^ x O N A U U ÿ ç EDERA! REGISTER \ 1 9 3 4 ^ VOLUME 8 NUMBER 146

Washington, Saturday, July 24, 1943

The President 4. 46°55' 44.20 feet along same to a pipe; 5. 143°54' 62.3 feet along same to a pipe; CONTENTS 6. 104° 48' 61.5 feet along same to a stake; 7. 77°16' 92.2 feet along same to a pipe; THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE ORDER 9362 8. 196° 14' 152.2 feet along same to a stake; E xecutive O rder: Pag® 9. 185°31' 88.5 feet along same to a pipe; Transferring Certain Land F rom the Hawaii, transfer of certain 10. 181°31' 195.3 feet along same to a pipe; lands from Federal Com­ J urisdiction of the F ederal Communi- . 11. 192 °05' 186.10 feet along same to a pipe; munications Commission to cations Commission to the J urisdic­ 12. 216°10' 114.10 feet along same to a pipe; 13. 242°49' 108.0 feet along same to a pipe; Navy Department______10339 tion of the N avy Department 14. 175°45' 82.9 feet along same to a pipe; REGULATIONS AND NOTICES WHEREAS a certain tract of land of 15. 132°01' 33.9 feet along same to a pipe; 16. 59°05' 294.8 feet along same, crossing a the United States located in the District Alien P roperty Custodian: plantation road, to a stake; I. G. Farbenindustrie, A. G., of Wahiawa, Island of Oahu, Territory 17. 24c05' 95.9 feet along the North top edge of Hawaii, and more particularly de­ of a small gulch, along the remainder of vesting order______10375 scribed below, is now subject to the juris­ Grant 973 to a stake;- B ituminous Coal D ivisio n: diction and control of the Federal Com­ 18. 16°49' 133.0 feet along same to a stake; City of Cincinnati, Ohio; order munications Commission; and 19. 10°21' 314.4 feet along same to a stake; of Director______10369 WHEREAS the Federal Communica­ 20. 62°32' 93.9 feet along same to a pipe; Commodity Credit Corporation: tions Commission and the Navy Depart­ 21. 92°05' 138.4 feet along same to a stake; Rye, barley, and grain sor­ ment have agreed that the said tract of 22. 85°59' 116.7 feet along same to a stake; ghums, loan instructions.. 10340 F ederal Communications Commis­ land should be transferred to the Navy 23. 120°15' 56.4 feet along same to a stake; 24. ^173°48' 122.9 feet along same to a stake; sio n : Department as a site for a naval radio 25. 136°32' 84.2 feet along same to a stake; Hearings, etc.: station or for other naval purposes: 26. 111°56' 149.4 feet along same to a pipe; Public Utilities California NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the 27. 187°52' 242.5 feet along same to a stake; Corp------10372 authority vested in me by the act of 28. 202°00' 110.10 feet along same to a Western Union Telegraph Co. August 29, 1916, ch. 417, 39 Stat. 556, 606 stake; and Postal Telegraph- (U.S.C., title 34, sec. 523), and as Presi­ 29. 173 °02' 75.5 feet along same to a pipe; Cable Co------10371 dent of the United States, it is ordered 30. 182°25’30" 757.67 feet along the re­ F ederal P ower Commission: that the following-described tract of mainder of Grant 973, crossing a plantation Cities Service Gas Co., et al., land, together with all buildings thereon, road, to a pipe; order to show cause and fix­ located in the District of Wahiawa, .81. 227°32' 200.0 feet along the Easterly ing hearing date______10372 side of plantation road and the remainder F ederal Savings and Loan System : Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, now of Grant 973, to a pipe; Conservators and receivers___ 10346 under the control and jurisdiction of the 32. 214°19' 71.9 feet along same to a stake; F ederal T rade C o m m i s s i o n : Federal Communications Commission, 38. 171 °38' 57.3 feet along same to a stake; Cease and desist orders: be, and it is hereby, transferred to the 34. 129° 03' 77.2 feet along same to a pipe; American Rug and Carpet Co., jurisdiction and control of the Navy 35. 219°01' 53.5 feet along the South top Inc------10344 Department for use as a naval radio sta­ edge of Poamoho Gulch and the remainder Atlantic Packing Co., etc___ 10346 tion site or for other naval purposes: of Grant 973, to a stake; Central Sales Co______10345 36. 276°34' 52.5 feet along same to a stake; Dearborn Supply Co______10343 Land located in Grant 973, District of 37. 348°27' 92.5 feet along game to a stake; Wahiawa, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha­ 38. 306°39' 92.3 feet along same to a stake; Rhode Island Plush Mills, Inc. 10344 G eneral Land O ffice: waii, beginning at a pipe marking the North­ 39. 347°48' 108.3 feet along same to a stake; westerly corner of that portion of Grant 973 40. 317°17' 231.2 feet along same to a stake; Land withdrawals: acquired by the United States of America for 41. 259° 15' 106.4 feet along same to a stake; Alaska, modification to permit Naval Radio Station Site and being the end 42. 293° 15' 83.8 feet along same to a stake; coal mining______10371 of Course No. 1 of said site, the coordinates 43. 235°04' 99.7 feet along same to a pipe; Utah (2 documents)______10371 of said point of beginning referred to Govern­ 44. 298°02* 111.3 feet along same to a stake; I nternal R evenue Bureau: ment Survey Triangulation Station “Maili” 45. 312°45' 132.9 feet along same to the Income tax, time for performing being 474.44 feet North and 30.020.15 feet point of beginning, ¡containing an area of certain acts postponed by East, and running by azimuths measured 29.88 acres, together with any rights of ease­ reason of war______10347 clockwise from true South: ment with respect to the use of such tract I nterstate Commerce Commission: 1. 358°50'30'' 1,299.0 feet along the West of land. side of- the Naval Radio Station Site to a Demurrage on flat cars______10369 ranklin oosevelt stake; F D R Office of D efense T ransportation: 3. 58°55' 83.10 feet along the North top T he W hite H ouse, Breyer Ice Cream Co. and Sup- ge of a small gulch and the remainder of July 21, 1943. plee-Wills-Jones Milk Co., Grant 973, to a stake; [P. R. Doc. 43-11791; Piled, July 22, 1943; joint action plan______10378 8. 17°05' 63.8 feet along same to a pipe; 8:48 p. m.] (Continued on next page) 10339 10340 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 CONTENTS—Continued Office of P rice Administration— Regulations Continued. FEDERAL^REGISTER Regional, state, and district of­ \ 193« fice orders—Continued. Pa8e TITLE 6—AGRICULTURAL CREDIT * ÜMirfQ ^ Fluid milk—Continued. Virginia, Blackstone, Notta- Chapter II—Commodity Credit way County----*------10381 Corporation Ice, Anson County, N. C------10379 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, [Instructions: 1943 C. C. C. Rye Form 1, Bar­ and days following legal holidays, by the Malt beverages, Oklahoma ley Form 1, Grain Sorghums Form 1] Division of the Federal Register, The National restaurants------10385 Archives, pursuant to the authority contained Syrup barrels, W. B. Rodden- P art 238— 1943 R ye, Barley, and Grain in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, bery Co______10380 S orghums Loans 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Solid fuels: ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Miscellaneous, delivered from instructions ' Administrative Committee, approved by the producing facilities (MPR President. Distribution is made only by the Commodity Credit Corporation has Superintendent of Documents, Government 121, Am. 20)______10358 authorized the making of loans and the Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Sold and delivered by dealers purchase of eligible paper secured by The regulatory material appearing herein is (Rev. MPR 122, Am. 9) „ 10358 1943 rye, barley, or grain sorghums, keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, R eclamation Bureau: stored on farms or in approved public which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Colorado River Storage Project, grain warehouses. to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as first form withdrawals (2 amended June 19,1937. Sec. documents)______10370 238.1 Definitions. The F ed er a l R e g is t e r will be furnished by Securities and E xchange Com­ mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 238.2 Areas in which loans will be made. per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ m issio n: 238.3 Amount of loans. vance. The charge for individual copies Indiana Hydro-Electric Co., 238.4 Maturity and interest rate. (minimum 151) varies in proportion to the hearing postponed_____ ,— 10386 238.5 Determination of quantity of grain. size of the issue. Remit check or money T reasury D epartment (see also 238.6 Farm storage. order, made payable to the Superintendent component agencies): 238.7 Public warehouses. of Documents, directly to the Government National Youth Administra­ 238.8 Warehouse receipts. Printing Office,' Washington, D. C. 238.9 Liens. tion property, loans to non- 238.10 Insurance. There are no restrictions on the republica­ Federal vocational educa- tion of material appearing i n the F ederal 238.11 County agricultural conservation R e g is t e r . cation authorities______10366 committees. Payment through depositary 238.12 Source of loans. banks of funds withheld as 238.13 Purchase of loans. taxes, miscellaneous 238.14 Offices of Commodity Credit Corpora­ ÇONTENTS—Continued amendments______10347 tion. 238.15 Release of collateral held by Com­ O ffice of P rice Administration: Pag® W age and H our Division: modity Credit Corporation. Adjustments, exceptions, etc.: Learner employment certifi­ A u t h o r it y : § § 238.1 to 238.15, inclusive, Gerosa Haulage and Ware­ cates, issuance to various industries______10371 are issued under sec. 302 of the Agricultural house Corp------10364 Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended (52 Stat. Lists of orders filed (2 docu­ W ar F ood Administration: 43; 7 U.S.C., 1940 ed., 1302). ments)______10379 Farm machinery and equip­ Moliterno Bros., Inc------10363 ment, new (FPO 3, Supp. § 238.1 Definitions. For the purpose Standard Trucking Co------10364 Order 5)------10343 of these instructions and the notes and Stores Delivery Service, Inc_ 10363 W ar P roduction Board: notes and loan agreements or chattel Cider vinegar (MPR 428) —- — 10358 Bendix Aviation Corp. and mortgages relating thereto, the follow­ Flour, from wheat, semolina and American Bosch Corp., * ing terms shall be construed, respec­ farina, sold by mijlers and proposed agreement (Cer­ tively, to mean: blenders (MPR 296, Am. 4)_ 10362 tificate 97)______10387 (a) Grain. Rye, barley, and grain Gasoline rationing: Benzene (M-137)______10350 sorghums. (RO 5C, Am. 68)______10364 Breyer Ice Cream Co. and Sup- (b) Producer eligibility. Any person, (RO 5C, Am. 69) ______10365 plee-Wills-Jones Milk Co., partnership, association, or corporation Meat, beef and veal carcasses joint action plan (Certifi­ producing rye, barley, or grain sor­ and wholesale cuts: cate 98)______10387 ghums, in 1943, upon whose farm no de­ (Rev. MPR 169, Am. 20) __ 10362 Cocoa (M-145, revocation).__ 10352 ductions from payments have been or (Rev. MPR 169, Am. 22) _____ 10363 Communication equipment, will be made under the 1943 Agricul­ Oahu defense-rental area (Des­ wire; transfer restrictions tural Conservation Program for failure ignation and Rent Declara­ (U-5)______10357 Containers, wooden shipping to meet 90 percent of the 1943 war crop tion 32)______10365 goal. Regional, state, and district of­ (L-232)______10355 (c) Eligible grain—(1) Eligible rye fice orders: Cotton t e^x t i 1 e production (L-99-a)...... 10350 shall be rye produced in 1943 grading Bagged coal, Richmond and U. S. No. 2 or better, or grading U. S. Henrico County, Va------10379 Cotton yarn, combed (M-155, Community ceiling prices, revocation)______— 10352 No. 3 solely on the factor of test weight, lists of orders filed (2 Electronic equipment (L-265)_ 10352 or otherwise grading No. 2 or better, documents)______10384 Papers, specialty (M-286)_____ 10353 the beneficial interest to which is and Firewood, Lawrenceburg, Powercycles (L-301 )____.------10357 always has been in the eligible producer. Tenn______10384 Suspension orders: Rye grading tough, light smutty, smutty, Florida caught salt cured Brook Electrical Supply Co. light garlicky, garlicky, weevily, or rye herring______- 10383 and L. J. Segil Co______10349 containing in excess of 1 percent of ergot, Fluid milk: Connecticut Heat and Fuel shall not be eligible for loan. Rye con- Georgia: Co., revocation______10349 taining;in excess of 0.3 percent, butj no Bartow and Gordon Hoffman, Michael, Fuel Co., in excess of 1 percent of ergot, shall be Counties______10382 Inc., revocation______10349 eligible for loan at the discounts set ou Monroe County______10382 Toluene (M-34)...... — 10348 Troup County______10381 in § 238.3 (a) hereof. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10341 (2) Eligible barley shall be barley of Texas. Andrews, Archer, Armstrong, any class grading No. 5 or better, the Bailey, Baylor, Borden, Briscoe, Carson, For all Castro, Childress, Clay, Cochran, Collings­ States ex­ beneficial interest to which is and al­ cept when Stored in worth, Cottle, Crosby, Daflas, Dawson, Deaf Arizona ways has been in the eligible producer. Smith, Dickens, Donley, Fisher, Floyd, Foard, stored in Barley grading tough, stained, blighted, Arizona and Gaines, Garza, Gray, Hale, Hall, Hansford, "2 and California smutty, garlicky, weevily, ergotty, or Hardeman, Hartley, Haskell, Hemphill, Hock­ California bleached, shall not be eligible for a loan. ley, Howard, Hutchinson, Kent, King, Knox, (3) Eligible grain sorghums shall be Lamb, Lipscomb, Lubbock, Lynn, Martin, Cents per Cents per grain sorghums grading No. 4 or better, Mitchell, Moore, Motley, Nolan, Ochiltree, No. 2 or Better Grain bushel bushel Oldham, Parmer, Potter, Randall, Roberts, Sorghums______„ 85 90 except that grain sorghums grading No. 3 Grain Sorghums . 80 85 Scurry, Serman, Stonewall, Swisher, Terry, No. 4 Grain Sorghums ., weevily or smutty, or containing in excess Throckmorton, Wheeler, Wichita, Wilbarger, 70 75 of 13 percent moisture when stored on Yoskum, and Young. the farm, or in excess of 14 percent when Mixed grain sorghums shall be discounted 2 cents per stored in a warehouse, shall not be eli­ § 238.3 Amount of loans. The fol­ bushel in all States. gible for loan. lowing loan rates apply to grain stored (d) Eligible storage. Eligible storage on the farm, or in approved grain ware­ § 238.4 Maturity and interest rate. elude public grain warehouses houses, when evidence is submitted that Rye and barley loans will mature on de­ . farm storage meeting the following handling and storage charges have been mand, but not later than April 30, 1944. requirqpents;1 prepaid through the maturity date of Grain sorghums loans will mature on de­ Public grain warehouses which the note. Evidence of prepaid storage mand, but not later than June 30, 1944. have met the requirements of Commod­ must be a stamped or typed certification, Rye and barley loans must be dated on or ity Credit Corporation and have executed signed by the warehouseman, on or at­ prior to December 31, 1943. Grain sor­ the Uniform Grain Storage Agreement. tached to the warehouse receipt, which ghums loans must be dated on or prior to (2) Farm storage shall consist of farm shall read as follows: February 29, 1944. All loans will bear interest at the rate of 3 percent per an­ bins and granaries which are of such Handling and storage charges for the period firm structure, as determined by the ending (April 30, 1944, for rye and barley)— num. county agricultural conservation com­ (June 30, 1944, for grain sorghums), on the § 238.5 Determination of quantity of mittee, as to afford safe storage for the grain represented by this warehouse receipt grain. Loans shall be made at values ex­ grain for a period of 2 years, permit ef­ have been paid or otherwise provided for, and lien for such charges will not be claimed by pressed in cents per bushel. A bushel fective fumigation for the destruction of the warehouseman from Commodity Credit shall be determined to be 48 pounds of insects, and to afford protection against Corporation or any subsequent holder of clean barley and 56 pounds of clean rye rodents, other animals, thieves, and this warehouse receipt. or grain sorghums, free of dockage, when weather. ______Signed______determined by weight, or 1.25 cubic feet (e) Lending agency. Any bank, co­ Address Warehouseman of grain having test weight of 48 pounds operative marketing association, or other 7 cents per bushel will be deducted for barley, or 56 pounds for rye or grain corporation, partnership, or person, from the applicable loan rate for grain sorghums when determined by measure­ making loans in accordance with these stored in warehouses for which evidence ment. In determining the quantity of Instructions, which has executed the of prepaid storage is not submitted. grain in farm storage by measurement, Contract to Purchase on 1940 C. C. C. fractional pounds of the bushel test Form E. (a) The loan value for eligible rye grading No. 2 or better, or rye grading weight will be disregarded, and the quan­ (f) Eligible paper. Eligible paper No. 3 solely on test weight, but otherwise tity determined shall be adjusted by the shall consist of notes of the producer, grading No. 2 of better, shall be 75 cents following respective percentages: secured by chattel mortgages or ware­ (a) Rye and grain sorghums. house receipts representing grain in ex­ per bushel, except that the loan value for istence and undamaged, executed in ac­ eligible rye containing in excess of 0.3 Percent percent, but not in excess of 1 percent For rye or grain sorghums testing 56 cordance with these instructions and lbs. or over______ioo approved by a member of the county of ergot shall be discounted 1 cent for each 0.1 percent of ergot in excess of For rye or grain sorghums testing 55 ■agricultural conservation committee, 0.3 percent. lbs. or over, but less than 56 lbs___ 98 with State documentary revenue stamps For rye or grain sorghums testing 54 affixed thereto where required by law. (b) The loan value for barley, except lbs. or over, but less than 55 lbs____ 96 Notes executed by an administrator, Mixed Barley (Class IV), shall be based For rye or grain sorghums testing 53 executor, or trustee, will be acceptable for all classes on the' numerical grades lbs. or over, but less than 54 lbs___ 95 only where acceptable in law. as provided in the Official Grade Stand­ For rye or grain sorghums testing 52 ards of the United States, in accordance lbs. or over, but less than 53 lbs____ 93 § 238.2 Areas in which loans will he with the following: For rye or grain sorghums testing 51 made. Loans will be made on eligible lbs. or over, but less than 52 lbs____ 91 grain stored in approved public grain For rye or grain sorghums testing 50 lbs. or over, but less than 51 lbs___ 89 warehouses wherever located. For all states ex­ For rye or grain sorghums testing 49 Loans are available on eligible grain Stored in lbs. or over, but less than 50 lbs____ 87 stored on farms in the following areas: cept when California, stored in Idaho, Ore­ (b) Barley. All counties in the States of California, California, gon, and Idaho, Ore­ Percent Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, gon, and Washing­ Iowa, Kansas*. Kentucky, Maryland, Michi­ Washing­ ton For barley testing 48 lbs. or over_____ 100 gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, ton For barley testing 47 lbs. or over, but Nevada, New Mexico, New Jersey, New York, less than 48 lbs______98 North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, For barley testing 46 lbs. or over, but Cents per Cents per less than 47 lbs______96 Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, bushel bushel Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wis­ No. 1 Barley______76 80 For barley testing 45 lbs. or over, but consin, and Wyoming, and in the following No. .2 Barley...... 73 78 less than 46 lbs______94 counties of the following States: No. 3 Barley...... 70 75 For barley testing 44 lbs. or over* but No. 4 Bariev. 67 72 less than 45 lbs______92 Oklahoma. Alfalfa, Beaver, Beckham, No. 6 Bariev . . . . * 60 Blaine, Caddo, Canadian, Cimarron, Cleve­ 65 For barley testing 43 lbs. or over, but land, Comanche, Cotton, Craig, Creek, Cus­ less than 44 lbs______90 ter, Dewey, Ellis, Garfield, Grady, Grant, Mixed Barley shall be discounted 2 eents per bushel in For barley testing 42 lbs. or over, but Greer, Harmon, Harper, Jackson, Kay, King­ all States. less than 43 lbs______88 fisher, Kiowa, Lincoln, Logan, Major, Mayes, (c) Loan values on grain sorghums For barley testing 41 lbs. or over, but McClain, Noble, Nowata, Okfuakee, Oklahoma, will be based on the numerical grade ir­ less than 42 lbs______85 Okmulgee, Osage, Ottawa, Pawnee, Payne, For barley testing 40 lbs. or over, but Pottawatomie, Roger Mills, Rogers, Texas, respective of subclass, except mixed less than 41 lbs.^______83 *u?n’ Tulsa, Wagoner, Washington, grain sorghums (Class V), in accordance For barley testing 39 lbs. or over, but Washita, Woods, and Woodward. with the following: less than 40 lbs______81 10342 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943

Percent warehouseman a statement that the resulting from an external cause, with For barley testing 38 lbs. or over, but grain is insured for not less than the the exception of a loss caused by conver­ less than 39 lbs------79 market value against the hazards of fire, sion, negligence, or vermin, the note will For barley testing 37 lbs. or over, but lightning, inherent explosion, wind­ be credited at the loan value, plus inter­ less than 38 lbs------77 storm, cyclone, and tornado. Commod­ est, for the number of bushels on which For barley testing 36 lbs. or over, but ity Credit Corporation will not accept the loss occurred. No loss will be as­ less than 37 lbs------75 warehouse receipts indicating any lien sumed by the Corporation if it is deter­ For barley testing 35 lbs. or over, but 73 for charges prior to unloading in or de­ mined that there is fraudulent represen­ less than 36 lbs------livery to the warehouse issuing such re­ tation on the part of the borrower in § 238.6 Farm storage, Grain stored ceipts. Lien for handling and storage connection with thé loan. on the farm must have been stored in the charges, unless prepaid through ma­ (b) Grain stored in approved ware­ granary at least 30 days prior to its in­ turity, will be recognized only from June houses. Warehousemen shall provide spection for measurement, sampling and 1, 1943, or the date of the warehouse re­ insurance against the perils of fire, light­ sealing. In accordance with regulations ceipt, whichever is later. Such receipts ning, inherent explosion, windstorm, cy­ issued by the Secretary of Agriculture must set out in their written or printed clone, and tornado, for the full market the State and county agricultural con­ terms the gross weight or bushels, the value of grain storedv in their ware­ servation committees will inspect and grade, test weight, and all other factors houses, as long as receipts are outstand­ approve storage facilities and will ar­ and statements required to be stated in ing. range for measuring, sampling, grading, the written or printed terms of the ne­ § 238.11 County agricultural conser­ and sealing of the collateral grain. gotiable warehouse receipt under the vation committees. Forms will be fur­ Chattel mortgages covering the grain provisions of section 2 of the Uniform nished county agricultural conservation must be executed and filed in accordance Warehouse Receipts Act, or be accom­ committees in the areas designated in with the applicable State law. Where panied by a certificate of the warehouse­ § 238.2 hereof, and copies for the pur­ the borrower is a tenant farmer and the man, identified to such warehouse re­ pose of information may be obtained collateral grain is .stored on the farm, ceipt, setting out such information, and from such committees or from the offices the expiration date of the lease must be shall be based on the inbound movement of the regional directors serving the shown in the chattel mortgage. If the or delivery of the grain to an approved areas listed in § 238.14 hereof. The pro­ expiration date of the lease is prior to warehouse. To/be eligible, warehouse re­ ducers’ notes contain approvals which June 30,1944, in the case of rye and bar­ ceipts for No, 3 rye must contain a state­ should not bear a date prior to the date ley, or August 30, 1944, in the case of ment that the rye grades No. 2 or better of the note and loan agreement and grain sorghums, the Consent for Storage except for test weight. which must be signed in each instance section of the chattel mortgage must be § 238.9 Liens. The grain collateral by a member of the county agricultural executed by the owner of the premises must be free and clear of all liens, or if conservation committee of the county and any other party that might be en­ in which the grain was produced for titled to possession of the premises. liens exist on the collateral, proper waiv­ ers must be secured from each lienholder.- warehoused grain, and the county in Each producer must designate in the which the farm is located on which the chattel mortgage a shipping point rea­ The names of the holders of all existing liens on the pledged or mortgaged grain grain is stored for farm-stored grain. sonably convenient for the delivery of such as landlord, laborers, threshers, or Pursuant to regulations issued by the the collateral grain as determined by Secretary of Agriculture, the State and the county committee. A separate note mortgages, must be listed in the space provided in the chattel mortgage or note county committees will determine, or and chattel mortgage must be submitted cause to be determined, the quantity and for grain stored on each quarter section and loan agreement. The waiver and consent to pledge or mortgage the grain grade of the grain collateral and the of land. and the payment of the proceeds of the amount of the loan. All loan documents § 238.7 Public warehouses. Commod­ loan and the proceeds of the sale of the will be completed and approved by the ity Credit Corporation will accept only grain solely to the producer, as contained county committee who will retain copies insured negotiable warehouse receipts, in the mortgage or note and loan agree­ of all documents. In order to meet the covering eligible grain pledged as collat­ ment, must be signed personally by all cost of local expenses county agricul­ eral to notes on C. C. C. Grain Form B, lienholders listed or by their duly au­ tural conservation committees will col­ issued by any public grain warehouse thorized agents; or, if a corporation, by lect a service fee for all loans. which has executed the Uniform Grain an officer authorized to execute such in­ § 238.12 Source of loans. Loans may Storage Agreement, as amended, and has struments. Lienholders may sign C. C. C. be obtained from banks and local lend­ been approved by the Commodity Credit Form AB, completely identifying the re­ ing agencies which, in turn, may sell the Corporation. Warehousemen desiring lated note, in lieu of signing the appro­ paper evidencing such loans to Com­ approval are advised to communicate priate section of the chattel mortgage or modity Ciedit Corporation. Producers with the Regional Director of Commod­ note and loan agreement^ The proceeds may also obtain loans direct from Com­ ity Credit Corporation serving the area of the loan shall be made payable to the modity Credit Corporation on notes made in which the warehouse is located, at producer and/or such other person or payable to the Corporation, which shall which office a list of approved ware­ concern as the producer may direct in the be delivered (or postmarked) prior to houses and their locations is. available. space provided on the note. Producers January 1, 1944, for rye and barley, and A list of approved warehouses for tha, should be sure that grain offered as col­ March 1,1944, for grain sorghums, to the area may also be obtained at any State lateral for a loan is not covered by pre­ office serving the area in which the grain or county agricultural conservation of­ vious real estate or other mortgages. The is stored. Upon approval of the loan by fice. All grain pledged as security for a producer shall be held personally liable Commodity Credit Corporation, payment loan must be stored in the same ware­ for the amount of the loan arid subject will be made pursuant to the directions house. Grain moved by rail freight to to the provisions of the United States of the producer as set forth in the note. a warehouse will not command a higher Criminal Code for any fraudulent repre­ loan value than grain stored on farms sentation made in the execution of the § 238.13 Purchase of loans. Commod­ or in warehouses located at country note and related forms. ity Credit Corporation will purchase, points. without recourse, eligible paper, as de­ § 238.10 Insurance—ia) Grain stored fined above, only from lending agencies § 238.8 Warehouse receipts. Ware­ on farms. Commodity Credit Corpora­ which have executed, &nd delivered to house receipts must be issued in the tion will not require producers to insure the office of Commodity Credit Corpora­ name of the producer, must be dated on their 1943 farm-stored grain placed un­ tion to which notes are submitted, Con­ or prior to the date of the related note, tract to Purchase, 1940 C. C. C. Form E, must be properly assigned by an en­ der loan. In case of a total loss of col­ lateral resulting from an external cause, obtainable only from such offices. Notes dorsement in blank so as to vest title in held by lending agencies must be ten­ the holder, and must be issued by an ap­ with the exception of a loss caused by conversion, negligence, or vermin, the dered to Commodity Credit Corporation proved warehouseman. Unless the for immediate or deferred purchase warehouse receipts are stamped or Commodity Credit Corporation will mark the note “paid” and return it to the bor­ within 10 days of written request or at printed “insured” there must be attached least 10 days prior to maturity m and included in the certificate of the rower. In case of partial loss of collateral FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10343

