14 p. m. Springfield Order 15-F, Amendment 12, 46, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in De­ certain areas in Michigan. Filed 2:37 p. m. R egion IV catur, Macon County, Illinois. Filed 8:11 Grand Rapids Order F-14-C, Amendment Montgomery Order 20-F, Amendment 23, 48, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mobile R egion VIII certain areas in Michigan. Filed 2:33 p. m. County, Alabama. Filed 2:37 p. m. Indianapolis Order 14-F, Amendment 18, Montgomery Order 22-F, Amendment 29, Fresno Order 34, covering certain food covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mar­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Hous­ items in certain areas in California. Filed ion, Vigo and Tippecanoe. Filed 3:23 p. m. ton County. Filed 2:36 p. m. 2:41 p. m. No. 110------6 6536 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2,1945

Los Angeles Order 1-F, Amendment 65, cov­ R egion m . Salt Lake City Order 10-F, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Utah, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Los Columbus Order 15, Amendment 11, cover­ Angeles Area. Filed 2:40 p. m. ing eggs in certain counties in Ohio. Filed filed 12:06 p. m. Los Angeles Order 1-P, Amendment 3, cov­ 12:19 p .m . R egion VIII ering fresh fish and seafood in the Los Angeles Columbus Order 15, Amendment 12, cover­ Area. Filed 2:40 p. m. Fresno Order 1-F, Amendment 66, covering ing eggs in certain counties in Ohio. Filed fresh fruits and vegetables in Fresno, Cali­ Los Angeles Order 1-W, Amendment 4, cov­ 12:19 p. m. ering dry groceries in the Los Angeles Area. fornia. Filed 12:05 p. m. Columbia Order 16, Amendment 11, cover­ Fresno Order 2-F, Amendment 54, covering Filed 2:40 p. m. ing eggs in certain counties in Ohio. Filed Los Angeles Order L. A. 12, Amendment 3, fresh fruits and vegetables in Modesto, Cali­ covering dry groceries in the Los Angeles 12:18 p. m. fornia. Filed 12:04 p. m. Columbus Order 16, Amendment 12, cover­ Fresno Order 3-F, Amendment 51, covering Area. Filed 2:40 p. m. ing poultry in certain counties in Ohio. Seattle Order 2-W, Amendment 8, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas Filed 12:18 p. m. dry groceries in certain areas in Washington. In California. Filed 12:03 p. m. Detroit Order 2-C, Amendment 4, covering Fresno Order 4-F, Amendment 26, covering Filed 2:41 p. m. poultry in the Detroit Area. Filed 12:18 p. m. Seattle Order 32, Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Detroit Order 3-C, Amendment 4, covering California. Filed 12:03 p. m. dry groceries in certain areas in Washington. poultry in the Detroit Area. Filed 12:18 p. m. Filed 2:42 p. m. Fresno Order 6-F, Amendment 37, covering Seattle Order 33, Amendment 4, covering Detroit Order 5-F, Amendment 16, cover­ fresh fruits and vegetables in Kern County, ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Wayne and dry groceries in certain areas in Washington. and city of Bakersfield. Filed 12:03 p. m. Macomb Counties. Filed 12:12 p. m. Filed 2:42 p. m. Fresno Order 7-F, Amendment 16, covering Seattle Order 34, Amendment 4, covering Grand Rapids Order 14-A, Amendment 73, fresh fruits and vegetables in Merced. Filed dry groceries in certain areas in Washington. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Grand 12:03 p. m. Rapids, Michigan. Filed 12:12 p. m. Filed 2:42 p. m. Seattle Order 6-F, Amendment 34, covering Louisville Order 1-C, Amendment 5, cover­ fresh fruits and vegetables in Seattle and Copies of any of these orders may be ing poultry in certain areas in Kentucky and Bremerton, Washington. Filed 12:14 p. m. obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ Indiana. Filed 12:12 p. m. Seattle Order 7-F, Amendment 31, covering ignated city. Louisville Order 2-C, Amendment 5, cover­ fresh fruits and vegetables in Tacoma, Wash­ ing poultry in certain counties in Kentucky. ington. Filed 12:14 p. m. E rvin H. P ollack, Filed 12:12 p. m. Seattle Order 8-F,Amendment 29, covering Secretary. Saginaw Order 5-W, Amendment 1, cover­ fresh fruits and vegetables in Everett, Wash­ ing dry groceries in the Saginaw Area. Filed ington.’ Filed 12:14 p. m. (F. R. Doc. 45-9465; Filed, May 81, 1945; 12; 17 p. m. , | Seattle Order 9-F, Amendment 34, covering 5:01 p. m.] Saginaw Order 24, Amendment 1, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Seattle and dry groceries in the Saginaw Area. Filed Bremerton, Washington. Filed 12:14 p. m. 12:17 p. m. , Seattle Order 10-F, Amendment 28, cover­ Toledo Order 12, Amendment 1, covering ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Bellingham, dry groceries. Filed 12:17 p. m. Washington Area. Filed 12:14 p. m. List of Community Ceiling P rice O rders R egion V Seattle Order 11-F, Amendment 28, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Olympia, The following orders under Rev. Gen­ Houston Order 1-C, Amendment 6, cover­ Washington. Filed 12:14 p. m. eral Order 51 were filed with the Division ing poultry. Filed 12:08 p. m. Seattle Order 12-F, Amendment 28, cover­ of the Federal Register, May 28, 1945. Houston Order 1-F, Amendment 55, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Aberdeen- ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Hoquiam, Washington. Filed 12:13 p. m. > R egion II counties and cities in Texas. Filed 12:10 p. m. Seattle Order 13-F, Amendment 29, cover­ Houston Order 3-F, Amendment 43, cover­ Buffalo Order 3-F, Amendment 10, covering ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Centralia- ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Jefferson Chehalis, Washington. Filed 12:14 p. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cities In and Orange Counties, Texas. Filed 12:08 New York. Filed 12:12 p. m. Seattle Order 14-F, Amendment 80, cover­ p. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Wenatchee Buffalo Order 4 -F ,, Amendment 10, cover­ Little Rock Order 2-F, Amendment 58, cov­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Pulaski and East Wenatchee, Washington. Filed cities in New York. Filed 12:12 p. m. County, Arkansas. Filed 12:08 p. m. 12:13 p. m. Camden Order 3-F, Amendment 33, cover­ Little Rock: Order 4-F, Amendment 49, cov­ Seattle Order 15-F, Amendment 27, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Miller ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Yakima, "counties in New Jersey. Filed 12:12 p. m. County, Arkansas. Filed 12:08 p. m. Washington. Filed 12:13 p. m. Camden Order 4-F, Amendment 33, cover­ Little Rock Order 5-F, Amendment 50, cov­ Copies of any of these orders may be ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Atlan­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Garland tic and Cape May Counties, New Jersey. County, Arkansas. Filed 12:08 p. In. obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ Filed 12:11 p. m. Lubbock Order 3-F, Amendment 56, cov­ ignated city. Des Moines Order 1-F, Amendment 64, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Ervin H. P ollack, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Des counties in Texas. Filed 12:07 p. m. Moines, Polk County. Filed 12:16 p. m. Secretary. R egion VI District of Columbia Order 6-F, Amend­ [F. R. Doc. 45-9464; 'Filed, May 31, 1945; ment 10, covering fresh fruits and vegetables. Des Moines Order 3-F, Amendment 12, cov­ 5:01 p. m.] Filed 12:11 p. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Philadelphia Order P-2, Amendment 5, cov­ counties'in Iowa. Filed 12:15 p. m. ering fresh fish in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Peoria Order 7-F, Amendment 7, covering Filed 12:10 p. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas [Region VII Order G -Il Under MPR 188] Philadelphia Order 6-F, Amendment 28, in Ulihois, Filed 12:15 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Phil­ Peoria Order 8-F, Amendment 7, covering B onham Co. adelphia, Pennsylvania. Filed 12:11 p. m. fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Philadelphia Order 11-F, Amendment 3, in Illinois. Filed 12:15 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Peoria Order 9-F, Amendment 7, cover­ Pursuant to the Emergency Price Con­ tain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed 12:11 ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain trol Act of 1942, as amended, the Stabili­ p. m. areas in Illinois. Filed 12:15 p. m. zation Act of 1942, as amended, and Philadelphia Order 12-F, Amendment 3, Peoria Order 10-F, Amendment 7, covering §§ 1499.158 and 1499.158a of Maximum covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in counties in Pennsylvania. Filed 12:11 p. m. Illinois. Filed 12:15 p. m. Price Regulation, No. 188, and for the Milwaukee Order 8-W, Amendment 3, cov­ reasons set forth in the accompanying R egion VII ering dry groceries in certain areas in Wis­ opinion, this Order No. G -ll is issued. consin. Filed 12:16 p. m. Salt Lake City Order 1-B, Amendment 2, (a) What this order does. This Order Milwaukee Order 12, Amendment 4, cover­ covering certain food items. Filed 12:05 p. m. No. G -ll establishes maximum prices for ing dry groceries in certain areas in Wiscon­ Salt Lake City Order 7-F, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Utah. a gopher trap, as hereinafter defined, sin. Filed 12:17 p. m. when sold by the manufacturer to job­ Syracuse Order 3-F, Amendment 32, cover­ Filed 12:07 p. m. Salt Lake City Order 8-F, covering fresh ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain bers or wholesalers, and when sold by fruits and vegetables ih certain areas in Utah. the manufacturer, jobbers, or whole­ cities in New York. Filed 12:16 p. m. Filed 12:07 p. m. Syracuse Order 4-F, Amendment 20, cov­ Salt Lake City Order 8-F, covering fresh salers to retailers, and when sold by any ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain fruits and vegetables fn certain areas in tJtah. person to ultimate consumers or users counties in New York. Filed 12:16 p, m. filed 12:()6 p. m. in this Region VII. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 653.7 (b) Authorized maxi mum prices. make any sale for which his license has Oklahoma City Order 4-W, Amendment 3, Upon and after the effective date of this been suspended. covering dry groceries. Filed 9:51 a. m. Order No. (3-11, the maximum prices for (h) Right to revoke or amend. This Oklahoma City Order G-15, Amendment 5, the gopher trap defined in paragraph (e) order may be revoked, modified, or covering dry groceries. Filed 9:51 a. m. hereof shall be as follows: , amended at any time by the Price R egion VI Per dozen Administrator or the'Regional Admin­ (1) When sold by the manufacturer, Duluth-Superior Order 1-F, Amendment 71, istrator. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain f. o. b. his manufacturing plant, to (i) Effective date. This Order No. a jobber, a wholesaler, a ihail order areas in Minnesota. Filed 9:50 a. m. establishment, or a chain store____ $1.20 G -ll shall become effective on the 24th Milwaukee Order 8-F, Amendment 9, cover­ (2) When sold on an f. o. b. basis by day of May 1945. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Dane Coun­ the manufacturer, a jobber, a whole­ ty, Wisconsin. Filed 9:50 a. m. Issued this 24th day of May 1945. Milwaukee Order 9-F, Amendment 9, cover­ saler, a mail order establishment, or R ichard Y . B atterton, ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Sheboygan a chain store to any person who pur­ and Fond Du Lac Counties, Wisconsin. Filed chases for resale to ultimate con­ Regional Administrator. » 9:50 a. m. sumers or users------, ------1.60 Milwaukee Order 11-F, .Amendment 1, cov­ (3) When sold by any seller to an ulti- Each [F. R. Doc. 45-9301; Filed, May 29, 1945; 4:44 p. m.] ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Racine, mate consumer or user______$0. 23 Kenosha and Milwaukee County. Filed 9:49 (c) Notice to be given purchasers for a. m. resale. When the manufacturer or any Omaha Order 22, Amendment 4, covering List of Com munity Ceiling P rice Orders dry groceries in certain counties in Nebraska. other seller makes a first sale under this Filed 9:49 a. m. Order No. G -ll to a person who pur­ The following orders under Rev. Gen­ Omaha Order 23, Amendment .4, covering chases for resale, he must show upon the eral Order 51 were filed with the Division dry groceries in certain counties in Nebraska. invoice or on a separate slip or rider ofrhe Federal Register May 26, 1945. Filed 9:49 a. m. attached thereto the applicable one of Sioux City Order 2-F, Amendment 72, cov­ the following provisions: R egion II ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Sioux City, Iowa and South Sioux City, Nebraska. By virtue of Order No. G -ll under Maxi­ Altoona Order 2-F, Amendment 21, cover­ Filed 9:48 a. m. mum Price Regulation No. 188, the OPA au­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in the entire thorized maximum prices for this gopher trap Altoona Area. Filed 9:41 a. m. R egion VIII are: Baltimore Order 36, Amendment 1, cover­ Per dozen Los Angeles Order 1-F, Amendment 66, ing dry groceries in certain areas in Mary­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the (1) When sold on an f. o. b. basis to land and Delaware. Filed 9:40 a. m. Santa Barbara-San Luis Obispo Area. Filed one who purchases for resale to an - Buffalo Order D-2, Amendment 1, -cover­ ultimate consumer or user— ------$1.60 9:48 a. m. ing poultry in certain counties in New York. Los Angeles Order 1-F, Amendment 67, cov­ (2) When sold by any seller to an u lti- Each Filed 9:40 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Santa mate consumer or user______$0.23 Buffalo Order D-3, Amendment 1, cover­ Barbara-San Luis Obispo Area. Filed 9:48 (d) Geographical applicability. The ing poultry in certain counties in New York. a. m. maximum prices authorized by this Or­ Filed 9:40 a. m. Los Angeles Order 1-F, Amendment 68, cov­ Buffalo Order E -l, Amendment 4, cover­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Santa der No. G -ll are applicable only to sales ing poultry in certain counties in New York. Barbara-San Luis Obispo Area. Filed 9:47 within this Region VII, which includes Filed 9:40 a. m. a. m. the States of New Mexico, Colorado, Wy­ Buffalo Order 2-F, Amendment 34, cover­ Los Angeles Order 1-P, Amendment 5, cov­ oming, Montana, and Utah, and all that ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fish in a certain «area in Los part of the State of Idaho lying south areas in New York. Filed 9:40 a. m. Angeles County. Filed 9:47 a. m. of the southern boundary of Idaho Camden Order 1-0, covering eggs in Cam­ Portland Order 5-F, Amendment 23, cover­ den, New Jersey. Filed 9:52 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain County, the County, of Malheur in the Camden Order 2-0, covering eggs in the cities in Oregon. Filed 9:47 a. m. State of Oregon, and all that part of the Camden, New Jersey Area, Filed 9:51 a. m. Portland Order 4-F, Amendment 24, cover­ Counties of Mohave and Coconino in the Scranton Order 16-C, Amendment 6, cov­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain State of Arizona lying north of the Col­ ering poultry in certain counties in Penn­ areas in Oregon and Washington. Filed 9:47 orado River. sylvania. Filed 9:39 a. m. a. m. (e) Definition of gopher trap. The Scranton Order 17-C, Amendment 6, cov­ Portland Order 5-F, Amendment 24, cov­ ering poultry in certain counties in Penn­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain gopher trap covered by this order is the sylvania. Filed 9:39 a. m. cities in Oregon. Filed 9:46 a. m. one originally produced by Ross W. Le- Trenton Order 12-F, Amendment 9, cov­ Portland Order 6-F, Amendment 23, cover­ Baron of 1797 South State Street, Salt ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Roseburg, Lake City 4, Utah, in accordance with the counties in New Jersey. Filed 9:38 a. m. Sutherlin and Oakland, Oregon. Filed 9:47 design apd specifications set forth by the Trenton Order 42, Amendment 1, cover­ a. m. said Ross W. LeBaron in his application ing poultry in the Trenton, New Jersey Area. Portland Order 6-F, Amendment 24, cover­ now on file in this Regional Office and Filed 9:38 a. m. ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Roseburg, Trenton Order 43, Amendment 1, cover­ Butherlin and Oakland, Oregon. Filed 9:46 upon which our letter order No. 7-188- ing poultry in the Trenton, New Jersey Area. a. m. 158-158a-9 was issued under date of Feb­ Filed 9:38 a. m. Portland Order 7-F, Amendment 22, cover­ ruary 14, 1945. Williamsport Order 2-F, Amendment 38, ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Klamath . (f) Applicability of other regulations. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Falls, Oregon. Filed 9:46 a. m. Except insofar as the same are incon­ tain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed 9:38 Portland Order 7-F, Amendment 23, cov­ a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in. Klamath sistent with or contradictory of any one Wilmington Order 19, Amendment 1, cov­ Falls, Oregon. Filed 9:46 a. m. or more of the terms and provisions of ering dry groceries in certain areas in Dela­ Portland Order 8-F, Amendment 22, cov­ this Order No. G -ll, all of the terms and ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Medford, ware. Filed 9:38 a. m. Oregon. Filed 9:46 a. m. provisions of Maximum Price Regula­ W ilmington Order 20, Amendment 1, cov­ Portland Order 8-F, Amendment 23, cov­ tion No. 188 shall remain in full force ering dry groceries in certain areas in Dela­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Medford, and effect, and all sellers of .the gopher ware. Filed 9:37 a. m. Oregon. Filed 9:46 a. m. trap in question shall remain subject R egion IV Portland Order 9-F, Amendment 22, cover­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain thereto. Memphis Order 6-F, Amendment 31, cover­ cities in Oregon. Filed 9:46 a. m. (g) Licensing. The provisions of Li­ ing fresh fruits and vegetables in Memphis Portland Order 9-F, Amendment 23, cover­ censing Order No. 1, licensing all per­ and Shelby County, Tennessee. Filed 9:41 ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain sons who make sales under price con­ a. m. cities in Oregon. Filed 9:46 a. m. trol, are applicable to all sellers subject Memphis Order 7-F, Amendment 10, cover­ Portland Order 10-F, Amendment 21, cov­ to this regulation or order. A seller’s ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Kelso, areas in Tennessee. Filed 9:41 a.*m. West Kelso and Longview, Washington. Filed license may be suspended for violation 9 :45 a. m. of the license or of one or more appli­ Region V Portland Order 10-F, Amendment 22, cov­ cable price schedules or regulations. A New Orleans Order 2-F, Amendment 74, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Kelso, person whose license is suspended may covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain West Kelso and Longview, Washington. not, during the period of suspension, areas in Louisiana. Filed 9:51 a. m. Filed 9:45 a. m. 6538 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 Portland Order 12-F, Amendment 19, cov­ der the authority vested in the Regional under the authority vested in the Re­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Administrator, ^Region IV of the Office of gional Administrator of Region I of the cities in Oregon. Piled 9:45 a. m. Portland Order 12-F, Amendment 20, coverr Price Administration by § 1499.75 (a) (9) Office of Price Administration by Ing fresh fruits and vegetables in certain (ii) (c) of the General Maximum Price § 1351.807 of Maximum Price Regulation cities in Oregon. Filed 9:45 a. m. Regulation, § 1351.807 (b) (3) of Maxi­ 280, as amended, Order No. G-19 is hereby Portland Order 13-F, Amendment 19, cov­ mum Price Regulation 280, and § 1351.- amended in the following respects: ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 408 (g) of Maximum Price Regulation , 1. In paragraph (f) (2), the period at cities in Oregon. Filed 9:45 a. m. 329, It is hereby ordered,, That the above Portland Order 13-F, Amendment 20, cov­ thé end of the first sentence is replaced ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain enumerated order be amended in the by a semi-colon, and the following words cities in Oregon. Filed 9:45 a. m. following respect: are added: “Provided, further, That in Portland Order 14-F, Amendment 19, cov­ In section 14 (k), table 6A, the figure, each case the maximum price, for bulk ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain 15%, in the column of wholesale prices sales at wholesale in eight quart or larger cities in Oregon. Filed 9:45 a. m. opposite the quart container size is cor­ cans shall be the same, per quart, as the Portland Order 14-F, Amendment 20, cov­ rected to rea*d 16. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain maximum price for sales of Quarts at cities in Oregon. Filed 9:44 a. m. This amendment shall become effective wholesale.” Portland Order 15-F, Amendment 19, cov­ April 15,1945. 2. Subparagraph (11) is added to ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain paragraph (1), to read as, follows: cities in Oregon. Filed 9:44 a. m. Issued: April 14, 1945. Portland Order 15-F, Amendment 20, cov­ .(11) Amendment No. 11 shall become A lexander H arris, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain effective at 12:01 a. m. on June 1,1945. cities in Oregon. Filed 9:44 a. m. Regional Administrator. Portland Order 16-F, Amendment 12, cov­ [F. R. Doc. 45-9386; Filed, May 30, 1M5; Issued this 28th day of May 1945. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Bend, 4:43 p. m.] E ldon C. S houp, Oregon. Filed 9:44 a. m. Regional Administrator. Portland Order 16-F, Amendment 13, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain [Region IV Orders G-15, G-16, G-17, G-18, [F. R. Doc 45-9474; Filed, June 1, 1945; areas in Oregon. Filed 9:44 a. m. G—19, G—20, G—21, G-22 Under SR 15, MPR 9:00 a. m.] Portland Order 17-F, Amendment 12, cov­ 280 and MPR 329, Arndt. 1] ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain F luid M ilk in Atlanta R egion cities ffi Oregon. Filed 9:44 a. m. Portland Order 17-F, Amendment 13, cov­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion [Williamsport Order G -l Under RMPR 285] ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain issued simultaneously herewith and cities in Oregon. Filed 9:44 a. m. Imported F resh B ananas in W illiams­ under the authority vested in the Rer port, P a., D istrict Portland Order 18-F, Amendment 10, cov­ gional Administrator, Region IV of the ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain For the reasons stated in the accom- cities in Oregon. Filed 9:44 a. m. Office of Price Administration by TOrtland Order 19-F, Amendment 10, cov­ § 1499.75 (a) (9) (ii) (c) of the General panyingppinion and under the authority ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dalles, Maximum Price Regulation, § 1351.807 vested m the Regional Administrator of Oregon. Filed 9*43 a. m. (b) (3) of Maximum Price Regulation Region II by sections 5 (ft,) (2) and 5 (b) Portland Order 19-F, Amendment 11, cov­ 280, and § 1351.408 (g) of Maximum Price of Revised Maximum Price Regulation ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dalles, Regulation 329, It is hereby ordered, That No. 285 and by him delegated to the Oregon. Filed 9:43 a. m .* the above enumerated orders be amended Williamsport District Director this order Portland Order 20-F, Amendment 10, cov­ is issued. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain in the following respects: cities in Oregon. Filed 9:43 a. m. 1. Section 11 (a) shall read as follows: S ection 1. What this order does. This Portland Order 20-F, Amendment 11, cov­ “Milk” means liquid cows* milk in a raw, order specifies an amount which may be ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain unprocessed state which is purchased added to the maximum prices of sellers, cities in Oregon. Filed 9:43 a. m. ■other than importers, of “processed Portland Order 21-F, Amendment 10, cov­ in bulk for resale for human consump­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Pendle­ tion as fluid milk. bananas” to compensate for inbound de­ ton, Oregon. Filed 9:43 a. m. 2. Section 11 (b) shall read as follows: livery costs (not including local hauling) Portland Order 21-F, Amendment 11,'cov­ “Manufacturing Milk” means liquid charged to or paid for or absorbed by ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain cows’ milk in a raw, unprocessed state such sellers. cities in Oregon. Filed 9:43 a. m. which is purchased for use in (1) com­ Sec. 2. Area covered. This order ap­ Portland Order 22-F, Amendment 10, cov-. mercial or industrial products, or (2) ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain plies where a “wholesale receiving point” cities in Oregon. Filed 9:43 a. m. manufactured dairy and food products is located in the Counties of "Bradford, Portland Order 22-F, Amendment 11, cov­ such as butter, cheese, evaporated or Cameron, Centre, Clinton, Elk, Lycom­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain condensed milk, powdered milk, casein, ing, McKean, Montour, Northumberland, cities in Oregon. Filed 9:42 a. m. ice cream, and bakery products. Potter, Snyder, Sullivan, Tioga or Union, Portland Order 28-F, Amendment 9, cov­ all in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain This amendment shall become effective areas in Oregon. Filed 9:42 a. m. April 15, 1945.“ vania. Portland Order 29-F, Amendment 6, cov­ (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th S ec. 3. Addition to maximum prices. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, A seller, other than an importer, of cities in Oregon. Filed 9:42 a. m. 8 F.R. 4681) — “processed bananas”, may increase his Portland Order 29-F, Amendment 7, cov­ maximum price, as determined under ering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Issued: April 6, 1945. cities in Oregon. Filed 9 :42 a. m. RMPR No. 285, by his actual cost of Portland Order 30-F, covering fresh fruits Alexander H arris, motor-vehicle transportation, not to ex­ and vegetables in certain cities in Oregon. Regional Administrator. ceed 300 per cwt., for transportation from Filed 9:41 a. m. Approved: New York, N. Y., Philadelphia or Pitts­ Copies of any of t|iese orders may be burgh, Pa. or Baltimore, Md. to his L. T. W ells, “wholesale receiving point” located in the obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ In charge Southern Field Office, ignated city. area described in section 2 above. Dairy and Poultry Branch, Office This amount includes all allowances, E rvin H. P ollack, of Marketing Services, War Food Secretary. if any, for protective and other acces­ Administration. sorial services and all taxes on trans­ [F. R. Doc. 45-9384; Filed, May 30, 1945; [F, R. Doc. 45-9387; Filed, May 30, 1945; portation costs. 4:43 p. m.] 4:44 p. m.] Sec. 4. Definitions. The terms “proc­ essed bananas” and “wholesale-receiving [Region IV Order G-15 Under SR 15, MPR [Region I Order G-19 Under SR 15, MPR 280 point” are to be understood as defined 280 and MPR 329, Arndt. 2] and MPR 329] in section 2 of RMPR 285. F luid M ilk in Alabama F luid M ilk in N ew H ampshire Sec. 5. Effective date. This order For the reasons set forth in an opinion ^ For the reasons set forth in an opinion shall become effective at 12:01 a. m. on issued simultaneously herewith arid un­ issued simultaneously herewith and May 8, 1945. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6539 Issued: May 4, 1945. (3) “Imported wood” means all wood (1) The date of sale. J oseph L. R ay, fuels of the types and kinds described in (2) The name and address of the District Director. Order No. G-28 produced by mills located buyer and seller. outside the area described as the “East (3) The quantity of firewood sold. [F. R. Doc. 45-9473; Filed, June 1, 1945; Lake Washington area” except that pro­ (4) Description of firewood sold in the 9:00 a. m.] duced by mills located within the town of same manner as it is described in this Preston, Washington. order. (4) “Cord” means 128 cubic feet of (5) Place of sale. [Seattle Order G-28 Under 18 (c) ] stacked wood or 192 cubic feet of loose (6) The total price of the wood. measure. Reference is made to the defi­ The seller shall keep an exact copy of Certain M illwood in the East Lake nition of the term “cord” set forth in sec­ such invoice or memorandum of sale for W ashington Area tion 19 of Chapter 194 of the Laws of the so long as the Emergency Price Control For the reasons set forth in the opinion State of Washington, 1927, relating to Act of 1942 as amended remains in ef­ issued simultaneously herewith and un­ weights and measures, which definition is fect. Such copy shall be made available der the authority vested in the Seattle incorporated herein by reference as if for inspection by the Office of Price Ad­ District Director of the Office of Price set forth in full. ministration. Administration by § 1499.18 (c) of the (5) “Consumer” means all ultimate (e) This order may be revoked, General Maximum Price Regulation and users including domestic, industrial and amended, or corrected at any time. The Revised General Order No. 32, and Order commercial users. record-keeping provision of this order of Delegation No. 34 issued by the Re­ (6) “Dry wood” means thoroughly sea­ has been approved by the Bureau of the gional Administrator of the Eighth Re­ soned wood fuel, either kiln dried or air Budget in accordance with the Federal gion; It is hereby ordered: dried: Provided, That air-dried wood may Reports Act of 1942. (a) The maximum prices for sales and not be sold as dry wood unless it has been This Order No. G-28 shall become ef­ deliveries in the East Lake Washington seasoned for a period of not less than fective May 22, 1945. area^ of the types and kinds of firewood three months. . specified in this Order No. G-28 as estab7 (

to preside at such hearing is hereby au­

thorized to exercise all powers granted to the Commission under section 18 (c) 4 U % Year Y ear prior 6% C om m on of the act and to a trial examiner under

Fixed preferred

before fixed before charges preference allpfd.div. chargesand charges1 req. earned the Commission’s rules of practice. N et income N et income N et income Times fixed It is further ordered, That, without j i 1 common21 for 1930...... $4.50 $6.00 limiting the scope of the issues presented 1936...... $6,752 $3,875 $2,877 $(515) 0.93 1931...... 4.50 6.00 by the proceedings, particular attention 1937...... 6,708 3,690 3,018 -(9847 - .95 1932...... 4.50 6.00 1938...... 4,038j 3,636 402 (2,985) .57 1933...... 4.50 6.00 $0.15 will be directed at the hearing to the fol­ 1939.,.i.;___ 4,797 3,532 1,265 (2,118) .69 1934...... 4.50 6.00 .3 0 lowing matters and questions : 1940...... 6,379 3,380 2,999 (410) .94 1935...... 4.50 6.00 1941...... 6,721 3,239 3,482 75 1.01 1 9 3 6 ____...... 4.50 6.00 1. Whether the allegations contained 1942.J,.-...... 6,301 3,132 3,169 (244) .96 1 9 3 7 ...... 4.50 3.00 in Part I hereof are true and correct ;v 1943...... 6,106 2,986 3,120 (200) .97 1 9 3 8 ...... 2.25 .7 5 1944...... 5,614 2,541 3,073 (311) .95 1 9 3 9 . . . . ,...... 4.50 2. Whether the corporate structure of 1940...... 6.75 Eastern unduly or unnecessarily com­ A v.O yrs.... 5,935 3,335 2,600 (788) .88 1941...... 4.60 3.00 1942...... 4.50 - 3,00 plicates the structure or unfairly or in­ 1943...... 4.50 3.00 equitably distributes voting power among 1 Includes interest on long-term debt; amortization of 1944...... 4.50 3.00 dçbt discount and expense, taxes on interest, bonds and security holders of Eastern’s holding capital stock paid for security holders; other interest T o ta l p a id ______67.50 *7r75' - .45 company system and, if so, whether and charges; income applicable to minority stockholders, in Dividends in arrears as the years 1936-1939, inclusive, and minor miscellaneous at Dèc. 31,1944...... N o n e 32.25 in what manner the corporate structure items. of Eastern should be revised; 2 After all preferred dividend requirements and pro­ Dividend requirements visions for state taxes on presferred dividends paid for 1930-1944..--. -- T__. 