FEDERAL REGISTER V O L U M E 32 N U M B E R 194

Friday, October 6,1967 • Washington, D.C. Pages 13905-13955

Agencies in this issue— Atomic Energy Commission Business and Defense Services Administration Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Coast Guard Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Fiscal Service Fish and Wildlife Service Housing and Urban Development Department Interior Department Interstate Commerce Commission Securities and Exchange Commission Veterans Administration Wage and Hour Division Detailed list of Contents appears inside. How To Find U.S. Statutes and United States Code Citations

[Revised Edition— 1965]

This paipphlet contains typical legal eluded. Examples are furnished at references which require further cit- pertinent points and a list of refer- ing. The official published volumes ences, with descriptions, is carried in which the citations may be found at the end. are shown alongside each refer- This revised edition contains il- ence—with suggestions as to the lustrations of principal finding aids logical sequence to follow in using and reflects the changes made in them. Additional finding aids, the new master table of statutes set some especially useful in citing cur- out in the 1964 edition of the United rent legislation, also have been in- States Code.

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AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT CUSTOMS BUREAU FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE See Consumer and Marketing Notices Rules and Regulations Service. Steel welded wire mesh from Italy; Hunting; national wildlife refuges countervailing duty proceed­ in certain States: ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION California ______13932 ings a______——— 13938 Colorado and certain other Rules and Regulations S ta te s ______13930 Licensing of byproduct material; FEDERAL AVIATION V irg in ia______13932 exemption of promethium 147 ADMINISTRATION Washington ______13931 contained in luminous time­ Hunting and sport fishing; open pieces ______13920 Rules and Regulations areas in Kansas and certain Notices Certification; pilots and flight in­ other States______13932 General Electric Co.; nuclear test structors: Proposed Rule Making reactor; issuance of facility li­ Certain foreign military pilots— 13914 Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge, cense amendment------— - 13945 Student pilot logbook endorse­ Colo.; hunting (2 documents)— 13933 ments ______—------13915 Notices BUSINESS AND DEFENSE Cockpit voice recorders; transport category airplanes, large air­ Depredating golden eagles; taking SERVICES ADMINISTRATION craft, etc__ ,------—- 13913 to seasonally protect domestic Notices Control zone and transition area; livestock in certain Texas coun­ temporary designation------13916 ties ___ 13938 Duty-free entry of scientific ar­ Control zones; alterations (4 docu­ ticles; applications and deci­ HOUSING AND URBAN sions on applications: ments) ______13915,13916 Baylor University College of Standard instrument approach DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Medicine------= 13940 p r o c e d u r e s ; miscellaneous Rules and Regulations amendments______13917 Bowling Green State University- 13940 Standards of conduct______,___ 13921 Indiana University______13941 Terminal instrument procedures; Kansas State University et al— 13941 implementation of U.S. stand­ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ard; miscellaneous amendments Mellon Institute______13942 See also Fish and Wildlife Service. Oregon State University______13943 to chapter______13909 University of Arizona______13943 Transition areas; alterations (2 Notices University of Arkansas______13943 documents)______13916,13917 Commissioner of Indian Affairs; West Virginia University_____ 13944 authority delegation------13938 Proposed Rule Making Statements of changes in financial CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Control zone and transition area; interests: Chamberlain, Alexander S ____ 13938 Notices designation and alteration------13936 Restricted area; alteration—------13937 McKnight, Maxwell S ____ — 13938 Hearings, etc.: Cleveland Air Forwarding, Inc., Transition areas: INTERSTATE COMMERCE et al______13946 Alterations (2 documents)----- 13934, COMMISSION Gulf States-Midwest points 13935 Rules and Regulations service investigation__;_____ 13946 Designation (4 documents)----- 13933, 13934,13936 Kansas City, Mo.—Kansas City, CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Kans., commercial zone______13930 FEDERAL MARITIME Pipeline companies; uniform sys­ Rules and Regulations tem of accounts______i__ _ 13927 Excepted service; Interior Depart­ COMMISSION Notices ment ______13909 Notices Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.; North Atlantic United Kingdom diversion and rerouting of traf­ COAST GUARD fic______— ______13954 Freight Conference; agreement Notices Fourth section application for filed for approval.______13946 relief______— 13954 James River; closure to navigation Railway Express Agency, Inc.; during launching of “Sea FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION extension of period for filing Devil” ______13945 Notices of protests______13954 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Arthur M. Guida et ah; hearing, LABOR DEPARTMENT e t c . ______13947 See Wage and Hour Division. See Business and Defense Services Administration. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM COMMISSION CONSUMER AND MARKETING Notices Notices SERVICE Detroit Bank and Trust Co.; Hearings, etc.: Proposed Rule Making approval of consolidation of Civil & Military Investors Mu­ b a n k s______13948 tual Fund, Inc______13948 Filberts grown in Oregon and Coditron Corp______13949 Washington; expenses of Con­ FISCAL SERVICE Municipal Investment Trust trol Board and rate of assess­ Fund, Series I ______13949 ment for 1967-68 fiscal year___ 13933 Notices Northeast Utilities et al______13950 Notices International Insurance Co.; sur­ Subscription Television, Inc___ 13950 West Penn Power Co______13951 Grain standards; established in­ ety company acceptable on Fed­ spection points______13939 eral bonds______13939 (Continued on next page) 13907 13908 CONTENTS

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION See Coast Guard; Federal Avia­ Rules and Regulations Notices tion Administration. Life insurance, U.S. Government Certificates authorizing employ­ TREASURY DEPARTMENT and National Service; dividends- 13927 ment of full-time students, work­ See Customs Bureau; Fiscal Serv­ ing outside of school hours at ice. special minimum wages-__ ___ 13951

List oi 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, 1967, and specifies how they are affected. 5 CFR 14 CFR 49 CFR 213______13909 1____ 13910 120______:______13927 25______13913 270______13930 7 CFR 61 (2 documents)______13914,13915 P roposed R ules : 71 (7 documents)-______13915-13917 50 CFR 982______13933 91______1______13910 97 (2 documents)______13911,13917 32 (5 documents)______13930-13932 10 CFR 121 (2 documents)______13912,13913 33 ______13932 135-i______13913 30______13920 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R ules : 32 (2 documents)______13933 71 (7 documents)______13933-13936 73______13937 24 CFR 0— ______13921 38 CFR 6______— ______13927 8______13927 13909 Rules and Regulations

riod of approximately 2 years will be Several comments indicated that § 91. Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE required to review and reissue all in­ 116(c) of the proposal could be inter­ strument approach procedures under the preted to apply civil airport takeoff min­ new criteria. Accordingly, comments were imums to aircraft operators other than PERSONNEL solicited as to whether two sets of rules those operating under Part 121, 129, or Chapter I— Civil Service Commission should be prescribed, one directed to the 135. As this result was not intended, the new procedures, the other directed to language of the paragraph as adopted PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE the old procedures. As an alternative herein has been changed to make it clear Department of the Interior method, the notice proposed to immedi­ that the minimums apply to aircraft op­ ately convert each present ceiling value erating under Part 121,129, or 135. Section 213.3312 is amended to show in the instrument approach procedures Some comments pointed out that the that the position of Special Assistant to to a minimum decent altitude or decision language of § 91.117(b), as proposed, the Secretary for Urban Relations is ex­ height, as appropriate, and replace the which prohibited the “operation” of an cepted under Schedule C. Effective on present rules with the new rules govern­ aircraft below the MDA or DH, unless publication in the F ederal R egister, sub- ing minimum descent altitude (MDA), certain conditions have been met, would paragraph (33) is added to paragraph or decision height (DH). Comments re­ in fact prohibit continuation of a pre­ (a) of § 213.3312 as set out below. ceived in response to this proposal indi­ cision approach to the decision height, § 213.3312 Department of the Interior. cated a strong preference for immediate since some varible altitude loss must be conversion of ceiling values to MDA and anticipated in making the transition (a) Office of the Secretary. * * * DH. Accordingly, provision has been from the approach to the missed ap­ (33) One Special Assistant to the made in § 91.116(b) for converting land­ proach at decision height. Recognizing Secretary for Urban Relations. ing ceiling minimums, prescribed in pro­ this probability, the language of that ***** cedures issued under the old criteria, to section has been amended to provide (5 U.S.C. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, MDA or DH by summing the ceiling that no person may “continue the ap­ 3 CFR, 1954-58 Comp., p. 218) minimum with the field elevation. The proach” below the decision height unless United S tates Civil Serv­ visibility minimum will be the applicable the prescribed conditions are met. ice Commission, landing minimum, and descent will be One comment pointed out that ICAO [seal] J ames C. S pr y , limited by the minimum descent altitude Annex 10 (Specifications for Radio Navi­ Executive Assistant to (MDA) or decision height (DH), ob­ gation Aids) lists the localizer, glide the Commissioners. tained by summing the prescribed ceil­ slope, and outer marker and middle ing minimum and published field ele­ marker as “components” of the instru­ [F.R. Doc. 67-11816; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; vation. 8:49 a.m.] ment landing system, and that the group­ Where takeoff minimums are pres­ ing of visual aids in § 91.117(c) with ently prescribed in the procedure in “components” was at variance with the terms of ceiling and visibility, the ceil­ ICAO document. Accordingly, the section Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND ing minimum, as well as the visibility has been revised to recognize this dis­ minimum, will continue in effect as a tinction between components and visual SPACE limitation for takeoff pending review and aids. reissuance of the procedure under the Additionally, in the interest of clarity, Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ revised criteria. When reissued- under the language of § 91.117(c) has been tration, Department of Transporta­ TERPS, ceiling minimums will no longer changed to expressly require the adjust­ tion be prescribed for takeoff, except for those ment of the straight-in minimums pre­ runways where a ceiling minimum is re­ scribed in Part 97, when either certain [Docket No. 8130; Arndts. 1-14; 91-44; 97-561; quired to enable the pilot to see and avoid 121-33; 135-7] ground components or aids, or the related obstructions. airborne equipment is inoperative, un­ TERM INAL INSTRUMENT PROCE­ Although not contained in the notice, usable or not utilized. DURES (TERPS); IMPLEMENTATION one comment suggested clarification of Since the determination of the avail­ OF U.S. STANDARD the term “lowest initial approach altitude ability or condition of runway centerline for the airport” as used in §§91.23 and marking (RCLM) will depend on weath­ Miscellaneous Amendments to 91.83 (b) and (c), and as applicable in er, time of day, state of deterioration, Chapter flight planning and designation of an and other factors, it has been eliminated alternate airport. Under the old criteria as an adjustment factor in the tables The purpose of these amendments to the minimum en route altitude (MEA) Parts 1, 91, 97,121, and 135 of the Federal included in § 91.117(c). Since it is unnec­ served as the initial approach altitude to essary to require an adjustment of mini­ Aviation Regulations is to implement new the approach facility, unless a lower al­ techniques and criteria associated with mums in all cases in which RCLM is un­ titude was specified in the procedure. usable, the requirement for adjustment the U.S. Standard for Terminal Instru­ Under TERPS, the initial approach seg­ ment Procedures, hereinafter referred of minimums for unusable RCLM has ment starts at the initial approach fix been removed from the table. However, to as TERPS. These amendments are and ends at the intermediate fix; or, in based upon a notice of proposed rule where a prescribed minimum is based some cases, no initial approach segment upon the usability of that aid, the neces­ making published in the F ederal R egis­ will be specified. In such cases, “initial ter on May 5 , 1967 (32 F.R. 6938). approach altitude” would not be applica­ sary adjustment will be shown in the Interested persons were afforded an ble. Accordingly, the language in §§ 91.23 particular procedure and will apply only opportunity to participate in the rule and 91.83(b) has been clarified to read when notice is given by a Notice to Air­ making through submission of written “lowest MEA, or MOCA, or altitude pre­ men or by ATC that the marking is comments. Due consideration has been scribed for the initial approach segment given to all relevant matter presented. unusable. Comments received in response to the of the instrument approach procedure A number of symbols and terms have notice were generally in accord with the for that airport.” Similar language has been added, and certain of the definitions Proposals. As stated in the preamble to been substituted in §§ 121.619, 121.621/ for symbols and terms included in § 97.3 ne notice, it is anticipated that a pe­ and 135.107. have been clarified in accordance with

