FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 137

Saturday, July 17, 1965 • Washington, D.C. Pages 8987—9043 P A R T I (Part II begins on page 9033)

Agencies in this issue— The President Agricultural Research Service Army Department Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Commerce Department Commodity Credit Corporation Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Agency Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration Housing and Home Finance Agency Internal Revenue Service International Commerce Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission Labor Department Land Management Bureau Post Office Department Securities and Exchange Commission State Department Treasury Department Wage and Hour Division Detailed list of Contents appears inside.

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89th Congress, 1st Session 1965

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Remit check or,money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code of Federal R egulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pur­ suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended. The C ode of F ederal R egulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements axe listed in the first Federal Register issue of each month. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or the C ode of F ederal R egulations. Contents THE PRESIDENT CONSUMER AND MARKETING FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE SERVICE Rules and Regulations PROCLAMATION Rules and Regulations Elizabeth Alexandria Morton Na­ Pire Prevention Week, 1965______8991 Fruit grown in Arizona and Cali­ tional Wildlife Refuge, New fornia; handling limitations: York; public access, use, and EXECUTIVE AGENCIES Lemons ______¿ ______8998 recreation______9007 Oranges, Valencia - ______8998 Sport fishing in Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge, Dela­ AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH Proposed Rule Making ware—.____ *______9006 SERVICE ' Milk in Northwestern Indiana marketing area; hearing------9008 Notices y FOOD AND DRUG Gypsy and brown-tail moths; establishments eligible to ship ADMINISTRATION stone and quarry products with­ CUSTOMS BUREAU Rules and Regulations out certification______9012 Rules and Regulations Pesticide chemicals; ammonium AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Vessels; special tonnage tax and nitrate ; exemption______9002 light money; Indonesia______9006 Proposed Rule Making See Agricultural Research Service; Vessels and aircraft; manifests 9006 Commodity Credit Corporation; Olefin polymers; correction______9008 Consumer and Marketing Serv- Notices ice. fcvf .¿ 3 DEFENSE DEPARTMENT American Cyanamid Co.; filing of See Army Department. petition regarding food addi­ ARMY DEPARTMENT tive.______9019 Rules and Regulations Ethicon, Inc.; filing of petition National cemeteries______8993 FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY regarding color additive______9019 Rules and Regulations ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Control zone; alteration______8999 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Notices Control zones and transition area; WELFARE DEPARTMENT General Electric Co.; issuance alteration and designation 8999 See Food and Drug Administra­ of construction permit______9020 Control zone, control area exten­ tion. State of Oregon and AEC; agree­ sion, and transition area; alter­ ment regarding discontinuance ation, designation, and rev­ of certain Commission regula­ ocation______.___. 8999 HOUSING AND HOME tory authority and responsibil­ Federal airways: FINANCE AGENCY ity within the State______9020 Alteration______9000 Alteration; correction______9000 Notices CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Alteration and designation— — 9000 Urban Renewal Commissioner et Alteration; modification-______9000 al.; delegation of authority____ 9024 Rules and Regulations Transition areas: Uniform system of accounts and Alteration______9001 reports for certificated air car­ Designation______— 9001 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT riers; allocation of income Designation; correction______8999 See Fish and Wildlife Service; taxes; correction______9001 Redesignation______9001 Land Management Bureau. Notices Proposed Rule Making Investigation of excess baggage Federal airway; designation_____ 9008 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE charges; postponement of hear­ Federal airways and reporting ing------9021 "points: Notices Realignment and alteration___ 9009 Acting Regional Commissioner CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Realignment, revocation, and and certain other officials; dele­ designation______9008 gation order______9011 Notices Federal airways, jet routes, and Mathematics series ; prescribed reporting points; alteration, minimum educational require­ revocation, and designation____ 9009 INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE ments------9021 BUREAU Notices COMMERCE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION Lewo, Joseph, et al.; order extend­ See also International Commerce ing temporary «denial of export Bureau. Notices privileges.— — ____9018 Notices Intra-Mar Shipping Corp. et al.; Interagency committees chaired agreements filed for approval_ 9021 INTERSTATE COMMERCE by Department of Commerce— 9019 COMMISSION COMMODITY CREDIT FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Notices CORPORATION Notices Fourth section applications for Notices Hearings, etc.: r e l i e f 9028 Home Gas Co______.______9023 Motor carrier temporary author­ Sales of certain commodities; July United Gas Pipe Line Co__.___ 9023 ity applications______9028 sales list___ 1 ______9014 Superior Oil Co. et al______9023 ( Continued on next page) 8989 8990 CONTENTS

LABOR DEPARTMENT SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE TREASURY DEPARTMENT See also Wage and Hour Division. COMMISSION See also Customs Bureau; Internal Rules and Regulations Notices Revenue Service. Notices Occupational training of unem­ Louisville Industrial Foundation, ployed persons; miscellaneous Inc.; application and opportu­ Ferrochromium from Sweden; amendments______9002 nity for hearing______9024 tentative determination______9011 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU STATE DEPARTMENT WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Notices Rules and Regulations Notices Certificates authorizing employ­ Alaska; amendment of proposed International traffic in arms_—' 9034 withdrawal and reservation of ment of full-time students lands______9012 working outside school hours in retail or service establishments POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT at special minimum rates_____ 9025 Certificates authorizing employ­ Rules.and Regulations ment of learners at special mini­ Fractions; revocation______9006 mum rates______9025

List of CFR Parts Affected

(Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1965, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR T9 CFR 29 CFR P roclamation : 4 (2 documents)-—______9006 2 0 ™ ____ 9002 3663______8991 6______- ______9006

7 CFR 21 CFR 32 CFR 120_____ —,____ 9002 908______8993 8998 P roposed R u l e s : 553. 910—______8998 121— ______9008 P roposed R u l e s : 1031______9008 22 CFR 39 CFR 121—______— ...... —— 9034 6______9006 14 CFR 122______— 9037 71 (11 documents)___- 8999-9001 123-——: — . — — —_ 9037 241______9001 124._____—______— 9041 P roposed R u l e s : 125—__————————————— 9042 50 CFR 71 (4 documents)______9008,9009 126 _—______9043. 28. 9007 75______^______9009 127 ______— ______———__- ______— ______9043 33- 9006 Presidential Documents

Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Proclamation 3663 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Losses by fire—especially those resulting from fires which could have been prevented—constitute a tragic waste of human and ma­ terial resources. Much of this waste is avoidable. Community fire prevention pro­ grams, effectively conducted, have contributed substantially to local and national development by reducing sharply the number of destruc­ tive fires. Further progress can be made if every individual recognizes his responsibility for eliminating fire hazards and for participating in community fire prevention programs and related activities. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning October 3,1965, as F ire Prevention Week. I bid all citizens to support and promote the fire prevention and control efforts of their respective community fire departments. I urge State and local governments, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the American National Red Cross, and business, labor, and farm organizations, as well as schools, civic groups, and public information agencies to observe Fire Prevention Week, to provide useful fire safety information to the public^ and to enlist the active participation o f all citizens in year-round fire prevention programs. I also direct the appropriate Federal agencies to assist in this effort to reduce the needless waste o f life and property caused by preventable fires. IN W ITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal o f the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 14th day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixtv-five, and of the [ seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. L y n d o n B . J o h nso n By the President:

D e a n R u s k , Secretary of State. [F.R. Doc. 65-7618 ; Filed, July 15,1965 ; 2:38 p.m.]

Rules and Regulations

tion, maintenance, and administration of for national cemetery activities In ac­ Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE Army post cemeteries and also covers cordance with annual special Instruc­ eligibility for burial in post sections of tions and program guidance provided by Chapter V— Department of the Army national cemeteries.) the Chief of Support Services. (7) Administration of funds provided SUBCHAPTER D— MILITARY RESERVATIONS § 553.4 Responsibilities. AND NATIONAL CEMETERIES for national cemetery activities. (a) Supervision of National Cemetery (8) Developing and maintaining ap­ PART 553— NATIONAL CEMETERIES System. Pursuant to AR 10-5, GO 44 propriate public relations programs for Revision (July 23, 1962), and GO 45 (July 24, national cemetery activities; establishing 1962), the Chief of Support Services, and maintaining close and harmonious Part 553 is revised to read as follows: Headquarters, Department of the Army, working relationships with local, Fed­ Sec. under the direction of the Secretary of eral, State, county, and civic agencies and 553.1 Purpose. the Army, is responsible for the develop­ other organizations who transact busi­ 553.2 Definition. ment, operation, maintenance, and ad­ ness with, or have an inherent interest 553.3 Scope. ministration of the National Cemetery in, national cemetery activities. 553.4 Responsibilities. System and for the formulation of plans, (9) Preparation, review, consolida­ 553.5 Names for national cemetery activi­ policies, procedures, and regulations per­ tion, and approval of reports required ties. taining thereto (act of September 12, 553.6 Cemetery inclosure. by regulations or special instructions, in­ 553.7 Federal Jurisdiction. 1950 (64 Stat. 844; 24 U.S.C. 278) ). The cluding personnel, manpower manage­ 553.8 Donations. Chief of Support Services exercises com­ ment, funding, real estate, property ac­ 553.9 Layout design of national cemetery mand supervision over national cemetery countability and safety. activities. activities in the continental United (10) Safety management. 653.10 Arlington Memorial Amphitheater. States and DA staff supervision over 553.11 Power of arrest. those outside the continental United § 553.5 Names for national cemetery 553.12 Solicitations. States. activities. 553.13 Procurement. 553.14 Blank ammunition for veterans’ or­ (b) Supervising offices and com­ (a) Responsibility. The Chief of Sup­ ganizations for use in national mands. Responsibilities for immediate port Services is responsible for naming cemeteries. supervision of the national cemetery national cemetery activities and features 553.15 Approach roads. activities specified in Appendix n , TM therein, such as drives, walks, or special 553.16 Encroachments and revocable li­ 10-287 are assigned as follows : structures. censes. (1) Commanding General, Military (b) The names of 553.17 Standards of construction, main­ Basis for names. District of Washington, UJS. Army, as national cemetery activities are based on tenance and operations. specifically delegated by the Chief of 553.18 Interments and disinterments. physical and area characteristics, the 553.19 Headstones and markers. Support Services by written agreement. nearest important city (tow n), or a his­ (2) Chiefs of national cemetery super­ torical characteristic related to the area. Authority : The provisions of this Part 553 vising offices in CONUS established by Newly constructed interior thorough­ issued under sec. 3012, 70A Stat. 157; 10 the Chief of Support Services pursuant U.S.C. 3012. Interpret or apply Ch. 7, 24 fares for vehicular traffic in national U.S.C. ■ ¿ to GO 45, July 24, 1962. cemetery activities will be known as Source: AR 290-5, Jan. 18, 1965. (3) The Commander in Chief, U.S. “drives.” To facilitate location of Army, Pacific; Commander, US.. Army graves by visitors, drives will be named § 553.1 Purpose. Forces Southern Command; and the in accordance with their physical The regulations of this part define the Commanding General, U.S. Army, location within the cemetery; e.g., East authority and responsibility for the de­ Alaska. Mall Drive, West Mall Drive, Inner Drive, velopment, operation, maintenance, and In the interest of brevity, supervising Outer Drive, Southeast Drive. administration of the National Cemetery officers/offices and commanders/com- § 553.6 Cemetery inclosure. System, a civil functions activity of the mands will be referred to hereinafter as Department of the Army. “ supervising officers/offices.” National cemetery activities will be inclosed with a good and substantial § 553.2 Definition. (c) Functions. The supervising offi­ cers specified in paragraph (b) of this stone or iron fence, or suitable equivalent The National Cemetery System con­ section will accomplish the following if required, as determined by the Chief sists of 119 CONUS Class n activities of functions: of Support Services. (Act of February the Chief of Support Services (includes (1) Operation, maintenance, repairs, 22,1867; 14 Stat. 399 ; 24 U.S.C. 279.) four National Cemetery Supervising and utilities, .including repair of motor § 553.7 Federal jurisdiction. Offices) and three activities outside vehicles and other authorized equipment. CONUS under the supervision of the re­ (2) Procurement of national cemetery Where the State legislature has given spective oversea commanders and staff supplies and equipment, except perma­ the consent of the State to the purchase supervision of the Chief of Support Serv­ nent grave and memorial markers, with­ of the land which now comprises the ices (§ 553.4(b) ). National cemetery ac­ in funds made available and the limita­ national cemetery, the jurisdiction and tivities consist of national and Confeder­ tions prescribed by TM 16-287 or special power of legislation of the United States ate cemeteries, soldiers’ lots and Confed­ instructions of the Chief of Support over national cemeteries will, in all erate plots located in private cemeteries, Services. courts and places, be held to be the same monuments, and a memorial park. (3) Periodic operating inspections of as is granted by Section 8, Article I, § 553.3 Scope. national cemetery installations and spe­ Constitution of the United States. (Act cial inspections, when required. of July 1, 1870; 16 Stat. 188; 24 U.S.C. Except as specifically provided other- (4) Employment and administration 287.) J”*® .in this part or by directive of the of civilian personnel, except as specifi­ § 553.8 Donations. of Support Services, this part and cally assigned the Chief of Support Serv­ iM 10-287 will govern the development, ices by applicable civilian personnel regu­ (a) Policy. Under Department of the operation, maintenance, and administra­ lations. Army policy, proffered donations or gifts tion of all activities within the National (5) Property accountability, including may be accepted from legitimate soci­ cemetery System. (Post and/or instal­ real estate. eties and organizations or reputable in­ lation cemeteries are not included in the (6) Development and submission to dividuals for beautifying national ceme­ national Cemetery System. AR 210-190 the Chief of Support Services of budget­ tery activities subject-to the following aennes the responsibilities for the opera­ ary requirements data and justifications additional provisions: 8993 8994 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(X) The name of the Department of §553.10 Arlington Memorial Amphi­ § 553.14 Blank ammunition for veter­ the Army is not associated in any man­ theater. ans’ organizations for use in national cemeteries. ner by the society, organization, or in­ (a) The act of September 2, 1960 (74 dividual with the solicitation or the Stat. 739; 24 U.S.C. 295a), provides that (а) Local units of national veterans’ donation. the Secretary of Defense or his designee organizations recognized by the Vet­ ‘ ' (?) Delivery îs liïàde to the cemetery may send to Congress in January of each erans Administration are authorized br to such other point designated by thé year recommendations with respect to free issue of caliber .30 blank ammuni­ Department of the Army' without ex­ the memorials to be erected and the tion for use at funerals and other cere­ pense to the Government. remains of deceased members of the monies within national cemeteries (10 (3) Installation, placing, or planting Armed Forces to be entombed in the U.S.C. 4683). The following is a list of is in keeping with the planned develop­ Arlington Memorial Amphitheater, Ar­ veterans’ organizations recognized by ment of the cemetery and the donor lington National Cemetery, Arlington, the Veterans Administration. Addi­ agrees to the use thereof at any place Va. The act further provides that— tional organizations may qualify from within the cemetery. (1) No memorial may be erected and time to time as they are recognized by (4) Donor is not permitted to affix to no remains may be entombed in the the Veterans Administration. the items donated or to place in the cem­ Arlington Memorial Amphitheater, un­ (1) American Legion. etery or elsewhere on Department of the less specifically authorized by Congress; (2) American Red Cross. Army property any commemorative tab­ (2) The character, design, or location (3) American Veterans Committee, let or plaque. of any memorial authorized by Congress Inc. (b) Processing. All proffers of dona­ is subject to the approval of the Secre­ (4) AMVETS— American Veterans of tions for national cemetery activities tary of Defense or his designee. World War IL will be referred to the Chief of Support (b) Under the provisions of the act (5) Army and Navy Union, USA. Services, Attention: SPTS-MC, Depart­ of September 2, 1960, the Secretary of (б) Army Mutual Aid Association. ment of the Army, Washington, D.C., the Army has been designated as the (7) Blinded Veterans Association. 20315, with the recommendations of the official to act in behalf of the Secretary (8) Catholic War Veterans of the supervising officer as to the action to be of Defense. United States of America. taken. r (c) Any requests relative to inscrip­ (9) Coast Guard League. (c) Conditional gifts. The Secretary tions, memorials, or entombments within (10) Disabled American Veterans. of the Army is authorized in his discre­ the Arlington Memorial Amphitheater (11) Fleet Reserve Association. tion to accept, receive, hold, administer, will be referred to the Chief of Support (12) Jewish War Veterans of the and expend any gift, devise, or bequest Services, Attention: SPTS-MC, for ap­ United States. of property, real or personal, made on propriate disposition. The Department (13) Marine Corps League. condition that it be used for the benefit of the Army will obtain the advice of the (14) Military Order of the Purple of, or in connection with, the operation, Commission of Fine Arts concerning such H6d*rt Inc maintenance, or administration of any matters. (15) Military Order of the World .national cemetery activity under the Wars, jurisdiction of the Department of the § 553.11 Power o f arrest. (16) National Jewish Welfare Board. Army. The Chief of Support Services The superintendent in charge of any (17) National Society—Army of the will take appropriate action on condi­ national cemetery is authorized to arrest Philippines. tional gifts in accordance with AR 1-100. any person who wilfully destroys, muti­ (18) National Tribune. ^ (d) Unconditional gifts. All proffers lates, defaces, injures, or removes any (19) Navy Mutual Aid Association. of donations or gifts which are uncondi­ monument, gravestone, or other struc­ (20) Disabled Officers Association. tional will be accompanied by a report ture, or who wilfully destroys, cuts, (21) Regular .Veterans Association. setting forth all material facts in con­ breaks, injures, or removes any tree, (22) United Indian War Veterans, nection with the source, nature, and shrub, or plant within the limits of any USA. purpose of the gift. national cemetery, and to bring such (23) United Spanish War Veterans. person before any U.S. commissioner or (24) Veterans of Foreign Wars of the § 553.9 Layout design o f national ceme­ United States. tery activities. judge of any district court of the United States within any State or district where (b) Supervising officers will be re­ The Chief of Support Services is re­ any of the cemeteries are situated, for sponsible for requisitioning, accounting sponsible for the general design require­ the purpose of holding such person to for, proper storage, and issuance of such ments of national cemetery activities answer for such misdemeanor, and then ammunition. and the layout of specific sections and there will make complaint in due § 553.15 Approach roads. therein. form. (Act of March 3, 1911 (36 Stat. (a) Burial sections and memorial 1167; 24 U.S.C. 286).) (a) Appropriations for national ceme­ plots. Official detailed plans will be pre­ teries will not be expended for the con­ pared and maintained by the Office of § 553.12 Solicitations. struction or maintenance of more than the Chief of Support Services (Memorial Solicitation of any type of business, one approach road to any national cemetery. (Act of February 12, 1925 Division) for these sections. The sizes including guide service and sale of souve­ of all gravesites and/or plots will con­ nirs an

(iii) Any member of the Reserve Offi­die during and subsequent to the service (ii) Fathers, mothers, and in-laws are cers’ Training Corps of the Army, Navy, specified in the following categories and not eligible for interment in a national or Air Force whose death occurs under whose last service terminated honorably cemetery by reason of relationship to an honorable conditions while he is— are eligible for interment in national eligible service person regardless of (a) Attending an authorized train­ cemeteries regardless of time of death: whether they are dependent upon the ing camp or on an authorized practice (a) Commissioned officers assigned to service member for support and/or are cruise; areas of immediate military hazard de­ members of his household. (b) Performing authorized travel to scribed in the act of December 3, 1942 (iii) Persons whose last separation or from that camp or cruise; or (56 Stat. 1038; 33 U.S.C. 855a), as from the Armed Forces of the United (c) Hospitalized or undergoing treat­ amended. States was under other than honorable ment, at the expense of the United (b ) Commissioned officers serving in conditions are not eligible for burial in States, for injury or disease contracted the Philippine Islands on December 7, a national cemetery notwithstanding the or incurred under honorable conditions 1941. fact that they may have received vet­ while he is— (c) Commissioned officers* actually erans benefits, treatment in a Veterans (1 ) Attending that camp or on thattransferred to the Department of the Administration hospital, or that they cruise; Army or the Department of the. Navy died in such a hospital. (2 ) Performing that travel ; 1 or under the provisions of the act of May (iv) Persons who, although they may (3) Undergoing that hospitalization22,1917 (40 Stat. 87; 33 U.S.C. 855). have been ordered to report to an induc­ or treatment at the expense of the (vii) Interment in national cemeteriestion station, but were “ discharged from United States. of the remains of commissioned officers draft” and were not actually Inducted Civ) Any citizen of the United States of the United States Public Health Serv­ into the military service, are not eligible. who, during any war in which the United ice who were detailed for duty with the (v) Non-service-connected spouses States is or has been engaged, served in Army or Navy during World War I pur­ who have been divorced from the service- the Armed Forces of any government suant to the act of July 1, 1902 (32 Stat. connected spouse or who have remarried allied with the United States during that 712, 713), as amended, and Executive subsequent to the interment of the serv­ war and whose last such service termi­ Order 2571, April 3, 1917; is authorized. ice-connected spouse are not eligible nated honorably. (To be eligible under (Act of April 30, 1956 (46 U.S.C. 654; 70 based on his/her service (paragraph (a) this authority, persons must have been Stat. 124).) ( 10) of this section). citizens of the United States at the time (a) By Virtue of authority granted by (vi) Members of the family of the o f entering the service of such Armed section 216, act of July 1, 1944 (58 Stat. service persons listed in subparagraphs Forces and at the time of death.) 690; 42 U.S.C. 217), Executive Order (2) (ii) and (iii) of this paragraph, are (v) The wife, husband, surviving 9575, June 21, 1945, superseded by Ex­ not eligible for burial (except when eli­ spouse, minor child, and, in the discre­ ecutive Order 10349, April 26, 1952, and gible in their own right) unless such tion of the Secretary of the Army, un­ as amended by Executive Order 10356, sendee member actually dies on the married adult child (paragraph (a) ( 10) May 29, 1952, Executive Order 10362/ training duty specified or under one of of this section and (c) of this subdivi­ June 14, 1952, and Executive Order the other conditions cited pertaining to sion) of any of the persons listed in sub­ 10367, June 30, 1952, established the such training duty and his remains are divisions (i) through (iv) of this sub- Publie Health Service as a military serv­ interred in a national cemetery. paragraph. ice for the period of World War H and (vii) Dependents are not eligible for (a) The term “ wife/husband” in­ consecutive periods thereafter. burial in a national Cemetery unless the cludes widows/widowers of any member (b) Accordingly, all officers of the service-connected family member has of the Armed Forces lost or buried at commissioned corps of the Public Health been or will be interred in the national sea or officially determined to be perma­ Service who served at any time during cemetery in which interment of the de­ nently absent in a status, of missing or the period December 8, 1941 to, and in­ pendent is desired. This does not apply missing in action. cluding July 3, 1952, and whose services to widows/widowers of members of the (b ) Widows or widowers of service terminated honorably are entitled to Armed Forces lost or buried at sea or members interred in a national ceme­ burial in national cemeteries regardless officially determined to be permanently tery as a part of a group burial may be of when death occurs, absent in a status of missing or missing interred in the same cemetery if space (3> Persons ineligible for burial, (i) in action. is available but not in the same grave. A person otherwise eligible for burial in (4) Special provisions. (!) Until I f space is not available in the same a national cemetery who is convicted in grave space is exhausted in sections that cemetery, they may be buried in any na­ a Federal, State, or United States mili­ were in existence prior to January 1, tional cemetery in which space is avail­ tary court of a crime or crimes, the result 1947, burials may be made in accordance able, of which is the loss of United States with procedures and policies in effect at (e) An unmarried adult child may becitizenship or nationality, a sentence of the time such sections were established, interred in thè same grave in which a death, or a sentence to imprisonment for provided, however, that no person parent has been or will be interred, pro­ 5 years or more, will not be buried in a otherwise eligible will be denied burial vided such adult child was incapable of national cemetery, except that any such by reason of policies in existence prior self-support up to the time of death be­ person who, subsequent to such convic­ to January 1, 1947, if burial space exists cause of physical Or mental condition. tion and sentence, is pardoned or serves anywhere in the cemetery. In all burial At the time of death of an adult child, in the Armed Forces of the United States sections established on or after January request for interment will be submitted and whose last service therein termi­ I, 1947, burials will be made in accord­ to the superintendent of the national nates honorably may be buried in a ance with policies or procedures in effect cemetery in which interment is desired, national cemeteryf on or after January 1, 1947. and must be accompanied by a notarized (a) Where a minimum and maximum (ii) Government-owned Confederate statement from an individual who has term is imposed, the maximum will be cemeteries, Confederate plots, soldiers’ direct knowledge as to the marital status used, An indeterminate sentence is con­ lots, monument sites, and memorial and degree of dependency of the de­ sidered to be a sentence of 5 years or parks are closed to burials. No addi­ ceased child and the name and service more when the maximum term equals tional interments will be made in these data of said child’s parent upoii whose or exceeds 5 years. A suspended sen­ national cemetery activities. military service burial is being requested. tence will not be considered as imposing (Iii) Burials will not be made in me­ A certificate of a physiciap who has at­ a term of imprisonment, except to the morial sections. extent that such sentence is actually (iv ) Pursuant to E xecu tive Order tended the decedent as to the nature arid served. duration of the physical and/or mental 6166, June 10, 1933, as amended by Ex­ #(b) A person excluded from burial un­ ecutive Order 6228, July 28, 1933, and disability must also be submitted. der this subdivision may, with prior Executive Order 8428, June 3, 1940, the These data will be submitted to the Chief approval of the Chief of Support Serv­ of Support Sendees, Attention; SPTS- ices, be buried in such other military national cemeteries listed below are un­ MC, for approval prior to interment. : burial ground as the Chief of Support der the jurisdiction of the National Park (vi) Commissioned officers, United Services may select, but no military cere­ Service of the Department of the In­ States Coast and Geodetic Survey, who mony will be performed at such burial. terior. Cemeteries that are active for Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8997 burial purposes are indicated by an (iii) A sworn statement, by a person (3) Inscriptions. Inscriptions on asterisk (* ). having knowledge thereof, that those Government headstones, markers, and private monuments will be in accordance District of Columbia: who supplied affidavits comprise all the Battle Ground. living close relatives of the deceased, in­ with policies and specifications of the Louisiana: cluding the person who directed the Chief of Support Services. The section Chalmette (A rabi). initial interment. designation and grave number will be Maryland: (3) In lieu of the documents required incised on the reverse side, near the top Antietam (Sharpsburg). in subparagraph (2) of this paragraph, of the upright headstone. The section Mississippi: an order of a court of competent juris­ designation and grave number on flat Vicksburg. granite markers and fiat marble markers Montana: diction will be considered. The Depart­ »Custer Battlefield (Crow Agency) , : - ment of the Army or officials of the will be incised on the front (face) of Pennsylvania: cemetery should not be made a party the stone in the upper right corner. In ­ ♦Gettysburg. to the court action'since this is a matter structions concerning thb section desig­ Tennessee: between the family members involved. nation and grave number on private ♦Andrew Johnson (Greeneville). (4) Any disinterment that may be au­ monuments are contained in chapter 4, ♦Port Donelson (Dover). thorized under this paragraph must be TM 10-287. ♦Shiloh (Pittsburg ). (4) Replacement policy', (i) Head­ ♦Stones River (Murfreesboro) accomplished without expense to the Virginia: Government, except those covered by stones and markers will be replaced only Fredericksburg. subparagraph <5) of this paragraph. if they are damaged or weathered to the Poplar Grove (Petersburg). (5) According to law (73 Stat. 547; extent that they are no longer service­ Yorktown. 24 U.S.C. 281), the remains of any person able, if they constitute a safety hazard, By agreement between the Department of listed in paragraph (b) (2) (v) of this or if the inscriptions are illegible. the Army and the Department of Interior, section, may, in the discretion of the (ii) All Government replacement the Chief of Support Services is responsible Secretary of the Army, be removed from headstones and inscriptions thereon will for determining eligibility for burial, and for a national cemetery proper and interred be identical with the original headstone maintaining records of interment and inter­ in the post section of Relational cemetery so far as practicable and desirable. ment statistics for the above-listed ceme­ or in a post cemetery if, upon death, the (iii) If the Chief of Support Services teries. related person named in paragraph (b) determines that private monuments are (c) Assignment of gravesites. (1) (2) (i) through (iv) of this section, is not not maintained in a safe and serviceable Under present policy of the Department buried in the same or an adjoining grave- condition, the next of kin will be given of the Army, only one gravesite is author­ site; provided, however, that the remains an opportunity to effect necessary re­ ized for the burial of the service member of a person listed in paragraph (b) (2) pairs or to replace the monument. If and eligible members of his immediate (v) of this section, will not be removed the next of kin cannot be located or if family. This policy will be applied to from a national cemetery proper if the he/she will not accept responsibility for all national cemeteries under the juris­ service member is— repairing or replacing the monument, diction of the Department of the Army, (1) Lost or buried at sea; the Department of the Army reserves the except in these cases in which the Chief (ii) Officially determined to be per­ right to remove the monument from the of Support Services specifically deter­ manently absent in a status of missing cemetery and replace it with a standard mines this to be infeasible. , or missing in action; Government headstone or marker. (2) Gravesites will not be reserved in (iii) Officially determined to be dead (b) Furnished by the Government— cemeteries in which the one-gravesite- for the purpose of terminating his status (I ) Individual graves. In those ceme­ per-family-unit policy has been placed of missing or missing in action; or teries where the use of flat markers for in effect. : (iv) One whose remains have not been marking individual graves has been ap­ (3) Gravesite reservations made in recovered. proved specifically by the Secretary of writing prior to the establishment of the the Army, the markers Will be granite one-gravesite-per-family-unit policy will § 553.19 Headstones and markers. and will conform to specifications ap­ remain in effect as long as the reservee (a) General— (1) Authority. All proved by the Chief of Support Services. remains eligible for burial in a national graves in national cemetery activities (2) Multiple interments, (i) When­ cemetery. ■ "i- ever an additional interment is made in (d) Disinterments. (1) Interments of will be appropriately marked. The act of August 27, 1954 (68 Stat. 880), as a grave, the stone will be replaced with eligible decedents in national cemetery a multiple-inscribed stone of the'same activities are considered permanent and amended, provides that the Secretary of the Army will set aside, when available, type. Upright replacement stones will final, and disinterments will be permitted be inscribed on the face with the names only for cogent reasons and then only suitable plots in the national cemeteries of all decedents, together with other per­ with the prior written authorization of under his jurisdiction to honor the tinent inscription data, if space permits. the Chief of Support Services (SPTS- memory of members of the Armed Forces When space is insufficient to accom­ MC). Disinterments and removal of re­ missing in action or who died or were modate the inscription of all decedents, mains from a national cemetery activity killed while serving in such Forces and inscription for the service-connected de­ will be approved only when all living whose remains have not been identified, cedent and his spouse will be placed on close relatives o f the decedent give their have been buried at sea, or have been the face of the stone, if possible; and in­ written consent or in recognition of a determined to be nonrecoverable. The scriptions for the additional interments court order directing the disinterment. act of July 1, 1948, as amended by the will be cut on the reverse side. (2) All requests for authority to dis­acts of August 14 and 28, 1958 (24 U.S.C. (ii) In those cemeteries where flat inter remains, except for cases covered 279a), authorizes and directs the Secre­ granite stones are authorized specifically by subparagraph (5) of this paragraph, tary of the Army to furnish, when re­ in lieu of upright headstones, inscription will include the following information: quested, an appropriate memorial mark­ data for additional decedents will be (i) A full statement of reasons for the er or grave marker. Except as provided placed on the face of the stone, if space proposed disinterment. in paragraphs (b) (1), (2) (ii), and (3), permits. When space is inadequate for (ii) Notarized -statements by all close and (c) (1) and (3) of this section, head­ this purpose, two stones will be provided living relatives of the decedent that they stones will be of white marble, upright and will be placed side by side at the head interpose no objection to the proposed slab design. of the grave with the long sides in aline- disinterment. “Close relatives” arc de­ (2) Applications. Headstones and ment with the stones marking the ad­ fined as widow (widower) . parents, adult markers furnished by the Government joining graves 9n each side. In lieu of brothers and sisters, and adult children for graves in national and Army post two flat markers for multiple interments, of the decedent and will include the cemeteries will be ordered from Reports one stone of special design may be fur­ person who directed the initial interment, of Interment (DA Form 2122). Appli­ nished, as determined by the Chief of if living, even though the legal relation­ cations from next of kin are not re­ Support Services, ship of such person to the decedent may quired. However, Applications for (3) Group burials. The design of have changed. Sample copies of the Headstone or Marker (DD Form 1330) headstones or markers erected for group required affidavits will be furnished by are required for memorial markers, and interments will be as determined spe­ the Office of the Chief of Support Serv­ must be submitted or approved by the cifically by the Office of the Chief of ices (SPTS-MC) upon request. next of kin of the decedent. Support Services. 8998 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(4) Memorial markers. MemorialOrder No. 908, as amended (7 CFR Part Dated: July 15,1965. markers may be erected in national 908), regulating the handling of Valen­ P a u l A. N ic h o l s o n , cemetery sections established for this cia oranges grown in Arizona and des­ Deputy Directdr, Fruit and Veg­ purpose, and such markers will be of the ignated part of California, effective etable Division, Consumer and standard -design authorized for the under the applicable provisions of the Marketing Service. cemetery in which they are to be erected. Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act In addition to the authorized inscription, of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), [F.R. Doc. 65-7649; Filed, July 16, 1965; the words “In Memoriam” or “In Memory and upon the basis of the recommenda­ 11; 19 am .] O f” are mandatory. tions and information submitted by the (c) Monuments and inscriptions atValencia Orange Administrative Com­ [Lemon Reg. 170] private expense. (1) The erection of mittee, established under the said PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN markers and monuments at private ex­ amended marketing agreement and pense to mark graves in lieu of Govern­ order, and upon other available infor­ CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA ment headstones and markers requires mation, it is hereby found that the lim­ Limitation of Handling prior approval of the Chief of Support itation of handling of such Valencia Services and is permitted only in sections oranges, as hereinafter provided, will § 910.470 Lemon Regulation 170. in existing national cemeteries in which tend to effectuate the declared policy of (a) Findings, ( l l Pursuant to the private monuments and markers were the act. marketing agreement, as amended, and authorized as of January 1, 1947. Such (2) It is hereby further found that itOrder No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part monuments will be simple in design, dig­ is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ 910), regulating the handling of lemons nified, and appropriate to a military lic interest to give preliminary notice, grown in California and Arizona, effec­ cemetery. The name of the person (s) or engage in public rule making procedure, tive under the applicable provisions of the name of an organization, fraternity, and postpone the effective date of this the Agricultural Marketing Agreement or society responsible for the purchase section until 30 days after publication Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- and erection of the marker will not be hereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ permitted on the marker or anywhere 1001- 1011) because the time interven­ mendations and information submitted else in the cemetery. ing between the date when information by the Lemon Administrative Committee, (2) Where a headstone or monumentupon which this section is based be­ established under the said amended mar­ has been erected to an individual interred came available and the time when this keting agreement and order, and upon in a national cemetery and the next of section must become effective in order other available information, it is hereby kin desires to inscribe thereon the name to effectuate the declared policy of the found that the limitation of handling of and appropriate data pertaining to a de­ act is insufficient, and a reasonable time such lemons, as hereinafter provided, will ceased spouse, parent, son, daughter, is permitted, under the circumstances, tend to effectuate the declared policy of brother or sister whose remains have not for preparation for such effective time; the act. been recovered and who would have been and good cause exists for making the (2) It is hereby further found that it eligible in their own right for burial in provisions hereof effective as hereinafter is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ a national cemetery, such inscriptions set forth. The committee held an open lic interest to give preliminary notice, may be incised on the headstone or meeting during the current week, after engage in public rule making procedure, monument at no expense to -the Govern­ giving due notice thereof* to consider and postpone the effective date of this ment with the prior written approval of supply and market conditions for Valen­ section until 30 days after publication cia oranges and the need fox regulation; the Chief of Support Services. The hereof in the F ederal R eg ister (5 U.S.C. words “ In Memoriam” or “In Memory interested persons were afforded an op­ 1001- 1Ô11) because the time interven­ O f” are mandatory elements of such portunity to submit information and ing between the date when information inscriptions. views at this meeting; the recommenda­ upon which this section is based became (3 ) Except as may be authorized under tion and supporting information for reg­ available and the time when this section ulation during the period specified herein paragraph (b) (3) of this section, for must become effective in order to effectu­ marking group burials, ledger monu­ were promptly submitted to the Depart­ ate the declared policy of the act is In­ ments, monuments of free-standing cross ment after such meeting was held; the provisions of this section, including sufficient, and a reasonablë time is per­ design, narrow shafts, mausoleums, or mitted, under the circumstances, for overground vaults are prohibited. its effective time, are identical with the aforesaid recommendation of the com­ preparation for such effective time; and Underground vaults may be placed at good cause exists for making the pro­ private expense, if desired, at the time mittee, and information concerning such provisions and effective time has been visions hereof effective as hereinafter of interment. set forth. The committee held an open (4) Specific instructions concerningdisseminated among handlers of such Valencia oranges; it is necessary, in meeting during the current week, after private monuments and markers are con­ giving due notice thereof, to consider tained in T M 10-287. order to effectuate the declared policy of the act, to make this section effective supply and market conditions for lemons J. C. L a m b er t , during the period herein specified; and and the need for regulation; Interested Major General, U.S. Army, compliance with this section will not persons were afforded an opportunity to The Adjutant General. require any special preparation on the submit information and views at this [F.R. Doc. 65-7562; Filed, July 16, 1965; part of persons subject hereto which meeting; the recommendation and sup­ 8:46 a.m.] cannot be completed on or before the porting information for regulation dur­ effective date hereof. Such committee ing the period specified herein \yere meeting was held on July 15,1965. promptly submitted to the Department Title 7— AGRICULTURE (b) Order. (1) The respective quanti­after such meeting was held; the provi­ ties of Valencia oranges grown in Ari­ sions of this section, including its effec­ Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ zona and designated part of California tive time, are identical with the afore­ Which may be handled during the period said recommendation of the committee, ing Service (Marketing Agreements and information concerning such provi­ and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Tree beginning at 12:01 a.m., P.s.t., July 18, 1965, and ending at 12:01 a.m., P.s.t., July sions and effective time has been dissem­ Nuts), Department of Agriculture inated among handlers of such lemons; 25,1965, are hereby fixed as follows: [Valencia Orange Reg. 129] it is necessary, in order to effectuate the (1) District 1:175,000 cartons; declared policy of the act, to make this PART 908—-VALENQA ORANGES .. (ii) District2 : 400,000cartons; section effective during the period herein GROWN IN ARIZONA AND DESIG­ (iii) District 3: Unlimited movement. specified; and compliance with this sec­ NATED PART OF CALIFORNIA (2) As used in this section, “handled,” tion will not require any special prepara­ “handler,” “ District 1,” “District 2,” and tion on the part of persons subject hereto Limitation of Handling “District 3,” and “ carton” have the same which cannot be completed on or before § 908.429 Valencia Orangé- Regulation meaning as when used in said amended the effective date hereof. Such com­ 129. marketing agreement and order. mittee meeting was held on July 13,1965. (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the(Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. (b) Order. (1) The respective quan­ marketing agreement, as aménded, and 601-674) tities of lemons grown in California and Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 8999