67.50 90.00 3. What action, if any, should be re­ stockholders pursuant to Eastern’s charter provisions. quired to be taken by Eastern to meet FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 1945 6543 the requirements of section 11 (b) (2) of In the matter of applications by the of all unexchapged 7% and $6 preferred the act. Boston Stock Exchange to extend un­ stock, and the issuance and offer of sale At the Otttset of said hearing, consid­ listed trading privileges to Pan American of common stock to present common eration :will be given to such issues, if Airways Corporation, capital stock, $2.50 stockholders on a pro-rata basis; and any as may arise from the allegations in par value, File No. 7-785; Western Pacific The Commission having, by order dated Part I hereof, and Respondent’s answer Railroad Company, common stock, no March 28, 1945, granted said applica­ hereinbefore provided for, or in any other par value, File No. 7-786. tion and permitted said declaration to papers filed herein by interested persons. The Boston Stock Exchange having become effective, reserving, however, ju­ To the extent that any allegations set made application to the Commission pur­ risdiction over all legal fees to be paid forth above are not controverted in the suant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Secu­ by Dallas in connection with the pro­ Respondent’s answer and are not contro­ rities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule posed transactions; and verted by any other interested person, X-12F-1 for permission to extend un­ The record having been completed in such facts shall be deemed to be admit­ listed trading privileges to Pan American respect of such legal fees to be paid by ted for the purposes of this proceding. Airways Corporation Capital Stock, $2.50 Dallas which consists of a fee of $8,500 It is further ordered, That jurisdiction Par Value, and Western Pacific Railroad of Reid and Priest, counsel for Dallas be and hereby is reserved to separate, Company Common Stock, No Par Value; and a fee of $7,000 of Beekman & Bogue, either for hearing, in whole or in part; A public hearing having been held counsel for the Dealer-Managers who or for disposition, in whole or in part, after appropriate notice; effectuated the exchanges; and any of the issues or questions which may The Commission, being duly advised, The Commission having considered the arise in these proceedings, and to take finds; record herein and finding that said fees such other actions as may appear neces­ (1) That Pan American Airways Cor­ are not unreasonable; sary to the orderly and economical, dis­ poration capital stock is listed and regis­ It is ordered, That the jurisdiction position of the issues involved. tered on the New York Stock Exchange heretofore reserved over the legal fees It is further ordered, That notice of and that Western Pacific Railroad Com­ incurred in connection with the pro­ this hearing be given to the Respondent pany common stock is listed and regis­ posed transactions be, and the same and to all other persons; said notice to tered on the New York and San Francisco hereby is released. be given to Eastern and to the Massa­ Stock Exchanges; By the Commission. chusetts Department of Public Utilities (2) That sufficient public distribution and the City of Boston by registered of and sufficient public trading activity [ seal] O rval L. D uB ois, mail, and to all other persons by general in these securities exist in the vicinity of Secretary. release of this Commission which shall the applicant exchange to render the [F. R. Doc. 45-9494; Piled, June 1, 1945; be distributed to the press and mailed to extension of unlisted trading privileges 11:14 a. m.] the mailing list for releases issued under thereto appropriate in the public interest the act and by publication in the F ederal and for the protection of investors; and R egister. (3) That the extension of unlisted [File No. 70-1055] It is further ordered, That neither this trading privileges is otherwise appropri­ order nor any future order in these sec­ ate in the public interest and for the Central N ew Y ork P ower Corp. tion 11 proceedings nor the filing by protection of investors. notice regarding filing of post- effective Eastern of its Notification of Registration Accordingly, It is ordered, Pursuant AMENDMENT as amended or of the answer herein re­ to section i2 (f) (2) of the Securities quired shall be deemed to either (a) ter­ Exchange Act of 1934, that the applica­ At a regular session of the Securities minate as applied to sections of the act tions of the Boston Stock Exchange for and Exchange Commission, held at its other than sections 4, 5 (other than 5 permission to extend unlisted trading office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ (b)) and 11 (b) (2) and to the extent privileges to: Pan American Airways Cor­ sylvania, on the 30th day of May 1945. necessary to implement compliance with poration, capital stock, $2.50 par value; Notice is hereby given that a post­ section 11 (b) (2), sections 6, 7, 11 (c), Western Pacific Railroad Company, com­ effective amendment to a declaration has (d),N(e), (f) and (g), the temporary ex­ mon stock, no par value, be and the same been filed with this Commission pursuant emption available to Eastern upon the are hereby granted. to the Public Utility Holding Company filing of its application for exemption, Act of 1935 by Central New York Power now pending before the Commission, as By the Commission. Corporation, a public-utility subsidiary of provided in section 3 (c) of the act; or [seal] O rval L. D u B ois, Niagara Hudson Power Corporation and (b) to cause any subsidiary company, af­ ^ Secretary. of The United Corporation, a registered filiate, director, officer, or trustee of holding company. [P. R. Doc. 45-9491; Piled, June 1, 1945; Notice is further given that any inter­ Eastern or of any subsidiary company 11:13 a. m.] thereof to be subject to any of the provi­ ested person may, not later than June 4, sions of the act. 1945, at 5:30 p. m., e. w. t„ request the It is further ordered, That jurisdiction Commission in writing that a hearing be be and hereby is reserved with respect to [File No. 70-1044] held on such matter, stating the reasons the application by Eastern for exemption for such request and the nature of his under sections 3 (a) (1) and 3 (a) (3) of Electric P ower & Light Corp. and D allas interest, or may request that he be noti­ Ûie act from the provisions, of the act P ovyER & Light Co. fied if the Commission should order a other than sections 4, 5 (other than 5 hearing thereon. At any time there­ SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER RELEASING after such post-effective amendment, as (b)) and 11 (b) (2). JURISDICTION By the Commission. filed, or as amended, may become effec­ At a regular session of the Securities tive as provided in Rule U-23 of the rules [seal] ORvàl L. D uB ois, and Exchange Commission, held at its and regulations promulgated pursuant Secretary. office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ to said act, or the Commission may ex­ [P. R. Doc. 45r-9433; Filed, May 3Î, 1945; sylvania, on the 31st day of May, A. D. empt such transaction as provided in 11:17 a. m.] 1945. Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 thereof. Any Electric Power & Light Corporation such request should be addressed: Secre­ (“Electric”), a registered holding com­ tary, Securities and Exchange Commis­ pany, and its electric utility subsidiary, sion, 18th and Locust Streets, Philadel­ [Pile Nos. 7-785, 7-786] Dallas Power & Light Company (“Dal­ phia 3, Pennsylvania. P an' American Airw ays Corp., and W est­ las”), having filed a joint application- All interested persons are referred to ern P acific R ailroad Co. declaration with amendments thereto said post-effective amendment, which is under sections 6 (a) and 7 of the Public on file in the office of the Commission, FINDINGS AND ORDER GRANTING APPLICATIONS Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 with for a statement of the transaction there­ At a regular session of the Securities respect to the issuance by Dallas of a in proposed, which may be summarized and Exchange Commission, held at its series of 4%% preferred stock to be ex­ as follows: office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on changed share for share for its outstand­ By order dated April 23, 1945 (Hold-^ the 31st day of May, A. D. 1945. ing 7 % and $6 preferred stock, the call ing Company Act Release No. 5753) per- No. 110------7 6544 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 mitting a declaration to become effec­ gether with treasury cash, to be used to agement of the company in the solicita­ tive, the Commission authorized Central redeem, on July 1, 1945, at the redemp­ tion of proxies for the adjourned annual New York Power Corporation to pur­ tion price of 105% of principal amount, meeting of the company, originally set chase on the open market an aggregate its outstanding $4,211,000 principal for April 30, 1945 at 10 a. m., thereafter of $3,792,000 principal amount of the amount of First Refunding Mortgage adjourned to May 4,1945 at 10 a. m., and non-callable bonds of the corporation, Gold Bonds, due July 1, 1954, of which now adjourned to June 5,1945 at 10 a. m. said purchases to consist of a maximum $2,389,000 bears interest at 5% and $1,- It is proposed that for such solicitation, of $1,292,000 principal amount of North­ 822,000 at 6y2%; and including out-of-pocket expenses and ern New York Utilities, Inc., First Mort­ Applicant-declarant having requested "disbursements and compensation to and gage Bonds, due 1947, and a maximum that the Commission enter an interim expenses of assistance incurred in such of $2,500,000 principal amount of Syra­ order at this time relating solely to the solicitation, the company will pay to cuse Lighting Company First Mortgage proposed issue and sale of said promis­ Georgeson & Co. the aggregate amount of Bonds, due 1951, at proposed maximum sory note; and $1,000 plus an additional amount not to purchase prices of 111%% and 121% of A public hearing having been held exceed $4,000 provided that such addi­ the respective principal amounts after appropriate notice, at which the tional payment is permitted by the Com­ thereof. security holders of applicant-declarant mission pursuant to the filing of this Central New York Power Corporation and other interested persons were af­ declaration. now proposes to reduce the amount of forded opportunity to be heard; and re­ The declaration states that no quorum Northern New York Utilities, Inc., and quests for findings, briefs and oral argu­ for the annual meeting has as yet been Syracuse Lighting Company bonds to be ment having been waived as to the issue obtained and that such failure to obtain purchased and to include in said aggre­ and sale of said promissory note; and a quorum appears,to be due partly “to gate of $3,792,000 principal amount of The Commission having considered the the usual failure of shareholders to send non-callable bonds to be purchased, record and having entered its findings in their proxies” and partly to the activ­ $1,000,000 principal amount of Utica Gas and opinion herein, and deeming it ap­ ities of a committee styling itself “Com­ and Electric Company Refunding and propriate in the public interest and in mittee to Inform ‘Convertible’ Share­ Extension Mortgage, 5% Fifty-year the interest of investors and consumers holders of t}ie Eastern Utilities Associ­ Bonds, due July 1, 1957, at a price not to permit th$ declaration, as amended, ates,” consisting of Roger W. Babson, to exceed 135% of the principal amount solely in regard to the issue and sale of Babson Park, Mass., William L. Less, 2nd, thereof. Said purchases are to be made said promissory note to become effective: 14 Wall Street, New York City, A. W. in the open market from time to time It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to the Newell, 150 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I., during a period not to exceed one year applicable provisions of said act, includ­ and Oscar H. Brinkman, Secretary, from the date of this Commission’s or­ ing section 7 thereof, and subject to the Wellesley Hills, Mass., which Committee der permitting the post-effective amend­ provisions of Rule U-24 promulgated un­ has solicited stockholders of Eastern ment to become effective, and are to be der the act, that the aforesaid declara­ Utilities Associates to refrain from sign­ in addition to bonds acquired pursuant tion solely in regard to the issue and sale ing or sending in proxies for the annual to Rule U-42 (b) (4) in accordance with of said promissory note be, and hereby is, meeting and to revoke any proxies the requirements of the indentures se­ permitted to become effective forthwith; already sent in. curing bonds of the corporation. and Declarant designates Rule U-65 as ap­ By the Commission. It is further ordered, That jurisdiction plicable to the payment of such addi­ be, and hereby is, reserved over (1) the tional sum of not to exceed$4,000; [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, payment of all fees and expenses incurred It appearing to the Commission that it Secretary. in connection with the issue and sale of is appropriate in the public interest and {F. R. Doc. 45-9495; Filed, June 1, 1945; said promissory note, and (2) all aspects the interest of investors and consumers 11:13 a. m.] of the issue and sale of s a id _____% that a hearing be held with respect to First Mortgage Bonds of Kings County said matters and that said declaration Lighting Company due 1975. shall not become effective except pursu­ ant to further order of this Commission; [File No. 70-1074] By the Commission. It is ordered, That a hearing on such K ings County Lighting Co. ' [seal] O rval L. D uB ois, matters under the applicable provisions INTERIM ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATION TO Secretary. of said act and rules of the Commission BECOME EFFECTIVE [F. R. Doc. 45-9496; Filed, June 1, 1945; therein be held on June 13, 1945, at 10 11:14 a. m.] o’clock a. m., e. w. t., at the offices of the At a regular session of the Securities Securities - and Exchange Commission, and Exchange Commission, held at its 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on Pennsylvania. On such day the hearing the 31st day of May 1945. room clerk in Room 318 shall advise as to Kings County Lighting Company, a [File No. 70-1082] the room where such hearing will be held. subsidiary of Long Island Lighting Com­ At such hearing cause shall be shown why pany, a registered holding company, hav­ Eastern U tilities Associates such declaration shall become effective. ing filed an application-declaration, and NOTICE OF FILING AND ORDER FOR HEARING It is further ordered, That Allen Mc- amendments thereto, pursuant to sec­ Cullen or any other officer or officers of tions 6 (a), 6 (b) and 7 of the.Public At a regular session of the Securities the Commission designated by it for that Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, and Exchange Commission held at its purpose shall preside at the hearing in regarding (1) the issue and sale, pursu­ office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on such matter. The officer so designated ant to the competitive bidding require­ the 30th day of May, A. D. 1945. to preside at any such hearing is hereby ments of Rule U^SO, of $4,200,000 princi­ Notice is hereby given that a declara­ authorized to exercise all powers granted pal amount of its __% First Mortgage tion has been filed with this Commission to the Commission under section 18 (c) Bonds due 1975, the interest rate and re­ pursuant to the Public Utility Holding of said act and to a trial examiner under demption prices to be fixed by competi­ Company Act of 1935 by Eastern Utilities the Commission’s rules of practice. tive bidding; and (2) the issue and sale, Associates, a registered holding com­ It is further ordered, That without at a cash price of $4,200,000, of its prom­ pany. All interested persons are re­ limiting the scope of issues presented by issory note (as interim financing, to be ferred to said document, which is on file said declaration otherwise to be con­ discharged with the proceeds of the issue in the office of this Commission, for a sidered in this proceeding, particular at­ and sale of its 7_% First Mortgage Bonds, statement of the transactions therein, due 1975, as described above), payable to proposed, which are summarized as tention will be directed at the hearing to the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance follows: the following matters and questions: . Company in the principal amount of Eastern Utilities Associates has em­ 1. Whether the payment of the initial $4,200,000, said note to be dated June 26, ployed Georgeson & Co., 52 Wall Street, sum of $1,000 by the company to George­ 1945, to mature not later than November New York, New York, with branch offices son & Co. is exempt from the provisions 30,1945, to bear interest at a rate of 1 % % at 24 Federal Street, Boston, Massa­ of Rule U-56 by virtue of the provisions per annum, and the proceeds thereof, to­ chusetts, and elsewhere, to aid the man­ of subparagraph (b) thereof; FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 6545