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13910 RULES AND REGULATIONS comments and recommendations re­ criteria for development of terminal “SALS” means short approach light ceived: “Initial approach” has been de­ procedures which reflect revised concepts system. fined as the approach segment between and procedures made possible by the im­ “TDZL” means touchdown zone lights. the initial approach fix and the inter­ provements mentioned above. TERPS mediate fix; “initial approach altitude” was issued in September 1966, as FAA PART 91— GENERAL OPERATING has been expanded to indicate th at more Handbook 8260.3, and has been adopted than one altitude may be prescribed in by the Departments of Army, Navy, Air AND FLIGHT RULES high altitude procedures; the terms “cir- Force, and the U.S. Coast Guard. Copies §§ 91.23, 91.83 [Amended] cle-to-land” and “straight-in landing” may be obtained from the Department 3. By amending §§ 91.23(c) and 91.83 have been substituted for “circling ap­ of Transportation, Federal Aviation Ad­ (b) by deleting the words “lowest initial proach” and “straight-in approach and ministration, Distribution Unit, TAD- approach altitude for the airport” and landing” in the definitions for “C” and 484.3, 800 Independence Avenue SW., substituting in place thereof “lowest “S ” to avoid any confusion with ter­ Washington, D.C. 2059(L Copies are. also MEA, MOCA, or altitude prescribed for minology used by ATC for other clear­ available for examination at. any Re­ the initial approach segment of the in­ ances; the definition for the term “MSA” gional or Area office of the FAA. Peri­ strument approach procedure for the has been retained as proposed arid the odic revision and further development airport.” definitions for “minimum sector alti­ of the criteria is contemplated, and com­ 4. By amending § 91.83(c) to read as tudes” and “minimum safe altitudes” as ments or recommendations are invited follows: they now appear in the TERPS hand­ from interested persons at any time. (c) IFR alternate airport weather book, will be changed to conform with In consideration of the foregoing, Parts minimums. Unless otherwise authorized this definition; the definition for “NOPT” 1, 91,97,121, and 135 of the Federal Avia­ by the Administrator, no person may has been broadened to indicate that no tion Regulations are amended, effective include an alternate airport in an IFR procedure turn is required, and that the November 18, 1967, as follows: flight plan unless current weather fore­ altitude prescribed with the symbol will casts indicate that, at the estimated be applicable only when a procedure turn PART 1— DEFINITIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS time of arrival at the alternate airport, is not executed; the definition for “shut­ the ceiling and visibility at that airport tle” has been expanded to indicate that § 1.1 [Amended] will be at or above the following alter­ it is a racetrack-type pattern and that nate airport weather minimums- the 2-minute time limit applies to the 1. By adding the following definitions legs of the pattern. to § 1.1 in their proper alphabetical (1) If an instrument approach pro­ order: cedure has been published in Part 97 of A new Subpart C has been added to this chapter for that airport, the alter­ Part 97. Procedures now prescribed have “Minimum descent altitude” means nate airport minimums specified in that been Issued under Subpart B. New pro­ the lowest altitude, expressed in feet procedure or, if none are so specified, cedures issued under TERPS, or pro­ above'mean sea level, to which descent the following minimums: cedures which will be reviewed and re­ is authorized on final approach or during (1) Precision approach procedure: issued under TERPS, will be issued under circle-to-land maneuvering in execution Ceiling 600 feet and visibility 2 statute Subp,art C. When conversion of all pro­ of a standard instrument approach pro­ miles. cedures has been completed, Part 97 will cedure, where no electronic glide slope is provided. (ii) Nonprecision approach procedure: be amended to delete one subpart, Ceiling 800 feet and visibility 2 statute The term “standard”, as it was used “Precision approach procedure” means miles. in the notice in connection with the ab­ a standard instrument approach pro­ (2) If no instrument approach proce­ breviations for ALS, RCLS, SALS, and cedure in which an electronic glide slope dure has been published in Part 97 of this TDZL in § 1.2, has been deleted, since is provided, such as ILS and PAR. chapter for that airport, the ceiling and this is primarily a factor of concern only “Nonprecision approach procedure” visibility minimums are those allowing in the development of the procedure and means a standard instrument approach descent from the MEA, approach, and in establishment of the MDA or DH and procedure in which no electronic glide landing, under basic VFR. visibility minimums. slope is provided. 5. By deleting present § 91.117 and Certain additional abbreviations used § 1.2 [Amended] adding new §§ 91.116 and 91.117 reading in Part 91 (LOC, GS, IM, LDA, ASR, as follows: NDB(ADP), LFR) have been defined in 2. By adding the following symbols to § 1.-2 in their proper alphabetical order: § 91.116 Takeoff and landing under § 1 .2 . IFR: General. “ALS” means approach light system. The proposed amendment to Part 97 (a) Instrument approaches to civil which provided for deletion of the words “ASR” means airport surveillance radar. airports. Unless otherwise authorized by “ceiling minimum” wherever it appeared the Administrator (including ATC), each as a limitation on the making of an in­ “G S” means glide slope. person operating an aircraft shall, when strument approach has been deleted, and “HIRL” means high-intensity runway ari instrument letdown to an airport is the provision for summing the ceiling light system. necessary, use a standard instrument ap­ minimum and field elevation to obtain “IM” means ILS inner marker. proach procedure prescribed for that air­ the MDA or DH has been substituted in “LDA” means localizer-type directional port in Part 97 of this chapter. § 91.116(b). aid. (b) Landing minimums. Unless other­ Appropriate sections of Parts 121 and “LFR” means low-frequency radio wise authorized by the Administrator, no 135 have been amended to reflect the re­ person operating an aircraft (except a liance on visibility, MDA, and DH, as range. “LOC” means ILS localizer. military aircraft of the United States) controlling factors for approach and may land that aircraft using a standard landing, and to clarify the term “mini­ “MÀLS” means medium intensity ap­ proach light system. instrument approach procedure pre­ mum initial approach altitude” as it ap­ scribed in Part 97 of this chapter unless plies in designation of an alternate air­ “MDA” means minimum descent alti­ the visibility is at or above the landing port. The term “weather conditions” has tude. minimum prescribed in that part for the been substituted for “ceiling and ground “NDB(ADF) ” means nondirectional procedure used. If the landing minimum visibility” in certain sections to accom­ beacon (automatic directiofi finder). in a standard instrument approach pro­ modate those situations in which ceiling “NOPT” means no procedure turn cedure prescribed in Part 97 of this chap­ alone is controlling, or ceiling and visi­ required. ter is stated in terms of ceiling and visi­ bility are controlling, depending on the “RCLM” means runway centerline bility, the visibility minimum applies. procedure being used or the terms of the marking. However, the ceiling minimum shall be applicable operations specifications. “RCLS” means runway centerline added to the field elevation and that val­ TERPS supersedes the U.S. Manual light system. ue observed as the MDA or DH, as ap­ of Criteria for Standard Instrument Ap­ “REIL” means runway end identifica­ propriate to the procedure being proach Procedures (1956), and contains tion lights. executed.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13911

(c) Civil airport takeoff minimums. ADF approach as those specified in the (I) ILS and PAR. Unless otherwise authorized by the Ad­ approved range procedure. ministrator, no person operating an air­ (h) Limitations on procedure turns. Increase Increase craft under Part 121, 129, or 135 of this Component decision visibility Approach In the case of a radar initial approach to or aid height . (statute category chapter may take off from a civil airport a final approach fix or position, or a miles) under IFR unless weather conditions are timed approach from a holding fix, or at or above the weather minimums for where the procedure specifies “NOPT” LOC »...... ILS ap­ All IFR takeoff prescribed for that airport or “FINAL”, no pilot may make a proce­ proach not au­ in Part 97 of this chapter. If takeoff dure turn unless, when he receives his thorized. minimums are not prescribed in Part 97 final approach clearance, he so advises GS...... As specified All of this chapter, for a particular airport, ATC. in the the following minimums apply to take­ procedure. § 91.117 Limitations on use of instru­ OM,i MM *...... ABC. offs under IFR for aircraft operating OM,i MM 1...... Ji...... D. ment approach procedures (other ALS..-...... Ji— All under those parts: than Category I I ). SALS...... 50 feet...... \i...... ABC. (1) Aircraft having two engines or less: 1 statute mile visibility. (a) General. Unless otherwise author­ ized by the Administrator, each person 1 Not applicable to PAR. (2) Aircraft having more than two operating an aircraft using an instru­ engines: One-half statute mile visibility. (2) ILS with visibility minimum of ment approach procedure prescribed in 1,800 or 2,000 feet RVR. (d) , Military airports. Unless otherwisePart 97 of this chapter shall comply with prescribed by the Administrator, each the requirements of this section. This Increase Increase person operating a civil aircraft under section does not apply to the use of Cate­ . Component decision visibility Approach IFR into, or out of, a military airport or aid height (statute category gory n approach procedures. miles) shall comply with the instrument ap­ (b) Descent below MDA or DH. No proach procedures and the takeoff and person may operate an aircraft below the landing minimums prescribed by the mil­ LOC____ ... ILS approach AU. prescribed minimum descent altitude or not author­ itary authority having jurisdiction on continue an approach below the decision ized. that airport. G S ...... As specified All. height'unless— in the (e) Comparable values of RVR and (1) The aircraft is in a position from procedure. ground visibility. (1) If RVR minimums OM, M M ___ To m ile.. ABC. which a normal approach to the runway OM, M M ___ To H mUe.. D. for takeoff or landing are prescribed in of intended landing can be made; and ALS______To % rnile.. All. an instrument approach procedure, but H IRL, To m ile.. All. (2) The approach threshold of that TDZL, RVR is not reported for the runway of RCLS. intended operation,-the RVR minimum runway, or approach lights or other RCLM _____ As specified All. shall be converted to ground visibility in markings identifiable with the approach in the end of that runway, are clearly visible to procedure. accordance with the table in subpara­ RVR...____ To H m ile.. All. graph (2 ) of this paragraph and ob­ the pilot. served as the applicable visibility mini­ If,-upon arrival at the missed approach (3) VOR, LOC, LDA, and ASR. mum for takeoff or landing on that point or decision height, or at any time runway. thereafter, any of the above requirements Increase ( 2) are not met, the pilot shall immediately Component or aid Increase visibUity Approach Visibility execute the appropriate missed approach MDA (statute category RVR (feet) ~ (statute miles) procedure. mUes) 1,600 — ______.__ % (c) Inoperative or unusable com­ 2,400 ______y2 ALS, SA LS...... ABC. ponents and visual, aids. The basic ground HIRL, MALS, ABC. 3,200 ______% components of an ILS are the localizer, 4.000 ____'______% REILS. 4,500 ______% glide slope, outer marker, and middle 5.000 ______I'______1 marker. The approach lights are visual (4) NDBiADF) and LFR. 6.000 ______1%, aids normally associated with the ILS. In addition, if an ILS approach pro­ (f) Use of radar in instrument ap­ Increase cedure in Part 97 of this chapter pre­ Component or aid Increase visibility Approach proach procedures. When radar is ap­ scribes a visibility minimum of 1,800 feet MDA (statute category proved at certain locations for ATC pur­ or 2,000 feet RVR, high-intensity run­ miles) poses, it may be used not only for sur­ way lights, touchdown zone lights, veillance and precision radar approaches, centerline lighting and marking and ALS...... N one...... mile...... ABC. as applicable, but also may be used in RVR are aids associated with the ILS conjunction with instrument approach for those minimums. Compass locator procedures predicated on other types of or precision radar may be substituted for p a r t 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT radio navigational aids. Radar vectors the outer or middle marker. Surveillance may be authorized to provide course • radar may be substituted for the outer APPROACH PROCEDURES guidance through the segments of an ap­ marker. Unless otherwise specified by 6. By amending Part 97 as follows: proach procedure to the final approach the Administrator, if a ground com­ a. By amending § 97.3 to read: fix or position. Upon reaching the final ponent, visual aid, or RVR is inoperative, approach fix or position, the pilot will § 97.3 Symbols and terms used in pro­ or unusable, or not utilized, the straight- cedures. either complete his instrument approach in minimums prescribed in any approach m accordance with the procedure ap­ procedure in Part 97 of this chapter are As used in the standard terminal in­ proved for the facility, or will continue raised in accordance with the following strument procedures prescribed in this a surveillance or precision radar ap­ tables. If the related airborne equipment part­ proach to a landing. for a ground component is inoperative or ial “A” means alternate airport (g) Use of low or medium frequency not utilized, the increased minimums weather minimum. simultaneous radio ranges for ADF pro­ applicable to the related ground corfi- (b) “Aircraft approach category” cedures. Low frequency or medium fre­ ponent shall be used. If more than one means a grouping of aircraft based on quency simultaneous radio ranges may be component or aid is inoperative, or un­ a speed of 1.3 V*« (at maximum certifi­ used as an ADF instrument approach aid usable, or not utilized, each minimum is cated landing weight) or on maximum if an ADF procedure for the airport con- raised to the highest minimum required certificated landing weight. V*» and the cerned is prescribed by the Administra­ by any one of the components or aids maximum certificated landing weight are tor, or if an approach is conducted using which is inoperative, or unusable, or not those values as established for the air­ toe same courses and altitudes for the utilized. craft by the certificating authority of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13912 RULES AND REGULATIONS