absence of written demand. The pur­ part of the collateral in a bin by paying

fabrics are made from the fleece of the the facts and conclusion that said re­ sions of said Act or said Rules and Regu­ Karakul breed of sheep or lamb, when spondent has violated the provisions of lations. such is not the fact; prohibited. (Sec. the Federal Trade Commission Act and It is further ordered, That the respond­ 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended by sec. 3, 52 the Wool Product Labeling Act of 1939: ent shall, within sixty (60) days after Stat. 112; 15 U.S.C., sec. 45b) [Cease It is ordered, That the respondent, service upon it of this order, file with the and desist order, Rhode Island Plush Rhode Island Plush Mills, Inc., a corpo­ Commission a report in writing, setting Mills, Inc., Docket 4881, July 13,1943] ration, and its officers, representatives, forth in detail the manner and form in § 3.66 (a 7) Misbranding or mislabel­ agents, and employees, directly or which it has complied with this order. ing—Composition: § 3.71 (c) Neglecting, through any corporate or other device, in By the Commission. connection with the offering for sale, unfairly or deceptively, to make material [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, disclosure — Composition. In connec­ sale, and distribution of textile fabrics Secretary. tion with the introduction or manufac­ in commerce; as “commerce” is defined ture for introduction of textile fabrics in the Federal Trade Commission Act, [P. R. Doc. 43-11822; Filed, July 23, 1943; into commerce, or the sale, transporta­ do forthwith cease and desist from: • 11:30 a. m.] tion, or distribution of textile fabrics 1. Using the words “Bokahara-Lam”, therein, and among other things, as in “Allapo-Curl,” “Arabakurl,” “Bokahara- order set forth, misbranding fabrics Curl,” “Mara-Kurl,” or any similar term, [Docket No. 4948] which contain, purport to contain, or in to designate fabrics'which resemble or simulate in appearance the color, pat­ P art 3—Digest of Cease and D esist any way are represented as containing, Orders wool, reprocessed wool, or reused wool, tern, or texture of peltries of the Karakul as those terms are defined in the Wool breed of sheep or lambs, or fabrics made CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Products Labeling Act of 1939, by fail­ from the fleece of such sheep or lambs. § 3.99 (b) Using or selling lottery de­ ing to place on or affix to said fabrics a 2. Representing or implying in any vices—In merchandising. In connection stamp, tag, label or other means of iden­ manner that textile fabrics are made with offer, etc., in commerce, of smok­ tification showing (a) the percentage of from the fleece of the Karakul breed of ers’ articles, sporting goods, novelties, or the total fiber weight of the"fabric, ex­ sheep or lamb, when such is not the fact. It is further ordered, That the re­ any other merchandise, (1) selling, etc., clusive of ornamentation not exceeding any merchandise so packed and assem­ 5 percentum of said total fiber weight, spondent, Rhode Island PÏush Mills, Inc., a corporation, and its officers, repre­ bled that sales of such merchandise to of (1) wool, (2) reprocessed wool, (3) the public are to be made or, due to the reused wool, (4) each fiber other than sentatives, agents, and employees, di­ rectly or through any corporate or other manner in which such merchandise is wool where said percentage by weight packed and assembled at the time it is of such fiber is 5 percentum or more, device, in connection with the introduc­ tion or manufacture for introduction of sold by respondents, may be made by and (5) the aggregate of all other fibers; means of a game of chance, gift enter­ (b) the maximum percentage of the textile fabrics into commerce, or the sale, transportation, or distribution of prise, or lottery scheme; (2) supplying, total weight of the said fabric of non- etc., others with push or pull cards, fibrous loading, filling, or adulterating textile fabrics in commerce, as “com­ merce” is defined in the Federal Trade punch boards or other lottery devices, matter; (c) the name of the manufac­ either with assortments of merchandise turer of the said fabric; or the manu­ Commission Act and the Wool Products Labeling Act of 1939, do forthwith cease or separately, which are to be used or facturer’s registered identification num­ may be used in selling and distributing ber and the name of a subsequent seller and desist from misbranding fabrics of the fabric; or the name of one or more which contain, purport to contain, or in respondents’ merchandise or any mer­ persons subject to Section 3 of said Wool any way are represented as containing, chandise to the public; or (3) selling, Products Labeling Act of 1939 with re­ wool, reprocessed wool, or reused wool, etc., any merchandise by means of a spect to such fabric; and (d) the per­ as those terms are defined in the Wool game of chance, gift enterprise, or lottery centages, in words and figures plainly Products Labeling Act of 1939, by failing scheme; prohibited. (Sec. 5,38 Stat. 719, legible, by weight of the wool contents to place on or affix to said fabrics a as amended by sec. 3, 52 Stat. 112; 15 where said fabric contains a fiber other stamp, tag, label or other means of U.S.C., sec. 45b) [Cease and desist or­ than wool; prohibited, subject to the identification showing : . der, Central Sales Company, Docket proviso, however, that said subsections (a) The percentage of the total fiber 4948, July 13,1943] (a), (b)‘, (c) and (d) are subject to the weight,of the fabric, exclusive of orna­ In the Matter of John H. Fling and Wil­ provisions of the Wool Products Label­ mentation not exceeding 5 percentum of liam B. Mahaney, Individuals Trading ing Act; of 1939 and the Rules and Regu­ said total fiber weight, of (1) wool, (2) as Central Sales Company lations promulgated thereunder, and reprocessed wool, (3) reused wool, (4) each fiber other than wool where said At a regular session of the Federal are not to be construed as limiting ap­ Trade Commission, held at its office in plicable provisions of said Act or said percentage by weight of such fiber is 5 the City of Washington, D. C., on the Rules and Regulations. (Sec. 5, 38 Stat. percentum or more, and (5) the aggre­ 719, as amended by sec. 3, 52 Stat. 112; gate of all other fibers. 13th day of July, A. D. 1943. 15 U. S. C., sec. 45b; 54 Stat. 1128; 15 (b) The maximum percentage of the This proceeding having beefi heard U.S.C., sec. 68) [Cease and desist or­ total weight of the said fabric of non- by the Federal Trade Commission upon der, Rhode Island Plush Mills, Inc., flbrous loading, filling, or adulterating the complaint of the Commission and the Docket 4881, July 13, 1943] matter. answer of respondents, in which answer respondents admit all of the material al­ At a regular session of the Federal (c) The name of the manufacturer of legations of fact set forth in the com­ Trade Commission, held at its office in the said fabric; or the manufacturer’s plaint and state that they waive all in­ the City of Washington, D. C., on the registered identification number and the tervening procedure and further hearing 13th of July, A. D. 1943. name of a subsequent seller of the fab­ as to said facts, and the Commission This proceeding having been heard by ric; or the name of one or more persons having made its findings as to the facts the Federal Trade Commission upon the subject to Section 3 of said Wool Prod­ and its conclusion that the respondents complaint of the Commission, the answer ucts Labeling Act of 1939 with respect have violated the provisions of the Fed­ + ÎÎe resP°ndent, and a stipulation as to such fabric. eral Trade Commission Act: to the facts entered into by the respond­ (d) The percentages, in words and It is ordered, That the respondents, ent herein and Richard P. Whiteley, figures plainly legible, by weight of the John H. Fling and William B. Mahaney, Assistant Chief Counsel for the Commis­ individually and trading as Central Sales si011- which provides, among other things wool contents where said fabric contains a fiber other than wool. Company, or trading under any other that without further evidence or other name, and their representatives, agents, intervening procedure the Commission Paragraphs (a), (b), (c), and (d) of and employees, directly or through any may issue and serve upon the respondent this order are subject to the provisions corporate or other device, in connection herein findings as to the facts and con­ of the Wool Products Labeling Act of with the offering for sale, sale, and dis­ clusion based thereon, and an order dis­ 1939 and the Rules and Regulations pro­ tribution of smokers’ articles, sporting posing of the proceeding; and the Com­ mulgated thereunder, and are not to be godds, novelties or any other merchan­ mission having made its findings as to construed as limiting applicable provi­ dise in commerce, as “commerce” is- de- 10346 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 fined in the Federal Trade Commission tofore duly designated by it (no testi­ By request of the board of directors of this mony or other evidence having been of­ Association, the undersigned is temporarily Act, do forthwith cease and desist from: in charge of.------Federal Savings 1. Selling and distributing any mer­ fered on behalf of respondents), report and Loan Association ______chandise so packed and assembled that of the trial examiner upon the evidence, sales of such merchandise to the public briefs in support of and in opposition to are to be made or, due to the manner in the complaint, and oral argument; and Date Examiner, Federal Home which such merchandise is packed and the Commission having made its findings Loan Bank Administration as to the facts and its conclusion that assembled at the time it is sold by re­ PART 206— APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR spondents, may be made by means of a the respondents have violated the provi­ OR RECEIVER1 game of chance, gift enterprise, or lottery sions of the Federal Trade Commission scheme. Act: 2. By amending § 206.1 Receiver or 2. Supplying to or placing in the hands It is ordered, That the respondents, conservator, appointment as follows: of others push or pull cards, punch Samuel Perloff, Harry Perloff, Earl Per­ a. By striking out in subparagraph boards or other lottery devices, either loff, and Morris Perloff, individually and numbered (2) the language “or has a with assortments of merchandise or sep­ trading as Atlantic Packing Company person or persons in a position or situa­ arately, which are to be used or may be and as Atlantic Packing Company, Dis­ tion of dominance or control, or exercis­ used in selling and distributing respond­ tributors, or trading under any other ing dominance or control, who is or are ents’ merchandise or any merchandise to name, and their agents, representatives an unsafe or improper person or persons the public. and employees, directly or through any to be in such position or situation or to 3. Selling or otherwise disposing of any corporate or other device, in connection exercise such dominance or control”, and merchandise by means of a game of with the offering for sale, sale and dis­ the comma immediately preceding said chance, gift enterprise, or lottery scheme. tribution of respondents’ food products in language, and inserting in lieu thereof It is further ordered, That respondents commerce, as “commerce” is defined in the following: “to manage a Federal shall, within sixty (60) days after service the Federal Trade Commission Act, do savings and loan association”; and upon them of this order, file with the forthwith cease and desist from: b. By striking out in subparagraph Commission a report in writing, setting 1. Using the trade name “Atlantic numbered» (10) the words “failed or re­ forth, in detail the manner and form in Packing Co.,” or any trade name contain­ fused” and inserting in lieu thereof the which they have complied with this or­ ing the word “Packing” or any other word words “refused or failed”; of similar import, in connection with any der. PART 207— POWERS OF CONSERVATOR AND By the Commission. product which is not in fact packed by CONDUCT OF CONSERVATORSHIPS1 [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, respondents. Secretary. 2. Representing, directly or by impli­ 3. By amending § 207.2 Procedure cation, that any product is packed by upon taking possession as follows: [P. R. Doc. 43-11823; Filed, July 23, 1943; respondents when such is not the fact. a. By striking out all of paragraph (a) ; 11:30 a. m.]. It is further ordered, That the respond­ b. By relettering paragraph (b) as ents shall, within sixty (60) days after paragraph (a) and by striking out the service upon them of this order, file with word “and” at the end of said para­ [Docket No. 4822] the Commission a report in writing, set­ graph; and ting forth in detail the manner and c. By striking out all of paragraph (c) P art 3—Digest of Cease and D esist form in which they have complied with and inserting in lieu thereof the follow­ Orders this order. ing: - ATLANTIC PACKING COMPANY, ETC. By the Commission. (b) File with the Secretary of the § 3.66 (g) Misbranding or mislabel- [seal] Otis B. J ohnson, Federal Home Loan Bank Administra­ ing—Producer status of dealer or seller: Secretary. tion a statement (1) that he has taken § 3.96 (b) Using misleading name—Ven­ [F. R. Doc. 43-11848; Piled, July 23, 1943; possession, pursuant to § 207.1 of these dor—Producer or laboratory status of 11:57 a. m.] rules and regulations, of such Federal dealer or seller. In connection with of­ association and (2) of the time of such fer, etc., in commerce, of respondent’s taking of possession; and such statement food products, (1) using the trade name shall be conclusive evidence of such tak­ “Atlantic Packing Co.,” or any trade TITLE 24—HOUSING CREDIT ing of possession and of the time of such name containing the word “Packing” or taking of possession, and any other word of similar import, in con­ Chapter II—Federal Savings and Loan (c) If the ground, or one of the nection with any product which is not in System grounds, of his appointment is the fact packed by respondents; or (2) rep­ [Bulletin 26] ground set forth in subparagraph num­ resenting, directly or by implication, that bered (4) of § 206.1 of these rules and any product, is packed by respondents CONSERVATORS AND RECEIVERS regulations, post a notice in substantially when such is not the fact; prohibited. J u l y 21, 1943. the following form on the door of the (Sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended by sec. No hearing having been requested in home office of such association: 3, 52 Stat. 112; 15 U.S.C., sec. 45b) accordance with the provisions of para­ ______Federal Savings and Loan [Cease and desist order, Atlantic Pack­ graph (d) of § 201.2 of the rules and reg­ Association______-, ------. ing Company, etc., Docket 4822, July 10, ulations for the Federal Savings and ______I __ ;______is in the posses­ 19431 sion and charge of the undersigned as Con­ Loan System after opportunity therefor servator under appointment by the Federal In the Matter of Samuel Perloff, Harry was allowed in accordance with para­ Home Loan Bank Administration. Perloff, Earl Perloff, and Morris Per­ graph (b) thereof, the rules and regula­ loff, Individuals and Copartners, Trad­ tions for the Federal Savings and Loan Date Conservator ing as Atlantic Packing Company and System are hereby amended, effective 4. By striking out in § 207.3 Succession Atlantic Packing Company, Distribu­ July 22,1943, as follows: the language “the posting of the notice tors PART 2 0 5 — APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR on the door of such Federal association At a regular session of the Federal OR RECEIVER FOLLOWING REQUEST 1 as provided in paragraph (a) of § 207.2 Trade Commission, held at its office in 1. By striking out in § 205.2 Possession of these rules and regulations” and in­ the City of Washington, D. C., on the by examiner the following language: serting in lieu thereof the following, 10th day of July, A. D. 1943. “taking possession, pursuant to § 207.1 This proceeding having been heard by If the association is turned over to an of these rules and regulations, of such the Federal Trade Commission upon the examiner, he shall forthwith post a no­ tice, in substantially the following form Federal association”; and complaint of the Commission, the 5. By striking out in § 207.5 Powers and, answer of respondents, testimony and on the door of the home office of the other evidence in support of the allega­ association: duties of conservator the language post- tions of the complaint taken before a trial examiner of the Commission there­ *8 F.R. 1181. * 8 F it. 1182. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10347 ing notice pursuant to paragraph (a) of 1942.” and the provisions of law there­ (Secs. 62 and 3791 of the Internal Rev­ § 207.2” and inserting in lieu thereof the under, immediately preceding § 19.56-1, enue Code (53 Stat. 32, 467; 26 U.S.C. 62, following: “taking possession pursuant which were added by Treasury Decision 3791) and sec. 507 of the Revenue Act of to § 20-7.1”. 5149, are stricken out. 1942 (Pub. Law 753, 77th Cong.)) P ar. (Sec. 5 (a), (d), of H.O.L.A. of 1933, 48 4. Section 19:56-1, as amended by [ seal] N orman D . Cann, Stat. 132, 133; 12 U.S.C. 1464 (a), (d); Treasury Decision 5266, is further Acting Commissioner. E.O. 9070, 7 F.R. 1529) amended by striking out paragraph (b) and inserting in lieu thereof the fol­ Approved: July 22, 1943. J ohn H. F ahey, lowing: D . W. B ell, Federal Home Loan Bank Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Commissioner. (b) Postponement in certain cases by reason of war. For provisions relating to [F. R. Doc. 43-11792; Filed, July 22, 1943; [F. R. Doc. 43-11781; Filed, July 22, 1943; 4:27 p. mr] 2:21 p. m.] certain cases in which the date other­ wise prescribed for the payment of the tax or an installment thereof is post­ poned by reason of a member (whether or not the taxpayer) of the military or TITLE 31—MONEY AND FINANCE: TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE naval forces of the United States serving TREASURY Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue on sea duty or outside the continental United States, by reason of any other Chapter II—Fiscal Service Subchapter A—Income and Excess Profits Taxes individual (whether or not the taxpayer) Snbchapter A—Bureau of Accounts [T.D. 5285] being outside the Americas, or by reason of a locality being an area of enemy ac­ P art 212—P ayment T hrough D epositary Part 19—Income T ax U nder the Internal B anks of F unds W ithheld as T axes in R evenue Code tion or control, see section 3804 and the regulations prescribed thereunder. See A ccordance w ith the P rovisions of TIME FOR PERFORMING CERTAIN ACTS POST­ such provisions also for the circum­ the Current T ax P ayment A ct of 1943 PONED BY REASON OF WAR stances under which the date otherwise MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS Iii order to conform Regulations 103 prescribed for the payment of the tax or J u ly 22, 1943. [Part 19, Title 26, Code of Federal Reg­ an installment thereof of the spouses of ulations, 1940 Sup.] to section 507 of the such members or of such other individ­ The first paragraph of § 212.4 Designa­ Revenue Act of 1942 (Public Law 753, uals is in certain cases postponed. As to tion of Government depositaries in con­ 77th Congress), approved October 21, the time for payment of the tax by China nection with payment of taxes of Title 31 1942, such regulations are amended as Trade Act corporations for taxable years of the Code of Federal Regulations (8 follows: beginning after December 31, 1940, see F. R. 9045), appearing also as the first Paragraph 1. S ection 19.53-1, as section 3805. paragraph of section 5 of Treasury De­ amended by Treasury Decision 5266, ap­ P ar. 5. Section 19.217-1, as amended partment Circular No. 714, dated June proved May 15, 1943, is further amended by Treasury Decision 5149, is further 25, 1943, is hereby amended to read as by striking out the last sentence and amended by striking out the second sen­ follows: inserting in lieu thereof the following: tence and inserting in lieu thereof the All incorporated insured banks, within For provisions relating to certain following: the meaning of section 10 of the Act cases in which the time for filing income For provisions relating to certain cases of June 11, 1942, referred to in § 212.2 tax returns is postponed by reason of a in which the time for filing the return is of this part and all incorporated unin­ member (whether or not the taxpayer) postponed by reason of the war, see sec­ sured banks and trust companies desig­ of the military or naval forces of the tion 3804 and the regulations prescribed nated as “Special Depositaries of Public United States serving on sea duty or thereunder. Moneys” under the Act of Congress ap­ outside the continental United States, proved September 24, 1917, as amended by reason of any other individual P ar. 6. Section 19.218-1, as amended (Second Liberty Bond Act, as amended) ,* (whether or not the taxpayer) being by Treasury Decision 5149, is further are hereby designated, subject to the outside the Americas, or by reason of a amended by striking out the last sentence provisions of this part, as depositaries locality being an area of enemy action and inserting in lieu thereof the fol­ and financial agents of the Government or control, see section 3804 and the reg­ lowing: for receiving from employers or other ulations prescribed thereunder. See For provisions relating to certain cases persons, hereinafter referred to as em­ such provisions also for the circum­ in which the date otherwise prescribed ployers, funds withheld as taxes pur­ stances under which the time for filing for the payment of the tax or an install­ suant to the Current Tax Payment Act income tax returns of the spouses of such ment thereof is postponed by reason of of 1943; Provided, That no such bank members or of such other individuals is the war, see section 3804 and the regula­ shall perform any of the acts covered by in certain cases postponed. As to the tions prescribed thereunder. this designation until it has qualified so time for filing income tax returns of to act in the manner herein prescribed. China Trade Act corporations for tax­ P ar. 7. Section 19.235-1, as amended able years beginning after December 31, by Treasury Decision 5165, approved The first sentence of § 212.5 Qualifica­ 1940, see section 3805. August 13, 1942, is further amended by tion of Government depositaries in con­ adding at the end of paragraphs (a) and nection with payment of taxes of Title 31 Par. 2. Section 19.53-4, as amended by (b) thereof the following: Of the Code of Federal Regulations (8 Treasury Decision 5149, approved May F.R. 9045), appearing also as the first 11, 1942, is further amended by striking For provisions relating to certain cases sentence of section 6 of Treasury Depart­ out the first sentence and inserting in. in which the time for filing the return is ment Circular No. 714, dated June 25, lieu thereof the following: postponed by reason of the war, see sec­ 1943, is hereby amended to read as tion 3804 and the regulations prescribed follows: ' The due date is the date on or before thereunder. which a return is required to be filed in Any designated bank which desires to accordance with the provisions of the P ar. 8. Section 19.236-1, as amended qualify, under the terms of this part, Internal Revenue Code, including, in the by Treasury Decision 516b, is further for receiving from employers funds case of certain taxpayers to which sec­ amended by adding at the end of para­ withheld as taxes pursuant to the Cur­ tion 3804 or 3805 is applicable, the pro­ graphs (a) and (b) thereof the follow­ rent Tax Payment Act of 1943, should visions of such section and the regula­ ing: apply for qualification through the Fed­ tions prescribed thereunder, or the last eral Reserve bank of the district in which day of the period cbvered by an extension For provisions relating to certain cases it is located. of time granted by the Commissioner or in which the date otherwise prescribed a collector. for the payment of the tax or an install­ *8ee Part 203 of Title 31 of the Code of ment thereof is postponed by reason of Federal Regulations (8 F.R. 5141), appearing 3. The caption “Public Law the 490 war, see section 3804 and the regula­ also as Treasury Department Circular No. 92 i77th Congress), Approved March 7, tions prescribed thereunder. (Revised), dated April 14, 1943. No. 146------2 10348 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 The fifth paragraph of § 212.7 Pro­ . (2) No person shall accept delivery of for the purpose stated in his application vision for offsetting costs of depositaries toluene from a supplier, except as spe­ to the War Production Board, any tolu­ for withheld taxes of Title 31 of the cifically authorized in writing by the ene which he received on or before Au­ Code of Federal Regulations (8 F.R. War Production Board, upon application gust 31, 1943, or which was in transit to 9046), appearing also as the fifth para­ pursuant to Appendix B annexed. him on that date. graph of section 8 of Treasury Depart­ (c) Restrictions on use. No person (1) Notification of customers. Each ment Circular No. 714, dated June 25, shall use toluene except as specifically supplier is requested to notify his regular authorized in writing by the War Pro­ customers as soon as possible of the re­ 1943, is hereby amended to read as quirements of this order as amended, but follows: duction Board, upon application pursu­ ant to Appendix B annexed. failure to receive such notice shall not In case a bank qualifies as a depositary (d) Production requirements. Unless excuse any person from complying with for withheld taxes on or before July 31, specifically authorized or directed by the the terms hereof. 1943, its initial 2% depositary bond al­ War Production Board: (j) Miscellaneous provisions—( 1) Ap­ lotment or Treasury balance under the (1) No person shall use or deliver oils plicability of regulations. This order method elected by the depositary will be containing commercially extractable tol­ and all transactions affected hereby are calculated on thè basis of the business uene, except for the purpose of distilla­ subject to all applicable War Production transacted under this part by the deposi­ tion or refining; Board regulations, as amended from time tary during the month of August 1943. (2) Each person processing oil for the to time. The same general rule will be applied in extraction of toluene shall produce (2) Intra-company deliveries. The the case of banks qualifying during each therefrom the maximum quantity of ni­ prohibitions and restrictions of this or­ month after July 1943. For example, in tration grade toluene which his equip­ der with respect to deliveries of toluene the case of a bank qualifying as a de­ ment and facilities are capable of pro­ shall apply not only to deliveries to other positary during the month of August ducing. persons; including affiliates and subsidi­ 1943, the initial 2% depositary bond* aries, but also to deliveries from one allotment or Treasury balance will be The above requirements are in addition branch, division, or section of a single based upon the busines such depositary to the requirements of Order M-137 with enterprise to another branch, division, trahsàcts under this part during the respect to oils containing commercially or section of the same or any other en­ month of September 1943. extractable benzene, and shall not apply terprise under common ownership or to oils derived from petroleum. [ seal] H. M orgenthau, Jr., (e) Special directions. The War Pro­ control. Secretary of the Treasury. (3) Approval of reporting require­ duction Board, at its discretion, may at ments. Forms WPB-2945 (formerly PD- [F. R. Doc. 43-11833; Filed, July 23, 1943; any time issue special directions to any 600) and WPB-2946 (formerly PD-601) 11:55 a. m.] person with respect to: have been approved by the Bureau of (1) Use, delivery or acceptance of de- * the Budget in accordance with the Fed­ livery of toluene and oils containing toluene (except oils derived from petro­ eral Reports Act of 1942. TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE (4) Violations. Any person who wil­ leum) ; or fully violates any provision of this or­ (2) Production of toluene and proc­ Chapter IX—War Production Board der, or who, in connection with this or­ essing of oils containing toluene (except der, wilfully conceals a material fact, or Subchapter B—Executive Vice Chairman ' oils derived from petroleum) ; or furnishes false information to any de­ “(3) Preparation and filing of forms and A u t h o r it y : Regulations in this subchapter partment or agency of the United States Issued under P.D. Reg. 1, as amended, 6 F.R. certificates to be furnished in accordance is guilty of a crime, and upon conviction 6680; W.P.B. Reg. 1, 7 F.R. 561; E.O. 9024, 7 with Appendices A and B annexed. may be punished by fine or imprison­ F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 FR . 527; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. (f) Laboratory exemption. (1) Any ment. In addition, any such person may 2719; sec. 2 (a), 54 Stat. 676, as amended by laboratory may use and accept delivery of be prohibited from making or obtaining 55 Stat. 236 and 56 Stat. 176. 5 gallons or less of toluene in the aggre­ further deliveries of, or from processing P art 974—T oluene (T oluol) gate from all suppliers in any calendar or using, material under priority control, month, without the specific authoriza­ and may be deprived of priority assist­ [Allocation Order M-34, as Amended tion required by paragraph (b) (2). July 23, 1943] ance. (2) Any supplier principally engaged in (5) Communications to War Produc­ The order title “General Preference supplying laboratories may deliver 5 gal­ tion Board.' All reports required to be Order No. M-34” is hereby amended to lons or less of toluene to each laboratory filed hereunder and all communications read, “Allocation Order M-34”. in any calendar month without the spe­ concerning this order, shall, unless other­ Section 974.1 is hereby amended to cific authorization required by paragraph wise directed, be addressed to: War read as follows: (b) (1). Production Board, Chemicals Division, § 974.1 Allocation Order M-34—(a) (g) Government plant exemption. (1) Washington 25, D. C., Ref.: M-34. Any Government owned plant may use Definitions. For the purpose of this Issued this 23d day of July 1943. order: toluene in the production of explosives, (1) “Toluene” means toluene from may accept delivery of toluene from any W ar P roduction Board, whatever source derived, except that it person for use in the production of ex­ By J. J oseph Whelan, plosives, and may deliver toluene to a Recording Secretary. shall not include petroleum solvents and Government owned explosives plant, diluents of Kauri-butanol values less A p p e n d ix A ♦ than 85 Kauri-butanol number. without application under this order and (2) “Nitration grade toluene” means without the specific authorization re­ INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPPLIERS FOR FILING APPLICA­ toluene which meets the requirements quired by paragraphs (b) and (c). TION FOR AUTHORIZATION TO DELIVER TOLUENE of Grade “A” in United States Army (2) The above exemption does not ap­ Each supplier seeking authorization to de­ Specification No. 50-11-38C, as the same ply to any privately owned plant deliver­ liver toluene shall file application on Form may from time to time be revised. ing toluene to, or accepting delivery of WPB-2946 (Formerly PD-601) in the manne toluene from, any Government owned prescribed therein, subject to the following (3) “Commercial grade toluene” means instructions for the purpose of this order. toluene other than nitration grade tol­ plant. (h) Special provisions for July and Au­ Form WPB-2946 (formerly PD-601) • Copies uene. of Form WPB-2946 (Formerly E“' (4) “Supplier” means any person who gust, 1943. Notwithstanding the provi­ sions of paragraphs (b) and (c), and of be obtained at local field offices of th produces toluene, or who purchases tol­ Production Board. . „ . uene for resale as toluene. Appendices A and B annexed: Time of filing. Applications shall be filed (b) Restrictions on delivery and ac­ (1) During July, 1943, applications for in time to ensure that copies wil ceptance of delivery. (1) No supplier authorization to deliver or accept deliv­ reached the War Production Board on o shall deliver toluene to any person, ex­ ery of toluene may be made in accordance before the 15th day of the month Preceding cept as specifically authorized in writing with the provisions of this order as in the month for which authorization to maxe by the War Production Board, upon effect prior to July 23,1943; delivery is requested. (2) Any person may, without specific Number of copies. Four copies shall De application pursuant to Appendix A nramiriri nf -which one may be retained j annexed. authorization, accept delivery of, and use FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10349

the applicant and three copies (one certified) or Navy or Lend-Lease specification and con­ der S-337, issued June 23, 1943, be shall be sent to the War Production Board, tract numbers when available. revoked. C h em ica ls Division, Washington 25, D. O., Opposite "Export” in Column 8, specify in Ref: M-34. Column 4 the name of the individual, com­ Issued this 23d day of July, 1943. Heading. Under name of chemical, specify pany or governmental agency to whom, or W ar P roduction B oard, toluene; under War Production Board order for whose account, the materials will be ex­ By J. J oseph W helan, number, specify M-34; specify gallons as unit ported, the country of destination, and the Recording Secretary. of measure; and otherwise fill in as indicated. governing export license or contract num­ Table I. Fill in as indicated. If the ap­ ber, unless Lend-Lease, in which case merely [F. R. Doc. 43-11835; Filed, July 23, 1943; plicant-supplier is also filing application on specify the Lend-Lease contract or serial 11:52 a. m.] F o rm WPB-2945 (formerly PD-600) for au­ number. thorization to use toluene, he should list his Opposite "Resale’ in Column 3, write into ow n name as a customer. Column 4 "upon further authorization”. Specify grade as nitration or commercial. Opposite "Inventory” in Column 3, write P art 1010—S uspension Orders Bolling stock. Fill in as indicated. into Column 4 “subject to further authoriza­ [Suspension Order S-363[ Table II. Fill in as indicated. In Columns tion”. 10 and 13 enter only those stocks of toluene Columns 9 and 10. Leave blank, except for BROOK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. AND L. J. not authorized for delivery on the dates remarks, if any, in Column 10. SEGIL CO. specified. Table II. Pill in as indicated for each A p p e n d ix B grade of toluene referred to in Column 1 of Leon J. Segil, Miriam Segil, Harold T. the application. Ségil, Louis J. Segil, Jane Segil and instructions f o r f i l i n g application f o r a u ­ Gladys Segil are engaged as partners in thorization TO USE OR ACCEPT DELIVERY OF Suppliers shall report only quantities of TOLUENE toluene which have been allocated to them the business of selling electric lighting for their own use. fixtures under the names of Brook Elec­ Each person . (including any supplier) Table III. Fill in as indicated. trical Supply Company and L. J. Segil seeking authorization to use or accept de­ Table IV. Fill in as indicated for each Company, at 2510 West North Avenue livery of toluene; shall file application oh primary product specified in Column 3 of Form WPB-2945 (formerly PD-600) in the the application, except for primary products and on Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. manner prescribed therein, subject to the under direct allocation (such as para cresol When investigated by the War Produc­ following instructions for the purpose of this or quinacrine). tion Board in December of 1942, and at order: other times, respondents were found to WPB-2945 (formerly PD-600). Copies, of [F. R. Doc. 43-11834; Filed, July 23, 1943; have kept no production records, nor to Form WPB-2945 (formerly PD-600) may be 11:52 a. m.] have maintained adequate records show­ obtained at local field offices of the War Pro­ ing a correlation between preference duction Board. Time of filing. Applications shall be made ratings assigned to them and those ex­ in time to ensure that copies will have reached tended by them, and'not to have differ­ the supplier and the War Production Board P art 1010—S uspension O rders entiated between sale at retail and at on or before the 5th day of the month pre­ [Revocation of Suspension Order S-336] wholesale. These failures to maintain ceding the month for which authorization proper records made it difficult to as­ for delivery or use is sought. CONNECTICUT HEAT AND FUEL CO. certain whether their handling of ma­ Five copies shall be prepared, of which one copy may be retained by the applicant, one Connecticut Heat and Fuel Company, terials conformed to rules and regula­ copy shall be forwarded to the supplier, and 324 Congress Avenue, New Haven, Con­ tions of the War Production Board, and three copies (one certified) shall be for­ necticut, has appealed from the provi­ constituted violations of Priorities Reg­ warded to the War Production Board, Chem­ ulation No. 1, as amended. icals Division, Washington 25, D. C., Refer­ sions of Suspension Order S-336, issued ence M-34; June 23,1943. After a review of the case Between May 1, 1942, and December Number of sets. A separate set of appli­ it has been determined by the Chief Com­ 31, 1942, respondents extended to their cation forms shall be submitted for each sup­ pliance Commissioner that Suspension suppliers preference ratings AA-1 to plier and for each delivery destination or Order S-336 should be modified so as to A -l-j, which were not supported by plant pf the applicant. expire at an earlier date than now is equivalent preference ratings assigned Heading. Under name of chemical, specify specified. toluene; under War Production Board order them on related customers’ orders, and number, specify M-34; under unit of meas­ In view of the foregoing: It is hereby during said period of time, respondents ure, specify gallons; and otherwise fill in as' ordered, That § 1010.336 Suspension Or­ placed orders for approximately 103,000 indicated. der S-336, issued June 23, 1943, be feet of copper wire in excess of the Table I. Specify in the heading the month revoked. quantity required to fill the rated orders and year for which authorization for accept­ Issued this 23d day of July, 1943. received b£ them, and they also placed ance of delivery or use is sought. W ar P roduction B oard, orders for 28,725 feet of coppet wire to Column 1. Specify as grade nitration or commercial. By J. J oseph W helan, fill unrated orders, both actions being in Column 2. Specify separately the quanti­ Recording Secretary. violation of Priorities Regulation No. 3, as amended. Between September 30, ties (in gallons) required for each primary [F. R. Doc. 43-11836; Filed, July 23, 1943; product and product use specified in Columns 11:52 a. m.] 1942, and December 10, 1942, respond­ 3 and 4 of the application. ents sold and delivered approximately Column 3. Specify primary products in 99 new complete fluorescent lighting terms of the following: fixtures on orders bearing preference Para Cresol. P art 1010—S uspension Orders ratings lower than A-2 in violation of Quinacrine. General Limitation Order L-78, as Explosives. [Revocation of Suspension Order S-337J amended. Between June 25, 1942, and Zinc Chromate Primer. MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL CO., INC. September 12, 1942, respondents ac­ Petroleum additives. cepted delivery of approximately 100,000 Aviation oils. Michael Hoffman Fuel Company, Inc., feet of copper wire on unrated orders in Neoprene* solvent. 156 East Washington Avenue, Bridge­ Other primary product (specify). violation of General Preference Order Export (as toluene). port, Connecticut, has appealed from the M-9-a. Between May 4, 1942, and De­ Resale (as toluene). provisions of Suspension Order S-337 is­ cember 10, 1942, respondents improperly Inventory (as toluene). sued June 23, 1943. Pending the deter­ applied ratings givep them under Pref­ mination of the appeal, the provisions of Column 4. Opposite any primary product erence Rating Order P-100. Respond­ m Column 3 which is subject to allocation, Suspension Order S-337 were stayed by ents were aware of the said orders, and specify in Column 4 only the allocation the Chief Compliance Commissioner. their acts must be deemed wilful viola­ order number (for example, in the case of After a review of the case, it has been de­ tions. Para cresol, Order M-27; in the case of termined by the Chief Compliance Com­ These wilful violations of Priorities quinacrine, Order M-306). missioner that Suspension Order S-337 Regulation No. 1, Priorities Regulation Opposite any primary product in Column should be modified so as to expire at an No. 3, General Limitation Order L-78, 8 which is not under allocation, specify in earlier date than now is specified. General Preference Order M-9-a, and Column 4 the end use in as detailed and In view of the foregoing: It is hereby Preference Rating Order P-100 have complete a manner as possible, giving Army ordered, That § 1010.337 Suspension Or­ diverted scarce materials to uses unau- 10350 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 thorized by the War Production Board orders for delivery to or for the Army Section 1195.1 is hereby amended to and have hampered and impeded the or Navy of the United States, the United read as follows: war effort of the United States. In view States Maritime Commission or the War § 1195.1 Allocation Order Hi-137.— of the foregoing facts: It is hereby Shipping Administration, or to off-qual­ (a) Definitions. For the purpose of this ordered, That: ity cloth of a combined total not exceed­ order: ing two (2%) per cent of the producer’s § 1010.363 Suspension Order No. (D “Benzene” mgans the chemical or converter’s production of the cloth compound known by that name or by S-363. (a), Leon J. Segil, Miriam Segil, referred to in this paragraph. the name “benzol”, from whatever source Harold T. Segil, Louis J. Segil, Jane Segil (c) Bandage cloth loom assignment. derived. and Gladys Segil, doing business as No producer of cotton textiles, who on Brook Electrical Supply Company and (2) “Supplier” means any person who L. J. Segil Company, or otherwise, their July 3,1943, assigned or operated a loom produces benzene, or who purchases and its successors and assigns shall not for the production of 38Vk" 44/36 8.60 benzene for resale as benzene. purchase, qrder, or accept delivery of yard print cloth, or pro rata widths (b) Restrictions on delivery and ac­ any materials in order to manufacture ceptance of delivery. (1) No supplier thereof, shall operate that loom on any shall deliver benzene to any person, ex­ or assemble electrical fixtures, fluores­ other construction. No producer of cot­ cent or otherwise, or component parts; cept as specifically authorized in writing nor shall they manufacture, assemble, ton textiles, who on July 3,1943 assigned by the War Production Board, upon ap­ sell or otherwise dispose of electric fix­ or operated a loom for the production of plication pursuant to Appendix A an­ tures, fluorescent or otherwise, unless 38 W 40/32 9.80 or 38*/2" 48/44 7.46 yarn nexed. hereafter specifically authorized in writ­ print cloths, or pro rata widths thereof, (2) No person shall accept delivery of ing by the War Production Board. more than 50 gallons of benzene in the shall operate that loom on any other aggregate from all suppliers during any (b) The provisions of this order shall than one of the three constructions men^ not apply to orders bearing a preference calendar month, except as specifically rating of AA-2X or higher. tioned in this paragraph (c), or pro rata authorized in writing by the War Pro­ (c) Nothing in this order shall be widths thëreof. duction Board, upon application pursu­ ant to Appendix B annexed. deemed to relieve Leon J. Segil, Miriam (d) Diaper cloth. No person shall Segil, Harold T. Segil, Louis J. Segil, Jane (3) Each person seeking to have 50 sell, deliver, buy or accept any gauze gallons or less of benzene in the aggre­ Segil and Gladys Segil, doing business as diaper cloth or birdseye diaper cloth, any Brook Electrical Supply Company and gate delivered to him by all suppliers in new product made therefrom or new any calendar month, shall furnish each L. J. Segil Company,, or otherwise, their diapers, knowing or having reason to be­ supplier with a certificate in accordance and its successors or assigns from any lieve that the same will be used for in­ with Appendix C annexed. restriction, prohibition, or provision con­ dustrial purposes, and no manufacturer (c) Restrictions on use. No person tained in any other order or regulation or processor of any product shall use shall use benzene except as follows: of the War Production Board, except in gauze diaper cloth or birdseye diaper (1) As specifically authorized in writ­ so far as the same may be inconsistent cloth, any new product made therefrom ing by the War Production Board, upon with the provisions hereof. or new diapers for industrial purposes. application pursuant to Appendix B an­ (d) T h is order sh all take effect on July This restriction shall not apply to off- nexed; or 23, 1943, and sh all expire on November quality cloth of a combined total not ex­ (2) For any purpose (sùbject, however, 23, 1943. ceeding two (2%) per cent of the pro­ to the use restrictions of paragraph (d) ducer’s or manufacturer’s production of below), by any person using 50 gallons or Issued this 16th day of July 1943. diaper cloth and diapers. less of benzene in the aggregate during W ar P roduction B oard, (e) Spindle assignment. No producer any calendar month. By J. J oseph W helan, of cotton textiles, who on July 3,1943, as- (d) Additional restrictions on use. No Recording Secretary. signed or operated a spindle for the pro­ person shall use or consume benzene, or any blend or mixture containing added [P. R. Doc. 43-11837; Piled, July 23, 1943; duction of cotton sale yarn or any other 11:52 a. m.] benzene, as motor or other fuel, or for cotton product, referred to in one of the the manufacture or preparation of motor items numbered “1” to “13” inclusive^ " or other fuel, except aviation fuel having “16” to “20”, inclusive, “2”, “23”, “25” an octane number higher than 87 A. S. P art 1193—Cotton T extile P roduction to “29” inclusive, or “38” to “78”, inclu­ T. M. . V - [Supplementary Limitation Order L-99-a, as sive, on Form WPB 658-E T6-28-43), (e) Production requirements. Unless Amended July 23, 1943] specifically authorized or directed by the shall operate that spindle for the pro^ § 1193.2 Supplementary Limitation War Production Board: Order L-99-a—(a) 80 squares. No pro­ duction of any product not within thatr (1) No person shall use or deliver oils ducer or converter of cotton textiles item. The operation may be in any containing commercially extractable shall sell or deliver any 39" 80/80 4.00 count within the range referrid to in the benzene, except for the purpose of dis­ yard print cloth or pro rata widths item. (For example, if on July 3, 1943, tillation or refining; thereof, gray or finished, except to fill (2) Each person processing oil for the a spindle was operated on or was as­ extraction of benzene shall produce orders bearing a preference rating of" signed to “17’s” single carded weaving AA-5 or better. This restriction shall therefrom the maximum quantity of 2 not apply to off-quality cloth of a com­ sale yarn—which falls within Item No. degrees Centigrade benzene which his bined total not exceeding two (2%) per “3” on said form—it may be operated equipment and facilities are capable of cent of the producer’s or converter’s only on such a yarn within the range of producing. production of the cloth referred to in “15’s” to “20’s”, inclusive.) The above requirements are in addition this paragraph. to the requirements of Order M-34 with (b) Bandage cloth. No producer or Issued this 23d day of July 1943. respect to oils containing commercially converter of cotton textiles shall process W ar P roduction B oard, extractable toluene, and shall not apply or convert any 38 y2" 44/36 8.60 yard By J. J oseph W helan, to oils derived from petroleum. or 38y2" 44/40 8.20 yard print cloth, or Recording Secretary. (f ) Special directions. The War Pro­ pro rata widths thereof, gray or finished, duction Board, at its discretion, may at except to render the same suitable for [F. R. Doc. 43-11838; Filed, July 23, 1943; 11:52 a.,m.] any time issue special directions to any manufacture into surgical dressings or person with respect to: cheese bandages. No producer, con­ (1) Use, delivery or acceptance 01 ae- verter, or jobber (one who sells to a P art 1195—B enzene livery of benzene and oils containing manufacturer, or for resale) shall sell [Allocation Order M-137, as amended July benzene (other than oils derived from or deliver such cloth, knowing or having 23, 1943] petroleum) ; or reason to believe that such cloth will be (2) Production of benzene and proc­ The order title “Conservation Order used other than for manufacture into essing of o i l s containing benzene (0 No. M-137” is hereby amended to read, such dressings or bandages. These re­ than oils derived from petroleum); strictions shall not apply to specific “Allocation Order M-137”. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10351

(3) Preparation and filing 6f forms WPB-2946 (formerly PD-601) In the manner Table I. Specify in the heading the month and certificates to be furnished in ac­ prescribed therein, subject to the following and year for which authorization for accep­ cordance with Appendices A, B and C, instructions for the purpose of this order:- tance of delivery or use is sought. annexed. Form WPB-2946 (formerly PD-601), Colum n 1. Specify one degree nitration, (g) Special provisions for July and Copies of Form WPB-2946 (formerly PD-601) two degrees pure, or other specified grade. may be obtained at local field offices of the Colum n 2. Specify separately the quanti­ August, 1943. Notwithstanding the pro­ War Production Board. ties (in gallons) required for each primary visions of paragraphs (b) and (c), and Time of filing. Applications shall be filed product and product use specified in Col­ of Appendices A and B annexed: in time to ensure that copies will have umns 3 and 4. (1) During July, 1943, applications for reached the War Production Board on or Column 3. Specify primary products in authorization to deliver or accept deliv­ before the 16th day of the month preceding terms of the following: ery of benzene may be made in accord­ the month for which authorization to make delivery is requested. Phenol ance with the provisions of this order Number of copies. Four copies Bhall be Styrene as in effect prior to July 23, 1943; prepared, of which one may be retained by Cumene (2) Any person may, without specific the applicant and three copies (one certified) Aniline authorization, accept delivery of, and shall be sent to the War Production Board, Monochlorobenzene use for the purpose stated in his appli­ Chemicals Division, Washington, 25, D. C., Diphenyl Ref: M-137. Solvents and thinners cation to the War Production Board, any Other primary products (specify) benzene which he received on or before y Heading. Under name of chemical, specify benzene; under War Production Board order Export (as benzene) August 31, 1943, or which was in transit number, specify M-137; specify gallons as Resale (as benzene) to him on that date. unit of measure; and otherwise fill in as Inventory (as benzene) (h) Notification of customers. Each Indicated. Column 4. Opposite any primary product supplier is requested to notify his regu­ Table I. Fill in as indicated. If the ap­ in Column 3 which is subject to allocation, lar customers as soon as possible of the plicant supplier is also filing application on specify in Column 4 only the allocation order requirements of this order as amended, Form WPB-2945 (formerly PD-600) for au­ number (for example, in the case of styrene, but failure to receive such notice shall thorization to use benzene, he should list Order M-170; in the case of phenol, Order not excuse any person from complying his own name as customer. M-27; and, in the case of aniline, Order with the terms hereof. An aggregate quantity may be requested M-184). (i) Miscellaneous provisions—(1) Ap­ for delivery on certified orders of 50 gallons Opposite any primary product in Column or less, without listing individual customers. 3 which is not under allocation, specify in plicability of regulations. This order and Specify grade as oqe-degree nitration, two- Column 4 the end use in as detailed and all transactions affected hereby are sub­ degree pure, or other specified grade. complete a manner as possible, giving Army ject to all applicable War Production Rolling stock. Fill in as indicated. or Navy or Lend-Lease specification and con­ Board regulations, as amended from time Table I I .. Fill in as indicated. In Columns tract numbers when available. to time. 10 and 13 enter only those stocks of benzene Opposite “Export” in Column 3, specify (2) Intra-company deliveries. The not authorized for delivery on-the dates spec­ in Column 4 the name of the individual, prohibitions and restrictions of this or­ ified. company or governmental agency to whom, Special instructions for small distributors. or for whose account, the materials will be der with respect to deliveries shall apply Any distributor may deliver benzene on certi­ exported, the country of destination, and the not only to deliveries to other persons, fied small orders of 50 gallons or less without governing export license or contract num­ including affiliates and subsidiaries, but application to, or specific authorization from, ber, unless Lend-Lease, in which case merely also to deliveries from one branch, divi­ the War Production Board, if he himself ac­ specify the Lend-Lease contract or serial sion, or section of a single enterprise to quired such benzene on a certified small order number. another branch, division, or section of of 50 gallons or less, or if he acquired it upon Opposite “Resale” in Column 3, suppliers the same or any other enterprise under application in accordance with Appendix B shall write into Column 4 “upon further au­ annexed for the purpose of filling certified thorization” or “for certified small orders common ownership or control. small orders of 50 gallons or less. (3) Approval of reporting require­ of 50 gallons or less”. A p p e n d ix B Opposite “Inventory” in Column 3, write ments. Forms WPB-2945 (formerly PD- into Column 4 “subject to further authori­ 600) and WPB-2946 (formerly PD-601) INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILING APPLICATION FOR AU­ zation”. have been approved by the Bureau of THORIZATION TO USE OR ACCEPT DELIVERY OF Columns 9 and 10. Leave blank, except the Budget in accordance' with the Fed­ MORE THAN 50 GALLONS OF BENZENE PER for remarks, if any, in Column 10. eral Reports Act of 1942. MONTH Table II. Fill in as indicated for the (4) Violations. Any person who wil­ Each person (including any supplier) seek­ grade of benzene referred to in Column 1 of fully violates any provisions of this or­ ing authorization to use or accept delivery the application. der, or who, in connection with this or­ from all suppliers of more than 50 gallons of Suppliers shall report only quantities of benzene during any calendar month, shall benzene which have been allocated to them der, wilfully conceals a material fact, or for their own use. file applicaion on Form WPB-2945 (formerly furnishes false information to any de­ Table III. Fill in as indicated. partment or agency of the United States PD-600) in the manner prescribed therein, Table IV. Fill in as Indicated for each is guilty of a crime, and upon conviction subject to the following instructions for the primary product specified in Column 3 of may be punished by fine or imprison­ purpose of this order: the application, except for primary products ment. In addition, any such person may WPB-2945 (formerly PD-600). Copies of under direct allocation (such as aniline, be prohibited from making or obtaining Form WPB-2945 (formerly PD-600) may be phenol, and styrene). obtained at local field offices of the War Pro­ further deliveries of, or from processing A p p e n d ix C duction Board. or using, material under priority control, Time of filing. Applications shall be made INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILING CERTIFICATES WITH and may be deprived of priority assist­ PURCHASE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY OF 50 GALLONS ance. in time to ensure that copies will have reached the supplier and the War Production OR LESS OF BENZENE PER MONTH FROM ALL (5) Communications to War Produc­ Board on or before the 5th day of the month SUPPLIERS tion Board. All reports required to be preceding the month for which authorization Each person seeking delivery of 50 gallons filed hereunder and all communications for delivery or use is sought. or less of benzene from all suppliers in any concerning this order, shall, unless Num ber of copies. Five copies shall be pre­ calendar month, shall, when placing any pur­ otherwise directed, be addressed to: War pared, • of which one copy may be retained chase order for any such delivery, furnish the Production Board, Chemicals Division, by the applicant, one copy shall be forwarded supplier with a certificate in substantially the Washington 25, D. C., Ref.: M-137. following form: to the supplier, and three copies (one certi­ “The undersigned hereby certifies to the Issued this 23d day of July 1943. fied) shall be forwarded to the War Produc­ supplier and to the War Production Board tion Board, Chemicals Division, Washington, W ar P roduction B oard, that the amount of benzene ordered here­ 25, D. C., Reference M-137. with, taken together with all other benzene By J. J oseph W helan, Number of sets. A separate set of appli­ ordered for delivery in the same month, will Recording Secretary. cation forms shall be submitted for each not exceed 50 gallons. supplier and for each delivery destination or A p p e n d ix A plant of the applicant. ( N ame of purchaser ) ( Address ) instructions t o s u p p l ie r s f o r f il in g a p p l i­ Heading. Under name of chemical, specify By______•> c a tio n FOR AUTHORIZATION TO DELIVER BEN­ (Signature and title of . (Date) ZENE benzene; under War Production Board order number, specify M-137; under unit of meas­ duly authorized officer) Each supplier seeking authorization to de­ ure, specify gallons; and otherwise fill In as The above certificate shall be endorsed op. liver benzene shall file application on Form indicated. or attached to the purchase order and shall 10352 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 be signed by an authorized official, either ment, or perform any act or operation (b) Restrictions. (1) No producer manually or as provided in Priorities Regu­ upon electronic equipment so as to shall manufacture any electronic equip­ lation No. 7. It shall constitute a represen­ modify or convert it from one to another ment except: tation to, but shall not be filed with, the War type, use or mode of operation, but shall (1) To fill preferred orders, or Production Board. not include acts incidental to the main­ (ii) To fulfill, under the Controlled [P. R. Doc. 43-11839; Piled, July 23, 1943; tenance or repair of electronic equip­ Materials Plan, an authorized produc­ 11:52 a. m.] ment. tion schedule or authorized program, as (3) “Electronic equipment” means any defined in CMP Regulation 1. electrical apparatus or device involving (2) No producer or supplier (other P art 1217—Cocoa the use of vacuum or gaseous tubes and than Defense Supplies Corporation) shall [Revocation of Conservation Order M-145 and any associated or supplementary device, transfer any electronic equipment to any Supplements Thereto] apparatus or component part therefor, consumer, nor shall any consumer ac­ and shall include any acoustic phono­ cept the transfer of any electronic equip­ The following orders having been su­ graph and component parts therefor. ment from any producer or supplier perseded by Food Distribution Order 25, The term shall not include: (other than Defense Supplies Corpora­ War Food Administration, are hereby (i) Hearing aid devices; tion) except: revoked: (ii) Wire telephone and telegraph (i) To fill preferred orders, or Conservation Order M-145, as amended equipment; (ii) To fill orders bearing a preference (§1217.1). (iii) Electric batteries; rating of A -l-a or higher, or Supplementary Order M-145-a (§ 1217.2). (iv) Power and light equipment; (iii) To fill an order for any compo­ Supplementary Order M-145-b (§ 1217.3). (v) Medical, therapeutic, x-ray and nent part of electronic equipment pro­ This- action shall not be construed to fluoroscopic equipment other than re­ vided the consumer delivers to the pro­ affect in any way any liability or penalty placement electron tubes therefor; ducer or supplier concurrently with the .accrued or incurred under said Order (vi) Phonograph records and needles; transfer a used, defective or exhausted M-145 or supplements thereto. (vii) Automotive maintenance equip­ part of similar kind and size which can­ Issued this 23d day of July 1943. ment as defined in Limitation Order not be repaired or reconditioned; or, when'circumstances render the delivery W ar P roduction B oard, L-270; of a part for a part impractical, pro­ By J. J oseph W helan, (viii) Incandescent, fluorescent and Recording Secretary. other electric discharge lamps, as de­ vided the consumer’s purchase order (or fined in Limitation Order L-28; and rec­ written confirmation thereof) is accom­ [P. R. Doc. 43-11840; Filed, July 23, 1943; panied by a certificate in substantially 11:52 a. m.] tifier tubes, as defined in Limitation Order L-264. the following form signed by the con­ (4) “Preferred order” means any order sumer: for delivery to or for the account of the C o n s u m e r ’s C e r tific a te P art 1235—Combed Cotton Yarn Army or Navy of the United States, the I hereby certify that the part(s) specified [Revocation of General Preference Order United States Maritime Commission, the on this order are essential for presently M-155, as Amended] War Shipping Administration, the Pan­ needed repair of electronic equipment which I own or operate. INCLUDING SALES YARN AND YARN FOR ama Canal, the Coast and Geodetic Sur­ PRODUCERS' OWN USE vey, the Coast Guard, the Civil Aero­ nautics Administration, the National Signature and Date Section 1235.1 General Preference Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, the (3) No producer or supplier shall Order M-155 is hereby revoked. This ac­ Office of Scientific Research and De­ transfer any electronic equipment to any tion shall not be construed to affect in velopment, Defense Supplies Corpora­ supplier, nor shall any supplier accept any way any liability or penalty, accrued tion, Metals Reserve Company, any for­ the transfer of any electronic equipment or incurred under said General Prefer­ eign country pursuant to the Act of from any producer or supplier, except: ence Order M-155. March 11, 1941, entitled “An Act to Pro­ (i) To fill preferred orders, or Issued this 23d day of July 1943. mote the Defense of the United States” (ii) To fill orders bearing a preference W ar P roduction Board, (Lend-Lease Act), or any order bearing rating of A -l-a or higher or By J. J oseph W helan, a preference rating of AA-4 or higher. (iii) To fill an order for component Recording Secretary. (5) “Transfer” means sell, lease, trade, parts of electronic equipment required give, deliver, or physically transfer in [P. R. Doc. 43-11841; Filed, July 23, 1943; by the receiving supplier for the repair 11:53 a. m.] any way so as thereby to make available of electronic equipment then in his pos­ for the use of a person other than the session, or to replace in the inventory of transferor, but shall not include the the receiving supplier parts similar in transfer of electronic equipment by one kind and equal in number which have P art 3037—E lectronic E quipment person to another person for repair or been delivered on or after the 24th day [General Limitation Order L-265 as Amended storage thereof nor the return ofr such of April 1943 by the receiving supplier July 23, 1943] equipment to the owner thereof (or his to consumers against defective or ex­ agent). hausted parts or consumer’s certificates, The fulfillment of requirements for (6) “Producer” means any person to or to other suppliers against supplier’s the defense of the United States has the extent engaged in the manufacture certificates, as specified in this order; created a shortage in the supply for de­ of electronic equipment for transfer or provided the purchase order is accom­ fense, for private account, and for ex­ for commercial use. port, of electronic equipment; and the panied by a certificate in substantially (7) “Supplier” means any person to the following form signed by the re­ following order is deemed necessary and the extent that his business consists in appropriate in the public interest and to whole or in part of the sale, distribution ceiving supplier: promote the national defense; or transfer from stock or inventory of S u p p l ie r ’s C e r tif ic a t e § 3037.8 General Limitation Order electronic equipment, a n d includes I hereby certify that I am entitled to pur­ L-265— (a) Definitions. For the pur­ wholesalers, distributors, jobbers, deal­ chase the items specified on the accompany­ pose of this order : ers, retailers, servicemen, branch ware­ ing purchase order under the provisions of (1) “Person” means any individual, houses or other distribution outlets con­ Limitation Order L-265, with the terms of partnership, association, business trust, trolled by producers and other persons which I am' familiar. corporation, or any organized group of performing a similar function. Signature and Date individuals whether incorporated or not. (8) “Consumer” means any person who (2) “Manufacture” means produce, owns, operates or purchases electronic The producer or supplier to whom the fabricate or assemble electronic equip­ equipment for his own use. above certificate is furnished shall be FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10353 entitled to rely thereon as evidence that dios) which involve the use of vacuum or (2) “Distributor” means any person the purchase order is within the pro­ gaseous tubes and the manufacture of engaged in the business of buying for visions of this paragraph (b) (3) (iii), which was completed on or before the resale or of ordering for the account of unless he has knowledge or reason to be­ 24th day of April 1943. others any grade or type of paper listed lieve that it is false. (2) The War Production Board may in column 2 on List A. (4) No producer or supplier shall retain from time to time specifically authorize (3) “Prohibited use” means, with re­ in his inventory, possession or control, in writing exceptions to the provisions spect to each grade or type of paper for more than sixty (60) days, any used, and restrictions of paragraphs (b) (2) listed in column 2 on List A, the uses described for such grade or type of paper defective, exhausted or condemned parts and (b) (3) hereof. (d) Applicability of regulations. This in column 3 on List A. Which cannot be reconditioned; but must order and all transactions affected there­ (4) “Grade or type of paper” desig­ dispose of them for salvage where practi­ by are subject to all applicable provi­ nated in column 2 on List A includes all cal, or destroy such parts as have no sions of the regulations of the War Pro­ the sorts and varieties of paper com­ practical salvage value. duction Board as amended from time to monly regarded by the trade as included within such designation. (5) After June 30,1943, no person shall time. mark radio receiving type tubes with the (e) Appeals. Any appeal from the (b) Manufacturers’ and distributors’ symbol “MR” except when authorized or provisions of this order shall be made obligation to examine orders. From and directed to do so by the War Production by filing a letter in triplicate, referring after the respective dates shown in Board. No person shall use radio re­ to the particular provision appealed from column 1 on List A for the various types ceiving type tubes which are marked and stating fully the grounds of the of paper and uses listed in columns 2 “MR” in the manufacture of electronic appeal. and 3: equipment to fill any preferred order. (f) Violations. Any person who wil­ (1) No manufacturer or distributor No person shall transfer or accept the fully violates any provision of this order, shall accept any order for any grade or or who in connection with this order, transfer of such tubes on any preferred type of paper listed in column 2, or sell order or any other order bearing a pref­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ nishes false information to any depart­ or deliver any such paper, if, by virtue erence rating, except rated purchase or­ of the identity of the person placing the ders for export. No producer shall ment or agency of the United States, is transfer for export in any calendar quar­ guilty of a crime and upon conviction order or the nature of his business (so ter a quantity in excess of fifteen (15%) may be punished by fine or imprison­ far as known to the manufacturer or percent of his production of such tubes ment. In addition any such person may distributor) or the specifications of the during that calendar quarter. Produc­ be prohibited from making or obtain­ order, or otherwise, the manufacturer or ers of such tubes may transfer them to ing further deliveries of, or from proc­ distributor knows or has reasbn to know each other without restriction. essing or using material under priorities that such paper will be used for any (c) Exceptions. (1) The provisions of control and may be deprived of priori­ prohibited use, as specified for such this order shall not apply: ties assistance. paper in column 3. To the transfer of any finished (g) Communications. All reports to (c) Limitation on use of papers shown product of the following kinds which was be filed, appeals and other communica­ in column 2 on List A. From and after produced and designed for home use and tions, concerning this order, should be the respective dates shown in column 1 the manufacture of which was completed on List A for the various types of paper on or before the 24th day of April 1943, addressed to War Production Board, Ra­ to wit: radio receiving sets; phonographs dio and Radar Division, Washington 25, and uses shown in columns 2 and 3 no and record players; sound motion pic­ D. C„ Ref: L-265. person who accepts delivery of any grade ture projectors. Issued this 23d day of July 1943. or type of paper shown in column 2 shall use the same for any prohibited use, as (ii) To transfers of electronic equip­ W ar P roduction B oard, ment which transfers are made on or specified for such grade or type of paper By J. J oseph W helan, in column 3. before the 23d day of June 1943 pursuant Recording Secretary. to purchase orders placed prior to the (d) Exceptions. (1) Notwithstanding [P. R. Doc. 43-11842; Filed, July 23, 1943; the provisions of paragraphs (b) and (c) 24th day of April 1943. 11:52 a. m.] (iii) To the lease of electronic equip­ of this order any manufacturer or dis­ ment to any person by any person: Pro­ tributor may deliver, and any person may vided, That the lessor was actually en­ use, any quantity of any type or grade of paper shown in column 2 on List A gaged in the leasing of such equipment P art 3192—S pecialty P apers as a normal incident and part of his (unless restricted in the use thereof by | General Conservation Order M-286 as virtue of some other order of the War established business prior to the 24th day Amended July 23, 1943] of April 1943. Production Board) for any use required (iv) To the transfer of any finished The fulfillment of requirements for the by any contract with or order from the product of the following kinds, the man­ defense of the United States has created Army or Navy of the United States or ufacture of which was completed on or a shortage in the supply of specialty any other agency or government refer­ before the 24th day of April 1943: auto­ papers for defense, for private account red to in (b) (1) and (2) of § 944.1 of mobile radio receiving sets designed for and for export; and the following order Priorities Regulation No. 1, as amended. the reception of standard broadcasts; is deemed necessary and appropriate in (2) In case of doubt as to whether a automatic phonographs as defined in the public interest and to promote the particular use falls within the uses pro­ Limitation Order L-21. national defense: hibited by the descriptions in column 3 (v) To transfers of radio antennae; on List A, any manufacturer, distribu­ § 3192.1 General Conservation Order tor or user may apply (by letter in trip­ antenna couplers; power supplies and M-286—(a) Definitions. For the pur­ battery cables for battery type home ra­ licate) to the War Production Board for pose of this order: a specific ruling. The War Production dio receivers; automobile radio control (1) “Manufacturer” means any per­ assemblies, loudspeakers and cables; Board may, either in response to such son engaged in the business of manu­ request or on its own motion, by letter or electric fence excitors; or musical instru­ facturing any grade or type of paper ments (other than phonographs and ra­ telegram addressed to a particular man­ listed in column. 2 on List A. ufacturer, distributor or user, issue spe- 10354 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943