2. Whether the sums proposed to be Provided, That the top company in the group 1. Whether the proposed limited ex­ paid to Georgeson & Co. are appropriate assumes primary responsibility for the pay­ emption from the provisions of Rule ment of any tax liability involved, subject to U-45 is appropriate in the public interest corporate expenditures and constitute the right to contribution from the several reasonable compensation for the services members of the group in an amount not ex­ and in the interests of investors and con­ rendered or to be rendered; ceeding as to any company that percentage of sumers and consistent with all the appli­ 3. Whether the proposed transactions the total tax which the individual tax of such cable requirements of the act and the are in all respects in accordance with the company (if paid under a separate return) rules thereunder; provisions and standards'of the Public would bear to the total amount of individ­ 2. What terms and conditions, if any, ✓ Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 and ual taxes for all members of the group, for should be imposed in the public interest the rules promulgated thereunder. the particular tax period. or “for the protection of investors and It is further ordered, That any person Ogden proposes that for the year 1944 consumers. desiring to be heard or otherwise wishing and .subsequent years the consolidated It is further ordered, That notice of to participate in this proceeding shall income tax liability of Ogden and its sub­ said hearing is hereby given to Ogden file with the Commission on or before sidiaries be allocated among tlje com­ Corporation and its subsidiary compa­ June 11, 1945, his request or application panies included in the consolidated tax nies and to all interested persons, said therefor, as provided by Rule XVII of the returns on the basis provided for in Rule notice to be given to Ogden Corporation rules of practice of the Commission. U-45 (b) (6) except that in computing by registered mail, and to all other per­ It is further ordered, That the Secre­ the amount of the liabilities of the sev­ sons by pubjication of this notice and or­ tary of the Commission shall serve a eral members of the group on a separate der in the F ederal R egister and by a copy of this order* by registered mail on return basis there shall be excluded any general release of the Commission dis­ Eastern Utilities Associates; and that capital gains either offset against capital tributed to the press and mailed to the notice of said hearing be given to all losses or not recognized in the consoli­ mailing list for releases issued under the other persons by publication of this order dated returns and thereby not subjected Public Utility Holding Company Act of in the F ederal R egister. to tax. 1935. The declarant represents that its sub­ It is requested that any person desir­ By the' Commission. sidiary Interstate Power Company, in ing to be heard in the proceeding shall [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, 1 1944 realized a capital gain which, on an file with the Secretary of the Commis­ Secretary. individual tax return basis, would have sion, on or before June 15, 1945, an ap­ [P. R. Doc. 45-9497; Filed, June 1, 1945; been subjected to a capital gains tax but propriate request or application to be 11:13 a. m.] which, in fact, was offset by capital losses heard, as provided by Rule XVII of the on a consolidated tax return basis, and rules of practice of the Commission. that no capital gains tax liability was in­ By the Commission. curred by the consolidated group. It is [File No. 70-1085] stated that the provisions of Rule U-45 [seal] O rval L. D uB ois, Secretary. Ogden Corp. would nevertheless require that Inter­ state Power Company’s capital gain, and [F. R. Doc. 45-9493; Filed, June 1, 1945; NOTICE OF FILING AND NOTICE OF AND ORDER the resultant capital gains tax liability on 11:14 a. m.] FOR HEARING an individual tax return basis, be in­ At a regular session of the Securities cluded in the calculation of Interstate and Exchange Commission, held at its Power Company’s tax liability in alloca­ tion of the consolidated tax liability office in the City of Philadelphia, Penn­ [File No. 70-1091] sylvania, on the 31st day of May, A. D. among the several members of the group. 1945. It is further represented by the declarant R ochester G as and E lectric Corp. that the capital loss carry-over of Ogden Notice is hereby given that a declara­ notice^ of filing and order for hearing tion has been filed with this Commission an'd its subsidiaries, as of December 31, pursuant to the Public Utility Holding 1944, is so large as to render remote the At a regular session of the Securities Company Act of 1935, and the rules and possibility that capital gains, if any, and Exchange Commission, held at its regulations promulgated thereunder, by within the next five years, of companies office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., Ogden Corporation, a registered holding in the group will exceed the capital loss on the 31st day of May 1945. company. All interested persons are re­ carry-over of the group. Notice is hereby given that an ferred to said declaration, which is on It appearing to the Commission that it application dr declaration (or both) has file in the office of the Commission, for is appropriate in the public interest and been filed with this Commission pursu­ a statement of the transactions therein in the interest of investors and consumers ant to the Public Utility Holding Com­ proposed, which are summarized below: that a hearing be held with respect to pany Act of 1935 by Rochester Gas and Ogden Corporation seeks a limited ex­ said matters; Electric Corporation (“Rochester”), a emption from the terms and provisions of It is ordered, That a hearing on said subsidiary of NY PA NJ Utilities Com­ Rule U-45 promulgated under the Public matter under the applicable provisions pany, a registered holding company Utility Holding Company Act of 1935. of said act and rules of the Commission which in turn is a subsidiary of Denis J. Rule U-45 reads, in pertinent part, as thereunder be held on June 18, 1945 at Driscoll and Willard L. Thorp, Trustees follows: 10:00 a. m., e. w. t., at the offices of the of Associated Gas and Electric Corpora­ tion, also a registered holding company. (а) General provision. No registered hold­ Securities and Exchange Commission, ing company or subsidiary company shall, 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, All interested pefsons are referred to directly or indirectly, lend or in any man­ Pennsylvania. On such date, the hear­ said document which is on file in the of­ ner extend its credit to nor indemnify, nor ing room clerk in Room 318 will advise as fice of the Commission for a-statement make any donation or capital contribution to the room in which the hearing will be