the country of registry. If an aircraft falls (m) “n” means night. Sec. into two categories, it is placed in the (n) “NA” means not authorized. 97.31 Precision apporach radar (PAR) and higher of the two. The categories are as airport surveillance radar (ASR) (o) “NOPT” means no procedure turn procedures. follows: required (altitude prescribed applies only (1) Category A: Speed less than 91 |f procedure turn is not executed). A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this Sub­ knots; weight less than 30,001 pounds. part C issued under secs. 307, 313, 601, Federal (p) “Procedure turn” means the ma­ Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348, 1354, (2) Category B: Speed 91 knots or neuver prescribed when it is necessary to 1421. more but less than 121 knots; weight reverse direction to establish the aircraft 30.001 pounds or more but less than on an intermediate or final approach Subpart C— 'TERPS Procedures 60.001 pounds. course. The outbound course, direction of § 97.20 General. (3) Category C: Speed 121 knots or turn, distance within which the turn more but less than 141 knots; weight must be completed, and minimum alti­ This subpart prescribes standard in­ 60.001 pounds or more but less than tude are specified in the procedure. How­ strument approach procedures based on 150.001 pounds. ever, the point at which the turn may be the criteria contained in the U.S. (4) Category D: Speed 141 knots or commenced, and the type and rate of Standard for Terminal Instrument Ap­ more but less than 166 knots; weight turn, is left to the discretion of the pilot. proach Procedures (TERPS). The indi­ 150.001 pounds or more. vidual procedures are published in the (q) “RA” means radio altimeter set­ F ederal R egister as amendments to this (5) Category E: Speed 166 knots or ting height. subpart, but due to their number and more; any weight. (r) “R W ” means runway visibility complexity are not included herein. For (c) Approach procedure segments for value. the convenience o f the user the aeronau­ which altitudes (all altitudes prescribed (s) “S” means straight-in landing tical data prescribed in standard instru­ are minimum altitudes unless otherwise minimum, a statement of ceiling and visi­ ment approach procedures are portrayed specified) or courses, or both, are pre­ bility, minimum descent altitude and on instrument approach procedure scribed in procedures, are ás follows: visibility, or decision height and visibil­ charts and may be obtained from Coast (1) “Initial approach” is the segment ity, required for a straight-in landing on and Geodetic Survey and other pub­ between the initial approach fix and the a specified runway. The number appear­ lishers of aeronautical charts. intermediate fix or the point where the ing with the “S ” indicates the runway to § 97.21 Low or medium frequency range aircraft is established on the intermedi­ which the minimum applies. If a (L/M F) procedures. ate course or final approach course. straight-in minimum is not prescribed (2) “Initial approach altitude” means in the procedure, the circling minimum § 97.23 Very high frequency omni range the altitude (or altitudes, in High Alti­ specified^ applies to a straight-in (VOR) and very high frequency- tude Procedures) prescribed for the ini­ landing. d ista n ce m e a su rin g equipment (VOR/DME) procedures. tial approach segment of an instrument (t) “Shuttle” means a shuttle, or race­ approach. track-type, pattern with 2-minute legs § 97.25 Localizer (LOC) and localizer- (3) “Intermediate approach” is the prescribed in lieu of a procedure turn. type directional aid (LDA) proce­ segment between the intermediate fix or dures. point and the final approach fix. (u) “65 knots or less” means an air­ craft that has a stalling speed of 65 knots § 97.27 Nondirectional b eacon (auto­ (4) “Final approach” is the segment or less (as established in an approved matic direction finder) (NDB(ADF)) between the final approach fix or point procedures. and the runway, airport, or missed- flight manual) at maximum certificated approach point. landing weight with full flaps, landing § 9 7 .2 9 In stru m e n t landing system (5) “Missed approach” is the segment gear extended, and power off. (ILS) procedures. between the missed-approach point, or (v ) “ T ” means takeoff minimnm, § 97.31 Precision approach radar (PAR) point of arrival at decision height, and (w) “TDZ” means touchdown zone. and airport surveillance radar (ASR) the missed-approach fix at the prescribed (x) “Visibility minimum” means the procedures. altitude. minimum visibility specified for ap­ (d) “C” means circling landing mini­ proach, or landing, or takeoff, expressed mum, a statement of ceiling and visibility in statute miles, or in feet where RVR is PART 121— CERTIFICATION AND OP­ values, or minimum descent altitude and reported. ERATIONS: DOMESTIC, FLAG, AND visibility, required io r the circle-to-land b. By amending § 97.5 to read as SUPPLEMENTAL AIR CARRIERS AND maneuver. COMMERCIAL OPERATORS OF (e) “Ceiling minimum” means ^ fhe follows: minimum ceiling, expressed in feet above § 97.5 Bearings; courses; headings; ra­ LARGE AIRCRAFT the surface of the-airport, required for dial» ; miles. 7. By amending Part 121 as follows: takeoff or required for designating an (a) All bearings, courses, headings, § 121.579 [Amended] airport as an alternate airport. and radials in this part are magnetic. (f) “d” means day. (b) RVR values are stated in feet. a. By deleting the word “ceiling” in (g) “FAF” means final approach fix. Other visibility values are stated in § 121.579(b) and substituting in place (h) “HAA” means height above air­ statute miles. All other mileages are thereof the words “descent altitude or port. stated in nautical miles. decision height.” (i) “HAT” means height above touch­ c. By adding a new Subpart C to read §§ 121.613, 121.615, 121.625, 121.637 down. [Amended] (j) “MAP” means missed approach as follows: point. Subpart C— TERPS Procedures b. By deleting the words “ceilings and (k) “More than 65 knots” means an Sec. visibilities” in §§ 121.613, 121.615(a), aircraft that has a stalling speed of more 97.20 General. 121.625, and 121.637(b) and substituting than 65 knots (as established in an ap­ 97.21 Low or medium frequency range in place thereof the words “weather (L/MP) procedures. conditions.” proved flight manual) at maximum cer­ 97.23 Very high frequency omni range tificated landing weight with full flaps, (VOR) and very high frequency- § 121.619 [Amended] landing gear extended, and power off. distance measuring equipment c. By deleting the words "minimum (l) “MSA” means minimum safe alti­ (VOR/DME) procedures. initial approach altitude to that airport” tude, an emergency altitude expressed 97.25 Localizer (LOC) and localizer-type di­ in § 121.619(a) (1) and substituting in in feet above mean sea level, which pro­ rectional aid (LDA) procedures. 97.27 Nondirectional beacon (automatic di­ place thereof the words “lowest MEA, vides 1,000 feet clearance over all ob­ rection Adder) (NDB(ADF)) proce­ MOCA, or altitude prescribed for the structions in that sector within 25 mites dures. initial approach segment of the instru­ of the facility on which the procedure is 97.29 Instrument landing system (TT.fi) ment approach procedure for that air­ based (LOM in TT.fi procedures). procedures. port.”

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 § RULES AND REGULATIONS 13913

§ 121.621 [Amended] (5) By deleting the words “landing § 121.359 with respect to the retention of d. By deleting the words “minimum minimum altitude” in the concluding recorded information by the certificate initial approach altitude” in § 121.621 clause of paragraph (c) and substituting holders. (a )(1) and substituting in place thereof in place thereof, the words “MDA or Current § 25.1457(d) (2) requires that “lowest MEA, MOCA, or altitude pre­ DH”. cockpit voice recorders must be installed scribed for the initial approach segment (6 ) By deleting the word “ceiling” in so that there is an automatic means to of the instrument approach procedure paragraph (d) and substituting in place stop each erasure feature from function­ for that airport.” thereof, the words “MDA or DH”. ing at the instant of cash impact. A num­ e. By amending 1 121.637(a)(4) to ber of different means have been utilized read as follows: in the various voice recorder systems in PART 135— AIR TAXI OPERATORS an attempt to comply with this require­ § 121.637 Takeoffs from unlisted and AND COMMERCIAL OPERATORS ment. However, precise compliance has alternate airports: Domestic and flag OF SMALL AIRCRAFT proven to be very difficult, and with the air carriers. automatic means now available under 8. By amending Part 135 as follows: (а) * * * the present state-of-the-art, there could (4) The weather conditions at that §"135.107 [Amended] be a period of time following crash im­ airport are equal to or better than the a. By deleting the words “that airport’s pact during which the erasure feature following: minimum initial approach altitude” in continues to function. This has created (i) Airports in the United States. The § 135.107(b) and substituting in place no particular problem to date since all of weather minimums for takeoff prescribed thereof the words “the lowest MEA, the recorders presently used are of the in Part 97 of this chapter; or where MOCA, or altitude prescribed for the continuous loop type which continue to minimums are not prescribed for the initial approach segment of the instru­ record during the time the erasure fea­ airport, 800-2, 900-1 Yz, or 1,000-1. ment approach procedure for that air­ ture is functioning. Moreover, the FAA (ii) Airports outside the United States. port,”. is now aware that there are situations in which cockpit sounds, including crew The weather minimums for takeoff pre­ § 135.111 [Amended] scribed or approved by the government voices, for a short interval after the in­ of the country in which the airport is b. By amending § 135.111 as follows: stant of crash impact could be useful in located; or where minimums are not (1) By deleting the words “ceiling the subsequent accident investigation. prescribed or approved for the airport, and” from the introductory clause of Since, under the operating rules, an op­ 800-2, 900-1V2, or 1,000-1. paragraph (b),. erator may erase all but the last 30 min­ utes of recorded information, the FAA * * * * * (2) By deleting the words “landing minimum altitude” in paragraph (b) (2) considers that in those cases where there § 121.651 [Amended] and substituting, in place thereof, the could be an interval of recorder opera­ f. By amending § 121.651 by— term “MDA”. tion after crash impact, the cockpit voice (1) Deleting the words “ceiling or (3) By deleting the words “landing recorder must be designed and installed ground visibility” and the word “is” as minimum altitude” in the concluding so that this interval cannot exceed 10 they appear in paragraph (a) and sub­ phrase of paragraph (b) and substituting minutes. Thus, a minimum of 20 minutes stituting, in place thereof, the words in place thereof the words “MDA or DH”. of recorded information before the in­ “weather conditions” and “are”, respec­ (4) By deleting the word “ceiling” stant of impact would necessarily be tively; where it first appears in paragraph (c) retained. (2) Deleting the words “ceiling or” in and substituting in place thereof the Furthermore, it is necessary that the paragraphs (b) and (c); words “MDA or DH”. recorder and the erasure feature cease (3) Deleting the words “minimum (5) By deleting the phrases “the ceil­ to function simultaneously in order to as­ landing altitude” in paragraph (c) and ing is less than 300 feet or” and “the sure a full 30 minutes of intelligible re­ substituting, in place thereof, the words ceiling is less than 200 feet or” in para­ cording. This is obviously the intent of “MDA or DH”; graph (d). the present rules, and in all of the cur­ (4) Deleting the words “ceiling and” (Secs. 307, 313, 601, Federal Aviation Act of rent voice recorder installations, the in the introductory clause of paragraph 1058; 49 U.S.C. 1348, 1354, 1421) erasure feature is stopped by stopping (d); the recorder. Therefore, for the purpose Issued in Washington, D.C., on October of clarifying the voice recorder require­ (5) Deleting the words “minimum 2,1967. landing altitude” in paragraph (d) (2) ments, it is considered appropriate to D. D. T homas, amend § 25.1457(d) (2) to specify that and substituting in place thereof, the Acting Administrator. term “MDA”; and the automatic means must simultane­ (б) Deleting the words “landing mini­ [F.R. Doc. 67-11765; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; ously stop the recorder and prevent each mum landing altitude” in the concluding 8:45 a.nf.J erasure feature from functioning. clause of paragraph (d) and substituting Under § 121.359(e), the certificate in place thereof, the words, “MDA or [Docket No. 8438; Amdt. 25-16,121-32] holder must retain the recorded informa­ DH”. PART 25— AIRWORTHINESS STAND­ tion for at least 60 days in the event of (7) Deleting the word “ceiling” where- ARDS: TRANSPORT. CATEGORY an accident or occurrence requiring im­ mediate notification of the National ever it appears in paragraph (e) and AIRPLANES substituting in place thereof the words Transportation Safety Board under Part “MDA or DH”. PART 121— CERTIFICATION AND OP­ 320 of its regulations. On the other hand, ERATIONS: DOMESTIC, FLAG, AND paragraph (a) of § 121.359 requires that § 121.653 [Amended] the recorder must be operated continu­ g. By amending § 121.653 as follows: SUPPLEMENTAL AIR CARRIERS AND ously from the start of the use of the (1) By deleting the words “ceiling or COMMERCIAL OPERATORS OF checklist to completion of the final check­ ground visibility is” in paragraph (a) LARGE AIRCRAFT list at the termination of the flight. More­ over, paragraph (d) permits the use of and substituting, in place thereof, the Cockpit Voice Recorders words, “weather conditions are”. an erasure feature on the recorder so that (2) By deleting the words “ceiling or” The purpose of these amendments to information recorded more than 30 min­ m paragraph (b ). Parts 25 and 121 of the Federal Aviation utes earlier may be erased. The require­ (3) By deleting the words “ceiling Regulations is to revise §'25.1457(d) (2) ments of paragraphs (a) and (d) have and” in paragraph (c). to permit the installation of cockpit voice created some concern in determining the (4) By deleting the words “minimum recorders which have an automatic appropriate course of action in the event landing altitude” in paragraph (c) (2) means to stop each erasure feature from of an inflight accident or occurrence. and substituting, in place thereof, the functioning within 10 minutes after the While paragraph (e) requires the reten­ term “MDA”. instant of crash impact, and to clarify tion of recorded data in the event of an