[Airspace Docket No. 65-WE-79] Arizona which may be handled during the above the surface within a 25-mile radius period beginning at 12:01 a.m., P.s.t., of the Nome VOR. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL July 18, 1965, and ending at 12:01 am., (Secs. 307(a), 1110, Federal Aviation Act of AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, P.s.t., July 25, 1965, are hereby fixed as 1958, 49 UJ3.C. 1348, 1510; E.O. 10654 (24 F.R. 9565)) AND REPORTING POINTS follows: (1) District 1: Unlimited movement; Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 12, Alteration of Control Zone (ii) District 2: 325,500 cartons; 1965. (iii> District 3: Unlimited movement. H. B. H elstro m , The purpose of this amendment to (2) As used in this section, “ handled,” Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations § 71.171 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ “District 1,” “ District 2,” “ District 3,” and Procedures Division. tions is to alter the time of designation of and “ carton” have the same meaning as the Riverside, Calif., control zone. [F.R. Doc. 65-7543; Filed, July 16, 1965; The Riverside control zone is presently when used in the said amended market­ 8:45 a.m.] ing agreement and order. designated from 0500 to 2130 hours, local time, daily to coincide with the hours of (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. the weather reporting service furnished [Airspace Docket No. 64—WE-36] 601-674) by Bonanza Airlines. In July 1965, the Dated: July 15,1965; PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL Federal Aviation Agency will commission a part-time control tower at the River­ P aul A. N ich o lson, AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ AND REPORTING POINTS side Airport. Upon commissioning, com­ etable Division, Consumer and munication and weather reporting serv­ Marketing Service. Alteration and Designation of Control ices will be furnished by the control tower Zones and Designation of Transi­ from 0600 to 2200 hours, local time, daily. (F.R. Doc. 65-7630; Filed, July 16, 1965; tion Area Therefore, action is taken herein to re­ 8:50 a.m.] designate the Riverside control zone On March 30, 1965, a notice of pro­ coincident with the hours of operation posed rule making was published in the of the control tower. F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 4137) stating Since the amendment is minor in na­ Title 14-AERONAUTICS AND that the. Federal Aviation Agency pro­ ture and imposes no additional burden posed to alter the controlled airspace on any person, notice and public proce­ SPACE in the Bellingham, Wash., terminal area. dure hereon are unnecessary, and the Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency Interested persons were afforded an amendment may be made effective in opportunity to participate in the rule less than 30 days. [Airspace Docket No. 64-AL-3] m ak in g through submission of comments. In consideration of the foregoing, Part PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL All comments received were favorable. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, In consideration of the foregoing, Part is amended, effective July 28, 1965, as 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations AND REPORTING POINTS hereinafter set forth. is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., Septem­ In § 71.171 (30 F.R. 5830), the River­ Alteration of Control Zone, Designa­ ber 16, 1965, as hereinafter set forth. side, Calif. (Municipal Airport), control tion of Transition Area, and Revo­ In §71.171 (29 F.R. 17585), the Bel­ zone is amended as follows: “ 0500 to lingham, Wash., control zone is amended cation of Control Area Extension 2130 hours, local time daily” is deleted to read: and “ 0600 to 2200 hours, local time daily” On April 27,1965, a notice of proposed Bellingham, Wa sh . is substituted therefor. rule making was published in the F ed­ Within a 5-mile radius of Bellingham (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as eral R egister (30 F.R. 5854) stating that Municipal Airport (latitude 48°47'40" N., amended; 72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348) the Federal Aviation Agency was con­ longitude 122'32'10" W.); within 2 miles sidering amendments to Part 71 of the each side of Bellingham RR N W course, ex­ Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on July Federal Aviation Regulations that would tending from the 5-mile radius zone to 8 9, 1965. alter the Nome, Alaska, control zone, re­ miles NW of the RR and within 2 miles L ee E. W arren, each side of the Bellingham VOR 169° radial, Acting Director, Western Region. voke the Nome control area extension extending from the 5-mile radius zone to and designate a transition area at Nome. 1 mile S of the VOR. [F.R. Doc. 65-7545; Filed, July 16, 1965; Interested persons were afforded an 8:45 a.m.] opportunity to participate in the pro­ In §71.171 (29 F.R. 17581), the fol­ posed rule making through the submis­ lowing control zone is added: s . ; [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-8] sion bf comments, but no comments Abbotsford, B ritish C olumbia, Canada PART 71— designation o f fed er a l were received. Within a 5-mile radius of Abbotsford Air­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, In consideration of the foregoing, Part port (latitude 49° 01'00“ N., longitude 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is 122°22'00" W .), excluding the portion out­ AND REPORTING POINTS amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., Septem­ side the United States. Transition Area; Correction ber 16, 1965, as hereinafter set forth. In §71.181 (29 F.R. 17643), the fol­ 1. In § 71.165 (29 F.R. 17557), the On May 7, 1965, Federal Register Doc­ lowing transition area is added: Nome, Alaska, control area extension is ument 65-4799 was published in the F ed­ revoked. B ellingham , Wa sh . eral R egister (30 F.R. 6385) amending 2. In §71.171 (29 F.R. 17581), the That airspace extending upward from 700 § 71.181 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ Nome, Alaska, control zone is amended feet above the surface bounded on the E tions.» Therein, the Malden, Mo., tran­ to read: by longitude 122° 15'00“ W., on the S by sition area was designated, in part, as latitude 48°52'00” N., and on the W and N Within a 5-mile radius of Nome FAA Air­ that airspace “ within 5 miles SW and by the United States/Canadian border; and port (latitude 64°31' N., longitude 165°27' 8 miles NE of the Malden VOR 120° that airspace extending upward from 1,200 W.); within 2 miles each side of the Nome radial,” . The correct designation is feet above the surface within 6 miles NE RR E course, extending from the 5-mile “within 5 miles SW and 8 miles NE of the and 8 miles SW of the 138° and 318° bearings radius zone to 10 miles E of the RR; within from the Bellingham RR, extending from Malden VOR 120° and 300° radials,” . 2 miles each side of the Nome VOR 107° latitude 48°52'00" N., to 9 miles SW of the Action is taken herein to correct this and 287° radials, extending from the 5-mile RR. discrepancy. radius zone to 8 miles E of the VOR. Since this amendment is editorial in (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 3. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643), the as amended; 72 Stat. 749 U.S.C. 1348) nature, and imposes no additional burden following transition area is- added: on any person, notice and public proce­ Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on July Nome, Alaska dure hereon are unnecessary, and the 9,1965. That airspace extending upward from 700 effective date of the final rule, as initially L ee W arren, feet above the surface within a 9-mile radius E, adopted, may be retained. of the Nome VOR, extending clockwise from Acting Director, Western Region. In consideration of the foregoing, ef­ the 319° radial to the 125° radial; and that [F.R. Doc. 65-7544; Filed, July 16, 1965; fective immediately, Federal Register airspace extending upward from 1,200 feet 8:45 am .] Document 65-4799 is altered as follows: 9000 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Malden, Mo. the F ederal R egister (29 F.R. 13137) is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., Septem­ That airspace extending upward from 700 amending Part 71 of the Federal Avia­ ber 16,1965, as hereinafter set forth. feet above the surface within a 6-mile radius tion Regulations by altering VOR Fed­ 1. § 71.123 (29 F.R. 17509, 30 F.R. 2928, of the Malden Municipal Airport (latitude eral airway No. 196 to read “From Utica, 7312) is amended as follows: 36°36'30'' N., longitude 89°59'00" W .), and N.Y., via the IN T of the Utica 016° and a. In V-13 “ Fort Smith, Ark., includ­ within 2 miles each side of the Malden VOR Plattsburgh, N.Y., 235° radials; to Platts­ ing a W alternate via INT of Page 007° 120° radial, extending from the 6-mile radius burgh.” The effective date of this and Fort Smith 223° radials; Fayette­ to 8 miles SE of the VOR; and that airspace extending upward from 1,200 feet above the amendment was December 10, 1964. ville, Ark.;” is deleted and “Fort Smith, surface within 5 miles SW and 8 miles NE of This description should have referred to Ark.; Fayetteville, Ark., including a W the Malden VOR 120° and 300° radials, ex­ the “Plattsburgh, N.Y., 236° radial.” alternate from Page to Fayetteville via tending from 2 miles NW to 12 miles SE of Therefore, action is taken herein to cor­ IN T of Page 007° and Fayetteville 203° the VOR. rect this error. radials;” is substituted therefor. (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, Since this amendment is minor in b. In V-54 “ including an N alternate 49 U.S.C. 1348) nature and essentially editorial, notice via IN T of Texarkana 033° and Little and public procedure hereon are un­ Rock 255° radials;” is deleted and “in­ Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on July 7, necessary and the amendment may be cluding an N alternate from Texarkana 1965. made effective on less than 30 days’ to Little Rock.via IN T of Texarkana 037° D onald S. K in g , notice. and Hot Springs, Ark., 223° radials and Acting Director, Central Region. In consideration of the foregoing, Hot Springs;” is substituted therefor. [F.R. Doc. 65-7546; Filed, July 16, 1965; Federal Register Document 64-9572 is c. V-71 is amended to read; 8:45 am .] amended, effective immediately, as here­ V-71 From Baton Rouge, La., via Natchez, inafter set forth. Miss.; Monroe, La.; El Dorado, Ark.; Hot [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-38 ] In the text of the amendment set forth Springs, Ark.; IN T Hot Springs 358° and in Federal Register Document 64-9572 Harrison, Ark., 17611 radials; Harrison; to PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL (29 F.R. 13137) “ Plattsburgh, N.Y., 235° Springfield, Mo., including a W alternate AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, radials;” is deleted and “Plattsburgh, from Hot Springs to Springfield via Fayette­ ville, Ark., excluding the airspace between AND REPORTING POINTS N.Y., 236° radials;” is substituted there­ the main and this W alternate. for. Alteration of Federal Airway (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; d. In V-74 “Little Rock, Ark., including On April 15,1965, a notice of proposed 49 TJ.S.C. 1348) an N alternate;” is deleted and “Little rule making was published in the F ed­ Rock, Ark., including an N alternate and Issued in Washington, D.C. on July eral R egister (30 FJR. 5383) stating that also an S alternate via IN T of Fort Smith 12,1965. the Federal Aviation Agency was con­ 133° and Little Rock 278° radials;” is sidering an amendment to Part 71 of the H. B. H elstrom, substituted therefor. Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations Federal Aviation Regulations that would e. In V-140 “Flippin, Ark.;” is deleted realign VOR Federal airway No. 129 and Procedures Division. and “ Harrison, Ark.;” is substituted from Cordova, 111., via the intersection [FJR. Doc. 65-7548; Filed, July 16, 1965; therefor. of the Polo, HI., 268° and Janesville, Wis., 8:45 am .] f. In V-205 “From Springfield, Mo., 239° True radials, Dubuque, Iowa, to via Blue Springs, Mo.;” is deleted and Waukon, Iowa. It was proposed that “From Walnut Ridge, Ark., via Dogwood, the airspace o f the segment at and be­ [Airspace Docket No. 64r-SW-47] Mo.; Springfield, Mo.; Blue Springs, low 1,200 feet above the surface between Mo.;” is substituted therefor. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL g. V-303 is added as follows: Cordova and Waukon would be excluded. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Interested persons were afforded an V-303 From Hot Springs, Ark.,, to Fort opportunity to participate in the pro­ AND REPORTING POINTS Smith, Ark., including an E alternate via INT posed rule making through the sub­ Alteration and Designation of Federal Hot Springs 335° and Fort Smith 096° radials. mission of comments, but no comments Airways h. V-305 is added as follows: were received. In consideration of the foregoing, Part V-305 From El Dorado, Ark., to Little Rock, On March 25, 1965, a notice of pro­ Ark. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is posed rule making was published in the amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., September F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 3884) stating 2. In § 71.203 (29 F.R. 17711) “Flippin, 16, 1965, as hereinafter set forth. that the Federal Aviation Agency was Ark.” is revoked. In §71.123 (29 F.R. 17509), V-129 is considering amendments to Part 71 of (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; amended by deleting “ From Polo, 111;, the Federal Aviation Regulations that 49 U.S.C. 1348) via Rewey, Wis.; Waukon, Iowa;” and would alter VOR Federal airways Nos. substituting “From Cordova, HI., 12 AGL 13, 54, 71, 140, 74, and 205, designate a Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 12, via IN T Polo, HI., 268° and Janesville, new airway between Hot Springs, Ark., 1965. H. B. H elstrom, Wis., 239° radials; 12 AGL Dubuque, and Fort Smith, Ark., and that would designate a new airway between El Do­ Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations Iowa; 12 AGL Waukon, Iowa;” therefor. and Procedures Division. (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; rado, Ark., and Little Rock, Ark. [FJR. Doc. 65-7549; Filed, July 16, 1965; 49 U.S.C. 1348) Interested persons were afforded an opportunity to participate in the pro­ 8:46 a.m.] Issued in Washington, D.C. on July posed ride making through the submis­ 12, 1965. sion of comments. All comments re­ [Airspace Docket No. 64-WE-72] H. B. H elstrom, ceived were favorable. Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations Subsequent to the publication of the pa rt 71— designation o f federal and Procedures Division. notice of proposed rule making, it was AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, [FJt. Doc. 65-7547; Filed, July 16, 1965; determined that Flippin, Ark., should be AND REPORTING POINTS 8:45 a.m.] revoked as a reporting point since its designation would no longer serve a use­ Alteration of Federal Airways [Airspace Docket No. 63-EA-74] ful purpose, in light of the pertinent The purpose of this amendment is to proposed airspace actions. Therefore, correct the description of a segment of PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL action is taken herein to delete the Victor 187 west alternate between Grand AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Flippin VOR from the airway structure Junction, Colo, and Vernal. Utah. AND REPORTING POINTS as a reporting point. Since the revoca­ On June 29, 1965, Federal Register tion of this reporting point is essentially Designation of Federal Airway; Document No. 65-6761 was published in editorial in nature, notice and public the F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 8265) ef­ Correction procedure hereon are unnecessary. fective August 19, 1965, which in part On September 22, 1964, Federal Regis­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part designated the Victor 187 west alternate ter Document 64-9572 was published in 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations from Grand Junction, Colo, with a floor Saturday y July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 9001 of 10,300 feet MSL for 45 miles, 8,500 feet space SW of Muskegon bounded on the NE is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., Septem­ MSL for 59 miles, and 1,200 feet AGL to by the 18-mile radius areas; on the SE ber 16,1965, as thereinafter set forth. by the Grand Rapids, Mich., transition area, In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643), the Astoria, Vernal, Utah. It was intended that the on the SW by V-30 and on the N W by V-216. segment having a floor of 8,500 feet MSL Oreg., transition area is amended to read extend for 14 miles beyond the 10,300-foot (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; as follows: 49 U.S.C. 1348) MSL segment instead of 59 miles. Ac­ That airspace extending upward from 700 cordingly, action is taken herein to cor-> Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on July 6, feet above the surface within 2 miles each rect this error. 1965. side of the Astoria VOR 309° radial, ex­ Since this is a minor amendment in D onald S. K in g , tending from the arc of a 5-mile radius circle which the public is not particularly in­ Acting Director, Central Region. centered at the Clatsop County Airport, Astoria, Oreg. (latitude 46°09'25'' N., longi­ terested,' notice and public procedure [F.R. Doc. 65-7551; Filed, July 16, 1965; tude 123°52'40'' W .) to 8 miles N W of the hereon are unnecessary. More than 30 8:46 a.m.] Fort Stevens FM (latitude 46°12'31'' N., days will elapse from the time of publica­ longitude 123°57'51'' W .), and within 2 tion of this alteration to the effective miles each side of the Astoria VOR 347® date of the rule as initially adopted, [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-54] radial, extending from the arc of a 5-mile therefore, this amendment is made in PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL radius circle centered at the Clatsop County compliance with section 4 of the Ad­ Airport to 8 mUes _N of the VOR; and that ministrative Procedure Act. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, airspace extending upward from 1,200 feet In consideration of the foregoing, a n d Rep o r t in g po in ts above the surface within 6 miles NE and 5 miles SW of the Astoria VOR 147° and 327° effective immediately, Federal Register Designation of Transition Area radials, extending from 7 miles SE to 13 Document No. 65-6761 is amended as miles NW of the VOR; within 9 miles S follows: On May 7, 1965, a notice of proposed and 2 miles N of the Astoria VOR 268° In paragraph b. “ 59 mi. 85 MSL,” is rule making was published in the F ed­ radial, extending from the VOR to 13 miles deleted and “ 14 mi. 85 MSL,” is substi­ eral R egister (30 F.R. 6402), stating that W of the VOR, and within 5 miles NE and tuted therefor. the Federal Aviation Agency proposed to 8 miles SW of the Astoria VOR 309° radial, designate controlled airspace in the Reed extending from the Fort Stevens FM to 12 (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; miles N W of the FM. 49 U.S.O. 1348) City, Mich., terminal area. Interested persons were afforded an (Secs. 307(a) and 1110, Federal Aviation Act Issued in Washington, D.C. on July 12, opportunity to participate in the rule of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348, 1510 and Executive 1965. making through submission of comments. Order 10854 (14 FJR. 9565)) H. B. H elstrom , All comments received were favorable. Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations In consideration of the foregoing, Part Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 12, and Procedures Division. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is 1965. H. B. H elstrom, [F.R. Doc. 65-7550; Filed, July 16, 1965; amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., September 8:46 a.m.] 16, 1965, as hereinafter set forth. Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643), the follow­ and Procedures Division. ing is added: [F.R. Doc. 65-7553; Filed, July 16, 1965; [Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-53] R eed Cit y , Mic h . 8:46 a.m.] PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL That airspace extending upward from 700 AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board AND REPORTING POINTS of Miner Field, Reed City, Mich, (latitude 43°53'30" N., longitude 83°31'00" W .), and SUBCHAPTER A— ECONOMIC REGULATIONS Redesignation of Transition Area within 5 miles E and 8 miles W of the 345° bearing from Miller Field, extending from [Reg. No. ER—437] On May 4, 1965, a notice of proposed MiUer Field to 17 miles N of the airport. rule making was published in the F ederal PART 241— UNIFORM SYSTEM OF (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; Register (30 F.R. 6225) stating that the 49' U.S.C. 1348) ACCOUNTS AND REPORTS FOR Federal Aviation Agency proposed to al­ CERTIFICATED AIR CARRIERS ter controlled airspace in the Muskegon, Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on July 6, Mich., terminal area. 1965. Allocation of Income Taxes Interested persons were afforded an D onald S. K in g , opportunity to participate in the rule Acting Director, Central Region. Correction making through submission of com­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7552; Filed, July 16, 1965; In F.R. Doc. 65-7441, appearing at ments. All comments received were 8:46 a.m.] page 8829 of the issue for Wednesday, favorable. July 14, 1965, the following corrections In consideration of the foregoing, Part [Airspace Docket No. 65-WE-15] are made: 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations 1. In paragraph (c) of section 6-2131, Is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., Septem­ PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL amended by item 1, “Deferred Investi- ber 16,1965, as hereinafter set forth. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, ment Tax Credits” should read “De­ In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the Muske­ AND REPORTING POINTS ferred Investment Tax Credits” . gon, Mich., transition area is amended to 2. The amendatory language of item read: Alteration of Transition Area 4 should read as follows: Muskegon, Mic h . On May 25, 1965 a notice of proposed That airspace extending upward from 700 4. Amend section 15—Objective Classi­ feet above the surface within 8 miles NE and rule making was published in the F ederal fication—Income Taxes for Current Pe­ 6 miles SW of the Muskegon County Airport R eg ister (30 F.R. 6986), stating that the riod by changing the title , of account ILS localizer SE course, extending from 3 Federal Aviation Agency was considering 91 to “Provision for Income Taxes” ; add­ miles N W of the OM SE to the arc of an 18- an amendment to Part 71 of the Federal ing two new subaccounts to account 91; mile radius circle centered on the Muskegon Aviation Regulations that would alter the deleting account 95 “Excess Profits County Airport (latitude 43°10'16'' N., longi­ transition area at Astoria, Oreg. Taxes” ; and adding new account 93 “In­ tude 86°14'09" W .), and within a 4-mile radius of Grand Haven Memorial Airpark, Interested persons were afforded an vestment Tax Credits Deferred and Grand Haven, Mich, (latitude 43°02'00" N„ opportunity to participate in the pro­ Amortized” , so that the section reads: longitude 86°11'50'' W .); and that airspace posed rule making through the submis­ extending Upward from 1,200 feet above the sion of comments. All comments re­ 3. In the “Frequency” column of the surface within an 18-mile radius of the Mus­ ceived were favorable. tabular matter under item 6a the word kegon County Airport (latitude 43°10'16" N., In consideration of the foregoing, Part “ do” should appear for each of the two longitude 86°14'09" W .) including the air­ 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations entries. 9002 V RULES AND REGULATIONS

sought. Objections may be accom­ (e) “Farm family” means a family Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS panied by a memorandum or brief in headed by an individual whose principal support thereof. employment during the year was in Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ agriculture as defined in section 3 of the tration, Department of Health, Edu­ Effective date. This order shall be effective on the date of its publication Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, as cation, and Welfare amended (29 U.S.C. § 203(f)). in the F ederal R eg ister . (f) “ Good cause” means justifiable SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS (Sec. 4 0 8 (d)(2 ), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.O. reasons determined in- accordance with 346a(d)(2)) PART 120— TOLERANCES AND EX­ a standard of conduct expected of an EMPTIONS FROM TOLERANCES Dated: July 9,1965. individual acting as a reasonable person in the light of all the circumstances, and FOR PESTICIDE CHEMICALS IN OR G e o . P. L ar r ic k , includes but is not limited to reasons ON RAW AGRICULTURAL COM­ Commissioner of Food and Drugs. beyond the control of the individual or MODITIES [F.R. Doc. 65-7569; Filed, July 16, 1965; factors connected with the capabilities of 8:47 a.m.] the individual to progress satisfactorily Ammonium Nitrate Formulated With or complete the training. Ammonium Chloride or Ammonium (g) “Head of family” means an indi­ Thiosulfate: Exemption From Re­ Title 29— LABOR vidual who is primarily responsible for quirement of Tolerance supporting one or more members of his Subtitle A——Office of the Secretary of family, including any relative. A petition was filed with the Food and Labor (h) “Head of household” means an Drug Administration by Union Oil Co. of Individual, not a nonresident alien, who California, Post Office Box 76, Brea, PART 20— OCCUPATIONAL TRAIN­ is unmarried and either— Calif., 92621, requesting the establish­ ING OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS (1) Maintains as his home a household ment of an exemption from the require­ which constitutes the principal place of ment of a tolerance for residues of Miscellaneous Amendments abode, as a member of such household, of ammonium nitrate formulated with am­ Pursuant to authority contained in any person who qualifies as a dependent monium chloride or ammonium thiosul­ section 207 of the Manpower Develop­ of the individual under section 151(e) fate when used as desiccants or defoli­ ment and Training Act of 1962 (42 UJS.C. of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (26 ants in the production of cottonseed. 2587), I hereby amend Title 29, Part 20, U.S.C. 151(e)); or The Secretary of Agriculture has certi­ of the Code of Federal Regulations in the (2) Maintains a household which con­ fied that these pesticide chemical formu­ light of the amendments to the Act made stitutes the principal place of abode of lations are useful for the purposes for by the Manpower Act of 1965 (Pub. Law the father or mother of the individual, which exemption from the requirement 89-15), as set forth below. if the father or mother qualifies as a de­ of a tolerance is being established. The provisions of section 4 of the Ad­ pendent of the individual under section After consideration of the data sub­ ministrative Procedure Act (5 US.C. 151(e) of the Internal Revenue Code of mitted in the petition and other relevant 1954 (26 U.S.C. 151(e)) . material, the Commissioner of Food and 1003) which require notice of proposed rule making, opportunity for public par­ Drugs has concluded that tolerances are An individual shall be considered as ticipation, and delay in effective date are not necessary to protect the public health maintaining a household only if over half and that the exemption established in not applicable because these rules in­ of the cost of maintaining the household volve only matters that relate to public this order is safe. Therefore, by virtue is furnished by such individual of the authority vested in the Secretary benefits. I do not believe such proce­ (i) “Regular place of residence" is of Health, Education, -and Welfare by dures will serve a useful purpose here. the city, town, or other place where an the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Accordingly, these amendments shall individual has his principal place of Act (sec. 408(d)(2), 68 Stat. 512; 21 become effective immediately. abode. U.S.C. 346a(d) (2) ) and delegated to the The amendments read as follows: (j) “ Secretary” means the Secretary Commissioner by the Secretary (21 CFR 1. Section 20.1 is amended to read asof Labor of the United States, or his au­ 2.90), Part 120 is amended by adding to follows: thorized representatives. Subpart D a new section reading as § 20.1 Definitions. (k) “ Special youth program” means follows : a program exclusively for youth who are As used in this part, unless the context out-of-school and out-of-work, who § 120.1018 Ammonium nitrate formu­ clearly indicates otherwise, the term: come from a seriously impoverished en­ lated with ammonium chloride or (a) “Act” means the Manpower De­ vironment and who cannot be expected ammonium thiosulfate ; exemption velopment and Training Act of 1962, to benefit from regular occupational from the requirement o f a tolerance. Public Law 87-415, as amended by Public training programs. Such a program in­ Ammonium nitrate formulated with Law 87-729, Public Law 88-214, and the cludes guidance, counseling, testing, and ammonium chloride or ammonium thio­ Manpower Act of 1965, Public Law 89-15. occupational training, and may include sulfate is exempted from the require­ (b) “Annual net farm family income” basic education, social adjustment, job ment of a tolerance when used as a desic­ means the net income as computed or development, placement, and followup cant or defoliant of the cotton plant, in reported in the preceding year by the services and other instruction or special the production of cottonseed. head of a farm family under Internal services tailored to meet the needs of Revenue rules applicable to farm income. individual youths. Any person who will be adversely af­ (c) “Basic education” means elemen­ fected by the foregoing order may at any tary education in the general areas of (l) “State” includes the 50 States, the time within 30 days from the date of its reading, writing, language skills, and District of Columbia, Commonwealth of publication in the F ederal R eg ister file arithmetic. Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Virgin with the Hearing Clerk, Department of (d) “ Dependent” means (1) the Islands. Health, Education, and Welfare, Room spouse of the trainee, (2) any child of the (m) “State agency” means the agency 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., trainee under 18 years of age or any of the State which administers the em­ Washington, D.C., 20201, written objec­ child: living with the trainee under 18 ployment security program or any other tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. years of age for whom the trainee stands agency of the State designated to co­ Objections shall show wherein the per­ in the place of a parent, (3) any parent, operate with the Secretary of Labor to son filing will be adversely affected by grandparent, sister, brother, or child of effectuate the purposes of the Act. the order and specify with particularity the trainee 18 years or older, who is a the provisions of the order deemed ob­ (n) “Training” means a planned and member of the trainee’s household but systematic sequence of Instruction on an jectionable and the grounds for the ob­ who because of physical or mental dis­ individual or group basis under compe­ jections. I f a hearing is requested, the ability is unemployable and (4) any objections must state the issues for the person who would qualify as a dependent tent supervision which is designed to hearing. A hearing will be granted if the of the trainee under section 151(e) of the impart skills, knowledge, or abilities to objections are supported by grounds Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (26 U.S.C. prepare individuals for suitable employ­ legally sufficient to justify the relief 151(e)). ment. Saturday y July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 9003

(o) “ Training facility” means (1)A (4) Could not be filled by the U.S.training which uses instruction combined public or private educational or training Employment Service under its policies with work to qualify a trainee for a par­ institution which provides training under and regulations with respect to referrals ticular occupation. Such programs section 231 of the Act, or to employment as contained in the Code shall: (2) An institution, including but notof Federal Regulations (20 CFR Pt. 602) ♦ ♦ * # * limited to, a private or public agency, and as implemented by the pertinent (c) Provide methods of instruction, employer, trade association, labor orga­ provisions of the Employment Security scheduling of sessions, progression of nization, or other industrial or commu­ Manual. trainees, size of the training class or nity group, conducting on-the-job train­ group, all of which shall meet the ap­ ing approved by the Secretary under 5. Section 20.12 is amended to read as proval of the Secretary, and be com­ Title I I of the Act. follows: (p) “Training program” means a spec­ parable in duration to similar programs, § 20.12 S e le c tio n an d r e fe r r a l o f and adequate lh content to qualify ified course of instruction for the oc­ trainees. cupational training or retraining of trainees for employment; individuals selected for training pur­ (a) Persons, including youth, who are $ $ $ $ $ suant to section 202 of the Act. Such otherwise eligible for training shall be 7. The introductory paragraph and a program may include, where ap­ selected for training programs which are paragraph (a) of § 20.21 are amended propriate, basic education, guidance, commensurate with their training needs, to read as follows: testing, counseling, prevocational prep­ if at the time of their selection and re­ ferral, they are: § 20.21 Requirements for agreements aration, and other needed instruction or for on-the-job training. special services. (1) Unemployed or underemployed (q) “Unemployment compensation” and cannot reasonably be expected to Prior to entering into an agreement means the compensation payable for secure appropriate full-time employment with a training facility it shall first be weeks of unemployment in accordance without training;, determined that there is: with the provisions of a State or Federal (2) Registered at the appropriate (a) Joint agreement to the training law, including but not limited to the local public ^employment service office or program and the wage scale by the unemployment compensation laws of the such other agency as may be designated training facility and the bargaining several States, the Railroad Unemploy­ by the Secretary; and agent where there is a collective bar­ ment Insurance Act and Title X V of the (3) Available for counseling or other gaining agreement applicable to the Social Security Act. personal interviews and for aptitude, establishment and the occupation; (r) “Week” means a calendar week proficiency, or other occupational tests ***** or any 7 consecutive day period other which may be required. (b) In selecting and referring appli­ 8. The introductory paragraph and than a calendar week. paragraph (b) of § 20.22 are amended to cants for training programs, priority (s) "Weekly” means once' a week. read as follows :

allowance to which the trainee would ifnported into the United States in such 3. The first sentence of paragraph otherwise be entitled under § 20.40, vessels from Indonesia or from any other (b) is amended by inserting “customs” whichever is lesser. foreign country. This suspension and before the word “ forms” and substitut­ (3) In noncontiguous States or in areasdiscontinuance shall take effect from ing “ are in the English language and outside the continental United States June 21, 1965, and shall continue for so are obtainable” for “may be obtained” where the per diem allowance prescribed long as the reciprocal exemption of ves­ so that the sentence as amended shall under section 836 of Title V, United sels wholly belonging to citizens of the read: “ The customs forms described in States Code, exceeds the maximum per United States and their cargoes shall be §§ 6.7 and 6.8 are in the English language diem allowance prescribed under that continued and no longer. and are obtainable from collectors of section for contiguous States, a person In accordance with this declaration, customs upon payment by the owner or who is referred to training at a facility § 4.22, Customs regulations, is amended operator of the aircraft.” that is not within commuting distance by the insertion of “Indonesia" immedi­ (R.S. 161, as amended, 251, sec. 624, 46 Stat. of his regular place of residence shall be ately after “India” in the list of coun­ 759, sec. 1109, 72 Stat. 799, as amended; 5 paid the cost of transportation from his tries exempt from the payment of any U.S.C. 22, 19 U.S.C. 66, 1624, 49 U.S.C. 1509) residence to the training facility by the higher tonnage duties than are applicable [ s e a l ] L ester D. J o h n s o n , least expensive form of transportation to vessels of the United States and from Acting Commissioner of Customs. reasonably available to him even though the payment of light money. Approved: July 9,1965. the cost of such transportation exceeds (R.S. 161, as amended, 4219, as amended, the rate of $0.10 per mile. 4225, as amended, 4228, as amended; sec. 3, J am e s A. R eed , (c) Method of payment. A transpor­23 Stat. 119, as amended; 5 U.S.C. 22, 46 U.S.C. Assistant Secretary of the tation allowance will be paid to an eligi­ 3,121,128,141) Treasury. ble trainee upon his filing a completed [ s e a l ] J a m es A . R e e d , [F.R. Doc. 65-7565; Filed, July 16, 1965; request, in accordance with instructions Assistant Secretary 8:46 a.m.] provided by the Secretary. When the of the Treasury. payment is made in advance, the trainee shall acknowledge receipt of the allow­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7566; Filed, July 16, 1965; ance. 8:47 am .] Title 39— POSTAL SERVICE (Sec. 207, 76 Stat. 29, 42 U.S.C. 2587) Chapter I— Post Office Department Signed at Washington, D.C., this 12th [TJD. 56439] day of July 1965. PART 4-—VESSELS IN FOREIGN AND PART 6— FRACTIONS W . W illa r d W ir t z , DOMESTIC TRADES Part 6— Fractions published in the Secretary of Labor. F ederal R egister of December 6, 1961 PART 6— AIR COMMERCE (26 F.R. 11515) is hereby revoked. [F.R. Doc. 65-7575; Filed, July 16, 1965; 8:48 a.m.] REGULATIONS (R.S. 161, as amended; 5 U.S.C. 22, 39 U.S.C. Manifests; Vessels and Aircraft 501) H arvey H. H annah, Section 4.7 (a) of the Customs regula­ Acting General Counsel. Title 19-CUSTOMS DUTIES tions concerning the production of a manifest for a vessel arriving in the [F.R. Doc. 65-7564; Filed, July 16, 1965; Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, United States and required to enter pro­ 8:46 am .] Department of the Treasury vides that if the manifest is in a foreign [TX>. 56440] language a translation shall be furnished with the original and with each copy. PART 4— v e ss e ls in f o r e ig n a n d To make clear that the translation of the Title 50— WILDLIFE AND DOMESTIC TRADES vessel manifest shall be in the English language; to authorize the acceptance FISHERIES Special Tonnage Tax and Light of aircraft entry and clearance docu­ Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries Money; Indonesia ments in a foreign language if a trans­ lation in English is furnished; and to and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife J u l y 9, 1965. specify that customs forms obtainable Service, Department of the Interior The Secretary of State has advised the from collectors of customs for use in Secretary of the Treasury that on June entering and clearing aircraft are in the PART 33— SPORT FISHING 21, 1965, the Department of State ob­ English language, the Customs regula­ Bombay Hook National Wildlife tained satisfactory proof from the Gov­ tions are amended as follows; Refuge, Del. ernment of Indonesia that no discrimi­ IT The last sentence of § 4.7(a) is nating duties of tonnage or imposts are amended by substituting “ a translation The following special regulation is is­ imposed or levied in ports of Indonesia in English” for “a translation” so that sued and is effective on date of publica­ upon vessels wholly belonging to citizens the sentence will read: “I f the manifest tion in the F ederal R egister. of the United States, or upon the pro­ is in a foreign language, a translation in duce, manufactures, or merchandise im­ English shall be furnished with the origi­ § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fish­ ing ; for individual wildlife refuge ported into Indonesia in such vessels nal and with each copy.” from the United States or from any for­ areas. eign country. (Secs. 431, 624, 46 Stat. 710, as amended, 759; D elaware 19 U.S.C. 1431, 1624) Therefore, by virtue of the authority BOMBAY HOOK NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE vested in the President by section 4228 II. Section 6.6 is amended as follows; Sport fishing on the Bombay Hook Na­ of the Revised Statutes, as amended (46 1. Paragraph (a) is amended by delet­ tional Wildlife Refuge, Smyrna, Del., is U.S.C. 141), which was delegated to the ing “ in the English language,” in the fourth sentence so that the sentence as permitted in tidal waters from July 1 to Secretary of the Treasury by the Presi^ December 31, 1965, inclusive. These dent by Executive Order No. '10289, Sep­ amended will read: “ These forms and the entries thereon must be dittoed, open areas, comprising 2,506 acres, are tember 17, 1951, as amended by Execu­ delineated on maps available at refuge tive Order No. 10882, July 18, 1960 (3 typewritten, or printed with ink or dye that will not fade or “feather” within 20 headquarters and from the office of the CPR Ch. I I ) , and pursuant to authoriza­ Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fisn- tion given to me by Treasury Departmént years.” eries and Wildlife, Post Office and Court­ Order No. 190, Rev. 2, October 23, 1963 2. Paragraph (a) is further amended by adding the following sentence at the house, Boston, Mass., 02109. Sport (28 P.R. 11570), I declare that the foreign fishing shall be in accordance with au discriminating duties of tonnage and end thereof : “I f a document or the en­ tries thereon are in a foreign language, applicable State regulations subject to impost within the United States are sus­ the following special condition: pended and discontinued, so far as re- a translation in English shall be fur­ <1) Fishing from boats only is " spects the vessels of Indonesia, and the nished with the original and with each produce, manufactures, or merchandise copy.” permitted. Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 9007

The provisions of this special regula­ tion supplement the regulations which govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas, generally, which are set forth in Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33, and are effective through December 31, 1965. R ichard E. G r iffit h , Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.

J u l y 8, 1965. [FJL. Doc. 65-7585; Filed, July 16, 1965; 8:49- a.m.J

PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE, AND RECREATION Elizabeth Alexandra Morton National Wildlife Refuge, N.Y. The following special regulation is is­ sued and is effective on date of publica­ tion in the F ederal R egister. § 28.28 Special regulations: Recrea­ tion; Tor individual wildlife refuge areas. Entry to the refuge area is permitted for the purpose of bird watching, photog­ raphy, nature study, hiking, sunbathing, picnicking, and fishing during daylight hours. Dogs are permitted on leash not exceeding 10 feet in length. The refuge, comprising 187 acres, is delineated on a map available at refuge headquarters and from the office of the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ eries and Wildlife, Post Office and Court­ house, Boston, Mass., 02109. The provisions of this special regula­ tion supplement the regulations which govern recreation on wildlife refuge areas generally, which are set forth in Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 28, and are effective through April 30, 1966.