of the transactions therein proposed, to, any company in the same holding com­ held. which may be summarized as follows: pany system, except pursuant to a declara­ It is further ordered, That Robert P. Rochester proposes to alter the prior­ tion notifying the Commission of the pro­ ities, preferences, voting power and other posed transaction, which has become ef­ Reeder, or any officer or officers of the fective in accordance with the procedure Commission designated by it for that rights of its outstanding preferred and specified in Rule U-23, and pursuant to the purpose, shall preside at such hearing. common stocks by reclassifying said order of the Commission with respect to such The officer so designated is hereby au­ stocks, and further proposes, in connec­ declaration under the applicable provisions thorized to exercise all powers granted tion therewith, to retire 40,000 shares of of thp Act. to the Commission under section 18 (c) its outstanding preferred stock, all in the ,(b) Exceptions. The following transac­ of the act and to a trial examiner under following manner: tions shall be exempt from the declaration re­ the Commission’s rules of practice. (1) Rochester proposes to reclassify its quirements of this rule: It is further ordered, That, without outstanding preferred stock, consisting ***** of 120,000 shares of 6% Series D stock (б) A loan or extension of credit or an limiting the scope of the issues presented agreement of indemnity arising out of a Joint in this proceeding, particular attention and 40,000 shares of 5% Series E stock, tax return filed by a holding company (or will be directed at the hearing to the fol­ into 4% Preferred Stock, Series F, which other parent company) and its subsidiaries: lowing matters and questions: will be redeemable at $105 per share plus 6546 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, June 2, 1945 accrued and _ unpaid dividends. The ter proposes to call by lot an amount of 1945, his request or application therefor, holders of shares of 4% Preferred Stock, reclassified preferred stock so that upon as provided by Rule XVII of the Com­ Series F, which remain outstanding upon consummation of the entire program the mission’s rules of practice. completion of the reclassification and re­ preferred stock outstanding will amount It is further ordered, That, without tirement program described below, will to 120,000 shares of the aggregate par limiting the scope of the issues presented receive dividends at existing rates value of $12,000,000. by said application or declaration, par­ through August 31,1945, and dividends at (6) It is further proposed that the ticular attention will be directed at said the rate of 4% per annum, which will be voting rights attaching to the outstand­ hearing to the following matters and cumulative, from September 1,1945. ing common stock of Rochester shall be questions: (2) Rochester further proposes to sub­ changed from one vote for each ten (1) Whether the proposed alteration mit such reclassification program to the shares held to one vote for each share of the priorities, preferences, voting' holders of its outstanding preferred and held. The entire 775,914 shares of out­ power and other rights of the preferred common stocks at a stockholders’ meet­ standing common stock are held by NY and common stockholders of Rochester ing to be called for that purpose and, in PA NJ Utilities Company, which, Roches­ complies with the applicable provisions connection therewith, proposes to solicit ter states, has indicated its intention and requirements of section 7 of the act; proxies authorizing votes in favor of the to vote in favor of the reclassification (2) Whether the proposed reclassifi­ reclassification and to retain Georgeson program. cation of Rochester’s preferred stock & Co. to assist it in such solicitation. The It appearing to the Commission that constitutes the issue or sale of securi­ proposed program will not become effec­ it is appropriate in the public interest ties and, if so, whether such issue or tive unless the holders of at least two- and the interest of investors and con­ sale complies with tne applicable provi­ thirds of the outstanding preferred and sumers that a hearing be held with re­ sions of sections 6 and 7 of the act; common stocks, by classes, vote favor­ spect to such matters: (3) Whether the proposed solicitation ably thereon. It is ordered, That a hearing on such of authorizations in connection with the (3) Rochester states that any preferred matters under the applicable provisions proposed reclassification program com­ stockholder who objects to the reclassi­ of the act and rules of the Commission plies with the applicable provisions of fication and demands payment for his thereunder be held on June 13, 1945, at section 12 (e) of the act and Rules U-62 stock prior to the stockholders’ meeting 10:30 a. m., e. w. t., at the offices of the and U-65 thereunder; will be entitled to an appraisal pursuant Securities and Exchange Commission, (4) Whether the sums proposed to be to the applicable provisions of the laws 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, paid to Georgeson & Co. are appropriate of New York. Rochester proposes to Pennsylvania. On such date the hearing corporate expenditures and constitute offer such objectors $105 per share, the room clerk in room 318 will advise as to reasonable compensation for the services redemption price of their stock, plus the room in which such hearing will be to be rendered; accrued dividends to the date of the held. (5) Whether the fees, commissions, or stockholders’ meeting: Provided, how­ It is further ordered, That Henry C. other remunerations to be paid are rea­ ever, That if the holders of more than Lank or any other officer or officers of the sonable; 40.000 shares of preferred stock object Commission designated by it for that (6) The propriety of the proposed ac­ “and request appraisals the entire pro­ purpose shall preside at the hearings in counting treatment to reflect the pro­ gram will be abandoned. such matter. The officer so designated posed transactions on the books of (4) Upon the reclassification program to preside at any such hearing is hereby Rochester; , becoming effective, Rochester proposes authorized to exercise all powers granted il) Generally, whether the proposed to accept tenders of the reclassified pre­ to the Commission under section 18 (c) transactions comply with the applica­ ferred stock for a period of ten days of said act and to a trial examiner under ble provisions of the act, and the rules, following the effective date of the re­ the Commission’s rules of practice; regulations and orders promulgated classification, at a price of $105 per It is further ordered, That the Secre­ thereunder; and share, plus accrued dividends through tary of the Commission shall serve notice (8) Whether, in the event the applica­ August 31, 1945, for an amount up to of the aforesaid hearing by mailing a tion or declaration shall be granted or 40.000 shares of preferred stock less the copy of this order to the Public Service permitted to become effective, it is nec­ number of shares for which appraisals Commission of the State of New York essary or appropriate to impose terms or may have been requested. If shares and to Rochester Gas and Electric- Cor­ conditions to ensure compliance with the tendered are in excess of such amount, poration; and that notice-of said hearing standards of the act. they will be accepted on the basis of be given to all other persons by publica­ By the Commission. selection by lot, in a manner to be de­ tion of this order in the F ederal R egister, termined by the Board of Directors. Any person desiring to be heard or other­ [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, (5) In the ev&it that requests for ap­ wise wishing to participate in said pro­ Secretary. praisals and tenders do not aggregate ceeding shall file with the Secretary‘of [F. R. Doc. 45-9498; Filed, June 1, 1945; 40.000 shares of preferred stock, Roches­ the Commission, on or before June U, 11:18 a. m.]