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 No. 194------2 13914 RULES AND REGULATIONS accident or occurrence, this is not possi­ [Docket No. 8078; Arndt. 61-361 a. By striking out the word “or” at ble in the event of an inflight accident or PART 61— CERTIFICATION: PILOTS the end of subparagraph (3). occurrence since paragraph (a) requires AND FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS b. By striking out the period at the that the recorder must continue to oper­ end of subparagraph (4), and inserting a ate until completion of final checklist at Certification of Certain Foreign Mil­ semicolon followed by the word “or” in termination of the flight and paragraph itary Pilots on Duty With an Armed place thereof. (d) permits the erasure of all but the Force of United States c. By inserting a new subparagraph last 30 minutes of recorded information. (5) to read as follows: It is therefore obvious that the accident The purpose of this amendment to Part or occurrence referred to in paragraph 61 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is § 61.31 Military pilots or former mili­ (e) is not an inflight accident or occur­ to extend the privileges of § 61.31(a) to tary pilots; special rules. rence but one that results in the termina­ certain foreign military pilots who hold ^ (a) Written test and evidence. * * * tion of the flight. The requirements of a current civil pilot license issued by a (5) He holds a current civil pilot li­ paragraph (e) have, therefore, been foreign member State of the Interna­ cense issued by a foreign contracting amended to make this clear. tional Civil Aviation Organization state to the Convention on International Since these amendments remove an un­ (ICAO), and to clarify §61.31 (b), (c), Civil Aviation authorizing at least the necessary restriction and provide clarifi­ and (d) by including the identifying pilot privileges of the airman certificate cation of existing regulations, I find that words “United States” where applicable. he seeks, and— notice and public procedure hereon is The amendment to § 61.31(a) was pro­ (i) He is a member of an Armed Force unnecessary and good cause exists for posed in Notice 67-12 and published in of that contracting state on duty with making these amendments effective on the F ederal R egister on April 8, 1967 an Armed Force of the United States less than 30 days’ notice. . (32 F.R. 5740). The comments received with solo flying status as a rated pilot; or These amendments are issued under on the notice support the proposal. As stated in the notice, the amended pro­ (ii) He was, at any. time since the be­ the authority of sections 313(a), 601, and ginning of the 12th calendar month be­ 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 vision recognizes the technical value of the foreign civil pilot license, in keeping fore he applies, a member of an Armed (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423). Force of that contracting state on duty In consideration of the foregoing, with ICAO objectives, with respect to pilots assigned to flight duty with U.S. with an Armed Force of the United § 25.1457(d) (2) of Part 25 and § 121.359 States with solo flying status as a rated (e) of Part 121 of the Federal Aviation Armed Forces. It should be noted that the foreign military pilot must be both a pilot, and was not removed from that Regulations (14 CFR Parts 25 and 121) duty or status, or from solo flying status are amended, effective October 6, 1967, holder of a civil pilot license and a mem­ ber of the Armed Force of the same mem­ with an Armed Force of that contracting as follows: ber state of ICAO before the privileges of state, for lack of flying proficiency. 1. By amending § 25.1457(d) (2) to the section are extended to him. Thus, * * * * * read as follows: the FAA extends .the privileges of the 2. By amending paragraph (b) of § 2 5 .1 4 5 7 Cockpit voice recorders. section to the foreign military pilot only § 61.31 as follows: * * * * * when the country in whose Armed Force a. By inserting the words “United he is a member has favorably considered States” after the words “pilot in com­ (d) * * * his civil pilot qualifications and issued mand in” and before the words “military (2) There is an automatic means tohim a civil pilot license. aircraft” and after the word “official” simultaneously stop the recorder and Interested persons have been afforded and before the words “military checkout” prevent each erasure feature from func­ an opportunity to participate in the mak­ in subparagraph (1). tioning, Within 10 minutes after crash ing of this amendment, and due con­ b. By inserting the words “on his U.S. impact; and sideration has been given to all relevant pilot certificate” after the words “instru­ * * * * * matters presented. ment rating” and before the comma, in 2. By amending § 121.359(e) to read as ~7 With the amendment to § 61.31 (a ), subparagraph (2). paragraphs (b), (c), and (d) of the follows: section need clarification. Paragraph (a) c. By inserting the words “United § 121.359 Cockpit voice recorders. is quite clear in speaking of members of States” after the words “of a” and before * * * * * an Armed Force of the United States. the words “military instrument flight check” in subparagraph (2 ). \ (e) In the event of an accident or oc­ Paragraphs (b), (c), and (d), however, speak of “military aircraft”, “official 3. By amending paragraph (c) of currence requiring immediate notifica­ military checkout”, “military instrument § 61.31 by inserting the words “United tion qf the National Transportation flight check”, “current military instru­ States” before the word “military” wher­ Safety Board under P art _____ of its m ent rating or card”, and “appropriate ever the word “military” appears in regulations (present Part 320 of this Armed Force form or Navy flight log­ subparagraphs (1), (2), and (3). title), which results in the termination book”. Prior to this amendment, § 61.31 4. By amending paragraph (d) of § 61.31 as follows: of the flight, the certificate holder shall (b), (c), and (d) in context indicated that the expressions applied to U.S. mili­ a. By inserting the words “United keep the recorded information for at tary qualifications. However, with the in­ States” before the words “Air Force”, least 60 days or, if requested by the troduction of members of an Armed “Navy”, “military”, and “rated” in sub- Administrator or the Board, for a longer Force of a foreign member state of ICAO paragraph (2) and before the words period. Information obtained from the in paragraph (a) of § 61.31, paragraphs “Air Force”, “military”, and “checkout” record is used to assist in determining (b), (c), and (d) could be misconstrued. in subparagraph (3). the cause of accidents or occurrences in Therefore, these paragraphs are amend­ b. By striking out the words “from an ed so that each reference to a military Armed Force” and inserting the words connection with investigations under qualification is preceded by the identify­ P a r t __ ___(present Part 320 of this ing words “United States”. Since this “from a U.S. Armed Force” in place title). The Administrator does not use amendment in this respect is clarifying thereof in subparagraph (4). the record in any civil penalty or certifi­ and places no added burden upon any (Secs. 313(a), 601, 602, Federal Aviation Act cate action. person, notice and public procedure of 1958; 49 TJ.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1422) thereon are not necessary. Issued in Washington, D.C., on Octo­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part tember 29,1967. 61 of the Federal Aviation Regulations ber 2,1967. W illiam F . McK e e , is amended effective November 5, 1967, D. D. T homas, Administrator. as follows: Acting Administrator. [F.R. Doc. 67-11830; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; 1. By amending paragraph (a) of[F.R. Doc. 67-11831; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; 8:50 a.m.] § 61.31 as follows: 8:50 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13915