R ichard E. G r if f it h ; Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. J u l y 8, 1965. [F.B. Doe. 65-7586; Filed, July 16, 1965; 8:49 srzLl; marketing agreement and the order con­ out conflicting with arrival aircraft ex­ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ form with any amendments thereto that ecuting ILS approaches. may result from this hearing. This amendment is proposed under CATION, AND WELFARE Copies of this notice of hearing and the the authority of sec. 307 (a) of the Fed­ order may be procured from the Market eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. Food and. Drug Administration Administrator, Post Office Box 216, South 1348). [ 21 CFR Part 121 1 Bend, Ind., 46624, or from the Hearing Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 12, Clerk, Room 112-A, Administration 1965. OLEFIN POLYMERS Building, U.S. Department of Agriculture, H . B. H e ls t r o m , Washington, D.C., 20250, or may be there Notice of Proposed Rule Making Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations inspected. and Procedures Division. Correction Signed at Washington, D.C., on July 14, [F.R. Doc. 65-7554; Filed, July 16, 1965; In FJt. Doc. 65-7345, appearing at page 1965. 8:46 a.m.] 8794 of the issue for Tuesday, July 13, J. C. B l u m , 1965, the following corrections are made: Acting Deputy Administrator, In the fifth line of the second paragraph, Regulatory Programs. [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 delete “ 121.2500” and insert in its place [P.R. Doc. 65-7588; Filed, July 16, 1965; [Airspace Docket No. 65-SO-5] “ 121.1180” ; in the first line of item 1, 8:45 a.m.] delete “ 121.1130” and insert in its place FEDERAL AIRWAYS AND REPORTING “ 121.1180” ; the third line of 121.2501(d) POINTS (3) (ii) should begin with “ 50 C.”. Proposed Realignment, Revocation, FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY and Designation DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE [1 4 CFR Part 71 1 The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ [ Airspace Docket No. 65-CE-79 ] sidering amendments to Part 71 of the Consumer and Marketing Service Federal Aviation Regulations that would [ 7 CFR Part 1031 1 FEDERAL AIRWAY realign VOR Federal airway No. 54 from Chattanooga, Tenn., via the Harris, [Docket No. AO 170-A16] Proposed Designation Ga., VORTAC, to be installed in De­ cember 1965, at approximately latitude MILK IN NORTHWESTERN INDIANA The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ MARKETING AREA 34°56'34" N., longitude 83°54'57" W., sidering an amendment to Part 71 of the to Spartanburg, S.C.; that would realign N otice of Hearing on Proposed Federal Aviation Regulations that would VOR Federal airway No. 267 from Nor- designate a W alternate to VOR Fed­ cross, Ga., via the Harris VORTAC, to Amendments to Tentative Market­ eral airway No. 181 from Yankton, S. ing Agreement and Order Knoxville, Tenn.; that would revoke the Dak., to Sioux Falls, S. Dak., via the Nottely Intersection as a low altitude re­ Pursuant to the provisions of the intersection of the Yankton 016° and porting point; and that would designate Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act Sioux Falls 230° True radials. the Harris, Ga., VORTAC as a low alti­ of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et Interested persons may participate in tude reporting point. seq.), and the applicable rules of practice the proposed rule making by submitting Interested persons may participate in and procedure governing the formula­ such written data, views, or arguments the proposed rule making by submitting tion of marketing agreements and as they may desire. Communications such written data, views, or arguments marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), should Identify the airspace docket as they may desire. Communications notice is hereby given of a public hearing number and be submitted in triplicate to should identify the airspace docket num­ to be held at the Pick Oliver Hotel, 105 the Director, Central Region, Attention: ber and be submitted in triplicate to the North Main Street, South Bend, Ind., Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avi­ Director, Southern Region, Attention: beginning at 9:30 a.m., local time, on ation Agency, 4825 Troost Avenue, Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ July 22, 1965, with respect to proposed Kansas City, Mo., 64110. All communi­ tion Agency, Post Office Box 20636, At­ amendments to the tentative marketing cations received within 45 days after lanta, Ga., 30320. All communications agreement and to the order, regulating publication of this notice in the F ederal received within 45 days after publication R egister the handling of milk in the Northwestern will be considered before action of this notice in the F ederal R egister Indiana marketing area. is taken on the proposed amendment. will be considered before action is taken The public hearing is for the purpose The proposal contained in this notice on the proposed amendments. The pro­ of receiving evidence with respect to the may be changed in the light of comments posals contained in this notice may be economic and emergency marketing received. changed in the light of comments re­ conditions which relate to the proposed An official docket will be available for ceived. amendments, hereinafter set forth, and examination by interested persons at the An official docket will be available for any appropriate modifications thereof, to Federal Aviation Agency, Office of the examination by interested persons at the the tentative marketing agreement and General Counsel, Attention: Rules Dock­ Federal Aviation Agency, Office of the to the order. et, 800 Independence Avenue SW., General Counsel, Attention: Rules The proposed amendments, set forth Washington, D.C., 20553. An informal Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., below, have not received the approval of docket also will be available for ex­ Washington, D.C., 20553. An informal the Secretary of Agriculture. amination at the office of the Regional docket also will be available for examina­ Proposed by Lake County Milk Dealers Air Traffic Division Chief. tion at the office of the Regional Air Association, Inc.: At present, IFR traffic operating via Traffic Division Chief. Proposal No. 1. In § 1031.51, change V-181 between Yankton and Sioux Falls The proposed airway realignments the figures “ $1.40, $1.00, and $1.20,” as conflicts with traffic executing ELS ap­ supported by the Harris VORTAC would they now appear, to “$1.36, $0.96, and proaches at Sioux Falls. Presently, there provide improved navigation on these $1.16.” are four scheduled air-carrier trips op­ routes over area that is designated as Proposed by the Dairy Division, Con­ erating via this segment of V-181. Des­ mountainous terrain. The Harris VOR­ sumer and Marketing Service: ignation of the W alternate, as proposed TAC would replace the Nottely Intersec­ Proposal No. 2. Make such changes as above, would allow aircraft to operate tion as a designated reporting point for may be necessary to make the entire between Yankton and Sioux Falls with­ air traffic control purposes. 9008 Saturday, Ju ly 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 9009

These amendments are proposed under low altitude reporting point as the INT its state aircraft will be operated in in­ the authority of sec. 307(a) . of the Fed­ of Syracuse 210° and Georgetown 272° ternational airspace with due regard for eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348) . True radiais. the safety of civil aircraft. These amendments are proposed under Since this action involves, in part, the Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 12, the authority of sec. 307(a) of the Fed­ designation of navigable airspace outside 1965. B B H eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. the United States, the Administrator has H. B. H elstrom, 1348). • consulted with the Secretary of State and Acting Chief, Airspace Regulations the Secretary of Defense in accordance and Procedures Division. Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 12, with the provisions of Executive Order [PJR. Doc. 65-7555; Filed, July 16, 1965; 1965. 10854. 8:46 a.m.] H . B . H e ls t r o m , Interested persons may participate in ACUng Chief, Airspace Regulations the proposed rule making by submitting and Procedures Division. such written data, views, or arguments [1 4 CFR Part 71 1 [F.R. Doc. 65-7557r Filed, July 16, 1965; as they may desire. Communications [Airspace Docket No. 65—EA-53] 8:46 ajn .] should identify the airspace docket num­ ber and be submitted in triplicate to the FEDERAL AIRWAYS AND REPORTING Director, Southern Region, Attention: POINT [ 14 CFR Parts 71, 75 1 Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ Proposed Realignment and Alteration [Airspace Docket No. 64-SO-58] tion Agency, Post Office Box 20636, At­ lanta, Ga., 30320. All communications The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ FEDERAL AIRWAYS, JET ROUTES AND received within 45 days after publication sidering amendments to Part 71 of the REPORTING POINT of this notice in the F ederal R e g ister Federal Aviation Regulations that would Will be considered before action is taken realign, in part, VOR Federal airways Proposed Alteration, Revocation, and on the proposed amendments. The pro­ Nos. 252, 35, and 423 and that would re- Designation posals contained in this notice may be describe the Sciplo IN T low altitude re­ changed in the light of comments porting point. ' - The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ received. Interested persons may participate in sidering amendments to Parts 71 and 75 An official docket will be available for the proposed rule making by submitting of the Federal Aviation Regulations that examination by interested persons at the such written data, views, or arguments would alter VOR Federal airways Nos. 1, Federal Aviation Agency,, Office of the as they may desire. Communications 3, and 437, and Jet Routes Nos, 77,79,103, General Counsel, Attention: Rules Dock­ should identify the airspace docket num­ and 53 for the purpose of alleviating et, 800' Independence Avenue SW., ber and be Submitted in triplicate to the traffic congestion in the Jacksonville, Washington, D.C., 20553. An informal Director, Eastern Region, Attention: Fla., terminal area; that would provide docket also will be available for exami­ Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ controlled airspace for Jet Route seg­ nation at the office of the Regional Air tion Agency, Federal Building, John F. ments outside the continental control Traffic Division Chief. Kennedy international Airport, Jamaica, area, and designate a high altitude re­ Serious air traffic congestion exists in N.Y., 11430. All communications re­ porting point at Daytona Beach, Fla. the vicinity of Jacksonville, Fla., because ceived within 45 days after publication of As parts of these proposals relate to of the convergence of airways and jet this notice in the F ederal R egister will the navigable airspace outside the United routes on the Jacksonville VORTAC and be considered before action is taken on States, this notice is submitted in con­ the lack of bypass airways and jet routes. the proposed amendments. The pro­ sonance with the ICAO International To relieve the congestion and increase posals contained in this notice may be Standards and Recommended Practices. the capability o f air traffic service in this changed in the light of comments Applicability of International Stand­ area, certain modifications and designa­ received. ards and Recommended Practices, by the tions of airways and j e t , routes are An official docket will be available for Air Traffic Service, FAA, in areas outside proposed as follows: examination by interested persons at the domestic airspace of the United States 1. Alter V -l between Jacksonville, Federal Aviation Agency, Office of the is governed by Article 12 and Annex 11 to Fla., and Charleston, S.C., so as to in­ General Counsel, Attention: Rules the Convention on International Civil clude the airspace up to, but not includ­ Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., Aviation (ICAO) , which pertains to the ing, 18,000 feet MSL; thence as presently Washington, D.C., 20553. An informal establishment of air navigation facilities designated to Poughkeepsie,"N.Y. At the docket also will be available for examina­ and services necessary to promoting the present time the segment of V -l between tion at the office of the Regional Air safe, orderly, and expeditious flow of civil Jacksonville and Charleston excludes Traffic Division Chief. air traffic. Its purpose is to insure that that airspace below 17,000 feet MSL. V-252 is designated In part from civil flying on international air routes is 2. a. Revoke that portion of V-437 Geneseo, N.Y., via Watkins Glen, N.Y., carried out under uniform conditions which extends upwards from 18,000 feet to Binghamton, N.Y. V-35 is desig­ designed to improve the safety and effi­ MSL. At the present time the portion nated in part from Elmira, N.Y., via W at­ ciency of air operations. . of this airway which is. outside the kins Glen to Syracuse, N.Y. V-423 is The International Standards and Rec­ United States (Daytona Beach, Fla., to designated in part from Ithaca, N.Y., via ommended Practices in Annex 11 apply Savannah, G a.), has no upper limit. the INT of Ithaca 356° and Syracuse 211° in those parts of the airspace under the b. Revoke V-437 W alternate. This True radials, to Syracuse. Scipio IN T is jurisdiction of a contracting state, de­ segment presently extends from Charles­ a designated reporting point and de­ rived from ICAO, wherein air traffic serv­ ton, S.C., direct to Florence, S.C., and scribed as the IN T of Syracuse 211° and ices are provided and also whenever a excludes the airspace above 12,000 feet Georgetown, N.Y., 272° True radials. contracting state accepts the responsibil­ MSL. The Agency is considering the realign­ ity of providing air traffic services over c. Alter V-437 between Charleston and ment of V-252 from Geneseo direct to high seas or in airspace of underdeter- Florence by realignment from Charles­ Binghamton, and the realignment o f V - mined sovereignty. A contracting state ton direct to Florence. This segment 35 from Elmira direct to Syracuse. I f accepting such responsibility may apply would extend up to, but not include, this action is taken, it would be necessary the International Standards and Rec­ 18,000 feet MSL. V-437 is presently to redescribe V-423 and the Scipio INT. ommended Practices to civil aircraft in designated from Charleston via the in­ Both of the latter are described via the a manner consistent with that adopted tersection of the Charleston 029° and Syracuse direct radial to Watkins Glen for airspace under its domestic jurisdic­ the Florence 179° radials to Florence to which is the Syracuse 211° True radial, tion. accommodate military activities at ¿he Syracuse direct radial to Elmira is In accordance with Article 3 of the Charleston AFB. The Air Force mission the Syracuse 210° True radial. Accord­ Convention on International Civil Avia­ at Charleston AFB has changed to the ingly, the Agency is also considering re­ tion, Chicago, 1944, State aircraft are extent that the airway can be aligned alignment of V-423 from Ithaca via the exempt from the provisions of Annex 11 via the direct route and the altitude intersection of the Ithaca 357° and and its Standards and Recommended exclusion can be revoked. Syracuse 210° True radials to Syracuse Practices. As a contracting state, the d. Designate V-437 E alternate from and the redescription of the Scipio IN T United States agreed by Article 3(d) that Charleston via the intersection of the 9010 PROPOSED RIJLE MAKING

Charleston 029° and the Florence 179° Wilmington, N.C.; thence as presently control area by adding the following to radials to Florence. designated to Kennedy, N.Y. Jet radar §71.161: 3. Alter V-3 E alternate between Jack­ advisory service would be provided where a. J-77 from Jacksonville, Fla., to sonville, Fla., and Savannah, Ga., to in­ this jet'route extends outside positive Charleston, S.C. clude the airspace up to, but not includ­ control area. b. J-79 from Daytona Beach, Fla., to ing, 18,000 feet MSL. At the present 6. Redesignate Jet Route No. 103 from Charleston, S.C. time the portion of this airway which St. Petersburg, Fla., via Orlando, Fla.; c. J-103 from Daytona Beach, Fla., to is outside the United States has no upper Daytona Beach, Fla.; to Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga. limit. Jet radar advisory service would be pro­ Warning Areas W-132 and W-157 4. Redesignate Jet Route No. 77 from vided where this jet route extends out­ would be altered as required to accom­ Miami, Fla., to West Palm Beach, Fla.; side positive control area. modate the proposed airspace actions set from Jacksonville, Fla., via Charleston, 7. Redesignate Jet Route No, 53 as forth above. S.C.; Wilmington, N.C.; thence as pres­ presently designated to Vero Beach, Fla.; These amendments are proposed under ently designated to the United States/ sections 307(a) and 1110 of the Federal thence via Daytona Beach, Fla.; Jack­ Canadian border. Jet radar advisory Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348 and service would be provided where this jet sonville, Fla.; thence as presently desig­ 1510) , and Executive Order 10854 (29 route extends outside positive control nated to thé United States/Canadian F.R.9565). ’ border. area. Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 12, 5. Redesignate Jet Route No. 79 from 8. Retain Daytona Beach, Fla., as a 1965. Miami, Fla., via West Palm Beach, Fla.; designated low altitude reporting point D an iel E. B arrow, Vero Beach, Fla.; Daytona Beach, Fla.; and add Daytona Beach as a designated Chief, Airspace Regulations intersection of the Daytona Beach 360°, high altitude reporting point: and Procedures Division. Savannah, Ga., 180° and Jacksonville, 9. Provide controlled airspace for jet [F.R. Doc. 65-7556; Filed, July 16, 1965; Fla., 027° True radials; Charleston, S.C.; route segments outside the continental 8:46 a.m.J Notices

Effective date. July 15, 1965. order to make a valid comparison with the home market price which was for DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY [ seal] B ertrand M . H a r d in g , goods in bulk. Internal Revenue Seryice Acting Commissioner. The adjusted home market price was [F.R. Doc. 65-7567; Filed, July 16, 1965; [Order 12 (Rev. 2)1 based on the bulk, delivered price at 8:47 a.m.] which sold in Sweden. The cost for in­ ACTING REGIONAL COMMISSIONER land freight was, therefore, deducted. AND CERTAIN OTHER OFFICIALS While the home market price applied to Office of the Secretary bulk goods it included the cost for the Delegation Order labor of packing into containers fur­ [Antidumping—AA 643.3-0] J u l y 15, 1965. nished by the home market buyers as a FERROCHROMIUM FROM SWEDEN uniform practice. This cost was, ac­ Designation to act as Regional Com­ cordingly, deducted for the purpose of missioner, District Director, Service Cen­ Notice of Tentative Determination the comparison on an unpacked basis. ter Director, IRS Data Center Director, Advertising, selling expenses and tech­ Ju l y 9,1965. or National Computer Center Director. nical service in the home market, all of 1. The Regional Commissioner shall Information was received on June 29, which were fixed amounts, were deducted designate an Assistant Regional Commis­ 1964, that ferrochromium, not containing in full in those instances in which they sioner to serve as Acting Regional Com­ over 3 percent by weight of carbon, im­ amounted to less than the variable com­ missioner during any period of absence ported from Sweden was being sold at mission and selling expenses included in of the Regional Commissioner. If, how­ less than fair value within the meaning the prices to different United States des­ ever, the position of Regional Commis­ of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as amend­ tinations. Otherwise, they were de­ sioner becomes vacant, the Commissioner ed. The information was submitted by ducted only to the extent of the latter will designate the employee who will Vanadium Corporation of America, New expenses. Deductions were also made serve as Acting Regional Commissioner. York, N.Y. for assay and low nitrogen costs, both of 2. In a District Office having an As­ I hereby make a tentative determina­ which are the result of special standards sistant District Director, such Assistant tion that ferrochromium, not containing required by purchasers in the home mar­ will become Acting District Director in over 3 percent by weight of carbon, im­ ket. The assay cost involves assay tests case of the absence, separation or death ported from Sweden is not being, nor of each carload, while the cost for low of the District Director, unless or until likely to be, sold at less than fair value nitrogen content is due to additional the Regional Commissioner designates within the meaning of section 201(a) of manufacturing control required to in­ another officer to serve as Acting District the Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended sure the uniform low nitrogen content Director. In a district where there is no (19 U.S.C. 160(a)). required by the home market buyers. Assistant District Director, (a) the Re­ Statement of reasons on which this A comparison of exporter’s sales price gional Commissioner will designate the dentatine determination is based. A suf­ and the adjusted home market price in­ employee who becomes Acting District ficient quantity of this merchandise is dicated that in the early part of the Director in case of the separation or sold in the home market to provide an period under consideration apparent death of the District Director, and (b) adequate basis for comparison. The im­ dumping margins existed. The amount the District Director, will designate the porter is related to the manufacturer involved was, however, deemed not more employee who* “will serve as Acting Dis­ within the meaning of section 207 of the than insignificant. A steady rise in the trict Director in the absence of the Antidumping Act. Exporter’s sales price prices at which sold in the United States, District Director, unless or until the Re­ was, accordingly, compared with thè ad­ not accompanied by a commensurate rise gional Commissioner designates another justed home market price for fair value in home market prices, culminated in officer to serve as Acting District Direc- purposes. elimination of such margins early in tor. In calculating exporter’s sales price the 1965. The manufacturer has given as­ 3. In case of the absence, separation, or following charges were deducted from surances that there will not be a resump­ death of the Director of a Service Center, the delivered prices at which the im­ tion of sales at prices which could be the Assistant Director of the Service Cen­ porter sold the material in the United construed to represent sales at less than ter will become Acting Director unless or States: selling expenses in the United fair value. until the Regional Commissioner desig­ States, selling commission, U.S. duty and Such written submissions as inter­ nates another officer to serve as Acting charges incurred in bringing the goods ested parties may care to make with Director. from the place of shipment in Sweden to respect to the contemplated action will 4. In the case of the absence, separa­ the importer’s customers in the United be given appropriate consideration by the tion, or death of the Director, IRS Data States. This material was, imported Secretary of the Treasury. Center or the Director, National Com­ either in bulk or in drums. In those in­ I f any person believes that any infor­ puter Center, the Assistant Director of stances in which available information mation obtained by the Bureau of Cus­ the Center will become Acting Director indicated the bulk material was packed toms in the course of this antidumping unless or until the Assistant Commis­ by the importer after importation, the proceeding is inaccurate or that for any sioner (Data Processing) designates an­ cost of such packing was deducted. other reason the tentative determination other officer to serve as Acting Director. With respect to the balance of sales, as is in error, he may request in writing that 5. Designations as Acting Regional there was no information available con­ the Secretary of the Treasury afford him Commissioner, Acting District Director, cerning what proportion was in drums, an opportunity to present his views in Acting Service Center Director, and Act­ the calculation was based on the assump­ this regard. ing Director of the IRS Data Center and tion most detrimental to the exporter, Any such written submissions or re­ National Computer Center shall be made namely, that all the material was both quests should be addressed to the Com­ a matter of record. imported and sold in drums. The cost of missioner of Customs, 2100 K Street 6. This Order supersedes Delegation such, drums was, accordingly, deducted. NW., Washington, D.C., 20226, in time to Order No. 12 (Rev. 1) , Issued June 18, The foregoing packing costs were de­ 1962. ducted from exporter’s sales price in be received by his office not later than 30 9011 No. 137—Pt. I------4 9012 NOTICES days from the date of publication of this Bethel, Alaska Berkshire Pink Granite Co.; Lee Road, Becket; Pink Granite. notice in the F ederal R egister. Beginning at a point identical with the Caniff, W. C., & Sons, Inc.; 64-84 Penn Street, This tentative determination and the point of beginning of Tract A of the parcel Quincy; Granite. : statement of reasons therefor are pub­ of land known as the FAA H-Marker, PLO Oarrigg, Thos. & Son, Monuments; 165 Brook lished pursuant to § 14.8(a) of the Cus­ 3445, as shown on the sketch entitled “Pro­ Road, Quincy; Granite. toms regulations (19 CFR 14.8(a)). posed H-Marker, Beal Estate Data, Bethel, Chester Granite Co.; Chester; Granite. Alaska,” dated November 27, 1963 prepared Chester Granite Industries Co.; Chester; [ s e a l ] J a m es A R eed, by the Federal Aviation Agency, said point Granite. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. also bearing N 36°49'03" E, 1842.83 feet from Colonial Granite Co.; 34 Intervale Street, U.S.C. and G.S. “Bethel 1949,’* thence pro­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7568; Filed, July 16, 1965; Quincy; Granite. ceeding as follows: 8:47 a.m.] Eastern Quarries, Inc.; Route 53, Hingham; W . 2,310 feet to a point; thence S. 3,300 feet Granite. more or less, to a point located 200 feet W. Erikson, E. A., Monumental Works; 3 Gar­ of the Northwest corner of the property re­ field Street, Quincy; Granite. served for the use of the TT.S. Air Force and Fletcher, H. E., Co.; Milford; Granite. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR known as the Bethel White Alice Site; thence Fletcher, H. E., Co.; West Chelmsford; Gran­ E. 200 feet to a point identical with the Bureau of Land Management ite.' Northwest comer of. thé property reserved Forest Road Granite Co.; 20 Adams Street, [Fairbanks 034580] for use of the US. Air Force and known North Chelmsford; Granite1. as the Bethel White Alice Site; thence E. Golbranson & Co., Inc. (D ) *; 106 Merrimount ALASKA - along the northern boundary of said site, Road, Quincy; Granite. a distance of 3,430 feet, more or less, to a Guilmette Bros. Granite Quarry; 57 Ledge Notice of Amendment of Proposed point due S. of the Southeast corner of the Road, Westford; Granite. FAA H-Marker Site, PLO 3445; thence N. W ith d raw al and Reservation of Hancock Monument Co.; 366 Centre Street, 4,090 feet, more or less, to a point Identical Quincy; Granite, Lands with the Southeast comer of the FAA H- LeMasurier Granite; Ledge Road, Westford; Ju l y 12, 1965. Marker Site, PLO 3445; thence S. 57s46'23" Granite. The Bureau o f Indian Affairs has filed W. 1,500 feet to the point of beginning, con­ Lincoln Granite Co.; 400 Centre Street, taining approximately 275 acres. an application to amend Serial Number Quincy; Granite. Fairbanks 034580, application for with­ Ross A. Y oungblood, Lombard & Co., Inc.; 150 Middlesex Avenue, drawal to reduce the acreage being with­ Manager, Fairbanks District SomerviUe; Granite. drawn. These lands are to be withdrawn and Land Office. McCormick-Longmeadow Stone Co.; East from all forms of appropriation under the Longmeadow; Brown Standstone. [F.R. Doc. 65-7580; Filed, July 16, 1965; Monti, A., Granite Co., Inc.; 260-262 Centre public land laws, including the mining 8:48 a.m.] Street, Quincy; Granite. laws, mineral leaking laws, grazing laws, Morris Bros. Granite Co.; Box 277, North and disposal of materials under the Ma­ Chelmsford; Granite. terials Act of 1947, as amended. The Morse Granite Co. (D ) *; 241-243 Willard applicant desires the land for admin­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Street, Quincy; Granite. istrative use under the Act of June 25, Oak Hill Quarries; Box 708, Lowell; Granite. 1910 (36 Stat; 43 UJS.C. 141-143). Agricultural Research Service Otis-Chester Granite Co.; Box 24, Chester; Granite. For a period of 30 days from the date JP.P.C, 640] of publication of this notice, all persons Persson, Karl A.; Rockport; Granite. GYPSY MOTH AND BROWN-TAIL Peruzzi Bros.; 86 Centre Street, Quincy; who wish to submit comments, sugges­ Granite. tions, or objections in connection with MOTH Plymouth Quarries, Inc.; Route 53, Hingham; the proposed withdrawal may present Granite. their views in writing to the undersigned Notice of Specifically Approved Estab­ Premier Granite At Polishing Co., Inc.; 52-64 officer of the Bureau o f Land Manage­ lishments Eligible To Ship Stone and Vernon Street, Quincy; Granite. ment, Department of the Interior, Fair­ Quarry Products Without Gypsy Quincy Memorial Co., Inc.; 218 Willard Street, banks District and Land Office, Post O f­ Quincy; Granite. Moth Certification or Permit Rlcciardi & Son Granite Co.; 218 Willard fice Box 1150, Fairbanks, Alaska. Street, West Quincy; Granite. The authorized officer of the Bureau of Pursuant to § 301.45(b) (2) of the gypsy moth and brown-tail moth quar­ Rockport Quarries Co., Inc.; Rockport; Gran­ Land Management will undertake such ite. investigations as are necessary to deter­ antine (Notice of Quarantine No. 45, 7 Roily, L. J. (D ) *; Box 303, Highland Station, mine the existing and potential demand CFR 301.45), under sections 8 and 9 of Springfield; Granite. for the lands and their resources. He the Plant Quarantine Act of 1912, as Ruscitto, Antonio & Sons, Inc.; 159 Brook will also undertake negotiations with the amended, and section 106 of the Fed­ Road, Quincy; Granite. applicant agency with the view of adjust­ eral Plant Pest Act (7 U.S.C. 161, 162, Settimelli, Emanuel & Sons, Inc.; 24 Totman 150ee), notice is hereby given that the Street, Quincy, Granite. ing the application to reduce the area to Swingle. J. S., Inc.; Quarrywood Lane, Quin­ the m inim um essential to meet the ap­ following establishments are specifically approved to ship the designated mined, cy; Qranite. plicant’s needs, to provide for the maxi­ United Granite Co.; 106 Columbia Street, mum concurrent utilization of the lands quarried, or manufactured stone and Quincy; Granite. for purposes other than the applicant’s, quarry products without a gypsy moth Volpe, L., & Sons, Inc.; 3 Nightingale Avenue, to eliminate lands needed for purposes certification or permit under administra­ Quincy; Granite. more essential than the applicant’s and tive instructions designated as 7 CFR W. Quincy Granite & Polishing Co.; 253 Wil­ to reach agreement on the concurrent 301.45a: lard Street, West Quincy; Granite. management of the lands and their re­ Establishment or Dealer; Address; Product New Hampshire sources. Maine Golding Keene Co.; Cold River; Feldspar. He will also prepare a report for con­ Golding Keene Co.; 226 Main Street, Keene; sideration by the Secretary of the In­ Deer Island Granite Corp.; Stonington; Feldspar. Granite. terior, who will determine whether or Swenson, The John, Granite Co., Inc.; Deer Island Granite Products Corp.; Stoning­ Concord; Granite. not the lands will be withdrawn as re­ ton; Granite. quested by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Hocking Granite Co.; Clark Island; Granite. New York The determination of the Secretary on Lime Products Corp.; Union; Lime Bock. American Bluestone Co., Inc.; Unandilla, thè application will be published in the Lime products Corp.; Warren; Lime Bock. Bluestone. Bockland-Rockport Urne Co.; 457 Main F ederal R e g ist e r . A separate notice Andreas, Andy; Granville; Slate. Street, Bockland; Lime Rock. will be sent to each interest«! party of Baratta & D’Amato, Stone Quarry; Yonkers; Swenson, The John Granite Co., Inc.; Ogun- Granite. record. quit; Granite. Barton Mines, Inc-; -North Creek; Feldspar. I f circumstances warrant it, a public Swenson, The John Granite Co., Inc.; High- Bassett, Fred; Granville; Slate. hearing will be held at a convenient time pine; Granite. Bassett, Jerry (D ) *; Middle Granville; Slate. and place, which will be announced. Massachusetts Bassett, Ralph R.; Granville; Slate. The lands involved in the application Bates Bros. Seam-Face Granite Co.; 1372 Han­ are: cock Street, Quincy; Granite. * (D )—Dealer. Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 9013

Clark’s Yard (D) *; Middle Granville; Slate. Allain Granite Co.; 306 River Street, Mont­ East Barre Granite Co.; East Barre Road, East Darius Slate Products; Middle Granville; pelier; Granite. Barre; Granite. Everlasting Meiriorial Works, Inc.; Pioneer Slate. American Granite Co.; Bianchi Place, Barre; Dellamarine, Dan, Stone Quarry; Yonkers; Granite. Street, Montpelier; Granite. Granite. Amerio Bros. Slate Co.; Fair Haven; Slate. Pair Haven Slate Co., Inc.; Fair Haven; Slate. Di Rienzo Bros., Stone Quarry; Yonkers; Amerio Bros. Slate Co.; Poultney; Slate. Fair Haven Slate Co., Inc.; Hydeville; Slate. Granite. Anair Memorials; Route U.S. No. 2, St. Johns- Gandin Bros.; South Ryegate; Granite. Evergreen Slate Co. (D ) *; Granville; Slate. bury; Granite. Garand, S. L. & Co., Inc.; Pioneer Street, Gotthardt, V & J Bluestone Co.; Hancock; Anderson & Johnson, Inc.; Smith Street, Montpelier; Granite. Bluestone. Barre; Granite. Garand-Teed Quarry, Inc.; Calais; Granite. Granville Slate Co.; Granville; Slate. Anderson-Friberg Co., Inc.; Willey Street, Gawet, J. P. & Sons; Center Rutland; Marble. Hadeka, Adolph; Middle Granville; Slate. Barre; Granite. Gibb, John & Co.; Willey Street, Barre; Hadeka, John G.; Middle Granville; Slate. Andreoletti, E., & Son; South Ryegate; Granite. Hankins, The Willis, Bluestone Quarries Granite. Giudici Bros. & Co., Inc.; South Front Street, (D) *; Hancock; Bluestone. Apex Memorial Co.; Richardson Road, Barre; Barre; Granite. Helderberg Bluestone, Ino.; East Berne; Granite. Granite Memorial Shop; Center Street, Barre; Bluestone. Associated Memorial Products, Inc.; Circle Granite. will Top Slate Co.; Middle Granville; Slate. Street, Barre; Granite. ’ Granville Slate Co.; Pawlet; Slate. Johnson & Rhodes Bluestone Co. (D ) *; East Baker Slate Tile; Poultney; Slate. Grearson & Lane Co., Inc.; Burnhams Mead­ Branch; Bluestone. Barre Granite Association, Inc. (D ) *; Church ow, Barre; Granite. Jones, Robert O., Slate Co.; Granville; Slate. Street, Barre; Granite. Greater Barre Chamber of Commerce; 36 Jurnak Brothers; Granville; Slate. Barre Guild Consolidation Service (D ) *; North Main Street, Barre; Granite. Jurnakr Peter, Red Flagstone Products; Church Street, Barre; Granite. Green Mountain Marble Co.; West Rutland; Granville; Slate. , / Barre Monumental Co. (D ) *; 62 Circle Street, Marble. Kelly, Edward; Granville; Slate. Barre; Granite. Guardian Memorials; 700 North Main Street, Kelly, Philip; Middle Granville; Slate. Barre Sales Co. (D )* ; West Second Street, Barre; Granite. Kordiyak, George, Slate Co.¡'Granville; Slate. Barre, Granite. H & H Slate Co.; Poultney; Slate. Lake Placid Granite Co.; Jay; Granite. Barre Sample & Novelty Co.; Richardson Hadeka, Adolph A.; Poultney; Slate. Lake Street Granite Quarry, Inc.; East White Road, Barre; Granite. Hadeka, John G.; Fair Haven; Slate. Plains; Granite. Barre Saw Plant, Inc.; 70 Smith Street, Hadeka, John G.; Poultney; Slate. Loomis, Carl B.; Granville; Slate, . Barre; Granite. Handcraft Memorials; Box 431, Barre; Loomis, John R.; Granville; Slate. Beach, C. R., Slate Co.; Fair Haven; Slate. Granite. McCullen Quarry; Granville; Slate. Beck & Beck, Inc.; 41 Center Street, Barre; Herberts Memorial Service; St. Johnsbury; Mead & Sons; Middle Granville; Slate. Granite. Granite. Multari Stone Quarry; Yonkers; Granite. Bethel Quarries, Division of Rock of Ages Hillside Saw Plant; Richardson Road, Barre; Newmont Slate Co. (D ) *; Granville; Slate. Corp.; Bethel; Granite. . Granite. Newmont Slate Co. (D ) *; Middle Granville; Better Craft Memorial Co., Inc.; West Second Hotte, L. Z., Granite Co., Inc.; Ayers Street, Slate. , Street, Barre; Granite. Barre; Granite. New York Stone & Mineral; Whitehall; Build­ Bilodeau, J. O., & Co., Inc., Bianchi Place, Houle Bros. Granite Co., Inc.; Waterbury; ing Stone. Barre; Granite. Granite. O’Brien Bros. Slate Co., Inc. (D ) *; Granville; Bonazzi & Bonazzi; Pioneer Street, Mont­ Houle Customs Cutting; East Barre; Granite. , ' Slate. — pelier; Granite. Hoyt & Milne, Inc.; Depot Square, Barre; V Ponda, J. A., Slate Co.; Granville; Slate. Brooks Granite Co., Inc.; Mill Street, Barre; Granite. Potter, Ab Slate Co.; Hampton; Slate. Granite. Hutchins & Perreault; East Barre; Granite. Povelka, John; Granville; Slate. Brookside Memorial Co.; East Barre; Granite. Immediate Granite Deliveries ( D ) ; Post Office Prehoda Slate Co.; Granville; Slate. Brusa Bros.; West Second Street, Barre; Box 233, Barre; Granite. Rising & Nelson Slate Co., Inc.; Granville; Granite. Industrial Granite Co.; Barre Street, Mont­ Slate. Burke Bros.; Smith Street, Barre; Granite. pelier; Granite. Ritchie Brothers; Middle Granville; Slate. Buttura & Sons, Inc.; Boynton Street, Barre; Initial Granite Co.; 67 Granite Street, Barre; Ritchie, William, Jr. (D)'*; Middle Granville; Granite. Granite. Johnson & Gustafson, Inc.; 7 Boynton Street, Slate. Celenti & Bianchi; 27% Flint Place, Barre; Barre; Granite. Sheldon Slate Co., Inc.; Middle Granville; Granite. Johnson’s Custom Sandblast; Burnhams Slate. Celestial Memorial Co.; 40 Willey Street, Somich Brothers Slate Co.; Granville; Slate. Barre; Granite, Meadow, Barre; Granite. Jones Bros. Co., Inc.; 700 North Main Street, Strong, W. R., & Son (D ) *; Deposit; Blue- Cerasoli & Cerasoll; Smith Street, Barre; Barre; Granite. stone. Granite. Tatko Brothers Slate Co., Inc.; Middle Gran­ Cetrangolo Finishing Works, Inc.; Northfleld; Jones, Robert O., Slate Co.; W est( Pawlet; Slate. ville; Slate. Granite. Jurras Granite Co., Inc.; Granite Street, Thomas, Owen; Granville; Slate. Chioldi Granite Co:, Inc.; South Front Montpelier; Granite. Tompkins, Paul A., Establishment of (D ) *; Street, Barre; Granite. Kordiyak, George, Slate Co.; West Pawlet; Hancock; Bluestone. Ciampi Saw Plant; 14 Granite Street, Barre; Slate. Vermont Structural Slate Co.; Granville; Granite. LaCross Memorial, Inc.; Boynton Street, Slate. Colombo Grariite Co.; West Second Street, Western Slate Co.; Granville; Slate. Barre; Granite. Barre; Granite. Ladewich, E. G., Co. (D ) *; Post Office Box 69, Williams Brothers Slate Co.; Middle Gran­ Colonial Granite Co.; Granite Street, Barre; Barre; Granite. ville; Slate. Granite. Lawson Granite Co., Inc.; Quarry Street, Williams, William W., Slate Co.; Middle Gran­ Comolli & Co., Inc.; Burnhams Meadow, ville; Slate. Barre; Granite. Barre; Granite. Letter Granite Co., Inc.; Boynton Street, Wolcott, K. (D )* ; Granville; Slate. Consolidated Memorials, Inc.; Boynton Barre; Granite. Yorkmont Slate Co. (D ) *; Granville; Slate. Street, Barre; Granite. Zayachek Brothers; Granville; Slate. Loomis, Carl B.; Castleton; Slate. Cook, Watkins & Patch, Inc.; 15 Blackwell Loomis, Carl B.; Fair Haven; Slate. R hode Island Street, Barre; Granite. Loomis, Carl B.; Poultney; Slate. Bonner Monument, Inc.; Ashaway Road, Couture Custom Polishing Co.; East Barre; M & W Polishingon Co.; Barre; Granite. Westerly; Granite. Granite. Mail Order Granite Co.; Bianchi Place, Barre; Castellucci & Sons, Inc.; 44 Cross Street, Cozzi, John (D ) *; 33 Elmwood Avenue, Granite. Providence; Granite, Barre; Granite. Marr & Gordon, Inc.; Willey Street, Barre; Gencarell’s Quarry; Oak Street, Westerly; Davidson, C. R., Co., Inc.; Barre; Granite. Granite. Granite. Davidson, C. R., Co., Inc.; South Ryegate; Mascitti Granite Co., Inc.; Burnham s Harrisville Quarries, Inc.; Cherry Farm Road, Granite. Meadow, Barre; Granite. Harrisville; Granite.. Deforage Granite Co.; Graniteville; Granite, Maurice Memorials, Inc.; Granite Street, Providence ^Granite Co.; 210 Kinsley Avenue, Densmore, Carl D., Co., Inc.; 967 Williston Barre; Granite. Providence; Granite. Road, South Burlington; Granite. Milne, Alexander, Granite Co.; Circle Street, Starck, James A.; 11 Bassett Street, Provi­ Desilets Granite Co., Inc.; 221 Barre Street, Barre; Granite. dence; Granite. Montpelier; Granite. Minoli, Silvio A- (D )* ; 102 Beckley Street, Sullivan Granite Co.; Bradford; Granite, Diego Granite Co.; 120 River Street, Barre; Barre; Granite. V ermont Granite. Modern Granite Co., Inc.; Batchelder Street, Adams Granite Co., Inc.; Lewis Street, Barre; DuBois Granite; 10 Blackwell Street, Barre; Barre; Granite. Granite. Granite. Montpelier Granite Works; Upper Granite Durock Corp.; West Pawlet; Slate. Street, Montpelier; Granite. * (D )— Dealer. Eagan Slate Co., Inc.; Castleton; Slate. Moore & Northrup; Castleton; Slate.