Note: List A amended July 23, 1943. cific rulings determining whether or not 2 3 a particular use or particular uses of a 1 Grade or type particular grade or type of paper are 1 2 Effective Prohibited uses included within the prohibited uses for d a te of paper Effective Grade or type Prohibited uses such grade or type. Date of paper July 23,1943 Glassine and In the manufacture of (3) In case of doubt as to whether any Greaseproof, or for wrapping or particular paper is included by a par­ July 23,1943 Glassine and F a ls o v e g e ­ packaging, at the ticular designation, any manufacturer, greaseproof, aging at the point table parch­ point of manufacture also v e g e ­ of manufacture or ment. or assembly, the fol­ distributor or user affected by this order table parch­ assembly, the follow­ lowing products: may apply to the War Production Board ment. ing products: Greeting cards, Textile and textile valentines and novel­ for a specific ruling, by letter in tripli­ products woven and/ ties cate, describing such paper in detail, the or knitted except Lamp shades when oil impreg­ Advertising dis­ common designation thereof or of simi­ nated or when steri­ plays lar papers in the trade, the general uses lized in the package Florist supplies * Paper and paper Package gift wraps for which such paper is designed or com­ products printed or Decorations, novel­ monly used, and enclosing a sample of unprinted except oil ties, toys, games, such paper. The War Production Board impregnated hair nets, jewelry, Metals and metal brushes and other may, either in response to such request products except when toilet products or on its own motion, by letter or tele­ oiled, greased or For wrapping or pack­ otherwise coated aging at the point of gram to a particular manufacturer, dis­ with a like substance manufacture or as­ tributor or user, igsue specific rulings de­ or except when steri­ sembly, the following lized in the package products: termining which designation applies to Wood and wood Tobacco and tobac­ any particular paper or papers or products except if co products when sterilized in the pack­ used as follows: whether or not a particular paper or age (1) In conjunction papers are included in any designation Candles and wax with, or in addition products to, any wrapper of on List A. Cosmetics, denti­ cellophane or similar (4) No restrictions contained in para­ frices, toilet materials transparent material graphs (b) and (c) shall apply to any and soap. derived from cellu­ Laundry and dry lose. stocks which on July 23, 1943, were: cleaned products (2) In laminated (i) In the hands of a user, Rubber and rubber form containing more goods except when than one sheet of (ii) In transit to a user, sterilized in the pack­ glassine, greaseproof (iii) In the hands of a manufacturer age or vegetable parch­ Leather goods and ment. or distributor and so cut, processed or supplies (3) In laminated printed as to render impracticable their Plastics and plastic form containing cel­ use in a manner not subject to restric­ products except when lophane or similar sterilized; in tie transparent material tion by this order. package derived from cellu­ Playing cards lose. (e) Applicability of regulations. This (4) In any fashion order and all transactions affected there­ Bottled and canned in conjunction with, goods, all kinds, ex­ or in addition to, by are subject to all applicable regula­ cept glassine m ay be other glassine, grease­ tions of the War Production Board, as used for the covering proof or vegetable . protection of labels parchment. amended from time to time. on bottles and cans Yarns and threads, (f) Appeals. Any appeal from the of industrial and except oil impreg­ provisions of this order shall be made by professional packages nated. of drugs and phar­ Twines and cord­ filing a letter in triplicate, referring to maceuticals or for age, except oil im­ the particular provision appealed from the affixing of de­ pregnated. scriptive matter re­ Coflee, if used in a and stating fully the grounds for appeal. quired by law in the laminated form con­ (g) Records. All persons affected by instance of drugs and taining more than pharmaceuticals pro­ one sheet of glassine, this order shall keep for at least two viding that the glass­ greaseproof and/or years records concerning inventory, pro­ ine so used is in the vegetableparchment; nature of a strip or or if other wise used, duction, purchases and sales, and shall band not exceeding in any fashion, in make reports on the same if required. in width the width conjunction with, or of the bottle or can in addition to, other (h) Communications. All reports re­ label. This para­ glassine, greaseproof quired to be filed hereunder and all com­ graph shall not be or vegetable parch­ construed to prohibit ment. munications concerning this order or closure inserts, clo­ Chewing gum any schedule issued supplementary here­ sure liners or closure when employed as gaskets. follows: to shall, unless otherwise directed be ad­ Candy and candy Cl) As the wrapper products when used for package combina­ dressed to: War Production Board, Pulp as follows: tions of more than and Paper Division, Washington 25, D. C., (1) As a container one stick or piece, overwrap, a con­ except that one sheet Ref: M-286. tainer liner or a con­ of glassine, grease­ (i) Violations. Any person who wil­ tainer layer sheet; proof or vegetable (2) In conjunction parchment may be fully violates any provision of this order, with, or in addition used as one wrapper to, any other grease for package combi­ or who, in connection with this order, proof paper wrapper, nations in those in­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ (3) In conjunction stances where no with, or in addition glassine, greaseproof nishes false information to any depart­ to, any wrapper of or vegetable parch­ ment or agency of the United States is cellophane or similar ment is used for transparent material wrapping the indi­ guilty of a crime, and upon conviction, derived from cellu­ vidual sticks or pieces may be punished by fine or imprison­ lose; which form such (4) In conjunction package combina­ ment. In addition any such person may with, or in addition tions. be prohibited from making or obtaining to, more than one (2) As the wrapper other paper wrapper for individual sticks further deliveries of, or from processing of any kind except or pieces if the wrap­ th a t the exterior per is in a laminated or using, material under priority control printed label shall form containing more and may be deprived of priorities assist­ not be considered a than one sheet of wrapper in those in­ glassine, greaseproof ance. stances where com­ or vegetable parch­ mon practice in the ment; or if otherwise Issued this 23d day of July 1943. past has been to use used, in any fashion, in conjunction wltn, ar roduction oard the label as a band W P B , or sleeve rather than or in addition to, By J. J oseph W helan, a full protective other glassine, grease- Recording Secretary. wrapper. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10355

P art 3270—Containers or who, in connection with this order, ; [Limitation Order L-232 as Amended July wilfully conceals a material fact or fur- Grade or type Effective Prohibited uses 23, 1943] nishés false information to any depart­ D ate o f p ap er ment or agency of the United States is WOODEN SHIPPING CONTAINERS guilty of a crime, and upon conviction, July 23, 1843 Glassine and proof or vegetable greaseproof parchment paper. may be punished by fine or imprison­ also vegeta­ (3) A carton or con­ Section 3270.5 Limitation Order L-232 ment. In addition, any such person may to 1 e parch­ tainer overwrap of is hereby amended to read as follows: be prohibited from making or obtaining m ent. any type. Smokers supplies, § 3270.5 Limitation Order L-232—(a) further deliveries of, or from processing such as lighters, light­ or using, material under priority control er flints, lighter Definitions. For the purposes of this wicks, pipe cleaners, order: and may be deprived of priorities assist­ filters, pipes, ciga­ (1) “Wooden shipping container” ance. rette holders and cigar holders. means any new shipping container made (e) Communications. All reports re­ Household dyes. Wholly or partially of wood. quired to be filed hereunder and all com­ Faces for watches, clocks and other in­ (b) Restrictions—(1) Manufacture munications concerning this order shall, struments. and assembly of containers. No person unless otherwise directed, be addressed to Sponges. Ail foods for con­ shall commercially manufacture or as­ War Production Board, Containers Divi­ sumption by animals. semble any wooden shipping container sion, Washington 25, D. C., Ref. : L-232. Insecticides, ro- (f) Applicability of regulations. This denticides and other which does not meet the specifications of pest control pro­ any of the several tables of Schedule A order and all transactions affected there­ ducts. by are subject to all applicable provisions Tea, if used in a applicable to that kind of container. The laminated form con­ restrictions of this paragraph shall not of the regulations of the War Production taining more than apply to barrels. Board, as amended from time to time. one sheet of glassine, greaseproof or vege­ (2) Manufacture of container parts. Issued this 23d day of July 1943. table parchment: or No person shall commercially manufac­ if otherwise used in ture any wooden parts designed for any W ar P roduction B oard, addition to, other B y J. J oseph W helan, glassine, greaseproof wooden shipping container which, when or vegetable parch­ Recording Secretary. m ent paper. assembled, will not conform with the Macaroni, noodles specifications of any of the several Tables S c h e d u l e A—S pecifications f o e W o o d e n and similar paste of Schedule A applicable to that kind of goods. S h i p p i n g C o n t a in e r s Potato chips, corn container. chips and popcorn, if (3) Coloring. No manufacturer, deal­ TABLE 1— HAMPERS, BASKETS, BERRY CUPS FOR used in a laminated FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES form containing more er in, or commercial user of wooden ship­ than one* sheet of ping containers shall dye, stain, or other­ N o t e : Table 1 amended in its entirety July glassine, greaseproof wise color containers or parts. or vegetable parch­ 23, 1943. ment; or if otherwise (4) Printing. All stamping, printing used in- addition to and labeling, unless otherwise required (a) Specifications for the types and dry other glassine, grease­ by law, shall be placed on only one 6ut- capacities of permitted hampers, baskets, and proof or vegetable berry cups are as follows: parchment. side surface of any wooden shipping con­ Dried foods such Type— (1) Dry capacity (2) as peas, beans, pop­ tainer covered by the Schedules of this corn, rice lentils and order, whether it be an end, a side, bot­ 1. Hampers______%,%,lbu. barley. This para­ 2. Round stave baskets. y2,1 bu. graph shall not be tom, top or cover. The restrictions of construed to include this paragraph (b) (4) shall not apply 3. Splint baskets______8,12,16,24, 32 qts. dehydrated produets. to paper, labels or markings which only : 4. Climax baskets_____ 4,12 qts. Sugar, flour (ex­ 5. Till baskets.______1,2,3,4 qts. cluding flour mixes (i) State the capacity of the container containing shorten­ in terms of whole or fractional pints, 6. Berry cup------y2, 1 pt., 1 qt. ing) and unshelled nuts. quarts, pecks, or bushels; or (b) Exceptions. The restrictions of para­ Whole spices, ex­ (ii) in the case of baskets and hampers graph (b) (3) and (4) of this order and of cluding cloves and paragraph (a) above shall not apply to: mixed pickling are identifying markings provided for in spices. regulations of the Secretary of Agricul­ (1) Thè manufacture or assembly of wood­ Drink powders, ex­ ture issued under the United States en shipping containers referred to in this cluding milk, malted milk, chocolate and Standard Container Act of 1928; or Table by any person from wooden parts cut cocoa or combina­ - (iii) are designed for the purpose of to size by him before March 4, 1943, provided tions thereof when such manufacture or assembly is completed packaged in units encouraging salvage and reuse of the containing one half container, provided the label or print­ by August 31, 1943; pound or more. (2) The assembly of wooden shipping con­ In the manufacture ing does not include the name, brand, of or for wrapping trade-mark or other reference to any tainers referred to in this Table by any per­ or packaging at the person, firm, partnership or corporation. son from cut-to-size wooden parts bought point of manufacture and received by him before April 1, 1943, or assembly, the fol­ (5) Restrictions on shipping, (i) No lowing products: provided such assembly is completed by Albums, scrap­ person shall commercially ship in any August 31, 1943. books, filing and wooden shipping container any of the (c) “Hamper”, "round stave basket”, and storage devices for such as, photographs, commodities listed in Table I of Sched­ “splint basket” have the same meanings as snapshots, stamps, ule B. This shall not, however, restrict in rules and regulations1 of The Secretary of negatives. General printed the shipment of any commodity listed Agriculture issued under the United States products, not other­ which has already been packed on the Standard Container Act of 1928.* “Climax wise named in this basket”, “till basket”, and “berry cup” mean order, excluding di­ date it was included in this Table. plomas for schools, baskets and containers of the type subject to colleges and State (ii) No person shall commercially ship rules and regulations3 of The Secretary of Boards, when the any of the commodities listed in Table II end use is one which Agriculture issued under the United States does not require the of Schedule B in wooden shipping con­ Standard Container Act of 1916,4 as amended.5 protective packaging tainers to an extent greater than that characteristics ef the grade involved. For designated. *U. S. Department of Agrigplture Service the purpose of this (c) Appeals. Any appeal from the and Regulatory Announcements No. 116, as paragraph, the pro­ tective character­ provisions of this order shall be made by amended. istics a re defined filing a letter in triplicate, referring to * 45 Stat. 686; 15 U.S.C. 257. as greaseproofness or * U. S. Department of Agriculture Service wet strength. the particular provision appealed from and Regulatory Announcements No. 104, re­ and stating fully the grounds of appeal. vised. (P- R. Doc. 48-11843; Filed, July 23, 1943 (d) Violations. Any person who wil- , ?. *39 Stat. 673; 15 U.S.C. 251. 11:63 a. m.] fully violates any provision of this order, *I *45 Stat. 930; 15 U.S.C. 251. No. 146------3 10356 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943

TABLE II— WOODEN SHIPPING CONTAINERS FOR FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 1, 1943; provided, such assembly is completed by August 31, 1943; N o t e : Items 24, 58, 59 amended; items 24a, 31a, and Footnote 2 added, July 28, 1943. (2) The restrictions of this Table II shall not apply to the manufacture or assembly Inside Inside depth of wooden shipping containers, or the manu­ Usual name Inside width (inches) length (inches) (Inches) facture of wooden parts for wooden shipping containers, to be delivered: (2) (4) (1) (3) (i) To or for the account of the Army, the 10)4 »...... 11)4...... 18. Navy, the Coast Guard, the Maritime Com­ i i ______12)4...... 16. mission, the War Shipping Administration, ii ______13...... 5 ...... 17. or the Department of Agriculture (for Lend- 45«______12)4...... 16. Lease purposes), provided, the government 9 5 i______11...... 20%. 10)4...... 9 or 9)4 top, 11 bottom .. 17% e or 18. agency’s specifications require wooden ship­ 12)4...... 9)4 top, 10)4 bottom...... 17)4. ping containers which do not comply with 11...... 9% top, 12 bottom...... 16%i Table II. 4)4...... 13)4...... : ...... 16. ' (ii) To any person for use in packing fresh 244 ______16)4...... — ...... 21)4. 2%* ____ 13)4...... 18. fruits or vegetables for delivery to or for the 37« nr 37«____ 13)4...... - ...... 18.. account of such government agencies; pro­ 18. vided, the government agency’s specifications 77) ____ 11...... 22. require wooden shipping containers which 9 ______u ...... „...... : 22. 11 l l ...... 21)4 to 22. dp not comply with Table II; and provided 12 1 2 ...... 15. further, such person furnishes the container 11 , _ . ___ 11...... 22.8 or container-parts supplier with a written 12 . ____ 12...... 22. 13 _ ___ 13...... 22. certification in substantially the following- 87« . ____ 18...... 21)4 to 22. form, signed by an authorized official, either 127«______14)4...... 23. manually or as provided in Priorities Regula­ 20 ______11...... 20)4. tion No. 7; 944 ____ 16...... 20. 1(1 16...... 22. “This is to certify that specifications of .47« ... is ...... : ...... 12)4. orders received by the undersigned from 8...... 8...... 12)4. (designate government agency) require wood­ 354 ______11)4...... — ...... 14,, en containers not conforming with Order 3 %...... 10)4...... 14. L-232. The material ordered herewith is for 3)4...... — 10)4...... -...... 15. 974 ___ 10)4— ...... 15. that purpose only. 9M ... ___ 11...... 137)46. 2 )4 ...— — __ 13)4...... 16. Company______1)4...... 11...... 16. By—------...... 3 ____ ... 11)4...... 16. Title______Date______” 4...... 11)4...... 16. 47« ______11)4...... 16. Such certification shall constitute a repre­ 6...... 11)4...... — 16. sentation to the supplier and to the War Pro­ 474 _____ 16...... 16. 4)4...... - 16...... 16. duction Board as to the truth of the facts 444 ______16...... 16. stated therein. The supplier may rely Upon 16...... ;*...... 16.. such representation unless he has knowledge 654 1 6 ...... - __ 22. or reason to believe that it is not true. 754 ____ re...... 22. 97« . _____ 13...... 25. T able III—W ooden Shipping Containers fob 21)4 to 22. 13%...... 17)4...... -...... D ressed Chickens & T urkeys 6...... 12...... 12. .554 ______13)4...... 16. N ote: Table III added July 23, 1643. 454 ______13)4...... 16. 354 ____ 13)4...... 16. 054 12...... 22. Inside Inside Inside 754 14...... 22. Chicken boxes length width depth 117« . 11)4...... 24. (approximate weight) (inches) (inches) (inches) 12 ~ 12...... i...... 24. 97« 9)4...... —...... 19. (1) (2) (3) (4) 87« ______11)4...... 18. .57« 11)4...... 18. 07« ______13)4______— ...... 20)4. 101. 36 lbs...... 18 14 7% 135« ______11...... 22. 102. 42 lbs...... 19 14)4 7% 774« 1 _. . 17)4...... 17)4. 103. 48 lbs_____— ...... 20 15)4 7% 774«! 12H...... 12)4. 104. 54 lbs...... 21 16)4 7% 107« ______12...... 33. 105. 60 lbs...... 22 17 8 9 _ 11)4...... - 24)4. 106. 72 lbs...... ' 24 18 8)5 3l%e...... 11)4...... 24)4. 1 2 ) 4 ______12% top...... 15 top. TÜRKE’*’ BOXES 13)4 bottom______16 bottom; 12 ___. 12...... 16%. 111. Small...... ” 28 24 6)4 13______17)4...... 21)4 to 22. 112. Large.______; 32 28 7% 9 1 3 ...... 21)4 to 22. 113. Very large______31 19 8 ...... 12...... 22. 114. West Coast______30 22 8)4 7)4...... 15 or 15)4...... 18%. 1 (a) Exceptions. The restrictions of para­ i 'The inside depth of this box may be increased up to 11 either by the addition of cleats of graph (b) (3) and (4) of this order and of any thickness or by the use of a solid end. * * The inside depth of this box may be increased up to i m e " t>y the addition of cleats of any this Table m shall not apply to: thickness or by the use of a solid end. (1) The m anufacture or assembly of wood­ •Wherever an asterisk appears, cleats may be used tor sUch items, as provided for in paragraph en chicken and turkey boxes by . any person (c) of the text of Table II. % from wooden parts cut to size by hint before July 30, 1943, provided such manufacture or (a) The designation in column (1) of table. Where an asterisk appears in Column assembly is completed by September 30, 1943, Table II is merely for identification and shall (1) of Table II, one or more cleats of (2) The assembly of wooden chicken and not be construed as restricting usage. ‘In­ %"> 1/&", His", or %” thickness may be turkey boxes by any person from, cut-to-size side width’ and ‘Inside depth’ of the con­ attached to the top of each end piece, or wooden parts bought and received by him tainer are the width and length, respectively, end frame, provided such cleat or cleats do before August 15, 1943, provided such assem­ of the end pieces or end frames, exclusive of not increase the inside dimensions of the con­ bly is completed by September 30, 1943. any cleats. ‘Inside length’ of the container tainer by more than the specified thickness shall be its outside length minus the com­ of the cleat or cleats. *“ S c h e d u l e B—R estrictions i n U se of W ooden bined thickness of both ends and of the cen­ (d) Exceptions. (1) The restrictions of S h i p p i n g C o n t a in e r s ter piece (if any). paragraphs (b) (3) and (4) of this order N o t e : Schedule B added July 23, 1943. (b) An optional variation of up to 1^ ” and of this Table II shall not apply to: under or up to %” over the specified inside t a b l e i — commodities w h ic h m a t n o t be (i) The manufacture or assembly of wood­ s h ip p e d i n w o o d e n s h ip p in g con ta iners lengths is allowed. A tolerance of up to Ya”, en shipping containers by any person from plus or minus, In the specified inside depths wooden parts cut to size by him before Soda Ash and inside width is allowed for shrinkage March 4, 1943; provided, such manufacture Bicarbonate of Soda and manufacture. or assembly is completed by August 31, 1943: (a) The restrictions of this Table I shall (c) No cleats may be so used as to increase not apply to shipments (1) to the Army o Inside dimensions except where an asterisk (ii) The assembly of wooden shipping con­ tainers by any person from cut-to-size wooden Navy, (2) to a destination outside of the w appears in Column (1) of Table II or where, States, the District of Columbia or Canada. and as, specified in any footnote after that parts bought and received by him before April FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10357