[Docket No. 7974; Amdt. 61-371 has been changed from that in the notice Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ PART 61— CERTIFICATION: PILOTS to aid in accomplishing this purpose. ber 20, 1967. AND FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS "r In consideration of the foregoing, W ayne H endershot, § 61.180 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ Acting Director, Eastern Region. Flight Instructor Limitations With Re­ tions is amended effective November 5, [F.R. Doc. 67-11799; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; spect to Student Pilot Logbook En­ 1967, by redesignating paragraph (e) as 8:47 a.m.[ dorsements (f ) and inserting a new paragraph (e) to readas follows: [Airspace Docket No. 67—EA-97] The purpose of this, amendment to Part 61 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ § 61.180 Limitations. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL tions is to clearly prescribe the responsi­ ***** AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, bilities and limitations of certificated ' (e) A certificated flight instructor may AND REPORTING POINTS flight instructors with respect to student endorse a student pilot logbook for solo pilot logbook endorsements under § 61.73. or solo cross-country flight under § 61.73 Alteration of Control Zone By Notice 6*7-5 (32 F.R. 3171) issued (c), (d), or (e) only if he determines that the student pilot has complied with The Federal Aviation Administration February 16,1967, the FAA proposed that is amending § 71.171 of Part 71 of the § 61.180 be made definitive of the respon­ the applicable requirements, and if he has performed the following as appli­ Federal Aviation Regulations so as to sibilities and limitations of a certificated alter the Niagara Falls, N.Y., control zone. flight instructor with regard to endorsing cable : a student pilot logbook. Interested per­ (1) Given the flight check to th§ stu­ The name of Niagara Falls Municipal sons have been afforded an opportunity dent pilot as provided in § 61.73(c); Airport has been changed to Niagara to participate in the making of this (2) Given the flight instruction to the Falls International Airport and therefore amendment and due consideration has student pilot, and found him competent requires an editorial change in the con­ been given to all relevant matters for solo flight, as provided in § 61.73(d); trol zone description. presented. or Since the amendment is only editorial, As stated in the notice, under § 61.73, it imposes no additional burden on any (3) Reviewed the student pilot’s pre­ person and therefore notice and proce­ the student pilot is charged with the re­ flight preparation and planning or given sponsibility of securing from the in­ dure thereon are unnecessary and the the specified flight instruction, when one amendment may be made effective in less structor appropriate endorsements in his of these is prescribed, and determined student pilot logbook before he may than 30 days. that the student pilot is competent to In view of the foregoing the amend­ make certain solo and cross-country make the specified solo cross-country flights. In conjunction with this respon­ ment is hereby adopted effective 0001 flight or flights, as provided in § 61.73(e). e.s.t., November 9, 1967 as follows: sibility there must be a corresponding * * * * * responsibility upon the instructor to de­ Amend § 71.171 of Part 71 of the Fed­ (Secs. 313(a), 601(a), Federal Aviation Act eral Aviation Regulations so as to delete termine. whether the student pilot has of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421) complied with the requirements neces­ the word “Municipal” wherever it ap­ sary for the endorsement under § 61.73. Issued in Washington, B.C., on Octo­ pears in the Niagara Falls, N.Y., control The amendment will enunciate the re­ ber 2,1967. zone and substitute in lieu thereof the word “International”. sponsibility and will impose the duty of D. D. T homas, compliance upon the flight instructor to Acting Administrator. (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 go along with the authority that he has (72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348)) had. [F.R. Doc. 67t11832; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; 8:50 a.m.] Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ The only comments in opposition to ber 20,1967. the proposal were submitted by five per­ W ayne Hendershot, sons who objected on two grounds. First, [Airspace Docket No. 67-EA-95] Acting Director, Eastern Region. it was the position of four commentators p a r t 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL [F.R. Doc. 67-11800; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; that the present rule is complete, clear, 8:47 a.m.] and entirely satisfactory and places the AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS responsibility for logbook endorsements [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-79] entirely on the student pilot where it belongs. Secondly, one commentator took Alteration of Control Zone PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL the position that failure of anTnstructor The Federal Aviation Administration is AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, to properly endorse a student pilot log­ amending § 71.171 of Part 71 of the Fed­ AND REPORTING POINTS book comes from a lack of understand­ eral Aviation Regulations so as to alter ing of what endorsements are proper and the Lynchburg, Va., control zone. Alteration of Control Zone not from intentional refusal on the part As of November 9, 1967, the weather The purpose of this amendment to of the instructor. and communications requirements for a Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ The FAA does not agree that the re­ control zone will not be met by the facil­ tions is to alter the Nashville, Tenn., con­ sponsibility for the logbook endorsements ity at Lynchburg-Preston Glenn Airport trol zone to include the Cornelia Fort required under § 61.73 (c), (d), and (e) between the hours of 0000 and 0700 local Airpark Airport on Saturdays, Sundays, rests, or should rest, entirely on the time. Therefore, the control zone must and Federal legal holidays. student pilot. Instead, it is a joint re­ be altered to a partial control zone. The Nashville control zone is described sponsibility with certain responsibilities Since this amendment is less restric­ in § 71.171 (32 F.R. 2071). applicable to both the student pilot and tive and therefore imposes no additional The Air Transport Association pro­ the instructor. The amendment makes burden on any person, notice and public posed, based on safety factors, that the this clear by applying limitations onjthe procedure hereon are unnecessary and Nashville control zone be altered to in­ flight instructor for student pilot logbook the amendment may be made effective in clude the Cornelia Fort Airpark Airport. endorsements similar to those that exist less than 30 days. Parachute jump activities are conducted for a student pilot certificate endorse­ regularly at this airport, located near ment. This will ensure that a considered In view of the foregoing the amend­ the northern boundary of the control determination has been made by the ment is hereby adopted effective 0001 zone and the final approach to Runway flight instructor before a student pilot e.s.t., November 9, 1967, as follows: 22 at Nashville Metropolitan Airport. logbook is endorsed. Furthermore, as the Amend § 71.171 of Part 71 of the Fed­ The owner and operator of the Cor­ amendment will serve to clarify the re­ eral Aviation Regulations so as to add to nelia Fort Airpark Airport opposed this sponsibilities of the flight instructor for the description of the Lynchburg, Va., proposal on the basis that additional lim­ student pilot logbook endorsements, control zone the sentence “This control itations would be imposed upon local there should no longer be the possibility zone is effective from 0700 to 2400 hours, aeronautical activity under VFR weather of a misunderstanding on the part of local time, daily.” conditions. instructors of what endorsements are (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 During a discussion at Nashville on proper. The language of the amendment (72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348)) August 24, 1967, the owner and operator FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13916 RULES AND REGULATIONS of Cornelia Fort Airpark Airport agreed procedure, this control zone extension is The control zone will be effective during to limit parachute jump activity on his no longer required and is now omitted the hours as published by NOTAM. airport to Saturdays, Sundays, and Fed­ from the description. In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148) the Mission, eral legal holidays and to the inclusion of Additionally, it has been determined Tex., transition area is designated as his airport into the control zone on these that the control zone extension predi­ follows: days. The Air Transport Association, fol­ cated on the NAS Memphis TACAN 035° M i s s i o n , T e x . lowing the foregoing, modified their pro­ radial should extend 6.5 miles northeast That airspace extending upward from 700 posal to the extent that the Cornelia Fort of the NAS in lieu of 7 miles, and it is feet above the surface within a 14-mile radius Airpark Airport be included in the con-? adjusted accordingly. of Moore Field (lat. 26°23'07'' N., long. trol zone on Saturdays, Sundays, and Since these amendments are less re­ 98°20'17” W .); that airspace ^extending up­ Federal legal holidays. strictive in nature, notice and public pro­ ward from 1,200 feet above the surface with­ Due to the parachute jump activities cedure hereon are unnecessary. in a 25-mile radius of Moore Field (lat. at Cornelia Fort Airpark Airport being In consideration of the foregoing, Part 26°23'07" N., long. 98°20'17" W.), excluding in close proximity to the'final approach 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is the portion outside the United States. area to Runway 22, it is necessary taalter amended, effective immediately, as here­ The transition area will be effective the control zone to include the Cornelia inafter set forth. during the hours as published by Fort Airpark Airport on Saturdays, Sun­ In § 71.171 (32 F.R. 2071) the Memphis, NOTAM. days, and Federal legal holidays to pro­ Tenn. (NAS), control zone is amended Designation of the temporary emer­ vide increased safety measures. to read: gency airspace will be revoked after reg­ Since all parties most likely to be ad­ M e m p h i s , T e n n . (NAS) ular aircraft services and operations have versely affected are in accord with the Within a 5-mile radius of NAS Memphis been restored and the need for the emer­ action taken herein,v and in the interest (lat. 35°21'15” N„ long. 89°52'10" W .); gency controlled airspace no longer exists. of safety, notice and public procedure within 2 miles each side of the NAS Memphis (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; hereon are unnecessary. TACAN 035° radial, extending from the 5- 49 U.S.C. 1348) In consideration of the foregoing, Part mUe radius zone to 6.5 miles northeast of the 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is NAS. Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on Sep­ amended, effective immediately, as here­ (Sec. 307(a) » Federal Aviation Act of 1958; tember 26,1967. inafter set forth. 49 U.S.C. 1348(a)) A. L. Coulter, In § 71.171 (32 F.R. 2071) the Nash­ Acting Director, Southwest Region. Issued in East Point, Ga., on Septem­ ville, Tenn., control zone is amended to [F.R. Doc. 67-11803; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; read: ber 26,1967. 8:48 am .] Na s h v il l e , T e n n . ' J ames G. R ogers, Director, Southern Region. Within a 5-mile radius of the Nashville Metropolitan Airport flat. 36°07'36'' N„ long. [F.R. Doc. 67-11802; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-87] 8:48 a.m.] 86°40'58" W .); within 2 miles each'side of PART 71— designation o f f e d e r a l the Nashville ILS localizer south course, extending from the 5-mile radius zone to the [Airspace Docket No. 67-SW-62] AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, LOM; within 2 miles each side of the Nash­ AND REPORTING POINTS ville VORTAC 315° radial, extending from the PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL 5-mile radius zone to the VORTAC; within 2 AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Alteration of Transition Area miles each side of the Nashville ILS localizer north course, extending from the 5-mile AND REPORTING POINTS On pages 10865 and 10866 of the F ed­ radius zone to 8 miles north of the Nashville Temporary Designation of Control eral R egister dated July 25, 1967, the VORTAC 333° radial, excluding that air­ Federal Aviation Administration pub­ space within a 1-mile radius of Cornelia Zone and Transition Area lished a notice of proposed rule making Port Airpark Airport (lat. 36°11'28" N„ long. The purpose of this amendment to Part which would amend I 71.181 of Part 71 86°41'53" W.) that is west of a line 2 miles 71 is to designate controlled airspace in of the Federal Aviation Regulations so west of and parallel to the Nashville ILS north course Monday through Friday, except the Mission-McAllen, Tex., terminal area. as to alter the transition area at Mis­ Federal legal holidays. This action is necessary so that tem­ soula, Mont. porary emergency aircraft services may Interested persons were given 45 days (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; to submit written comments, suggestions, 49 U.S.C. 1348(a)) be provided to serve the Mission-McAllen, Tex;, area. Regular facilities at McAllen, or objections regarding the proposed Issued in East Point, Ga., on Septem­ Tex., including Miller International Air­ amendment. ber 26, 1967. port remain out of service due to the No objections have been received and J ames G. Rogers, effects of Hurricane Beulah. the proposed amendment is hereby Director, Southern Region. It is planned to utilize Moore Held, adopted without change and is set forth [F.R. Doc. 67-11801; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Mission, Tex., as a base of operations. below. 8:48 a.m.] This airport located approximately 12 This amendment shall be effective miles north of Mission, Tex., and 15 miles 0001 e.s.t., December 7, 1967. northwest of McAllen, Tex., is operated [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-95] (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 49 U.S.C. 1348) p a r t 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL Control tower and approach control serv­ ices will be provided. Location of a VOR Issued in Kansas City, Mo.r on Sep­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, and an “H” facility on the airport is tember 22, 1967. AND REPORTING POINTS planned as well as weather reporting Daniel E . B arrow, Alteration of Control Zone services. Operations are expected to begin Acting Director, Central Region. on or before 12 (noon) local time, The purpose of this amendment to Part Wednesday, September 27, 1967. Addi­ In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is tional information will be disseminated ing transition area is amended to read: to alter the Memphis, Tenn. (NAS), con­ by NOTAM. M is s o u l a , M o n t . trol zone. In consideration of the foregoing, Part That airspace extending upward from 700 The Memphis (NAS) control zone is 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is feet above the surface within 5 miles north­ described in § 71.171 (32 F.R. 2071). amended, effective immediately, as here­ east and 8 miles southwest of the Missoula An extension to the control zone is de­ inafter set forth. VORTAC 122° and 302° radials, extending scribed as “* * * within 2 miles each In § 71.171 (32 F.R. 2071) the Mission, from 5 mUes southeast to 19 miles northwest side of the NAS Memphis TACAN 225° of the VORTAC; and that airspace extending Tex., control zone is designated as upward from 1,200 feet above the surface radial, extending from the 5-mile radius follows: within 8 miles southwest and 9 miles north­ zone to 6 miles southwest of the M i s s i o n , T e x . east of the Missoula VORTAC 118° and 298° NAS * * That airspace within a 9-mile radius of radials, extending from 7 miles southeast to Because of a change in the NAS Moore Field (lat. 26°23'07'' N., long. 98°20'17" 16 miles northwest of the VORTAC; and Memphis TACAN-2 instrument approach W.). within a 19-mile radius of the Missoula FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13917

VORTAC, extending clockwise from the Interested persons were given 45 days In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ northeast edge of V-2 to the west edge of to submit written comments, suggestions, ing transition area is amended to read: V—231. or objections regarding the proposed O ’Ne u x , N e b e . [P.R. Doc. 67-11833; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; amendment. 8:50 ajn.] That airspace extending upward from No objections have been received and 700 feet above the surface within a 5-mile the amendment as so proposed is hereby radius of O’Neill Municipal Airport (latitude adopted, subject to the following 42°28'10" N., longitude 98°41'15” W .); and [Airspace Docket No. 67—CE-88] change: The coordinates recited in the within 2 miles each side of the O’Neill PART 71— designation o f f e d e r a l O’Neill, Nebr., Municipal Airport transi­ VORTAC 315° radial, extending from the 5-mile radius area to 12 miles northwest of AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, tion area alteration as “latitude 42°28'00" N., longitude 98°42'00" W.” the VORTAC; and that airspace extending AND REPORTING POINTS are changed to read “latitude 42°28'10" upward from 1,200 feet above the surface Alteration of Transition Area N., longitude 98°41'15" W.”. within a 17-mile radius of O’Neill VORTAC This amendment shall be effective extending clockwise from the north edge of On page 10937 of the F ederal R egister 0001 e.s.t., February 1,1968. V-100 to the northwest edge of V-148; and dated July 26, 1967, the Federal Avia­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; within 7 miles north and 10 miles south of tion Administration published a notice 49 U.S.C. 1348) the O’Neill VORTAC 273° and 093° radials, of proposed rule making which would Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Septem­ extending from 20 miles west to 9 miles east amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Federal ber 22,1967. of the VORTAC. Aviation Regulations so as to alter the Daniel E. B arrow, [F.R. Doc. 67-11834; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; transition area at O’Neill, Nebr. Acting Director, Central Region. 8:50 ajn.]