\ 9014 NOTICES

Morlote, S., Granite C04 Burnhams Meadow, Twin City Custom Sandblast Inc.; 32 Granite regard to this action are impracticable Barre; Granite. Street, Barre; Granite. and contrary to the public interest, and Morrison Granite Service (D ) *; Willey Street, United Slate Co., Inc.; Poultney; Slate. good cause is found for making this Barre; Granite. Usle & Perojo Granite Co.; Boynton Street, notice effective less than 30 days after Nationwide Granite Industries, Inc.; Box 181, Barre; Granite. F ederal R egister. Barre; Granite. Valz Granite Co.; Willey Street, Barre; publication in the Natlvi & Son, Inc.; Center Street, Barre; Granite. Done at Hyattsville, Md., this 13th day Granite. Vermarco Lime Co.; Florence; Marble. of July 1965. NeWmont Slate Co. (D ) *; Poultney; Slate. Vermont Cut Slate Co.; Fair Haven; Slate. North Barre Granite, Inco 48 Railroad Street, Vermont Granite, Inc.; Barre; Granite. [ s e a l] D. R. S h e p h e r d , Barre; Granite. Vermont Granite, Inc.; South Ryegate; Acting Director, O ’Brien Bros. Slate Co., Inc. (D ) *; Pair Granite. Plant Pest Control Division. Haven; Slate. N Vermont Marble Co.; Center Rutland; Marble. Olympic Granite Co.; 32 Granite Street, [F R . Doc. 65-7537; Filed, July 16, 1965; Vermont Marble Co.; Florence; Marble. 8:45 am .] Barre; Granite. Vermont Marble Co.; Proctor; Marble. Parnigoni Bros. (D ) *; 89 South Main Street, Vermont Marble Co.; West Rutland; Marble. Barre; Granite. Vermont Marble Co.; Winooski; Marble. Peerless Granite Co.; South Front Street, Vermont Structural Slate Co„ Inc.; Fair Commodity Credit Corporation Barre; Granite. Haven; Slate. Pepin Granite Co.; 160V& Granite Street, SALES OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES Vermont Structural Slate Co., Inc.; Hyde- Barre; Granite. Perpetual Memorial Co. (D) *; Barre; Granite. ville; Slate. July Sales List Vermont Structural Slate Co., Inc.; Poultney; Perrins Custom Sandblast; East Barre; Notice to buyers.y Pursuant to the Granite. Slate. Vermont Structural Slate Co., Inc.; West Pirie Quarry, Division of Rock of Ages Corp.; policy of Commodity Credit Corporation Pawlet; Slate. Barre; Granite. issued October 12, 1954 (19 F.R. 6669), Pirie Quarry, Division of Rock of Ages Corp.; Wells-Lamson Quarry Co., Inc.; 102 North and subject to the conditions stated Main Street, Barre; Granite. Granitevilie; Granite. therein as well as herein, the commodi­ Planer Co., Inc4 Willey Street, Barre; Wells-Lamson Quarry Go., Inc.; Websterville; Granite. ties listed below are available for sale Granite. Wetmore & Morse Quarry, Division of Rock and, where noted, for redemption of Potter, Ab Slate Co., Inc.; Poultney; Slate. of Ages Corp.; Barre Granite. payment-in-kind certificates on the price R & R Granite Co.; 51 Prospect Street, Barre; Wetmore & Morse Quarry, Division of Rock Granite. basis set forth. of Ages Corp.; Websterville; Granite. Railroad Granite CO.; 140 Railroad Street, The prices at which Commodity Credit White Marble Shop; West Rutland; Marble. Barre; Granite. Corporation commodity holdings are W ildbur Granite Co. (D ) *; 72 Onward Street, Rising & Nelson Slate Co., Inc.; Poultney; available for sale during July 1965 are Barre; Granite. Slate. Williams, William W., Slate Co.; Poultney; as announced by the U.S. Department of Rising & Nelson Slate Co., Inc.; West Pawlet; Slate. Agriculture. The following commodi­ Slate. Williamson Polishing Co.; South Vine Street, ties are available: Butter, Cheddar Rivard Granite Co.; Mill Street, Barre; Barre; Granite. Granite; ; cheese, nonfat dry milk, cotton (upland Woodbury Quarries, Inc.; Woodbury; Riverside Granite Co.; Mill Street, Barre; and extra long staple), wheat, corn, oats, Granite. barley, rye, rice, grain sorghum, dry edi­ Granite. Zampieri & Buttura; West Second Street, Riverton Memorial Co.; East Barre Road, ble beans, peanuts, flax and linseed oil. Barre; Granite. Barre; Granite. The list is unchanged from June. Rock of Ages Corp., Building Division; Barre; (Sec. 9, 37 Stat. 318, sec. 106, 71 Stat. 33; 7 With the 1965-crop marketing year Granite. U.S.C. 162, 150ee. Interprets or applies sec. beginning July 1 for wheat, bailey, oats, Rock of Ages Corp.; Barre; Granite. 8, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 US.C. 161; 29 grain sorghum, flaxseed, and rye, the Rock of Ages Corp.; Granitevilie; Granite. F JR. 16210, as amended, 30 F.R. 5801; 7 CFR Rosa, Chester Granite Co.; South Ryegate; 301.45(b) (2) ) July list includes formula minimum pric­ Granite. ing for these commodities based on 1965 Rose-Crest Sandblasting Co.; Lewis Street, This notice shall become effective July price-support programs. The beginning Barre; Granite. 16,1965. markups used in CCC minimum sales RoseUi Bros. Granite Co. (D )* ; 193 Barre Under administrative instructions des­ price for these grains in-store have been Street, Montpelier; Granite. ignated as 7 CFR 301.45a (e), mined, adjusted to uniformly reflect Uniform Rouleau« Granite Co., Inc.; Depot Square, Grain Storage Agreement truck and rail Barre; Granite. quarried, or manufactured stone and quarry products are exempt from the receiving charges. Corn will be sim­ Sanguinetti Granite Co.; Williamstown; ilarly adjusted for October. Granite. certification and permit-requirements of Beginning in mid-May, CCC-owned Sanguinetti Sawing Co.; Depot Square., 7 CFR 301.45-3 when they have not been Barre; Granite. exposed to infestation or when sanitation wheat purchased with Export Commod­ Saporiti, William & Co.; East Barre Road, practices are maintained as prescribed ity Certificates could be milled and ex­ Barre; Granite. by or to the satisfaction of the inspector, ported as flour. Sheridan & Poole (D ) *; Montpelier; Granite. and when the Director specifically ap­ Corn, oats, barley or grain sorghum, Sierra, R., Granite Co., Inc.; 18 Blackwell proves the establishment from which the as determined by CCC, will be sold for Street, Barre; Granite. product is shipped. It has been de­ unrestricted use for “Dealers’ Certifi­ Smith, E. L., Quarry, Division of Rock of Ages termined under 7 CFR 301.45(b) (2) that cates” issued under the emergency live­ Corp.; Barre; Granite. sanitation practices adequate to prevent stock feed program. Grain delivered Smith, E. L., Quarry, Division of Rock of Ages against such certificates will be sold at Corp.; Granitevilie; Granite. the spread of infestation are being main­ the applicable current market price, de­ South Barre Granite Co., Inc.; Circle Street, tained at the premises of the establish­ Barre; Granite. ments listed above. Accordingly, such termined by CCC. In the following listing of commodities South End Polishing Mill, Inc.; Boynton establishments are specifically approved Street, Barre; Granite. for the purposes of said administrative and sales prices-or method of sales, ‘ un­ whicn Split Face Marble Corp.; Center Rutland; instructions. restricted use” applies to sales Marble. This action imposes certain restrictions permit either domestic or export use and Swanton Lime Works; Swanton; Limestone. deemed necessary to prevent the dissem­ “ export” applies to sales which require Sweeney Slate Co.; Fair Haven; Slate. ination of gypsy moth infestations and export only. CCC reserves the right to determine the class, grade, quality ana Taran Brothers, Inc.; Poultney; Slate. relieves certain-'' restrictions presently Taran’s Stone Quarries; Poultney; Slate. available quantity of commodities Ustea imposed. It should, therefore, be made Tardie Memorial; R.F.D., Montpelier; Granite. for S8/ls Tatko Bros. Slate Co., Inc.; Poultney; Slate. effective promptly to accomplish its pur­ The CCC Monthly Bales list, which Thurber Granite Co.; Burnhams Meadow, poses in the public interest and to be of varies from month to month as addi­ Barre; Granite. maximum benefit to persons subject to tional commodities become available or Townsend, W . C. & Co. (D ) *; 162 North Main the restrictions which are being relieved. Street, Barre; Granite. commodities formerly available ar Twin City Memorials; Montpelier Road, Accordingly, it is found upon good cause dropped, is designed to aid in m0V~7 Barre; Granite. under section 4 of the Administrative CCC’s inventories into domestic or ex­ Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 1004), that port use through regular commercial * (D )— Dealer. notice and other public procedure with channels.

V Saturday» July 17» 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 9015

If it becomes necessary during the ence a number of these announcements nam, except under validated license is­ month to amend this list in any mate­ are identified by code number in the sued by the U.S. Department of Com­ rial way— such as by the removed or ad­ following list. Interested persons are in­ merce, Bureau of International Com­ dition of a commodity in which there is vited to communicate with the Agricul­ merce. general interest or by a significant tural Stabilization and Conservation For all exportations, one of the change in price or method of sale—an Service, USDA, Washington, D.C., 20250, destination control statements speci­ announcement of the change will be sent with respect to all commodities or—for fied in Commerce Department Regula­ to all persons currently receiving the list specified commodities— within the desig­ tions . (Comprehensive Export Schedule by mail from Washington. To be put on nated ASCS Commodity Office. — - § 379.10(c)) is required to be placed this mailing list, address: Director, Pro­ Commodity Credit Corporation re­ on all copies of the shipper’s export curement and Sales Division, Agricul­ serves the right to amend, from time to declaration, all copies of the bill of lad­ tural Stabilization and Conservation time, any of its announcements. Such ing, and all copies of the commercial in­ Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, amendments shall be applicable to and voices. For additional information as to Washington, D.C., 20250. be made a part of the sale contracts which destination control statement to Interest rates per annum under the thereafter entered into. use, the exporter should communicate CCC Export Credit Sales Program (An­ CCC reserves the right to reject any with the Bureau of International Com­ nouncement GSM-3) for July 1965 are or all offers placed with it for the pur­ merce or one of the field offices of the 4i/2 percent for periods up to and includ­ chase of commodities pursuant to such Department of Commerce. ing 12 months, and 5 percent for periods announcements. Exporters should consult the applica­ from over 12 months up to a maximum of CCC reserves the right to refuse to ble Commerce Department regulations 36 months. Commodities currently of­ consider an offer, if CCC does not have for more detailed information if desired fered for sale by CCC, plus tobacco from adequate information of financial re­ and for any changes that may be made CCC loan stocks, are available for export sponsibility of the offerer to meet con­ therein. sale under the CCC Export Credit Sales tract obligations of the type contem­ Sales Price or Method of Sale plated in this announcement. I f a Program as provided under specific com­ WHEAT, BULK modity listings. Commodities from pri­ prospective offerer is in doubt as to vate stocks now eligible for financing whether CCC has adequate information Unrestricted use. under the CCC Export Credit Sales Pro­ with respect to his financial responsi­ A. Nonstorable. Such dispositions of non- bility, he should either submit a financial storable wheat as CCC may designate will gram include wheat, wheat flour, bulgur, be. made at not less than market price, as com, commeal, grain sorghum, upland statement to the office named in the in­ vitation prior to making an offer, or com­ determined by CCO. and extra long staple cotton, tobacco, B. All sales of storable wheat for unre­ milled and brown rice, cottonseed oil, municate with such office to determine stricted use have been suspended until soybean oil, and dairy products. whether such a statement is desired in further notice. However, the following The following commodities are avail­ his case. When satisfactory financial markups and examples are furnished for use able for programming under Title IV, responsibility has not been established, in any upward adjustment in price which P.L. 480, private trade agreements: CCC reserves the right to consider an becomes necessary under CCC sales programs. offer only upon submission by offerer of a V?heat, com, rice, grain sorghum, up­ M arkup and Examples (D ollars per Bushel—In- land and extra long staple cotton, to­ certified or cashier's check, a bid bond, Store) bacco from CCC loan stocks, butter, or other security, acceptable to CCC, cheese, and nonfat dry milk. In addi­ assuring that if the offer is accepted, the Markup in­ offerer will comply with any provisions store received tion, other surplus agricultural commodi­ by— ties are also eligible for Title IV pro­ of the contract with respect to payment Examples—Agricultural Act of 1949 gramming. Information on commodi­ for the commodity and the furnishing of Stat. minimum performance bond or other security RaU ties available under this program, and Truck or current information on interest rates acceptable to CCC. barge and other phases of the program may be Disposals and other handling of inven­ obtained from the Office of the General tory items often result in small quan­ Cents • Cents tities at given locations or in qualities 5 1% Minneapolis—No. 1 DNS (158Y, 105 Sales Manager, Foreign Agricultural percent, 1%; 167%. Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, not up to specifications. -These lots are Portland—No. 1SW (144); 106 percent, Washington, D.C., 20250. offered by the appropriate ASCS office 1%; 153%. promptly upon appearance and there­ Kansas City—No. 1 HW(143); 105 The following commodities are cur­ percent, 1%; 152%. fore, generally, they do not appear in the Chicago—No. 1 RW(149); 105 percent, rently available for barter: Cotton (up­ 1%; 168%. land and extra long staple) , tobacco, monthly Sales List. wheat, com, grain sorghum, butter and On sales for which the buyer is re­ C. Availability information. For informa­ nonfat dry milk. (In addition, free mar­ quired to submit proof to CCC of expor­ tation the buyer shall be regularly en­ tion on the disposition of nonstorable wheat, ket stocks of cottonseed and soybean oils gaged in the business of buying or contact the Evanston, Kansas City, Min­ are eligible for barter programming.) selling commodities and for this purpose neapolis, or Portland ASCS grain office shown This list is subject to change from time. shall maintain a bona fide business office at the end of this sales list. The CCC will entertain offers from All sales of storable wheat for unrestricted in the United States, its territories or responsible buyers for the purchase of use are suspended until further notice. possessions and have a person, principal, any commodity on the current list. Export. or resident agent upon whom service of Offers accepted by CCC will be subject to Sales will be made pursuant to the fol­ judicial process may be had. lowing announcements: the terms and Conditions prescribed by Prospective buyers for export should the Corporation. These terms include A. Announcement GR-345 (Revised Au­ note that generally, sales to United States gust 25, 1964) as amended for export under payment by cash or irrevocable letter of Government agencies, with only minor credit before delivery of the commodity, the wheat export payment-in-kind program. exceptions will constitute domestic un­ B. Announcement GR-346 (Revised Sep­ and the conditions require removal of restricted use of the commodity. the commodity from CCC stocks within tember 8, 1964) as amended for export as Commodity Credit Corporation re­ flour. a reasonable period of time. Where serves the right, before making any sales, sales are for export, proof of exporta­ C. Announcement GR-261 (Revision 2, to define or limit export areas. January 9, 1961, as amended and supple­ tion is also required, and the buyer is The Department of Commerce, Bureau responsible for obtaining any require« mented) for export as wheat and under An­ of International Commerce, pursuant nouncement GR—262 (Revision 2, January 9, U.S. Government export- permit o: to regulations under the Export Control license. Purchases from CCC shall no 1961, as amended) for export as flour for Act of 1949, prohibits the exportation application under arrangements for barter constitute any assurance that any sucl or re-exportation by anyone of any and approved CCC credit sales only at prices permit or license will be granted by thi commodities under this program to determined daily. Hard winter wheat will issuing authority. Cuba, the Soviet Bloc or- Communist- not be sold through West Coast ports under Applicable announcements containing - controlled area of the Far East includ­ Announcements GR-261 or GR-262. all terms and conditions of sale will b ing Communist China, North Korea, and D. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, Min­ furnished upon request. For easy refer the Communist-controlled area of Viet­ neapolis, and Portland ASCS grain offices. 9016 NOTICES

CORN, BULK CCC barter and credit sales except that A. Announcement GR-368 (Revised March limited West Coast terminal stocks are avail­ 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind Unrestricted use. able for export sale. (Barter, credit and program. A. Redemption of domestic payment-in- other designated sales.) B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, kind certificates. Such CCC dispositions of C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City,January 9, 1961), (for application to ar­ com as CCC may designate will be in redemp­ Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain of­ rangements for barter, approved CCC credit tion of certificates or rights represented by fices. and other designated Sales). pooled certificates under a feed grain pro­ CRAIN SORGHUM (BULK) C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, gram. The price at which corn shall be Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain offices'. valued for such dispositions shall be the Unrestricted use. highest of (a) market price as determined by A. Redemption of domestic payment-in­ BARLEY, BULK CCC, (b) a minimum price for such corn kind certificates. Such CCC dispositions of Unrestricted use. as determined by CCC and, (c) the payment- grain sorghum as CCC may designate will A. Redemption of domestic payment-in­ in-kind formula price for such redemptions. be in redemption of certificates or rights rep­ kind certificates. Such CCC dispositions of Such formula price shall be the applicable resented by pooled certificates under a feed barley as CCC may designate, will be in re­ 1964 price-support loan rate for the class, grain program. The minimum price at which demption of certificates or rights represented grade, and quality of the corn plus the grain sorghum shall be valued for such dis­ by pooled certificates under a feed grain pro­ amount shown in C of this unrestricted use positions shall be market price, but not less section applicable for the storage point in­ than the payment-in-kind formula price for gram. The minimum price at which barley volved. such redemptibn. Such formula price shall shall be valued for such dispositions sVifl.ii be B. General sales. be the applicable 1965 price-support loan market price, as determined by CCC,- but not 1. Storable. Such CCC dispositions of rate for the class, grade, and quality of the less than the payment-in-kind formula price storable com, as CCC may designate as gen­ grain sorghum, plus the amount shown in C for such redemptions. SUch formula price eral sales, will be made during the month of this unrestricted use section applicable to shall be the applicable 1965 price-support at market price, but not less than the Agri­ jthe type of carrier involved. loan rate for the class, grade, and quality of the barley, plus the amount shown in C of cultural Act of 1949 formula minimum price B. General sales. this unrestricted use section, applicable to for such sales which is 105 percent1 of 1. Storable. Such CCC dispositions of the type of carrier involved. the applicable 1964 price-support rate (pub­ storable grain sorghum, as CCC may desig­ B. General sales. lished price-support rate plus 15 cents per nate as general sales will be made during the bushel) for the class, grade, and quality of month at market price, but not less than the 1. Storable. Such CCC dispositions of the corn, plus the amount shown in C of this Agricultural Act of 1949 formula minimum storable barley, as CCC may designate as gen­ unrestricted use section, applicable to the price for such sales which is 105 percent eral sales, will be made during the month at market price, but not less than the Agricul­ storage point involved. Examples of these of the applicable 1965 price-support rate* formula minimum prices are shown in C (published price-support loan rate plus 35 tural Act of 1949 formula minimum price for below. For corn in store at other than the cents per hundredweight) for the class, grade, such sales which is 105 percent of the appli­ point of production, the freight from point and quality of the grain sorghum, plus the cable 1965 price-support rate2 (published of production to the present point of storage amount shown in C of this unrestricted use price-support loan rate plus 16 cents per bushel) for the class, grade, and quality of Will also be added. CCC will normally make section applicable to the type of carrier in­ the barley, plus the amount shown in C of general sales of com when dispositions of volved. If delivery is outside the area of this unrestricted use section, applicable to such corn are not being made against do­ production, applicable freight and handling mestic payment-in-kind certificates. charges will be added. Examples of these the type of carrier involved. Examples of these formula minimum prices are shown in 2. Nonstorable. Such dispositions of non- formula minimum prices are shown in C be­ storable com as COC may designate as gen­ low. CCC will normally make general sales C below. I f delivery is outside the area of production, applicable freight and handling eral sales will be made at not less than of grain sorghum when dispositions of such market price, as determined by CCC. grain sorghum are not being made against charges will be added. CCC will normally C. Markups and Agricultural Act of 1949 domestic payment-in-kind certificates; „make general sales of barley when disposi­ formula price examples (per bushel)« 2. Nonstorable. Such dispositions of non­ tions of such barley are not being made storable grain sorghum as CCC may designate against domestic payment-in-kind cer­ as general sales will be made at not less tificates. Markup In Examples of in-store1 formula mini­ than market price, as determined by CCC. 2. Nonstorable. At not less than market cents in-store mum prices No. 2 yellow com (14 price as determined by CCC. at— percent MT. and 2 percent F.MJ C. Markups and examples ( dollars per (exrail or barge in dollars) hundredweight in-store No. 2 or better). C. Markups and examples ( dollars per bushel in-store No. 2 or better).

Pro- General Markup in­ duc- Other Terminal sales store received Markup in­ . tion points price by— point store received Examples by— Examples Truck Rail or Cents Cents barge Truck Rsdl or ISM 1« Minneapolis, Minn.4...... $1.48% Chicago’ HI.4______1.67 barge Cents Cents &09 0.03)4 Feed grain program domestic PIK Cents Cents D. Availability information. For informa­ certificate minimum Hale County, 0.0434 0.0154 Feed grain program domestic PIK tion on CCC corn sales and payments-in- Tex. (1.63 and 0.09); 1.72. certificate minimum Cass County, kind from bin sites, contact ASCS State or Agricultural Act of 1949 Stat. mini- N. Dak. (0.76 and 0.04)4); 0.80)4., county offices. For information on the dis­ mums: Agricultural Act of 1949 Stat. mini­ Hale County, Tex. (1.63 and 0.36); mums: . position of corn from other locations, con­ 106 percent and 0.09; 2.17. Cass County, N. Dak. (0.76 and tact the Evanston, Kansas City, Minneapolis Kansas City, Mo. (exrail) (1.93 and 0.16); 105 percent and 0.04Mjl.01)4. or Portland ASCS grain offices shown at the 0.35); 105 percent and 0.03)4; 2.4334. Minneapolis, Minn, (exrail) (0.99 and 0.16); 105 percent and 0.01)4; end of this sales list. 1.2254- Export. D. Availability information. For informa­ Sales for barter and credit are made at the tion on CCC grain sorghum sales and pay- applicable export market price, as determined ments-ln-kind from bin sites, contact ASCS D, Availability information. For informa­ by CCC; export payment-in-kind rates, if State or county offices. For information on tion on CCC barley sales from bin sites, con­ any, are deducted in arriving at barter and the disposition of grain sorghum from other tact ASCS State or county offices. For infor­ credit sales prices. Sales for export com­ locations, contact the Kansas City, Evanston, mation on the disposition of barley from modity certificates are made at the applicable Portland, or Minneapolis ASCS grain office other locations, contact the Evanston, Kansas domestic market price. The statutory mini­ shown at the end of this sales list. City, Minneapolis, or PortUmd ASCS grain mum price referred to in the price adjust­ Export. office shown at the end of this sales list. ment provisions of the following export sales Sales are made at the applicable export Export. Sales áre made at the applicable export announcements is 105 percent of the appli­ market price, as determined by CCC; export cable price-support rate plus the adjustment market pricè, as determined by CCC; export payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted referred to in C of the unrestricted use sec­ payment-ln-kind rates, if any, are deducted tion for corn. Sales will be made pursuant in arriving at barter and credit sales prices. in arriving at credit sales prices. The statu­ to the following announcements : The statutory minimum price referred to in tory rnlnlTmim price referred to in the price A. Announcement GR-368 (Revised March the price adjustment provisions of the fol­ adjustment provisions of the following ex­ 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind lowing export sales announcements is 105 per­ port sales announcements is 105 percent o program, at interior locations. cent of the applicable price-support rate plus the applicable price-support rate plus the B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, the adjustment referred to in C of the unre­ adjustment referred to in C of the unre­ Jan. 9, 1961), for application to approved stricted use section for grain sorghum. Sales stricted use section for barlèy. Sales will be will be made pursuant to the following an­ made pursuant to the following announce­ See footnotes at end of document. nouncements : i \ ments except that barley will not be so Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 9017 for applications to Title I, or Title IV, B. Markups and examples (dollars perprograms will be sold at the highest price p.L. 480 purchase authorizations or for barter. bushel in-store No. 2 or better). offered but in no event at less than the A. Announcement GR^368 (Revised March higher of (a) 105 percent of the current loan 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind rate for such cotton, plus reasonable carry­ Markup in- , ing charges, or (b ) the market price for such program. store received B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, Jan­ by— cotton, as determined by CCC. uary 9, 1961), for application to approved Examples—Agricultural Act of 1949 B. Competitive offers under the terms and stat. minimum conditions of Announcement NO-C-26 (Dis­ CCO credit sales. Rail position of Upland Cotton—for exchange of C. Available. Evanston and Kansas City Track or ASCS offices. Stocks in Duluth or Minne­ barge P IK certificates or rights in the certificate apolis will be available through the Minne­ pool for upland cotton), as amended. U p­ apolis ASCS grain office. land cotton may be acquired at its domestic Cents Cents market price which shall be the highest price 0.02% . 'o. 01% Redwood County, Minn.; 0.64%. OATS, BULK (0.56 and 0.03 quality differential); offered but not less than the minimum price 105 percent and 0.02%. determined by CCC. Unrestricted use. Minneapolis, Minn. (ex-Redwood Export. A. Storable. Market price, as determined County by rail); 0.72%. County minimum plus freight and handling A. CCC cash sales for exports Competitive by CCC, but not less than the Agricultural charges (0.64% and 0.00% and 0.05% bid under the terms and conditions of An­ Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 per­ and 0.01%). nouncement CN-EX-25 (Cotton Export Pro­ cent of the applicable 1965 price-support gram— Sales— 1964-66 Marketing Tears) and rate2 for the class, grade, and quality of the NO-C—29 (Sale of Upland Cotton—Cotton C. Nonstorable (as available). At not less oats plus the amount shown in B below as Export Program— 1964-66 Marketing Years), than market price as determined by CCC. applicable. For oats in-store at other than as amended. D. Availability information. Sales at bin the point of production, the freight and han­ B. CCC credit sales and barter. Competi­ sites are made through ASCS county offices; dling charges from point of production to the tive bid under the terms and conditions of at other locations through the Evanston, present point of storage will also be added. Announcement CN-EX-23 (Purchase of Up­ ■Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland ASCS B. Markups and examples ( dollars per land Cotton for Export under the Export bushel in-store basis No. 2 XHWO ). grain offices. Credit Sales Program), Announcement ON­ Export. EX-24 (Acquisition of Upland Cotton for Sales are made at the applicable export Export under the Barter Program), and An­ Markup in­ market price, as determined by CCC; export nouncement NO-C-28 (Sale of Upland Cot­ store received payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted by— ton—CCO Credit and Barter Programs—- Examples^-Agricultural Act of 1949 in arriving at credit sales prices. The stat­ 1964-66 Marketing Years), as amended. 8tat. minimum utory minimum price referred to in the Rail price adjustment provisions of the follow­ COTTON, EXTBA LONG STAPLE Truck or ing export sales announcements is 105 per­ barge cent of the applicable price-support rate plus Unrestricted use. Competitive bid under the terms and con­ the adjustment referred to in B of the un­ ditions of Announcements NO-C-6 (Revised Cents Cents restricted use section for rye. Sales will be Rollete County, N. Dak. (.91); 105 July 22, 1960), as amended, and NO-C-10, as 0.05 0.01% made pursuant to the following announce­ percent and 0.05; 1.01. amended. Under these announcements ments except that rye will not be sold for Minneapolis, Minn, (exrail) (1.24); 105 extra long staple cotton (domestically percent and 0.01%; 1.32%. applications to Title I, or Title IV, Public Law grown) will be sold at the highest price of­ 480 purchase authorizations or for barter. fered but in no event at less than the higher A. Announcement GR-368 (Revised March C. Nonstorable (as available). At not less of (a) 115 percent of the current support 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind than the market price as determined by price for such cotton plus reasonable carry­ program. ing charges, or (b ) the domestic market price CCC. B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, D. Availability information. Sales at bin as determined by CCC. January 9,1961) . for application to approved sites are made through the ASCS county Export. CCC credit and other designated sales. offices; at other locations through the Evans­ A. CCC cash sales for export. Competitive C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, and ton, Kansas City, Minneapolis, or Portland bid under the terms and conditions of An­ Portland ASCS offices; also Minneapolis ASCS ASCS grain offices. nouncements CN-EX-20 (Foreign-grown grain office for rye stored in terminals in Export. " Extra Long Staple Cotton Export Program) Minneapolis. Sales are made at the applicable export and NO-C-23 (Sale of Foreign-grown Extra BICE, BOUGH market price, as detèrmined by CCC; export Long Staple Cotton). payment-in-kind rates, if any, are deducted Unrestricted use. Competitive bid under the terms and con­ in arriving at credit sales prices. The stat­ Market price but not less than 1964 loan ditions of Announcements CN-EX-22 (Extra utory minimum price referred to in the rate plus 5 percent plus 44 cents per hun­ Long Staple Cotton Export Program) and price adjustment provisions of the following dredweight, basis in store. NO—C—27 (Sale of Extra Long Staple Cotton), export sales announcements is 105 percent of Export. as amended. the applicable price-support rate plus the As milled or brown under Announcement B. CCC credit sales and barter. Competi­ adjustment referred to in B of the unre­ GR-369, revision HI, rice export program— tive bid under the terms anq conditions of stricted use section for oats. Sales will be payment-in-kind, and under GR-379, Revi­ Announcement CN-EX-26 (Purchase of made pursuant to the following announce­ sion I, for approved credit sales. Extra Long Staple Cotton for Export under ments except that oats will not be sold for Availability information. Prices, quanti­ the Export Credit Sales Program), Announce­ applications to Title I or Title IV, Public Law ties, and varieties of rough rice available ment CN—EX—27 (Acquisition of Extra Long 480 purchase authorizations or for barter: from Kansas City ASCS Commodity Office. Staple Cotton for Export under the Barter A. Announcement GR-368 (Revised March Program), and Announcement NO-C-27 BBT EDIBLE BEANS (BAGGED) 1, 1965), feed grain export payment-in-kind (Sale of Extra Long Staple Cotton), as program. Unrestricted 'use. amended. B. Announcement GR-212 (Revision 2, Domestic market price but not less than Availability information. Sale of cotton will be made by the New Orleans ASCS Com­ January 9, 1961), for application to approved the following minimum price per hundred­ modity Office and catalogs for upland cotton CCC credit afid other designated sales. weight for U.S. No. 1 f.o.b. indicated points of production. Amount of paid-in-freight and extra long staple cotton shcfwing quanti­ C. Available. Evanston, Kansas City, to be added as applicable: For other grades ties, qualities, and location may be obtained Minneapolis, and Portland ASCS grain office. and locations adjust by applicable 1964 price- for a nominal fee from that office. BYE, BULK support differentials. PEANUTS, SHELLED OB UNSHELLED (FABMEBS Unrestricted use. STOCK) AS AVAILABLE Prices per Area of A. Storable. Market price, as determined Class hundred- production Unrestricted use. by CCC, but not less than the Agricultural weight U.S. Extra Large and U.S. Medium— 1962 Act of 1949 formula price which is 105 per­ crop. Competitive bids pursuant to Peanut Announcement 3 Revised, at the higher of cent 2 of the applicable 1964 price-support Pea...... $7.66 Michigan: rate for the class, grade, and quality of the Red Kidney------9.35 Michigan; the market or minimum prices determined by CCC which reflect not less than 105 per­ grain plus the respective amount shown be- cent of the support price plus reasonable ow applicable to the type of carrier involved. COTTON, UPLAND carrying charges. delivery is outside thè area of production Unrestricted use. Domestic crushing or export. applicable freight and handling charges will A. Competitive bid under the terms and Competitive bids pursuant to CCC Peanut be added to the above. conditions of Announcement NO-C-16, as Announcement 1 (Revised), January 4, 1962, amended (Sale of Upland Cotton for Unre­ Amendments 1 through 4 thereto, Supple­ stricted Use); Under this announcement, ment 1, March 3, 1964, and Appendix 1 there­ See footnotes at end of document. upland cotton acquired under price-support to and terms of weekly lot list(s). 9018 NOTICES

Export. Export. COTTON OFFICES----(ALL STATES) A. Payment-ln-kind under SM-7 (Revision U.S. Extra Large and UJS. Medium-Shelled New Orleans ASCS Commodity Office, Wirth Virginia type. Competitive bids pursuant to 1). Building, 120 Marais Street, New Orleans, B. Competitive bid under Announcement same terms and conditions set forth in the La., 70112. Telephone: 527-7766. preceding paragraph. MP-10, pursuant to invitations to bid to be When stocks are available lot lists are issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity GENERAL SALES MANAGER OFFICES issued by GFA Peanut Association, Camilla, Office. Representative of General Sales Manager, Ga„ Peanut Growers' Cooperative Marketing New York Area: Joseph Reidinger, 80 La­ Association, Franklin, Va., Southwestern CHEDDAR CHEESE (STANDARD MOISTURE BASIS) fayette Street, New York, N.Y., 10013. Peanut Growers' Association, Gorman, Tex. Unrestricted use. Telephone: 264-8439, 8440, 8441. FLAXSEED, BULK Announced prices Under MP-14: 41.25 Representative of General Sales Manager, cents per pound—New York, Pennsylvania, West Coast Area: Callan B. Duffy, Apprais­ Unrestricted use. New England, New Jersey, and other States A. Storable. Market price basis In store,1 ers’ Building, Room 802, 630 Sansome bordering the Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Street, San Francisco, Calif., 94111. Tele­ but not lees than the applicable 1965 support Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. All other phone: 556-6185. price for the class, grade, and quality of States 40.25 cents per pound. flaxseed plus 14% cents per bushel, and plus Export. (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended: 15 U.S.C. the respective amount shown in B below Competitive bid under Announcement 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 407, 63 Stat. applicable to the type of carrier Involved. MP-10, pursuant to invitation to bid to be 1066; sec. 105, 63 Stat. 1051, as amended If delivery Is outside the area of production issued by Minneapolis ASCS Commodity O f­ by 76 Stat. 612; secs. 303, 306, and 307, 76 applicable freight and handling will be fice. Announced prices under MP-10. Stat. 614-617; 7 U.S.C. 1427; and 1441 (note)) added to the above. Any cheese offered but not sold under the B. invitation to bid issued pursuant to MP-10 Signed at Washington, D.C., on July will be offered for sale through the following 14,1965. Markup par Examples of minimum prices Monday noon at prices announced by press H. D. G odfrey, bushel received (dollars/bushel in-store) release from the Minneapolis ASCS Com­ Executive Vice President, by— (exrail or barge) modity Office each Wednesday. Commodity Credit Corporation. F ootnotes: (F it. Doc. 65-7583; Filed July 16, 1965; Truck Rail a t Terminal Class Prioe 8:49a.m .l barge and grade 1 The delivery basis for these examples is “in-store”, and market prices will be on the Cent» Cent* same basis. The formula price delivery basis 6M 2 Minneapolis.. No. 1 $3.3m for bln site sales will be f.o.b. ®To compute, multiply applicable support DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE C. Nonstorable (as available). At not less price by 1.05, round product up to nearest Bureau of International Commerce than market price as determined by CCC. whole cent and add amount shown in the D. Available. Through the Minneapolis appropriate table and any applicable freight. [File No. 24(65)-4, etc.] Grain Merchandising ASCS office. * Woodford County, 111., origin. Export. * Redwood County, Minn., origin. JOSEPH LEWO ET AL. Under Announcement PS-GR-4 disposi­ tions o f flaxseed, as designated by CCC, will USDA Agricultural Stabilization and Order Extending Temporary Denial of be in redemption of export P IK certificates Conservation Service Offices Export Privileges at the domestic market price as determined GRAIN OFFICES by CCC. In the matter of Joseph Lewo, also Available. Through the Minneapolis Grain Evanston ASCS Commodity Office, 2201 How­ known as Joseph Jeada Levos, Joseph Merchandising ASCS office. ard Street, Evanston, 111., 60202. Tele­ Levo, and Joseph Uebow, 1400 Pine Ave­ phone: Long distance—University nue West, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, LINSEED OIL, RAW, BULK 9-0600 (Evanston Exchange). Local— respondent; J. L. International, Ltd. Export. Rogers Park 1-5000 (Chicago, HI.). (formerly called Jaymor Enterprises, Under Announcement PS-GR-4 disposi­ Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Maine, Inc.), Canex, Ltd., 1400 Pine Avenue tions of raw linseed oil, as designated by West, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, related CCC, will be in redemption of export PIK Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North parties; Pile 24(65)-4 et al. certificates at the domestic market price as Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ An order temporarily denying export determined by CCC. was Available. Through the Minneapolis ASCS land, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-. privileges for a period of 60 days is­ ginia, Vermont, and West Virginia. Commodity Office. sued against the above-named respond­ Branch Office— Minneapolis ASCS Branch ent and related parties on May 20, 1965 DAIRY PRODUCTS Office, 310 Grain Exchange Building, (30 F.R. 7051). Said order was issued Minneapolis, Minn., 55415. Telephone: in connection with an investigation in­ Sales are in carlots only In-store at storage 334-205L location of products. Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South stituted by the Investigations Division, Submission of offers. Dakota, and Wisconsin. Office of Export Control, Bureau of In­ Submit offers to the Minneapolis ASCS Kansas City ASCS Commodity Office, 8930 ternational Commerce, into activities of Commodity Office. Ward Parkway (P.O. Box 205), Kansas said respondent: In participating with City, Mo., 64141. Telephone: Emerson NONFAT DRY M ILK Pierre Emile Marie Contresty, who is 1-0860. subject to an order denying export priv­ Unrestricted use. Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Lou­ ileges, in transactions involving U.S.- Announced prices, under MP-14: Spray isiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, origin commodities; in participating in process, U.S. Extra Grade, 16.40 cents per ■ New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and pound. Wyoming. transactions involving U.S.-origin com­ Export. Branch Office—Portland ASCS Branch modities with knowledge that violations A. Payment-ln-kind under SM-7 (Revision Office, 1218 Southwest Washington Street, of the UJS. Export Regulations are in­ 1). Portland, Oreg., 97205. Telephone: tended to occur; and in participating in B. Competitive bid, under MP-10, pur­ 226-3361. reexportations, transshipments, and di­ suant to Invitation to bid to be issued by Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, versions of U.S.-origin commodities to Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office. Utah, and Washington (Domestic and Cuba in violation of the U.S. Export Export Sales), Arizona and California Regulations. On the evidence presented BUTTER (Export sales only). there was reasonable basis to believe that Unrestricted use. Branch Office—Berkeley ASCS Branch Of­ fice, 2020 Mil via Street, Berkeley, Calif., said respondent had been involved in Announced prices, under MP-14: 63.0 such activities arid would continue such cents per pound—New York, Pennsylvania, 94704. Telephone: Thornwall 1-5121. New Jersey, New England, and other States Arizona and California (Domestic sales conduct in contravention of the U.b. bordering the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of o n ly ). Export Control Act and Regulations un­ Mexico. 62.25 cents per pound— Washing­ less U.S. export privileges were tempo­ ton, Oregon, and California. A ll other States PROCESSED COMMODITIES OFFICE--- (ALL STATES) rarily denied. . 62.0 cents per pound. Minneapolis ASCS Commodity Office, 6400 The Director of said Investigations in- France Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn., vision has applied under § 382.11 of the See footnotes at end of document. 55410. Telephone: 334-3200. Export Regulations for an extension o 9019 Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER Newly Established Interagency Committees the temporary denial order for an addi­ whether in the United States or else­ tional 60 days. The matter has been where, without prior disclosure to and Interdepartmental Task Force on Maritime considered by the Compliance Commis­ specific authorization from the Bureau Policy. of International Commerce, shall do any Committee on Meteorology (IC Y ). sioner and he has reported his recom­ Federal Committee for Meteorological Serv­ mendation to me that the present tem­ of the following acts, directly or in­ ices and Supporting Research. porary denial order be extended for 60 directly, or carry on negotiations with Interagency Committee for International days. He has found th at such extension respect thereto, in any manner or capac­ Meteorological Programs. is reasonably necessary to protect the ity, on behalf of or in any association Business and Industry Committee (IC Y ). public interest and for effective enforce­ w ith the respondent or any related party, Trade Committed (I C Y ). ment of the law. Ï confirm these or whereby the respondent or related Interdepartmental Committee on Standards. findings. party may obtain any benefit therefrom D ated: July 12,1965. The determination in the temporary or have any interest or participation denial order of May 20,' 1965, that the therein, directly or indirectly: (a) Apply D avid R. B a l d w in , firms known as J. L. International, Ltd. Tor, obtain, transfer, or use any license, Assistant Secretary for (formerly called Jaymor Enterprises, Shipper’s Export Declaration, bill of Administration— Designate. Inc.), and Canex, Ltd. are related parties lading, or other export control document [F.R. Doc. 65-7542; Filed, July 16, 1965; to the respondent, is hereby confirmed. relating to any exportation, reexporta­ 8:45 a.m.J All of the prohibitions and restrictions tion, transshipment, or diversion of any of this order are applicable to said firms commodity or technical data exported or as though each was named as a re­ to be exported from the United States, spondent herein. by, to, or for any such respondent or DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ It is hereby ordered: related party denied"export privileges; L The provisions and restrictions of or (b) order, buy, receive, use, sell, de­ CATION, AND WELFARE the temporary denial order issued on liver, store, dispose of, forward, trans­ May 20, 1965 (30 F.R. 7051) , are hereby port, finance, or otherwise service or Food and Drug Administration continued in full force and effect. participate in any exportation, reexpor­ AMERICAN CYANAMID CO. TT. The respondent, his successors or tation, transshipment, or diversion of assigns, partners, representatives» agents, any commodity or technical data ex­ Notice of Filing of Petition for Food and employees hereby are denied all priv­ ported or to be exported from the United Additives Resinous and Polymeric ileges of participating, directly or indi­ States. rectly, in any manner or capacity, in VI. A copy of this order shall be Coatings any transaction involving commodities served upon the respondent and each Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ or technical data exported from the related party. eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. United States in whole or in part, or V II. In accordance w ith the provisions 4 0 9 (b )(5 ), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 UJS.C. 348 to be exported, or which are otherwise of § 382.11(c) of the Export Regulations, (b) (5 )), notice is given that a petition subject to the Export Regulations. the respondent or any related party may (FAP 5B1793) has been filed by Ameri­ Without limitation of the generality of move at any time to vacate or modify can Cyanamid Co., W ayne, N.J., 07470, the foregoing, participation prohibited this temporary denial order by filing an proposing that paragraph (b) (3) (viii) in any such transaction, either in the appropriate motion therefor, supported (b ) o f § 121.2514 Resinous and polymeric United States or abroad, shall include by evidence, with the Compliance Com­ coatings be amended by deleting from participation, directly or indirectly, in missioner and may request an oral hear­ the item “Cyanoguanidine * * *” the any manner or capacity: (a) As a party ing thereon which, if requested, shall be limitation “For use only in coatings sub­ or as a representative of a party to any held before the Compliance Commis­ ject to the provisions of paragraph (c) validated export license application; (b) sioner in Washington, D.C., at the (3) or (4) of this section.” This proposed in the preparation or filing of any export earliest convenient date. license application or reexportation au­ amendment would permit cyanoguani­ dine to be used as a catalyst for epoxy thorization, or any document to be sub­ D ated: July 13,1965. mitted therewith; (c) in the obtaining resins in resinous and polymeric coatings R atter H . M eter, for articles intended for one-time use in or using of any validated or general ex­ Acting Director, contact with food. port license or other export control docu­ Office of Export Control. ment; (d) in the carrying on of nego­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7573; Filed, July 16, 1965; D ated: July 7, 1965. tiations with respect to, or in the receiv­ 8:48 a.m.] ing, ordering, buying, selling, delivering, M alcolm R. S teph ens, storing, using, or disposing of any com­ Assistant Commissioner modities or technical data in whole or in Office of the Secretary for Regulations. part exported or to be exported from the INTERAGENCY COMMITTEES [F.R. Doc. 65-7570; Filed, July 16, 1965; United States; and (e) in the financing, 8:47 ajn .] forwarding, transporting, or other servic­ Committees Chaired by Department ing of such commodities or technical of Commerce data. ETHICON, INC. HI. Such denial or export privileges The following information on inter­ shall extend not only to the respondent, agency committees chaired by the De­ Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding but also to his agents and employees and partment of Commerce is published Color Additive D&C Red No. 30 to any successor and to any person, pursuant to the provisions of Bureau firm, corporation, or business organiza­ of the Budget Circular No. A-63. Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ tion with which he now or hereafter may Committees Established by the Depart­ eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. be related by affiliation, ownership, con­ ment of Commerce or Other Agencies of 706(d), 74 Stat. 403; 21 U.S.C. 376(d)), trol, position of responsibility, or other Government Continued Beyond June 30, 1965 notice is given that a petition (CAP 30) connection in the conduct of trade or The National Oceanographic Data Center has been filed by Ethicon, Inc., Somer­ services connected therewith. Advisory Board. ville, N.J., proposing the issuance of a IV. This ordep continues in full force Advisory Committee on Undersea Features to regulation to provide for the safe use and and effect the temporary denial order the Board of Geographic Names. certification of D&C Red No. 30 (6,6'- Foreign-Trade Zones Board, Committee of dichloro-4,4'-dimethylthioindigo) as a which was entered on May 20, 1965, and Alternates, ^ _ shall remain in effect for a period of 60 The Saint Lawrence Seaway Development color for cotton surgical sutures. days from the expiration of said order Corporation Tolls Committee. D ated: July 7, 1965. unless it is hereafter extended, amended, Advisory Committee on Export Policy. modified, or vacated in accordance with ACEP Operating Committee. M alcolm R . S teph ens, the provisions of the United States Working Group of the Interagency Trade Assistant Commissioner Export Regulations. Fair Committee. for Regulations. HHFA— Commerce Joint Steering Committee V. No person, firm, corporation, part­ for Urban Planning. [FJR. Doc. 65-7571; Filed, July 16, 1965; nership, or other business organization, Joint Marad-Navy Planning Group. 8:48 a.m.] No. 137— Pt. I ----- 5 9020 NOTICES