T APT.K IX— COMMODITIES WHOSE SHIPMENT IN (1) From fabricated parts contained in Durable Goods Division, Washington 25, WOODEN SHIPPING CONTAINERS IS RESTRICTED his inventory before July 1st, 1943; D. C., Ref: L-301. Commodities: Shipping quota (ii) Pursuant to the specific authoriza­ Table grapes------100% of 1942. tion of the War Production Board Issued this 23d day of July 1943. Juice grapes1— ______50% of 1942. granted in response to a letter of applica­ War P roduction B oard, oseph helan Note 1: Juice grapes are grapes of the fol­ tion. By J. J W , lowing varieties: (2) During the six months period be­ Recording Secretary. Alicante Bouschet ginning July 1st, 1943, and during each [P. R. Doc. 43-11845; Piled, July 23, 1943; Alicante Ganzin six months period thereafter, no power- 11:52 a. m.] Aramon m cycle manufacturer shall produce repair Barbera parts containing more weight of metal in Beclan the aggregate than 62y2% of the aggre­ Subchapter C—D irector, Office of W ar U tilities Black Prince gate weight of metal contained in the re­ P art 45011—Communications C arbernet Sauvignon pair parts produced by him during 1942. Carignane (c) Restrictions on transfer. No [Utilities Order U-5, as Amended July 23. Charbono 1943] Crabb’s Black Burgundy powercycle manufacturer shall transfer Friesa the physical possession of or legal title to any powercycle which has never been ORDER RESTRICTING TRANSFER OF WIRE Gamay COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT Grand Noir 0 sold to an ultimate consumer, except: Grenache (1) In fulfillment of an order, contract (a) Definitions. Grignolino or subcontract placed by pr for the ac­ (b) General restrictions. Gros Colman count of the Army or Navy of the United (c) Existing contracts. Lenoir (d) Applicability of regulations. Limberger States, the War Shipping Administra­ (e) Communications to War Production Malbec tion, the United States Maritime Com­ Board. Malvoisie mission, the government of any country (f) Appeals. Mataro pursuant to the Act of March 11, 1941, (g) Violations. Mission : ■ - < entitled “An Act to Promote the Defense (h) Reports. Mondeuse of the United States” (Lend-Lease Act) N o t e : Heading and index added July 23, Mourastel and government agencies or other per­ 1943. Nebbiola sons acquiring powercycles for export to Petit Bouschet any foreign country. The fulfillment of requirements for the Petite Sirah defense of the United States has created Portuguese Blue (2) Pursuant to specific authorization a shortage in the supply of certain types Ribier of the War Production Board on Form Salvador WPB-1319 (formerly PD-556). of wire communication equipment for St. Macaire (3) The War Production Board will defense, for private account, and for Tannat not, in the absence of ápecial circum­ export; and the following order is deemed Teoulier stances, grant any authorizations for necessary and appropriate in the public Trousseau interest and to promote the national Valdepenas ^ transfers to any persons unless they are defense: Zinfandel directly engaged in the production of war material or require powercycles for intra­ § 4501.161 Utilities Order U-5—(a) [P. R. Doc. 43-11844; Filed, July 23, 1943; plant or emergency use. Definitions. For the purposes of this 11:52 a. m.] (d) Avoidance of excessive invento- order: ries. No manufacturer shall accumulate (1) “Person” means any individual, Part 3291—Consumers D urable G oods for use in the manufacture of powercycles partnership, association, business trust, inventories of raw materials, semi-proc­ corporation, governmental corporation or [Limitation Order L-301] essed materials or finished parts in quan­ agency, or any organized group of per­ tities in excess of the minimum amount sons, whether incorporated or not. POWERCYCLES necessary to maintain production of (2) “Manufacturer” means any person The fulfillment of requirements for powercycles at the rates permitted by manufacturing wire communication the defense of the United States has this order. equipment, parts or attachments thereto, created a shortage in the supply of iron (e) Applicability of other orders and of the kinds listed in Schedule A, to the and steel and other critical materials for regulations. This order and all trans­ extent that he is engaged in such manu­ defense, for private account and for ex­ actions affected by this order are sub­ facture, and shall include sales and dis­ port; and the following order is deemed ject to the applicable regulations of the tribution outlets controlled by said necessary and appropriate in the public War Production Board. If any other manufacturer. interest and to promote the national de­ order of the War Production Board limits (3) “Distributor” means any person fense: the use of any material in the production other than a manufacturer regularly en­ gaged in the business of leasing or selling § 3291.291 Limitation Order L-301— of powercycles to a greater extent than this order does, the other order shall gov­ wire communication equipment, parts or (a) Definitions. For the purposes of this attachments thereto, to dealers. order: ern unless it states otherwise. (f) Violations. Any person who wil­ (4) “Dealer” means any person (other (1) “Powercycle” means any two or fully violates any provision of this order than one engaged in rendering wire or three wheeled vehicle (with or without radio communication service), regularly side car or similar attachment) com­ or who, in connection with this order, monly known as a motor bike, motor wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ engaged in the business of offering wire scooter or motor glide, propelled by an nishes false information to any depart­ communication equipment, parts or at­ internal combustion engine having a dis­ ment or agency of the United States, is tachments thereto for sale or lease at placement of less than 25 cubic inches. guilty of a crime and upon conviction retail to the consumer. It shall not include motorcycles. may be punished by fine or imprison­ (5) “Wire communication equipment” ment. In addition, any such person may (2) “Powercycle manufacturer” means shall include, but not by way of limita­ any person engaged in the business of be prohibited frofn making or obtaining further deliveries of, or from processing tion, new and used wire telephone and Producing or assembling powercycles or telegraph communication equipment, Parts specifically designed for incorpora­ or using, materials under priority con­ tion into powercycles. trol and may be deprived of priorities parts and attachments thereto of the (3) “Repair part” means any part that assistance. kinds listed in Schedule A. •is produced to replace a used or^worn (g) Communications. All reports re­ (b) General restrictions. (1) Re­ Part, in a used powercycle. quired to be filed hereunder, and all com­ gardless of the terms of any contract of (b) Restrictions upon production. (1) munications concerning this order shall, sale, purchase, rental or other commit- No powercycle manufacturer shall pro­ unless otherwise directed, be addressed duce or assemble any powercycle, except to the War Production Board, Consumers 1 Formerly Part 4504, § 4504.1 10358 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 ment, no manufacturer, distributor or deliveries of, or from processing or using, visions of this section, full data on costs dealer shall accept any purchase, rental material under priority control, and may profits, price history and other relevant or other order for wire communication be deprived of priorities assistance. factors are required. Except in cases in­ equipment, parts or attachments thereto Oh) Reports. All persons affected by volving coke, the following forms must including, but not limited to, those in­ this order shall execute and file such re­ be used for filing the required data. Ap­ cluded in Schedule A which is attached ports as the War Production Board shall plicants operating a mine must use OPA and made a part of this order, except a from time to time require, subject to the Form No. 653-331, applicants operating purchase, rental or other order bearing approval of the Bureau of the Budget a briquette or packaged coal plant must use OPA Form No. 653-330. Two copies a preference rating of AA-5 or higher, pursuant to the Federal Reports Act, or an authorized controlled material of each form used must be filed with 1942^ order; and no manufacturer, distributor each application. Copies of these forms Issued this 23d day of July 1943. ^ may be obtained from the Office of Price or dealer shall sell, lend, lease, rent, de­ Administration or any regional office liver or otherwise transfer any such wire W ar P roduction B oard, thereof. communication equipment, parts or at­ By J. J oseph W helan, tachments thereto, nor shall any person Recording Secretary. This amendment shall become effec­ receive or accept deliveries of any such S ch ed u le A tive July 28, 1943. equipment, parts or attachments thereto, from a manufacturer, distributor on N o t e : Items 10, 14 amended July 23, 1943. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O dealer except to fill a purchase, rental General categories of wire communication 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 FR. 4681) or other order bearing a preference rat­ equipment, parts or attachments thereto, to N o t e : The reporting requirements of this ing of AA-5 or higher, or an authorized the extent used for and/or in conjunction amendment have been approved by the controlled material order. Provided, with wire communication, limited by Utili­ Bureau of the Budget in accordance w ith the ties Order U-5. Federal Reports Act of 1942. however, That this paragraph shall not 1. Switchboards and switching systems in­ prohibit the transfer or delivery of wire cluding local telephone, central office, toll Issued this 22d day of July 1943. communication equipment to a manu­ telephone, PBX telephone and telegraph. P rentiss M. Brown, facturer for repair or storage or the 2. Telephones including transmitters, re­ * Administrator. return of said equipment to the owner ceivers, dials, subscriber sets. [F. R. Doc. 43-11793; Filed, July 22, 1943; thereof after repair has been effected 3. Belays, condensers, repeaters, coils, fil­ 4:42 p. m.] or storage terminated. ters and carrier systems. (2) Notwithstanding the provisions of 4. Testing apparatus. paragraph (b) (1), wire communication 5. Wire and strand. P art 1340—F uel 6. Cable. [Rev. MPR 122/ Arndt. 9] equipment, the order for which bears a 7. Cable terminals. preference rating of A-7 or higher and 8. Pole line hardware. SOLID FUELS SOLD AND DELIVERED BY has been accepted by a manufacturer, 9. Plugs, jacks, cords, keys. DEALERS distributor or dealer prior to January 2, . 10. Wire intercommunicating sets not using 1943 or which bears a preference rating electronic tubes as an essential part. A statement of considerations in­ of A -l-a or higher and has been accepted 11. Varioplex, multiplex, facsimile and volved in the issuance of this amend­ by a manufacturer, distributor or dealer telautograph equipment. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, prior to April 1, 1943, may be manufac­ 12. Teletypewriters, printing telegraph ma­ has been filed with the Division of the tured and/or transferred and/or deliv­ chines, tape perforating apparatus and ac­ Federal Register.* ered. cessories. Revised Maximum Price Regulation (3) [Revoked July 23,1943.] 13. Appliances used for manual telegraph. No. 122 is amended in the following (c) Existing contracts. Fulfillment of 14. Time clocks, time switches, call boxes, respect: contracts in violation of this order is pro­ signaling and selector equipment, and pro- 1. In § 1340.260, a new paragraph is hibited regardless cf whether such con­ tective alarm devices used in wire telephone added to read as follows: tracts are entered into before or after and telegraph systems. § 1340.260 Provision for specific ceil­ September 8, 1942. No person shall be 15. Motors, generators, storage batteries, ing prices. -* * * held liable for damages or penalties for rectifiers, transformers, power panels and If, after such specific maximum prices any default under any contract or order associated equipment. are established by order, the maximum which shall result directly or indirectly [P. R. Doc. 43-11846; Filed, July 23, 1943; prices of the dealers’ suppliers are in­ from compliance with the terms of this 11:53 a. m.] creased or decreased by the Price Ad­ order. ministrator, the Office of Price Adminis­ (d) Applicability of regulations. This Chapter XI—Office of Price tration or the regional office which is­ order and all transactions affected there­ sued the order may, after clearance with by are subject to all applicable provisions Administration the Solid Fuels Branch in Washington, of the regulations of the War Production P art 1340—F uel D. C., adjust the specific maximum prices Board, as amended from time to time. so established to correspond generally (e) Communications. All reports re­ [MPR 121,1 Arndt. 20] with such increase or decrease. quired to be filed hereunder, and all com- MISCELLANEOUS SOLID FUELS DELIVERED This Amendment No. 9 shall become . munications concerning this order, shall, FROM PRODUCING FACILITIES effective July 28, 1943. unless otherwise directed, be addressed A statement of the considerations in­ (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. to: Communications Division, Office of volved in the issuance of this amend­ 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) War Utilities, War Production Board, ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Issued this 22d day of July 1943. Washington 25, D. C., Ref.: U-5. has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register.* P rentiss M. B r o w n , (f) Appeals. Any appeal from the Maximum Price Regulation 121 is Administrator. provisions of this order shall be made by amended in the following respects: filing a letter in triplicate, referring to [F. R. Doc. 43-11794; Filed, July 22, 1943; 1. Section 1340.247a (c) is amended 4:42 p. m.] the particular provision appealed from, by deleting the phrase “other than stating fully the grounds of the appeal. coke.” P art 1341— C a n n e d and P reserved Foods (g) Violations. Any person who wil­ 2. Section 1340.247a (d) is amended to fully violates any provision of this order, ‘ [MPR 428] or who, in connection with this order, read as follows: wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ (d) In connection with any applica­ CIDER VINEGAR nishes false information to any depart­ tion for adjustment filed under the pro- T his regulation is issued in order to ment or agency of the United States, is establish maximum prices for cider vin­ * Copies may be obtained from the Office egar at levels which are generally lair guilty of a crime, and upon conviction of Price Administration. may be punished by fine or imprisonment. *7 F.R. 3237, 3989, 4483, 5941, 6002, 6386, 18 F.R. 440, 1200, 3524, 4510, 5632, 6543, In addition, any such person may be pro­ 8587, 8521, 8938, 8948, 10529; 8 PR . 1895, 2756 hibited from making or obtaining further 4179, 5757, 6261, 6951, §957, 7599, 8065. " 7198, 8179, 8754. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10359 and equitable and which will aid in sta­ in which he is selling branded cider (ii) The following markup over the bilizing the cost Tof living. A statement vinegar no part of which he produces or f. o. b. factory price: of the considerations involved in the repackages himself, (a) 12 per cent, if he is a “retailer- issuance of this regulation has been <1) General rule. In sales to persons owned cooperative” that is either a non­ issued and filed with the Division of the other than independent retail stores and profit organization or a corporation, 50 Federal Register.* institutional users and other than ulti­ per cent of the stock of which is owned § 1341.601 Maximum prices for proc­ mate consumers (except that this pric­ by its retailer customers, and which dis­ essors, secondary packers, and certain ing method applies to sales to commercial tributes the brand, if any, and grade of distributors. Under the authority vest­ and industrial users), the processor’s cider vinegar being priced to its retailer ed in the Price Administrator by the maximum prices per gallon, barrel or members. This markup may be added Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as other unit for cider vinegar shall be only in sales to its retailer members. In amended, and Executive Orders Nos. 9250 either: sales to institutional users or independ­ and 9328, Maximum Price Regulation No. (i) The processor’s maximum prices ent retail stores which are not members 428 (Cider Vinegar), which is annexed under the General Maximum Price Reg­ of the cooperative, he may add the ulation 4 or, at his election markup provided in subdivision (b) or hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby (ii) The respective prices listed for issued. (c) according to whether or not delivery each grade and quantity in the following is made to these classes of purchasers. Au t h o r it y : § 1341.601 issued under Pub. table: (b) 16 per cent, if he is not a “re­ Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; -E.O. 9250, 7 pjj. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681. tailer-owned cooperative”, but he dis­ The prices listed in this 60 grain 50-60 40-50 tributes the brand, if any, and grade Maxim um Price Regulation 428— Cider table are f. o. b. factoty basis grain grain of cider vinegar being priced for re­ Vinegar sale by independent retail stores or to contents Tank car or tank track lots, institutional users and he does not de­ per gallon______$0.16 Sec. Barrels, per-gallon, cooperage liver to these purchasers. This markup 1. Purpose of the regulation. included-...... «0.19 M$0.17 may be added only when the processor 2. Maximum prices for cider vinegar sold by Half-barrels, per gallon, cooper­ is selling to these classes of purchasers. processors and secondary packers. age included...... 0.22M 0.20 3. Maximum prices for distributors other Gallons, per dozen...... 3.80 3.60 (c) 23 per cent, if he is not a “retailer- Half-gallons, per dozen...... 2.20 2.10 owned cooperative” but he distributes than wholesalers and retailers. Quarts, per dozen______L 10 1.05 4. Relationship between this regulation Pints, per dozen______0.70 0.675 the brand, if any, and grade of cider vine­ and the General Maximum Price Reg­ gar being priced for resale by independ­ ulation. ent retail stores or to institutional users 5. Geographical applicability. A processor who chooses the maximum and he does deliver to these purchasers. 6. Export and import sales. prices listed in subdivision (ii) may This markup may be added only for4 the 7. Records which sellers covered by this establish a uniform maximum delivered particular quantities of the item which regulation must keep. price for any item by zone or area, in are actually delivered to these classes 8. Information which processors and sec­ each case by adding to the f. o. b. fac­ ondary packers must disclose to pri­ of purchasers. mary distributors. tory price named his weighted average (iii) The freight, if any, incurred 9. Customary discounts and allowances. transportation charge from factory to from factory to local distribution point. 10. Position of brokers. purchasers’ receiving points. For any (Processors who have more than one fac­ 11. When a maximum price chosen or fig­ zone or area this “weighted average tory or distribution point may average ured under section 2 or section 3 Is transportation charge” shall be figured freight from factory to distribution point established. by him as follows: he shall (1) deter­ 12. Compliance with regulation. in the same manner as processors are 13. General amendments. mine the total transportation charges, allowed under paragraph (a) (1) to 14. Adjustable pricing. at rates in effect on July 22, 1943, for all average outgoing freight.) 15. Definitions. shipments of the item during the six- (3) Processors who also perform the month period ending April 30, 1943, to retail service. A processor who chooses Section L Purpose of the regulation. purchasers in that zone or area; (2) di­ The purpose of this regulation is to es­ the maximum prices listed in the table vide that figure by the total number of and sells cider vinegar directly to ulti­ tablish maximum prices for cider vine­ gallons or dozens of the item included gar in sales by processors, secondary mate consumers other than commercial, in those shipments. (Where more than industrial or institutional users, shall packers, primary distributors, wagon one means of transportation is used, wholesalers and other distributors, but figure separate maximum prices for sales averages may be taken separately for to these purchasers, by adding in each not including wholesalers and retailers. each.) The processor shall refigure his (As used in this regulation, the word case the following three factors: (i) the weighted average transportation charge maximum price named for the item, “wholesaler” does not include a wagon at the end of each subsequent six-month wholesaler.) Maximum prices for the f. o. b. factory; (ii) a markup over the period on the basis of shipments made f. o. b. factory price of 26 per cent; and wholesalers and retailers of cider vinegar since the last calculation, but at rates in are governed respectively by Maximum (iii) the freight, if any, incurred from effect on July 22,1943. factory to "local distribution point. Price Regulation No. 4211 and Maximum • The processor shall either figure all of Price Regulations Nos. 422a and 423.® (Processors who have more than one his maximum prices under the General factory or distribution point may average Sec. 2. Maximum prices for cider vine­ Maximum Price Regulation or take as freight from factory to distribution gar sold by processors and secondary his maximum prices those listed in sub­ point in the same manner as processors packers—(a) Maximum prices for per­ division (ii). However, his maximum are allowed under paragraph (a) (1) to sons who are primarily producers. The price per unit for a container size which average outgoing freight.) Maximum pricing method of this paragraph applies was not one of those he sold prior to prices figures in this way are applicable to any person who produced 50 percent July 22, 1943, shall be the price listed only to sales to ultimate consumers other or more of the cider vinegar which, dur­ therefor in subdivision (ii), and his max­ than commercial, industrial or institu­ ing the one-year period ending April 30, imum prices for a container size not tional users. 1943, he sold either in bulk or in con­ listed in subdivision (ii) shall be figured (b) Maximum prices for secondary tainers actually filled by him. (For con­ under the General Maximum Price packers and other persons who produce, venience, he will be called a “processor”.) Regulation. cut or package some cider vinegar but Maximum prices which he figures under (2) Processors who also perform a who are not primarily producers. The this paragraph are applicable to all of wholesale service. A processor who pricing method of this paragraph applies his sales of cider vinegar except those chooses the maximum prices listed in to any person who produces, cuts or the table, and who sells cider vinegar packages some cider vinegar but who Copies may be obtained from the Office of under any of the circumstances outlined produced less than 50 per cent of the *7ice Administration. 18 F.R. 9388. below, shall figure his maximum price in cider vinegar which, during the one-year *8 FH. 9395, each case by adding together the follow­ period ending April 30, 1943, he sold *8 F.R. 9407. ing three factors: either in bulk or in containers actually *8 F.R. 3096, 3849, 4347, 4486, 4848, 6047, (i) The maximum price named for the filled by him. (For convenience, he will 6962, 8511, 9025, 4724, 4978. item, f. o. b. factory. be called a “secondary packer”.) Maxi- 1036a FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 mum prices which he figures under this results in $.192, the amount to be added to users and he does not deliver to these the listed price for a unit of one dozen gal* purchasers. This markup may be added paragraph are applicable to all his sales Ions of 40 grain strength. If any maximum of cider vinegar except those in which he price figured under this subdivision (ii) in­ only when the secondary packer is sell­ is selling branded cider vinegar no part cludes a fraction of a cent, the seller shall ing to these classes of purchasers. of which he produces or repackages adjust the price to the nearest fractional (c) 23 per cent, if he is not a “retailer- himself. unit (like It, V2t, lAt, etc.) in which he has owned cooperative,” but he distributes (1) General rule. In sales to persons customarily quoted prices for the product. the brand, if any, and grade of cider other than independent retail stores and A secondary packer who figures maxi­ vinegar being priced for resale by inde­ institutional users and other than ulti­ mum prices under subdivision (ii) may pendent retail stores or to institutional mate consumers (except that this pricing establish a uniform maximum delivered users and he does deliver to these pur­ method applied to sales to commercial price for any item by zone or area, in chasers. This markup may be added for and industrial users), the secondary each case by adding to the f. o. b. plant the particular quantities of the item packer’s maximum prices per gallon, price his weighted average transporta­ which are actually delivered to these barrel or other unit for cider vinegar tion charge from plant to purchasers’ classes of purchasers. shall be either: receiving points. For any zone or area (Hi) The freight, if any, incurred from (i) The secondary packer’s maximum this “weighted average transportation plant to local distribution point. (Sec­ prices under the General Maximum Price charge” shall be figured by him as fol­ ondary packers who have more than one Regulation or, at his election, lows: he shall (1) determine the total plant or distribution point may average (ii) The respective f. o. b. factory transportation charges, at rates in ef­ freight from plant to distribution point prices listed for each grade and quantity fect on July 22, 1943, for all shipments in the same manner as secondary pack­ in the table in paragraph (a), plus an of the item during the six-month period ers are allowed under paragraph (b) (1) amount figured by him as follows: ending April 30, 1943, to purchasers in to average outgoing freight.) (a) He shall first determine what the that zone or area; (2) divide that figure (3) Secondary packers who also per­ freight charges would be, at rates in by the total number of gallons or dozens form the retail service. A secondary effect on July 22, 1943, for transporta­ of the item included in those shipments. packer who figures his maximum prices tion of a customary quantity of cider (When more than one means of trans­ in accordance with subdivision (ii) of vinegar in bulk, of a customary grain- portation is used, averages may be taken subparagraph (1) and who sells cider age strength, from the factory of his cus­ separately for each.) The secondary vinegar directly to ultimate consumers tomary supplier to his customary re­ packer shall refigure his weighted aver­ other than commercial, industrial or in­ ceiving point, by the customary means age transportation charge at the end of stitutional users, shall figure separate of transportation. “Customary quan­ each subsequent six-month period on maximum prices for sales to these pur­ tity” means the unit of cider vinegar the basis of shipments made since the chasers, by adding in each case the fol­ in bulk (as in tank car or 50-gallon last calculation, but at rates in effect lowing three factors: (i) the maximum barrel lots, etc.) of which he received the on July 22,1943. price figures for the item, f. o. b. plant; largest number of shipments during the The secondary packer shall either fig­ (ii) a markup over the f. o. b. plant one-year period ending April 30, 1943. ure all of his maximum prices under the price of 26 per cent; and (iii) the freight, “Customary grainage strength”, “cus­ General Maximum Price Regulation or if any, incurred from plant to local dis­ tomary supplier” and “customary means figure all of his maximum prices in tribution point. (Secondary packers of transportation” mean respectively the accordance with subdivision (ii). How­ who have more than one plant or distri­ grainage strength in which, the supplier ever, his maximum price per unit for a bution point may average freight from from whom, and the means of trans­ container size which was not one of plant to distribution point in the same portation (like railroad, tank truck, etc.) those he sold prior to July 22, 1943, shall manner as secondary packers are allowed by which, he received the greatest volume be figured in accordance with subdi­ under paragraph (b) (1) to average out­ of cider vinegar in bulk during that vision (ii), and his maximum prices for going freight.) period. cider vinegar in a container size not Sec. 3 Maximum prices for distribu­ (b) He shall next divide these freight listed in paragraph (a) (1) (ii) of this tors other than wholesalers and retail­ charges by the number of gallons in the section shall be figured under the Gen­ ers—(a) Primary distributors. The pri­ customary quantity. The resulting fig­ eral Maximum Price Regulation. mary distributor’s maximum price per ure will be his “base freight cost,” and (2) Secondary packers who also per­ gallon, barrel or other unit of an item once determined it shall not be changed. form a wholesale service. A secondary of cider vinegar, shall be determined as (c) He shall next multiply his base packer who figures his maximum prices follows: freight cost by the number of gallons under subdivision (ii) of subparagraph (1) If his supplier’s maximum price in the unit being priced. The result­ (1), and who sells cider vinegar under under this regulation is greater than the ing figure will be his “adjusted base any of the circumstances outlined be­ supplier’s maximum price under the freight cost.” low, shall figure his maximum price in General. Maximum Price Regulation, he id) Finally, he shall divide the grain- each case by adding together the fol­ shall add the difference to the maximum age strength of the cider vinegar being lowing three factors: price which he had under the General priced by his customary grainage (i) The maximum price figured for Maximum Price Regulation. (2) If his supplier’s maximum price strength, and multiply his adjusted base the item, f. o. b. plant. freight cost by the percentage so ob­ (ii) The following markup over the under this regulation is less than the tained. The resulting figure will be the supplier’s maximum price under the f. o. b. plant price: General Maximum Price Regulation, he amount to be added to the listed price, (a) 12 per cent, if he is a “retailer- in arriving at the secondary packer’s owned cooperative,” that is,,either a non­ shall subtract the difference from the maximum price f. o. b. plant. maximum price which he had under the profit organization orva corporation, 51 General Maximum Price Regulation. Example. During the one-year period end­ per cent of the stock of which is owned ing April 30, 1943, the secondary packer re­ by its retailer customers, and which dis­ The resulting figure in each case is ceived the largest volume from supplier A; the primary distributor’s maximum shipments of 1,250 gallons in 50-gallon barrels tributes the brand, if any, and grade of more often than any other quantity; 50 grain cider vinegar being priced to its retailer price for the item. cider vinegar in larger volume than any other members. This markup may be added If the primary distributor’s maximum grade; and the greatest volume by railroad. only in sales to its retailer members. In price for an item cannot be determined The cost of freight for transportation by sales to institutional users or independ­ in this manner, his maximum price, railroad of 1,250 gallons of 50 grain cider ent retail stores which are not members f. o. b. shipping point, shall be the max­ vinegar in 50-gallon barrels, from supplier of the cooperative, he may add the imum price of his supplier, f. o. b. ship­ A’s factory, is now $25. The secondary markup provided in subdivision (b) or ping point, plus incoming freight paid packer divides $25 by 1,250 and obtains a base (c) according to whether or not delivery freight cost of $.02 per gallon. For a unit by him. . . „ of one dozen gallons, he multiplies $.02 by is made to these classes of purchasers. A “primary distributor” is one w 12 and obtains an adjusted base freight cost (b) 16 per cent, if he is not a “retail­ purchases .the brand, if any, and gra e of $24, If the unit being priced is 40 grain er-owned cooperative,” but he distrib­ of cider vinegar being priced in carload cider vinegar) he divides 40 by 50 (the custom­ utes the brand, if any, and grade of cider lots and who customarily receives ship­ ary grainage strength) and obtains a per­ vinegar being priced for resale by inde­ centage of .80, which multiplied by $.24 pendent retail stores or to institutional ment of at least 50% of the item in car FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10361 load lots into a warehouse or other re­ Maximum Export Price Regulation,' and to the seller shall not exceed the seller’s ceiving station not owned or controlled amendments issued by the Office of Price maximum price plus allowable trans­ by any of his customers, for resale in Administration. Sales of cider vinegar portation actually paid by the selier or less than carloads. produced, packaged or cut outside the by the broker. (b) Distributors who are not primary geographical area to which this regula­ Sec. 11. When a maximum price cho­ distributors, wagon wholesalers, whole­ tion applies are not covered by this sen or figured under section 2 or sec­ salers, or retailers. The maximum price, regulation except in cases where the tion 3 is established. On and after July f, o. b. shipping point, of a distributor goods being priced are located within 22, 1943, a price chosen or figured for who is not a primary distributor, wagon this area. any item under section 2 or section 3, as wholesaler, wholesaler, or retailer shall Sec. 7. Records which sellers covered the case may be, becomes “established” be the maximum price of his supplier, by this regulation must keep, (a) Every (that is, fixed) as the seller’s maximum f, o. b. shipping point, plus incoming seller covered by this regulation who price as soon as he has disclosed it to any freight paid by him. makes sales of any cider vinegar after prospective customer, whether by sale, A “distributor” is one who purchases July 21, 1943, for which specific maxi­ delivery, offer or notice of any kind, pro­ the brand, if any, and grade of cider mum prices have been established vided that the chosen or figured price is vinegar being priced and resells it with­ herein, shall make and preserve for ex­ not higher than the applicable pricing out processing, packaging or cutting it. amination by the Office of Price Admin­ method allows. Except for the reflgur- (c) Wagon wholesalers. The maxi­ istration for so long as the Emergency ing by processors and secondary pack­ mum price per gallon, barrel, or other Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, ers which is authorized by section 2 in unit which a wagon wholesaler may shall remain in effect, all records of the connection with maximum delivered charge for an item of cider vinegar shall same kind as he customarily kept, re­ prices, and the refiguring by wagon be his net delivered cost plus a markup lating to the prices which he charges for wholesalers which is authorized by Sec­ of 25 per cent. He shall figure his max­ such product after the effective date of tion 3, a maximum price for an item may imum price on the basis of the most this regulation. be established only once, and having recent purchase of that item, and shall (b) Every seller covered by this regu­ been established it may not be changed refigure it after each new purchase. lation who makes sales of any cider vine­ by the seller except (1) with the written The maximum price so figured is the gar after July 21, 1943, for which maxi­ permission of the nearest district or seller’s maximum price for his entire in­ mum prices are to be figured by him .in state office of the Office of Price Admin­ ventory of that item, and it is effective the manner directed by this regulation, istration having jurisdiction over the until his first sale after he receives the shall preserve for examination by the seller in cases where the seller has cho­ next lot. Office of Price Administration for so sen or figured his maximum price lower A “wagon wholesaler” is one who pur­ long as the Emergency Price Control Act than the applicable pricing method pro­ chases the item being priced and dis­ of 1942, as amended, shall remain in vides, or (2) in cases where a change in tributes it to retailers or to commercial, effect, all his existing records which were the regulation changes the seller’s ap­ industrial or institutional users from an the basis of figuring such maximum plicable pricing method. inventory j stocked in trucks or other prices and shall show the method used If the seller is disclosing a price lower conveyances which are under the super­ in such computations in addition U. the than the one he chose or figured under vision of driver salesmen who make de­ records required to be made and pre­ section 2 or section 3, as the case may livery at the time and place of sale. served by paragraph (a). be, he may establish the higher chosen His “net cost” means the amount he pays. S ec. 8. Infofmation which processors or figured price as his maximum price at for the item delivered at his customary and secondary packers must disclose to the time of disclosure only by recording point, less all discounts allowed him, primary distributors. Every processor it and naming it as such, in ink on his except the discount for prompt pay­ or secondary packer who makes sales of books, before he discloses the lower price. ment. However, no expense of local a brand, if any, and grade of cider vine­ A seller who has not chosen or figured trucking or unloading shall be included. gar any part of which was produced, cut, a price for an item, or has figured a Sec. 4. Relationship between this reg­ or packaged by him shall, in the case of price higher than the applicable pricing ulation and the General Maximum Price any such item which is being sold by method . allows, may not sell the item Regulation, (a) Except as provided in him to a primary distributor for the until he has established a maximum paragraph (b) of this section, this regu­ first time after the seller’s maximum price for the item in accordance with lation supersedes the General Maximum price for it has been established under the rules of this section. Price Regulation with respect to sales this regulation, send thé primary dis­ Sec. 12. Compliance with the regula­ tributor (before or at the time of de­ tion.—(a) No selling and buying above and deliveries ' for which ^ maximum livery) a written notice stating, for each prices are established by this regulation. maximum prices. On and after July 22, item included in the sale (a) his maxi­ 1943, regardless of any contract or other (b) The following sections of the mum price established under this regu­ obligation, n o processor, secondary General Maximum Price Regulation, as lation, and (b) his maximum price es­ packer or distributor other than a whole­ well as amendments to them, apply to tablished under the General Maximum saler or retailer shall sell or deliver any sales covered by this regulation: Price Regulation. cider vinegar, for which maximum prices (1) Special deals (§ 1499.4b). S ec. 9. Customary discounts and al­ are established by this regulation, at a (2) Transfers of business or stock in lowances. No person shall change any price higher than the maximum prices trade (§ 1499.5). customary allowance, discount or other established herein; no person in the (3) Federal and state taxes (§ 1499.7). price differential to a purchaser or class course of trade or business shall buy or (4) Sales slips and receipts of purchasers if the change results in a receive any cider vinegar, for which (§ 1499.14). higher net price to that purchaser or maximum prices are established by this (5) Definitions C§ 1499.20). class. regulation, from a processor, secondary Sec. 5. Geographical applicability. Sec. 10. Position of brokers In ac­ packer or distributor other than a This regulation applies to the forty- cordance with the existing custom, every wholesaler or retailer, at a price higher eight states of the United States and the broker taking part in a sale governed by than the maximum prices established District of Columbia. this regulation, in which the seller is a herein; and no person shall agree, offer, processor, secondary packer or distribu­ solicit or attempt to do any of the fore­ Sec. 6. Export and import sales. The tor other than a wholesaler or retailer maximum prices at which a processor, shall be considered as the agent of the going. secondary packer, or distributor other seller and not oMhe buyer. In each case, (b) Evasion. The price limitations than a wholesaler or retailer, may export the amount paid by the buyer to the set forth in this Maximum Price Regula­ any product covered by this regulation broker plus the amount paid by the buyer tion No. 428 shall not be evaded, whether shall be determined in accordance with by direct or indirect methods, in connec­ the provisions of the Second Revised *8 F.R. 4132. tion with an offer, solicitation, agree- 103Ç2 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 ment, sale delivery, purchase or receipt 6r paragraph (b), as the case may be, of sale, the name and address of the buyer of, or relating to cider vinegar, along or section 2 of this regulation. the weight and grade of each type of in conjunction with any other com­ To “repackage” means to transfer cider fabricated cut sold, the price charged modity, or by way of commission, service, vinegar from one receptacle to another. and the total cost thereof. All sales of transportation, or other charge or dis­ Effective date. This regulation shall kosher meats are to be shown separately. count, premium or other privilege, or by become effective July 22, 1943. 3. Section 1364.407 (e) .(2) is amended tying-agreement or other trade under­ N o t e : All record-keeping requirements of to read as follows: standing, or otherwise. However, prices this regulation have been approved by the lower than the maximum^ prices estab­ Bureau of the Budget, in accordance with (2) On or before June 15, 1943, (or lished by this regulation may be charged, the Federal Reports Act of 1942. July 26, 1943, with respect to subpara­ graph (iii) hèreof), each selling" estab­ demanded, paid or offered. . > Issued this 22d day of July 1943. (c) Enforcement. Any person violat­ lishment making sales to purveyors of ing a provision of this Maximum Price G eorge J. B urke, meals pursuant to the provisions of par­ Regulation No. 428 is subject to the crim­ Acting Administrator. agraph (o) of section 452 or paragraph inal penalties, civil enforcement actions {F. R. Doc. 43-11795; Filed, July 22, 1943; (n) of section 467 shall file with the and suits for treble damages provided by 4:43 p. m.] nearest district or state office of the Office the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, of Price Administration a statement as amended. showing: S ec. 13. General amendments. Any (i) The total volume by weight, of all person seeking a general modification of P art 1351—F ood and F ood P roducts meats (fresh, frozen, cured, smoked, this regulation may file a petition for [MPR 296,1 Corr. to Arndt. 4] cooked, dried, canned or otherwise proc­ amendment in accordance with Revised essed) /variety meats, and edible byprod­ FLOUR FROM WHEAT, SEMOLINA AND FARINA ucts sold and delivered by such selling Procedural Regulation No. 1 ® and SOLD BY MILLERS AND BLENDERS amendments, issued by the Office of Price establishment from September 15, 1942 Administration. The figure (xii) in paragraph (b) of through December 15, 1942, other than S ec. 14. Adjustable pricing. Any per­ § 1351.1666 (XVI) is hereby corrected to sales to war procurement agencies, and son may agree to sell at a price which read (vii). (ii) The total volume by weight of all can be increased up to the maximum This correction shall become effec­ kinds (e. g. lamb, mutton, pork, beef, veal, price in effect at the time of delivery; tive July 28, 1943. sausage, hamburger, etc.) of meat, vari­ but no person may, unless authorized by (Pub. Laws 421 and 729,*77th Cong.; E.O. ety meats (e. g. liver, tongue, kidney, etc.) the Office of Price Administration,' 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) and edible byproducts and all other proc­ deliver or agree to deliver at prices to be essed meat items not specifically set forth adjusted upward in accordance with Issued this 22d day of July 1943. herein, sold and delivered by such selling action taken by the Office of Price G eorge J. B urke, establishment during such period to pur­ Administration after delivery. Such au­ Acting Administrator. veyors of meals other than war procure­ thorization may be given when a request ment agencies, and/or IF. R. Doc. 43-11796; Filed, July 22, 1943; (iii) The total volume by weight of for a change in the applicable maximum 4:42 p. m.] price is pending, but only if the authori­ all kinds (e. g. lamb, mutton, pork, beef, zation is necessary to promote distribu­ veal, sausage, hamburger/etc.) of meat, tion or production and if it will not inter­ variety meats (e. g. liver, tongue, kidney, fere with the purposes of the Emergency P art 1364—F resh, Cured and Canned etc.) and edible byproducts and all other Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. M eat and F ish processed meat items not specifically §et The authorization may be given by the [Rev. MPR 169,1 Arndt. 20] forth herein, sold and delivered by such Administrator or by any official of the selling establishment from June 1, 1942, Office of Price Administration to whom BEEF AND VEAL CARCASSES AND WHOLESALE to August 31,1942, to purveyors of meals the authority to grant such authoriza­ CUTS other than war procurement agencies.. tion has been delegated. The authoriza­ A statement of the considerations in­ 4. Section 1364.415 (a) is amended to tion will be given by order. volved in the issuance of this amend­ read as follows: S ec. 15. Definitions. Whea used in ment, issued simultaneously herewith, this regulation, the term: (a) No hotel supply house, packing or has been filed with the Division of the slaughtering plant, packer’s branch “Cider vinegar” means the commodity Federal Register.* house, wholesaler’s or other selling es­ sold and designated as cider vinegar or Revised Maximum Price Regulation tablishment shall sell and deliver to pur­ apple cider vinegar. The term does not No. 169 is amended in the following re­ veyors of meals, during any three month include white (distilled) vinegar, wine spects: period beginning June 1, September 1, vinegar, tarragon vinegar, malt vinegar 1. Section 1364.406 (b) (4) is amended December 1, or March 1, a volume of or any other variety of vinegar. to read as follows: fabricated meat cuts of all kinds in ex­ “Container” means a receptacle no (4) Selling or invoicing fabricated cess of 70 percent of the total volume by larger in capacity than one gallon. beef cuts and/or fabricated veal cuts to weight of all kinds (e. g. lamb, mutton, “In bulk” means in a receptacle larger buyers, other than purveyors of meals. pork, beef, veal, sausage, hamburger, in capacity than one gallon. etc.) and type (e. g. fresh, frozen, cured, “Cuts” refers to the operation of re­ 2. Section 1364.407 (e) (1) is amended to read as follows: smoked, cooked, canned, dried, etc.) of ducing the grainage strength of cider meats, variety meats (e. g. liver, tongue, vinegar by the addition of water. (1) Every separate selling establish­ kidney, etc.), edible byproducts, and all “Grade” refers to the grainage strength ment making sales to purveyors of meals other processed meat items not specifi­ of cider vinegar. pursuant to the provisions of paragraph cally set forth herein, sold and delivered “60 grain basis”, “grainage strength”, (o) of § 1364.452 or paragraph (n) of to purveyors of meals by such selling or words of similar import refer to the § 1364.467 shall keep for inspection by establishment from September 15, 1942 acetic acid content of cider vinegar. the Office of Price Administration, for so through December 15,1942. Example: “40 grain basis” refers to a con­ long as the Emergency Price Control Act tent of 4 grams of acetic acid (40 grains) per of 1942, as amended, is in effect, a com­ 5. Section 1364.415 (b), (c), and id) 100 cubic centimeters at 20° C. plete and accurate record of each such are redesignated 415 (c), (d), and (e) sale and/or delivery showing the date of respectively. . , , “Maximum price established by this 6. Section 1364.415 (b) is added to regulation”, or words of similar import, read as follows: include maximum prices figured under ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of the General Maximum Price Regulation Price Administration. ^ (b) Each hotel supply house, packer 1 8 F.R. 158, 612, 2598, 3703, 7567, 7599, 8544, or slaughtering plant, packer’s branch at the election of a processor or secpnd- 9159, ary packer pursuant to paragraph (a) >8 F.R. 5097, 4786, 4844, 5170, 5478, 5634, house, wholesaler’s or other selling estab­ 6058, 6427, 7109, 6945, 7199, 7200, 8011, 8677, lishment may sell and deliver to pur­ « 7 F.R. 8961; 8 F.R. 3313, 3533, 6173. 8756, 9066. veyors of meals during the three mon FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10363 period from June 1, to August 31, à with and has been filed with the Division § 1499.1375 Adjustment of maximum volume of fabricated meat cuts of all of the Federal Register.* •prices for contract carrier services fur­ kinds not in excess of 70% of the total Revised Maximum Price Regulation nished by Stores Delivery Service, Inc. volume by weight of all kinds (e. g. lamb, No. 169 is amended in the following re­ (a) Stores Delivery^ Service, Inc., 1033 mutton, pork, beef, veal, sausage, ham­ spects: Beaver Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ burger, etc.) and type (fresh, frozen, 1. Section 1364.410 (c) is redesignated vania, and its Trustee in Bankruptcy, cured, smoked, cooked, dried, canned or as § 1364.405 (c). may sell and deliver contract carrier otherwise processed) of meats, variety 2. Section 1364.405 (d) is added to services to department and specialty meats (e. g. liver, tongue, kidney, etc.) read as follows: stores in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from, and edible byproducts and all other (d) The Office of Price Administration to and between points in Pennsylvania, processed meat items not specifically set in Washington, D. C., may, by order, ad­ Ohio and West Virginia at prices not to forth herein, sold and delivered to pur­ just the maximum prices established by exceed those set forth in the schedule of veyors of meals by such selling estab­ § 1364.452 (o) and § 1364.467 (n) for the rates annexed to its application for ad­ lishment from June 1, 1942 through sale by a seller of fabricated beef and/or justment, which schedule is identified as August 31, 1942. fabricated veal cuts to the War Shipping Freight Tariff, P. U. C. No. 6, issued May 7. Section 1364.415 (ç) is amended to Administration in any case in which such 12, 1943 and effective June 14, 1943 and read as follows: seller requests such an adjustment on or filed with the Pennsylvania Public Utility before July 20, 1943, and alleges and Commission. (c) Not later than the tenth day fol­ (b) All requests of the application lowing each three month period ending proves the following: (1) That during the month of April not granted herein are denied. August 31, November 30, February 28 or (c) This Order No. 75 may be revoked 29, or May 31, each separate selling 1943, at least 50 percent of its total weight volume of sales of fabricated beef or amended by the Price Administrator establishment making sales to purveyors at any time. of meals pursuant to the provisions of and/or fabricated veal cuts was sold and delivered to, the War Shipping Admin­ (d) This Order No. 75 (§ 1499.1375) paragraph (o) of § 1364.452 or paragraph shall become effective as of June 14,1943. (n) of § 1364.467 shall file with the near­ istration. est district or state office of the Office (2) That during or prior to the month (Pub. Laws Nos. 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; of Price Administration a statement of May 1943, such seller was requested E.O. 9250, 7 FJt. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 FJR. showing, for such three month period, by the War Shipping Administration to 4681) the total volume by weight of all kinds accumulate an inventory of fabricated Issued this 22d day of July 1943. of fabricated meat cuts (e. g. lamb, beef and/or fabricated veal cuts meeting War Shipping Administration specifica­ P rentiss M. B rown, mutton, beef, veal and pork) sold and Administrator. delivered during such period to pur­ tions for delivery to the War Shipping veyors of meals. Administration in anticipation of their [F. R. Doc. 43-11802; Filed, July 22, 1943; requirements. 4:44 p. m.} 8. Section 1364.452 (o) (3) is amended (3) That such seller, in reliance upon to read as follows: __ such request by the War Shipping Ad­ (3) The applicable prices in zones 1 ministration, did fabricate beef and/or and 2 and 5 to 10 for fabricated beef cuts veal in accordance with War Shipping P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices Administration specifications and did ac­ and for ground beef and miscellaneous [Order 76 Under SR 15 to GMPR] beef items shall be the prices specified cumulate an inventory of such fabricated beef and/or veal cuts for future delivery in subparagraphs (4) or (5), and (6) MOLITERNO BROTHERS, INC. hereof, respectively (the applicable zone to the War Shipping Administration. 3 and 4 price) plus the following: (4) That a portion of such accumu­ Order No. 76 under § 1499.75 (a) (3) lated inventory remained in the posses­ of Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to Zone 1 ______$1.75 sion of the seller, undelivered, on June 1, Zone 2 ______1.00 the General Maximum Price Regulation; Zone 5 ______. 50 1943. Docket No. GF3-3298. Zone 6 ______. 75 Upon proof of the foregoing, the Office For the reasons set forth in an opinion Zone 7 ______1.00 of Price Administration may authorize issued simultaneously herewith, It is Zone 8 ______J______1.25 such seller to sell and/or deliver such fab­ ordered: Zone 9 ______1 .50 ricated beef and/or fabricated veal to the Zone 10______;______;____ 1 . 75 War Shipping Administration at the § 1499.1376 Adjustment of maximum maximum prices in line with the maxi­ prices for contract carrier services by 9. Section 1364.455 (b) C2) (ii) is Moliterno Brothers, Inc., of New York, amended to read as follows: mum prices for fabricated beef and/or veal cuts. . New York, (a) Moliterno Brothers, (ii) War Shipping Administration of Inc. of New York, New York, may sell the United States Government. This amendment No. 22 shall become and deliver contract carrier services to effective July 28, 1943. National Gypsum Company on and after This amendment shall become effective May 27, 1943, at rates not to exceed those July 28, 1943. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) set forth in the schedule of rates annexed (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. to its application for adjustment and 9250, 7 F JR. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) Issued this 22d day of July 1943. identified as Supplement No. 5 to PSC- G eorge J. B urke, NY-MT No. 1, which cancels Supplement Issued this 22d day of July 1943. Acting Administrator. No. 4 thereto, issued April 14, 1943, and P rentiss M. B rown, effective May 27, 1943. - Administratort [F. R. Doc. 43-11798; Filed, July 22, 1943; 4:43 p. m.] (b) All requests of the application not IP. R. Doc. 43-11797; Filed, July 22, 1943; granted herein are denied. 4:44 p. m.] (c) This Order No. 76 (§ 1499.1376) P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices may be revoked or amended by the Price Part 1364—F resh, Cured and Canned [Order 75 Under SR 15 to GMPR] Administrator at any time. M eat and F ish (d) This Order No. 76 (§ 1499.1376) STORES DELIVERY SERVICE, INC. [Rev. MPR 169,1 Amdt. 22] shall become effective as of May 27, 1943. Order No. 75 under.! 1499.75 (a) (3) of beep and veal carcasses AND wholesale Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to the (Pub. Laws Nos. 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; CUTS General Maximum Price Regulation; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. A statement of the considerations in­ Docket No. GF3-3254. 4681) volved in the issuance of this amendment For the reasons set forth in an opinion Issued this 22d day of July 1943. has been issued simultaneously here- issued simultaneously herewith, It is P rentiss M. B rown, ordered: Administrator. 8 F.R. 4097, 4787, 4844, 5170, 5478, 5634, 6058, 6427, 7109, 6945, 7199, 7200, 8011, 8677, * Copies may be obtained from the Office [F. R. Doc. 43-11803; Filed, July 22, 19481 8766, 9066. of Price Administration. 4:44 p. m.] No. 146------4 10364 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 Coupons P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices (Pub. Laws Nos. 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. numbered Valid period [Order 77 Under SR 15 to GMPR] 10 January 22, 1944, to March 21, 1944( in. 4681) elusive, outside the gasoline shortage GEROSA HAULAGE AND WAREHOUSE CORP. Issued this 22d day of July 1943. area. 11 March 22, 1944, to May 21,1944, inclusive, Order No. 77 under § 1499.75 (a) (3) P rentiss M. B rown, of Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to outside the gasoline shortage area. Administrator. 12 May 22, 1944, to July 21,' 1944, inclusive, the General Maximum Price Regulation; outside the gasoline shortage area. Docket No. GP3-3297. [F. R. Doc. 43-11805; Filed, July 22, 1943; For the reasons set forth in an opin­ 4:46 p. m.] Coupons in Basic Class D books shall be ion issued simultaneously herewith, It is valid for the transfer of gasoline to a ordered: ' P art 1394—R ationing of F uel and F uel consumer at any time prior to July 22 1944. § 1499.1377 Adjustment of maximum P roducts prices for contract carrier services by [RO 5C,1 Arndt. 68] 2. In § 1394.7653 (d) the last sentence Gerosa Haulage and Warehouse Corpo­ is amended to read as follows: ration of New York City, New York, (a) MILEAGE RATIONING: GASOLINE REGULATIONS In the case of a Basic D book issued Gerosa Haulage and Warehouse Corpo­ A rationale accompanying this amend­ after December 1, 1942, for use before ration of New York, New York, may sell ment, issued simultaneously herewith, July 22, 1943, one coupon shall be re­ and deliver contract carrier, services to has been filed with the Division of the moved for each full eight days which National Gypsum Company on and after Federal Register.* have elapsed since December 1,1942, and May 27,1943, at rates not to exceed those Ration Order 5C is amended in the fol­ in the case of a Basic Class D book issued set forth in the schedule of rates annexed lowing respects: for use after July 21, 1943, one coupon to its application for adjustment and 1. Section 1394.7652 is amended to shall be removed for each full eight days identified as Supplement No. 5 to PSC- read as follows: which have elapsed between July 21,1943 NY-MT No. 1, which cancels Supplement § 1394.7652 Basic ration books. Class and the date of issuance. No. 4 thereto, issued April 14, 1943 and A coupon books, and Class D coupon 3. Section 1394.8004 (c) is hereby re­ effective May 27, 1943. books marked “basic”, shall be issued as voked. (b) All requests of the application not basic rations. Class A books shall be 4. In § 1394.8010 the text preceding granted herein are denied. issued for passenger automobiles and paragraph (a) is amended by deleting (c) This Order No. 77 (§ 1499.1377) Class D books for motorcycles. Subject the phrase “on Part B of Form OPA may be revoked or amended by the Price to the provisions of § 1394.7653 (d) each R-534”. Administrator at any time. Class A and Basic Class D book issued in 5. Section 1394.8051 (b) (4) is (d) This Order No. 77 (§ 1499.1377) amended to read as follows: shall become effective as of May 27,1943. the gasoline shortage area for use during a period before November 22, 1943, or (4) In the case of a basic ration, the (Pub. Laws Nos. 421 and 729, 77th Cong. ; issued outside the gasoline shortage area owner or person entitled to the use of the E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. for use during a period before July 22, registered vehicle, or the agent of either 4681) 1943, shall contain thirty-two coupons. shall execute an application on Form Issued this 22d day of July 1943. , Subject to the provisions of § 1394.7653 OPA R-570. The applicant shall file such (d) each Class A and Basic Class D jiook application with a Board and shall sub­ P rentiss M. B rown, issued outside the gasoline shortage area Administrator. mit therewith the back cover of the cur­ for use after July 21, 1943 shall contain rent basic ration book issued for use with [F. R. Doc. 43-11804; Filed, July 22, 1943; forty-eight coupons. Each coupon con­ the vehicle. If such back cover is sub­ 4:46 p. m.] tained in a basic ration book shall have mitted, no registration certificate or reg­ a value of one unit. Coupons contained istration card need be presented. If the in Class A books shall be valid for the applicant is unable to submit such back transfer of gasoline to a consumer only cover, he shall establish to thè satisfac­ P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices during the periods indicated below. tion of the Board that: (i) he is a person [Order 78 Under SR 15 to GMPR] Coupons entitled to make such application; (ii) numbered Valid period the vehicle is currently registered and STANDARD TRUCKING CO. 3 November 22, 1942, to January 21, 1943, in use; and (iii) no renewal of the basic Order No. 78 under § 1499.75 (a) (3) inclusive. ration has been issued for the vehicle and of Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to 4 January 22, 1943, to March 21, 1943, in­ no application for such a renewal is the General Maximum Price Regulation; clusive. pending at any Board. He must also 5 March 22, 1943, to May 21,1943, inclusive, submit the registration certificate or reg­ Docket No. GF3-3316. outside the gasoline shortage area, and For the reasons set forth in an opin­ from March 22, 1943 to July 21, 1943, istration card issued for such vehicle. ion issued simultaneously herewith, It is inclusive in the gasoline shortage area. If the required documents are presented ordered: 6 May 22, 1943, to July 21, 1943, inclusive, and the Board is satisfied that the vehi­ outside the gasoline shortage area, and cle is4n use and that the applicant has § 1499.1378 Adjustment of maximum from July 22, 1943 to November 21, complied with the requirements of this prices for contract carrier services by 1943 inclusive, in the gasoline shortage subparagraph and of § 1394.8010, it shall Standard Trucking Company, Perth area. issue a renewal of such ration in the Amboy, New Jersey. (a) Standard 7 July 22, 1943, to September 21, 1943, in­ manner prescribed in § 1394.7653 (d) and Trucking Company, a corporation with clusive, outside the gasoline shortage shall also issue a tire inspection record its principal place of business in Perth area. 8 September 22, 1943, to November 21, 1943, on Part ‘‘B” of Form OPA R-570 with Amboy, New Jersey^ay sell and deliver inclusive, outside the gasoline short­ the notations required in § 1394.8004 (g). contract carrier services to National age area. If the registration certificate or registra­ Gypsum Company on and after June 5, 9 November 22, 1943, to January 21, 1944, tion card has been submitted, the Board 1943, at rates not to exceed those set inclusive, outside the gasoline shortage upon issuing a renewal of the basic ra­ forth in the schedule of rates annexed area. tion shall note upon such certificate or to its application for adjustment and card the same notations as are required identified as Supplement No. 4 to MF- ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office in the case of an original issuance of a ICC No. 6, issued on April 14, 1943 and of Price Administration. basic ration. *7 F.R. 9135, 9787, 10147, 10016, 10110, effective June 5, 1943. 6. Section 1394.8165 is amended by (b) All requests of the application not' 10338, 10706, 10786, 10787, 11009, 11070; 8 F.R. 179, 274, 369, 372, 607, 565, 1028*. 1202, substituting for the first sentence granted herein are denied. 1203, 1365, 1282, 1366,1318, 1588, 1813, 1895, sentence to read as follows: (c) This Order No. 78 may be revoked 2098, 2213, 2288, 2353,2431, 2595, 2780, 2720, or amended by the Price Administrator No perspn may use a Class A, B, C, T-l 3G96, 3261, 3253, 3255,3254, 3315, 3616, 4189, or T-2 book coupon, bulk coupon or a at any time. 4341, 4850, 4976, 5267,5268, 5486, 5564, 5756, (d) This Order No. 78 (§ 1499.1378) 6361, 6179,6441, 6846, 6687, 7390, 7455, 8009, ration check drawn upon ration c shall become effective July 23, 1943. 8180, 8680, 9021, 9022, 8980, 9062. which represent such classes of rations FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10365 Issued for use with a registered or com­ (3) If he has brought a passenger by the Plant Area Board serving the es­ mercial motor vehicle (other than a cou­ automobile into the gasoline shortage tablishment at which the ration holder pon or check representing a Special ra­ area after May 21, 1943, with the inten­ is employed, or, in the case of a vehicle tion), unless a sticker identifying the tion of keeping such automobile in that normally garaged or stationed outside class of ration issued for use with such area for four or more months. In such the restricted area, by any Board lo­ vehicle, in such form as may be pre­ event the applicant, at the time of appli­ cated in the States of Kentucky, North scribed by the Office of Price Admin­ cation, shall surrender to the Board the Carolina, Ohio, or Tennessee, or in the istration, is permanently affixed to and basic ration originally issued to him for portion of the State of West Virginia conspicuously displayed on such vehicle. use with such automobile. lying outside the restricted area.” This amendment shall become effec­ (4) If he has brought a passenger 4. In § 1394.8165 the parenthetical tive July 22,1943. automobile outside the gasoline shortage phrase in the first sentence is amended area after July 21, 1943, with the inten­ by adding after the words “special ra­ Note: The reporting and record keeping re­ tion of keeping such automobile outside tion” the words “or Class. B coupons quirements of this amendment have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget in the gasoline shortage area for four or issued as a basic ration”. accordance with the Federal Reports Act of more months. In such event the appli­ This amendment shall become effec­ 1942. cant, at the time of application, shall tive July 23, 1943. surrender to the Board the basic ration N o t e : The reporting requirements of this (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong.; as amended originally issued to him for use with such amendment have been approved by the Bu­ by Pub. Laws 89, 421, 507, 77th Cong.; automqbile. reau of the Budget in accordance with the WPB Dir. No. 1, Supp. Dir. No. IQ, 7 F.R. Application for reissuance shall be Federal Reports Act of 1942. 562, 9121; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719) made on part A of Form OPA R-534. (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong.; as amended Issued this 22d day of July 1943. In case the application is made for either of the reasons specified in Items (1) or by Pub. Laws 89, 421, 507, 77th Cong.; P rentiss M. B rown, (2) of this paragraph, the applicant shall WPB Dir. No. 1, Supp. Dir. No. IQ, 7 F.R. Administrator. attach thereto a statement in which he 562, 9121; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719) [P. R. Doc. 43-11800; Filed, July 22, 1943; shall set forth the date and place of issu­ Issued this 22d day of July, 1943. 4:45 p. m.] ance of the ratiort surrendered, together P rentiss M. B rown, with the date and place of surrender Administrator. thereof and the reason therefor. In the event that the Board is satisfied that the [F. R. Doc. 43-11801; Filed, July 22, 1943; Part 1394—R ationing of F uel and F uel 4:45 p. m.] P roducts applicant surrendered such a ration in good faith the Board shall issue a basic [RO 5C,1 Arndt. 691 ration book to the applicant pursuant to MILEAGE RATIONING: GASOLINE REGULATIONS the provisions of § 1394.7653: Provided, That no coupon book reissued for the rea­ P art 1388—D efense-R ental Areas A rationale accompanying this amend­ sons specified in this paragraph shall ment, issued simultaneously herewith; contain coupons in excess of the num­ [Designation and Rent Declaration 32] has been filed with the Division of the ber prescribed in paragraph (d) of this OAHU DEFENSE-RENTAL AREA Federal Register.* section. Ration Order 5C is amended in the The Emergency Price Control Act of following respects: 2. Section 1394.7654 is added to read 1942 provides that whenever in the judg­ 1. Section 1394.7653 (f) is amended to as follows: ment of the Price Administrator such read as follows: § 1394.7654 Class B coupons issued as action is necessary or proper in order to (f) No more than one basic ration may a basic ration in exchange for Class A effectuate the purposes of that Act, he be issued for a vehicle, except as pro­ coupons, (a) Any holder of a basic A shall issue a declaration setting forth the vided in §§ 1394.7654, 1394.8Q07 and ration who desires to drive the vehicle necessity for, and recommendations with 1394.8103, and no person, except as pro­ for which such ration was issued for reference to, the stabilization or reduc­ vided in § 1394.7654,, shall be entitled to a period of less than four months out­ tion of rents for any defense-area hous­ receive more than one basic ration for side the area in which the vehicle is ing accommodations within a particular the same vehicle, with respect to Basic normally garaged or stationed and who defense-rental area; and that if within A rations outside the gasoline shortage does not have Class A coupons valicT for sixty days after the issuance of any such area and Basic D rations, during the pe­ use outside such area may apply to any Recommendations rents for any. such ac­ riod from July 22,1942 to July 21,1943, or Board to exchange one or more legally commodations within such defense- during the period from July 22, 1943 to issued Class A coupons issued for use rental area have not in the judgment of July 21, 1944, or, with respect to Basic with such vehicle and currently valid for the Price Administrator been stabilized A rations within the gasoline shortage transfers of gasoline in the area in which or reduced by State or local regulation, area, during the period from July 22, such vehicle is normally garaged or sta­ or otherwise, in accordance with the rec­ 1942, to November 21, 1943: Provided, tioned for a ration book containing ommendations, the Price Administrator That any person may apply for reissu­ Class B coupons upon a basis of one may by regulation or order establish such ance of a basic ration in any of the fol­ Class A coupon for one Class B coupon. maximum rent or maximum rents for lowing cases: (b) If the applicant satisfies the re­ such accommodations as in his judgment (1) If he has surrendered a basic ra­ requirements of this section the Board will be generally fair and equitable and tion to a Board by reason of haying shall issue as a basic ration one Class B will effectuate the purposes of that Act; ceased to use the motor vehicle for which book containing the same number of and the ration was issued; coupons as the number of Class A cou­ In the judgment of the Price Adminis­ (2) If he has surrendered a basic ra­ pons surrendered and shall remove from trator, defense activities have resulted in tion to a Board by reason of having re­ such book and cancel all coupons in an increase in the rents for housing ac­ moved such motor vehicle from the limi­ excess of such number. The Board shall commodations in the area designated in tation area prior to November 22, 1942; note on the outside cover of such book § 1388.1351 inconsistent with the pur­ the date of issuance, the date on which poses of the Emergency Price Control Act ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of the ration expires (which shall be the of 1942; and Price Administration. expiration date of the surrendered cou­ In the judgment of the Price Adminis­ *2P-R- 0135, 9787, 10147, 10016, 10110, 10338, pons) and that the book will expire on trator, it is necessary and proper in order 10706, 10786, 10787, 11009, 11070; 8 F.R. 179, that date. The Board shall also mark to effectuate the purposes of the said Act 100Ò 369, 372, 607• 565> 1028> I202» l 203* 1365, such hook “basic”. The ration so issued to issue this declaration, setting forth Jr82’ 1366> 1318,1588, 1813, 1895, 2098, 2213, shall be a basic ration for all purposes the necessity for, and recommendations ¿¿88, 2353, 2431,2595, 2780, 2720, 3096, 3261, under Ration Order No. 5C. f2“3- 3255, 3254> 8315> 3616> 4189, 4341, 4850, with reference to, the reduction and sta­ *»76, 5267, 6268,5486, 5564, 5756, 6261, 6179, 3. In § 1394.8161 (f) (3) the first bilization of rents for defense-area hous­ 8441, 6846, 6687,7390, 7455, 8009, 8180, 8680, sentence is amended by deleting the final ing accommodations within the defense - 9021,9022,8980,9062. . period and by adding the provisions “or rental area designated in § 1338.1351; 10366 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 Therefore, under the authority vested commodations, but in principle such of real property, upon certificate of the United rents should not be greater than the States Commissioner of Education that such in the Price Administrator by the said property is to be used for vocational education Act, this designation and rent declara­ rents generally prevailing for compara­ and training, may loan, without compensa­ tion is issued. ble accommodations in the Oahu De­ tion, to any such existing non-Federal voca­ fense-Rental Area on June 1, 1941. tional education authority, if applied for § 1388.Î351 Designation. The fol­ (b) Appropriate provision should be within ninety days after the date'bf enact­ lowing area is hereby designated by the made with respect to the restraint of ment of this Act, any real or personal property Price Administrator as an area where evictions and other actions relating to of the National Youth Administration not defense activities have resulted in an the recovery of possession. required by any other Federal Agency (except­ increase in the rents for housing accom­ (c) Appropriate provision should be ing the Lend-Lease Administration) or other­ modations inconsistent with the pur­ wise loaned under the authority of this para­ made to prevent the circumvention or graph, if such borrower agrees, in the case poses of the Emergency Price Control evasion of maximum rents by any of personal property, to pay all expenses in­ Act of 1942 and shall constitute a de­ method whatever. cident to obtaining and returning such fense-rental area to be known as the property. “Oahu Defense-Rental Area”: In the § 1388.1354 Rent régulation. If with­ Territory of Hawaii, the Island of Oahu. in sixty days after issuance of this desig­ DEFINITIONS nation and rent declaration, rents for Sec. § 1388.1352 Necessity. The necessity housing accommodations within the 38.1 Definitions. for the reduction and stabilization of Oahu Defense-Rental Area have not in CONTINUED USE OF PROPERTY IN USE ON JUNE rents for defense-area housing accom­ the judgment of the Price Administrator 30, 1943, BY. NON-FEDERAL VOCATIONAL EDU­ modations in the Oahu Defense-Rental been stabilized or reduced by State or CATION AUTHORITIES Area is as follows: local regulation, or otherwise, in accord­ 38.100 Applications. The Oahu Defense-Rental Area is the ance with the foregoing recommenda­ 38.101 Time for filing application. location of establishments of the armed tions, the Price Administrator may by 38.102 Action on applications. forces of the United States and war pro­ regulation or order establish such maxi­ 38.103 Deliveries of property not in posses­ duction industries. The increase in em­ sion of applicant. mum rent or maximum rents for such 38.104 Receipts for property. ployment reflecting the expansion of de­ accommodations as in his judgment will fense activities, the influx of production 38.105 Period of and conditions upon con­ be generally fair and equitable and will tinued use. workers and their families, and of the effectuate the purposes of the Emer­ 38.106 Treatment of application as one for families of military and naval personnel gency Price Control Act of 1942. , loan under § 38.200. have resulted in an acute shortage of 38.107 Failure to file or to secure approval rental housing accommodations in the § 13881355 Effective date. This des­ of application. area. ignation and rent declaration shall be­ come effective July 22,1943. LOANS TO NON-FEDERAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Defense activities have resulted in sub­ AUTHORITIES OF PROPERTY NOT IN USE BY stantial and widespread increases in (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.) THEM ON JUNE 30, 1943 rents for housing accommodations incon­ Issued this 22d day of July, 1943. 38.200 Applications. sistent with the purposes of the Emer­ <38.201 Time for filing application. gency Price Control Act of 1942. By rea­ P rentiss M. B rown, 38.202 Action on applications. son of these increases, the rents prevail­ Administrator. 38.203 Deliveries to applicants. ing in the Oahu area are not generally 38.204 Receipts for property loaned. [F. R. Doc, 43-11799; Filed, July 22, 1943; 38.205 Period of and conditions upon loans. fair and equitable. 4:44 p. m.] § 1388.1353 Recommendations. It is PERIOD OF USE OR LOAN AND CONDITIONS the judgment of the Price Administrator _ APPLICABLE th e r et o that by April 1, 1941, defense activities 38.300 Maximum period. had not yet resulted in increases in rents TITLE 41—PUBLIC CONTRACTS 38.301 Use limited to vocational education for housing accommodations within the purposes. Oahu Defense-Rental Area inconsistent Chapter I—Procurement Division, 38.302 Locations of use. Department of the Treasury 38.303 Continuance of use for vocational ed­ with the purposes of the Act. Accord­ ucation purposes. ingly, the Price Administrator has ascer­ P art 38—Loans to N on-F ederal Voca­ 38.304 Maintenance, inspection, and inven­ tained and given due consideration to the tional. E ducation Authorities of S ur­ tories. rents prevailing for housing accommoda­ 38.305 Termination of use or loan. plus P ersonal P roperty of the N a- 38.306 Return of property on expiration or tions within the designated area on or , TiONAL Y outh Administration about June 1,1941, The Price Adminis­ termination of permitted use or The following regulations are issued to loan. trator has considered, so far as practica­ 38.307 Exception as to expendable property. ble, relevant factors deemed by him to be carry out the provisions of the Second 38.308 Approved application to constitute of general applicability, including fluctu­ Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1943, read­ commitment. ations in property taxes and other costs. ing as follows: A u t h o r it y : § § 38.1 to 38.308, inclusive, It is the judgment of the Price Adminis­ * * * Provided, That all real and per­ issued under Pub. Law 140, 78th Cong. trator that the recommendations here­ sonal property of the National Youth Admin­ inafter set forth are generally fair and istration is hereby declared surplus, and aU definitions equitable and will effectuate the purposes equipment, materials, and supplies shàll be assembled, inventoried, and turned over to § 38.1 Definitions. As used in the of the Act. the Director of Procurement, Treasury Depart­ regulations in this part: Recommendations with reference to ment, under Executive Order 9235 by the (a) The term “Act” means the Second the reduction and stabilization of rents Administrator of the National Youth Admin­ Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1943, Pub­ for housing accommodations within the istration as expeditiously as possible, and all lic Law 140,78th Congress, approved July Oahu Defense-Rental Area are as fol­ - real property shall be disposed of by the Com­ missioner of Public Buildings in accordance 1943. lows: b) The term “property means per- (a) The maximum rent for housing ac­ with the Act of August 27, 1935 (40 U.S.C. 304 (a) and 304 (b) ) :. ProvicLed further, That ial property of the National Youth Ad* commodations rented on June 1, 1941 under commitment to return such property aistration declared surplus by the Act, should be the rent for such accommoda­ to the United States at borrower’s expense, luding articles, materials, supplies, tions on that date. Appropriate pro­ any real or personal property of the National lipment, farm products or animals, vision -consistent with such maximum Youth Administration in use on June 30, ildings or other structures of any type rent date should be made for the maxi­ 1943, by any non-Federal vocational education mum rent for housing accommodations authority within any State may continue to ¡cted by such Administration on leased not rented on June 1,1941. In appropri­ be so used during the period of the present id, and other buildings or structures oi ate cases, including those relating to new war' and for not to exceed six months after >ortable or temporary nature. construction or substantial changes of the termination thereof, without compensa­ ;c) The term “authority” means tion, but in no event beyond the date such State, county, municip^ity. or other housing accommodations, provision con­ property ceases to be used for vocational edu­ sistent with the Emergency Price Con­ cation purposes: Provided further, That dur­ litical subdivision of a State, acting trol Act of 1942 should be made for the ing such period, the Director of Procurement, •micrh its appropriate board of educa determination, adjustment, and modifi­ ih the case of personal property, arid the cation of maximum rents for housing ac­ I Commissioner of Public Buildings, in the case FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10367 thorized to incur obligations in its own students or trainees of the authority in officer is not satisfied that it otherwise name, where such board operates a voca­ a course or courses forming part of a meets the requirements of § 38.100 (a), tional education program or controls the vocational education program, whether he will advise the authority of his rea­ acquisition of supplies and equipment by or not such use was on a part-time basis sons therefor. The authority may then any institution which operates such a only, or jointly with the National Youth submit such supplemental information program under its jurisdiction, and (2) a Administration on a project of that Ad­ as it deems appropriate, and the regional school district, school, college, or uni­ ministration, or jointly with another officer will approve the application if versity which is either a public body or authority. Property which on June 30, such information satisfies him that such institution or is exempt from taxation 1943, was in use exclusively by youth requirements have been met. If such under section 101 (6) of the Internaf workers of the National Youth Admin­ requirements have not been met, he will Revenue Code, which operates a voca­ istration on a work project of that Ad­ proceed under § 38.106 or, if that section tional education program, and which is ministration may be applied for under is inapplicable, will notify the authority not subject to the control of a State or this section only if youth workers using that its application is disapproved. If local board of education in its acquisition such property on that date were enrolled such requirements have been met sis to of supplies and equipment for vocational with the applicant authority for voca­ only a portion of a number of items ap­ education purposes. tional instruction and used such property plied for, he will approve the application (d) The term “vocational education during some portion of their time for vo­ as to such portion and, if the original program” means a program which sub­ cational education purposes under in­ application wsis filed prior to October stantially meets the standards estab­ structors furnished by the applicant, in 12,, 1943, will allow the authority to file lished by the State plan for vocational which event the applicant may be con­ a supplemental application under education prepared by the appropriate sidered to have jointly used the property. § 38.200 for the balance of the items State board for vocational education (b) Application forms shall be ob­ originally applied for, such supplemental and approved by the United States Com­ tained from the regional office of the application to be filed on or before Octo­ missioner of Education under the Smith- Procurement Division for the region in ber 11, 1943, or within thirty days after Hughes Act1 or the George-Deen Act2 or which the property is located, as shown the authority receives notification of its under the regulations governing the by Schedule A hereto attached, and each right to file such application, whichever education and training of war workers application shall be filed with such re­ is later. pursuant to Public Law 647, 77th Con­ gional office on the prescribed form. Ap­ gress, approved July 2, 1942, or Public plications must be executed in accord­ § 38.103 Deliveries of property not in Law 135, 78th Congress, approved July ance with the instructions and must be possession of applicant. Upon approval 12.1943. complete, except that they are not re­ of any application under § 38.102, prop­ (e) The term “vocational education quired to contain the information called erty to be used thereunder which is not purposes” means the purposes of a vo­ for on the reverse of the prescribed in the possession of the applicant will be cational education program. form. In view of the provisibns of delivered to the applicant at the project (f) The terms “use,” used,” and “in § 38.103, however, it will be desirable in site or other place where it is located at use,” when such terms are employed all cases to furnish such information. the time of such approval. It will be the with reference to the utilization of prop­ (c) If available, there shall be attached responsibility of the applicant to arrange erty for vocational education purposes, to each application copies of such docu­ promptly for any necessary packing and shall be deemed to include the holding ments as evidence any agreement under transportation, at the expense of the ap­ of such property for utilization in a vo­ plicant, if use of the property by the ap­ which the National Youth Administra­ plicant is to be at another location. cational education program, notwith­ tion permitted use by the applicant of standing the intervention of any recess the property applied for. § 38.104 Receipts for property. In or vacation period during which such any case in which the application of an program was or is not actively in ses­ § 38.101 Time for filing application. authority shows that the property ap­ sion. - • Applications under § 38.100 should be plied for is in the possession of the appli­ (g) The term “person” includes any filed as promptly as possible and in any cant, the approved application will itself State or political subdivision thereof and event must be filed on or before October constitute a receipt for the property. any individual, corporation, partner­ 11, 1943, unless the time for filing is ex­ Otherwise, the authority shall, upon de­ ship, trust, association, or other legal tended by the Director of Procurement. livery of the property, furnish a receipt entity. § 38.102“ Action on applications, (a) to the representative of the Procure­ (h) The term “State” includes the Upon receipt of an application prepared ment Division having charge of such de­ District of Columbia. in accordance with these regulations, the livery, on the receipt form furnished by (i) The term “Procurement Division” regional officer will secure such verifica­ him for that purpose. means the Procurement Division of the tion as he may deem necessary from the Treasury Department. § 38.105 Period of and conditions upon appropriate field office of the National continued use. Any property which ap­ (j) The term “regional officer” means Youth Administration and, except as a regional procurement officer of the plicants are permitted to use under provided in paragraph (b) of this sec­ §§ 38-100 to 38.104 of these regulations Procurement Division or, if a Regional tion, will approve the application if it is procurement officer has not been as­ will be subject to the provisions of certified to be from an authority and if §§ 38.300 to 38.308. signed to a region, the regional property he finds that it otherwise meets the re­ officer of the Procurement Division for quirements of § 38.100 (a). He will then § 38.106 Treatment of application as such region. transmit & copy of the approved appli­ one for loan under §38.200. Any applica­ CONTINUED USE OF PROPERTY IN USE ON cation to the authority as evidence of tion not approved under § 38.102 will be JUNE 30, 1 9 43, BY NON-FEDERAL VOCA­ the permission granted it by the Act to treated as an application filed under TIONAL EDUCATION AUTHORITIES continue the use of the property, without § 38.200 unless such application was filed compensation,- during the period specified after October 11, 1943, or unless it is §38.100 Applications, (a) Any au- by the Act and these regulations. otherwise clear that the authority is not tnonty within any State may apply to (b) If two or more authorities apply eligible to apply under that section. If r .?rocurement Division to establish its for the same property, and if the regional the applicant has not theretofore fur­ eligibility to continue the use of any officer cannot secure agreement among nished the information called for on the Property in use by such authority for them as to the action to be taken, the reverse of the application form, the re­ vocational education purposes on June regional officer will forward their appli­ gional officer will transmit to the appli­ 30.1943. To permit application for any cations to the Director of Procurement cant a new form for that purpose. Such Property under this section, such prop- with his recommendation, and the Di­ form shall be completed as to the infor­ ■erty must have been in use by the au­ rector of Procurement will take such mation called for on the reverse of the thority on that date for the training of action as he may deem appropriate application form, signed on behalf of the applicant, and returned for attach­ Act of February 23, 1917, 39 Stat. 929, as under the circumstances of the par­ »mended (U.S.C. title 20, secs. 11-15, 16-28). ticular case. ment to the original application. Act of June 8, 1936, 49 Stat. 1488 (U.S.C. (c) If an application is not certified § 38.107 Failure to file or to secure ap­ «he 20, secs. 15h-15p). to be from an authority, or the regional proval of application. If any authority 10368 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 or other person having possession of Administration). If the property has tion thereof. In no event may either property does not file application within been transferred or will be required for such period extend beyond the date when the time prescribed by § 38.101, or if the such transfer in whole or in part, or if such property ceases to be used for voca­ application of any such authority or in whole or in part it will be used by an tional education purposes. These basic other person is not approved under authority under §§ 38,100-38.105 or is not limitations apply both to property as to § 38.102 or § 38.202, it will be considered available in any event, the regional officer which continued use is permitted under that such authority or other person does will advise the authority to that effect §§ 38.100-38.105 and to property loaned not desire to continue the use of such and will ascertain from the authority under §§ 38.200-38.205 of these regula­ property for vocational education pur­ whether Or not it wishes the application tions. poses, or that such authority or other to be considered as to any remainder of § 38.301 Use limited to vocational ed­ person has not established its eligibility the property applied for. Otherwise, fur­ ucation purposes. Property which any under the Act to continue such use.- ther action will not be taken. authority is permitted to continue to use Property in the possession of any such (b) Except as provided in paragraph or which is loaned to any authority under authority or other person shall there­ (a) of this section, the regional officer these regulations shall be used for voca­ upon be returned promptly to the United will then transmit the application, tional education purposes only. States, by delivery to a representative of noting thereon such items as are not the Procurement Division at the place available for the purposes of § 38.200- § 38.302 Locations of use. Property where it was located on June 30,1943, or, 32.205 of these regulations, to the appro­ in the possession of an authority under if required by the Procurement Division, priate State board for vocational educa­ §§ 38.200-38.205 may be used in a com­ at any other place to which such author­ tion for transmittal with its recommen­ munity other than that indicated by the ity or other person may have agreed to dation to the United States Commis­ application of the authority only if the return the property. sioner of Education, or, if the applicant written approval of the Director of Pro­ so requests, will so transmit it directly curement is first obtained. The regional LOANS TO NON-FEDERAL VOCATIONAL EDUCA­ to the United States Commissioner of officer with whom the application of an TION AUTHORITIES OF PROPERTY NOT IN Education. authority was filed shall be promptly USE BY THEM ON JUNE 30, 1943 (c) ‘Upon receipt from the United notified in writing of any change in the § 38.200 Applications, (a) Any au­ States Commissioner of Education of an location of property in its possession un­ thority in existence on July 12,1943, may application bearing his certificate that der §§ 38.100-38.105 or §§ 38.200-38.305. apply to the Procurement Division for the the property applied for is to be used § 38.303 Continuance of use for voca­ loan to such authority, without compen­ for vocational education and training, tional education purposes. It is the re­ sation, of any property not transferred the Director of Procurement will approve sponsibility of regional officers to ascer­ to a Federal agency under Executive such application if and to such extent tain from time to time that property in Order No. 9235 and not otherwise loaned as he determines that it is appropriate the possession of authorities is being under the authority of the Act. Appli­ to do so in fulfillment of the purposes used by them for vocational education cation may be made either for specified of the Act, taking into consideration the purposes. To facilitate the discharge of property at a particular location or for application of any other authority for such responsibility by regional officers, any property meeting a given descrip­ the same property, the character of the each authority having property in its tion, and applications will be considered property, and the interests of the war possession under these regulations shall of the latter type if the present location effort, If the Director approves an ap­ furnish to the regional officer in whose of the property is not stated or the prop­ plication in whole or in part, a copy region the property is located, as shown erty is so described that either or any of the approved application will be trans­ by Schedule A hereto attached, state­ of two or more items would fit the de­ mitted to the authority as evidence of ments from time to time certifying that scription. If application is made for the loan agreement. such property is being used by the au­ specified property or property at a par­ (d) If the United States Commissioner thority for vocational education pur­ ticular location, the application should of Education declines to certify any ap­ poses. Unless otherwise agreed by the indicate whether or not other property of plication as required by the Act, such regional officer, such statements shall the same type would be acceptable to the application must be disapproved. be furnished to him on or promptly after applicant in case the specified property §38.203 Deliveries to applicants. the first day of October, the first day of or property at the specified location March, and the first day of June of each should not be available for loan to the Property loaned under §§ 38.200-38.205 .will be delivered to the applicant at the year in which the property remains in applicant. the possession of the authority. The re­ (b) Application forms shall be ob­ project site or other place where it is lo­ cated on the date-of approval of the ap­ gional officer may rely upon such state­ tained from the regional office of the ments or may secure such verification Procurement Division for the region in plication. It will be the responsibility of the applicant to arrange promptly for or make such independent investigation which the property is located, or, if the as he deems necessary. application is not for specified property, any necessary packing and transporta- the region in which the authority is lo­ . tion, at the expense of the applicant if § 38.304 Maintenance, in spec tion, cated, as shown by Schedule A hereto use of the property by the applicant is to and inventories, (a) Property in the attached, and each application shall be be at another location. possession of authorities under these filed with such regional office on the pre­ § 38.204 Receipts for property loaned. regulations shall be maintained in good scribed form. Applications must be com­ Upon delivery, the applicant shall fur­ repair at their expense and shall be re­ plete, must be executed in accordance nish a receipt to the representative of the turned to the United States in accord­ with the instructions, and must con­ Procurement Division in charge of such ance with § 38.306 in its condition as ot tain the information required on the delivery, on the receipt form furnished the date when possession was obtained reverse of the prescribed form. by him for that purpose. by th§ authority, ordinary wear and tear excepted, or, if possession was obtained § 38.201 Time for filing application. § 38.205 Period of and conditions upon by -the authority on or prior to June 3U, Applications under § 38.200 should be loans. Property loaned under §§ 38.200- 1943, in its condition as of that nate, filed as promptly as possible and in any 38.204 of these regulations will be subject ordinary wear and tear excepted, unless event must be filed on or before October to the provisions of §§ 38.300-38.308. 11, 1943. The Act does not permit con­ prior to that date the authority ma sideration of applications filed after that PERIOD OF USE OR LOAN AND CONDITIONS a commitment imposing upon it a Srea date. APPLICABLE THERETO responsibility with respect to the mai - tenance and return of the property, w § 38.202 Action on applications, (a) § 38.300 'Maximum period. The max­ which event the terms of such prior imum period of continued use of any Applications will be held in the regional commitment shall govern. office until it is determined under the property by any authority and the max­ ( b ) Property in the possession of au­ regulations pursuant to Executive Order imum period of any loan of property to No. 9235 that the property applied for is any authority are limited by the Act to thorities shall at all times b e su b jec not to be transferred to a Federal agency the period of the present war and not ex­ inspection and inventory by the Director or agencies (excepting the Lend-Lease ceeding six months after the termina­ of Procurement, or his representative. FEDJERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10369