[Reg. Docket No. 8422; Arndt. 560] PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURES Miscellaneous Amendments The amendments to the standard instrument approach procedures contained herein are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety. The amended procedures supersede the existing procedures of the same classification now in effect for the airports specified therein. For the convenience of the users, the complete procedure is republished in this amendment indicating the changes to the existing procedures. As a situation exists which demands immediate action in the interests of safety in air commerce, I find that compliance with the notice and procedure provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act is impracticable and that good cause exists for making this amendment effective within less than 30 days from publication. In view of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (24 F.R. 5662), Part 97 (14 CFR Part 97) is amended as follows: 1. By amending the following automatic direction finding procedures prescribed in § 97.11(b) to read: A D F S tandard I n s t r u m e n t App r o a c h P r o c ed u r e Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall corresponcPwith those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum 2-engine, From— To— altitude Condition distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

Pike Int______1500 T-dn% __ i ...... 300-1 300-1 *200-}$ LAX LOM___ 2000 600-1 600-1 600-1}$ LAX VOR...... 2000 S-dn-7 R/L...... 600-1 . 600-1 600-1 ’ A-dn______800-2 . 800-2 800-2

Radar available. Procedure turn S side of crs, 248° Outbnd, 068° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles of Trout Int. Minimum altitude over Trout Int on final approach crs, 1500'. Crs and distance, Trout Int to Runways 7 R/L, 068°—4.7 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 4.7 miles after crossing Trout Int, climb to 2000' on crs of 068° no farther E than Downey FM/NDB. %Northbound (280° through 060°) IF R Departures: Unless otherwise directed by ATC, published SID ’s must be used. *RVR 2400' authorized Runways 25 L/R and 7 L/R. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 045°-135°—4800'; 135°-225°—2500'; •225<’-315°—4800'; 315o-045°—9100'. City, Los Angeles; State, Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., LMM; Ident., AX; Procedure No. NDB (ADF) Runways 7 R/L, Arndt. 7; Eff. date, 7 Oct. 67; Sup. Amdt. No. N DB (ADF) Runways 7 R/L, Arndt. 6; Dated, 7 Oct. 67

LAX VOR____ LOM 3000 T-dn% 300-1 300-1 *200-}$ Downey FM/NDB . LOM (final) 2000 C-dnil...... 600-1 600-1 600-1}$ LQB VOR. 3000 600-1 600-1 600-1 La Habra Int.. 3000 800-2 800-2 800-2 Tower In t... .____, LOM "3000 Radar available. Procedure turn S side E crs, 068° Outbnd, 248° Inbnd, 2400' within 10 miles of LOM. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 2000'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 248°—5.4 miles. , lsua^ contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 5.4 miles after passing LOM, climb to 2000' on c n of 248° within 15 miles of LOM. %Northbound (280° through 060°) IF R Departures: Unless otherwise directed by ATC, published SID ’s must be used. - . " \ R 2400' authorized Runways 25 L/R and 7 L/R. MSA within 25 unies of facility: 045°-135°—4800'; 1350-225°—2500'; 225°-315°—4800'; 315°-045°—9100'. City, Los Angeles; State, Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., LOM; Ident., LA; Procedure No. NDB (ADF) Runways 25 L/R, Amdt. 2ft Eff. date, 7 Oct. 67; Sup. Amdt. No. NDB (ADF) Runways 25 L/R, Amdt. 25; Dated, 7 Oct. 67

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13918 RULES AND REGULATIONS 2. By amending the following very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedures prescribed in § 97.11(c) to read: V O R S tandard in s t r u m e n t A ppro a c h P ro ced ure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles...... If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, nniass an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum 2-engine, From— To— altitude Condition distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

10-mile DME 2000 T-dn %...... 300-1 300-1 *200-% clockwise arc. C-dn...... 600-1 600-1 600-1% 10-mile DME 4000 S-dn-7R...... 600-1 600-1 600-1 counterclock- A-dn______— 800-2 800-2 800-2 wise arc. If aircraft equipped with operating dual VOR receivers 10-mile DME 2000 or DME. and Del Rey Int/3 DME received, following counterclock- minimums apply: wise arc. S-dn-7R#-...... 500-1 j 500-1 ! 500-1 10-mile DME Fix, R 251°------4 ------Del Rey Int/3 DME (final)...... Direct______950 1 Radar available...... Procedure turn S side of crs, 251° Outbnd, 071° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over Del Rey Int on final approach crs, 726'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 071°—0.6 mile. v ...... , . If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0.6 mile after passing LA X VOR, climb to Firestone Int at 2000'via R 069°. \ ...... #500-% (R V R 40000 authorized with operative R E IL or H IR L, except for 4-engine turbojets. %Northbound (280° through 060°) IF R Departures: Unless otherwise directed by ATC, published SID s must be used. * RV R 2400'authorized Runways 25 L/R. 7 L/R. ___ _ MSA within 25 miles of facility: 045°-135°—5500'; 135 -225—25000 225 -315 —45OO0 315 -045 —750CK. Citv Los Angeles- State. Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC; Ident., LA X; Procedure No. VOR Runway 7R, Arndt. 4; Eff. date, 7 Oct. 67; Sup. Admt. No. VOR Runway 7R,,Arndt. 3; Dated, 7 Oct. 67

10-mile DME 2000 T-dn %...... 300-1 300-1 *200-% clockwise arc. C-dn______600-1 600-1 600-1% 10-mile DME 4000 S-dn-7L#...... 600-1 600-1 600-1 counterclock- A-dn______- 800-2 800-2 800-2 wise arc. If aircraft equipped with operating dual VOR receivers 10-mile DME Fix, R 262°...... 10-mile DME 2000 or DME, and Anchor Int/3 DME received, following counterdock- minimums apply: - wise arc. 950 S-dn-7L#...... 500-1 .500-1 500-1 10-mile DME Fix, R 262°-_..--___------Anchor Int/3 DME Fix, R 262° (final). Direct______

Radar available. ‘ . . . , T Procedure turn S side of crs, 262° Outbnd, 082° Inbnd, 1500' within 10 miles of Anchor Int/3 DME. Minimum altitude over Anchor Int/3 DME on final approach era, 726'. Crs and distance, Anchor Int/3 DME to VOR, 082°—3 miles. Breakofl point to Runway, 068 —1 mile. . .. . n .. , T . . onnn, If visual contact not established upon.descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished withm 0 mile of LA X VOR, climb to Firestone Int at 2000 via R 069°. #50Or% (RV R4000') authorized with operative R E IL or H IR L, except for 4-engine turbojets. . ... %Northbound (280° through 060°) IF R Departures: Unless otherwise directed by ATC, published SID s must be used. *R V R 2400'authorized Runways 25 L/R, 7 L/R. . , MSA within 25 miles of facility: 045°-135°—5500'; 135°-225°—2500'; 225°-315°—4500'; 315°-045°—7500'. City Los Angeles; State, Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC; Ident., LA X; Procedure No. VOR Runway 7L, Arndt. 4; ! Efl. date, 7 Oct. 67;Bup. Arndt. No. VOR Runway 7L, Arndt. 3; Dated, 7 Oct-67

Direct______3000 T-dn%— ___ ... 300-1 300-1 *200-% Direct______3000 C -d n ...... 500-1 600-1 600-11% DAX VOR Direct______2400 S-dn-25R______500-1 500-1 500-1 Direct.______.. 2000 A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2 15-mile DME Fix, R 042°______15-mile DME 3500 If aircraft equipped with operating dual VOR re- clockwise arc. ceivers or DME and Holly Int/5 received, the follow- 15-mile DME 2000 ing minimums apply: clockwise arc. S-dn-25R# 400-1 400-1 400-1 Ifi-mita DME Fix, R 123° 15-mile DME 2000 counter- clockwise arc.

Radar available. . , Procedure turn S side of crs, 066° Outbnd, 246° Inbnd, 2400' within 10 miles of Speedway Int/8.3 DME. Mjnimnm altitude over Speedway Int/8.3 miles on final approach crs, 2000', Holly Int/5 DME—726 . Crs and distance, Speedway Int/8.3 miles to airport, 246°—5.8 miles; Holly Int/5 DME to airport, 246 —2.5 miles. . . If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 5.8 miles after passing Speedway Int/8.3 miles, climb to 2000', direct to VO RTAC then out R 246° within 15 miles. , , „ , . , . , , #400-% (R V R 4000') authorized with operative H IR L, except for 4-engine turbojets. 400-% (R V R 2400') authorized with operative AL’s, except for 4-engme turbojets. %Northbound (280^ through 060°) IF R Departures: Unless otherwise directed by ATC, published SID ’s must be used. *R V R 2400' authorized Runways 25 L/R, 7 L/R. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 045°-135°—5500'; 135°-225°—2500'; 225°-315°—4500'; 315a-045°—7500'. City, Los Angeles; state, Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC; Ident., LAX; Procedure No. VOR.Runway 25R, Arndt. 6; Eff. date, 7 Oct. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. VOR Runway 25R, Arndt. 4; Dated, 7 Oct. 67

\

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13919

VOR S tandaed in s t r u m e n t A ppr o a c h P ro ced ure— Continued

Transition Celling and Visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— Course and 2-engine, To— distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

Long Beach VOR______Firestone Int/16 DME___ D irect...______3000 T-dn%__ 300-1 300-1 *200-)* Santa Ana VOR------Firestone Int/15 DME__ _ Direct______3000 C-dn____ 500-1 600-1 600-1)3 Firestone Int/15 DME— Freeway Int/7.5 (final)__ Direct______2000 S-dn-25L_ 500-1 500-1 500-1 Downey FM/NDB_____ Freeway Int/7.5 (final)__ Direct______2000 A -dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2 LAX V O R -...... —- Freeway Int/7.6 (final)__ Direct______2400 If aircraft equipped with operating dual VOR re­ 15-mile DME Fix, R 323° 15-mile DME Fix, R 042°. 15-mile DME 3500 ceivers or DME and Noel Int/4.6 received the clockwise arc. following minimums apply: 15-mile DME Fix, R 042° 15-mile DME Fix, R 069°. 15-mile DME 2000 S-dn-25L#_. 400-1 400-1 400-1 clockwise arc. 15-mile DME Fix, R 123° 15-mile DME Fix, R 068°. 15-mile DME counter­ clockwise arc.