quate to protect the public health and manufacturer, processor, or producer of ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION safety with respect to the materials any equipment, device, commodity, or [Docket No. 50-24] within the State covered by this Agree­ other product containing source, by­ ment, and that the State desires to as­ product, or special nuclear material shall GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. sume regulatory responsibility for such not transfer possession or control of such Notice of Issuance of Construction materials; and product except pursuant to a license or Whereas, the Commission found on an exemption from licensing issued by Permit June 3, 1965, that the program of the the Commission. Please take notice that no request for State for the regulation of the materials A rticle IV a formal hearing having been filed fol­ covered by this Agreement is compatible lowing publication of the notice of pro­ with the Commission’s program for the This Agreement shall not affect the posed action in the F ederal R egister, the regulation of such materials and is ade­ authority of the Commission under Sub­ Atomic Energy Commission has issued, quate to protect the public health and section 161 b. or i. o f the A ct to issue rules, effective as of the date of issuance, Con­ safety; and regulations, or orders to protect the com­ struction Permit No. CPCX-24 author­ Whereas, the State and the Commis­ mon defense and security, to protect re­ izing General Electric Co. (the licensee) sion recognize the desirability and im­ stricted data or to guard against the loss to modify the superstructure of its exist­ portance of cooperation between the or diversion of special nuclear material. ing Thermal Critical Assembly (TCA) Commission and.the State in the formu­ and to install a second reactor tank to lation of standards for protection against A rticle V permit the conduct of critical experi­ hazards of radiation and in assuring The Commission w ill use its best efforts ments using longer fuel elements, in ac­ that State and Commission programs for to cooperate with the State and other cordance with the application dated protection against hazards of radiation agreement States in the formulation of M ay 7,1965, and addendum thereto dated will be coordinated and compatible; and standards and regulatory programs of May 21, 1965. The TCA is located in Whereas, the Commission and the the State and the Commission for pro­ Building 105 of the licensee’s Vallecitos State recognize the desirability of recip­ tection against hazards of radiation and Atomic Laboratory in Alameda County, rocal recognition of licenses and exemp­ to assure that State and Commission C alif. tion from licensing of those materials programs for protection against hazards The construction permit, as issued, is subject to this Agreement; and of radiation w ill be coordinated and com­ as set forth in the Notice of Proposed Whereas, this Agreement is entered patible. The State will use its best ef­ Issuance of Construction Permit and into pursuant to the provisions of the forts to cooperate with the Commission Facility License Amendment published Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended ; and other agreement States in the for­ in the F ederal R egister on June 26,1965, Now, therefore, it is hereby agreed be­ mulation of standards and regulatory 30 F.R. 8236. tween the Commission and the Governor programs of the State and the Commis­ of the State, acting in behalf of the State, sion for protection against hazards of Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 13th day as follows: radiation and to assure that the State’s o f July 1965. A rticle I program will continue to be compatible For the Atomic Energy Commission. Subject to the exceptions provided in with the program of the Commission for the regulation of like materials. R oger S. B o y d , Articles n, HI, and IV, the Commission Chief, Research and Power Re­ shall discontinue, as of the effective date The State and the Commission will use their best efforts to keep each other in­ actor Safety Branch, Division of this Agreement, the regulatory au­ of Reactor Licensing. thority of the Commission in the State formed of proposed changes in their re­ under Chapters 6, 7, and 8, and section spective rules and regulations and licens­ [P B . Doc. 65-7584; Filed, July 16, 1965; ing, inspection and enforcement policies 8:49 a m .] 161 o f the Act \^dth respect to the follow­ ing materials: and criteria, and to obtain the Comments A. Byproduct materials; and assistance of the other party thereon. B. Source materials; and ARTICLE VI STATE O f OREGON C. Special nuclear materials in quan­ The Commission and the State agree Agreement for Discontinuance of Cer­ tities not sufficient to form a critical mass. that it is desirable to provide for recip­ tain Commission Regulatory Au­ rocal recognition of licenses for the ma­ A rticle II thority and Responsibility Within terials listed in Article I licensed by the the State This Agreement does not provide for other party or by any agreement State. discontinuance of any authority and the Accordingly, the Commission and the Whereas, the U.S.. Atomic Energy Commission shall retain authority and State agree to use their best efforts to Commission (hereinafter referred to as responsibility with respect to regulation develop appropriate rules, regulations, the Commission) is authorized under o f: and procedures by which such reciprocity section 274 of the Atomic Energy Act of A. The construction and operation of will be accorded. 1954, as amended (hereinafter referred any production or utilization facility; A rticle VU to as the A ct), to enter into agreements B. The export from or import into the w ith the G overnor o f any State providing United States of byproduct, source^or The Commission, upon its own initia­ for discontinuance of the regulatory au­ special nuclear material, or of any pro­ tive after reasonable notice and oppor­ thority of the Commission within the duction or utilization facility; tunity for hearing to the State, or upon State under Chapters 6, 7, and 8 and C. The disposal into the ocean or sea request o f the G overnor o f the State, may section 161 of the Act with respect to of byproduct, source, or special nuclear terminate or suspend this Agreement byproduct materials, source materials, waste materials as defined in regulations and reassert the licensing and regulatory and special nuclear materials in quanti­ or orders of the Commission; authority vested in it under the Act if ties not sufficient to form a critical mass; D. The disposal of such other byprod­ the Commission finds that such termi­ and uct, source, or special nuclear material nation or suspension is required to pro­ Whereas, the Governor of the State of as the Commission from time to time de­ tect the public health and safety. Oregon is authorized under Oregon Re­ termines by regulation or order should, A rticle VIII vised Statutes (O R S 453.605 to 453,745) because of the hazards or potential haz­ to enter into this Agreement with the ards thereof, not be so disposed of with­ This Agreement shall become effec­ Commission; and out a license from the Commission. * tive on July 1, 1965, and shall rem ain m Whereas, the Governor of the State of effect unless, and until such time as it is Oregon certified on March 2, 1965, that A rticle m terminated pursuant to Article VII. the State of Oregon (hereinafter re­ Notwithstanding this Agreement, the Done at Washington, District of Co­ ferred to as the State) has a program for Commission may from time to time by lumbia, in triplicate, this 3d day of June the control of radiation hazards ade­ rule, regulation, or order, require th at the 1965. 9021 Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER la r field in which th eir research problems For the UJ3. Atom ic Energy Commis­ including courses in mathematics total­ ing 24 semester hours. are centered. sion. B. Courses in mathematics in an ac­ The only method by which the neces­ [ seal! G l e n n T . S eaborg, credited college or university totaling 24 sary knowledge and training may be at­ Chairman. semester hours; plus appropriate ex­ tained is through a directed course of Done at Salem, State of Oregon, in perience or education which when com­ study in an accredited college or univer­ triplicate, this 22d day of June 1965. bined with the 24 hours in mathematics sity where there are adequate scientific will total 4 years of education and ex­ libraries, where competent instruction For the State of Oregon. perience and give the applicant a tech­ and guidance are available, where the M a r k O. H atfield, nical and general professional knowledge course work is arranged in a systematic, Governor. equivalent to that which would have progressive schedule and where progress been acquired through the successful in the acquisition of professional and [F.R. Doc. 65-7578; Filed, July 16, 1965; scientific knowledge and skill may be 8:48 ajn .] completion of the 4-year college course described in A above. competently evaluated. The work ekperience in combination U nited S tates C iv il Serv­ with education must demonstrate that ice C o m m ission, CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD the candidate can perform satisfactorily [ seal] M ary V. W enzel, professional mathematical work at the [Docket No. 14274] Executive Assistant to initial entrance level in this occupation. the Commissioners. INVESTIGATION OF EXCESS As a m inim um , this combination must [F.R. Doc. 65-7541; Filed, July 16, 1965; BAGGAGE CHARGES show positive evidence of ability to com­ pose written reports, apply theoretical 8:45 a.m.] Notice of Postponement of Hearing knowledge to practical problems and Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the draw accurate conclusions from the work provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of accomplished. In either A or B above, the courses in FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION 1958, as amended, that the hearing in the above-entitled proceeding presently mathematics must have been acceptable INTRA-MAR SHIPPING CORP. ET AL. scheduled fo r July 20, 1965, is hereby for credit toward meeting the require­ 'postponed to August 9, 1965, at 10 am ., ments of a major in mathematics in a Notice of Agreements Filed for 4-year professional curriculum leading e.d.s.t., in Room 1027 o f the U niversal Approval Building, Connecticut and Florida Ave­ to a bachelor’s degree. 'The total course nues NW., Washington, D.C., before the work mfist have included, as a minimum Notice is hereby given that the fol- differential and integral calculus and, in -lowing freight forwarder cooperative undersigned addition, four advanced mathematics working agreements have been filed with Dated at Washington, D.C., July 14, courses which require calculus or equiva­ the Commission for approval pursuant to 1965. lent mathematics courses as a prerequi­ section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as [ seal] M ilt o n H. S hapiro, site. amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, Hearing Examiner. For those positions in any grade in­ 46 U.S.C. 814). volving highly complicated or funda­ Interested parties may inspect and ob­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7579; Filed, July 16, 1965; mental scientific research or similar tain a copy of the agreements at the 8:48 a.m.] difficult scientific duties candidates must Washington office of the Federal Mari­ have successfully completed the college time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., curriculum, including the re qu ired Room 301. Comments w ith reference to CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION courses in mathematics, specified in A an agreement including a request for above.- hearing, if desired, may be submitted to MATHEMATICS SERIES Duties. Mathematicians will plan, di­ the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ rect, perform, or assist in performing re­ mission, Washington, D.C., 20573, with­ Minimum Educational Requirements search in basic mathematical theory or in 20 days after publication of this no­ for Positions related theoretical analytic or evaluation tice in the F ederal R egister. A copy In accordance with section 5 of the studies, or mathematical analyses and of any such statement or request for Veterans’ Preference Act of 1944, as computations incident to investigative, a hearing should also be forwarded to amended, the C ivil Service Commission developmental, and research work in the each of the parties to the agreement has decided that the previously approved scientific fields, such-as engineering, (as indicated hereinafter), and the com­ minimum educational requirements for physics, astronomy, etc. Their duties ments should indicate that this has been positions in the Mathematics Series, GS- w ill Include mathematical research and done. 1520, should be superseded by revised critical Investigative work, mathemati­ Unless otherwise indicated, these requirements. Identification of th e cal analyses of observational data, com­ agreements are nonexclusive, cooperative superseded requirements, the revised re­ putation of scientific tables, adaptation working arrangements under which the quirements, the duties of the-positions, of mathematical projects to solution by parties may perform freight forwarding and the reasons for the Commission’s high speed automatic electronic com­ services for each other. Forwarding and decision that these requirements are puting machinery, and writing of scien­ service fees are to be agreed upon on necessary are set forth below. tific reports, all involving a thorough each transaction. Ocean freight com­ knowledge of basic mathematics and in pensation is to be divided as agreed The M a th e m a tic s S e r ies, GS-1520 some cases involving a familiarity with between the parties. (A l l G rades) the physical sciences or with engineering Intra-Mar Shipping Corp., New Superseded requirements. Th e fo l­ practices. York., N.Y., and Judson Sheldon lowing material supersedes that pre­ Reasons for establishing requirements. International Corp., New York, viously appearing in 5 CFR 24.39 (pub­ A thorough knowledge of the theories, N . Y _ ^ _ _ ___*______*4___ _ FF-2319 lished in 20 F.R. 9380, Dec. 15, 1955) and principles, and concepts upon which Karr, Ellis & Co., Inc., New York, 5 CFR 24.123 (published in 20 F.R. 9380, mathematics is based and a good working N Y ., and W ilk Forwarding Co., Dec. 15, 1955) * knowledge of mathematical techniques Jacksonville, Fla__— ------FF-2320 and practices are indispensable for ex­ Arncam Shipping Co., Inc., New Minimum educational requirements. York, N.Y., and R. G. Hobelmann For all grades, candidates must show pressing basic laws and concepts, inter­ & Co., Inc., Baltimore, M d------— FF-2321 successful completion of the require­ preting experimental data, extending old Express Forwarding & Storage Co.(, ments prescribed in either paragraph and establishing new scientific and tech­ Inc., New York, N.Y., and Fran­ A or B: nical fields. Mathematicians must be cesco Parisi, Inc., Savannah, Ga__ FF-2322 A. A full 4-year or longer curriculum able to bring established mathematical J. S. Lipinski Co., Toledo, Ohio, and m am accredited college or university concepts and new scientific knowledge to Eljay Export Service Co., New leading to a bachelor’s or higher degree bear on the problems met in the particu­ York, N .Y ------FF-2323 ( 9022 NOTICES

John S. Connor, Inc., Baltimore, Daniel F. Young, Inc., New York, Agreement FF-2334, between Tooze & Md., and Rue Forwarding Co., New N.Y., and G & W International York, N .Y ______FF-2324 Forwarders, Inc., Buffalo, N .Y ___FF-2378 Associates, Portland, Oreg., and Fran­ Trade-Lanes Shipping Corp., New John H. Faunce, Inc., Phila., Pa., cesco Parisi, New York, N.Y., is a co­ York, N.Y., and J. S. Lipinski Co., and Pitt & Scott Corp., New York, operative working arrangement where­ Toledo, Ohio. ______/_____ FF-2325 N.Y ------\______FF-2379 under forwarding and service fees are J. S. Lipinski Co., Toledo, Ohio, and Fred P. Gaskell Co., Inc., Norfolk, $7.50 per shipment. Ocean freight Del Mar Shipping Corp., Los An­ Va., and C. H. Powell Co., Inc., brokerage is to be divided between the geles, Calif______FF-2326 New York, N.Y ______FF-2380parties as agreed. H. Stone & Co., New York, N.Y., and Freedman & Slater, Inc., New York, Gerard F. Tujague, Inc., New Or­ ,N.Y„ and Seaway Forwarding Co., C. S. Greene & Co., Inc., Chicago, HI., leans, La______FF-2327 Cleveland, Ohio______FF-2381 is party to the following agreements, the Caldwell & Co:, Inc., New York, N.Y., Seaway Forwarding Co., Cleveland, terms o f which are identical. The other and Coastal Forwarders, Charles­ Ohio, and Haras & Co., Inc., Jersey parties are. ton, S.C____._____ b__,i______*.___L FF-2328 City, N.J______FF—2382 Barr Shipping Co., Inc., New York, Caldwell & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., Leyden Shipping Corp., New York, and M. E. Dey & Co., Inc., M il­ N.Y ------—;------FF-2331 N.Y., and J. S. Lipinski Co., Balti­ Lunham & Reeve, Inc., New York, waukee, W is______FF-2329 more, M d__•,______FF—2383 N.Y.:.——I ------____------FF-2363 Caldwell & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., ' Leyden Shipping Corp., New York, i ? and H. E. Schurig & Co., Inc., Safeway Shipping Co., Inc., New N.Y., and E. L. Mobley, Savannah, York, N .Y ------_:------— FF-2364 Houston, Tex______FF-2330 G a ______;______FF—2384 D. Hauser, Inc., New York, N.Y., and Shipping Unlimited, New York, N.Y_ FF-2366 Amersped, Inc., New York, N.Y., and _ Alliance Shipping Co., New York, S. Swartz, Kansas City, Mo______FF-2332 Karl Schroff & Associates, Inc., Express Forwarding & Storage Co., N.Y—— ------______FF-2365 Chicago, 111— — ;. l______FF—2385 Ray C. Fisher Co., Inc., Minneapolis, Inc., New York, N.Y., and More- Amersped, Inc., New York, N.Y., and head Shipping Co., Morehead City, Minn______FF-2374 Seaway Forwarding Co., Cleve­ Albert F. Mauer Co., Philadelphia, N.C ______FF—2333 land, Ohio______■___.______FF-2386 Pa _____------____ FF-2377 John S. James, Savannah, Ga., and Block Overseas Shipping Co., New Herbert B. Moller, Jacksonville, York, N.Y., and J. S. Lipinski Co., Forwarding and service fees are $3.50 Fla______FF-2335 Baltimore, Md______,_____ FF-2387 for passing of export declaration only. International Expediters, Inc., New John S. Connor, Inc., Baltimore, Md., Special services remain subject to ne­ York, N.Y., and Morehead City and Transport Masters Interna­ JEJhipping Co., Morehead City, N.C_ FF-2336 tional, Inc., New York, N .Y ______FF-2392 gotiation and agreement on each Sea-Lanes Shipping Co., Inc.,: New Brito Forwarding Co., Brownsville, transaction. Ocean freigh t brokerage York, N.Y., and Herbert B. Moller, Tex., and Rohner, Gehrig & Co., compensation to be retained by the Jacksonville, Fla______,_____ FF-2337 Inc., New York, N .Y ______FF-2393 originating forwarder. Allen Forwarding Co., Philadelphia, Gallagher & Ascher Co., Chicago, Agreement FF-2339, between Terra- Pa., and George A. Stattel, Inc., 111., and Pitt & Scott Corp., New m ar Shipping Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., New York, N.Y— ______FF-2338 York, N .Y — ______FF-2394and Jay International, Inc., Philadel­ Luigi Serra, Inc:, New York, N.Y., William H. Hasson, Inc., Baltimore, and J. S. Lipinski Co., Toledo, Md., and Hasman & Baxt, Inc., phia, is a cooperative working arrange­ Ohio ______FF—2340 New York, N.Y______FF-2395 m ent whereunder forw arding and service Transport Masters International, United Forwarders Service, Inc., | fees are subject to n egotiation and agree­ Inc., New York, N.Y., and W. G. New York, N.Y., and Leading For­ ment on each transaction depending Carroll & do., Inc., Savannah, Ga_ FF-2341 warders of Rochester, Inc., .Roch­ upon the services to be performed. Almac Shipping Co., Inc., New York, ester, N.Y_____,______FF-2397 Ocean freight brokerage is to be paid to N.Y., and George W. Wise, Jr„ Allen Forwarding Co., Phila., Pa., the freight forwarder who received the Savannah, G a ______FF-2342 and Trans-Global Freight, Inc., Triangle Forwarding Corp., New original freight forwarding instructions New York, N.Y__— ______FF-2398 from the exporter. York, N.Y,, and M. E. Dey & Co., Freedman & Slater, Inc., New York, Inc., Milwaukee, Wis______FF-2343 N.Y., and R. J. McCracken, Mus­ Schenkers International Forwarders, T. J. Hanson, Inc., Beaumont, Tex., kegon, Mich______,______:_ FF-2399 Inc., New York, N .Y., is party to the and W. R. Zanes & Co. of La., Freedman & Slater, Inc., New York, follow in g agreements, the terms which Inc., New Orleans, La______^___FF-2345 N.Y., and M. E. Dey & Co., Inc., are identical. The other parties are: Seven Seas Mercantile Transport, Milwaukee, Wis______.______FF-2400 T. J. Hanson, Inc., Orange, Tex_____ FF-2356 Inc., New York, N.Y., and J. S. International Express Co., New Or­ Smith & Kelly Corp., Savannah., Ga_ FF-2357 ‘ Lipinski Co., Toledo, Ohio___ FF-2347 leans, La., and Oarbonell For­ The J. D. Richardson Co., Detroit, W olf & Gerber, Inc., Jacksonville, warding Co., New York, N.Y._____ FF-2401 Fla., and Francesco Paris! Inter­ Mich— ______— ______FF-2358 national Transports, New York, Metro Shipping Corp., New York, N.Y. Agreement FF-2353, between Cosmos N.Y ------FF—2350 is party to the following agreements, the P. F. Hbxter, New Orleans, La., and Shipping Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., and terms which are identical. The other Terra-Marine Shipping Co., San Fran­ Buckley & Co., Houston, Tex____ FF-2351 parties are: Silvey Shipping Co., Inc., New York, cisco, Calif., is a cooperative working N.Y., and Fred P. Gaskell Co., Inc., M. H. Garvey Co., Boston, Mass____ FF-2318 arrangement whereunder forwarding and Norfolk, Va______!____ FF-2352 Morris Friedman & Co., Phila., Pa__FF-2367 service fees are subject to negotiation John A. Merritt & Co., Pensacola, W . H. Stone & Co., Inc., Norfolk, Va_ FF-2369 and agreement on each transaction. Fla., and Southern Shipping Co., Southern Shipping Co., Inc., Jack­ Ocean freight brokerage to be retained Inc., Charleston, S.C___ — ______FF-2354 sonville, Fla______- ___._____ FF-2370 Export Enterprises, Inc., Philadel­ R. G. Hobelmann & Co., Inc.; Balti­ by Cosmos Shipping Co., Inc. phia, Pa., and Dlchmann, Wright more, Md______._.___— ______FF-2371 Agreement FF-2362, between Atlas & Pugh, Inc., Norfolk, V a _ l— FF-2355 Forwarding Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., Amersped, Inc., New York, N.Y., and Forwarding and service fees are sub­ and W. G. Carroll Co., Inc., Savannah, Southern Shipping Co., Inc., . ject to negotiation and agreement on Ga., is a cooperative working arrange­ Jacksonville, Fla_.______FF-2359 each transaction depending upon the ment whereunder forwarding and service Amersped, Inc., New York, N.Y., and services to be performed. There is no and A. F. Burstrom & Son, Inc., De­ fees are subject to negotiation division of ocean freight compensation agreement on each transaction, depend­ troit, Mich______—!___ FF-2360 with the originating forwarder to retain Cavalier Shipping Co., Inc., Norfolk, ing upon the services to be performed. Va., and The Interport Co., Chi­ the entire amount. Compensation received from ocean car­ cago,: 111—_ _ _ ------,------FF-2361 Agreement FF-2346, between Trans riers iri the form of freight brokerage Chas. Kurz Co., Phila., Pa., and International Forwarders, Inc., New shall not be shared by the parties. All W. G. Carroll & Co., Inc., Savan­ York, N.Y., and Amco Customs Broker­ compensation of this nature will be re­ nah, G a_— ------______FF-2368 age, Phila., Pa., is a cooperative working ceived only by the originating forwarder. Karr, Ellis & Co., Inc., New York, arrangement whereunder the sum of N.Y., and W. G. Carroll & Co., Inc., Agreement FF-2372, between Regal Savannah, Ga FF-2375 $2.00 will be paid as a handling fee for Shipping Corp., New York, N.Y., and J. T. Steeb & Co., Inc., Portland, each shipment. Freight compensation is M. H. Garvey Co., Boston, Mass., is a Oreg., and Impex Services, San to be retained by the originating for­ cooperative working arrangement where­ Francisco, C a lif.— .______FF-2876 warder. under forwarding and service fees are 9023 Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAI REGISTER to intervene is filed within the time re­ subject to negotiation and agreement on with the Commission on or before July 26,1965. quired herein, and the Commission on its each transaction depending upon the own review of the matter finds that a services to be performed. There is no J. H. G u t r id e , Secretary. grant of the certificate is/required by the division of compensation with the origi­ public convenience and necessity . If a nating forwarder retaining the entire [F.R. Doc. 65-7559; Filed, July 16, 1965; protest or petition for leave to intervene 8:46 a.m.] amount. is timely filed, or if the Commission on its Agreement FF-2396, between Barnett own motion believes that a formal hear­ International Forwarders, Inc., New [ Docket No. CP66-3 ] ing is required, further notice of such York, N.Y., and John A. Steer Co., Phila., UNITED GAS PIPE LINE CO. hearing will be duly given. Pa, is a cooperative working arrange­ Under the procedure herein provided ment whereunder the fee for forwarding Notice of Application for, unless otherwise advised, it will be services rendered by either party shall be J u l y 9, 1965. unnecessary for Applicant to appear or agreed upon by the parties upon the be represented at the hearing. basis of the services performed on each Take notice that on July 2,1965, U nited shipment. Ocean freight compensation tGas Pipe Line Co. ,(Applicant), Post J. H . G u t r id e , is to be retained by the originating for­ Office Box 1407, Shreveport, La., 71102, Secretary. warder. Passing of export declarations filed in Docket No. CP66-3 an application pursuant to section 7(0 of the Natural [F.R. Doc. 65-7560; Filed, July 16, 1965; for validation will be $1.50 per export 8:46 a.m.] declaration. Passing of consular in­ Gas Act for a certificate of public con­ voices w ill be $1.50 each. venience and necessity authorizing the Agreement FF-2372, between Metro construction and operation of certain [Docket Nos. RI64-715, RI65—571] Shipping Corp., New York, N.Y., and natural gas facilities, all as more fully set Paul A. Boulo, Mobile, Ala., is a coopera­ forth in the application which is on SUPERIOR OIL CO. ET AL. tive working arrangement whereunder file with the Commission and open to forwarding and service fees are subject public inspection. Order Accepting Decreased Rate Fil­ to negotiation and agreement on each Specifically, Applicant proposes the ing, Amending Order To Permit transaction depending upon the services following projects: Acceptance of Amended Rate Fil­ to be performed and ocean freight com­ (1) Install 9.9 miles of 30-inch pipe­ ing, Subject to Existing Suspension line loop on Applicant’s existing Refugio pensation is to be divided equally (50-50) Proceedings between the parties. The division of to Sterlington line from a point in Sabine Ju l y 9, 1965. ocean freight brokerage will be restricted County, Tex., extending into Sabine to those shipments handled in behalf of Parish, La.; On June 16,1965, the Superior Oil Co., each other. (2) Anchor 30-inch pipeline at certain and the Superior Oil Co. (Operator), et Agreement FF-2391, between Coastal points in Sabine County, Tex.; al. (both referred to herein as Superior) Forwarders, Charleston, S.C., and Ray C. (3) Replace all 20-inch pipe and other each submitted a proposed tax reim­ Fischer Co., Inc., Minneapolis, Minn., is facilities with a single 30-inch concrete bursement decrease o f 0.25 cent per M cf, a cooperative working arrangement coated pipe on Applicant’s existing totaling $11,017 annually. The tax re­ whereunder forwarding and service fees Refugio to Sterlington 30-inch pipeline imbursement reductions are due to the are $5 for the clearance of export decla­ from a point in Sabine County, Tex., to buyer, United Gas Pipe Line Co. (U nited), rations and ocean freight compensation a point in Sabine Parish, La.; exercising its option to reduce the is to be retained by the originating for­ (4) Replace 0.3 mile of 6-inch field line amount of Louisiana Severance Tax re­ warder. in Joaquin Field, extending from a point imbursement under Superior’s FPC Gas in DeSoto Parish, La., to a point in Rate Schedule Nos. 81 and 79, effective as Dated: July 14, 1965. ' > Shelby County, Tex.; o f July 1, 1965, and October 22, 1965, T h o m a s L i s i , (5) Replace 2.8 miles of 16-inch Latex respectively. Superior’s decreased rate Secretary. Beaumont line in Panola Comity, Tex. filings are set forth in Appendix A below. The tax reimbursement decrease, des­ [PH. Doc. 65-7574; Filed, July 16, 1965; Applicant states that the facilities are 8:48 a.m.] being constructed as a safety measure ignated as Supplement No. 6 to Superior’s due to the proposed construction by the FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 81, affects a Sabine River Authorities of Texas and 23.05 cents per Mcf rate now in effect Louisiana of the Toledo Bend Dam Proj­ subject to refund in Docket No. RI64-715. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION ect. Applicant further states that once Since the base rate remains the same the reiservoir has been completed, it will under the rate schedule, we believe that [Docket No. RP65-61 ] become very difficult, time consuming, the 30-day statutory notice requirement and expensive to repair the present fa­ provided in section 4(d) of the Natural HOME GAS CO. cilities should any failure occur and such Gas Act should be waived and the rate Notice of Proposed Change in Rate facilities proposed in the application will as changed by the proposed tax change help to assure the continued and un­ accepted for filing effective as of July 1, Ju l y 9, 1965. interrupted flow of natural gas to Appli­ 1965, the proposed effective date, subject Take notice that on June 28, 1965, cant’s customers. ... to refund in the existing suspension pro­ Home Gas Co. (Home) tendered for fil­ The estimated cost of the facilities is ceeding in Docket No. RI64-715. ing proposed 15th Revised Sheet No. 7, $2,820,341. Applicant has entered in to Tax reimbursement decrease, desig­ 15th Revised Sheet No. 12, 6th Revised a reimbursement agreement with the nated as Supplement No. 1 to Supplement Sheet No. 18, and 16th Revised Sheet No. Sabine River Authorities of Texas and No. 7 to Superior’s FPC Gas Rate Sched­ 22 to its FPC Gas Tariff, 3d Revised Louisiana. ule No. 79, affects a 22.75 cents per Mcf Volume No. 1, reflecting a decrease in Protests or petitions to intervene may fate contained in Supplement No. 7 rates and charges. The requested effec­ be filed with theTederal Power Commis­ which was suspended in Docket No. RI65- tive date is January 1,1965. sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ 571 until October 22, 1965, and is not in The proposed changes reduce the com­ ance with the rules of practice and effect subject to refund in said ddcket. modity rates by 0.38 cent per Mcf and procedure (18 CFR1.8 or 1.10) , and the The instant filing was submitted to represent an estimated annual reduction regulations under the Natural Gas Act amend Supplement No. 7 to reflect the to wholesale customers o f $82,721. Th e ,(157.10), on or before August 6,1965. reduction in tax reimbursement by reduction was computed to pass on the Take further notice that, pursuant to United. Although Superior is prohibited rate reduction by Home’s supplier, Man­ the authority contained in and subject from filing changes in rate under the ufacturers Light & Heat Co., filed June to the jurisdiction conferred upon the subject rate schedule during the afore­ 18,1965, to become effective concurrently Federal Power Commission by sections 7 mentioned suspension period and not on January 1,1965. and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the earlier than 90 days prior to the proposed Copies of the proposed change in rate Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ effective date of October 22, 1965, we be­ have been served by Home upon its cedure, a hearing will be held without lieve it would be in the public interest to wholesale customers and interested state further notice before the Commission on waive such rules and permit the rate commissions. Comments may be filed this application if no protest or petition change to be filed and made subject to 9024 NOTICES the existing suspension proceeding in July 1, 1965, subject to the existing rate (B) The Commission’s order issued Docket No. RI65-571, including the same suspension proceeding in Docket No. April 2, 1965, in Docket No. RI65-571, is period of suspension, October 22, 1965. RI64-715, and refund obligation related hereby amended to accept for filing In each case, the base rate exceeds thereto. Superior’s amended rate filing, desig­ the area ceiling price for increased rates (2) Good cause exists for amending nated as Supplement No. 1 to Supple­ in South Louisiana as set forth in the the Commission’s order issued on April ment No. 7 to Superior’s FPC Gas Rate Commission’s Statement of General 2, 1965, in Docket No. RI65-571, to the Schedule No. 79, subject to the existing Policy No. 61-1, as amended (18 CFR extent hereinafter provided. rate suspension proceeding in Docket 2.56). The Commission orders: No. RI65-571. The suspension period The Commission finds: (A ) Superior’s decreased rate filing, of such amended rate filing shall ter­ (1) It is necessary and proper in designated as Supplement No. 6 to minate concurrently with the same sus­ carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ Superior’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. pension period (O ct. 22, 1965) ordered ural Gas Act and the regulations there- 81, is hereby accepted for filing, effective in said docket. under to accept for filing the proposed as of July 1, 1965, subject to the existing tax reimbursement decrease, designated rate suspension proceeding in Docket By the Commission. as Supplement No. 6 to Superior’s FPC No. RI64-715 and refünd obligation re­ [SEAL] J. H. GUTRIDE, Gas Rate Schedule No. 81, effective as of lated thereto. Secretary.

A ppendix A

Cents per Mcf Rate in Rate Sup- Amount Date Effective Date sus- Docket Respondent sched­ ple- Purchaser and producing area of annual filing date pended |ect to No. ule ment decrease tendered until— Rate in Proposed refund in No., No. effect decreased docket - rate Nos.

RI64-715... The Superior Oil Co., 81 16 United Gas Pipe Line Oo., (Sunrise $9,052 6-16-66 7- 1-65 7- 1-65 « 23.05 8 » ‘ 22.80 RI64-715: ; Post Office Box Field, Terrebonne Parish, La.). 1521, Houston, Tex., 77001. Attention: H. W. Varner. RI65-571... The Superior Oil Oo. 79 • io 1-7 United Gas Pipe Line Co. (Theall 1,965 6-16-65 10-22-66 10-22-65 '«22.75 » » « 22.50 RI65-571. (Operator), et ah.. Field, Vermilion Parish, La.).