§ 38.305 Termination of use or loan. ing the applicant to compliance with the its office in Washington, D. C., on the 22d (a) Any authority which ceases to use applicable provisions of these regula­ day of July, A. D. 1943. for vocational education purposes prop­ tions. Any application approved with­ Upon furthër consideration of the pro­ erty in its possession for continued use out certification by the United States visions of Service Order No. 113 of March or on loan under the authority of these Commissioner of Education shall be con­ 3,1943, as amended by Amendment No. 1 regulations shall promptly report such sidered to have been approved under of March 26, 1943, and as amended by cessation of use to' the regional officer § 38.102 and shall bind the applicant to Amendment No. 2 of June 10, 1943; and specified in § 38.303. Permission to con­ compliance with §§ 38.103, 38.104, and in order to clarify the application of tinue the use of such property, or the §§ 38.300 to 38.308. Any application ap­ paragraph (d): loan of such property, as the case jnay proved after such certification shall be It is ordered, That paragraph (d) of be, shall thereupon terminate. considered to have been approved under Service Order No. 113, as amended, be (b) In the absence of a report from § 38.202 and shall bind the applicant to and it is hereby amended to read as the authority under paragraph (a) of compliance with §§ 38.203, 38.204, and follows: /this section, the regional officer in whose §§ 38.300 to 38.308. region the property is located may at § 95.501 Demurrage on flat cars. * * * [seal] Clifton E. M ack, (d) (1) The provisions of "this order any time report to the Director of Pro­ Director of Procurement. curement that he has found property in shall not apply to loaded or empty flat the possession of any authority to be no J uly 22, 1943. cars shipped by or consigned to any organization or installation of the United longer in use by such authority for voca­ S c h e d u l e A—R e g io n a l A rea s a n d R e g io n a l tional education purposes. If the Direc­ O f f ic e s States War Department or Navy Depart­ ment, including the United States Ma­ tor of Procurement, on the basis of such Region I—Connecticut, Maine, Massachu­ report and any further investigation that setts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and rine Corps and the United Sates Coast he deems necessary, is satisfied that the Vermont; Regional Procurement Officer, U. S. Guard, while held for loading, unload­ property is no longer being used for vo­ Treasury Department, Park Square Building, ing, or any other purpose by such organ­ cational education purposes, he may by Boston, Mass. ization or installation. (2) Each rail­ notification to the authority having pos­ Region II—Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and road affected, on or before the effective session of the property terminate its New York; Regional Procurement Officer, date of this paragraph (d), as amended, right of continued use or the loan of the U. S. Treasury Department, 76 Ninth Avenue, and upon not less than one day’s notice New York, N. Y. to the Commission and to the public, property, as the case may be; Region III—District of Columbia, Delaware, (c) In his discretion, the Director of Maryland, North Carolina, and Virginia; shall file and post a supplement to each Procurement may at any time terminate Regional Property Officer, U. S. Treasury De­ of its tariffs affected hereby, establishing continued use by or the loan of any prop­ partment, 1229—20th Street NW. Washing­ the substitute provisions above set forth. erty to any authority which fails to com­ ton, D. C. (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 41 Stat. 476, sec. ply with the requirements of these regu­ Region IV—Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and 4, 54 Stat. 901; 49 U.S.C. 1 (10)-(17)) West Virginia; Regional Property Officer, lations, and may at any time terminate U. S. Treasury Department, 235 West 12th It is further ordered, That this for any other reason any loan under Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. amendment shall become effective Au­ §§ 38.200 to 38.205 of these regulations. Region V— Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, gust 1, 1943, and shall remain in force § 38,306 Return of property on ex­ North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin; until further order of the Commission; Regional Procurement Officer, U.- S. Treasury that copies of this amendment shall be piration or termination of permitted use Department, 222 West North Bank Drive, or loan. Upon expiration of the period served upon all common carriers by rail­ Chicago, 111. road subject to the Interstate Commerce of maximum use or loan of any property Region VI—Alabama, Florida, Georgia, under § 38.300 of these regulations, or Mississippi, South Carolina, and Tennessee; Act, and upon the Association of Amer­ upon, termination of the permitted use Regional Procurement Officer U. S. Treasury ican Railroads, Car Service Division; and or loan of any property under § 38.305, Department, 10 Forsyth Street Building, that notice of this amendment be given and unless such expiration or termina­ Atlanta, Ga. to the general public by depositing a tion affects only the use of the property Region VII—Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla­ copy in the office of the Secretary of the by another authority, the authority hav­ homa, and Texas; Regional Property Officer, Commission at Washington, D. C., and U. S. Treasury Department, 609 Neil P. An­ by filing it with the Director, Division ing possession of such property shall derson Building, Forth Worth, Tex. promptly return such property to the Region VIII—Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and of the Federal Register, The National United States in accordance with such Nebraska; Regional Property Officer, U. S. Archives. instructions as may be issued by the Pro­ Treasury Department, 6th Floor, Porter By the Commission, Division 3. curement Division, providing at its own Building, Kansas City, Mo. [seal] W. P. B artel, expense any necessary transportation Region IX —Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, — Secretary. and Wyoming; Regional Procurement Of­ and preparation for domestic shipment. ficer, U. S. Treasury Department, 1630 Wazee [F. R. Doc. 43-11817; Filed, July 23, 1943; The authority shall not, however, be Street, Denver, Colo. 10:28 a. m.] obliged to incur a greater expense than Region X —Arizona, California, and would be incurred in preparing for ship­ Nevada; Regional Procurement Officer, U. S. ment and shipping the property to the Treasury Department, 335 Fell Street, San Notices Procurement Division warehouse nearest Francisco, Calif. the point from which the property is Region X I—Idaho, Oregon, Montana, and returned. Washington; Regional Property Officer, U. Si Treasury Department, Alaska Building, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. § 38.307 Exception as to expendable Seattle, Wash. Bituminous Coal Division. property. The obligation of authorities [F. R. Doc. 43-11832; Filed, July 23, 1943; to return property in their possession in 11:55 a. m.] [Docket No. A-1239] accordance with these regulations shall City of Cincinnati, Ohio not extend to property which by nature is consumed through use, except to the ORDER OF THE DIRECTOR extent that such property has not been TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND In the matter of a review of the mini­ so consimied prior to expiration or RAILROADS mum prices effective for shipment of termination of the period of permitted coals by rail and by river for delivery in use or loan, as the case may be. Chapter I—Interstate Commerce Com­ the City of Cincinnati, Ohio (Market § 38.308 Approved application to con- mission Area 19), pursuant to section 4 II (b) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937. “ *”*7 -commitment. Any application P art 95—Car S ervice submitted under these regulations, upon Charles S- Mitchell, a duly designated approval in accordance with these regu- [Service Order 113, Arndt. 3] Examiner of the Division, has submitted ations, and upon the mailing of a copy DEMURRAGE ON FLAT CARS to me his Report and recommendations, dated July 15, 1943 in the above-entitled o the approved application to the appli­ At a session of the Interstate Com- proceeding. The Bituminous Coal Act cant, shall become a commitment bind­ mérct Commission, Division 3, held at of 1937 will expire (except as provided in 10370 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 section 19 thereof) August 24, 1943. In. DEWEY RESERVOIR SITE (49 Stat. 1976), it is recommended that order that the Director may take timely Salt Lake Meridian, Utah the following described lands be with­ and appropriate action on the report and drawn from public entry under the first recommendations of the Examiner it is T. 21 S., R. 22 E., form of withdrawal as provided in sec­ Secs. 34 and 35, unsurveyed. tion 3 of the Act of June 17, 1902 (32 necessary that interested parties who T. 22 S., R. 22 E., desire to file exceptions and supporting Sec. 23. Stat. 388), briefs do so promptly. T. 21 S., R. 23 E., C olora do R iv e r S torage P roject Accordingly, exceptions and briefs in Sec. 4. ECHO PARK RESERVOIR SITE support of exceptions to the Examiner’s T. 23 S., R. 23 E., Secs. 1, 11, 14, and 23. Sixth Principal Meridian, Colorado report should be filed not later than Au­ T. 20 S., R. 24 E., gust 4, 1943. No exceptions or briefs Secs. 24, 25, 26, and 29. T. 6 N., R. 100 W. Secs. 16 to 20, inclusive. will be considered by the Director in this T. 22 S., R. 25 E., * matter if received by the Division later Secs. 5, 8, and 17. T. 6 N., R. 101 W., than 11:59 p. m., August 4, 1943. T. 24 S„ R. 25 E., Secs. 5 to 11, inclusive; Sec. 10. Secs. 13, 14, 15, 17, and 24, partly unsur­ It is so ordered. veyed. Dated:'July 20, 1943. T. 23 S., R. 26 E., Sec. 33. T. 7 N„ R. 101 W„ Sec. 32, unsurveyed. [seal] DAn H. W heeler, T. 24 S., R. 26 E., Director. Sec. 4. T. 6 N., R. 102 W., Secs. 1 and 2, unsurveyed; [P. R. Doc. 43-11818; Piled, July 23, 1943; DEWEY RESERVOIR SITE Secs. 4 to 14, inclusive, partly unsurveyed; 11:16 a. m.J Ute Meridian, Colorado Secs. 15 and 16, those parts exclusive of Tract No. 38, unsurveyed; T. 1 N., R. 3 W., Sec. 17, partly unsurveyed; Sec. 7, lots 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, N ^ N E ^ , Sec. 18, lots 5 to 8, inclusive, Ni/2NEy4, SE%NE%; E y s w t4 , SEy4; Sec. 8, lot 3, NE%NE%,- SW%NE%, NWy4, Secs. 19 and 20; Bureau of Reclamation. NW14SE14, NE%8W%; Sec. 21, lots 2 and 4, Sy2NEy4, NWft, S>/2; Sec. 17, lot 4, Sy>Ny2, sy2; Sec. 22, lots 1 and 4, NEV4. 8%NW%, 8%; Colorado R iver S torage P roject Sec. 18. Secs. 23, 29, and 30. FIRST FORM RECLAMATION WITHDRAWAL T. 7 N., R. 102 W., DEWEY RESERVOIR SITE Secs. 30 and 31, unsurveyed. J une 17,1943. Sixth Principal Meridian, Colorado T. 8 N„ R. 102 W., The S ecretary of the I nterior. Secs. 6 and 7, unsurveyed. T. 10 S., R. 103 W., T. 9 N„ R. 102 W., Sir: In accordance with the authority Secs. 9, 10, and 15; Sec. 28. Vested in you by the Act of June 28, 1934 Sec. 16, lots 1, 2, 3,4, 6, 7, 8, Ny2Ni/2, Sy23y2; T. 6 N., R. 103 W. Sec. 17, lots 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, N E ^ , SW ^SW 1/*, (48 Stat. 1269), as amended, it is recom­ SE%SE^; Secs. 1 to 3, inclusive, partly unsurveyed; mended that the following described Sec. 4, lot 5, S&SE&; Secs. 21, 22, and 27, partly unsurveyed. Sec. 5, SE14NW14, NEt4SWy, Sy2SWy4; lands be withdrawn from public entry T. 10 S., R. 104 W., Sec. 6, lots 9 to 14, inclusive, SEy4NWy4, under the first form of withdrawal, as Secs. 1, 12, 13, 14, and 21. SE14SW V4, sy2SEy4; provided in section 3 of the Act of June Sec. 22, NEy4NEy4, NW%, Ni/2SW!4, SE%- Secs. 7 to 14, inclusive; 17, 1902 (32 Stat. 388), and that depart­ SWi/4, SE14; Sec. 24. Sec. 29, SE14NE14, Wi/2, NEi/4SEy4; T. 7 N., R. 103 W., mental orders of June 22, 1935 and Sep-, Sec. 30; Secs. 3, 4, 5, 8/9, 10, 15, and 16, unsurveyed; tember 15, 1939 establishing Utah Graz­ Sec. 31, ldts 1, 2, 3, Ey2, Ey2Wy2. sec. 17, ei/2, Ey2wy2, swy4Nwy4, wy2 ing Districts Nos. 8 and 9, and depart­ T. 11, S., R. 104 W , SW14, unsurveyed; mental orders of July 9 and July 11,1935, Sec. 9. Secs. 19 to 31, inclusive, unsurveyed; and October 12, 1940, establishing Colo­ Respectfully, Sec. 32, lot 4, Sy2NE^; SEy4NWy4, W'/2 NWy4,.Ni/2SWy4, SE>4; H. W. B ashore, rado Grazing Districts Nos. 1, 6 and 7 be Secs. 33 to 36, inclusive, unsurveyed. modified and made subject to the with­ Acting Commissioner. T. 8 N., R. 103 W., drawal effected by this order. I concur: June 18, 1943. - Sec. 1, unsurveyed; Sec. 11, E y2, partly unsurveyed; C olora d o R iv e r S tora g e P r o je c t Archie D. R yan, Acting Director of the Secs. 12,13, 14, 22, 23, partly unsurveyed; ECHO PARK RESERVOIR SITE sec. 24, ni/2, Ny2sy2, sy2swy4) sEy4SEy4, Grazing Service. partly unsurveyed; Salt Lake Meridian, Utah I concur: July 2, 1943. Secs. £6, 27, secs. 32. to 35, inclusive, partly unsurveyed. T. 1 N„ R. 24, E„ J oel D avid W olfsohn, * Sec. 1. Acting Commissioner of the T. 6 N., R. 104 W., T. 2 N., R. 24 E., Secs. 1 and 12, partly unsurveyed. sec. 26, nev4, w y2sw i/4rEy2SEi4 ; General Land Office. T. 7 N., R. 104 W., Sec. 27, Wy2, SE&SE^; The foregoing recommendation is Secs. 23 \o 26, inclusive. Sec. 30. hereby approved, as recommended, and SPLIT MOUNTAIN RESERVOIR SITE T. 2 N., R. 25 E., the Commissioner of the General Land Salt Lake Meridian, Utah Sec. 29. Office will cause the records of his office ECHO PARK RESERVOIR SITE T. 4 S., R. 23 E„ and the local land office to be noted Secs, 24, 25, and 26, unsurveyed; Sixth Principal Meridian, Colorado accordingly. Sec. 27, lot 2, NE%, E^NW ^, Ny2Sy2; Michael W. S traus, T. 9 N., R. 102 W., sec. 28, lot 1, sy2NEy4, wy2, Ny2sEy4, Secs. 23, 26-, and 27. First Assistant Secretary. SW^SEyj. T. 3 S., R. 24 E.,' T. 10 N., R. 102 W., J uly 13, 1943. Sec. 35. Secs. 25 and 35. T. 6 N., R. 103 W., [F. R. Doc. 43-11813; Filed, July 23, 1943; T. 4 S., R. 24 E„ Sec. 15, NWy4NEy4, Wy2, NEi/4SEy2. 9:40 a. m.] Sec. 1, lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, and 11, SW(4NW'4, sy2SEy4; T. 8 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 2, lot 5, SW14, N^SE1^, SW^SE^} sec. 11, wy2. Sec. 3, lots 1 and 4, S ^ N 1/^. T. 10 N., R. 104 W., Secs. 10 to 23, inclusive, secs. 29 and 30, Sec. 24. Colorado R iver S torage P roject partly unsurveyed. SPLIT MOUNTAIN RESERVOIR SITE T. 3 S., R. 25 E., FIRST FORM RECLAMATION WITHDRAWAL Secs. 22 to 29, inclusive, partly uifturveyea, Salte Lake Meridian, Utah Sec. 30, lots 1 to 8, inclusive, Ey2NE/4, J une 17, 1943. T. 4 S., R. 24 E., wy2Nwy4, Ny2sEy4; The S ecretary of the I nterior. Sec. 31, lots 1 to 8, inclusive, lots 12 to 10, S