> Includes letter agreement dated May 6, 1965, which provides for the reduction in subject to refund in Docket No. BI63-37, to proposed rate of 22.75 cents, which was tax reimbursement. suspended in Docket No. RI65-571 until Oct. 22,1965. » Tax reimbursement decrease. 8 Includes 1.75 cents per Mcf tax reimbursement. * Pressure base is 15.025 p.s.i.a. * Includes 1.80 cents per Mcf tax reimbursement. s Includes 2.05 cents per Mcf tax reimbursement. m Includes letter agreement dated May 13, 1965, which provides for the reduction 8 Includes 1.50 cents per Mcf tax reimbursement. in tax reimbursement.j ' Supplement No. 7 reflected a rate increase from an effective rate of 2.25 cents, [F.R. Doc. 65-7561; Filed, July 16,1965; 8:46 a.m.]

ministration any of the authority herein any trading interest in its securities and HOUSING AND HOME delegated. the nature and extent of its activities, an 3. Each Regional Administrator withinexemption from the registration pro­ FINANCE AGENCY his respective Region is authorized to re­ visions of section 12(g) oi the Act would delegate to the Regional Director of not be inconsistent with the public in­ Office of the Administrator Urban Renewal and to one or more em­ terest or the protection of investors. URBAN RENEWAL COMMISSIONER ployees in the Urban Renewal Division T h e Foundation’s application states, in any of the authority herein delegated. p art: AND HHFA REGIONAL ADMINIS­ 1. The Foundation, at its fiscal year TRATORS (62 Stat. 1283 (1948), as amended by 64 Stat. 80 (1950), 12 U.S.C. 1701c) ended December 31,1964, had total assets Delegation of Authority With Respect exceeding $1,000,000 and 951 holders of Effective as of the I7th day of July record of its $100 pax value capital stock. to Rehabilitatipn Loans 1965. 2. The Foundation was incorporated 1. The Urban Renewal Commissioner, [ s e a l ] R obert C. W eaver, in 1916 ,aS a sem icivic, self-supporting and the HHFA Regional Administrator Housing and Home organization to advance and develop, in­ within his respective Region, each is Finance Administrator. dustrially and commercially, the city of Louisville and vicinity. The-Foundation hereby delegated the authority with re­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7587; Filed, July 16, 1965; effect spect to rehabilitation loans vested in the 8:49 a.m.] makes loans to businesses to this Housing and Home Finance Administra­ purpose. I t does no,t compete with banks tor under section 312 of the Housing Act and other loan-making institutions since of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 1452b), including the it accepts a type of risk somewhat more authority to use the services of any local ~SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE marginal than that desired by banks. public or private agency or organization In addition, the Foundation lends for Under section 312(f) ;'but excepting the COMMISSION longer periods and in larger amounts in authority to : ratio to the value of security for loans (a) Determine the rate of interest on [File No. 01-43] than is ordinarily done by banks. loans, under section 312 (c) (3 ), LOUISVILLE INDUSTRIAL 3. Th e Foundation has never paid divi­ dends and has no intention of paying (b) Delegate to or use as agent any FOUNDATION/ INC. Federal or local public or private agency dividends in the future. or organization, under section 312(f). Notice of Application and 4. There is no trading of Foundation (c) Sue and be sued, pursuant to sec­ Opportunity for Hearing stock in the over-the-counter market. tion 312(e) of the Housing Act of 1964 The only market for such stock is the and section 402(c) (3) of the Housing Act J u l y 12, 1965. Foundation itself. On the occasions the o f 1950, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1749a Notice is hereby given that the Louis­ Foundation purchased its shares, it did ( c ) ( 3 ) ) . ville Industrial Foundation, Inc. (“Foun­ so from trust companies and other exec­ 2. The Uurban Renewal Commissioner dation”), has filed an application pur­ utors or administrators of estates of is authorized to redelegate to one or more suant to section 12(h) of the .Act for a stockholders in order to enable them to employees in the Urban Renewal Ad­ finding that by reason of the absence of close such estates. The Foundation paid 9025 Saturday, July 27, 1965 FEDERAI REGISTER the nominal sum o f $5 fo r these $100 par § 519.6 of 29 CFR Part 519, providing days after publication of this notice in value shares of capital stock. for an allowance not to exceed the pro­ the F ederal R egister pursuant to the 5 The Foundation has had net income portion of the total number of hours provisions o f 29 C FR 519.9. of approximately $10,000 for the last worked by full-time students at rates Signed at Washington, D.C., this 13th three year's and, as o f December 31,1964, below $1 an hour to the total number day of July 1965. unappropriated retained earnings of of hours worked by all employees in the R obert G. G ronew ald, some $268,000. establishment during the base period, or 10 percent, whichever is less, in occu­ Authorized Representative 6. The Foundation waives notice of of the Administrator. hearing and the hearing itself in pations of the same general classes in connection with this matter. whieh the establishment employed full­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7576; Filed,. July 16, 1965; For a more detailed statement of the time students at wages below $1 an hour 8:48 a.m.] information presented, all persons are in the base period. referred to said application which is on W . T. Grant Go., variety store; 101 East CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING EM­ file in the offices of the Commission at Fourth Street, Waterloo, Iowa; 7-1-65 to 8— 425 Second Street NW., Washington, 31-65. PLOYMENT OF LEARNERS AT SPE­ D.C. A , S. S. Kresge Go., variety store; No. 244, CIAL MINIMUM RATES Notice is further given that any in­ Atchison, Kans.; 6-10-65 to 6-9-66. S. S. Kresge Co., variety store; 25465 Grand Notice is hereby given that pursuant terested person may, not later than July River Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; 6-24-65 to to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards 30, 1965, submit to the Commission in 6-23-66. Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, writing his views or any additional, facts Rlvin’s I G A Store, food store; Tyndall, 29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), and Administra­ bearing upon this application or the de­ S. Dak.; 6-10-65 to 6-9-66. tive O rder No. 579 (28 F.R . 11524) the sirability of a hearing thereon. Any Rivln’s I G A Store, food store; Wagner, firms listed in this notice have been is­ S. Dak.; 6-10-65 to 6-9-66. such communication o r request should sued special certificates authorizing the be addressed: Secretary, Securities and T. G. & Y. Stores Co., variety store; No. 228, Baton Rouge, La.; 6-7-65 to 5-31—66. employment of learners at hourly wage Exchange Commission, 425 Second T. G. & Y. Stores Go., variety store; No. 120, rates Ibwer than the minimum wage Street NW ., W ashington, D.C., 20549, and Amarillo, Tex.; 7-9-65 to 7-8-66. rates otherwise applicable under section should state b riefly the nature o f the Thrifty Super Saver, food store; Denison, 6 of the act. The effective and expira­ interest of the person submitting such Iowa; 6—10-65 to 6-9—66. tion dates, occupations, wage rates, num­ information or requesting a hearing, the ber or proportion of learners and learn­ reason for such request, and the issues The following certificates were issued to establishments coming into existence ing periods, for certificates issued under of fact and law raised by the applica­ general learner regulations (29 CFR tion which he desires to „controvert. At after May 1, 1960, under paragraphs (c), (d), (g), and (h) of §519.6 of 29 522.1 to 522.9), and the principal prod­ any time after said date, an order grant­ uct manufactured by the employer are ing the application may be issued by the CFR Part 519. The certificates permit the employment of full-time students at as indicated below. Conditions provided Commission unless an order for hearing in certificates issued under the supple­ upon said application be issued upon rates of not less than 85 percent of the m inim um applicable under section 6 of mental industry regulations cited in the request or upon the -Commission’s own captions below are as established in those motion. the act in the classes of occupations listed, and provide for limitations on the regulations. By the Commission. percentage of full-time student hours Apparel Industry Learner Regulations (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and [ seal] O rval L. D tjB o is, of employment at rates below the appli­ Secretary. cable statutory minimum to total hours, 29 C FR 522.20 to 522.25, as am ended). of employment of all employees. The The following learner certificates were B y: N e llye A . T hor sen, percentage limitations v a ry from issued authorizing the s employment of Assistant Secretary. month to month between the minimum 10 percent of the total number of fac­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7558; Filed, July 16, 1965; and maximum figures indicated. tory production workers for normal labor 8:46 a.m.] turnover purposes. The effective and W . T. Grant Co., variety store; No. 8379, Marshalltown, Iowa; sales clerks, cashier, and expiration dates are Indicated. stock clerks; between 0.6 and 3.1 percent; Barbizon of Utah, Inc., 150 West 1230 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 7-1-65 to 8-31-65. North, Provo, Utah; effective 7-11-65 to T. G. & Y. Stores Go., variety store; No. 283, 7-10-66 (ladles’ lingerie). Wage and Hour Division Albuquerque, N. Mex.; clerical, sales clerks, Belton Garment Co., Belton, S.C.; ef­ and stock clerks; 10 percent for each month; fective * 7-7-65 to 7-6-66 (men’s sport CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING EM­ 6-14-65 to 6-13-66. shirts). PLOYMENT OF FULL-TIME STU­ T. G. & Y. Stores Co., variety store; Villa Blue Bell, Inc., Madison, Va.; effective Avenue at 23d, Oklahoma City, Okla.; clerical, 7-14-65 to 7-13-66 (men’s, women’s, girls’, DENTS WORKING OUTSIDE OF sales clerks, and stock clerks; 10 percent and boys’ wrangler dungarees). - SCHOOL HOURS IN RETAIL OR for each month; 7-2-65 to 7-1-66. Devil Dog Manufacturing Co., Inc., SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS AT SPE­ T. G. & Y . Stores Co., variety store; No. 425, Zebulon, N.C.; effective 6-25-65 to 6-24-66 Oklahoma City, Okla; clerical, sales clerks, (ladies’ and girls’ slacks and ladies’ and CIAL MINIMUM WAGES and stock clerks; 10 percent for each month; boys’ dungarees). Notice is hereby given that pursuant 6-14-65' to 6-13-66. Dillon Manufacturing CO., Dillon, S.C.; T. G. & Y. Stores Co., variety store; 305 effective 7-9-65 to (7-8-66 (ladies’ dresses). to section 14 of the Fair Labor Standards Broadway, Plalnview, Tex.; clerical, sales The FordyCe Apparel Co., Fordyce, Ark.; Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amended, clerks, and stock clerks; 10 percent for each effective 7-10-65 to 7-9-66 (m en’s and boys’ 29 U.S.C. 201 et seq.), the regulation on month; 6-14-65 to 6—13—66. single pants). ' . employment of full-time students (29 Glenn Clothing Manufacturing Co., Inc., CFR Part 519), and Administrative Each certificate has been issued upon Dickenson County, Clintwood, Va.; effective Order No. 579 (28 F.R. 11524), the estab­ the representations of the employer 7-6-65 to 7-5-66 (boys’ trousers). lishments listed in this notice have beer which, among other things,, were that Greenway Manufacturing Co., Waynes- issued special certificates authorizing th( employment of full-tim e students at spe­ burg, Pa.; effective 6-30-65 to 6-29-66 (boys’ cial m inim um rates is necessary to pre­ and infants’ polo shirts). employment of full-time students work­ H. & H. Manufacturing Corp., Statham, Ga.; ing outside of school hours at hourlj vent curtailment of opportunities for em­ ployment, mid the hiring of full-time effective 6-24-65 to 6-23-66 (men’s dress wage rates lower than the minimun pants). wage rates otherwise applicable unde: students- at special minimum rates will Helco, Inc. of Georgia, 333 North Pleasant- section 6 o f the act. T h e effective anc not tend to displace full-tim e employees. burg Drive, Greenville, S.C.; effective 6-24-65 expiration dates are as indicated below The certificates may be annulled or with­ to 6-23-66 (children’s playwear and Pursuant to § 519.6(b) of the régula' drawn, as indicated therein, in the man­ pajam as). tion, the minimum certificate rates ar< ner provided in Part 528 of Title 29 of Imperial Shirt Corp., True Loom Division, not less than 85 percent of the m inim un the Code of Federal Regulations. Any Lafayette, Tenn.; effective 6-25-65 to 6-24-66 applicable under section 6 of the act. person aggrieved by the issuance of any (men’s sport shirts) • The following certificates were issue< of these certificates may seek a review J B C Co. of Madera, Madera, Pa.; effective Pursuant to paragraphs (c) and (g) o: or reconsideration thereof within 15 7-5-65 to 7-4-66 (men’s and boys’ trousers). 9026 NOTICES

Kingstree Industries, Inc., 204 Hampton Smart Style, Inc., 109 Country Club Drive, at the rate of 75 cents an hour (men’s shorts) Street, Kingstree, S.C.; effective 6-23-65 to Asheboro, N.C.; effective 6-30-65 to 6-29-66; (replacement certificate). 6-22-66 (ladies’ capri pants, pedal pushers, 10 learners (ladles’ dresses). Alfredo Manufacturing Corp., Apartado etc.). Jack Winter Manufacturing Oorp., Colum­ 325, Rio Grande, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to Lake Butler Apparel Co., Lake Butler, Fla.; bus Division, 158 West Harrison Street, Co­ 11-10-65; 17 learners for normal labor turn­ effective 6-24-65 to 6-23-66 (men’s and hoys’ lumbus, Wis.; effective 7-16-65 to 7-15-66; over purposes in the occupation of sewing dress slacks). 10 learners (ladies’ slacks). machine operating, for a learning period Of Loris Manufacturing Co., Plant No. 2, 320 hours at the. rate of 75 cents an hour Loris, S.C.; effective 6-28-65 to 3-14-66 The following learner certificates were (m en’s pajamas) (replacement certificate). (ladies’ blouses, slacks and sportswear) issued for plant expansion purposes. Artista Apparel Corp., Carretera No. 3, Km; (replacement certificate). The effective and expiration dates and 100 H. 6, Yabucoa, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to Marietta Sportswear Manufacturing Co., the number^ of learners authorized are 8-14-65; 50 learners for plant expansion pur­ Southeast Sixth Street, Post Office Box 218, indicated. poses in the occupation of sewing machine Marietta, Okla.; effective 7-7-65 to 7-6-66 operating, for a learning period of 320 hours Kingstree Industries, Inc., 204 Hampton (men’s dress slacks). at the rate of 75 cents an hour (blouses) Avenue, Kingstree, S.C.; effective 6-23-65 to Maxon Shirt Co., 333 North Pleasantburg (replacement certificate). 12-22-65; 50 learners (ladies’ slacks, pedal Drive, Greenville, S.C.; effective 6-24-65 to Barceloneta Shoe Corp., Apartado 365, pushers, capri pants and shorts). 6-23-66 (boys’ dress and sport shirts). Manati, P.R.; effective 6-7-65 to 12-6-65; Lake Butler Apparel Oo., Lake Butler, Fla.; Meadow Sportswear, Inc., Bay Slacks Divi­ 37 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ sion, Bay Minette, Ala.; effective 7-1-65 to effective 6-24-65 to 12—23—65; 20 learners (men’s and boys’ dress slacks). poses in any factory productive occupation 6-30-66 (men’s and boys’ dress slacks). (with certain exceptions), each for a learn­ Standard Romper Co., Inc., 321 Canco Metro Pants Co., Bridgewater, Va.; effec­ ing period of 480 hours at the rates of 77 Road, Portland, Maine; effective 7-2-65 to tive 7-1-65 to 6-30-66 (men’s and boys’ cents an hour for the first 240 hours and 83 1-1-66; 35 learners (children’s shirts). pants). cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours Trace Manufacturing Co., Waynesboro, Metro Pants Co., Harrisonburg, Va.; effec­ (shoes). tive 7-1-65 to 6-30-66 (men’s and boys’ Tenn.; effective 7-1-65 to 12-31-65; 50 learn­ ers (work pants and shirts). Beatrice Needle Craft, Inc., 60 Comercio pants). Street, Post Office Box 88, Mayaguez, P.R.; Model Sportswear, Inc., Shelbyville, Tenn.; effective 7—1—65 to 8—21—65; 35 learners for effective 6-30-65 to 6-29-66. Learners may Hosiery Industry Learner Regulations (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as amended, and plant expansion purposes in the occupation not be employed at special minimum wage of sewing machine operating, for a learning rates in the manufacture of sport coats of 29 C FR 522.40 to 522.43, as am ended). period of 320 hours at the rate of 92 cents suit-type construction (men’s and boys’ Auburn Hosiery Mills, Inc., Plant #2, an hour (brassieres) (replacement certifi­ work and sport Jackets). Adairville, Ky.; effective 6-26-65 to 6-25-66; cate) . * Perfection Garment Co., Inc., MartinsbUrg, 5 percent of the total number of factory - Beatrice Needle Craft, Inc., 60 Comercio W. Va.; effeçtive 7-2-65 to 7-1-66 (ladies’ production workers for normal labor turn­ Street, Post Office Box 88, Mayaguez, P.R.; and children’s dresses and children’s play- over purposes (seamless). effective 7-1-65 to 11-17-65; 22 learners for wear) . Elizabeth City Hosiery Mills, Elizabeth normal labor turnover purposes in the occu­ Phillips-Van Heusen Carp., Bamesboro, City, N.C.; effective 7-6-65 to 1-5-66; 20 pation of sewing machine operating, for a Pa.; effective 6-26-65 to 6-25-66 (sport learners for plant expansion purposes (seam­ learning period of 320 horns at the rate of shirts). less). 92 cents and hour (brassieres) (replacement Ruth Originals Corp., 2029 Asheville High­ certificate). way, Hendersonville, N.C.; effective 6-24-65 Knitted Wear Industry Learner Regu­ Beatrice Needle Craft, Inc., Post Office Box to 6-23-66 (children’s dresses). lations (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, as 391, Ponce, PH .; effective 6-10-65 to 6-10-66; Eddie Ross doing business as Salley Manu­ amended, and 29 CFR 522.30 to 522.35, as 32 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ facturing Co., Post Office Box 516, Salley, S.C.; a m en d ed ).. poses in the occupation of sewing machine effective 7-18-65 to 7-17-66 (ladies’ slacks, operating, for a learning period of 320 hours surfers and shorts). Norwich Mills, Inc., Wendell, N.C.; effec­ at the rate of 92 cents an hour (brassieres). Siceloff Manufacturing Co., Inc., East Sec­ tive 6—26-65 to 6-25-66; 5 percent of the total Bonita, Inc., Avenida Industrial, Apartado ond Avenue, Lexington, N.C.; effective 6-27— number of factory production workers for 1127, Cayey, P H .; effective 6-14-65 to 6-13- 65 to 6-26-66 (men’s and boys’ pants and normal labor turnover purposes (men’s and 66; five learners for normal labor turnover ovèralls). ■*" ' boys’ sweat sh irts),, purposes in the occupations of: (1) sewing Spring Hope Manufacturing Co., Inc., Sweetree Mills, Inc., West Academy Street, machine operating, for a learning period of Spring Hope, N.C.; effective 6-25-65 to 6-24— Cherryvllle, N.C.; effective 6-25-65 to 6-24- 320 horns at the rate of 85 cents an hour; 66 (children’s Jackets, and shirts). 66; 5 percent of the total number of factory and (2) pressing, for a learning period of 160 Stein-Way Clothing Co., 711 West Walnut production workers, for normal labor turn­ hours at the rate of 85 cents an hour (skirts). Street, Johnson City, Tenn.; effective 7-6-65 over purposes. Learners may not be em­ Bow Bra Co., Inc., 48 Southeast No. 1272, to 7-5-66 (men’s trousers); ployed at special minimum wage rates in La Riviera, Rio Piedras, P H .; effective 6-14- Superior G a r m e n t Contractors, Inc., the manufacture of skirts (ladies’ and girls’ 65 to 6-13-66; 17 learners for normal labor Middlesex, N.C.; effective 6-25-65 to 6-24-66 dresses and sweaters). . , turnover purposes in the occupation of sew­ (children’s shorts, crawlers and slacks and Tazewell Textiles, Incy New Tazewell, ing machine operating, for a learning period ladies’ slacks). Tenn.; effective 6-22-65 to 6-21-66; 5 per­ of 320 hours at the rate of 92 pents an hour Trace Manufacturing Co., Waynesboro, cent of the total number of factory produc­ (brassieres). Tenn.; effective 7-1-65 to 6-30-66 (work tion workers for normal labor turnover pur­ Bratex Corp., Road No. 701, Km. OB, Apar­ pants and shirts), poses (m ap’s and boys’ underwear). . tado 747, Salinas, P.R.; effective 6-7-65 to Warsaw Manufacturing Co., Warsaw, N.C.; Warner— Slim wear Lingerie, Post Office Box 6-6-66; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ effective 7-2-65 to 7-1-66 (ladles’ house 457, Hemingway, S.C.; effective 7-5-65 to 7- over purposes in the occupation of sewing dresses). 4—66; 5 percent of the total number of fac­ machine operating, for a learning period of The following learner certificates were tory production workers for normal labor 320 horns at the rate of 92 cents an hour issued for normal labor turnover pur­ turnover purposes (ladies’ lingerie). (brassieres). Warner— Slim wear Lingerie, Post Office Box Cabo Rojo Manufacturing Corp., Cabo poses. The effective and expiration dates 457, Hemingway, S.C.; effective 7-5-65 to Hojo, P H .; effective 6-7-65 to 12-6 - 65; 50 and the number of learners authorized 1-4-66; 25 learners-for plant, expansion pur­ learners for plant expansion purposes in any are indicated. poses (ladies’ lingerie). factory productive occupation (with certain exceptions), each for a learning period of 480 Jo-Jac Shirt ; Co;, Inc., Pulaski, Tenn.; Regulations Applicable to the Employ­ effective 7-3-65 to 7-2-66; 10 learners (boys’ hours at the rates of 77 cents an hour for the sport shirts). ment of Learners (29 CFR 522.1 to 522.9, first 240 hours and 83 cents an horn for the Love Land Tog’s, 270 Bradford Street, as amended). remaining 240 hours (shoes). Albany, N.Y.; effective 6-30-65 to 6-29-66; 10 The following learner certificates were Caribe Foundations, Inc., Calle Duarte No. learners (children’s dresses) .h issued in Puerto Rico to the companies 186, Hato Rey, PH .; effective 7-1-65 to 2-28- Mill Apparel Oo., Inc., Corner of State and hereinafter named. The effective and 66; five, learners for normal labor turnover W alnut Streets, Millville, Pa.; effective 6-29- expiration dates, learner rates, occupa­ purposes in the occupation of sewing ma­ 65 to 6—28—66; 10 learners (ladies’ dresses). chine operating, for a learning period of 320 tions, learning periods, and the number hours at the rate of 92 cents an horn (girdles, The More Manufacturing Co., 101 North of learners authorized to be employed, Main Street, Marissa, HI.; effective 6-30-65 brassieres and corselettes) (replacement cer­ to 6-29-66; 8 learners (ladies’ shifts, loung­ are indicated. tificate). ing pajamas and robes). Adele Manufacturing Carp., Apartado 325, Carlin Manufacturing Corp., Carretera 992, Saul Manufacturing Oorp., 15th and W al­ Rio Grande, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 11-3-65; Km. 0.2, Apartado 221, Luquillo, PH.; effec­ nut Streets, Wilmington, Del.; effective 6— fiVe learners for normal labor turnover pur­ tive 7-1-65 to 8-14-65; 50 learners for plant 24-65 to 6-23-66; 10 learners (ladies’ dresses poses in the occupation of sewing machine expansion purposes in the occupation of sew­ and slacks). operating, for a learning period of 320 hours ing machine operating, for a learning period Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER v 9027 of 320 hours at the rate of 92 cents an hour cents an hour (brassieres) (replacement five learners for normal labor turnover pur­ (brassieres) (replacement certificate). certificate). poses in the occupation of sewing machine Carol. Anne Corp., Calle Santo Domingo, La Torre Co., Inc., Apartado 605, Aibonito, operating, for a learning period of 320 hours at the rate of 75 cents an hour (men’s pa­ Apartado 67,, Yau'co, P R .; effective 7-1-65 P R .; effective 7-1-65 to 9-7-65; 50 learners to 2-16-66; 15 learners for normal labor turn­ for normal labor turnover purposes in the jamas) (replacement certificate). Sagner International, Inc., 151 Marina over purposes in the occupation of sewing occupation of sewing machine operating, for machine operating, for a learning period of a learning period of 320 hours at the rate of Street, Post Office Box 4128, San Juan, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 3-31-66; 10 learners for 320 hours at the rate of 75 cents an hour 75 cents an hour (ladies’ underwear, sleep- normal labor turnover purposes in the oc­ (ladies’ underwear and nightwear) (replace­ wear, and shoulder straps) (replacement cupation of sewing machine operating, for a ment certificate)... certificate). Catherine Needle Craft, Inc,, 60 Comercio Matsushita. Electric of P.R., Inc., Villa learning period of 320 hours at the rate of 79 cents an hour (men’s slacks) (replace­ Street, Post Office Box 925, Mayaguez, P.B.; Blanca Industrial Development, Caguas, ÎVR.; effective 7-1-65 to 4-22-66; 18 learners for effective 6-21-65 to 12-20-65; 50 learners ment certificate). Sally Manufacturing Corp., Apartado 268, normal labor turnover purposes in the occu­ for plant expansion purposes in the occupa­ pation of sewing machine operating, for a tion of assembly; final inspection, each for a Juana Diaz, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 9-30—65; learning period of 320 hours at the rate learning period of 480 hours at the rate of 34 learners for plant expansion purposes in of 92 cents an hour (brassieres) (replacement $1.00 an hour for the first 240 hours and the occupation of sewing machine operating, certificate). $1,10 an hour for the remaining 240 hours for a learning period of 320 hours at the Debra Co., Inc., Apartado 79,, San Sebastian, (radios and phonographs). a rate of 92 cents an hour (brassieres) (re­ P.R.; effective 6-21766 to 12-20-65; 24 learn­ Midland Knitting Mills, Inc., Apartado 267, placement certificate). ers for plant expansion purposes in the occu­ San German, P R .; effective 7-1-65 to Sally Manufacturing Corp., Apartado 268, pation of sewing machine operating, for a 4-25-66; 15 learners for normal labor turn­ Juana Diaz, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 9-30-65; learning period of 320 hours at the rate of over purposes in the occupations of: ( 1 ) 10 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ 75 cents an horn (petticoats and slips). Knitting, for a learning period of 480 hours poses in the occupation of sewing machine De Luxe Caribe, Inc., Apartado 348, Flor­ at the rate of 88 cents an hour for the first operating, for a learning period of 320 hours ida, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 8-14-65; 10 240 hours and $1.03 an hour for the remain­ at the rate of 92 cents an hour (brassieres) learners for normal labor turnover purposes ing 240 hours; and (2 ) machine stitching; (replacement certificate). in the occupation of sewing machine operat­ pressing, each for a learning period of 320 Surtex Glove Corp., Apartado 416, Coamo, ing, for a learning period of 320 hours at the hours at the rate of 88 cents an hour for the P.R.; effective 6-15-65 to 6-14-66; 10 learners rate of 92 cents an hour (girdles) (replace­ first 160 hours and $1.03 an hour for the for normal labor turnover purposes in the oc­ ment certificate). ' remaining 160 hours (sweaters) (replacement cupation of sewing machine operating, for a ' Juana Diaz Co., Inc., Apartado 273, Juana certificate) • learning period of 480 hours at the rate of Diaz, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 8-14-65; 20 Newport Bra Co., Inc., Apartado 10008, 75 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and learners for normal labor turnover purposes Caparra Heights, P.R.; effective 6-14-65 to 86 cents an hour for the remaining 240 hours in the occupation of sewing machine operat­ 6-13-66; 20 learners for normal labor turn­ (ladies’ dress gloves) . ing, for a learning period of 320 hours at the over purposes in the occupation of sewing Syl-Bee Manufacturing Co., Inc., Apartado rate 92 cents an hour (brassieres) (replace­ machine operating, for a learning period of 507, Aguas Buenas, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to ment certificate). 320 hours at the rate of 92 cents an hour 1-23-66; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ Juana Diaz Co., Ihc., Apartado E, Ponce, (brassieres and accessories). over purposes in the occupation of sewing P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 4-21-66; 15 learners Nina Manufacturing Corp., Carretera machine operating, for a learning period of for normal labor turnover purposes in the Estatal No. 31, Km. 4.1, Apartado 537, 320 hours at .the rate of 92 cents an hour occupation of dewing machine operating, for Naguabo, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 8-14-65; (brassieres) (replacement certificate). a learning period of 320 hours at the rate of 132 learners for plant expansion purposes in Tinto, Inc., Apartado 1127, Cayey, P.R.; ef­ 92 cents an hour (brassieres and girdles) (re­ the occupation of sewing machine operating, fective 6-14-65 to 6-13-66; five learners for placement certificate). for a learning period of 320 hours at the rate normal labor turnover purposes in the occu­ Glamourette Fashion Mills, Inc., Apartado of 75 cents an hour (children’s slips) pation of dyeing machine operating, for a 737, Quebradillas, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to (replacement certificate). learning period of 240 hours at the rate of 10-7-65; 16 learners for normal labor turn­ Paradise Manufacturing, Inc., Apartado 88 cents an hour (sweaters). over purposes in the occupations of: ( 1 ) 408, Gurabo, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 11-1-65; Trimtex Corp., Apartado 165, Coamo, P.R.; knitting, for a learning period of 480 hours 14 learners for normal labor turnover pur­ effective 7-1-65 to 8-30-65; 10 learners for at the rate of 88 cents an hour for the first poses In the occupation of sewing machine normal labor turnover purposes in the occu­ 240 hours and $1.03 an hour for the remain­ operating, for a learning period of 320 hours pation of sewing machine operating, for a ing 240 hours; (2) machine stitching, press­ at the rate of 92 cents an hour (brassieres) learning period of 320 hours at the rate of ing, hand sewing, finishing operations in­ (replacement certificate) . 75 cents an hour (ladies’ underwear) (re­ volving hand sewing, each for a learning Partex Corp., Salida Playa Salinas, Apar­ placement certificate). period of 320 hours at the rate of 88 cents tado 412, Salinas, P.R.; effective 6-7-65 to 12- Tropical Corp., Apartado 3573, Mayaguez, an horn for the first 160 hours and $1.03 an 6- 65; 32 learners for plant expansion pur­ P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 8-31-65; five learners hour few the remaining 160 horns; and (3) poses in the occupation of sewing machine for normal labor turnover purposes in the winding, for a learning period of 240 hours operating, for a learning period of 320 hours occupation of sewing machine operating, for at the rate of 88 cents an hour (sweaters) at the rate of 74 cents an hour (m en’s under­ a learning period of 320 hours at the rate of (replacement certificate). ; shirts, shorts, and pajam as). 83 cents an hour for the first 160 horns and Gordonshire Knitting Mills, Inc., Apartado Perfect Bra Co. of Puerto Rico, Inc., Plant 77 cents an hour for the remaining 160 hours 1127, Cayey, P.R.; effective 6-14r-65 to 6-13- No. 2, Apartado 397, Aguas Buenas, P.R.; ef­ (sachet bags and children’s dresses) (replace­ 66; 24 iearhers for normal labor turnover fective 7-1-65 to 3-31-66; 27 learners for ment certificate). purposes in the occupations of: ( 1 ) knitting, normal labor turnover purposes in the occu­ Isabela Vieques Corp,, Apartado 398, Isa­ for a learning period of 480 hours at the pation of sewing machine operating, for a bel Segunda, Vieques, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 rate of 88 cents an hour for the first 240 learning period of 320 hours at the rate of to 9-28-65; 56 learners for plant expansion hours and $1.03 an hour for the remaining 92 cents an hour (brassieres) (replacement purposes in the occupation of sewing ma­ 240 hours; and (2) machine stitching, for a certificate). chine operating, for a learning period of 320 learning period of 320 hours at the rate of Perfect Bra Co. of Puerto Rico, Inc., Plant hours at the rate of 75 cents an hour (dress 88 cents an hour for the first 160 hours and No: 1, Apartado 356, Caguas, P.R.; effective shirts) (replacement certificate). $1.03 an hour for the remaining 160 hours 7— 1—65 to 3-31-66; 27 learners for normal Isabela Vieques Corp., Apartado 398, Isa­ (sweaters). labor turnover purposes in thé occupation of bel Segunda, Vieques, P R .; effective 7-1-65 Isabel Products, Inc., Apartado 816, Santa sewing machine operating; for a learning to 3-28-66; 12 learners for normal labor turn­ Isabel, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 3-15-66; 10 period of 320 hours at the rate of 92 cents an over purposes in the occupation of sewing learners for normal labor turnover purposes hour (brassieres) (replacement certificate). machine operating, for a learning period of in the occupation of sewing machine operat­ Rema Foundations, Inc., Lot A-13 Centro 320 hours at the rate of 75 cents an hour ing, for a learning period of 320 hours at Industrial Corujo, Hato Tejas, Apartado 2476, (dress shirts) (replacement certificate). the rate of 92 cents an hour (girdles and Bayâmon, P.R.; effective 6-14-65 to 12-13-65; Wayne Industries, Inc., Apartado 488, brassieres) (replacement certificate). | 50 learners for plant expansion purposes in Catano, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 8-14-65; 35 Janrico, Inc., Apartado 152, Rincon, P.R.; the occupation of sewing machine operating, learners for plant expansion purposes in the effective 6-14-65 to 12-13-65; 10 learners for for a learning period of 320 hours at the rate occupation of sewing machine operating, for plant expansion purposes in the occupation of 92 cents an hour (girdles and garter belts). a learning period of 320 hours at the rate of of sewing machine operating, for a learning Rio Grande Manufacturing Corp., Apar­ 92 cents an hour (girdles and swimsuits) (re-' placement certificate). period of 320 hours at the rate of 92 cents an tado 325, Rio Grande, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 Weststone Knitting Mills, Inc., Apartado hour (brassieres). to 10-13-65; 11 learners for normal labor turnover purposes in the occupation of sew­ 267, San German, P H .; effective 7-1-65 to Janrico, Inc., Apartado 152, Rincon, P.R.; ing machine operating, for a learning period 4-25-66; 10 learners for normal labor turn­ effective 7-1-65 to 2-18-66; five learners for of 320 hours at the rate of 75 cents an horn over purposes in the occupations of : ( 1 ) horrnal labor turnover purposes in the oc­ (men’s shorts) (replacement certificate). Knitting, for a learning period of 480 hours, cupation of sewing machiné operating, for a Rio Monte Mfg. Corp., Apartado 325, Rio at the rate of 88 cents an hour for the first learning period of 320 hours at the rate of 92 Grande, P.R.; effective 7-1-65 to 11-3-65; 240 hours and $1.03 an hour for the remaining No. 137— Pt. I----- 6 9028 'NOTICES ^

240 hours; and (2) machine stitching; press­ FS À No. 39906—Liquid caustic soda Commerce A ct provided fo r under the ing, each for a learning period of 320 hours from LeMoyne, Ala. Filed by O. W. at the rate of 88 cents an hour for the first new rules in Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 160 hours and $1.03 an hour for the remain­ South, Jr., agent (No. A4725), for inter­ CFR Part 240) . published in the F ederal ing 160 hours (sweaters) (replacement cer­ ested rail carriers. Rates on liquid R egister, issue o f A p ril 27, 1965, effec­ tificate) . ; ‘ caustic soda, in tank carloads, from Le­ tiv e July 1, 1965. These rules provide Wilida, Inc.:, Barrio Marias, Boute No. 402, Moyne, Ala., to Jacksonville and South that protests to the granting of an appli­ Km. 0.8, Anasco, Post Office Box 657, Anaseo, Jacksonville, Fla. cation must be filed with the field official P.R.; effective 8-2-65 to 6-1-66; 12 learners Grounds for relief—Market competi­ named in the F ederal R egister publica­ for normal labor turnover purposes in the oc­ tion. tion, w ithin 15 calendar days after the cupation of sewing machine operating, for a learning period of 320 hours at the rate of Tariff—Supplement 199 to Southern date notice of the filing of the applica­ 92 cents an hour (brassieres and girdles). Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC tion is published in the F ederal R egister. Wilida, Inc., Apartado 391; Ponce, P.R.; ef­ S-194. One copy o f such protest must be served fective 7-1-65 to 8-14-65; 10 learners for F S A No. 39901— Soda ash to Braden­ on the applicant, or its authorized rep­ normal labor turnover purposes in the occu­ ton, Fla. Filed by O. W. South, Jr., agent resentative, if any, and the protest must pation of sewing machiné operating, for a (No. A4726), for interested rail carriers. certify that such service has been made. learning period of 320 hours at the rate of Rates on soda ash, in bulk, in carloads, The protest must be specific as to the 92 cents an hour (brassieres) (replacement certificate). - , .. freon Saltville, Va., to Bradenton, Fla. service which such protestant can and Williams Products Corp., Carretera No, 993, Grounds for relief—Market competi­ will offer, and must consist of a signed Hm. 5, Bo. Mata de Platano, Apartado 215, tion. original and six (6) copies; Buqulllo, FIR.; effective 6-7-65 to 12-6-65; Tariff—Simplement 17 to Southern A copy o f the application is on file, 65 learners for plant expansion purposes in Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC and can be examined, at the Office of the occupation of stitching machine operat­ S-517. theSecretary, Interstate Commerce ing, for a learning period of 480 hours at the FSA No. 39902—Wire and aluminum Commission, Washington, D.C., and also rate of 77 cents an hour for the first 240 hours and 83 cents an hour for the remaining 240 bars to Carrollton, Ga. Filed by Ô. W. in the field office to which protests are hours (slippers). South, Jr., agent (No. A4727), for inter­ to be transmitted. ested rail carriers. Rates on copper, Each learner cértificate has been issued iron, or steel wire, for further manufac­ M otor Carriers of P roperty upon the representations of the employer ture, also aluminum bars, ingots, or pigs, No. MC 11722 (Sub-No. 17 T A ), filed which, among other things, were that in carloads, from Gulf ports (import July 12, 1965, Applicant: FRED E. employment of learners at special mini­ traffic), to Carrollton, Ga. BRADER, doing business as BRADER mum rates is necessary in order to pre­ Grounds for relief—Port competition. H A U L IN G SERVICE, Post Office Box vent curtailment of opportunities for Tariff—Supplement 48 to Southern 655, ZiUah, Wash., 98953. Authority employment, and that experienced work­ Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC sought as a contract carrier, by motor ers for the learner occupations are not S-398. vehicle, over irregular routes,; transport­ available. Any person aggrieved by the F S A No. 39903—Joint motor-rail in g: Tote bins, knocked down or set up, issuance of any of these certificates may rates—Southern M otor Carriers. Filed pallets and fru it or vegetable containers, seek a review or reconsideration thereof by Southern Motor Carriers Rate Con­ (1) from the Port of Entry on the inter­ within 15 days after publication of ference, agent (No. 114), for interested national boundary line between the this notice in the F ederal R egister pur­ carriers. Rates on commodities moving United States and Canada at or near suant to the provisions of 29 CFR 522.9. on class and commodity rates over joint Oroville, Wash., to points in Washing­ The certificates may be annulled or with­ routes of applicant rail and motor car­ ton, Oregon, and Idaho, and (2) from drawn, as indicated therein, in the man­ riers, between points in southern terri­ points in Washington to points in Ore­ ner provided in 29 CFR P a rt 528. tory, on the one hand, and points in gon and Idaho, for 180 days. SUP­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 8th middle Atlantic and New England terri­ PORTING SHIPPER: H. R. Spinner Co., day o f July 1965. tories, on the other. 1550 South Wenatchee Avenue, Post Of­ Grounds for relief—Motor-truck com­ fice Box 1409, Wenatchee, Wash. SEND L uther E. S tone, petition. PROTESTS TO : District Supervisor S. F. Authorized Representative Tariff—Supplement 3 to Southern M artin, Bureau o f Operations and Com­ of the Administrator. Motor Carriers Rate Conference, agent, pliance, Interstate Commerce Commis­ [F.R. Doc. 65-7577; Filed, July. 16, 1965; ta riff M F -IC C 1361, sion, 538 Pittock Block, Portland, Oreg., 8:48 a.m.J FS A No. 39904—Joint motor-rail 97205 rates—Southern Motor Carriers. Filed No.*MC 101075 (Sub-No. 96 T A ), filed by Southern Motor Carriers Rate Con- July 12,1965. Applicant: TRANSPORT, Terence, agent (No. 115), for interested INC., 1215 Center Avenue, Post Office INTERSTATE COMMERCE carriers. Ratés on commodities moving Box 396, Moorhead, Minn. Applicant’s on class and coïhmodity rates over joint representative: Ronald B. Pitsenbarger, COMMISSION routes of applicant rail and motor car­ 1215 Center Avenue, Moorhead, Minn. riers, between points in Southern terri­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS tory. mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ FOR RELIEF Grounds for relief—Motor-truck com­ regular routes, transporting: Asphalt petition. and road oils, In bulk, having a prior Ju l y 14, 1965. Tariff—Supplement 8 to Southern m ovem ent by rail, from M inot, N. Dak., Protests to the granting of an applica­ Motor Carriers Rate Conference, agent, to points in Ward County, N. Dak., for tion must be prepared in accordance w ith ta riff M F -IC C 1351. 150 days. SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Rule 1.40 of the general rules of practice Highway Construction Co., Box 879, (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within 15 days By the Commission. Minot, N. Dak. SEND PROTESTS TO: from the date of publication of this notice [ seal] > H. N e il G arson, Joseph H. Ambs, District Supervisor, in the F ederal R egister. Secretary. Bureau of Operations and Compliance, Interstate Commerce Commission, 1621 L ong- and-S hort H aul IF.R. Doc. 65-7581; Filed, July 16, 1965; South University Drive, Fargo, N. Dak. 8:48 a.m.] FS A No. 39899—Liquid caustic soda to No. M C 103993 (Sub-No. 218 T A ),ffie d Griffin, Ga. Filed by O. W. South, Jr., JUly 12, 1965. Applicant: MORGAN DRIVE-A WAY, INC., 2800 West Lexing­ agent (No. A4724), for and on behalf of [Notice 6] Southern Railway Co. Rates on liquid ton Avenue, Elkhart, Ind. Applicant s caustic soda, in tank carloads, from MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY representative: John E. Lesow, 3737 Charleston, ¿cnn., to Griffin, Ga. AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS N orth M eridian Street, Indianapolis, Ina. Grounds for relief—Market competi­ Authority sought to operate as a c o m m o n tion. Ju l y 14,1965. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Tariff—Supplement 39 to Southern The following are notices of filing of routes, transporting: Buildings, complete Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC applications for temporary authority un~- or in sections, from points in Texas to S-484. der section 210a(a) of the Interstate points in New Mexico, Colorado, Utan, 9029 Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 1, Post Office Box 219, Menomonie, W is. No. MC 119448 (Sub-No. 4 T A ), filed Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, July 12,1965. Applicant: A. B. DISTRI­ Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Applicant’s representative: Robert E. Swanson, 1211 South Sixth Street, Still­ BUTORS, INC., 218 Washington Avenue, Nevada, North Dakota, and South Carlstadt, N.J. Applicant’s representa­ Dakota, for 180 days. SUPPORTING water, Minn. Authority sought to oper­ ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ tive: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar Street, New SHIPPER: DeRose Industries, Inc., Bon­ York, N.Y„ 10006. Authority sought to ham, Tex. SEND PR O T E S TS T O : Dis­ hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Meat, meat products, and meat byprod- operate as a contract carrier, by m otor trict* Supervisor, Bureau of Operations vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and Compliance, Interstate Commerce ucts, both fresh and frozen: 1. (a) Fresh meat to be transported to freezer; from in g: Potato chips, pretzels, salted nuts Commission, 308 Federal Building, F ort and bakery goods, from the site of Food Wayne, Ind., 46802. Whitehall, Wis., to public freezers and cold storage facilities, as directed by Fair Stores, Inc., plant and warehouse, No. MC 106398 (Sub-No. 276 T A ), filed Pennsville, N.J., to points in Maryland, July 12, 1965. Applicant: NATIONAL shipper, located at, Newport, Minn., Minneapolis, Minn., and St. Paul, Minn., Delaware, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New TRAILER , INC., 1925 National York, Washington, D.C., and Connecti­ Plaza, Tulsa, Okla., 74151. Applicant’s (b ) frozen and rejected products from freezer; from: Public freezers and cold cut, and on return, shipments of the representative: O. L. Thee (same address commodities specified above, for 180 days. as above). Authority sought to operate storage facilities, as directed by shipper, at, Newport, Minneapolis, and St. Paul, SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Food Fair as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Stores, 3175 John F. Kennedy Boulevard, over irregular routes, transporting: Minn., to Whitehall, Wis.; 2. (a) Product to be transported is meat, meat products, Philadelphia, Pa., 19104, Attention: Mr. Buildings in sections, mounted on L. Schaffel, Traffic Administrator. SEND wheeled undercarriages with hitch ball and meat byproducts, both fresh and PROTESTS TO: District Supervisor connector, from points in Wisconsin to frozen; from: Whitehall, Wis., to the following places in the State of Ohio; Joel Morrows, Interstate Commerce points in Arizona, California, Colorado, Commission, Bureau of Operations and Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mich­ Akron, Ashtabulah, Avon Lake, Bryan, Compliance, 1060 Broad Street, Newark, igan, Minnesota,- Montana, North Da­ Cambridge, Canton, Chillicothe, Cincin­ kota, Ohio, and South Dakota, fo r 180 nati, Cleveland, Columbus, Coshocton, N.J., 07102. No. MC 123639 (Sub-No. 32 T A ), filed days. S U P P O R T IN G S H IP P E R S : Dayton, East Liverpool, Findley, Gallipo- Northern S tar M obile Homes, Inc., S trat­ lis, Greenville, Hamilton, Jackson, Lan­ July 12, 1965. Applicant: J. B. MONT­ GOMERY, INC., 5150 Brighton Boule­ ford, Wis.; Northland Mobile Homes, caster, Lima, Mansfield, Marion, Middle- Ashland, Wis.; Beloit Trailer Sales, Inc., town, Mount Vernon, Norwalk, Ports­ vard, Denver, Colo., 80216. Applicant’s Beloit, Wis., Steenberg Mobile Homes, mouth, Ravenna, Sandusky, Springfield, representative: Charles W. Singer, 33 Inc., Fond du Lac, Wis., Norvis Mobile Steubenville, Tiffin, Toledo, Warren, North La Salle, Chicago, 111., 60602. Homes, H azel Green, W is., Olson M obile Youngstown, and Zanesville; 3. (a) Prod­ Authority sought to operate as a common Homes, Inc., Knapp, W is.; LaCrosse uct to be transported is meat, meat prod­ carrier^ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Lubricating oils, Mobile Homes, La Crosse, Wis., and Nor­ ucts, and meat byproducts, from public vis Mobile Homes, Madison, Wis. SEND freezers and cold storage facilities, as petroleum lubricating products, proprie­ PROTESTS TO: C. L. Phillips, District directed by shipper, at, Newport, Minne­ tary antifreeze, alcohol and alcohol com­ Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and apolis, and St. Paul, Minn., to the follow­ pounds, carbon gum and sludge removing Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ ing places in the State of Ohio: Akron, compounds, greases, core oils and com­ mission, Room 350, Am erican General Ashtabulah, Avon Lake, Bryan, Cam­ pounds, and automobile chemicals and Building, 210 Northwest Sixth, Okla­ bridge, Canton, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, compounds, from Danville and Seneca, homa City, Okla., 73102. Cleveland, Columbus, Coshocton, Dayton, 111. to points in Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, No. MC 107403 (Sub-No. 628 T A ), filed East Liverpool, Findley, Gallipolis, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, July 12, 1965. Applicant: MATLACK, Greenville, Hamilton, Jackson, Lan­ Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, INC., 10 West Baltimore Avenue, Lans- caster, Lima, Mansfield, Marion, Middle- Michigan, District of Columbia, and downe, Pa., 19050. A pplicant’s repre­ town, Mount Vernon, Norwalk, Ports­ Virginia, for 180 days. SUPPORTING sentative: C. W. Zook (same address as mouth, Ravenna, Sandusky, Springfield, SHIPPER: Prairie States Corp., Dan­ above). Authority sought to operate as Steubenville, Tiffin, Toledo, Warren, ville, HI. SEND PROTESTS TO: Dis­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Youngstown, and Zanesville. trict Supervisor Luther H. Oldham, Jr., irregular routes, transporting: Flour, in (b) Product to be transported is meat, Bureau of Operations and Compliance, bulk, in tank vehicles, from M ount Joy, meat products, and meat byproducts, Interstate Commerce Commission, 2022 Pa., to Pennsville, N.J., for 180 days. from public freezers and cold storage Federal Building, Denver, Colo., 80202. SUPPORTING SHIPPER; Spangler’s facilities, as directed by tbejshipper, No. MC 124569 (Sub-No. 5 T A ), filed Flour Mills, Inc., Mount Joy, Pa. SEND at New Port, Minneapolis, and St. Paul, July 12, 1965. A p p lic a n t: JOHN PROTESTS TO; Ross A. Davis, District Minn, to the following places: Lexington HUSZAR, JR., doing business as Supervisor, Bureau of Operations and and Louisville, Ky.; Baltimore, Md.; HUSZAR’S VEGETABLE FARM, Route Compliance, Interstate Commerce Com­ Boston, Worcester, and Springfield, 1 Box 204, Holden, La. A u th ority sought mission, 900 U.S. Customhouse, P h ila ­ Mass.; Detroit, Mich.; Albany, Buffalo, to operate as a contract carrier, by m otor delphia, Pa., 19106. Kingston, N.Y., Rochester, N.Y.; Phila­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport1- No. MC 113908 (Sub-No. 171 T A ), filed delphia, Pittston, and Scranton, Pa. in g: Texture, a dry wall product in July 12, 1965. Applicant: ERICKSON This applicant has authority to transport powder form, packed in paper bags TRANSPORT CORPORATION, 706 West to the above-named places from White­ weighing 25 pounds, from Hammond, Tampa, Post Office Box 3180, Springfield, hall, Wis., Marshfield, Wis., and La­ La., to points in South Carolina, Vir­ Mo. Authority sought to operate as a crosse, Wis. Therefore this applicant ginia, North Carolina, District of Colum­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over requests permission, if need arises, for bia, and Maryland, for 180 days. SUP­ irregular routes, transporting: Vinegar, mixed loads for Whitehall Packing Co., PORTING SHIPPER: Mr. Lee Forbes, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Dallas, Inc. to make partial pickups at New Port, Vice President, Lee Forbes Co., Inc., Tex., to Muscatine, Iowa, for 180 days. Minn, or St. Paul, Minn., and combine Hammond, La. SEND PROTESTS TO: W. R. Atkins, District Supervisor, Bu­ SUPPORTING SHIPPER: Standard these pickups with product at White­ Brands, Inc., Proctor and Court Streets, reau of Operations and Compliance, hall, Wis. for 180 days. SUPPORTING Montgomery, Ala., 36102. SEND PRO­ Interstate Commerce Commission, T - TESTS TO: O. L. Scherer, District SHIPPER: Whitehall Packing Co., Box 4009 Federal Office Building, 701 Loyola Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ 215, Whitehall, Wis. SEND PROTESTS Avenue, New Orleans, La., 70113. TO: A. E. Rathert, District Supervisor, mission, Bureau o f Operations and Com­ By the Commission. pliance, 1100 Federal Office Building, 911 Bureau of Operations and Compliance, Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo., 64106. Interstate Commerce Commission, 448 [ s e a l ] H . N e il G a r s o n , No. MC 118415 (Sub-No. 16 T A ), filed Federal Building and U.S. Court House, Secretary. July 12, 1965. Applicant: HUS B Y 110 South Fourth Street, Minneapolis, [F.R. Doc. 65-7582; Filed, July 16, 1965; TRUCKING SERVICE, INC., Route No. M inn., 55401. 8:48 a.m.] 9030 FEDERAI, REGISTER

CUMULATIVE LIST OF CFR PARTS AFFECTED— JULY

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

3 CFR Page 7 CFR—Continued Page 14 CFR—Continued Page P roclamations : 946____ 8511 P roposed R u l e s : 3659______. 8383 947— ______*______8961 39______8413, 3660 ______8507 1136______— ____ 8566 8414, 8487, 8488, 8687, 8688, 8798 3661 ______8663 1138-______8391 71— ______8489- 3662 ___ 8773 1400______i_____ 8457 8491, 8589, 8590, 8634-8637,8689, 3663 _____ 8991 1421------8673, 8823 8690, 8798,8799,8856, 8857, 8970, E x e c u t iv e O rders: 1427______8451, 8673, 8748, 8825 8971, 9008, 9009. July 2, 1910 (revoked in part 1446.____ 8401 73— ______8590, 8638 by PLO 3725)______8792 1464______,75______;______—8512 9009 Mar. 29, 1912 (revoked in part 1483 — ____ —______8898 77______— 8905 by PLO 3715)______— 8789 P roposed R u l e s : 91___ 8799 July 9, 1913 (revoked in part 52------8905 233______— ___ ;_ 8487 by PLO 3725)______8792 724— .. . ______8630 1238 (revoked by PLO 3728)._ 8832 Ch. I X ______8684 15 CFR 8647 (revoked in part by PLO 922_____ 8525 9— ------Z ------8432 3720)______1___ 8791 930—___ i — —_ ._;____ ¿1 8850 201______10530 (superseded in part by 993— ______8850 16 CFR EO 11230)______8447 1008 ______a ______8855 401— — ______8900 10559 (superseded by EO 1009 ______8855 P roposed R ules : 11230)____ 8447 1031______9008 303______8491 10759 (superseded by EO 1048______— . . . 8856 11230)______8447 1135______8525 17 CFR 10766 (superseded by EO 1 1 3 7 ...______8525 P roposed R u l e s : 11230)______8447 230______8638 10790 (superseded by EO 9 CFR 249______8639,8642 11230)______I 8447 51------8825 10836 (superseded by EO 74 --- 8566 19 CFR 11230) ______8447 78------8463 4______ÉÊ M 9006 10889 (superseded by EO 201------8513 6— ______a__ 9006 11230)______8447 316____ 8673-8675 P roposed R u l e s : 10903 (superseded in part by 317— ______8673 8— ______— 8849 EO 11230)____ 8447 318— ______8463, 8673, 8674 340— ___— ______8675 20 CFR 10960 (superseded by EO 604^.—______8901 11230).____ ... ______. . . 8447 P roposed R u l e s : 10970 (superseded in part by 78______8525 21 CFR EO 11230)______8447 201______8542 17— —______—— ______8784 11012 (superseded in part by 12 CFR 46______— _____.______8626 EO 1123d)______:____ 8447 563______—______8962 120— ______9002 11116 (superseded in part by 570______8963 121______8474,8572,8627,8784-8786 EO 11230)______8447 P roposed R u l e s : 146c______— 8787 11164 (superseded by EO 545------8542-8544, 8698 P roposed R u l e s : 11230).______.L 8447 561______;____ ;____ _ 8698 121______8794,9008 11184 (superseded by EO 563------8543, 8699, 8972 1 1 2 3 0 )..___ 8447 22 CFR 11230_____ 8447 13 CFR ___ 9037 11231.______. . . ____ La... 8665 107— ------— ______8775,8900 122—— 11232...... ___ 8745 1 2 1 ..--- ____— ______— ______8825 123 ______9037 ___ 9041 11233______8953 P roposed R u l e s : 124 ______9042 P residential D o cum ents O ther 125— _ 107— ______;______8906 9043 T h an P roclamations and Execu­ 126— tive O rders: 14 CFR 127______. . . 9043 21— — .____ .______:______8464, 8826 Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 24 CFR 1965______8819 23------8467 25------8467 1600______8677 7 CFR 29------8777 25 CFR 6------.... ______8623 39------8407, 8469, 8607, 8826, 8963 P roposed R u l e s : 33_------8775 61------8515 255______8969 51______8459 71______8470, 201------— ______8460 8471, 8567, 8568, 8607, 8608, 8676, 26 CFR 301______8821, 8955, 8958, 8959 8749, 8779, 8826-8828, 8999-9001 i — ______8573,8628,8787,8902 362______... ______8509, 8775, 8960 73______8472, 8608 145______. 8903 722------8461 75 ______8471, 8608, 8828 175______8787 728------8565, 8667 91______8472, 8516 301______8584 755______8669 93____ 8568 701______8517 777 ______8385 95_____ 8780 778 ______8509 97______8609, 8889 29 CFR 813------8461 121—______8568 20 _ 9002 908------8511, 8747, 8998 159____ 8828 516 „ 8585 910------8511,8747, 8998 163______8676 551 8585 916 ------8960 241______8829,9001 657 8964 917______8387-8390, 8748, 8961 288______8784 1601 _ 8407 923-1______8823 303— ______8473 1602— ______8409 9031 Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER Page 43 CFR— Continued 29 CFR— Continued 43 CFR—Continued Page P u blic L and O rders—Continued P ublic L and O rders—Continued Proposed R u le s : 3738 ______8835 541 ______8754 559 (revoked in part by PLO 3720)------_----- i— — 8791 3739 _____4___ X______8836 32 CFR 1015 (m odified by P L O 3734) - 8833 3 7 4 0 -— — — , ______8836 ______8518 1364 (revoked by PLO 3722)— 8791 P roposed R u l e s : 1394 (revoked in part by PLO 2230______8413 1«11 ■■ _____ 8410 3711)______— — — 8788 3120______8484 1524 (revoked in part by PLO 3130______i____ — — — 8484 3 2 A CFR 3711)______—— ------8788 3140______— ______8484 OIA (Ch. X ) : ______8475 1537 (revoked in part by PLO 3150____ 8484 O I Reg. 1— ------l 3724)----- 8791 3160______8484 33 CFR 1709 (revoked in part by PLO 3180— — — ____.______8484 ______8749 3737)______8835 3220-______8484 ion ______— 8518 1867 (revoked in part by PLO 3320______- _ 8484 207 ...... H ___ 8410. 8831 3713)______8789 2460 (corrected by PLO 3729) _ 8833 46 CFR 36 CFR 171__— ______— ______8836 ______8519 2610 (revoked by PLO 3721) — 8791 221 _—______—r_ 2627 (revoked by PLO 3722) — 8791 527______———— 8836 38 CFR 2958 (revoked by PLO 3732)— 8833 8607 3560 (revoked by PLO 3709) — 8788 47 CFR ______8475 3607 (corrected by PLO 3723) _ 8701 0 ______— ______8677, 8837 3611 (see PLO 3719)------8790 1 __ —— ______8837 3 9 CFR 3635 (corrected by PLO 3723) _ 8791 2— ______— 8678, 8838 8620. 9006 3648 (corrected by PLO 3710) - 8788 21_____ — ______:______8840 13______—— 8476, 8752, 8904 3662 (corrected)------8524 73______*____ !— 8680, 8681, 8964 16 — — _— 8477 3707 ______8411 74______8843 22 ______8588 3708 ______8753 87— ______8678, 8838 24 _ L— __ 8477 3709 ______8788 91______—— _____ - _____ —______8840 8620 47 — ______3710 ______— 8788 97______—______8837 48 ______— 8620 8620 3711 ______— 8788 P roposed R ules : 56___ - ______— ------3712 ______8788 2— ______„ 8691 «2 ' 8620 — ______8590,8691 _ 8620 3713 ______8789 21 i51— 3714.____ 8789 31— ______8692 41 CFR 3715______— ----- ~ ------— 8789 73—_— — 8491, 8692 1 15__ 8482 3716-______—— ------8790 74______8590 5B-7____ ^jllHIHMl— B 8410 3717 __ — _—— ___ 8790 83— — 8696,8697 87_____ — — 8691 8—9. ______8752 3718 ___ - ____ — ------8790 8752 91— ______8590 8-7___ 3719— — ______8790 9-10 - - — _ 8681 9-15 i i , ______8831 3720______*------8791 48 CFR 9-30 .... 8682 3721- ______— ------8791 411-______—— ______— 8792 9-56___ _ ^ — 8482 3722- . - _-__ — ------8791 11-2______w i- _____- _ 8519 3 7 2 3 - _— ------8791 49 CFR 11-7___ «HHI _ 8519 3724 ___ 8791 6— __ — ______—— ____ - 8968 101-18... _ 8520 3725 ______« ------— 8792 8— ______— ___ _ 8847 101-35. ; __ 8523 3726 ______—— ----- 8832 71-79______——— ____— 8588 42 CFR " 3727 ______«______8832 95__.___ — ______— _ 8523, 8793, 8968 3728— ____ 8832 Proposed R u le s: 50 CFR 401______- ______8797 3729— 8833 3730— ———————— —-- 8833 28______— ______9007 43 CFR 3731______— 8833 32— — — — _____ — 8411, 2030 _ H U H 1 ______8964 3732— ______.______8833 8482, 8483, 8628, 8682, 8683, 8848 3610 .. _ ...... ______8481 33— — — ______8412,8683, 9006 9230———. 8411 3733____ —— ______— 8833 3734 ______— — — 8833 255— ______—— ______— — 8412 P ublic L and Orders: 26 (revoked by PLO 3737)____ 8835 3735 _____ - ______8834 P roposed R u l e s : 549 (revoked in part by PLO 3736 ______8834 32— — — ...... — — 8630, 8849 3724)______— ___ — 8791 3737 _____1-______— I 8835 33— ______— 8630, 8849

V

FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 137

Saturday, July 17, 1965 • Washington, D.C.

^ PARTII

Department of State

International

No. 187—pt. n — 1 9034 RULES AND REGULATIONS

military application regardless of caliber; or equipment specifically developed or de­ Title 22— FOREIGN RELATIONS and all components and parts therefor. signed for use in such plants or facilities3 (d ) Firearms silencers. (see § 123.66). Chapter I— Department of State (e) Accessories: bayonets; riflescopes (ex­ cept sporting type telescopic sights), and Category VII —T a n k s,and Military Vehicles SUBCHAPTER M— INTERNATIONAL TRAFFIC IN specifically designed components therefor. ARMS (a) Military type armed or armored ve­ Category n —Artillery and P rojectors hicles, military railway trains, and vehicles [Departmental Beg. 106.520] fitted with, designed or modified to accom­ (a) Guns over caliber .50, howitzers, mor­ modate, mountings for arms or other special­ REVISION AND REPUBLICATION OF tars, and recoilless rifles. ized military equipment. SUBCHAPTER (b ) Military flame throwers and projectors. (b ) Military tanks, tank recovery vehicles, (c) Components and parts including, but half-tracks and gun carriers. Subchapter M of the regulations of the not limited to, mounts and carriages for the (c) Self-propelled guns for tanks. Secretary o f State (§§ 121.01-128.02) articles in paragraphs-(a) and (b) of this (d ) Military trucks, trailers, hoists, and issued March 2, 1960 departmental Category. skids specifically designed for carrying and Regulation 108.425, 25 P.R. 1821), is Category HE— Am m unition handling the articles in paragraph (a) of hereby rescinded in its entirety and re­ Categories H I and IV; military mobile repair issued under the authority indicated: (a ) Ammunition for the arms in Categories ships specifically designed to service military I and n of this section (see § 123.03). equipment. Part (b ) Ih e following components, parts, ac­ (e) Military recovery vehicles. 121 Arms, ammunition, and implements of cessories, and attachments: cartridge cases, ( f ) Amphibious vehicles (see § 121.07). war. powder bags, bullets, jackets, cores, shells (g ) All specifically designed components, 122 Registration. (excluding shotgun), projectiles, boosters, parts, accessories, attachments, and associ­ 123 Licensing controls. fuzes and components therefor, primers, and ated equipment, including military bridging 124 License and technical assistance agree­ other detonating devices for such ammuni­ and deep water fording kits for the articles ments. tion (see § 121.04). in this Category. 125 Technical information. (c) Ammunition belting and linking ma­ 126 Violations and penalties. ^ < chines. Category VIH —Aircraft, Spacecraft, and 127 Administrative procedures. (d) Ammunition manufacturing and load­ Associated Equipment ing machines. PART 121— ARMS, AMMUNITION, (a ) Aircraft Including helicopters de­ Category IV— L aunch V ehicles, G uided Mis­ AND IMPLEMENTS OF WAR signed, modified or equipped for 'military siles, Ballistic Missiles, R ockets, T orpe­ purposes, including but not limited to the Enumeration o r A rticles does, B ombs, and m in e s following: gunnery, bombing, , or mis­ Sec. (a ) Launch vehicles, guided missiles, bal­ sile launching, electronic surveillance, re­ 121.01 The United States Munitions List. listic missiles, bombs, grenades, , tor­ connaissance, refueling, aerial mapping, military liaison, cargo carrying or droppings, D efinitions and Interpretations pedoes, rocket' torpedoes, depth charges, land and naval mines, and. military demolition personnel dropping, military trainers, drones, 121.02 Substantial transformation. blocks and blasting caps (see § 121.05). and lighter-than-air aircraft (see §121.13). 121.03 Firearms. (b ) Apparatus, devices, and materials for (b ) Spacecraft including manned and un­ 121.04 Cartridge and shell casings. the handling, control, activation, detection, manned, active and passive satellites. 121.05 Military demolition blocks and blast­ protection, discharge, or detonation of the ar­ (c) Military aircraft engines, except re­ ing caps. ticles in paragraph (a) of this Category (see ciprocating engines, and spacecraft engines 121.06 Apparatus and devices under Cate­ § 121.06). - p ^ specifically designed or modified for the air­ gory IV (b). (c) Missile and space vehicle powerplants. craft and spacecraft in paragraphs (a) and 121.07 Amphibious vehicles. (d ) Military explosive excavating devices. (to) of this Category. 121.08 Chemical agents. (e) Filament winding machines designed (d) Airborne equipment, including but 121.09 Propellants. : for or modified for the manufacture of struc­ not limited to JATO units and airborne re­ 121.10 Military explosives. tural forms, for articles in this Category. fueling equipment, specifically designed for 121.11 Military fuel thickeners. (f) All specifically designed components, use with the aircraft, spacecraft, and engines 121.12 Vessels of war and special naval parts, accessories, attachments, associated of the types in paragraphs (a ), (b ), and (c) equipment. equipment, and specialized production equip­ of this Category. 121.13 Aircraft and related articles. ment for the articles in this Category. (e) Launching, arresting, and recovery 121.14 Helium gas. equipment for the articles in paragraphs (a) 121.15 Forgings, castings, and machined C ategory V— P ropellants, Explosives, and and (b ) of this Category. bodies. Incendiary A gents (f ) Nonexpansive balloons, except such 121.16 “United States1'.' (a) Propellants for the articles in Cate­ types as are in normal sporting use, in ex­ Authority : The provisions of this Part 121 gories H I and IV of this section (see § 121.09). cess of 3,000 cubic feet capacity. issued under sec. 414, as amended, 68 Stat. (b ) Military explosives (see § 121.10). (g) Power supplies and energy sources 848; 22 U.S.C. 1934; secs. 101 and 105, E.O. (c) Military fuel thickeners (see § 121.11). specifically designed for spacecraft. 10973, 26 F.R. 10469; sec. 6, Departmental (d ) Military pyrotechnics. (h ) Components, parts, accessories, at­ Delegation of Authority No. 104, 26 F.R. tachments, and associated equipment, in­ Category VI—V essels of W ar and Special cluding propellers and airfield matting, 10608, as amended, 27 F.B. 9925, 28 F.B. 7231; Naval Equipm ent and Bedelegation of Authority No. 104-3-A, specifically designed or modified for the ar­ 28 FJB. 7231. (a) , amphibious warfare vessels, ticles in paragraphs (a) through (g) of this landing craft, mine warfare vessels, patrol Category: § 121.01 The United States Munitions vessels, auxiliary vessels, service craft, float­ (1) Experimental or developmental air­ List. ing dry docks, and experimental types of craft components known to have a signifi­ cant military application. Pursuant to the authority cited supra naval ships (see § 121.12). (b) Turrets and gun mounts, missile sys­ (j) Parachutes, except such types as are the following articles1 are hereby desig­ tems, , special weapons systems, in normal sporting use, and complete cano­ nated as arms, ammunition and imple­ protective systems, submarine storage bat­ pies, harnesses, and platforms, and electronic m ents o f war. teries, catapults and other components, parts, release mechanisms therefor. Category I— F irearms attachments, and accessories specifically designed for combatant vessels, including but * Applications for licensing the export of (a) Nonautomatic and semiautomatic fire­ not limited to, , command ships, toy such machinery device, component, or arms, to caliber .50 inclusive, and all com­ guided missile ships, , aircraft car­ equipment, or technical data relating there­ ponents and parts therefor (see §§ 121.03, riers, destroyers, frigates, escorts, mine­ to, will not be granted if the proposed export 123.03, and 123.51). sweepers, and submarines. does hot come within the scope of an existing (b) Automatic firearms and all components (c ) Submarine and torpedo nets, and mine Agreement for Cooperation for Mutual De­ and parts therefor to caliber .50 inclusive sweeping equipment. Components, parts, fense Purposes concluded pursuant to the (see §§ 121.03 and 123.03). attachments and accessories specifically de­ Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, with (c) Insurgency-counterinsurgency type signed therefor. the government of the country to which the firearms or other weapons having a special (d ) Harbor entrance magnetic, pressure, item will be exported; unless the license ap­ and acoustic detection devices, controls and plication involves an item (a) which is iden­ 1 The term "article” shall mean any of the components thereof. tical to that in use in an unclassified civilian arms, ammunition and implements of war (e) Naval nuclear propulsion plants, their nuclear powerplant, and its furnishing does and technical data relating thereto enumer­ land prototypes and special facilities for their not disclose its relationship to naval nuclear ated in the United States Munitions List. construction, support and maintenance, in­ propulsion, and (b) which is not for use in (See § 123.66) cluding any machinery, device, component. a naval propulsion plant. 9035 Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER Category x t x —Miscellaneous Articles Category IX —Military T raining Equipment C ategory x t it —Auxiliary Military Equipm ent Any article not enumerated herein having (a) Military training equipment Includes significant military applicability, determined (a ) Aerial cameras, space cameras, and tut is not limited to attack trainers, radar by the Director, Office of Munitions Control, special purpose military cameras and spe­ target trainers, radar target generators, gun­ Department of State, in consultation with cialized processing equipment therefor; mili­ nery training devices, antisubmarine warfare appropriate agencies of the Government and tary photointerpretation, stereoscopic plot­ trainers, target equipment, armament train­ having the concurrence of the Department of ting, and photogrammetry equipment, and ers pilotless aircraft trainers, mobile train­ Defense. ing units, military type link trainers, opera­ specifically designed components therefor. tional flight trainers, flight simulators, radar (b ) Cryptographic devices (encoding and D e f in it io n s and I nterpretations . trainers, instrument flight trainers, and decoding), and specifically designed compo­ navigation trainers. nents therefor. § 121.02 Substantial transformation. (b) Components, parts, accessories, at­ (c) Self-contained diving and underwater As used In § 123.03(c), the term “sub­ tachments, and associated equipment spe­ swimming apparatus and specifically de­ stantially transformed” shall refer to the cifically designed or modified for the articles signed components therefor (see § 123.62 for in paragraph (a ) of this Category. exemptions). realteration of firearms abroad to accom­ (d ) Armor plate. plish the following changes: Category X —Protective Personnel (e) Concealment and deception equip­ (a) As applied to rifles and carbines, Equipm ent ment, including, but not limited to, special the changes must have included at least (a) Military body armor (including ar­ paints, decoys, and simulators, components, either (1) rechambering for a higher mored vests), flak suits and components and parts and accessories specifically designed caliber cartridge or (2) Installation of parts specifically designed therefor; military therefor. a new action. helmets, including liners. ( f ) Energy conversion devices and compo­ (b) As applied to pistols and revolvers, (b) Partial pressure suits, pressurized nents, except such items as are in normal the changes must have included at least breathing equipment, military oxygen masks, commercial use. either (1) rechambering or (2) modi­ anti-“G” suits, protective clothing for han­ (g) Chemiluminescent compounds and dling guided missile fuel, military crash solid state materials known to have a mili­ fication of the cylinder for the accom­ helmets, liquid oxygen converters used for tary application. modation of a higher caliber cartridge. aircraft (enumerated in Category V IU (a )), (c) Other changes, such as rebarrel­ C ategory XIV —T oxicological A gents and missiles, catapults, and cartridge-actuated ing, modification of stocks, or grips, re­ devices utilized in emergency escape of per­ Equipm ent; R adiological Equipm ent bluing, or replacing of sights, singly or sonnel from aircraft (enumerated In Cate­ (a) Chemical agents, including lung irri­ together, are not sufficient to so substan­ gory V lll(a)). tants, vesicants, lacrimators, and tear gases, tially transform the weapons as to be­ (c) Components, parts, accessories, at­ sternutators and irritant smokes, and nerve come, in effect, articles of foreign tachments, and associated equipment spe­ gases and incapacitating agents (see cifically designed for use with the articles manufacture. § 121.08). in paragraphs (a ) and (b ) of this Category. (b) Biological agents adapted for use in § 121.03 Firearms. Category XI—Military and S pace war to produce death or disablement in hu­ Rifles, carbines, revolvers, and pistols, Electronics man beings or animals or to damage crops and plants. to caliber .50 inclusive, are included un­ (a) Electronic equipment bearing a m ili­ (c) Equipment for dissemination, detec­ der Category 1(a). Machineguns, sub- tary designation including, but not limited tion, and identification of, and defense machineguns, machine pistols, and fully to, the following items: Radar, active and against the articles in paragraphs (a) and automatic rifles to caliber .50 inclusive passive countermeasures, counter counter­ (b) of this Category (see 5 123.52 (a )). are included under Category 1 (h ). measures, underwater sound, computers, (d) Nuclear radiation detection and (a) As used in this subchapter, the navigation, guidance, electronic fuzes, ob­ measuring devices, except such devices as term “firearm” denotes a weapon not ject-locating methods and means, displays are in normal commercial use. over .50 caliber discharging bullets by that represent signals of military use, identi­ (e) Components, parts, accessories, at­ an explosive force. fication systems, missile and antimissile tachments, and associated equipment spe­ systems, telemetering and communications cifically designed or modified for the articles (b) A “rifle” is a shoulder firearm dis­ electronic equipment; and, regardless of In paragraphs (c) and (d) of this Category. charging bullets through a rifled barrel designation, any experimental or develop­ at least 16 inches in length, including mental electronic equipment known to have Category XV —Helium G as combination and drilling guns. a significant military application. (c) A “carbine” is a lightweight (b) Electronic equipment specifically Contained helium and admixtures thereof shoulder firearm with a short barrel, designed or modified for spacecraft and (see § 121.14). spaceflight. under 16 inches in length. (c) Components, parts, accessories, at­ C ategory X V I— Nuclear Weapons Design (d) A “pistol” is a firearm designed to tachments, and associated equipment specifi­ and T est E quipm ent * be fired using one hand only, and having cally designed for use or currently used' with a chamber integral with, or permanently (a) Any article, material, equipment, or the equipment in paragraphs (a ) and (b ) device, which is specifically designed or spe­ aligned with, the bore. of this Category, except such items as are in cifically modified for use in the design, de­ (e) A “revolver” is a hand-operated normal commercial use. velopment, or fabrication of nuclear weapons firearm with a revolving cylinder con­ Category XII—Eire C ontrol, R ange F inder, or nuclear explosive devices. taining chambers for individual car­ Optical and G uidance and Control (b ) Any article, material, equipment, or tridges. Equipments device, which is specifically designed or spe­ (f ) A “machinegun”, “machine pistol”, cifically modified for use in the devising, car­ or “submachinegun” is a firearm origi­ (a) Fire control; gun and missile trackli rying out, dr evaluating of nuclear weapons nally designed to fire, or capable of being ?hd guidance systems; military infrare tests or any other nuclear explosions except fired fully automatically by a single pull image intensifler and other night sighth such items as are in normal commercial use and night viewing equipment; milita for other purposes. o f the trigger. masers and military lasers; gun laying equi § 121.04 Cartridge and shell casings. nient; range, position and height finders ai Category X V II— C lassified Articles spotting instruments; aiming devices (ele Cartridge and shell casings are in­ All articles including technical data, not ronic, gyroscopic, optic, and acoustic cluded under Category m of the U.S. enumerated herein, containing information oomb sights, bombing computers, milita which is classified as requiring protection Munitions List unless, prior to their ex­ television sighting and viewing units, 1: in the interests of national defense. portation or importation, they have been rtial platforms; and periscopes for t] rendered useless beyond the possibility articles of this section. Category X V III— T echnical Data of restoration for use for the purpose P?) Iner^ial e^d other weapons or spa ,® e guidance and control systems; spac Technical data relating to the articles des­ originally produced by means of excessive heating, flame treatment, mangling, sviil &uidance, control and stabilizath ignated In this subchapter as arms, ammuni­ ysiems; astro compasses; and star trackei tion, and implements of war (see § 125.01 crushing, cutting, or popping. (c) Components, parts, accessories, a for definition and § 125.30 for exemptions. § 121.05 Military demolition blocks and and associated equipment sp See also § 123.66). blasting caps. in £oUy desiSned or modified for the articl e x ,L taBmphs ^ arLd 0>) of this Categoi The term “military demolition blocks * See § 123.66. See also Department of and blasting caps” does not include the mercPit iBJ 2 itemS &S are in norm al cor Commerce Export Regulations, 15 CFR 373.7. following articles: 9036 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(1) Electric squibs. (a ) Butyl, 2,4-dlchlorophenoxyacetate § 121.12 Vessels of war and special na­ (2) No. 6 and No. 8 blasting caps, including (LNA). val equipment. electric. (b ) 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetate (L N B ). (3) Delay electric blasting caps (including (c) Butyl 2-chloro-4-fluorophenoxyacetate (See Category VI.) No. 6 and No. 8 millisecond). (LNF). Th e term “ vessels o f w ar” includes, but (4) Seismograph electric blasting caps is not lim ited to, the follow in g: (including SSS, Static-Master, Vibrocap SB, § 121.09 Propellants. and SEISMO S B ). The term “propellants” includes but is (a) Combatant: not limited to the following: (1) Warships (including nuclear-powered § 121.06 Apparatus and devices under versions): Category IV (b ). (1) Propellant powders Including smoke­ Aircraft carriers (CVA, CVE, CVHE CVL Category IV (b) includes inter alia the less shotgun powder. - CVS). (2) Hydrazine (including Monomethyl hy­ Battleships (BB, BBG ). following: Fuzes and components there­ drazine and symmetrical dimethyl hydra­ Command ships (CBC, CLC). of, bomb racks and shackles, bomb zine) . Cruisers (CA, CAG, CB, CG, OL, CLAA shackle releases units, bomb ejectors, (3) Unsymmetrical dimethylhydrazine. CLG). torpedo tubes, torpedo and guided-mis- (4) Hydrogen peroxide over 85 percent Destroyers (DD, DDO, DDE, DDG, DDR, DL sile boosters, guidance system materials concentration. DLG). (except those having a commercial ap­ (5) Nitroguanadine or plcrite. .Submarines (SS, SSB, SSG, SSK, SSR). (6) Nitrocellulose with nitrogen content (2) Amphibious warfare vessels: plication), launching racks and projec­ of over 12.20 percent. tors, pistols (exploders), igniters, fuze­ Amphibious assault ship (LPH). Other solid propellant compositions, in­ Amphibious force flagship (AG C). arming devices intervalometers, and cluding but not limited to the following: Assault helicopter (CVHA). components therefor, guided-missile (1) Single base (nitrocellulose). Attack cargo ship (AK A). launchers and specialized handling (2) Double base (nitrocellulose, nitro­ Control escort vessel (D E C ). equipm ent, and hardenfed-missile glycerin). Cargo submarine (AK (SS)). launching facilities. (3) Triple base (nitrocellulose, nitro­ Inshore Are support ship (IF S ). glycerin, nitroguanidine). Landing ships (LSD, LSSF, LSIL, LSM, §121.07 Amphibious vehicles. (4) Composite (nitroglycerin; ammonium LSMB, LSSL, LST). perchlorate; potassium perchlorate; nitro- Transport submarine (A P(SS)). As used in Category V II(d ), the term nium perchlorate; guanidine (guanidinium) Transports (APA, APD ). “amphibious vehicles” includes, but is perchlorate; nitrogen tetroxide; ammonium (3) Landing craft (LOC, LCM, LCP, LCR, not limited to, automotive vehicles or nitrate; nitrocellulose with plastics, metal LCS, LCD, LCV, LCVP). chassis embodying all-wheel drive and fuels, or rubbers added; and compounds com­ (4) Landing vehicle, tracked (LVT). equipped to meet special military re­ posed only of fluorine and of one or more of (5 ) Mine warfare vessels: quirements, with adaptation features for the following other halogens, oxygen, or Mine hunter, coastal (M HC). nitrogen.) Mine countermeasures support ship (MCS). deep-water fording and sealed electrical (5) Special purpose chemical base high systems. Minelayers (DM, MMA, MMC, MMF). energy solid military fuels. Minesweepers (DMS, MSC, MSC(O), MSP, § 121.08 Chemical agents. Other liquid propellant compositions, in­ MSO, MSI, MSB, MSA, TMS, MSL, Ub/MS). cluding but not limited to the following: (6) Patrol vessels: (See Category XIV (a ).) (1) Monopropellants (hydrazine, hydrazine Escort vessels (DE, DEB, PCS, PCER, PP, A chemical agent is a substance useful nitrate, and w ater). DEG). in war which, by its ordinary and direct (2) Bipropellants (hydrazine, fuming Gunboats (PCM, P B ). chemical action, produces a powerful nitric acid (HNOs) ). Submarine chasers (PC, PCS, SC). (3) Special purpose chemical base high Yacht (PY). physiological effect. The term “chemical energy liquid military fuels, and oxidizers. agents” includes but is not limited to the (b ) Auxiliary vessels and service craft: § 121.19 Military explosives. (1) Advanced aviation base ship (AVB). following chemical compounds: (2) Auxiliary submarine (AG(SS)). 1. Lung irritants: The term “military explosives” in­ (3) Cable repairing or laying ship (ARC). '< (a) Carbonyl chloride (Phosgene, CG ). cludes, but is not limited to, the (4) Degaussing vessel ( A B G ). (b) Chlorine (CL) . fo llo w in g: (5) Distilling ship (A W ). (c) Cyanogen chloride (C K ). (6) Drone aircraft catapult control craft (d) Diphenylcyanoarsine (D C). (a) Ammonium picrate.