T. 4 S., R- 25 E., Stat. 847, as amended by the Act of learners at hourly wages lower than the Secs. 4, 5, and 6, partly unsurveyed. August 24, 1912, c. 369, 37 Stat. 497 minimum rate applicable under section 6 Respectfully, (U.S.C., title 43, secs. 141-143), and pur­ of the Act are issued under section 14 H. W. B ashore, suant to Executive Order No. 9146 of thereof and § 522.5 (b) of the regulations Acting Commissioner. April 24, 1942, It is ordered, As follows: issued thereunder (August 16, 1940, 5 I concur: July 2, 1943. Executive Order No. 6957 of February F.R. 2862) to the employers listed below 4,1935, withdrawing certain public lands effective July 23 and July 27, 1943. Joel D avid W olfsohn, and reserving them for classification and The employment of - learners-under Acting Commissioner of the in aid of legislation, is hereby modified these certificates is limited to the terms General Land Office. so as to permit mining, under prospect­ and conditions as designated opposite thè The foregoing recommendation is ing permits or leases issued pursuant to employer’s name. These certificates are hereby approved, as recommended, and section 3 of the Act of October 20, 1914, issued upon the employers’ representa­ the Commissioner of the General Land c. 330, 38 Stat. 742, as amended by the tions that experienced workers for the Office will cause the records of his office Act of March 4,1921, c. 152, 41 Stat. 1363 learner occupations are not available for and the local land office to be noted (U.S.C., title 48, sec. 444), of coal from employment and that they are actually accordingly. the following described lands: in need of learners at subminimum rates M ichael W. S traus, Seward Meridian in order to prevent curtailment of oppor­ First Assistant Secretary. T. 18 N„ R. 1 W., tunities for employment. The certifi­ July 13, 1943. Sec. 8; cates may be cancelled in the manner Sec. 9; provided for in the regulations and as [F. R. Doc. 43-11812; Filed, July 23, 1943; Sec. 16; indicated on the certificate. Any person 9:40 a. m.] Sec. 17. aggrieved by the issuance of the cer­ The areas described aggregate 2,560 acres. tificates may seek a review or reconsid­ eration thereof. General Land Office. Abe F ortas, Acting Secretary of the Interior. Name and Address of F irm , P roduct, Number [Public Land Order 130] July 17,1943. of Learners, Learning Period, Learner W age, Learner Occupation, Expiration U tah [F. R. Doc. 43-11810; Filed, July 23, 1943; Date 9:39 a. m.] WITHDRAWING PUBLIC LANDS FOR Canvas Products Corporation, 19-23 E. Mc­ CLASSIFICATION Williams Street, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin; [Public Land Order 150] Awnings, canvas specialties; 12 learners (T); By virtue of the authority contained Hand sewer, Sewing Machine Operator and in the act of June 25, 1910, c. 421, 36 U tah Presser for a learning period of 320 hours at Stat. 847, as amended by the act of Au­ WITHDRAWING PUBLIC LANDS FOR USE IN 35 cents per hour until January 24, 1944. gust 24, 1912, c. 369, 37 Stat. 497 (U.S.C., CONNECTION WITH THE PROSECUTION OF H. J Fleischhauer’s Sons, 68 North 4th title 43, secs. 141-143), and pursuant to THE WAR Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Cigar Labels; 1 Executive Order No. 9337 of April 24, learner (T) ; Leaf layer for a learning period 1943, It is ordered, As follows: By virtue of the authority vested in of 480 hours at 30 cents per hour until Janu­ Subject to valid existing rights, the the President and pursuant to Executive ary 22, 1944. public lands in the following-described Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, It is Signed at New York, N. Y., this 20th areas are hereby temporarily withdrawn ordered, As follows: day of July, 1943. Subject to valid existing rights, the from settlement, location, sale, and en­ M erle D . Vincent, try, and reserved for classification and following-described public lands are Authorized Representative for prospecting and development under hereby withdrawn from all forms of ap­ of the Administrator. the mineral-leasing laws: propriation under the public land laws, including the mining and mineral leas­ [F. R. Doc. 43-11806; Filed, July 23, 1943; Salt L ake Meridian ing laws, and reserved under the juris­ 9:19 a. m.] Tps. 21 to 24 S., R. 15 E. Tps. 21 to 26 S., R. 16 E., partly unsurveyed. diction of the Secretary of the Interior Tps. 21 to 32 S., R. 17 E., partly unsurveyed. for use in connection with the prosecu­ Tps. 21 to 32 S., R. 18 E., partly unsurveyed. tion of the war: Tps. 21 to 32 S., R. 19 E., partly unsurveyed. S alt Lake Meridian FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COM­ Tps. 21 to 32 S., R. 20 E., partly unsurveyed. Tps. 21 to 32 S., R. 21 E., partly unsurveyed. T. 16 S., R. 14 E., MISSION. Tps. 22 to 32 S., R. 22 E., partly unsurveyed. Sec. 4, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, Ny2SW]4. [Dockej; No. 6527] Tps. 22 to 37 S., R. 23 E. The areas described contain 294.81 acres. Tps. 23 and 24 ¡3., R. 24 E., partly unsurveyed. The order of the Secretary of the Inte­ W estern U nio n T elegraph Co. and P ostal Tps. 29 to 38 S., R. 24 E. T elegraph-C able Co. Tps. 23 and 24 S., R. 25 E. rior of May 7, 1935 establishing Utah Tps. 29 to 38 S., R. 25 E. Grazing District No. 7 is hereby modified ORDER CONCERNING HEARINGS Tps. 23 and 24 S., R. 26 E. to the extent necessary to permit the use In the matter of The Western Union Tps. 29 to 38 S., R. 26 E. of the lands as herein provided. Telegraph Company and the Postal Tele­ The areas described, including both A be F ortas, graph-Cable Company “RX” Service for public and non-public lands, aggregate Acting Secretary of the Interior. Tourate Messages. approximately 2,977,700 acres. J uly 17, 1943. At a session of the Federal Communi­ cations Commission held at its offices in Abe F ort as, [F. R. Doc. 43-11811; Filed, July 23, 1948; Acting Secretary of the Interior. 9:39 a. m.] Washington, D. C., on the 20th day of July, 1943; M ay 26, 1943. The Commission, having under con­ [P. R. Doc. 43-11809; Filed, July 23, 1943; sideration its order of July 9,1943, herein, 9:39 a, m.] DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. suspending the operation of, and order­ ing a hearing with respect to, tariff Wage and Hour Division. schedules filed by the Western Union [Public Land Order 149] Learner E mployment Certificates Telegraph Company providing for the ISSUANCE TO VARIOUS INDUSTRIES application of “RX’’ service to Tourate Alaska messages; and m o d ify in g executive order so as to Notice of issuance of special certifi­ It appearing that Postal Telegraph- PERMIT COAL MINING FROM PORTION OF cates for the employment of learners Cable Company has also filed with the RESERVED lands under the Fair Labor Standards Act of Commission new tariff schedules, effec­ 1938. tive August 9,1943, revising its presently By virtue of the authority contained Notice is hereby given that special cer­ effective tariff schedules to provide for in the Act of June 25, 1910, c. 421, 36 tificates authorizing the employment of the application of “RX” service to mes- No. 146------5 10372 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 sages in the Tourate classification, such It is ordered, That an investigation might not better serve the public need; new schedules being designated as fol­ be, and the same is hereby, ordered into and stating: lows: the lawfulness of the charges of the We are vitally concerned in the matter of Public Utilities California Corporation having a sufficient supply of gas for the areas Postal Telegraph-Cable Company for channels for teletypewriter service; involved. The delay on the part of the Cities Tariff F. C. C. No. 54 It is further ordered, That the Public Service Gas Company to make application to 2nd Revised Page 51 Utilities California Corporation, the your Commission for, authority to construct Tariff F. C. C. No. 63 American Telephone and Telegraph and operate the proposed line may seriously 2nd Revised Page 104-A affect the supply of gas for the coming winter. Company, the Pacific Telephone and In the light of these circumstances, we are It is ordered, That the hearing or­ Telegraph Company, and all other car­ wondering if your Commission might not ini­ dered by the order of July 9,1943, herein, riers participating in the furnishing of tiate an investigation into the matter of for the 12th day of August 1943 shall in­ teletypewriter service using channels this proposed line and determine what the clude the matter of the above-cited tariff furnished by the Public Utilities Cali­ real situation is so that all interested parties schedules, filed by the Postal Telegraph- fornia Corporation be, and they are may be fully informed, and some solution hereby, each made a party respondent in worked out that will assure an adequate sup­ Cable Company, insofar as they provide ply of gas this coming winter in the affected for the application of “RX” service to this proceeding; and that a copy of this areas. We suggest such an investigation. messages in the Tourate classification; Order shall be served upon each such It is further ordered, That insofar as respondent and upon the Civil Aeronau­ (b) On June 19, 1943, Cities Service the above-cited tariff schedules of the tics Administration; Gas Company filed a notice of intention Postal Telegraph-Cable Company pro­ It is further ordered, That the matters to cancel, effective August 22, 1943, its vide for the application of “RX” service covered by this order be, and the same Rate Schedule FPC No. 51, providing for to messages in the Tourate classification, are hereby, assigned for hearing at the the sale of natural gas to Union Gas Sys­ the operation of such schedules shall be offices of the Commission in Washing­ tem, Inc., for resale to certain industrial suspended, and the effectiveness thereof ton, D. C., beginning at 10:00 a. m. on the consumers; arid by letter to the Commis­ shall be deferred, until November 9,1943, 25th day of August, 1943. sion, dated June 30, 1943, Union Gas unless otherwise ordered by the commis­ By the Commission. System, Inc., protested such cancellation of service, requested a hearing, and sion, and that during such period of sus­ [seal] T. J. S lowie, pension, no changes shall be made in the Secretary. stated among other things: provisions whose operation is hereby so We would further like to present evidence suspended, or in the provisions sought [F. R. Doc. 43-11826; Filed, July 23, 1943; to show that the material being granted to be altered thereby, unless authorized 11:35 a. m.] Cities Service Gas Company by the War Pro­ by the Commission; duction Board, is being so located in con­ nection with the supply Qf gas and with their It is further ordered, That a copy of system as to prevent its complete use, and this order shall be filed in the offices of thus continue in force ah inadequate supply the Federal Communications Commis­ of gas which will cause an unnecessary short­ sion with the above-cited tariff schedules FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. age in the area, thus permitting them to herein suspended in part; that Postal [Docket No. G-487] cancel their lower price contracts and to Telegraph-Cable Company, and all other secure for themselves a complete monoply of carriers which participate in thé rendi­ Cities S ervice G as Co., et al. gas distribution in this area. tion of the service provided under such (c) Cities Service Gas Company, a tariff schedules be, and they are hereby, ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AND FIXING DATE OF HEARING THEREON Delaware corporation having its princi­ each made a party respondent to this pal office in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and proceeding. Ju ly 20, 1943. authorized to do business in the States By the Commission. In the matter of Cities Service Gas of Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, [seal] T. J. S lowie, ‘ Company, Cities Service Transportation and Nebraska, produces natural gas in Secretary. and Chemical Compand and Cities Serv­ the States of Texas, Kansas, and Okla­ ice Company. homa, and purchases natural gas in the . [F. R. Doc, 43-11825; Filed, July 23, 1943; States of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Mis­ 11:35 a. m.] It appearing to the Commission that: (a) On* July 17, 1943, the Commission souri, transports said natural gas from received from the State Corporation the States in which it is produced or Commission of the State of Kansas a purchased, through, or into other States, [Docket No. 6528] letter reciting in substance, among other and sells such natural gas either directly to consumers or to other gas companies P ublic U tilities California Corporation matters, that Cities Service Gas Com­ pany proposes to construct a pipeline for resale for ultimate public consump­ ORDER FOR INVESTIGATION from the Oklahoma end of the Hugoton tion for domestic, commercial, industrial, gas field across Oklahoma, to connect or other uses, in the States of Texas, In the matter of Public Utilities Cali­ with and become a part of its pipeline Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Ne­ fornia Corporation charges for channels system; that, to its knowledge, no appli­ braska, and is, therefore, a riatural-gas for teletypewriter service. cation for authority to construct and company within the meaning of the Nat­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ operate such line has been filed with any ural Gas Act; cations Commission, held at its offices in regulatory commission; that Cities Serv­ (d) Cities Service Gas Company is a Washington, D. C., on the 20th day of ice Gas Company, or its affiliated dis­ wholly-owned subsidiary of Empire Gas tributing companies^- have advertised in and Fuel Company (Delaware), whose July, 1943: outstanding voting stock is in turn con­ The Commission, having under consid­ the Kansas City, Missouri, and Topéka, Kansas, newspapers that the supply of trolled by Cities Service Company, the eration charges filed by the Public Util­ top holding company in the Cities serv- ities California Corporation, effective gas this coming winter will not be in­ creased by reason of the construction of July 15, 1943, for channels for teletype­ the proposed pipeline; that, in its- 1CC( efon A p ril 6,1943, Cities Service Gas writer service between Burney, Cali­ opinion, there is available in the Hugo­ Company filed a. formal application witn fornia and Redding, California, for use ton field more than sufficient natural gas the War Production Board seeking pri­ J)y agencies of the United States Gov­ to meet the requirements of the areas ority assistance and a preference rating ernment; and now served by Cities Service Gas Com­ certificate for materials for the Purpose It appearing, that such rates and pany and by other companies that pur­ of constructing the following facilities. charges may be unjustly and unreason­ chase gas from it; that it would be ap­ ably high, or otherwise unjust and un­ propriate to determine whether a differ­ »Hereinafter referred to as the proposed reasonable, or unlawful; ent location for the proposed pipeline project.” FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10373

(1) 240 miles of 26-inch diameter main of the project in time for service during the systems to augment their supply by alterna­ transmission pipeline extending from a coming winter. tive measures. proposed field station in the Hugoton gas (3) That you will make deliveries of gas (g) Cities Service Company, by letter pursuant to allocations or directives of the field (situated in northwestern Okla­ of May 11,1943, indicated its willingness War Production Board irrespective of homa, southwestern Kansas, and north­ to make the commitments called for by whether or not contracts have been con­ eastern Texas) to its Blackwell, Okla­ the War Production Board’s letter of cluded covering such deliveries. homa, compressor station, having an May 1,1943, referred to in paragraph (f) initial capacity of 140,000 M. c. f. daily; above; (k) By letter dated June 3, 1943, ad­ (2) A compressor station of 8,000 rated (h) Pursuant to the request of Cities dressed to the president of Cities Service horsepower at the Hugoton field terminus Service Gas Company; made May 19 and Gas Company, the Commission stated oi the main outlet transmission line ca­ May 20,1943, the application for priority among other things that: pable of compressing 140,000 M c. f. daily assistance and a preference rating certifi­ In view of the obvious intention of the * at a discharge pressure of 720 pounds cate was treated by the War Production WPB, and your representations of the urgent gauge; Board as amended so that Cities Service necessity for the early construction of the (3) Looping of its existing pipeline Transportation and Chemical Company, additional pipeline facilities in your area, a system proper application for a certificate of con­ from Burbank, Oklahoma, to a newly formed organization in the Cities venience and necessity covering the proposed Tallant, Oklahoma, with 35.25 miles of Service system, should receive the pri­ pipe line, in accordance with section 7 (c) single 12-inch line to deliver increased ority assistance and preference rating of the Natural Gas Act, as amended, should quantities of gas to the “East Side" of certificate originally requested by Cities be immediately filed with the Commission. the present pipeline system; Service Gas Company; Mr. W. Alton Jones, President of the Cities (4) Looping of the existing 18-inch tie- (i) The War Production Board, in a Service Company, has stated to us that when over immediately south and southeast of letter dated May 24, 1943, addressed to priorities were granted, “we hope we can Wichita, Kansas, with 11.25 miles of 20- Cities Service Company, Cities Service confidently count on your helpful cooperation inch pipeline to permit the service of in the furtherance of this project.’’ This co­ Transportation and Chemical Company, operation can be obtained, and delay avoided, increased demands in the Wichita area and Cities Service Gas Company, trans­ by prompt filing of an application for a cer­ and to augment gas deliveries to the mitted a preference rating certificate for tificate to the end that we may take the “East Side” of the existing system; the proposed project, and stated: action required here as expeditiously as pos­ (5) Reconditioning of 16 miles of 16- sible. Tour prompt cooperation in this mat­ While as requested by you we have issued ter would be greatly appreciated. inch line south of Wichita to permit car­ the preference rating certificate to the Cities rying higher pressures for increased Service Transportation and Chemical Com­ (l) By letter dated June 12, 1943, the throughputs to markets in the Wichita pany, It is understood that the Cities Service Commission again advised Cities Service and Hutchinson, Kansas, areas; Company, and, to the extent that it is con­ Gas Company, Cities Service Transpor­ (6) 3 miles of 6-inch pipeline to serve cerned, the Cities Service Gas Company also tation and Chemical Company, and Cit­ the increased fuel requirements of the assume responsibility for compliance with the stated conditions. ies Service Company of the provisions Socony Oil Refinery at Augusta, Kansas; of the Natural Gas Act, stating among (7) Addition of 340 horsepower to (j) The War Production Board, in its other things that: Saginaw compressor station in Newton letter of May 24, 1943, stated that the Although several months have elapsed since County, Missouri, to “fortify” deliveries preference rating certificate was being you expressed a desire to construct a pipeline of gas to Camp Crowder, Missouri, and issued subject to the “understanding” to the Hugoton field to relieve the emergency to Springfield Gas and Electric Com­ embodied in its letter of May 1, 1943, to in your area, yoii have refrained from filing pany for resale to consumers in Spring- an application for a certificate of convenience Cities Service Company and in that Com­ and necessity pursuant to section 7 (c) of field, Missouri; pany’s response of May 11, 1943, and to the Natural Gas Act. The Congress in re­ (8) Telephone communication facil* the following “essential conditions”: quiring the issuance of such a certificate, as ties to the Hugoton field; a prerequisite to undertaking the construc­ (f) By letter of May 1, 1943, the War (1) That you will proceed with the entire tion or operation of a natural gas pipe line, Production Board advised Cities Service project immediately upon receipt of our subject to the Jurisdiction of this Commis­ preference rating certificate, acquiring rights sion, thereby provided an opportunity for Gas Company and Cities Service Com­ of wtiy, placing all necessary orders for pipe State regulatory agencies and other interested pany that favorable action could not be and equipment, taking all steps necessary parties to be heard in the matter. Responsi­ taken on the application for priority as­ with the Federal Power Commission to com­ bility for any delay in such proceedings, re­ sistance and a preference rating certifi­ ply with any applicable requirements of the sulting from your failure to file a timely Natural Gas Act and with all other regula­ application, will rest squarely with your com­ cate unless assurance could first be given pany, that the following conditions, among tory commissions having jurisdiction over others, would be met: any phase of this matter, contracting for and requested that said companies construction and taking all other reasonable promptly file with the Commission the T hat you will proceed with the entire steps to assure completion of the project in following information and data: project immediately upon receipt of our time for service during the coming winter. preference rating certificate, acquiring rights (2) That you will be prepared to enter into A copy of all contracts, arrangements and understandings between Cities Service Trans­ o.' way, placing all necessary orders for' pipe contracts with such neighboring utility sys­ portation and Chemical Company, Cities and equipment, prosecuting required ap­ tems as may apply to you for assistance in Service Company, Cities Service Gas Com­ plications for approval of regulatory bodies, meeting threatened deficiencies during the pany and others, pursuant to which it is including the Federal Power Commission, war, such contracts to extend for the dura­ proposed to construct, finance and operate contracting for construction and taking all tion of the war and for one year thereafter, the proposed Hugoton line project, including other reasonable steps to assure completion or such shorter time as will enable the other agreements to purchase, transport, process 10374 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 and sell natural gas, and a copy of the The Commission finds that: posed and to conform to the provisions articles of incorporation, together with the (1) It is necessary and appropriate, of the Natural Gas Act and the require­ names and addresses of the officers, directors in the public interest, to carry out and ments, rules and regulations of the and stockholders of the Cities Service Trans­ aid in the enforcement of the provisions Commission thereunder; whether the portation and Chemical Company; of the Natural Gas Act, that an investi­ proposed service, sale, operation, con­ (m) Neither an application for a cer­ gation be instituted by the Commission, struction, and extension is or will be re­ tificate of public convenience and neces­ as hereinafter provided, into the facts, quired by the present or future public sity under section 7 (c) of the Natural conditions, practices and matters herein convenience and necessity; and whether Gas Act, as amended, nor such informa­ referred to, and to-determine whether: the public convenience and necessity tion and data have been filed with this (1) Cities Service Gas Company, Cities will require that terms and conditions Commission; and said companies have Service Transportation and Chemical be attached to any grant of certificate failed and refused to file an application Company, Cities Service Company, or and exercise of rights thereunder; for a certificate of public convenience any other individual, association, or cor­ (iii) Cities Service Gas Company, and necessity or furnish the data and poration has violated or is about to Cities Service Transportation and Chem­ information heretofore requested; violate the provisions of the Natural Gas ical Company, and Cities, Service Com­ (n) Cities Service Gas Company, Act; pany should not be determined to have Cities Service Transportation and Chem­ (ii) Such companies or any of them violated or are about to violate section ical Company, and Cities Service Com­ should be required to obtain a certificate 7 (c) of the Natural Gas Act, as amended. pany are proceeding with the construc­ of public convenience and necessity (B) The hearing shall also be held for tion, of the proposed project in that: under section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas the purpose of affording to said com­ An order for the pipe required for the Act, as amended; panies an opportunity to be heard with proposed project was placed on or about (iii) A certificate of public conven­ respect to all matters hereinabove re­ June 8, 1943, to be delivered according ience and necessity should be issued to ferred to, and for the purpose of investi­ to the following schedule: 15,000 tons such companies; gating and determining the facts and cir­ in September, 22,000 to 25,000 tons in (2) The documents, data and informa­ cumstances surrounding such matters; October, and the balance of 46,000 tons tion hereinafter required to be filed with (C) Cities Service Gas Company, in November 1943; a field construction the Commission are relevant and mate­ fîities jService Transportation and Chem­ office has been established in Ponca City, rial to such investigation; ical Company, and Cities Service Com­ Oklahoma; engineering and other con­ Wherefore, the Commission orders pany shall file, under oath, with the struction organization has been assem­ that: Commission, on or before August 4,1943, bled; reconnaissance of the pipeline (A) Cities Service Gas Company, Cities the following: route has been completed and the river Service Transportation and Chemical A true copy of all contracts, arrange­ crossing sites have been selected; nego­ Company, and Cities Service Company, ments and understandings, between tiations with contracting firms for the at a public hearing to be held commenc­ Cities Service Transportation and Chem­ laying of the pipeline are proceeding; ing August 11,1943, at 9:45 a. m., in Room ical Company, Cities Service Gas Com­ and right-of-way work at three river No. 527 in the U. S. Court House, Kansas pany, Cities Service Company, and crossings and on the eastern end of the City, Missouri, show cause, if any there between said companies and others, line is in progress; be, why: pursuant to which it is proposed to (o) Cities Service Transportation and (i) Cities Service Gas Company, Cities construct, finance, and operate the Chemical Company and Cities Service Service Transportation and Chemical proposed project, including agreements Company may become natural-gas cqm- Company, and Cities Service Company to purchase, transport, process and panies upon completion of the proposed should not be ordered to file immediately sell natural gas; and a true copy project, and such companies and Cities an appropriate application for a certifi­ of the articles of incorporation of Cities Service Gas Company may have under­ cate of public convenience and necessity Service Transportation and Chemical taken the construction or extension of for the proposed construction, operation, Company, together with the names and facilities for the transportation or sale transportation and sale of natural gas, addresses of its officers, directors and pursuant to section 7 (c) of the Natural stockholders; of natural gas subject to the jurisdiction (D) Interested State commissions may of the Commission in violation of section Gas Act, as amended, and the rules and 7 (c) of the Natural Gas Act, as amended; regulations thereunder; participate in this proceeding, as pro­ vided in Section 67.4 of the Provisional and such companies may undertake to (ii) The Commisison should not Rules of Practice and Regulations under construct or operate facilities, or engage forthwith proceed to determine whether the Natural Gas Act. in the transportation or sale of natural said companies are qualified to receive a By the Commission. gas, subject to the jurisdiction of this certificate of public cónvenience and [seal] Leon M. Fuquay, Commission, without having first ob­ necessity for the proposed service, sale, Secretary. tained a certificate of public convenienpe operation, construction, and extension, and necessity as required by said sec­ and are able and willing properly to do [F. R. Doc. 43-11827; Piled, July 23, 1943; 11:69 a. m.] tion 7 (c) ; the acts and to perform the service pro­ FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10375

OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ determined to take any one or all of have the meanings prescribed in section TODIAN. such actions. 10 of Executive Order No. 9095 , as Any person, except a national of a des­ [Vesting Order 1787J amended. ignated enemy country, asserting any Executed at Washington, D. C. on July I. G. F arbenindustrie, A. G. claim arising as a result of this Order 12, 1943. may, within one year from the date Re: Patents and patent applications of 'hereof, or within such further time as [seal] L eo T. Crowley, I. G. Farbenindustrie, A. G., standing may be allowed, file,with the Alien Prop­ Alien Property Custodian. of record in the United States Patent erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice E xhibit A Office in the name of Walter H. Duisberg. of claim, together with a request for a Under the authority of the Trading hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ PART i with the Enemy Act, as amended, and tained shall be deemed to constitute an Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, admission of the existence, validity or Patents identified as follows, which and pursuant to law, the undersigned, right to allowance of any such claim. stand of record in the United States after investigation, finding: The terms “national” and “designated Patent Office in the name of Walter H. 1. That I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. is a enemy country” as used herein shall Duisberg (or Walther H. Duisberg). corporation organized under the laws of and having its principal place of business in Patent Date Inventor Title Germany and therefore is a national of a No. foreign country (Germany); 2. That the property identified in sub- 1,564,410 12/8/25 Carl Eyer et al., R. Griessbach______Manufacturing solid calcium nitrate. paragraph 3 hereof is property of I. G. Farben­ 1,565, 691 12/15/25 ■ Franz Vorländer, Hermann Weber______Electrode fat use in the contact process of industrie A. G.; making sulphuric acid. 1,567,312 12/29/25 Rudolf Wietzel-______M anufacture of formamide. 3. That the property described as follows: 1,582, 675 4/27/26 Rein hold Fick_.______Production of formamide. (a) All right, title and interest, including 1,630, 406 5/31/27 Hans Prillwitz...... „ ...... Mixing apparatus. all acrued royalties and all damages and prof­ 1,639, 585 8/16/27 Carl B osch...... M anufacture of fertilizers. its recoverable at law or in equity from any 1,666, 694 4/17/28 WWhelm Gaus, W. W ild...... Producing mixtures of nitrogen and hydro- person, firm, corporation or government for 1,693,441 11/27/28 Friedrich A. Henglein______Process for the production of iodates. past infringement thereof, in and to the 1,698, 793 1/15/29 Heinrich Heimann______Artificial fertilizer. patents identified in Part I of Exhibit A at­ 1,712,297 '5/7/29 Reinhold Fick______Manufacture of hydrocyanic acid. tached hereto and made a part hereof; 1,727,152 9/3/29 Kurt Winkler...... Multistage turbomixer. 1,735,407 11/12/29 Eduard Munch...... Process for vaporizing formamid. (b) . Patent applications identified in Part 1,736,080 11/19/29 Heinrich Heimann, H. Seefried, Kreis Bitter­ Process for opening up materials containing II of said Exhibit A; feld, A. Bayerl, and I. Petersen. cellulose. (c) Patent applications identified in Part 1,754, 345 4/15/30 Otto Balz and R. Reuscher______Catalytic oxidation of ammonia. of said 1, 754,909 4/15/30 Carl G. Schwalbe and Hermann Wen7,1 _ _ Process of rapidly bleaching vegetable fibers III Exhibit A, together with the en­ of any kind. tire right, title and interest throughout the 1,783, 647 12/2/30 Friedrich A. Henglein _ __ ...... Process for the manufacture of metallic ni­ United States and its territories in and to, trates. including the right to file applications in the 1,784,066 12/9/30 Ernst Heinze___:...... Producing hydroxides of alkali metals. 1,788,828 1/13/31 Heinhard Goldberg and Karl O. Schmitt _ _ . Production of fertilizers. United States Patent Office for Letters Pat­ 1,790,220 1/27/31 Otto Balz, W. Wagner...... Conversion of calcium compounds. ent for, the invention or inventions shown 1,797,804 3/24/31 Fritz Stoewener______Manufacture of active masses. or described in such applications; 1,798,533 3/31/31 Friedrich A. Henglein . .. _ Process for the manufacture of nitrates. (d) All interests and rights (including all 1,809,926 6/16/31 Otto Einsler and H. Tietz______... Apparatus for condensing condensable vap­ ors. royalties or other monies payable or held with Curt Schoenburg and 369 G. von 10/6/31 der Bruck____ _ Recovery of phenols from gas liquors.1,826, respect to such interests and rights and all 1,824, 664 9/22/31 John Eggert ancfR. Schmidt.______Sound box membrane. damages for breach of the agreement here­ 1,829,821 11/3/31 Fritz Doerinckel and M. Schliemann . _ M anufacture of hollow articles of quartz and inafter described, together with the right to similar bodies of high melting point and the furnace thereof. sue therefor) created in I. G. Farbenindustrie 1,835,420 12/8/31 KarlNenndlinger ______M anufacture of silicic acid sols. A. G. by virtue of an agreement dated May 1,837,680 12/22/31 Eduard Schnitzler...... Adhesive strip. 4, 1940 (including all modifications thereof 1,839,220 1/5/32 Friedrich A. Henglein and Friedrich W. Stauf. Purification of metallic salt solutions. and supplements thereto, if any) by and be­ 1,840,162 1/5/32 Heinrich Heimann, Erich Oppermann, Im­ Process of opening up the resiniferous wood. fried Petersen, and Alfons Bayerl. tween I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. and Wal­ 1,840, 198 1/5/32 Heinrich Heimann, Imfried Petersen, Alfons Process of the extraction of cellulose from ter H. Duisberg, which agreement relates, Bayerl, and Herm ann Seefried. materials containing cellulose. among other things, to patent number 1,846, 221 2/23/32 Wilhelm Michael and Wilhelm Goez______M anufacture of hydrocyanic acid. 1,849,082 3/15/32 Carl E yer______Production of solid calcium nitrate. 1,630,406, issued May 31, 1927, inventor H. 1,851,475 3/29/32 Max Zimmermann _ ...... Process for the manufacture of aluminum Prillwitz, for mixing apparatus; fluoride. 1,857,296 5/10/32 Carl Eyer, F. Frowein, and F. Korn ... Producing ballast-free solid fertilizers. is property of, or is property payable or held 1,858,413 5/17/32 Erich Noack and Friedrich Schubert _ Calcium boride. with respect to patents or rights related 1,861,915 6/7/32 Max Hagedorn and Adolf Jung _ . Safety glass. thereto in which interests are held by, and 1,865,204 6/28/32 Michael Otto and L. Bub...... Production of volatile fluorides. such property 1,865,991 7/5/32 K urt W inkler.. ______Centrifugal multistage mixing apparatus. . itself constitutes interests held 1,868,890 7/26/32 Carl Eyer and F. Kom ____ Mixed fertilizer. therein by, a national of a foreign country 1,873,475 8/23/32 Emst Pokomy Calcium molybdate. (G erm any). 1,877,002 9/13/32 Fritz Melms______Apparatus for the manufacture of artificial And having made all determinations and threads. taken all, 1,878,108 9/20/32 Hans Carstens and C. Kroner...... Decolorizing silicic acid. action required by law, including 1,883,846 10/18/32 Helmut Körte______. Process of bleaching bast fibers, especially appropriate consultation and certification, bast fibers of linen, hemp, and the like. and deeming it necessary in the national in­ £887,' 098 11/8/32 Friedrich Klopp . _ _ __ Apparatus for hardening the flanks of spindle terest, and worn threads. 1,887,412 11/8/32 Erich K avser..______Method of bleaching vegetable fibrous sub­ stances. Hereby vests in the Alien Property 1,892,970 1/3/33 Curt Schumann, Reinhold Fick, and Erwin Production of cyanides of calcium. Custodian the property described above, Oberreit. to be held, used, administered, liquidated, 1,896,483 2/7/33 H ans Dohse...... Production of sulphur dioxide. 1,897,725 2/14/33 Wilhelm Gaus, K. Hochschwender, and W. Extracting carbon dioxid from gaseous mix­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ Schunck. ture and forming aklaline carbonates. est and for the benefit of the United 1,898, 532 2/21/33 Max Hardtmann, W. Schepss, and E. Tietze.. Preparing boron trifluoride. 1,901, 486 3/14/33 Karl Wurster and Max G rüber...... Pure anhydrous aluminum chloride. States. 1,904,604 4/18/33 Hans B aehr.______Producing ammonium sulphate. Such property and any or all of the 1,909,903 5/16/33 Curt Schumann, Reinhold Fick, and Erwin Production of compounds of calcium and Oberreit. magnesium cyanides. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ 1,914, 425 6/20/33 Friedrich A. Henglein and Friedrich W. Process of dehydrating fluorine compounds. propriate account or accounts, pending Stauf. . 1,916, 797 7/4/33 Friedrich H om er______. Process of preparing antimonates. further determination of the Alien Prop­ 1,916; 803 7/4/33 Paul Ley and Ludwig Teichmann____ Production of sodium sulphide. erty Custodian. This Order shall not be 1,922,492 8/15/33 Eduard Munch, Fritz Nicolai, Reinhold Process of producing hydrocyanic acid. Fick, and Walter Reppe. deemed to limit the power of the Alien 1,927,108 9/19/33 Max Zimmermann...... Process for preparing alkaline metal fluorides. Property Custodian to return such prop­ 1,931,819 10/24/33 Leopold H echt______Mixed fertilizer. 1,934,823 11/14/33 Curt Schumann, Reinhold Fick, and Erwin Production of compounds of calcium cyanide. erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or Oberreit. in part, nor shall it be deemed to indi­ 1,934,838 11/14/33 Leonid Andrussow______Production of hydrocyanic acid. 1,945,565 2/6/34 Emst Pokornv and Kurt Schneider . _ . . .. Process of producing heavy metal. cate that- compensation will not be paid 1,947,952 2/20/34 Oswin Nitzschke...... Preparing alkaline earth-metal oxides. th lieu thereof, if and when it should be 1,949,082 2/27/34 EmestPokorny . Method of obtaining heavy-metal beryllium alloys. 10376

Patent Inventor Title P atent D ate Inventor Title No. Date No.