(25) Dredge (T M ). § 121.16 “ United States.** in the information set forth in their applications for registration, such as the (26) Ocean radar picket skip (A G R ). For purposes of this subchapter the (27) Submersible craft ( X ) . establishment of a foreign affiliate. (28) Utility aircraft carrier (CVU). term “United States,” when used in the (c) Coast Guard patrol and service vessels geographical sense, includes the several § 122.05 Maintenance o f records by per­ and craft: States, the insular possessions of the sons required to register as manu­ (1) Submarine repair and berthing barge United States, the Canal Zone, the Dis­ facturers, importers or exporters of (YRB). trict of Columbia, and any territory U.S. Munitions List articles. (2) Labor transportation barracks ship over which the United States exercises (APL). all and any powers of administration, (a) Persons required to register shall (3) Coast Guard cutter (C G C ). legislation, and jurisdiction. maintain for a period of 6 years, sub­ (4) Gunboat (W P G ). ject to the inspection of the Secretary of (5) Patrol craft (W PC, W S C ). State or any person designated by him, (6) tender (W A V P ) . PART 122— REGISTRATION (7) Icebreaker < W A G B ). records bearing on U.S. Munitions List Sec. (WAX). articles, including records concerning (8) Cargo ship 122.01 Registration requirements. (9) Buoy tenders and boats (WAGE, W D ). the acquisition and disposition of such 122.02 Application for registration. (10) Cable layer (W A R C ). articles by the registrant. The Secretary 122.03 Refund of fee. (11) Lightship (W AL). 122.04 Notification of changes in informa­ may prescribe a longer or shorter period (12) Coast Guard tugs (W AT, W X T ). tion furnished by registrants. in individual cases as he deems (13) Radio ship (WAG R ). 122.05 Maintenance of records by persons necessary. (14) Special vessel (W I X ). required to register as manufac­ (15) Auxiliary vessels (W A G , W A G E ). (b) Officers of the Office of Security turers, importers, or exporters of (16) Other Coast Guard patrol or rescue and the Office of Munitions Control of craft (i) of over 800 horsepower when U.S. Munitions List articles. the Department of State and of the equipped with a gas turbine engine or en­ Auth o rity: The provisions of this Part U.S. Customs Agency Service, Bureau of gines, and (it) of over 600 horsepower when 122 issued under sec. 414, as amended, 68 Customs, Treasury Department, are equipped with an engine or engines of the Stat. 848; 22 U.S.C. 1934; secs. 101 and 105, hereby designated as the representatives internal combustion, reciprocating type. E. O. 10973, 26 F.R. 10469; sec. 6, Depart­ of the Secretary of State for the purposes (d) Air Force craft: A ir Force rescue boat. mental Delegation of Authority No. 104, 26 (e) Army vessels and craft: F R , 10608, as amended, 27 F R 9925, 28 of this section. (1) Transportation Corps tug: 100 ft. F. R. 7231; and Redelegation of Authority No. (LT), 65 ft. (ST), T-boat, Q-boat, J-boat, 104-3—A, 28 F R . 7231. E-boat. PART 123-—LICENSING CONTROLS § 122.01 Registration requirements. (2) Barges (BG, BC, BR, BSP, BSPI, BKI, License P rocedures BCF, BBL, BARC, B K ). (a) Persons engaged in the business, Sec. (3) Cranes, floating (B D ). in the United States, of manufacturing, 123.01 Application for license. (4) Drydock, floating (F D L ). exporting, or importing articles enu­ 123.62 Export license. (5) Repair ship, floating (F M S ). 123.03 Import license. (6) Trainer, amphibious 20-ton wheeled merated in the U.S. Munitions List are 123.04 Intransit license. tow boat, inland waterway (LTT, S T I). required to register with the Secretary of State. Manufacturers, whether or not 123.05 Validity and terms of licenses. § 121.13 Aircraft and related articles. 123.06 License denial, revocation or suspen­ they engage in export or import, are re­ sion. quired by law to register. (a) The term “aircraft” used in Cate­ 123.07 Amendments and alterations. (b) The fabrication of arms, ammunir gory v m of the U.S. Munitions List 123.08 Ports of exit or entry. tion, and implements of war for experi­ means aircraft designed, modified, or 123.09 Licenses filed with collectors of cus­ toms.- -- -- .. equipped for military or experimental mental or scientific purposes, including research and development, is not con­ 123.10 Shipment by mail. purpose as specified in Category Vin, in ­ 123.11 Foreign trade zones. cluding so-called “demilitarized” air­ sidered as manufacture for the purposes of section 414 of the Mutual Security Act 123.12 Export to warehouses or distribu­ craft. The exportation and importation tion points. of such aircraft are subject to the li­ of 1954, as amended/ (c) Registration is not required of 123.13 Export of vessels of war. censing requirements of the Department 123.14 Repairs or alterations of vessels and of State. persons whose pertinent business activi­ aircraft. (b) Regardless o f “demilitarization,” ties are confined to the production, ex­ all aircraft bearing an original military portation, and importation of unclassi­ Country o r Destination designation (including those with cargo fied technical data relating to arms, 123.21 Country of ultimate destination. or “C” designators such as the C-45, ammunition, and implements of war. 123.22 Shipments to pr from certain coun­ C-46, C-47, and C-54) are included in § 122.02 Application for registration. tries. Category V lii of the U.S. Munitions List. (a) Applications for registration shall 123.23 Canadian shipments. / 123.24 U.S. possessions and the Canal Zone. be submitted to the Secretary of State § 121.14 Helium gas. 123.25 Domestic aircraft shipments via for­ on form DSP-9 and shall be accompanied eign ports. The word “helium” shall be understood by a registration fee in the form of to mean “contained helium” at standard 123.26 Import certificate/dellvery verifica­ money order or check payable to the tion procedure. atmospheric pressure (14.7 pounds per Department of State. square inch) and 70° Fahrenheit. The (b) Registration may be effected for Sh ipm en ts b y th e United States tenn “contained helium” means the periods o f 1 or 2 years upon paym ent o f a G overnment • actual quantity of the element helium fe e o f $75 and $150 respectively, a t the 123.40 Shipment by the U.S. Government. u.e., 100 percent pure helium) in terms option of the registrant. oi cubic feet present in a mixture of Exemption for Arms and A m m unition helium and other gases. Purity deter­ § 122.03 Refund of fee. Sh ipm en ts mination shall be 'made by usually When a 2-year registration fee is paid, 123.51 Obsolete small arms. recognized methods. a refund for an unused year may be 123.52 Arms and ammunition for personal granted, if warranted by reason of use.: ^1-15 Forgings, castings, and ma. changed conditions or new facts devel­ chined bodies« 123.53 Arms for1 the personal use of mem­ oped subsequent to registration. A re­ bers of the Armed Forces. ^ a partially completed stat fund for part of a year, however, will 123.54 Sample shipments. not be granted. 3 M forgings, castings, extrusion Miscellaneous Exemptions d machined bodies of any of the art § 122.04 Notification o f changes in in­ cies enumerated in the U.S. Munitioi 123.60 Border shipments and shipments formation furnished by registrants. transiting Panama Canal. ¡¡Sr»? * have reached a stage i E t l^ a

S pecial Emergency Provisions firearms or ammunition is not prohibited partment of State, or by collectors of Sec. ' ' ■' by the provision of paragraph (b) of this 123.70 Temporary suspension or modifica­ customs or postmasters when specifically tion of the regulations of this part. section, and that none of the firearms authorized to do so by the Department or ammunition being Imported was fur­ of State. No photographic or other copy Au th o rity: The provisions of this Part nished on a grant basis to, or was ac­ may be made of an original license un­ 123 issued under sec. 414, as amended, 68 quired without full payment by, a foreign Stat. 848; 22 U.S.C. 1934; secs. 101 and 105, less authorized by the Department of E. O. 10973, 26 F.R. 10469; sec. 6 departmental government under a foreign assistance State. program of the United States as set forth Delegation of Authority No. 104, 26 F.R. 10608, § 123.08 Ports o f exit or entry. as amended, 27 F.R; 9925, 28 F R . 7231; and in paragraph (b) of this section. The Redelegation of Authority No. 104-3-A, 28 certification statement must be accom­ Applications for license shall show the F. R. 7231. panied by documentary information on proposed port or ports of exit or entry the original foreign source of the in the U nited States. If, subsequent to L ic e n s e P rocedures m aterial. the issuance of a license, shipping ar­ § 123.01 Application for license. Note : For the purpose of this section, the rangements necessitate a change in port, term "military firearms and ammunition" the Departm ent o f State must be notified Persons who intend to export from or includes all firearms and ammunition fur­ by letter of the change in port. Two import into the United States any of the nished under the foreign assistance programs additional copies of the letter shall be articles enumerated in the U.S. Muni­ of the United States as set forth in paragraph furnished, which the Department will tions List shall make application to the (b ) of this section. The term “payment in validate and furnish to the collectors of Office of Munitions Control, Depart­ fu ll” as used in paragraph (b ) of this section, customs at the original and new ports. ment of State, Washington, D.C., 20520, means the payment of a sale price established by the U.S. Government as the fu ll value of § 123.09 Licenses filed with, collectors on form DSP-5 in the case of exports the property at the time of initial transfer. and DSP-38 in the case of imports. Ap­ o f customs. plication for intransit license shall be § 123.04 Intransit license. P rio r to exportation or importation, made on form DSP-61. Application for An intransit license must be obtained licenses shall be filed w ith the collector license to export technical data shall prior to the entry of any article enumer­ of customs at the port through which also be made on form DSP-5 (see Part ated in the U.S. Munitions List into the the shipment is being made, except for 125 of this chapter). United States for transshipment to a exports by m ail (see § 123.10). A Ship­ third country (see also § 123.60). p er’s Export D eclaration (U.S. Depart­ § 123.02 Export license. ment of Commerce form 7525-V) must Articles on the U.S. Munitions List § 123.05 Validity and terms of licenses. also be filed with, and authenticated may not be exported from the United (a) Licenses are valid for 6 months by, the collector of customs before the States until a license has been issued, from their issuance date unless a dif­ articles are exported. The collector of or unless covered by an exemption pro­ ferent period of validity is stated thereon. customs shall endorse each license to vision of this subchapter. Prior to the They are not transferable. reflect shipments made. Licenses must issuance of an export license, the De­ (b) The period of "validity of licenses be returned by the collector to the De­ partment of State may also require may not be extended. If shipment can­ partment of State upon expiration of documentary information pertinent to not be completed during the period of the va lid ity period, or upon completion the proposed transaction. validity of the license, another applica­ o f the shipment o f the articles licensed tion must be submitted for license to whichever first occurs. §123.03 Import license. cover the unshipped balance. Such an § 123.10 Shipment by mail. (a) Articles on the U.S. Munitions application shall make specific reference to the previous license and should not (a ) Export licenses fo r U.S. Munitions L ist m ay n ot be im ported in to the United List articles, except technical data (see States until a license has been issued, or include any materials other than the un­ shipped balance. §§ 125.40 and 125.41), which are being unless covered by an exemption provi­ transported by mail shall be filed with sion of this subchapter. Prior to the § 123.06 License denial, revocation, or the postmaster at the post office where issuance of an import license, the De­ suspension. the articles are mailed. A Shipper’s Ex­ partment of State may require docu­ (a) Licenses may be denied, revoked, port Declaration (U.S. Department of mentary information pertinent to the suspended, or revised by the Department Commerce form 7525-V) must also be proposed transaction. of State without prior notice whenever filed w ith, and authenticated by, the (b) No military firearms or ammuni­ the Department deems such action to postmaster before the articles are ex­ tion of U.S. manufacture may be im­ be advisable in furtherance of (1) world ported. The postmaster shall endorse ported for sale in the United States if peace; (2) the security of the United each license to reflect shipments made. such articles were furnished to foreign States; (3) the foreign policy of the Licenses must be returned by the post­ governments under_a U.S* foreign assist­ United States; or (4) whenever the De­ master to the Department Of State upon ance program. This prohibition is appli­ partment has reason to believe section expiration of the validity period, or upon cable to military firearms and ammuni­ 414 of the Mutual Security Act of 1954, com pletion o f the shipment, whichever tion furnished on a grant basis to, or as amended, or any regulation contained first occurs. for which payment in full was not made in this subchapter has been violated. (b ) Licenses covering imports by mail by, a foreign government under the (b) Whenever, after appropriate con­ shall be filed with the collectors of cus­ Lend-Lease Act of 1941, as amended; the sideration, a license application is de­ toms at the port of entry. Greek-Turkish Aid Act of 1947, as nied, or an outstanding license is revoked, § 123.11 Foreign trade zones. amended; the China Aid Act of 1948, as suspended, or revised, the applicant or amended; the Mutual Defense Assist­ licensee shall be advised promptly in A Foreign Trade Zone of the United ance Act of 1949, as amended ; the Mutual writing of the Department’s decision, and States is considered an integral part of Security Act of 1951, as amended; the the reasons therefor as specifically as the United States for the purpose of this Mutual Security Act of 1954, as amended; security and foreign relations considera­ subchapter and as such, a license is not the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as tions permit. required for shipments between the amended; or any other foreign assist­ (c) Upon written request made within United States and a Foreign Trade Zone. ance program of the United States, 30 days after receipt of an adverse de­ However, a license is required for all (c) The above restriction covers fire­ cision, the applicant or licensee shall other shipments of U.S. Munitions List arms which are advanced in value or im­ be accorded an opportunity to present articles to and from such Foreign Trade proved in condition in a foreign coun­ additional information and a full review Zones. try, but it does not include those which of his case by the Department. § 123.12 Export to warehouses or dis­ have been so substantially transformed (d) Unused, expired, suspended, or as to become, in effect, articles of foreign tribution points. revoked licenses must be returned im­ Applications for license to export U.S. manufacture (see § 121.02), mediately to the Department of State. (d) A person desiring to import mili­ Munitions List articles to warehouses or tary firearms and ammunition which § 123.07 Amendments and alterations. ditsribution points fo r ¡subsequent resale were manufactured in the United States No amendments or alteration of a li­ will be considered by the Department- must ce rtify that the im portation o f such cense may be made except by the De­ Licenses issued for such applications w 9039 Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER

§ 123.23 Canadian shipments. agreed on a procedure designed to assure normally contain conditions for special that certain articles imported into their distribution controls and reporting. Collectors of custom may release ship­ territories will not be diverted, trans­ § 123.13 Export o f vessels of war. ments of arms, ammunition, and imple­ shipped, or reexported to another desti­ ments of war which do not bear a military nation except in accordance with export (a) The transfer of a vessel of war as security classification to or from Canada defined by § 121.12 of this subchapter control regulations of the importing without a license with the following ex­ country. The procedure covered by such from United States to foreign registry is ceptions: considered an exportation for which an agreement is known as the Import Cer­ (a) Intransit shipments through the tificate/Delivery Verification Procedure approval or license from the Department United States to or from Canada or in­ of State is required. If the vessel to be (IC/DV) and may be invoked with re­ transit shipments through Canada to or spect to articles on the UJS. Munitions exported is physically located in the from the United States. United States, an export license must be (b) Arms, ammunition, and imple­ List. obtained. I f the vessel is located abroad, (a ) Exports. As a supplement to nor­ ments of war which were imported into mal control procedures, the Department the Department’s written approval in the Canada from a third country and have form of a letter must be obtained prior to may utilize the IC/DV procedure on pro­ been in Canada less than 1 year. posed exports of Munitions List articles its transfer of registry. (c) No military firearms or ammuni­ (b) The registration under a foreign to nongovernment entities in the follow­ tion of U.S. manufacture may be im­ ing countries: Austria, Belgium, Den­ flag of an undocumented vessel of war ported for sale in the United States ex­ located in the United States is considered mark, France, Federal Republic of cept in compliance with § 123.03. Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Italy, an exportation for which a license is re­

tries, internationally participating gov­ dispensers and not more than 100 gas without a license, of not more than three ernments may stamp a triangular symbol cartridges therefor. units of Scuba or other self-contained on the “Import Certificate.” This sym­ (b) Subject to the provisions of diving and swimming apparatus, in­ bol is usually placed on the “Import Cer­ §§ 123.22 and 123.23, collectors o f cus­ tended exclusively for personal use. tificate” when the applicant for the “Im ­ toms are authorized to permit the ex­ port Certificate” (the importer) has portation, without a license, of ammuni­ § 123.63 Propellants and explosives. stated either (1) he is uncertain whether tion for firearms, provided the quantity Subject to the provisions of § 123.22, the items covered by the “Import Cer­ does not exceed 1,000 rounds in any ship­ collectors of customs are authorized to tificate” will be imported into the coun­ ment and the ammunition is for the per­ permit the exportation, without a license, try issuing the “Import Certificate;” (2) sonal use of the consignee and not for of propellants and explosives for non- that he knows that the items will not be resale. A license is required, however, explosive uses such as medical uses and imported into the country issuing the for exportation to Bahrein, Kuwait, laboratory tests. Such shipments must “Import Certificate;” or (3) that, if the Qatar, the Trucial States, Muscat, be clearly marked as to content, include items are to be imported into the coun­ Oman, and the Republic of South Africa. no m aterials classified from a military try issuing the “Import Certificate,” they security point o f view, and weigh no more will subsequently be reexported to an­ § 123.53 Arms for the personal use of than 25 pounds. other destination. Consequently, it is members o f the Armed Forces. § 123.64 Smokeless shotgun powder. possible that the ultimate consignee and (a) Collectors • of customs are author­ the country of ultimate destination will ized to permit members of the U.S. Collectors o f customs are authorized not coincide with that of the Importer. Armed Forces or U.S. civilian personnel to permit the importation of smokeless All parties, including the ultimate con­ employed by those forces to ship or bring shotgun powder without a license (see signee in the true country of ultimate into the United States, without license, Category V of the U.S. Munitions List) . destination will be shown on the com­ nonautomatic firearms and ammunition § 123.65 Privately owned military air- pleted form DSP-53. When a U.S. im­ therefor, upon presentation of written craft on temporary sojourn abroad. porter is a principal to a triangular trans­ authorization from their commanding action involving articles on the U.S. Mu­ (a) A certificate of temporary sojourn officer, which authorization shall include may be Issued by the Department in ap­ nitions List, he may receive a triangular a certification that such firearms are propriate instances in lieu of an export symbol on the completed form DSP-53. bona fide war trophies or war souvenirs. (b) Collectors of customs are author­ license to authorize the departure of S h ip m e n t s b y t h e U .S . G o v e r n m e n t privately owned military aircraft from ized to permit Category 1(a) firearms the United States for a temporary so­ and parts for such weapons to leave the § 123.40 Shipment by the U.S. Govern­ journ abroad not to exceed 6 months’ ment. United States without a license, provided duration. The Department may require they are consigned to servicemen’s clubs The exportation or importation of documentary evidence pertinent to the overseas or to individual members of the aircraft or proposed sojourn before is­ arms, ammunition, and implements of Armed Forces of the United States, and war by the U.S. Government is not sub­ suance o f a certificate o f temporary are accompanied by a written authoriza­ sojourn. ject to the provisions of section 414 of tion from the commanding officer. the Mutual Security Act of 1954, as (b ) P riva te owners o f m ilitary aircraft amended. A license to import and ex­ § 123.54 Sample shipments. to be flown or shipped from the United port such articles is not required, there­ States under the provisions o f paragraph fore, when all aspects of the transaction Collectors of customs are authorized to (a) of this section shall complete and are handled by a U.S. Government agen­ permit up to an inclusive total of three , submit a request for a certificate of tem­ cy. A license is required, however, when rifles, carbines (excluding automatic and porary sojourn, form DSP-73, in tripli­ a private individual or firm or forward­ semiautomatic models), revolvers and cate to the Departm ent fo r its approval. ing agent is involved in any aspect of pistols to be exported or imported with­ (c) An original and duplicate copy of the transaction. This section does not out a license, providing the articles being the certificate of temporary sojourn is­ authorize any government agency to ex­ shipped are not for sale and will be re­ sued by the Departm ent must be pre­ port or im port any item s listed in § 121.01 turned to the same exporter or importer. sented to the collector of customs at the which are subject to restrictions by rea­ Collectors of customs may also permit port of departure. The certificate is for the exportation and importation of such son of other statutory provisions. endorsement by the collector provided he sample weapons, without a license, when finds no discrepancy in the statements E x e m p t io n fo r A r m s an d A m m u n i t io n they are being returned to their owner. made therein. The endorsed certificate S h ip m e n t s shall be returned to the p ilot and carried M iscellaneous E x e m p t io n s on the aircraft as-evidence that the re­ § 123.51 Obsolete small arms. § 123.60 Border shipments and ship­ quired permission has been granted and Subject to the provisions of § 123.03 ments transiting Panama CanaL the duplicate retained by the collector for (b ), collectors of customs are authorized Shipments originating in Canada or his records pending the completion of the to permit the importation or exporta­ Mexico which incidentally transit the temporary sojourn. The pilot or op­ tion, without a license, of firearms cov­ United States en route to a delivery point erator is required to depart from the ered by Category 1(a) of the U.S. Muni­ in the country of origin are exempt from United States at an airport where a cus­ tions List, which were manufactured the requirement of an intransit license. toms officer is available for outward en­ prior to 1898, on presentation of satis­ Vessels transiting the Panama Canal dorsement on the certificate. The out­ factory evidence of age. without off-loading cargo are exempt ward clearance cannot be obtained by telephone or other inform al means. § 123,52 Arms and ammunition for per­ from the requirement of an intransit license, (d ) Upon com pletion o f the temporary sonal use. sojourn, the certification shall be sur­ (a) Subject to the provisions of § 123.61 Certain helium gas exports. rendered to the collector of customs at §§ 123.22 and 123.23, collectors of cus­ Subject to the provisions of § 123.22, the port o f entry. I f the ports o f entry toms are authorized to permit not more collectors of customs are authorized to and departure d iffer, the customs officer than 3 nonautomatic firearms and not permit the exportation or importation, shall forward the surrendered certificate, more than 1,000 cartridges therefor, to without a license, of miniature cylinders properly endorsed, to the customs au­ enter the United States or depart there­ containing helium gas in fractional cubic thorities at the original port of depar­ from without a license, when these fire­ foot quantities mixed with other gases, ture. The completed certificate must oe arms are on the person of an individual provided that the gas is intended for returned to the Department. or with his baggage or effects, whether medical use and shipment does not ex­ (e) The Department" may permit a accompanied or unaccompanied, and are ceed 10 cubic feet of “contained helium” privately owned military aircraft to intended exclusively for his personal use to any consignee. make a series of flights to and from tne for sporting or scientific purposes or for United States under a certificate of tem­ personal protection and not for resale. § 123.62 Scuba equipment. porary sojourn not to exceed 6 montns This exemption shall extend to not more Collectors of customs are authorized to duration. Full details of the proposed than 3 tear gas guns or other type hand permit the exportation or importation, flights must be given.

J 9041 Saturdayy July 17, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER

(f) The dates of actual departure and Department of State before the effective agreements shall contain the following entry be noted on the reverse side date of the agreement for review from provisions: (i) purchases of items by or of the certificate and endorsed by appro­ the standpoint of U.S. foreign policy and for the U.S. Government, or with funds priate customs officials. No action is to military security. derived through the Military Assistance be on the copy of the certificate or other U.S. Government Programs, will § 124.03 Exportation o f technical data not include a charge (a) for technical which is returned to the original port of in furtherance of an agreement. exit until the pilot’s copy of the certifi­ data in the possession of the U.S. Gov­ cate is taken up by the customs officer Collectors of customs or postal au­ ernment, or in which the U.S. Govern­ upon his last entry into the United States thorities may permit the exportation, ment has a right to possession, and re­ prior to the expiration o f the author­ without a license, of unclassified tech­ garding which there is no prohibition against use by the U.S. Government and ized period. nical data being exported in further­ (g) Requests for extension of tem­ ance of a manufacturing license or disclosure to others and (b) for royalties porary sojourn must be made to the technical assistance agreement cover­ or amortization for patents or inventions Department in writing, stating the orig­ ing U.S. Munitions List items, concern­ in which the U.S. Government holds a ing which the Department of State has, royalty-free license; and (ii) the license inal port of departure. hi writing, expressed no objection, un­ rights transferred by the agreement are § 123.66 Nuclear materials. less the data contain a major advance in subject to existing rights of the U.S. To the extent that articles or technical design, process or manufacturing tech­ Government. data, the export o f which is controlled by nique over the U.S. Munitions List items (c) (1) It is further the policy of the the Atomic Energy Commission under covered in the original agreement. In U.S. Government not to approve agree­ the Atomic Energy A ct o f 1954, as such event, the data must be reviewed by ments envisaging the transmittal abroad amended, are coextensive w ith articles cognizant representatives of the UJS. of classified U.S. military information or technical data in Category VI (e), Government. The United States prin­ unless certain security arrangements are Category X V I, and Category X V III, this cipal to the agreement will be responsible in existence on a government-to-govem- subchapter shall not apply. for submitting to the Department of ment basis, under which the U.S. Gov­ State unclassified technical data of this ernment can be assured that its classified S pecial E m e r g e n c y P r o v isio n s type for review. information will be properly protected § 123.70 Temporary suspension or mod­ § 124.04 Required information in agree­ abroad: Additionally, prior to the De­ ification o f the regulations o f this ments. partment’s approval of such an agree­ part. ment, the release of the classified UJS. (a) Manufacturing license or tech­ military information involved must be The Director, Office of Munitions Con­ nical assistance agreements should de­ trol, Department of State, is authorized approved by the cognizant U.S. military fine in precise terms the following: department and the Department of De­ to order the temporary suspension or (1) The equipment and technology in­ modification of any or all of the regula­ fense under established procedures. volved as described by military nomen­ (2) In accordance with subparagraph tions o f this p art in the interest o f clature, contract number, Federal stock furthering the objectives of world peace (1) of this paragraph, any proposed number, nameplate data, or other agreement envisaging the transmission and the security and foreign policy of specific information; the United States. of classified U.S. military information (2) The detail scope of the informa­ abroad shall first be submitted to the tion to be furnished; Department of State for review and co­ (3) The period of duration of the ordination with appropriate military au­ PART 124— LICENSE AND TECHNICAL agreem ent; thorities and the Department of Defense ASSISTANCE AGREEMENTS (4) Statement of ownership of equip­ prior to the consummation of negotia­ Sec. ment and special tools involved (especi­ tions with>the foreign government or 124.01 Manufacturing license agreements. a lly UJS. Governm ent-owned) w hich firm . 124.02 Technical assistance agreements. would be utilized or made available in (3) If only unclassified equipment or 124.03 Exportation of technical data in fur­ connection with the agreement. In lieu technology is involved, it should be so therance of an agreement. of Inclusion as an Integral part of the indicated. If classified information is 124.04 Required information in agreements. agreement, the applicant may submit involved, the highest degree of security Authority : The provisions of this Part 124 this information in the form of an at­ classification should be specified. issued under sec. 414, as amended, 68 Stat. tachment or enclosure to the agreement (d) No liability shall be incurred by 848, 22 U.SX3. 1934; secs. 101 and 105, E.O. submitted for review; or attributed to the U.S. Government by 10973, 26 Pit. 10469; sec. 6, Departmental (5) Technology or equipment not un­ reason o f this review requirem ent in con­ Delegation of Authority No. 104, 26 P R . der contract considered of advanced de­ •10608, as amended, 27 P R . 9925, 28 P.R. 7231; nection with any possible future In­ and Redelegation of Authority No. 104-3-A, sign, process, or technique should include fringements of privately owned patent 7231. ' a statement as to whether the equipment or proprietary rights, either domestic or or technology involved was derived, pro­ foreign. The applicant shall acknowl­ § 124.01 Manufacturing license agree­ duced or developed for any U.S. Govern­ ments. edge this provision of the regulations ment agency or military service for bid­ either by its inclusion in the agreement Apeements between persons or com­ ding or other purposes. or by letter over the signature of an ap­ (b) (1) It is the policy of the U.S. panies in the United States and foreign propriate officer of the company. Persons or entities, p riva te or govern­ Government not to pay or allow to be mental, fo r the manufacture abroad o f paid in connection with purchases made Note: Proposed manufacturing licenses or articles designated as arms, ammunition, With Military Assistance Program or technical assistance agreements for the pro­ and implements o f war, are required to other U.S. Government funds, a charge duction in a foreign country of any item on the U.S. Munitions List, and particularly be submitted to the Departm ent o f State for patent rights in which it holds a for the production of such items developed before the effective date of the agree- royalty-free license, or for technical data under a government contract, are subject to S^tfor review from the standpoint of which it has a right to use and disclose technical and security review by the De­ jP jP foreign policy and military security. to others for purposes of the Military partment of Defense. When this is necessary, Assistance or other U.S; Government the Department will assign a case number § ^2402 Technieal- assistance agree- Program or which are in the public do­ to the draft agreement and will inform the ments. main, or with respect to which it has_ U.S. firm of that number and of the date of Agreements entered into between per- been placed in possession without re­ referral of the case to the Department of ?r companies in the United States striction upon their use and disclosure Defense. This is to enable the firm to con­ and foreign persons or entities, private to others. Reasonable charges for repro­ fer, if it so desires, with cognizant military governmental, for the furnishing of duction, handling, mailing, and other officials on technical and security require­ wcnnical assistance and technical infor­ ments of the agreements. After the Depart­ similar administrative costs do not fall ment of Defense has submitted its recom­ mation relating to articles designated as w ithin this policy. mendations to the Department of State on «ns, ammunition, and implements of (2) Pursuant to the above policy (sub- the proposed agreement, the Department of war are required to be submitted to the paragraph (1) of this paragraph), all State will take final action on the case. No. 137— Pt. II— 2 9042 RULES AND REGULATIONS

PART 125— TECHNICAL portation of technical information on § 125.21 Government agency shipments. INFORMATION articles designated as arms, ammunition, and implements o f w ar In the U.S. M uni­ An export license is not required when Definitions and Interpretations tions List, regardless of whether the the shipment of technical data is made Sec. transmission of such Information is ac­ by the U.S. Government or an agency 125.01 Technical data. complished by oral, visual, or documen­ thereof unless a private individual or firm 125.02 Classified military information. tary means. This includes, but is not is involved in the shipping or mailing procedure. T ransmission op Information limited to, transmission by mail, by hand, through foreign visits by American tech­ 125.11 Transmission of unclassified techni­ T e c h n ic a l D ata E x e m p t io n s cal information. nical personnel, release to foreign na­ § 125.30 General exemptions. 125.12 Transmission of classified military tionals in the United States, or through information. participating in symposia. (See § 125.40.) Export Control R equirements § 125.12 Transmission o f classified mil­ (a) Collectors of customs or postal itary information. authorities may permit the exportation, 125.20 Requirements. 125.21 Government agency shipments. Classified U.S. military information, without a license, to any destination, other than those listed in § 125.42, of T echnical Data Exemptions including classified technical data, and equipment as covered by Category XVII, unclassified technical data as follows: 125.30 General exemptions. U.S. Munitions List, approved for export (1) If it is in published form and 125.31 Importation of technical data. subject to public dissemination by being: 125.32 Canadian shipments. by the Department of State, may only be transferred or communicated under (1) Sold a t newsstands and bookstores; Mailing and Shipping Procedures procedures established by the cognizant (ii) Available by subscription or pur­ chase without restrictions to any person military department or the Department 125.40 Certification requirements. or available without cost to any person; 125.41 Clearance of exports. of Defense (see §§ 125.02 and 125.20(c) ). (iii) Granted second class mailing 125.42 Sino-Soviet bloc destinations. E x po r t C o n t r o l R equirements privileges by the U.S. Government; Au th o rity: The provisions of this Part 125 (iv) Freely available at public li­ issued under sec. 414, as amended, 68 Stat. § 125.20 Requirements. braries. 848; 22 U.S.C. 1934; secs. 101 and 105, E.O. (a) A license issued by the Depart­ (2) If it has been approved for public 10973, 26 FJt. 10409; sec. 6, Departmental ment of State is required for the ex­ release by an authorized agency of the Delegation of Authority No. 104, 26 F.R. portation of unclassified technical data, Department of Defense and has in fact 10608, as amended, 27 F.R. 9925, 28 F.R. Category XVm of the U.S. Munitions 7231; and Redelegation of Authority No. been publicly disseminated in a manner 104-3-A, 28 FJt. 7231. List, unless the exportation falls within specified In subparagraph (1) of this the exemption provisions of these regu­ paragraph or presented at a symposium D e f in it io n s a n d I nterpretations lations (see § 125.30). The application authorized for attendance by the public. § 125.01 Technical data. for license must be submitted on the pre­ (3) If it is being exported in further­ scribed form (DSP-5), complete in all ance o f a m anufacturing license or tech­ The term “technical data” as used in details so as to afford adequate identifi­ nical assistance agreement, upon com­ Category X V III of the U.S. Munitions cation of data or material, together with pliance with the procedure specified in List means any professional, scientific, five (5) copiés of the technical data. § 124.03. or technical information relating to (b) A license issued by the Depart­ (4) If it is being exported'in further­ arms, ammunition, and implements of ment of State is required for the ex­ ance of a contract with an agency of the war which includes any model, design, portation of unclassified technical data UJS. Governm ent or a contract between photographic print or negative, plan, relatin g to arms, ammunition, and im ple­ an agency of the U.S. Government and specification, or drawing, engineering ments Of war which are included in any a foreign manufacturer or other foreign performance characteristics data, or applications for a foreign patent. This entity, provided the contract calls for similar information which could enable licensing requirement is in addition to transmission of relevant technical data. the recipient to use, produce, operate, the license for foreign filing, which must (5) If it relates to firearms not in ex­ maintain, repair, or overhaul the article be obtained by an exporter from the cess of caliber .50 and ammunition for to which these data relate (see also Patent Office dining the first 6 months such weapons, except unclassified tech­ § 125.20). of the pendency of a patent application. nical data containing advanced designs, § 125.02 Classified m ilit a r y informa­ After 6 months, only a Department of processes, and manufacturing tech­ tion. State license is^ required. If the patent niques, application is covered bÿ a sècrecy order, (6) If it consists of technical data, Classified U.S. military information, all questions relating thereto should be other than design, development, or pro­ including classified technical data and addressed to the Patent Office. duction information, relating to equip­ equipment as covered by Category X V II (c) Communication with the Depart­ ment, the exportation of which has been of the U.S. Munitions List, refers to any ment of State is required in the event previously authorized to the same equipment or information which has that Classified United States military in­ destination.® been assigned a security classification, by formation will be involved in a proposed (7) If it consists of operations, main­ any agency of the Department of De­ exportation. A letter must be submitted tenance, and training manuals, and aids, fense. Classified U.S. military infor­ initially to the Department of State con­ relating to equipment, the exportation of mation is information under the control taining full details of the proposed trans­ which has been authorized to the same and jurisdiction of the Department of action, accompanied by five (5) copies destination.® Defense, its departments or agencies, or of the documentation to assist in the (8) If it consists of additional copies of primary interest to them. Any re­ consideration of the proposal. The let­ o f technical data previously approved quest for authority to export classified ter to the Department of State should fo r exportation to* the same destination. U.S. military equipment or information in dicate; (9) If it consists solely of technical by other than the cognizant M ilitary De­ (1) The highest degree of security data being retransm itted to destinations partments must first be submitted to the classification of the information in­ from which it was originally imported. Department of State for approval (see volved; (10) If it consists of material made also §§ 125.12 and 125.20(c) ). (2) The responsible cognizant project available to the Clearinghouse for Fed­ eral Scientific and Technical Informa­ T ransmission o f I n f o r m a t io n or contracting agency; (3) If the information was not di­ tion (C FSTI), Department of Commerce, § 125.11 Transmission o f unclassified rectly contracted for, whether the in­ by the Department of Defense. technical information. formation w^si or was not derived from (b ) Plant visits. No license is re­ The export controls established under U S. Government sources, project devel­ quired fpr the exportation to any desti- the provisions of section 414 of the Mu­ opment, bid requirements or contractual tual Security Act of 1954, as amended, arrangements. (See §§ 125.02 and 6 Not applicable to technical data relating relating to technical data, cover the ex- 125.12.) to Category VI(e) and Category XVI. 9043 Saturday, July 17, 1965 FEDERAL 1 REGISTER

10608, as amended, 27 F H . 9925, 28 F .R. 7231; arms, ammunition, and implements of nation other than those listed in § 125.42 and Redelegation of Authority No. 104-3-A, war, whether or not authorized by li­ of unclassified technical data provided: 28 F it. 7231. censes or written approval issued under (1) The data is directly concerned with § 126.01 Violations in general. this subchapter, including, but not lim­ the subject matter of a plant visit on a ited to, inspection o f loading or unloading classified basis which has been approved It shall be unlawful for any person to of carriers. *: by the Department of Defense: export or attempt to export from the (b) Upon the presentation of a license (ii) The data is to be disclosed by oral United States any of those articles des­ or written approval to a collector of cus­ or visual means during a plant visit on ignated by the U.S. Munitions List or to toms, authorizing the exportation or im­ an unclassified basis which has been import or attempt, to import such arti­ portation of arms, ammunition, and im­ arranged under Departm ent o f Defense cles into the United States without first plements of war, the collector may re­ procedures; or having obtained a license therefor, un­ quire, in addition to such documents as (iii) Documentary data which per­ less written approval was obtained from may be required by customs regulations, tains to (ii) of this subparagraph and the Department of State or an exemp­ the production of other relevant docu­ which is a verbatim presentation of the tion from this requirement is authorized ments and information relating to the data disclosed by oral or visual means, by this subchapter. proposed exportation or importation, in­ as approved by appropriate Department cluding, but not limited to, invoices, of Defense authority. Copies o f Such § 126.02 Misrepresentation and conceal­ ment of facts. orders, packing lists, shipping documents, documents should be filed w ith the Office correspondence, and instructions. of Munitions Control with appropriate (a) It shall be unlawful willfully to use, reference to this Section. or attempt to use, for the purpose of ex­ § 126.05 Seizure, § 125.31 Importation o f technical data. portation or importation of U.S. Muni­ Whenever an attempt is made to im­ tions List articles, any export or import port/ or bring into the United States, or A license is not required for the im­ control document which'contains a false to export, or ship from or take out of the portation o f technical data. statement or misrepresents or conceals United States, any arms, ammunition, § 125.32 Canadian shipments. a material fact. Any such false state­ implements of war, and technical data ment, misrepresentation or concealment relating thereto in violation of law, the Collectors of customs or postal au­ of material fact in such a document shall thorities may permit unclassified tech­ several collectors of customs, or officials be considered, as made in a matter with­ of such other United States agencies as nical data to be exported to Canada w ith ­ in the jurisdiction of a department or out presentation of an export license, may be authorized to perform law en­ agency of the United States, in violation forcement functions, may seize and de­ except such technical data as relates to of section 1001 of Title 18, United States the items enumerated in § 123.23 (d ). tain any such arms, ammunition, and Code and section 414 of the Mutual Se­ implements of war, and the vessel, ve­ Mailing and S h ip p in g P rocedures curity Act of 1954, as amended (22 U.S.C. hicle or aircraft containing the same, and § 125.40 Certification requirements. 1934). retain possession thereof until released (b) For the purpose of this section, the or disposed of as directed by law. If the exporter wishes to claim the term export or import control document benefit o f an exem ption from the re ­ shall include the following when used for quirement o f an individual license in the purpose of exportation or importa­ PART 127— ADMINISTRATIVE accordance w ith the provisions o f tion, or attempted importation or ex­ PROCEDURES § 125.30, he is required to certify that the portation of U.S. Munitions List articles: proposed exportation is covered by one (1) Applications for import, export, § 127.01 Exclusion of functions under of the provisions of that section. He or intransit license and supporting section 414 o f the Mutual Security shall so certify by m arking the package documents. Act of 1954, as amended. or letter “22 CFR 125.30 * * * applicable,” (2) Shipper’s export declarations. identifying the specific subsection or The functions conferred by section 414 (3) Invoices. of the Mutual Security Act of 1954, as subsections under which the exemption (4) Declarations of destination. is claimed. amended, are excluded from the opera­ (5) Delivery verifications. tion of the Administrative Procedures § 125.41 Clearance o f exports. (6 ) Applications fo r certificate o f tem ­ Act (60 Stat. 237), as contemplated by porary sojourn. sections 1003 and 1004 thereof. Licenses covering nonexempt technical (7) Applications for registration. data exports must be presented to the (Sec. 414, as amended, 68 Stat. 848; 22 TJ.S.C. (8 ) Purchase orders. appropriate collector o f customs o r postal 1934; secs. 101 and 105, E.O. 10973, 26 F.R. authority when shipment is made. (9) Foreign import certificates. 10469; sec. 6, Departmental Delegation of (10) Bills-of-lading. Authority No. 104, 26 F.R. 10608, as amended, § 125.42 ' Sino-Soviet bloc destinations. (11) Air way bills. 27 FJt. 9925, 28 FJ1. 7231; and Redelegation of Authority No. 104-3-A, 28 FJEt. 7231) The exemptions provided in this part § 126.03 Penalties for violations. do not apply to the following destina­ Effective date. This revision and re- tions: The Soviet Union, Soviet bloc Any person who willfully violates any publication of Subchapter M is effective countries, Communist China, N orth provision of section 414 of the Mutual July 13,1965. Korea, Cuba, any of the territories of Security Act of 1954, as amended (22 Vietnam which are under de facto Com­ U.S.C. 1934), or any rule or regulation The provisions of section 4 of the Ad­ munist control, o r any other area that issued under that section, or who will­ ministrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. comes under Communist control. fully, in a registration or license appli­ 283; 5 U.S.C. 1003) relative to notice o f cation, makes any untrue statement of a proposed rule making are inapplicable to material fact or omits to state a material this order because the regulations con­ PART 126— VIOLATIONS AND fact required to be stated therein or nec­ tained therein involve foreign affairs „ PENALTIES essary to make the statements therein functions of the United States. Sec. not misleading, shall, upon conviction, Note: The recordkeeping and reporting 126.01 Violations in general. be fined not more than $25,000, o r im ­ requirements contained herein have been 126.02 Misrepresentation and concealment prisoned not more than 2 years, or both. approved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ of facts. cordance with the Federal Reports Act of g J M Penalties for violations. § 126.04 Authority o f collectors o f cus­ 1942. Authority of collectors of customs. toms. 126.05 Seizure. D ated: July 13, 1965. (a) Collectors or customs are au­ Authoritt: The provisions of this Part 126 thorized to take appropriate action to D e a n B u s k , issued under sec. 414, as amended, 68 Stat. Secretary of State. 7~jJ22 V.S.C. 1934; secs. 101 and 105, E.O. insure observance of this subchapter as nii - ^ F R - 10469; sec. 6, Departmental to the importation or exportation, or the [F.R. Doc. 65-7614; Filed, July 16, 1965; relegation of Authority No. 104, 26 F.R. attempted importation or exportation, of 8:49 a.m.]

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