9/21/37 Hans Zirngibl...... Manufacture of sulphides. 1,949,112 2/27/34 Gustav Schreiber__ ; . .. ------Riveted plated aluminum article. 2,093,504 Apparatus for purifying gases. Process of producing hydrocyanic acid. 2,094,844 10/5/37 Siegfried Kiesskalt and W. M ejer. 1,951,520 3/20/34 Eduard Munch and Fritz Nicolai------...... Emil Kaessmann______Dram type drier. Carl Eyer and F. Korn...... — Mixed fertilizer. 2,095,363 10/12/37 1,952,849 3/27/34 2,096,694 10/19/37 Karl E rb ...... Process and apparatus for obtaining noble 1,954,936 4/17/34 Albert Lampe..-______—— Coloring ceramic materials. gases. Julius Drucker, P. Lueg, and P. Weise— ..... Manufacture of alkali metal cyanides. 1,955, 229 4/17/34 1/26/37 Heinrich Fink and R. Stahn. Manufacture of nitrogenous cellulose dériva- 1,956,138 4/24/34 Karl Staib______..— Production of anhydrous fused caustic soda. 2,097,120 tives. 1,956,920 5/1/34 Alfred Haltmeier...... Liquid level indicator. Apparatus for producing ice. Leonid Andrussow and Karl Huberich------.... Catalytic production of hydrocyanic acid. % 100,151 11/23/37 Hans T ie tz e ...------— 1,957,749 5/8/34 12/21/37 Eugen Schweitzer and Siegfried Kiesskalt. Apparatus for testing magnetizable work- 1,960,347 5/29/34 Philipp Osswald and O. Scherer------...... Preparing pure hydrogen fluoride. 2,103,224 pieces. Udo Ehrhardt______... ______...... I rocess of producing chlorates and perchlo­ 1,965, 457 7/3/34 l/H/38 Kurt Thinius...... — Process of reducing the viscosity of cellulose rates. 2,104,957 derivatives. Carl Eyer, G. Baetz, and A. Herterich.— ..... Noncaking mixed fertilizer. 1,966,947 7/17/34 1/18/38 Leonid Andrussow...... — Production of hydrogen cyanide. 1,971, 627 8/28/34 Hans H. Stuhlmann and O. W eitermann...... Process of and! Apparatus for Treating Arti­ 2,105,831 M anufacture of threads from viscose. ficial threads. 2,105,852 1/18/38 Zetzsche and Erich Graumann. 5/3/38 Hermann Espig------..... Process of preparing a phosphorescent ma­ 1,972,419 9/4/34 Robert Griesbach...... Base-exchanging substance. 2,116,167 terial. 10/2/34 Rudolf Schulze and W. Brause------Process of producing beryllium fluoride. 1,975,482 5/10/38 Herbert Rein. Manufacture of shaped articles of polymerio 1,981,126 11/20/34 Rudolf Schulze...... Decomposition of rare earth metal-bearing 2,117,210 acrylic acid nitrile. ores. Tanning. REGISTER, FEDERAL Manufacture of anhydrous metal chlorides. 2,117,811 5/17/38 Gustav Mauthe and Hermann Noerr. 1,982,194 11/27/34 Johannes Brode and C. Wurster------...—. Siegfried Kiesskalt and W; M ejer------Grinding device. 12/18/34 Joachim Rockstroh/F. Raspe and H. Kircher.. Manufacture of würtzite from zinc blende. 2,117,965 5/17/38 1.984,763 6/14/38 Richard Stahn______M anufacture of nitrogenous cellulose dériva- 1,988,863 1/22/35 Adolf Beck______.'... ------Seaplane float. 2,120, 513 tives. 1,989,005 1/22/35 Heinrich Fink and E. Rossner.------...... Solutions of fibroin. Process for the production of acetylene. 2/26/35 Fritz Winkler...... 1------Process of sintering and fusing quartz. 2,122,889 7/5/38 Otto N ues...... —...... ----- 1,992, 594 7/12/38 Wilhelm Müller and Gerhard Schaufler. Process for the production of depolarizing 1,993,688 3/5/35 Heinrich Specketer and Ludwig Hebeier— ... Apparatus for charging, discharging and 2,123,250 compositions from native manganese di­ turning the material in rotary-hearth oxide e. g. pyrolusite. furnaces. 8/16/38 Heinz van Beek and Thomas Clapham. Production of extensible bundles of artificial 2,001, 784 6/21/35 Wilhelm Hofm ann...... Apparatus for utilizing heat of condensates. 2,127,283 threads. 6/25/35 Carl Krauch, Carl Eyer, Gottwald Baetz and Production’of mixed fertilizers. 2,005,997 2,127,304 8/16/38 Gustav Mauthe and Hermann Noerr. Tanning. Frederich Korn. Gustav Mauthe and Hermann Noerr. Manufacture of leather. 7/2/35 Leonid Andrussew...... Production of hydrocyanic acid. 2,129,854 9/13/38 2,006,981 9/27/38 Paul Schlack....______!------Increasing the reactivity of naturally or arti­ 2,009,569 7/30/35 Thodor Wallis and Oskar Falek...... A pparatus for drying vapors or gases. 2,131,145 ficially shaped articles or materials and 2,013,753 9/10/35 Carl Hahn..:______...... Purification of gases derived from roasting. product obtained thereby. 9/10/35 Rudolf Schulze______------— -- Treating rare-earth metal compounds. * 2,013,767 9/27/38 Paul Schlack------.... ------Treatment of materials for varying their 2,017,985 10/22/35 Erich Opfermann and Gustav-Adolf Feldt- Manufacture of cellulose. 2,131,146 affinity. mann. Cement mass. 11/26/35 Walter Strathmeyer------Sodium nitrate. 2,131, 533 9/27/38 Karl Daimler and Heinz Thron. 2,021,927 10/4/38 Hermann Holler------Apparatus for surface hardening metal 2,024,819 12/17/35 Udo Ehrhardt_____...... ------...... Apparatus for carrying out electrometric 2,132,110 articles. analysis. 2,136, 264 11/8/38 Siegfried Kiesskalt, Hans Tarn pise, E m st Kneading apparatus. Saturday 2,026,370 12/31/35 Fritz Winkler____ '------Furnace for sintering and fusing quartz. Weingaertner, and Karl Winnacker. 2,027,477 1/14/36 Ernst Hackhofer and A. Beuther------M anufacture of alkali dichromate. Casting of aluminum alloys. Joseph Bayer, A. Haltmeier, and K. Hencky.. Carrying out exothermic catalytic gas reac­ 2,139,246 12/6/38 Paul Spitaler...... —- t ...... 2,029,604 2/4/36 Erich Noack and Friedrich Schubert...... Heating of boron compounds. tio n s. 2,140,029 12/13/38 Production of granular fertilizer. Waldemar Kaufmann and Everhard Bungartz. Glass permeable to ultraviolet rays. 2,140,340 12/13/38 Friedrich Vogel...... : ...... —■ 2,031,958 2/25/36 Herbert Muench and Hermann Loewe----- — Tanning agents and process of producing the 2,032,632 3/3/36 Eugen Renschler and Adolf Remele------— Process and apparatus for the manufacture of Z 141, 276 12/27/38 same. bleaching powder. Heinrich Fink and Richard Hofstadt— ------Process of preparihg solutions of cellulose in 2,034,554 3/17/36 Josef B ayer...... Production of oleum. 2,141,383 12/27/38 sulfuric acid. ,

4/7/36 Max Hagedorn and A. Jung------Envelope for gas cells. 1943 24, July 2,036,526 Paul Schlack.. Manufacture of artificial silk. 2,037,292 4/14/36 Adolf Weihe.------...... ---- M anufacture of films. 2,142,007 12/27/38 A pparatus and process for producing ice. 4/28/36 Oskar Flieg------Peat fertilizer. 2,142,386 1/3/39 Hans Tietz___ 2,038,994 1/3/39 Karl Sohmann. Device for cutting endless bands of artificial 2,042,425 5/26/36 Waldemar Kaufmann, Ludwig Eckstein, and Photoluminescent glass. 2,142,475 fibers. Konrad Rosenberger. Paul Schlack.. Manufacture of hydtoxyal kylated nitrogen 2,042,787 6/2/36 Emil Hubert and Arno Matthies------•— Manufacture of artificial silk. 2,143,388 1/10/39 bases 6/23/36 Johannes Kleine, Hugo Pfannenstiel, and Spinning artificial silk. 2,044,885 1/24/39 Siegfried Kiesskalt______— Device for mechanically treating thixotropes. Warner Matthaes. 2,145,198 Pigments. 6/23/36 Fritz Overdick and Herbert Görke..—...... Process of purifying alkaline metal hydroxide 2,148,194 2/21/39 Julius Drucker------2,044,888 Siegfried Kiesskalt------1------Kneading pump. solutions. 2,148,205 2/21/39 Manufacture of thiazolidine derivatives. Erik Reissmann and Hermann Wolff...... Process for manufacturing anhydrous alkali 2,148,909 2/28/39 Walter Maier...... 2,047,492 7/14/36 Hans von Recklinghausen and Paul Säuert.._ Treatm ent of bundles of artificial fibers. polysulphides. 2,149,708 3/7/39 M ethod for the bleaching of bast fibers. Waldemar Kling______...... ------...... Process of removing the odor from bleached 2,150,134 3/7/39 Philipp Siedler, Erich Kayser, Helmuth 2,057,959 10/20/36 Körte, and Wilhelm Waibel. alkali metal salts of fatty acids. Electrolytic cell. 11/3/36 Paul Esselmann and K. Kosslinger------Manufacture of artificial silk. 2,150,775 3/14/39 Georg Messner------2,059,632 Hermann Holler______Apparatus for surface hardening the teeth of 2,061,534 11/17/36 Otto Balz, A. Leber, and H. Diekmann...... Fertilizer in granular form. 2,151,971 3/28/39 double helical gears. Process for improving the resistance to cor­ 2,063,022 12/8/36 Adolf Beck...... ___...... Franz Bencker------..... Electolytic cell. rosion of aluminum base alloys. 1 2,154,830 4/18/39 Manufacture of artificial silk. Aluminum alloys. 2,155,934 4/25/39 Otto Eisenhut, H. Rein, and E. K aupp.-..-. 2,063,023 12/8/36 Adolf B eck.------Otto Eisenhut, Hanns Rein, and Hugo Wad­ Manufacture of artificial threads or the like. 2,075,370 3/30/37 Walter Strathmeyer______:------— Aluminum fluoride. 2,154,893 4/18/39 Process of manufacturing polyvinyl deriva­ mann. 2,076,131 4/6/37 H erbert R e in ...______...... Otto Baader------— -— — ----- Apparatus for carrying but reactions with tives containing nitrogen. 2,156,422 6/2/39 wire gauze catalysts. Weed killing preparations. 2,076,917 4/13/37 Georg Pfuetzer and Hermann Losch------Erich Korinth and Georg Meder. Blue pigment colors and a process of preparing 2,077,4SI 4/20/37 Paul H uppert and H . Wolff------— Transparent phosphate glass. 2,156,727 5/2/39 them. 2,078,339 4/22/37 Hugo Pfannenstiel and Werner Matthaes— .. Manufacture of artificial silk. Production of alkali metal. Container having a high resistance to corro­ 2,158,523 5/16/39 Georg Pfleiderer. 2,079,786 5/11/37 Adolf Beck______August Moeller.. Process of preparing alkyl xanthic disul­ sion by alkaline and soda ash solutions. 2,163,956 6/27/39 phides. 2,082,814 6/8/37 Walther Zetzsche and Hermann Faber------Process for making a substitute for wool from Electric arc furnace. viscose. 2,164,024 6/27/39 Kurt Schneider and Herman Schunck.. 7/11/30 Adolf Beck and Hans Bohner...------Free-cutting alum inum alloys. 2,063,648 tf/16/37 Herbert Görke....______Preparation of alkali metal hydroxide solu­ 2,165,441 Treatm ent of cellulosic material. tions. 2,166,325 7/18/39 Herbert Rein______Treatment of metals. Dehydrating organic liquids. 2,166,365 7/18/39 Josef Martin__...... ^—...... 2,084, 41Í 6/22/37 Theodor Wallis and Oskar F a le k .. '------1 8/22/39 Helmut Von Zeppelin------.... Treating metal mixtures. 2,086,88$ 7/13/37 1 Walther Zetschez, Erich Granmann, Hermann M anufacture of a substitute for wool. 2,170,394 Grinding device. 2,171,116 8/29/39 Siegfried Kiesskalt and W . M ejer---- ... Electric arc furnace. .w I Faber, and Edmund Stix. 2,171,435 8/29/39 Kurt Schneider and Hermann Schunck. 2,092,3813 9/7/37 I Haiicj Baehr and H. Mengdebl___ ... _...... Production of sulphur. P a te n t P a te n t N a Date In v en to r T itle N o. I>ate In ven tor T itle

2, 171, 436 8/29/39 Kurt Schneider and Hermann Sehunck______Electric arc furnace. 2, 231. 890 2/18/41 Paul Esselmann and J. Dusing___ Imoroving the dyeing properties of artificial 2,171, 439 8/29/39 H elm ut Von Zeppelin______I Process for the production of beguline beryl­ fibers, foils, films, ribbons, and the like. lium and beryllium alloys. . and products, obtained therefrom. 2,171,966 9/5/39 Hans Zimgibl and Robert Griessbach___, ____ Process for reducing kieserite. 2, 231,891 2/18/41 Paul Esselmann and Josef Dusing— Producing natural or artificial fibers having 2,171,926 10/3/39 Georg Messner______...... Process of removing magnesium from alu­ dyeing properties resembling those of wool minum alloys containing magnesium. and products obtained thereby. 2,176, 444 10/17/39 Hans Zim gibl.______„ ______Process of preparing aluminates. 2,231,892 2/18/41 Paul Esselmann and J. Dusing___ Animalizing textile product. 2,178,102 10/31/39 Werner Huehn______...... Iron tanned leather and process of making 2,232.299' 2/18/41 W alter Zetzsche and Franz Schiele. Manufacture of extensible slivers of artificia. same. fibers. 2,180,085 11/14/39 Hermann Holler and Otto Mues-._.______Apparatus for the preparation of acetylene. 2, 232, 318 2/18/41 Paul Esselmann and J. Dusing___ Improving the dyeing properties of artificial 2.183, 226 12/12/39 Herbert. Rein______Sizing of textile materials. fibers, foils, films, ribbons, and the like and 2,183,754 12/19/39 Paul Schlack...... Process of dyeing. products obtained therefrom. 2.184, 477 12/26/39 Philipp Siedler, Erich Kayser, Helmut Körte, Apparatus for carrying out the bleaching of 2,232,327 2/18/41 Bernhard H ubald—...... Electric heating element. and Wilhelm Waibel. bast fibers. 2,234,216 3/11/41 Walther Zetzsche, Franz Schiele, and Richard Apparatus for producing extensible sliver or 2.184.692 12/26/39 Adolf Beck and Hans Bohner______Free cutting al oys. H artm uth. roving of rayon staple fibers. 9 2.184.693 12/26/39 Adolf Beck and Hans Bohner...... Free cutting alloys. 2,234,217 3 A1/41 Walther Zetzsche, Franz Schiele, and Richard Apparatus for producing an extensible sliver 2,184,923 12/2Ç/39 Alfred Haltmeier____ ;..______t. Process of recovering ammonia from used H artm uth. or roving. cuprammonium artificial silk precipitation 2,234, 33Ö 3/11/41 Walther Zetzsche, Franz Schiele, Georg Lud­ Method ot producing extensible sliyers or liquors. wig, Wolf Rodenanker, Emil Baumann, and rovings and means therefor. REGISTER, FEDERAL 2,186,394 1/9/40 Paul Spitaler...... Castings of aluminum alloys. Richard Hartmuth. 2,187,567 t 1/16/40 Paul Esselmann, P. Kosslinger, and P. Saffert. Crimping device. 2, 235, 508 3/18/41 Helmut Von-Zeppelin______, ______Producing Alloys containing zirconium. 2,187,822 1/23/40 Hugo Querengasser______.... Manufacture of pigments. 2. 237,017 4/1/41 Kurt Thinius______1______Improvements in attaching gelatin layers to 2,191,296 2/20/40 Johannes Kleine, Walther Zetzsche, and Paul 1 Manufacture of artificial fibers for spinning. supports of polymerized vinylcbloride. Saflert. 2,238, 730 4/15/41 Otto Häufle______M anufacture of sheets of films of artificial 2,193,173 3/12/40 Karl Jellineh...... Bleaching of cellulose fibers in peroxide baths. materials...... 2.195.210 3/26/40 Erich Graumann and Gustav-Adolf Schroter... Artificial filaments capable of being dyed 2,238, 949 4/22/41 Paul Schlack______Process of modifying the electro-chemical with wool and chrome dyestuffs. properties of shaped articles. 2,196,153 4/2/40 Josef M. M ichel...... Process of regenerating fused saltpeter baths. 2,241, 493 5/13/41 Heinrich Van Thiel______Protecting internal surfaces of iron con­ 2,198,045 4/23/40 Robert Suchy and Georg Messner______Process for the electrolysis of sulphate solu­ tainers. tions. 2.242, 477 5/20/41 Osswald Philipp and Walter Geisler______Preparing hydroxylamine hydrochloride. 2,199,313 4/30/40 Hermann Holler and Willi Flasskamp...... Apparatus for surface hardening toothed 2.242, 492 5/20/41 Helmut Von Zeppelin______Producing beryllium compounds. wheels. 2, 242, 493 5/20/41 Helmut Von Zeppelin______Producing beryllium compounds. 2.200.134 5/7/40 Paul Schlack______Process for producing shrinkage effects in 2, 242, 497 5/20/41 Eduard Zintl. Walter Krings, and Wilhelm Removing silica from minerals. textiles. Brauning. 2.200.135 5/7/40 Paul Schlack...... Process for producing crepe effects in textiles. 2, 242, 759 5/20/41 Helmut Schlecht and Michael Jahrstorfer____ Reducing oxides of chromium, etc. 2,200,140 6/7/40 Adolf Willeka______, _>...... Apparatus for unwinding loose windings of 2, 243, 501 5/27/41 Karl Daimler and Heinz Thron______Cement mass. threads. 2,245.155 6/10/41 Josef M. Michel______Producing stable fused saltpeter baths. 2,200,478 5/14/40 Kurt Schirrmeister______-______Preparing antimony trioxide pigments. 2,246.045 6/17/41 Gerhard Hirschberg______Worm press for separation of viscous resinous 2,200,520 6/14/40 Fritz Rusch and Paul Sander...... H ead of convex barrels. substances.

2,200, 529 5/14/40 H ans Baehr and K. B ra u s...... Production of sulphur. 2,246,070 6/17/41 Paul Schlack...... Manufacture of basic substituted shaped 1943 24, July Saturday, 2,201,111 5/14/40 Josef M . M ichel...... Heat treatment of metals. materials. 2.202.233 5/28/40 Konrad Schad______Stabilizing luminescent alkaline earth metal 2,246, 511 6/24/41 Paul Esselmann, K. Kosslinger and J. Dusing. Textile material. sulfides. 2.248, 459 7/8/41 Siegfried Kiesskalt______1...... t . .. High frequency sound generators. 2.202.234 5/28/40 Konrad Schad and Robert Ketger______Stabilizing luminescent alkaline earth metal 2.248, 472 7/8/41 Eduard Zintl, Wilhelm Brauning, and Walter Removing silica from alumino-silicates. sulfides. } Krings. * 2,204,005 6/11/40 Robert, Suchy______Hardening steel wires. 2,250,687 7/29/41 Helmut Von Zeppelin______Producing alloys of a base metal. 2,204,454 6/11/40 Ludwig Teichman and Hans Martini______Decomposition of zirconium ores. 2.251.088 7/29/41 Helm ut Von Zeppelin______Producing beryllium. 2,204,501 6/11/40 Alwin K rauss...... ______M ethod of obtaining pure noble gases. 2.251.089 7/29/41 Helmul Von Zeppelin______Producing alloys containing beryllium. 2,204, 522 6/1Ì/40 Max Werner...... Operation of steam turbines. 2, 252, 279 8/12/41 Heinrich Zur Strassen and Hans Zirngibl...... Manufacture of sulphur dioxide and Portland 2,207,383 7/9/40 Wolf Rodenacker and Emil Baumann______Apparatus for producing rayon. Staple cement. fibers from continuous rayon filaments. 2,252, 280 8/12/41 Otto Balz, H. Hamacher, and W. Wagner____ Decomposition of water-insoluble phos­ 2,208,095 7/16/40 Paul Esselm&nn______..... ______Producing insoluble condensation. phates. K. Kosslinger and J. D using...... Products containing sulphur and nitrogen. 2,252, 281 8/12/41 Otto Balz and H. Hamacher______j. Decomposing water-insoluble phosphates. 2,208,101 7/16/40 Josef M. Michel______Preventing corrosion in cooling or heating 2,252,361 8/12/41 Hans Bothmann and Walter Mannehen...... Aluminum base alloys, especially for rivets. systems. 2.254, 777 9/2/41 Paul Esselmann and Fritz Davidshofer______Process for producing artificial silk. 2,208,857 7/23/40 Paul Schlack.______Process for saponifying textile materials. 2,255,107 9/9/41 Reinhold Fick and K. Wintersberger______M anufacture of pure sodium cyanide. 2,208,867 7/23/40 Hermann Holler and Otto Mues__...... Indicating quantity of calcium carbide in, 2.255, 114 . 9/9/41 Alfred Haltmeier...... Recovering ammonia from spent Cupram­ acetylene generators. monium silk precipitation liquors. 2,211,547 8/13/40 Joseph Reichart...... Production of liquefied chlorine. 2,257,162 9/30/41 Paul Esselmann and Josef Dusing______Synthetic resins. 2,213,131 8/27/40 Karl Wintersberger and Walter Spormann____ Purifying calcium hydroxide masses. 2,257, 163 9/30/41 Paul Esselmann and J. Dusing______Synthetic 10377 resin stable against dilute acids 2,213,125 8/27/40 Emil Hubert £^nd Herbert Rein______Manufacture of materials resembling crepe. and alkalies. 2.214.211 9/10/40 Helmut Von Zeppelin______...... Producing zirconium metal. 2, 257,988 10/7/41 Robert Suchy and Hellmuth Seliger______Producing aluminum calcium alloys. 2,215,112 9/17/40 Heinz van Beek, ErnestWorn, KarlSohmann, Apparatus for producing a uniform sliver of 2.259, 396 10/14/41 Helmut Schlecht and Lqo Schlecht______Recovering oxides of titanium , etc. and Reinhard Jesse. continuous rayon filaments. 2.259, 403 10/14/41 Helmut Von Zeppelin______Producing and recovering beryllium chloride. 2,215,856 9/24/40 Georg Pfleiderer...... I______Manufacture of hydrogen, alkali metal and 2, 259, 409 10/14/41 Wilhelm Wenzel and Erich Hayek_____...... Reactivating desulphurizing masses. alkali metal peroxides. 2, 259,697 10/21/41 Kurt Jehle and Karl Schmander______Apparatus for making continuous sliver of 2,215,883 9/24/40 Hans-Joachim Riedl and Georg Pfleiderer__... Producing hydrogen peroxide. rayon staple fibers. 2,220,441 11/4/40 Paul Esselmann and J. Dusing______Synthetic resinous composition. 2,260,513 10/28/41 Hermann Deile...... __1_...... M anufacture of curled artificial fibers. 2.222, 532 11/19/40 John Eggert and B. W endt...... Sheet material. 2, £61, 210 11/4/41 Adolf Beck, Gustav Siebei, and Hugo Voss- Aluminum alloys. 2.223, 348 12/3/40 Karl Boedeker and O. Köhler______Apparatus for introducing gases into liquids. kuhler. 2,224,994 12/17/40 Kurt Thinius______Process of producing sundry articles. 2, 261, 240 11/4/41 Paul Esselmann, K. Kosslinger, and J. Dusing. Treating textile materials. 2,224,997 12/17/40 Ernst Weisse...... Coiling means for metal bands for the purpose 2, 261, 257 11/4/41, Siegfried Kiesskalt and Wilhelm Schaich...... Machine for squeezing and beating plastic of heat treating the same. masses. 2,227,082 12/31/40 Hans G. Grimm and Paul Huppert...... Phosphate glass. 2,261,313 11/4/41 Kurt Thinius and Fritz Loblein______Process for uniting materials of polymerized 2,227,928 1/7/41 Julius Drucker______Composition of matter containing an iron vinylchloride with wood, leather or the phosphate pigment. like. 2,228, 923 1/14/41 Waldemar Kaufmann and Alwin Krauss...... Preparing boron carbides. 2,261, 259 11/4/41 Karl Kosslinger and Paul Saffert. Extensible sliver and the method of its pro­ 2.230, 592 2/4/41 Robert Griessbach, Walter Sutterlin. and Hans Preparing magnesia and sulphur dioxide. duction. Zirngibl. 2,261, 294 11/4/41 Paul Schlack...... ______Process of increasing the affinity of fibers and 2.231, 497 2/11/41 Fritz Gajewski, F. Meinte, and K. Jeble...... Apparatus for producing a continuous sliver films. composed of rayon staple fibers from end­ 2,261,295 11/4/41 Paul Schlack______Artificial textile materials. less rayon filaments. 10378

P atent Inventor Title P atent Inventor Title No. D ate No. Date

2,263,626 11/18/41 Kurt Thinius______Method of combinedly working nitrocellulose 221,712 7/28/38 Emil Hubert, Heinrich Demus, and Herbert Process of improving the properties of resin, and polyvinylacetates and composition of Rein. threads. matter obtained thereby. 226,597 8/24/38 Franz Koehler______Recovery of nitrogen and oxygen. 2,267,842 12/30/41 Paul Schlack ...... _...... Manufacture of artificial materials. 230,428 9/17/38 Fritz Osterloh. Karl Frank, and Karl Erb ...... Process of preparing exchangeable linings for 2,268,656 ' 1/6/42 Alfred Haltmeier...... Steam jet ejector. metallic vessels. 2,291,061 7/28/42 Paul Schlack...... Method of improving the dyeing properties 232,086 9/28/38 Max Hagedorn______Process of producing film, foil, threads and of artificial textile materials. the like from brittle high polymers. 2,291,718 8/4/42 Emil Hubert, Adolf Hamann, and Karl Viscose spinning process. 232,102 9/28/38 Michael Jahrstorfer, Hanns Spohn, and Helmut Lead dioxide. Weisbrod. Schlecht. 2,292,275 ' 8/4/42 Siegfried Kiesskalt______Crushing mill. 236,013 10/20/38 Ludwig Hunsicker______Welding burners. 2,293,297 8/18/42 Siegfried Kiesskalt, Karl Winnacker, and Karl Squeezing device for plastic masses. 238,796 11/4/38 Georg. Pfleiderer and Hans Joachim Riedel___ Production of peroxides. Erb. 239,062 11/5/38 S. Kiesskalt, Josef Nuesslein, fZ. Winnacker, Method and an apparatus for the wet treat­ 2,297,613 9/29/42 Heinrich Fink and Gaston Plepp...... j . ___ Process of producing viscose rayon. Josef Gundermann. ment of fibrous materials and the like. 2,301,003 11/3/42 Walther Zetzsche and Erich Graumann______Method of producing rayon fibers or fila­ 239, 318 11/7/38 Georg Bohner and Josef Dusing__ ...... ____ Process of producing pigmented synthetic ments. fibers. 245,674 12/14/38 Julius Drucker and Paul Wolski...... Manufacture of a zinc white pigment. 249, 252 1/4/39 Heinrich Kircher and Georg Meder______Process for the purification of metal salt solutions.

PART I I REGISTER, FEDERAL 253,775 1/31/39 Hans Wolff___.... ____ ...... ------— Manufacture of colored coatings capable of Patent applications which are identified as follows, and which stand of record indicating temperatures. 253, 782 1/31/39 Wilhelm Müller, Gerhard Schaufler...... Electrolytic production of permanganates. in the United States Patent Office in the name of Walter H. Duisberg (or Walther H. 259,214 3/1/39 Emil Hubert and Erwin Heisenberg...... Water-repellent cellulosic textile materials. Duisberg): 262,776 3/18/39 Emil Hubert, Erwin Hoisenberg, and Hans Water-repellent cellulosic textile material. Stenzei. 263,878 3/24/39 Robert Suchy and Georg Messner...... Cell for the production of metals by electroly­ Serial Filing sis of fused electrolytes. No. date Inventor Title 267, 340 4/11/39 Max Otto Schurmann, Johann D. Holtz------Artificial fibres. 271, 504 5/3/39 Oswin Nitzschke and Jakob G. Zahn------M anufacture of hyposulflte. 273/ 046 5/11/39 Wilhelm Müller and Leonhard Spies------Process for the production of a highly dis­ 202,907 4/19/38 K arl F rank...... Process of preparing a fitted foundation for perse pigment. the enamelling of metallic articles. 274,166 5/17/39 Werner Honsberg...------Process and apparatus for the electrolytic 216,072 6/21/38 Alfred Friederich and Réinhold Wieland...... Mechanical-electrical drive for bobbin-spin­ decomposition of alkali metal or alkaline ning machines. earth metal compounds. 270,203 4/26/39 Karl Borner___ !...... Treatm ent of casein fibers. 275,397 5/24/39 Fritz Loblein______Process for the continuous production of poly- 281,880 6/29/39 Ernst Podschus and Georg Meder.. ______Manufacture of antimony trioxide pigments. iso-olefine-foils by rolling. 292,254 8/28/39 Heinrich Fink, Gustav R ath, and Rich. Hof- Continuous spinning of cellulose solutions in 280,571 6/22/39 Josef M. Michel, Fritz Henneberger------Anodic oxidation treatment. stadt. strong mineral acids. 283,176 '7/7/39 Heinrich Fink and Hans von Recklinghausen.. Method of spinning artificial fibers and 309,446 12/15/39 Franz Koehler___...... Recovery of nitrogen and oxygen.- apparatus therefor. Rich. Hofstadt and Heinrich Fink______Emil Hubort and Herbert Rein...... Shaped articles of rubber or resins. 309,607 12/16/39 Delustered articles. 286,034 7/22/39 Saturday 318,937 2/14/40 Paul Esselmann______Production of synthetic resins fast to acids 286/869 7/27/39 Rudolf Schulze______Process for the production of hydroxylamine and alkali. salts. 291,895 8/25/39 Georg Kalb...... Recovery of sulphur dioxide from gases. 318/ 938 5/4/40 Paul Esselmann------Animalizing of artificial filaments. 333, 420 5/4/40 Paul Esselmann and Josef Dusing------Process for the improvement of fibers, fila- p a r t in . ments, ribbons, yams, knitted structures Patent applications which are identified as follows, and which stand of record and other structures animalized with syn­ in hte United States Patent Office in the name of Walter H. Duisberg (or Walther H. thetic resins. , , 336,773 5/23/40 Paul Schlack...... ______Process for producing fibers foils or the like 1943 , U July Duisberg): from highly polymeric compounds. 357,790 9/21/40 Kurt Riess, Friedrich Endress, and Adolf Process of continuously ripening alkali Knödel. cellulose. Serial Filing No. date Inventor Title [F. R. Doc. 43-11729; Filed, July 22, 1943; 9:33 a. m.] 55,946 12/24/35 Adolf Beck...... Aluminum alloys. 57,524 11/4/36 Paul Schlack...... Manufacture of shaped articles. 111,253 11/Ì7/36 Paul Schlack...... Process of modifying organophilic highly polymeric bodies. OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTA­ Jones Milk Company, both of Philadel­ 136,790 4/14/37 Hans Dohse and K. W intersberger...... Production of alkali metal sulphides. phia, Pennsylvania, have filed with the 140,171 5/1/37 Adolf Beck______Process of improving the resistance to cor­ TION. roding agents of alum inum base alloys. Office of Defense Transportation for ap­ 145,065 5/27/37 Hans Wolff______Temperature indicating colored coatings. B reyer I ce Cream Co. and S ufplee- proval a joint action plan relating to the 163,744 9/14/37 Paul Esselmann and Josef Dusing______Cellulose fibers resembling wool. 167, 533 10/6/37 Herbert R ein______Treatment of textile materials. W ills-J ones M ilk Co., P hiladelphia, transportation and delivery by motor ve­ 173,070 11/6/37 Kurt Riess, F. Endress, and Adolf Knödel____ Process for ripening alkali cellulose and ap­ P a. hicle of ice cream and related products, paratus therefor. between points in Pennsylvania and New 187,220 1/27/38 P. Esselmann, K. Jehle and Fritz Davidshofer Rubber fabrics for tyres,conveyor bands, and RECOMMENDATION OF JOINT ACTION PLAN the like. Jersey. 191,954 2/23/38 Paul Esselmann, K. Kosslinger, and Willy Production of artificial wool from viscose. Pursuant to a provision of a general The participants in the plan propose Beiser. 195,945 3/15/38 Georg Messner______Mercury electrodes. order issued by the Office of Defense to eliminate wasteful operations in the 197,970 3/24/38 i Karl Bomer and Heinrich Fink.______Process for hardening casein fibers. Transportation for the purpose, among transportation and delivery of ice cream 206,118 5/5/33 1 Heinrich Fink and Hans von Recklinghausen'.. Method of spinning artificial fibers and ap­ paratus therefor. others, of conserving and providently and related products in special refrigera­ 207, 573 5/12/38 ! Werner Huehn and Walfried Haufe_____..... Production of water soluble basic aluminum utilizing motor vehicles and vital equip­ tor trucks, by pooling the use of these compounds. ment, materials and supplies, (General trucks. They plan to pool deliveries on 210,166 -5/26/38 1 W alther Zetzche and W. Bartholome______M ethôd of producing delustered viscose rayon. Order ODT 17, as amended, 7-F.R. 5678, their routes from Philadelphia to At­ 218,761 1 7/12/38 1 Wilhem Müller and G. Schaufler------Depolarizing compositions. 7694, 9623; 8 F.R. 8278, 8377), Breyer Ice lantic City, Trenton, and Wildwood, New 221,354 I 7/20/38 \ Hanns Rein, Otto Eisenhut, H, Ganser, and Process of spinning viscose. Cream Company and Suppléé-Wills- Jersey, and to retailers within the areas | Hans Rabe. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10379 served by them from Atlantic City, Regional, State and District Office ing, notify each purchaser of the maxi­ Trenton, and Wildwood, and Allentown, Orders. mum prices established by this order for Pennsylvania, and elsewhere. They sales at wholesale, within 5 days after estimate that effectuation of the plan [Region IV Order G -l Under MPR 122] the first delivery of such product to such will result in a minimum saving of 4,000 Bagged Coal in R ichmond and H enrico purchaser after the effective date here­ truck-miles a months The plan con­ County, Va. of. The written notifications required templates no joint selling activities or Order No. G -l under Maximum Price in this subparagraph shall contain the any other change in trade practices. Regulation No. 122—Miscellaneous Solid following statement: It appearing that the proposed joint Fuels Delivered from Facilities Other By order No. G -l issued by the Atlanta action plan is in conformity with Gen­ Than Producing Facilities—Dealers. Regional Office December 29, 1942, and effec­ eral Order ODT 17, as amended, and tive December 30, 1942, the Regional Admin­ Adjustment of maximum prices for istrator of the Office of Price Administration that the effectuation thereof will accom-. bagged coal for the City of Richmond for Region IV, established maximum prices plish substantial conservation and effi­ and the County of Henrico, Virginia. for coal sold in 12 pound bags in the city of cient utilization of motor trucks and (Formerly Price Order No. 122-257 (b) Richmond, Virginia, and in Henrico County, vital materials and supplies, the attain­ (3) -1-Temporary.) Virginia, as follows: ment of which, purposes is essential to The Regional Administrator of the Of­ Wholesale______7*40 per bag. the successful prosecution of the war, fice of Price Administration for Region Retail------90 per bag, 3 bags for 250. IV has determined that a serious short­ I have approved the plan and recom­ age of coal sold in 12 lb. bags, both at Copy of said order and the accompanying mend that the Chairman of the War opinion may be inspected at the place of wholesale and retail, exists in the inde­ business of the seller. Production Board find and certify under pendent city of Richmond, Virginia, and section 12 of Public Law No. 603, 77th in Henrico County, Virginia. The Re­ (2) Every person making sales and Congress (56 Stat. 357), that the doing of gional Administrator has further found deliveries at wholesale or retail pursuant any act or thing, or the omission to do that supply of such coal is essential to a to this order shall keep posted a copy of any act or thing, by any person in com­ standard of living consistent with the this order and the accompanying opin­ pliance with said joint action plan, is prosecution of the war; that the exist­ ion at a conspicuous place in his place requisite to the prosecution of the war. ing shortage in such area will be elim­ of business, and shall make such order Issued at Washington, D. C., this 17th inated by adjusting the maximum prices and opinion available during usual busi­ of sellers, of such coal in such area to ness hours for examination by any per­ day of July 1943. son requesting to see same. J oseph B. Eastman, the extent permitted by this order; and that such adjustment will not create or IV. Applicability of Maximum Price Director, Regulation No. 122. Except as other­ Office of Defense Transportation. tend to create a shortage or a need for increase in prices in other localities and wise provided herein all transactions [P. R. Doc. 43-11814; Piled, July 23, 1943; will effectuate the purposes of the Emer­ subject to this order remain subject to 10:31 a. m.] gency Price Control Act of 1942, as all of the provisions of Maximum Price Amended. Regulation No. 122, together with all Therefore, under the authority vested amendments that have been heretofore in the Regional Administrator by § 1340.- or may be hereafter issued. OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. 257 (b) (3) of Maximum Price Regula­ V. Effective date. This order shall be­ tion No. 122, It is hereby ordered. That; come effective December 30, 1942. List of Individual Orders G ranting Ad­ I. Adjusted maximum prices for coal This order may be revoked or amended justments, E tc., Under P rice R egula­ sold in 12 pound bags. On and after by the Regional Administrator at any tions December 30, 1942, the maximum price time. The following orders were filed with for coal in 12 lb. bags sold.and delivered (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. the Division of the Federal Register on within the boundaries of the independent 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) July 21, 1943. city of Richmond, Virginia and within Issued this 29th day of December 1942. Order number: Name the boundaries of Henrico County, Vir­ MPR120, Order 224_. Martin Sewell Coal Co. ginia, by any person at wholesale shall Oscar R. Strauss, Jr., MPR 186, Order 4__ Bay City Box Co. be 7*40 per bag; and the maximum price • Regional Administrator. . MPR 239, Order 5__ Armour & Co. for coal in 12 lb. bags sold and delivered [P. R. Doc. 43-11783; Filed, July 22, 1943; Copies of these orders may be obtained within the boundaries of the independent 11:19 a. m.] city of Richmond, Virginia and Henrico from the Office of Price Administration. County, Virginia, by any person at retail E rvin H. P ollack, shall be 90 per bag, 3 bags for 250. [Region IV Order G -l Under MPR 154, as Head, Editorial and Reference Section. II. Definitions. For the purpose of Amended] IP. R. Doc. 43-11829; Filed, July 23, 1943; this order: 11:45 a. m.] (1) “The independent city of Rich­ I ce in Anson County, N. C. mond, Virginia” shall mean the area in­ Order No. G -l under Maximum Price cluded within the established boundaries Regulation No. 154, As Amended—Ice. of such city. Adjustment of maximum prices for ice List of Individual Orders G ranting Ad­ (2) “Henrico County, Virginia” shall for Anson County, North Carolina. justments, E tc. U nder P rice R egula­ mean the area included within the (Formerly Price Order No. 154-1.) tions established boundaries of such county. The Regional Administrator of the Of­ (3) “Coal sold in 12 lb. bags” and “coal fice of Price Administration for Region The following orders were filed with in 12 lb. bags” means a paper or other IV has determined that a serious short­ the Division of the Federal Register on similar bag containing 12 lbs. of coal age of ice is threatened in Anson County, July 22, 1943. net weight. North Carolina. The Regional Admin­ Order number: Name (4) The terms “retail” and “whole­ istrator has further found that a supply MPR 114, Order 4------,----Rayonier, Inc. sale” shall be construed in accordance of ice i£ essential to a standard of living MPR 246, Order 8------New Idea, Inc. with § 1499.20 of the General Maximum consistent with the prosecution of the Price Regulation. war; that the threatened shortage in Copies of these orders may be obtained (5) All the terms used, unless the con­ Anson County, North Carolina, will be from the Office of Price Administration. text otherwise requires, shall be con­ eliminated by adjusting the maximum „ E rvin H. P ollack, strued in accordance with § 1340.258 of prices of ice to the extent permitted by Head, Editorial and Reference Section. Maximum Price Regulation No. 122. this order; and that such adjustment will IH. Requirements of notification. not create or tend to create a need for IF. R. Doc. 43-11828; Piled, July 23, 1943; (1) All persons making sales at whole­ increase in prices in another locality, and 11:45 a. m.] sale pursuant to this order shall, in writ­ will effectuate the purposes of the Emer- No. 146------6 10380 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 gency Price Control Act of 1942, as subject to all of the provisions of Maxi­ sale of reconditioned used syrup barrels amended. mum Price Regulation No. 154 as including, but not limited to, terms of Therefore, under the authority vested amended, together with all amendments delivery and replacement and adjust­ in the Regional Administrator by § 1393.8 and supplementary regulations and or­ ment of defective units. (e) of Maximum Price Regulation No. ders that have been heretofore or may be (4) All credit, terms, discounts, allow­ 154, as amended, It is hereby ordered, hereafter issued. ances and price differentials offered by That: V. Effective date. This order No. G -l the seller during the 1941 selling season I. Adjusted maximum prices for ice. shall become effective the 11th day of shall be maintained. On and after the 11th day of February February, 1943- II. Requirements of marking. All re­ 1943, regardless of any contract or other This order may be revoked or amended conditioned used syrup barrels sold pur­ obligation, no person shall sell or deliver at any time. suant to this order shall be marked by in Anson County, North Carolina, any the W. B. Roddenbery Company prior to (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. sale and delivery by branding, stencil or ice to consumers, and no person in the 9250, 7 FH. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) course of trade or business shall buy ice other customary permanent means in for consumption at prices higher than Issued this 10th day of February 1943. such a manner that such unit shall be the maximum prices set forth below: Alexander H arris, capable of immediate identification as a M axim um Acting Regional Administrator. Roddenbery barrel. Size or quantity: prices III. Requirements of notification and -800 lb. blocks—------$1.25 [P. R. Doc. 43-11782; Piled, July 22, 1943; posting. (1) The W. B. Roddenbery 11:16 a. m.] 200 lb. blocks------•90 Company shall on or before the effective 150 lb. blocks______•75 date of this order, deliver a copy of such 100 lb. blocks------•60 order to each retail dealer to whom de­ 75 lb. blocks------•45 [Region IV Order G -l Under 3 (c) ] liveries of any reconditioned used syrup 50 lb. blocks______-3° S yrup B arrels for the W. B. R oddenbery barrels have been made during the 1941 25 lb. blocks----- ——------• selling season, or during th a t portion of 15 lb. blocks------• Co. 5.000 lb. coupon books------22.50 the 1942 selling season prior to the ef­ 1.000 lb. coupon books------5.25 Order No. G -l under § 1499.3 (c) of fective date hereof; and shall deliver a 500 lb. coupon books------2.65 the General Maximum Price Regula­ copy of such order to any other retail tion. Adjustment of reconditioned used dealer on or before the first delivery of The prices established in this Atlanta syrup barrels for the W. B. Roddenbery any such barrel to such other retail Regional Order No. G -l include delivery Co., Cairo, Georgia, and retail outlets dealer after the effective date hereof. at the purchaser’s premises and the other purchasing from such company. (For­ (2) Every person m aking sales subject services incident to the sale of such ice merly Price Order No. 3 (c) -1). to this order shall post a copy of this customarily performed by the seller in The W. B. Roddenbery Company, Cai­ order in a conspicuous place in hir place April, 1942. % ro, Georgia, has made application under of business, and shall make such order All credit terms, discounts, allowances, § 1499.3 (c) of General Maximum Price available during business hours for ex­ and price differentials, offered by the Regulation for determination of a max­ amination by any person requesting to seller during April, 1942, shall be main­ imum price for reconditioned used stand­ see same. tained. ard half barrels of approximately 35 gal­ TV. Definitions. For purposes of this n . Definitions, (a) “The sale of ice to lons capacity, mainly of cypress con­ order: consumers” or “the sale of ice for con­ struction used in the packaging of raw (1) “Retail dealer” shall mean any sumption” means the sale of or selling of sugar cane syrup, and known to the person who buys and receives recondi­ ice to domestic, commercial, or industrial trade as “syrup barrels”. Due consid­ tioned used syrup barrels for resale to consumers, but does not include sales to eration has been given to the application, the ultimate consumer. persons for resale the maximum prices and an opinion in support of this order (2) “Ultimate consumer” shall include for which sales shall be as heretofore has been issued simultaneously herewith. any person who buys or receives recon­ established by the terms of Maximum For the reasons set forth in the opinion ditioned used syrup barrels for purposes Price Regulation No. 154, as amended. under the authority vested in the Re­ of packaging raw sugar cane syrup at (b) All other terms used, unless the gional Administrator of the Office of the place of production thereof, and such context otherwise requires, shall be con- . Price Administration for Region IV by person for purposes of this regulation strued in accordance with § 1393.10 of Administrative Order 25, (redesignated shall not be considered to be an indus­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 154 as as General Order No. 32) issued and trial or commercial user. amended. effective September 1, 1942, and in ac­ (3) “Selling season” shall mean the tit, Records and reports, (a) Every cordance with § 1499.3

This order may be revoked or amended (3) All other terms used, unless the [Region IV Order G-2 Under 18 (c) ] by the Regional Administrator at any context otherwise requires, including the F luid M ilk in T roup County, G a. terms “retail” and “wholesale” shall be time. construed in accordance wit4?, § 1499.20 Order No. G-2 under § 1499.18 (c), as (pub Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. of General Maximum Price Regulation. amended of the General Maximum Price 9250,7 F.R. 7871) • , in . Requirements of notification. (1) Regulation. Adjustment of certain fluid Issued this 31st day of October 1942. All persons making sales at wholesale milk prices for Troup County, Georgia. Oscar R. S trauss, Jr., pursuant to this order shall in writing Formerly Price Order No. 18 (c)-2. Regional Administrator. notify each purchaser of the maximum The Regional Administrator of the Of­ prices established by this order for sales fice of Price Administration for Region ip R. Doc. 43-11784; Filed, July 22, 1943; at wholesale on or before the first de­ IV has determined that a serious short­ 1 ' 11:19 a. m.] livery of such product to such purchaser age of pasteurized Grade A milk, both after the effective date hereof. at wholesale and at retail, exists in Troup (2) All persons making sales at retail County, Georgia. The Regional Admin­ [Region IV Order G -l Under 18 (c) ] pursuant to this order, except persons istrator has further found that a supply making such sales from a retail store, of pasteurized Grade A milk is essential Fluid Milk in B lackstone, N ottoway shall in writing notify each purchaser to a standard of living consistent with County, Va. of the maximum prices established by the prosecution of the war; that the Order No. G-l under § 1499.18 (c), as this order for sales at retail on or before existing shortage in Troup County, amended, of the General Maximum Price the first delivery of siich product to such Georgia, will be eliminated by adjust­ Regulation. Adjustment of certain fluid purchaser after the effective date hereof. ing the maximum prices of sellers of milk prices for the municipality of (3) The written notifications required Grade A pasteurized milk in Troup Blackstone, Nottoway County, Virginia. in subparagraphs II (1) and (2) shall County, Georgia, to the extent permit­ (Formerly Price Order No. 18 (c)-l, Re­ contain the following statement: ted by this Order: and that such ad­ vised) . By Order No. G -l issued by the Atlanta justment will not create or tend to create The Regional Administrator of the Of­ Regional Office on December 23rd and ef­ a shortage, or a need for increase in fice of Price Administration for Region fective on December 30th, the Regional Ad­ prices in any other locality, and will IV has determined that a serious short­ ministrator of the Office of Price Admin­ effectuate the purposes of the Emergency istration for Region IV established adjusted age of fluid milk, both at wholesale and Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. maximum prices for Grade A pasteurized milk Therefore, under the authority vested at retail, is threatened in the munici­ in the municipality of Blackstone, Nottoway pality of Blackstone, Nottoway County, County, Virginia, as follows: in the Regional Administrator, by Virginia. The Regional Administrator § 1499.18 (c), as amended, of General has further found that supply of fluid Maximum Price Regulation, as amended, Quart Pint Half-pint milk is essential to a standard of living It is hereby ordered, That: consistent with the prosecution of the I. Adjusted maximum prices for Grade Cents Cents Cents A pasteurized milk. On and after De­ war; that the threatened shortage in the 16 9 6 municipality of Blackstone, Nottoway 17 10 cember 8, 1942, the maximum price for County, Virginia will be eliminated by Grade A pasteurized milk sold and de­ adjusting the maximum prices of sellers Copy of said order and the accompanying livered within the boundaries of Troup of fluid milk in the municipality to the opinion may be inspected at the place of County, Georgia, by any person at extent permitted by this Order ; and that business of the seller”. wholesale shall be 140 per quart, 70 per such adjustment will not create or tend pint, and 3^0 per half-pint; and the (4) Every person making sales and de­maximum price for Grade A pasteurized to create a shortage, or a need for in­ liveries of Grade A pasteurized milk at crease in prices in any other locality, and milk sold and delivered within the wholesale or retail pursuant to this or­ boundaries of Troup County, Georgia, by will effectuate the purposes of the Emer­ der shall post a copy of this order and gency Price Control Act of 1942, as any person at retail, other than a per­ the opinion in his place of business, and son selling such milk at a hotel, restaur­ amended. shall make such order and opinion avail­ Therefore, under the authority vested able during usual business hours for ex­ ant, soda fountain, bar, cafe, or other in the Regional Administrator, by amination by any person requesting to similar establishment of consumption on § 1499.18 (c) of General Maximum Price see same. the premises, shall be 160 per quart, 80 Regulation, as amended, It is hereby or­ TV. Applicability of the General Max­ per pint, and 50 per half-pint. dered, That: imum Price Regulation. Except as n . Definitions for purposes of this I. Adjusted maximum price for Grade otherwise provided herein, all transac­ order: A pasteurized milk. On and after De­ tions subject to this order remain sub­ (1) “Troup County, Georgia,” shall cember 30, 1942, the maximum price for ject to all the provisions of the General mean the area included within the es­ Grade A pasteurized milk sold and deliv­ Maximum Price Regulation, together tablished boundaries of such county. ered in the municipality of Blackstone, with all amendments that have been (2) “Grade A pasteurized milk” shall Nottoway County, Virginia, by any per­ heretofore or which may be hereafter mean liquid Grade A Pasteurized Milk son at wholesale shall be 160 per quart, issued. in half-pint, pint and quart glass bottle 90 per pint and 50 per half-pint; and the V. Revocation of Atlanta Regional containers. * maximum price for Grade A pasteurized Price Order No. 18 (c ) - i. Atlanta Re­ (3) All other terms used, unless the milk sold and delivered in the munici­ gional Price Order No. 18 (c) issued by context otherwise requires, including the pality of Blackstone, Nottoway County, the Atlanta Regional Office on Novem­ terms “retail” and “wholesale” shall be Virginia by any person at retail, other ber 16th and effective November 16th is construed in accordance with § 1499.20 than a person selling such milk at a hereby revoked. of General Maximum Price Regulation. hotel, restaurant, soda fountain, bar, VI. Effective date. ,This order No. G -l III. Requirements of notification. (1) cafe, or other similar establishment for shall become effective December 30th, All persons making sales at wholesale consumption on the premises, shall be 1942. This order No. G -l may be re­ pursuant to this order shall in writing 170 per quart and 100 per pint. voked or amended by the Regional Ad­ notify each purchaser of the maximum n. Definitions. (1) “Municipality of ministrator at any time. prices established by this order for sales Blackstone, Nottoway County, Virginia” at wholesale on or before the first deliv­ shall mean the area included within the (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E. O. ery of such product to such purchaser established municipal boundaries of such 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) after the effective date hereof. municipality. Issued this 23d day of December 1942. (2) All persons making sales at retail (2) “Grade A pasteurized milk” shall pursuant to this order, except persons mean liquid Grade A Pasteurized milk Oscar R. S trauss, Jr., making such sales from a retail store, containing 3.5 to 3.6 butter-fat content, Regional Administrator. shall in writing notify each purchaser m half-pint, pint and quart glass bottle [F. R. Doc. 43-11785; Filed, July 22, 1943; of the maximum prices established by containers. 11:16 a. m.J this order for sales at retail on or before 10382 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 the first delivery of such product to such ties, Georgia, will be eliminated by ad­ making such sales from a retail store purchaser after the effective date hereof. justing the maximum prices of sellers of shall in writing notify each purchaser (3) The written notifications required Grade A raw and pasteurized milk in of the maximum prices established bv in subparagraphs i n (1) and (2) shall Bartow and Gordon Counties, Georgia, this order for sales at retail on or before contain the following statement: to the extent permitted by this order; the first delivery of such product to such By Order No. G-2 issued by the Atlanta and that such adjustment will not cre­ purchaser after the effective date hereof Regional Office on November 28, and effective ate or tend to create a shortage, or (3) The written notifications required December 8, the Regional Administrator of need for increase in prices in any other in subparagraphs III (1) and (2) shall the Office of Price Administration for Region locality, and will effectuate the purposes contain the following statement: IV established adjusted maximum prices for of the Emergency Price Control Act of By Order No. G-3 issued by the Atlanta Grade A pasteurized milk within the bounda­ 1942, as amended. Regional Office on December 7, and effective ries of Troup Coupty, Georgia, as follows: Therefore, under the authority vested December 14, the Regional Administrator of in the Regional Administrator, by the Office of Price Administration for Region Retail IV established adjusted maximum prices for Whole­ Out of § 1499.18 (c) of General Maximum Price sale retail home de­ Regulation, as amended, It is hereby Grade A raw and pasteurized milk within the store livered boundaries of Bartow and Gordon Counties ordered, That: Georgia, as follows: Cents Cents Cents I. Adjusted maximum prices for Grade Quarts______14 16 16 A raw milk. On and after December 14, Pints______7 8 8 1942, the maximum price for Grade A Quart Pint Half-pint Half-pints______3£ 5 6 raw milk sold and delivered within the boundaries of Bartow and Gordon Cents Cents Cents Copy of said order and the accompanying Counties, Georgia, by any person at Pasteurized: opinion may be inspected at the place of Wholesale______13 7 wholesale shall be 120 per quart, 60 per Out of retail store...... 15 8 6 business of the seller. Retail home delivered___ 16 8 6 pint, and 3^20 per half-pint; and the Raw: (4) Every person making sales and maximum price for Grade A raw milk Wholesale..-...... 12 6 deliveries of Grade A pasteurized milk Out of retail store...... 14 7 5 sold and delivered within the boundaries Retail home delivered___ 14 7 at wholesale or retail pursuant to this of Bartow and Gordon Counties, Geor­ 6 order shall post a copy of this order and gia, by any person at retail, other than the accompanying opinion at a con­ a person selling such milk at a hotel, Copy of said order and the acconapanying spicuous place in his place of business, restaurant, soda fountain, bar, cafe, or opinion may be inspected at the place of and shall make such order and opinion other similar establishment for con­ business of the seller. available during usual business hours sumption on the premises, shall be 140 (4) Every person making sales and de­ for examination by any person request­ per quart, 70 per pint, and 50 per half­ liveries of Grade A raw and pasteurized ing to see same. pint. milk at wholesale or retail pursuant to IV. Applicability of the General Max­ II. Adjusted maximum prices for this order shall post a copy of this order imum Price Regulation. Except as oth­ Grade A pasteurized milk. On and after and the accompanying opinion at a con­ erwise provided herein, all transactions December 14, 1942, the maximum price spicuous place in his place of business, subject to this order remain subject to for Grade A Pasteurized milk sold and and shall make such order and opinion all the provisions of the General Maxi­ delivered within the boundaries of Bar­ available during usual business hours for mum Price Regulation, together with all tow and Gordon Counties, Georgia, by examination by any person requesting to amendments that have been heretofore any person at wholesale shall be 130 per see same. or which may be hereafter issued. quart, 70 per pint, and 3*40 per half­ V. Applicability of the General Maxi­ V. Effective date. This order No. G-2 pint; and the maximum price for Grade mum Price Regulation. Except as other­ shall become effective December 8, 1942. A pasteurized milk sold and delivered wise provided herein, all transactions This order No. G-2 may be revoked or within the boundaries of Bartow and subject to this order remain subject to all amended by the Regional Administrator Gordon Counties, Georgia, by any person the provisions of the General Maximum at any time. at retail, other than a person selling Price Regulation, together, with all such milk at a hotel, restaurant, soda amendments that have been heretofore (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. fountain, bar, cafe, or other similar es­ or which may be hereafter issued. 9250, 7 P.R. 7871) tablishment for consumption on the VI. Effective date. This Order No. G-3 Issued this 28th Day of November 1942. premises, shall be 150 per quart, 80 per shall become effective December 14,1942. O scar R. S tratjss, Jr., pint, and 50 per half-pint. This Order No. G-3 may be revoked or Regional Administrator. III. Definitions for purposes of this amended by the Regional Administrator order: at any time. [P. R. Doc. 43-11786; Piled, July 22, 1943; (1) “Bartow, and Gordon Counties, 11:17 a. m.] Georgia” shall mean the areas included (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. within the established boundaries of 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) such counties. Issued this 7th day of December 1942. [Region TV Order G-3 Under 18 (c )} (2) “Grade A pasteurized milk” shall Oscar R. Strauss, Jr., ; mean liquid Grade A pasteurized milk Regional Administrator. F luid M ilk in B artow and G ordon in half-pint, pint and quart glass Counties, G a. containers. [F. R. Doc. 43-11787; Filed, July 22, 1943; Order No. G-3 under §4499.18 (c), as (3) “Grade A raw milk” shall mean 11:17 a. m.J amended, of the General Maximum Price liquid Grade A raw milk in half-pint, Regulation—Adjustment of certain fluid pint and quart glass containers. milk prices for Bartow and Gordon (4) All other terms used, unless the [Region IV Order G -ll Under 18 (c) ] Counties, Georgia (formerly Price Order context otherwise requires, including the F l u id M i l k i n M o n r o e C o u n ty , G a. No. 18 (c) —3). terms “retail” and “wholesale”. shall be The Regional Administrator of the construed in accordance with § 1499.20 Order No. G -ll under § 1499.18 (c), as Office of Price Administration for Region of General Maximum Price Regulation. fended, of the General Maximum Price IV has determined that a serious short­ IV. Requirements of notification. (1) gulation. Adjustment of certainfluui age of Grade A raw and pasteurized milk, All persons making sales at wholesale lk prices for Monroe County, Georgia, both at wholesale and at retail, exists in pursuant to this order shall in writing ormerly Price Order No. 18 (c)-i^• Bartow and Gordon Counties, Georgia. notify each purchaser of the maximum rhe Regional Administrator of the u prices established by this order for sales 3 of Price Administration for Regi The Regional Administrator has further has determined that a senousshort- found that a supply of Grade A raw and at wholesale on or before the first de­ pasteurized milk is essential to a stand­ livery of such product to such purchaser s of raw and pasteurized fluid ard of living consistent with the prose­ after the effective date hereof. th at wholesale and at retail cution of the war; that the existing (2) All persons making sales at retail Monroe County, Georgia. The shortage in Bartow and Gordon Coun­ pursuant to this order, except persons FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10383

that a supply of raw milk is essential (3) The written notifications required states to the extent permitted by this to a standard of living consistent With in subparagraph in (1) and (2) shall order and that such adjustment will not the prosecution of the war; that the contain the following statement: create or tend to create a shortage or a existing shortage in Monroe County, By Order No. G -ll Issued by the Atlanta need for increase in prices in any other Georgia, will be alleviated by adjusting Regional Office on the 9th day of January, locality and will effectuate the purpose the maximum prices of sellers of raw 1943, and effective on the 12th day of Janu­ of the Emergency Price Control Act of and pasteurized fluid milk in said county ary, 1943, the Regional Administrator of the 1942, as amended. to the extent permitted by this order; Office of Price Administration for Region Therefore, under the authority vested and that such adjustment will not create IV established adjusted maximum prices for in the Regional Administrator by or tend to create a shortage or a need for raw and pasteurized fluid milk within the boundaries of Monroe County, Georgia, as § 1499.18 (c) of the General Maximum increases in prices in any other locality follows: Price Regulation, as amended, It is and v/ill effectuate the purposes of the (a) The maximum prices already estab­ hereby ordered, That: Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as lished by any such seller under the General I. Adjusted maximum prices for Flor­ amended. Maximum Price Regulation (if such seller ida caught salt cured herring. On and Therefore, under the authority vested has, prior to the effective date of this order, after the 29th day of January, 1943, no in the Regional Administrator by established such maximum prices), or person shall sell or deliver Florida § 1499.18 (c) of the General Maximum (b) Raw and pasteurized milk sold in glass caught, salt cured herring within the Price Regulation as amended, It is hereby containers at wholesale: quarts, 120; pints, 60; retail: quarts, 140; pints, 70. boundaries of Virginia, North Carolina ordered, That: Copy of said order and the accompanying and South Carolina at prices higher than i. Adjusted maximum prices for whole opinion may be inspected at the place of the maximum.prices set forth below: •milk, raw and pasteurized. On and after business of the seller. Sales by processor the 12th day of January 1943, the maxi­ to wholesaler__ $18.00 per M. mum price of raw and pasteurized whole (4) Every person making sales and de­ All wholesale milk in glass bottles sold and delivered liveries of raw and pasteurized milk at sales______$21.00 per M. within the boundaries of Monroe County, wholesale or retail pursuant to this or­ All retail sales__ $0.03 each or 340 per dozen. Georgia, by any person at wholesale or der shall post a copy of this order and retail shall be the priCes set out in either accompanying opinion involved in the II. Definitions, (a) Virginia, North subdivision (a) or subdivision (b), issuance thereof at a conspicuous place Carolina and South Carolina shall mean whichever is higher: in his place of business, and shall make the areas included within the established (a) The maximum price already such order and opinion available during boundaries of these respective states. established by any such seller under the usual business hours for examination (b) The “processor” means any per­ General Maximum Price Regulation (if by any person requesting to see same. son who manufactures salt cured such seller has prior to the effective date IV. Applicability of the General Max­ herring. of this order established such maximum imum Price Regulation. Except as (c) “Florida caught salt cured her­ price), or otherwise provided herein, all transac­ ring” means Atlantic sea herring, known (b) Raw and pasteurized milk sold in tions subject to this Order Remain sub­ popularly under the Department Of Ag­ glass containers ject to all the provisions of the General riculture nomenclature as fresh river Maximum Price Regulation, together herring caught in Florida waters. with all amendments that have been All other terms used, unless the con­ Wholesale Retail heretofore or which may be hereafter issued. text otherwise requires, including the Cents Cents terms “wholesale” and “retail” shall be 12 14 V. Effective date. This order No. G -ll 6 7 shall become effective on the 12th day of construed in accordance with § 1499.20 January, 1943. of the General Maximum Price Regula­ This order No. G -ll may be revoked tion. This order shall have no application to or amended by the Regional Adminis­ III. Notification requirement, (a) All sales at retail of raw or pasteurized milk trator at anytime. ' processors and persons making sales, in a hptel, restaurant, soda fountain, bar, other than at retail, shall in writing no­ cafe or other similar establishment for (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. consumption on the premises. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) tify each purchaser of the maximum prices established by this order. Such n. Definitions. For purposes of this Issued this 9th day of January 1943. order: notice shall accompany the first delivery (1) “Monroe County, Georgia,”, shall Oscar R. S trauss, Jr., of salt cured herring to such purchaser mean the area included within the Regional Administrator. after the effective date hereof. established boundaries of this county. IF. R. Doc. 43-11788; Filed, July 22, 1943; (b) The written notice required in (2) “Fluid milk” shall mean whole 11:17 a. m.] subparagraph

This order is subject to revocation or (a) The maximum prices for sales or subject to this order remain subject to amendment at any time. deliveries at retail of firewood shall be: all of the provisions of the General Max (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong.; 1. Firewood cut in lengths of from 14" to 16", imum Price Regulation, together with all E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) $9.00 per cord, and $3.00 per rick. amendments and supplementary regula­ 2. Firewood sold as split stove wood $10.50 tions or orders that have been hereto­ Issued this 26th day of January 1943. per cord and $3.50 per rick. fore or may be hereafter issued. Oscar R. Stratjss, Jr., \ (b) The maximum prices for sales or 5. Effective date. This Order No. G-15 ' Regional Administrator. shall become effective the 11th of Feb­ deliveries of firewood other than at retail ruary, 1943. shall be: [P. R. Doc. 43-11789; Filed, July 22, 1943; This order may be revoked or amended 11:18 a. m-l 1. Firewood cut in 4' lengths $5.00 per cord. at any time. 2. Firewood cut in rick lengths of from 14" to 16", $6.00 per cord. (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cong • EO 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) ” ' [Region IV Order G—15 Under 18 (c) ] ' The prices established in this Order G-15 include delivery at the purchaser’s Issued this 10th day of February, 1943. F irewood for Lawrenceburg, T enn. premises and other services incident to Alexander Harris, Order No. G^15 under § 1499.18 (c), as the sale of firewood customarily per­ Acting Regional Administrator. amended, of the General Maximum Price formed by the seller in March 1942. All credit terms, discounts, allowances [F. R. Doc. 43—11790; Filed, July 22, 1943- Regulation. Adjustment of firewood 11:19 a. m.] prices for Lawrenceburg, Tenn. (For­ and price differentials offered by the merly Price Order No. 18 (c)-19). seller during March 1942, shall be main­ The Regional Administrator of the Of­ tained. fice of Price Administration for Region 2. Definitions. When used in this List of Com munity Ceiling Price Orders IV has determined that a serious short­ Order No. G-15, the term: (a) “Fire­ U nder G eneral Order 51 wood” means oak, hickory» beech, gum, or age of firewood exists in Lawrenceburg, The following orders under General Tennessee. The Regional Administrator other kind of wood, exclusive of slabs, prepared and intended for consumption Order 51 were filed* with the Division of has determined upon his own motion the Federal Register on July 22,1943. that, in his judgment, the maximum as fuel and cut to the-dimensions for prices established in §1499.2 of the Gen­ which maximum prices are hereinabove R egion II eral Maximum Price Regulation for the established. Scranton Order 1, Amendment 3, Filed 1:44 sale or delivery of firewood are inade­ (b) “A cord.” cord shall contain 128 p. m. quate to insure a sufficient supply of fire­ cubic feet of firewood. R egion III wood to meet heating requirements in (c) “A rick” shall mean one-third of a Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. The Regional cord. Indianapolis Order 6, Amendment 1, Filed (d) All other terms used, unless the 1:38 p. m. Administrator has ascertained and given Detroit Order 4, Amendment 4, Filed 1:38 p. m. due consideration to the increased costs context otherwise requires, shall be con­ North .Indiana Order 6, Filed 1:39 p. m. of production and transportation which strued in accordance with § 1499.20 of the Lexington Order 5, Filed 1:40 p. m. sellers of firewood in this area must incur General Maximum Price Regulation. Lexington Order 6, Filed 1:40 p. m. in order to produce such firewood com­ 3. Records and reports (a) Every Louisville Order 5, Filed 1:42 p. m. pared with such costs in March 1942 and seller at retail whose maximum prices R egion VI in any earlier months in which firewood are established by this order must keep was generally produced in said area. It posted at a conspicuous place in his place Des Moines Order 5, Filed 1:44 p. m. has likewise been determined that for­ of business a copy of this order. R egion VIII mer producers of firewood have been di­ (b) Every seller whose maximum Seattle Order 3, Amendment 4, Filed 12:46 verted from this production into other prices are established by this order shall p. m. Industries because of more lucrative re­ keep for inspection by the Office of Price Seattle Order 3, Amendment 5, Filed 12:46 turns due to the fact that present maxi­ Administration a record of each sale of p. m. mum prices for firewood are so low. So firewood made by him on and after the Seattle Order 4, Amendment 4, Filed 12:46 effective date of this order. Such record , p. m. far as practicable the Regional Adminis­ Seattle Order 4, Amendment 5, Filed 12:46 trator has advised and consulted with must show the date of delivery, the kind p. m. sellers of firewood who will be affected and quantity of wood sold, the name of Seattle Order 8, Amendment 1, Filed 12:45 by this order. the purchaser and the amount charged p. m. In the judgment of the Regional Ad­ for the sale. Seattle Order 8, Amendment 2, Filed 12:45 ministrator maximum prices established (c) Every seller at retail whose maxi­ p. m. by this order are and will be generally mum prices are established by this order Seattle Order 9, Filed 12:45 p. m. fair and equitable and will adjust maxi­ shall deliver to the purchaser with re­ Seattle Order 10, Filed 1:46 p. m. spect to each sale thereof a written bill Phoenix Order 2, Amendment 1, Filed 12:48 mum prices established in § 1499,2 of the p. m. - . General Maximum Price Regulation to or invoice which shall contain (1) the ' Phoenix Order 3, Amendment 2, Filed 12:47 the minimum extent necessary to insure date on which the sale or contract of sale p. m. a sufficient supply of firewood in Law­ was made; (2) a description of the size, Phoenix Order 4, Amendment 1, Filed 12.47 renceburg, Tennessee, and within a kind, quantity of firewood involved in , p. m. radius of three miles from the corporate the transaction; (3) the price charged; Fresno Order 5, Filed 12:48 p. m. limits of said town. and (4) the following statement: By Fresno Order 6, Filed 12:47 p. m. Therefore, under the authority vested Order No. G-15 issued by the Atlanta San Diego Order 4, Amendment 1, Filed W-» p. m. in the Regional Administrator by § 1499.- Regional Office on February 10,1943 and Spokane Order 5, Filed 12:47 R. ra. 18 (c), as amended, of the General Maxi­ effective February 11, 1943, the Office of mum Price Regulation, Order No. G-15 Price Administration established maxi­ Copies of these orders may be obtained is hereby issued. mum prices for oak, hickory, beach, gum, from the issuing offices. 1. Maximum prices for firewood. On or other kind of firewood, exclusive of Ervin H. Pollack, and after the 11th of February, 1943, slabs, sold or delivered in Lawrenceburg, Head, Editorial and Reference Section. Tennessee, at $9.00 per cord, and $3.00 regardless of any contract or other obli­ [F. R. Doc. 43-11831; Filed, July 23, 1943, gations, no person shall sell or deliver per rick, on fire wood cut in lengths of 11:45 a. m-l in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, or in the from 14" to 16"; and $10.50 per cord area within a radius of three miles of and $3.50 per rick on firewood sold as the corporate. limits of Lawrenceburg, split stove wood. Copy of said order t of Community Ceiling Price Orders Tennessee, any firewood, and no person may be inspected at the place of business U nder General Order 51 shall buy or receive in the course of trade of the above named seller. or business in said area, any firewood at 4. Applicability of the General Maxi­ The following orders under General prices higher than the maximum prices mum Price Regulation. Except as oth­ ier 51 were filed with the Division of set forth below: erwise provided herein, all transactions FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10385

R egion II - S e c t io n 1. What this order does. I n unmalted or prepared cereals, other car­ Syracuse Order 3, Amendment 2, Filed 11:50 accordance with the provisions of Gen­ bohydrates or products prepared there­ a. m. eral Order No. 50, this order establishes from, and with or without the addition Syracuse Order 4, Amendment 1, Filed 11:50 in section 9 hereof, “dollars-and-cents of carbon dioxide, and with or without a. m. maximum prices for certain beverage other wholesome products suitable for Syracuse Order 6, Filed 1:48 p. m. items offered for sale or sold by any “per­ human food consumption. Maryland Order 1, Amendment 2, Filed 11:54 son” owning or operating an "Eating or (b) “Domestic malt beverage sold on a. m. Maryland Order 6, Filed 11:54 a. m. drinking place” located in the Tulsa Dis­ draught” means domestic malt beverage Philadelphia Order 1-A, Filed 11:53 a. m. trict: composed of the following counties dispensed from a barrel, keg, or other philadlephia Order 3, Amendment 3, Filed in the State of Oklahoma: container by a “person” owning or op­ 11:53 a. m. Adair, Cherokee, Craig, Creek, Delaware, erating an “Eating or drinking place” Trenton Order 3, Amendment 3, Filed 11:52 Haskell, Hughes, Latimer, LeFlore, McIntosh, subject to this order. a. m. Mayes, Muskogee, Nowata, Okfuskee, Okmul­ (c) “Person” includes an individual, Trenton Order 4, Amendment 1, Filed 11:51 gee, Osage, Ottawa, Pawnee, Pittsburg, Rog­ corporation, partnership, trust or estate, a. m. ers, Sequoyah, Tulsa, Wagoner, and Wash­ association, or other organized group of Erie Order 3, Amendment 2, Filed 11:51 a. m. ington. Erie Order 4, Filed 11:51 a. m. persons, or legal successor or representa­ Buffalo Order 3, Amendment 2, Filed 11:52 S ec. 2. What this order covers. The tive of any of the foregoing, and includes a. m. beverage items to which this order ap­ the United States or any agency thereof, Camden Order 6, Filed 11:51 a. m. plies are: any state, county, or municipal govern­ New York Order 4, Amendment 1, Filed 11:52 (a) Domestic malt beverages as de­ ment, or any of its political subdivisions, a. m. and any agencies of any of the foregoing: Scranton Order 5, Amendment 1, Filed 1:46 fined in section 7 hereof and commonly p. m. known as beer or ale. Provided, That no punishment provided Williamsport Order 1, Filed 1:48 p. m. S ec. 3. Prohibition against sales of by this order Shall apply to the United States, or to any such government, po­ R egion VI beverage items above maximum prices. (a) On and after the effective date of litical subdivision, or agency. Des Moines Order 3, Filed 2*: 08 p. m. this order, regardless of any contract, (d) “Eating or drinking place” means Des Moines Order 3, Amendment 1, Filed agreement, lease or other obligation: any place, establishment, business, or 2:07 p. m. (1) No person shall sell or deliver any location, whether temporary or perma­ Sioux Falls Order 3, Amendment 3, Filed 1:56 nent, stationary or movable, including, p. m, beverage item subject to this order at Sioux Falls Order 4, Filed 1:55 p. m. higher prices than the maximum prices but not limited to, a restaurant, hotel, Chicago Order 3, Amendment 3, Filed 1:46. set forth in this order. cafe, boarding house, diner, coffee shop, p. m. (2) No person shall buy or receive any tea room, private club, dining car, bar, Chicago Order 3, Amendment 4, Filed 11:54 beverage item subject to this order in the tavern, delicatessen, soda fountain, cock­ a. m. course of trade or business at higher tail lounge, catering business, or any Springfield Order 9, Filed 1:57 p. m. prices than the maximum prices set other place from which any beverage Springfield Order 10, Filed 1:57 p. m. item subject to this order is offered for Twin Cities Order 3, Amendment 2, Filed forth in this order. 11:47 a. m. (3) No person shall agree, offer, solicit, xsale or sold, except those places which Omaha Order 4, Filed 11:49 a. m. , or attempt to do any of the foregoing. are specifically exempted in section 8 Green Bay Order G-5, Filed 11:49 a. m. ■ S ec. 4. Posting—(a) Selling prices. hereof. Sioux City Revise’d Order 3, Filed 2:06 p. m. All persons subject to this order must (e) “Beverage items” listed herein Fargo-Moorhead Order 7, Filed 1:51 p. m. post in the “Eating or drinking place”, shall include all domestic malt beverages La Crosse Order 7, Filed 1:53 p. m. plainly visible to their customers, their sold or served by “Eating or drinking Rockford Order 3, Amendment 2, Filed 1:46 places” for consumption in or about the p. m. selling prices for the beverage items LaCrosse Order 6, Filed 1:53 p. m. listed in section 9 hereof, at or near the place or to be taken out for consumption, place where the beverage item is offered without additional preparation other R egion VII for sale. than cooling. Denver Revised Order 9, Filed 11:49 a. m. (b) Maximum prices. All persons (f) “Hctel room service sale” means Colorado Order 13, Filed 11:48 a. m. subject to this order must post in a sale to a guest or guests in a hotel room Colorado Order 14, Filed 11:47 a. m. conspicuous place in the “Eating or when delivery is made to a guest’s hotel Colorado Order 15, Filed 11:48 a. m. drinking blace” a list of the “dollars- room. Boise Order 10,. Filed 11:48 a. m. (g) “Hotel” means any establishment Montana Order 20, Filed 11:47 a. m. and-cents” maximum prices of the bev­ Montana Order 21, Filed 11:50 a. m. erage items offered for sale, so that such generally regarded a s’such in its com­ list will be plainly visible to their cus­ munity and used predominately for Copies of these orders may be obtained tomers. transient occupancy. from the issuing offices. S ec. 5. Applicability of General Order (h) Other definitions. Unless the con­ Ervin H. P ollack, No. 50. This order is subject to all the text otherwise requires, the definitions Head, Editorial and Reference Section. provisions o& General Order No. 50 which set forth in section 302 of the Emergency are hereby made a part of this order. Price Control Act of 1942 and in the [F. R. Doc. 43-11830; Filed, July 23, 1943; General Maximum Price Regulation, is­ 11:45 a. m.] Sec. 6. Applicability of General Maxi­ mum Price Regulation.. The following sued by the Office of Price Administra­ sections of the General Maximum Price tion, shall apply to other terms used [Region V Order G -l Under Gen. Order 50] Regulation, as well as amendments herein. thereto, shall be applicable to all “Eat­ S ec. 8. Exempt sales. Sales by the Malt Beverages for R estaurants in following “Eating or drinking places” are Certain Oklahoma Counties ing or drinking places”, subject to this order: specifically exempt from^ the provisions Tulsa Order No. G -l under General of this order: Order No. 50. Piling of prices by restau­ (a) Sales slips and receipts—§ 1499.14. (a) Eating and drinking places (when rants and similar establishments: dele­ (b) Registration—§ 1499.15. operated as such) located on board com­ gation of authority to fix maximum (c) Licensing—§ 1499.16. mon carriers; including railroad dining prices. S ec. 7. Definitions, (a) “Domestic cars, club, bar, and buffet cars, and ped­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion malt beverage” shall mean any and all dlers aboard railroad cars traveling from issued simultaneously herewith, and malt beverages produced within the con­ station to station. under the authority vested in the Districl tinental United States, or its territories (b) Hospitals, except for beverage Director of the Tulsa, Oklahoma, Districl and possessions, made by the alcoholic items served to persons other than Office of Region V of the Office of Price fermentation of an infusion or decoction, patients. Administration by General Order No. 50 or combinations of both, in potable (c) Hotel room service sales. ^ by the Administrator of the Office brewing water, of malted barley with Such aforesaid sales, not otherwise ex­ w Price Administration, and Region \ hops, or their parts, or their products, empt from price control, shall remain Delegation Order dated April 13, 1943, I\ and with or without other malted cere­ subject to the appropriate maximum w hereby ordered: als, and with or without the addition of price regulation or order. 10386 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1942

S e c . 9. Maximum “dollars-and-cents” the beverage items subject to this order, be amended, corrected, revised, or re- prices, (a) The maximum “dollars-and- are: voked at any time. cents” prices which may be charged for (1) In bottles: (Pub. Laws 421 and 729, 77th Cone Er> 9250, 7 F.R. 7871) (E.O. 9328, 8 PR 4fiai • Maximum price per Gen. Order 50, 8 F.R. 4808) ‘ ’ Brand or trade name bottle (cents) No te: The reporting and record-keepine requirements of this order have been ao IS ounce SS ounce proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ 16 36 cordance with the Federal Reporta Act nt 16 36 1942. 01 16 36 16 36 16 36 Issued at Tulsa, Oklahoma, this 10th 16 36 day of July 1943. 16 36 . 16 36 B en O. K irkpatrick, 16 36 D istrict Director. 16 36 16 36 [F. R. Doc. 43—11807; Filed, July 23, 1943. 16 36 9:39 a. m.] 16 36 11 26 11 26 11 26 11 26 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM- 11 26 MISSION. 11 26 11 26 [File Nos. 54r-64, 59-60} - 11 26 11 26 11 26 I n d ia n a H y d r o -E l e c t r ic C ompany and 11 26 M id l a n d U n it e d C ompany 11 26 16 36 ORDER POSTPONING HEARING At a regular session of the Securities (2) On draught. All brands domestic brand of domestic malt beverage, and and Exchange Commission held at its malt beverage (beer or ale) ten (10) shall notify such applicant accordingly. office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa. on fluid ounces, exclusive of foam, for ten The price so fixed shall be the maximum the 22d day of July, A. D. 1943 cents (100). price for which such trade name or brand In the matter of Indiana Hydro-Elec­ Other quantities of any or all brands of domestic malt beverage may be sold tric Power Company, File No. 54-64. In of domestic malt beverage (beer or ale), by such applicant. the matter of Indiana Hydro-Electric sold on draught, may be sold by any S e c . 12. Taxes. The dollars-and-cents Power Company; Hugh M. Morris, trus­ “Eating or drinking place” to which this maximum prices for the beverage items tee, of the estate of Midland United order applies: Provided, That such “Eat­ listed in section 9 hereof, include munici­ Company, File No. 59-60. ing or drinking place” dispenses no less pal, state, and Federal taxes in effect as Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Com­ than one (1) fluid ounce, exclusive of of the effective date of this order. In pany, a subsidiary of Hugh M. Morris, foam, of domestic malt beverage (beer the event of an increase in an existing Trustee of the Estate of Midland United or ale) for each one cent (10) charged. tax or of the levy of a new or additional Company, a registered holding company, (3) Non-labeled bottles. Any domestic tax, not in effect on the effective date of having filed an application pursuant to malt beverage item (beer or ale), offered this order, the Tulsa District Director of section 11 (e) of the Public Utility Hold­ for sale or sold in bottles by any “eating the Office of Price Administration may ing Company Act of 1935 for approval of or drinking place” subject to this order, make such adjustment in the maximum the plan of recapitalization of said which does not have the manufacturer’s prices provided for herein, as may appear Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Company; label affixed thereto, or the trade name equitable and just. and the Commission having instituted or brand stamped, printed, or engraved, ' S ec . 13. Evasion. The price limita­ proceedings under sections 11 (to) (2), or appearing in raised letters on the tions set forth in this order shall not bé 15 (f) and 20'(a) with respect to Indiana cap or bottle as proper identification, evaded by direct or indirect methods in Hydro-Electric Power Company and shall not be offered for sale or sold at a connection with an offer* solicitation, Hugh M. Morris, Trustee of the Estate price higher than the lowest maximum agreement, sale or delivery of, or relating of Midland United Company, and haying price fixed herein for the size of bottle to the sale of any beverage item, alone or consolidated said matters for hearing; of domestic malt beverage (beer or ale) in connection with any other commodity and certain hearings having been held offered for sale or sold. or by way of commission, service, trans­ on said matters, and said hearings hav­ S ec . 10. Less than maximum prices. portation, or any charge or discount, ing been continued to July 27,1943; and Lower prices than those established by premium, or other privilege, or by tying Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Com­ this order may be charged, demanded, agreement or other trade understanding, pany having requested that the con­ paid or offered. or by any other means, manner, method, tinued hearing in this matter be post­ S ec . 11. Other brands of domestic mcdt device, scheme, or artifice, or otherwise. poned to September 8, 1943, and the beverages. Any- person subject to this S ec. 14. Enforcement. “Persons” vio­ Commission deeming it appropriate that order desiring to sell any other trade lating any provisions of this order are the continued hearing be-postponed to name or brand of domestic malt beverage subject to the criminal penalties, civil item ber 8, 1943; not specifically priced by section 9 here­ enforcement actions, license suspension t is ordered, That the continued hear- in, shall, before offering such domestic proceedings, and suits for treble dam­ in th is m atter previously scheduled malt beverage for sale, apply to and ages, provided by the Emergency Price July 27, 1943, a t 10:30 a. m., m the receive from the Tulsa District Office of Control Act of 1942, as amended. ces of th e Securities and Exchange the Office of Price Administration a S ec . 15. P etition for amendment. nmission, 18th and Locust Stree >- maximum price for such beverage. Any person seeking an amendment of iladelphia, Pennsylvania, be and Such application need not be in any any provision of this order, may file a eby is postponed to September 8,194 , particular form, but must contain the petition for amendment, in accordance following information: Name and ad­ with the provisions of Revised Proce­ dress of applicant; location and type of dural Regulation No. 1, except that the designated. “eating and drinking place”; trade name petition shall be filed with and acted By the Commission. or brand of domestic malt beverage, size upon by thé District Director. [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, of bottle, and cost per case, delivered. S e c . 16. Effective date. This order Secretary. The Tulsa District Office of the Office of becomes effective at 12:01 a. m., central Price Administration shall then fix the war time, July 16,1943. [F. R. Doc. 43-11808; Filed, July 23, 1843« 9:40 a. m.j maximum price for such trade name or S ec. 17. Revocation. This o r d e r m a y FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, July 24, 1943 10387

WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. of any act or thing, or the omission to joint action by the persons named [Certificate 97] do any act or thing, by any person in therein with respect to the transporta­ compliance with such approval is tion and delivery by motor vehicle of ice Bendix Aviation C o r p. and Am erica n requisite to the prosecution of the war. cream and related products, between B o sc h C o r p . Dated: July 17, 1943. points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.1 approval o f pro po sed a g reem en t D onald M . N e l so n , For the purposes of section 12 of Pub­ Chairman. lic Law No. 603, 77th Congress (56 Stat. The Attorney G eneral : 357), I approve the joint action plan de­ [F. R. Doc. 43-11815; Filed, July 23, 1943; scribed in the recommendation; and I subm it herewith a letter from the 10:31 a. m.] Secretary of the Navy dated July 12, after consultation with you, I hereby find 1943, describing a proposed agreement and so certify to you that the doing of any act or thing, or the omission to do between Bendix Aviation Corporation [Certificate 98] and American Bosch Corporation for the any act or thing, by any person in compli­ exchange of information and the grant­ B r ey er I ce C ream C o . and S tjpplee ance with such joint action plan is requi­ ing of patent licenses and other collab­ W il l s -J o n es M il k C o ., P hiladelphia , site to the prosecution of the war. oration in the production of certain P a. Dated: July 17, 1943. naval equipment. APPROVAL OF PROPOSED AGREEMENT D onald M . N e l s o n , For the purposes of section 12 of Pub­ Chairman. The A t t o r n e y G en e r a l : lic Law No. 603, 77th Congress (56 Stat. ]F. R. Doc. 43-11816; Filed, July 23, 1943; 357), I approve the proposed agreement; I submit herewith a recommendation 10:31 a. m.] and after consultation with you, I hereby of the Director of the Office of Defense find and so certify to you that the doing Transportation concerning a plan for * Supra.

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