Radar available. Procedure turn S side of crs, 009° Outbnd, 249° Inbnd, 2400' within 10 miles of Freeway Int/7.5. Minimum altitude over Freeway Int/7.5 DME on final approach crs, 2000'; over Noel Int/4.6 DME, 840'. Crs and distance, Freeway Int/7.5 DME to airport, 249°—5 miles; Noel Int/4.6 DME to airport, 249°—2.1 miles. " If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 5 miles after passing Freeway Int/7.5 DME, climb to 2000' direct to VORTAC, then out R 246° within 15 miles. #400-94 (RV R 40000 authorized with operative H IR L, except for 4-engine turbojets. 400-)* (RV R 2400') authorized with operative AL’s, except for 4-engine turbojets. %Northbound (2806 through 060°) IF R Departures: Unless otherwise directed by ATC, published SID ’s must be used. *RVR 2400' authorized Runways 25 L/R, 7 L/R. MSA within 25 miles of facilit : 045°-135°—5500'; 1350-2250—2500'; 225<,-315°—4500'; 315o-045°—7500'. City, Los Angeles; State, Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC; Ident., LA X; Procedure No. VOR Runway 25L, Arndt. 6; Eff date, 7 Oct. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. VOR Runway 25L, Arndt. 5; Dated, 7 Oct. 67 3. By amending the following instrument landing system procedures prescribed in § 97.17 to read : IL S S tandard I n s t r u m e n t A ppr o a c h P ro ced ure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. ' If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be In accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— Course and 2-engine, To— distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

LGB VOR.... Goodyear Int___ Direct 3000 T-dn...... 300-1 ' 300-1 200-)* Royal Int__ _ Goodyear Int___ Direct 3000 C-dn------500-1 600-1 600-1)* SMO V O R .... Romeo Int_____ Direct. 3000 S-dn-24...... 500-1 500-1 500-1 LAX VOR__ Romeo Int— __ _ Direct 3000 A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2 Goodyear Int. Romeo Int (final) Direct. 2160 LOC/Radar Minimums—If 3 miles on crs Radar Fix El Monte Int.. Commerce Int__ Direct. 3000 provided, minimums are: Commerce Int Goodyear Int___ Direcr. 3000 S-dn-24...... 1 400-1 I 400-1 I 400-1

Radar available. Procedure turn N side of crs, .068° Outbnd, 248° Inbnd, 3000' within 10 miles of Romeo Int. Minimum altitude over Romeo Int on final approach crs, 2160'; 3-mile Radar Fix, 626'. Crs and distance, Romeo Int to airport, 248°-—6.3 miles. No glide slope. , Jf, co? tact noî established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 6.3 miles of Romeo Int, maintain approach heading to intercept and proceed via LA X VORTAC, R 276° to Topanga Int, climbing to 5000'. City, Los Angeles; State, Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-OSS; Procedure No. LOC Runway 24, Arndt. 1; Eff. date. 7 Oct. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. LOC Runway 24, Orig.; Dated, 25 Aug. 67

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimum«

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— Course and 2-engine, distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

Walnut Int____ Bassett Int____ Bassett Int...... Direct_____ 3500 T-dn%|é.. 300-1 300-1 200- ) * Downey FM Int Direct_____ 3000 C-dn___ 600-1 600-1 600-1)* Downey FM Int LOM (final)___ La Habre Int.. Direct_____ 2000 S-dn-25R 200-)* 200-)* 200-)* Downey FM Int Direct_____ 3500 A-dn____ 600-2 600-2 600-2" LGBVOR Downey FM Int D i r e c t - 3000 DAX VOR___ LOM...... Direct—-___ 3000 Tower Int— _ LOM...... Direct__ ... 4000

Radar available. Procedure turn S side of crs, 068° Outbnd. 248° Inbnd, 3000' within 10 miles of LOM. at gdde slope interception Inbnd, 2000'. (Aircraft will maintain 3000' until intercepting glide slope unless otherwise advised by ATC.) If vi«,ai ? sl°Peand distance to approach end of runway at LOM. 1883'—5.4 miles; at LMM, 323'—0.5 mile. (LOM and LMM located 760' to left of runway centerline.) Notit- not «stabhshed upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, climb to 2000' on W crs LA X ILS within 16 miles of LOAL ,i /SB.® n,0^ minimums shall be 500-94- 500-)* RV R 2400 authorized, with operative AL’s, except for 4-engine turbojets. i B V p S nd.u cl?cjFwlse 060°) IF R departures: Unless otherwise directed by ATC, published SID ’s must be used, in v o iu™ authorized Runways 25 L/R and 7 L/R. - Descent below 326' not authorized unless approach lights are visible, wfihm 26 miles of facility: 046o-135°—4800'; 135°-225 —2500'; 225°-315°—4800'; 315®-045®—9100'j i y, Los Angeles; State, Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-LA X ; Procedure No. ILSRunw ay 25R, Arndt. 7; Eff. date; 7 Oct. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. ILS Runway 25R, Arndt. 6; Dated, 27 May 67

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13920 RULES AND REGULATIONS

ILS S tandard I n s t r u m e n t A ppro a c h P ro ced ure— Continued

'Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— To— Course and altitude Condition 2-engine, distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

3500 T-dn%__ 300-1 "300-1 1É200-V6 3000 C -d n ' 500-1 600-1 600-1% LA X VOR...... " ...... LOM...... 3000 S-dn-25L*...... 200-% 200-% 200-% Downey FM/NDB______3000 600-2 600-2 ' 600-2 T .ß B V O R 3000 LOM 4000 Down Ay FM/NDH ...... LOM (final)...... 2000 LOM (final)...... ~ ...... 2000

Procedure turn S side of crs, 068° Outbnd, 248° Inbnd, 3000' within 10 miles of LOM. Minimum altitude at glide slope interception Inbnd, 2000'. (Aircraft will maintain 3000' until intercepting glide slope unless otherwise advised by ATC.) Altitude of glide slope and distance to approach end of runway at LOM, 1886'—5.4 miles; at LMM, 324'—0.5 mile. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, climb to 2000' on W crs LA X ILS within 15 miles of LOM. Notes: (1) If glide slope not received, minimums shall be 500-% with operative H IR L. 500-% (RV R 2400') authorized with operative AL’s, except for 4-engine turbojets. (2) During simultaneous surveillance radar helicopter approaches to Runway 24, right turns from ILS crs not authorized. %Northbound (280° through 060°) IF R Departures: Unless otherwise directed by ATC, published SID ’s must be used. \ ¿RVR 2400' authorized Runways 25 L/R and 7 L/R. *RV R 2400'. Descent below 326' not authorized unless approach lights are visible. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 045°-135°—4800'; 135°-225°—2500'; 225°-315°—4800'; 315°-045°—9100'. City, Los Angeles; State, Calif.; Airport name, Los Angeles International; Elev., 126'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-LA X; Procedure No. ILf? Runway 25L, Arndt. 30; Eft. date, 7 Oct: 67; Sup. Arndt. No. ILS Runway 25L, Arndt. 29; Dated, 7 Oct. 67 These procedures shall become effective on the dates specified therein. (Secs. 307(c), 313(a), 601, Federal Aviation Act of 1958; (49 U.S.C. 1348(c), 1354(a), 1421; 72 Stat. 749, 752, 775)) Issued in Washington, D.C., on September 21, 1967. R . S. S l if f , Acting Director, Flight Standards Service. [F.R. Doc. 67-11258; Filed, Oct. 5,1967; 8:45 a.m.]

plied the judgment that advantages in 147 indicate that the radiation dose to Title 10— ATOMIC ENERGY the use of promethium 147 might be ex­ the reproductive tissue of a person con- Chapter I— Atomic Energy pected to outweigh resultant exposures tinously wearing a watch containing the Commission to radiation. After consideration of the maximum amount of promethium 147 comments and other factors involved, the authorized under the amendment would PART 30— RULES OF GENERAL AP­ Commission decided not to exempt from probably be less than 1 millirem per year. PLICABILITY TO LICENSING OF licensing at that time the use of prome­ The Commission has reconsidered the BYPRODUCT MATERIAL thium 147 in timepieces (30 F.R. 3374) . exemption of promethium 147 on time­ During 1964 and 1965, the European pieces and has decided to adopt the ex­ Exemption of Promethium 147 Con­ Nuclear Energy Agency (ENEA) and the emption, with a modification to reflect tained in Luminous Timepieces International Atomic Energy Agency the provisions of the international stand­ (IAEA) established a panel to develop ards, in the form set forth below. Other On May 20, 1964, the Atomic Energy international standards for radiolumi- changes have been incorporated in the Commission published in the F ederal nous timepieces. The resultant stand­ effective amendment published below, R egister (29 F.R. 6562) proposed amend­ ards which apply to timepieces activated which reflect the recodification of 10 ments to 10 CFR Part 30. The proposed with radium, tritium, and promethium CFR Part 30 and other amendments to amendments would have, among other 147 were adopted by the Organization of that part since the notice of proposed things, extended the existing exemption Economic Cooperation and Develop­ rule making was published. The Commis­ for tritium activated timepieces or hands ment Council (OECD) and the IAEA sion has found that, under the conditions or dials to include such items activated Board of Governors in January 1967. specified in the amendment, the exemp­ with promethium 147. The proposed Available information indicates that the tion of promethium 147 in timepieces amendments would have permitted not Federal Republic of Germany, India, Ja ­ will not constitute an unreasonable risk more than 100 microcuries of prome­ pan, South Africa, and the United King­ to the common defense and security and thium 147 per watch and not more than dom have authorized the use of prome­ to the health and safety of the public. 500 microcuries per any other timepiece. thium 147 on timepieces. The exemption provided by the amend­ In addition, limits would have been The international standards for radio- ment does not apply to the application placed upon the levels of radiation from luminous timepieces provide for some­ of promethium 147 to timepieces, hands the promethium 147 activated hands and what smaller quantities of promethium or dials, or to the import for sale or dis­ dials. 147 for clocks, i.e., a maximum of 200 tribution of timepieces, hands or dials Interested persons were invited to sub­ microcuries rather than 500 microcuries containing promethium 147. Certain cri­ mit written comments or suggestions for as proposed in the amendment published teria for the issuance of a specific license consideration in connection with the pro­ for comment by the Commission in 1964. to manufacture or import such items and posed amendments within 60 days after The quantity of 100 microcuries which certain reporting and quality control re­ publication. Of the comments received, would have been permitted on watches quirements are set forth in §§32.14, several opposed the proposed amend­ toy those amendments is the average 32.15, 32.16, and 32.110, 10 CFR Part 32, ments on the ground that possible ad­ quantity per watch recommended in the “Specific Licenses to Manufacture, Dis­ vantages of promethium 147 over tritium international standards. It appears that tribute or Import Exempted and Gen­ for the proposed uses would not appear satisfactory illumination can be obtained erally Licensed Items Containing By­ to justify the additional exposure of the with the reduced quantities on clocks. product Material”. population to radiation that might oc­ The radiation levels and the estimated The Commission has determined that cur. Some comments also questioned the exposure to the users would be corre­ advantages claimed by the petitioner. spondingly reduced. Available data from timepieces are products intended for use Comments endorsing the proposed actual measurements of radiation levels by the general public. Accordingly, pur­ amendments were less specific but im­ from timepieces containing promethium suant to § 150.15(a) (6) of 10 CFR Part

/ FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13921

150, “Exemptions and Continued Regu­ (ii) 5 millicuries of tritium per hand, Sec. latory Authority in Agreement States 0.735-210 General conduct; and conduct Oil) 15 millicuries of tritium per dial prejudicial to the Government. under section 274”, the transfer of their (bezels when used shall be considered as 0.735-211 Intermediaries and product rec­ possession or control by the manufac­ part of the dial), ommendations. turer, processor or producer is subject to (iv) 100 microcuries of promethium 0.735-212 Membership in organizations. the Commission’s licensing and regula­ 147 per watch or 200 microcuries of 0.735—213 Miscellaneous statutory provi­ tory requirements even if the product is promethium 147 per any other timepiece, sions. manufactured pursuant to an agreement (v) 20 microcuries of promethium 147 Subpart C— Conduct and Responsibilities of State license.1 A manufacturer, proces­ per watch hand or 40 microcuries of pro­ Special Government Employees sor, or producer of promethium 147 acti­ vated timepieces, hands or dials, when methium 147 per other timepiece hand, 0.735-301 Use of Government employment. (vi) 60 microcuries of promethium 147 0.735-302 Use of inside information. located in an agreement State would be 0.735-303 Coercion. required to file an application with the per watch dial or 120 microcuries of pro­ methium 147 per other timepiece dial 0.735-304 Gifts, entertainment, and favors. Commission for specific license authoriz­ 0.735-305 Applicability of other provisions. ing the transfer of such timepieces, (bezels when used shall be considered as hands or dials. The application should part of the dial), Subpart D— Statements of Employment and meet the criteria of § 32.14 (b), (c ), and (vii) The levels of radiation from Financial Interests (d), 10 CPR Part 32.. hands and dials containing promethium 0.735-401 Employees required to submit The exemption of promethium 147 147 will not exceed, when measured statements. activated timepieces is consistent with through 50 milligrams per square centi­ 0.735-402 Employee’s complaint on filing re­ meter of absorber: quirement. the consumer product criteria published 0.735-403 Employees not required to sub­ in the F ederal R egister on March 16, (a) For wrist watches, 0.1 millirad per mit statements. 1965 (30 F.R. 3462), which set out the hour at 10 centimeters from any surface, 0.735-404 Time and place for submission of essential terms of the Commission’s (b) For pocket watches, 0.1 millirad of employees’ statements. policy with respect to the approval of per hour at 1 centimeter from any sur­ 0.735-405 Supplementary statements. the use of byproduct and source material face, 0.735-406 Interests of employee’s relatives. in products intended for use by the gen­ (c) For any other timepiece, 0.2 milli­ 0.735-407 Information not known by em­ eral public without the imposition of rad per hour at 10 centimeters from any ployees. surface. 0.735-408 Information prohibited. regulations on the user. 0.735—409 Confidentiality of employees’ Since the amendment is intended to ***** statements. provide relief from, rather than to im­ (Sec. 81, 68 Stat. 935; 42 TJ.S.C. 2111; sec. 161, 0.735-410 Effect of employee’s statements pose, restrictions under regulations cur­ 68 Stat. 948; 42 U.S.C. 2201) on other requirements. rently in effect, it will become effective 0.735-411 Specific provisions for special without the customary 30-day period of Dated at Germantown, Md., this fourth Government employees. day of October 1967. notice. Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Appendix—List of Positions Subject to Act of 1954, as amended, and the Admin­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. Subpart D. istrative Procedure Act of 1946, as W. B. M cCool, Au t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part 0 amended, the following amendment to Secretary. issued under 18 U.S.C. 201 through 209; E.O. Title 10, Chapter I, Code of Federal Reg­ 11222 of May 8, 1965, 30 F.R. 6469, 3 CFR 1965 ulations, Part 30, is published as a docu­ [F.R. Doc. 67-11886; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Supp.; 5 CFR 735.104. ment subject to codification effective 9:56 am .] upon publication in the F ederal R egis­ Subpart A— General Provisions t e r . Interested parties may submit writ­ § 0.735-101 Purpose. ten comments on the amendment pub­ lished below. Comments should be mailed Title 24— HOUSING AND HOUSING The maintenance of unusually high to the Secretary, U.S. Atomic Energy standards of honesty, integrity, impar­ Commission, - Washington, D.C. 20545. CREDIT tiality, and conduct by Government em­ Paragraph (a) (1) of § 30.15 of 10 CFR ployees and special Government em­ Part 30 is revised to read as follows: Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary, ployees is essential to assure the proper performance of the Government busi­ § 30.15 Certain items containing tritium Department of Housing and Urban Development ness and the maintenance of confidence or promethium 147. by citizens in their Government. The (a) Except for persons who apply trit­PART 0— STANDARDS OF CONDUCT avoidance of misconduct and conflicts ium or promethium 147 to, or persons of .interest on the part of Government who incorporate tritium or promethium Part 0 of Subtitle A of Title 24 of the employees and special Government em­ 147 into, the following products, or per­ Code of Federal Regulations is hereby ployees through informed judgment is sons who import for sale or distribution revised to read as follows: indispensable to the maintenance of the following products containing trit­ Subpari A— General Provisions these standards. To accord with these ium or promethium 147, any person is Sec. concepts, this part sets forth the De­ exempt from the requirements for a li­ 0.735-101 Purpose. partment’s regulations prescribing stand­ 0.735-102 Definitions. ards of conduct and responsibilities, and cense set forth in section 81 of thé Act 0.735-103 Notification to employees and spe­ and from the regulations in Parts 20 and cial Government employees. governing statements of employment and 30-36 of this chapter to the extent that 0.735-104 Interpretation and advisory financial interests for employees and such person receives, possesses, uses, service. special Government employees. transfers, exports, owns, or acquires the 0.735-105 Reviewing statements and re­ § 0.735—102 Definitions. following products: porting conflicts of interest. (1) Timepieces or hands or dials con-0.735-106 Disciplinary and other remedial (a) “Department” means the Depart­ taming not more than the following spec­ action. ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ ified quantities of byproduct material Subpari B— Conduct and Responsibilities of ment. and not exceeding the following specified Employees (b) “Employee” means an officer or levels of radiation: 0.735-201 Basic principle. employee of the Department, but does (i) 25 millicuries of tritium per time­0.735-202 Proscribed actions. not include a special Government em­ piece, 0.735-203 Gifts, entertainment, and favors. ployee. 0.735-204 Outside employment and other activity. (c) “Special Government employee” State to which the Commission has trans­ 0.735-205 Financial interests. means an officer or employee of the De­ ferred certain regulatory authority over 0.735-206 Use of Government property. partment appointed to serve with or aaioactive material by formal agreement 0.735-207 Misuse of information. pursuant to section 274 of the Atomic Energy 0.735-208 Indebtedness. without compensation, for not more Act of 1954, as amended. 0.735-209 Gambling, betting, and lotteries. than 130 consecutive days during any

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 No. 19* ■3 13922 RULES AND REGULATIONS period of 365 days, on a full-time, part- between the interests of an employee or partment of Housing and Urban Devel­ time, or intermittent basis, and who is special Government employee and the opment, which deals directly with im­ retained, designated, appointed, or em­ performance of his services for the Gov­ portant segments of the public, and ployed as a special Government employee ernment and when the conflict or ap­ whose, success depends upon public trust under the provisions of section 202 of pearance of conflict is not resolved by and confidence in its actions. The offi­ Title 18 of the United States Code. the reviewing official, he shall report the cial actions of the Department often (d) “Person” means an individual, a information concerning the conflict or have a direct bearing upon the financial corporation, a company, an association, appearance of conflict to the Secretary and other interests of individuals, firms, a firm, a partnership, a society, a joint through the Counselor. and institutions with which it does busi­ stock company, or any other organiza­ (c) The employee or special Govern­ ness. Furthermore, the effective accom­ tion or institution. ment employee concerned shall be pro­ plishment of the Department's mission (e) “Outside employment” means all vided an opportunity to explain the con­ is significantly dependent upon a public gainful employment other than the per­ flict or appearance of conflict. image that engenders confidence in the formance of official duties. It includes, (d) If the resolution of the conflict or Department’s integrity. Accordingly, the but is not limited to, working for another appearance of conflict contemplates or avoidance of any involvement that tends employer, the management or operation includes any of the remedial action in­ to damage that image is a responsibility of a private business for profit (including dicated in § 0.735-106 with the excep­ of exceptional importance for all em­ personally owned businesses, partner­ tion of paragraph '(b) (2), appropriate ployees who participate in or influence ships, corporations, and other business personnel officers of the Department official operating determinations that'af- entities), and other self-employment. shall be notified and shall participate in fect the interests of those with whom the Department does business. § 0.735—103 Notification to employees the determination of the action proposed and special Government employees. to be effected. (2) If there is knowledge of an em­ ployee’s involvement in or association The provisions of this part and all § 0.735—106 Disciplinary and other re­ with circumstances reasonably con­ revisions thereof shall be brought to the medial action. strued to reduce public confidence in the attention of and made available to: (a) A'wiolation of this part by an em­ acts or determinations of the Depart­ (a) Each employee and special Gov­ ployee or special Government employee ment, such knowledge may. be sufficient ernment employee at the time of issuance may be cause for appropriate disciplinary cause for the initiation of action ad­ and at least annually thereafter; action, which may be in addition to any verse to the employee. Employees, there­ (b) Each new employee and special penalty prescribed by law. fore, are alerted to the gravity with Government employee at the time of (b) When,-after consideration of the Which the Department'will view any such entrance on duty. explanation of the employee or special involvement, especially if it has to do with § 0.735—104 Interpretation and advisory Government employee provided by conflicts of interest or the compromise service. § 0.735-105, the Secretary decides that of integrity—whether real or only ap­ parent. (a) Department counselor. The Gen­ remedial action is required, he shall take eral Counsel of the Department is desig­ immediate action to end the conflicts § 0.735—202 Proscribed actions. nated Counselor for the Department and or appearance of conflicts of interest. Remedial action may include, but is not An employee shall avoid any action, shall serve as the Department’s designee whether or not specifically prohibited by to the Civil Service Commission on mat­ limited to: (1) Changes in assigned duties; the regulations in this subpart, which ters covered by this part. He shall be might result in, or create the appearance responsible for coordinating the Depart­ (2) Divestment by the employee or of: ment’s counseling services and for assur­ special Government employee of his con­ flicting interest; (a) Using public office for private ing that counseling and interpretations gain; on questions of conflicts of interest and (3) Disciplinary action; or other matters covered by this part are (b) Giving preferential treatment to (4) Disqualification for a particular any person; available to designated deputy coun­ assignment. selors. He may form ad hoc committees (c) Impeding Government efficiency to evaluate the effectiveness of the Remedial action, whether disciplinary or economy; standards, or to consider any new or or otherwise, shall be effected in accord­ (d) Losing complete independence or unusual question arising from their ance with any applicable laws, Execu­ impartiality; application. tive orders, and regulations. (e) Making a Government decision (b) Deputy counselors. Such deputy (c) If any of the remedial action indi­ outside official channels; or counselors as may be required shall be cated in this section with the exception (f) Affecting adversely the confidence designated by the Secretary or his des­ of paragraph (b) (2) of this section is of the public in the integrity of the Gov­ ignee from among the staff of the Of­ contemplated, appropriate personnel of­ ernment. fice of the General Counsel and other ficers of the Department shall be noti­ legal staff of the Department to give fied and shall participate in the deter­ § 0.735—203 Gifts, entertainment, and authoritative advice and guidance to mination of the action proposed to be favors. current and prospective employees and effected. (a) Except as provided in paragraphs special Government employees who seek Subpart B— Conduct and Responsi­ (b) and (e) of this section, an employee advice and guidance on questions of con­ bilities of Employees shall not solicit or accept, directly or in­ flicts of interest and on other matters directly, any gift, gratuity, favor, enter­ covered by this part. § 0.735—201 Basic principle. tainment, loan, or any other thing of § 0.735—105 Reviewing statements and (a) Each employee must realize that monetary value, from a person who: reporting conflicts of interest. the Government’s basic and controlling (1) Has, or is seeking to obtain, con­ purpose in employing him is the public tractual or other business or financial re­ (a) Subpart D of this part and the lations with the Department; appendix to this part identify the cate­ interest, rather than his private or per­ gories of positions and, as necessary, the sonal interest, and that he can never (2) Conducts operations or activities specific positions in which the incumbent have a right of tenure that transcends that are regulated by the Department; is required to submit a statement of em­ the public good. He can properly be a or ployment and financial interests to an Government employee only as long as it (3) Has interests that may be sub­ appropriate Department official for remains in the public interest for him to stantially affected by the performance review. be one. Public trust and confidence in the or nonperformance of the employee’s (b) When a statement submitted integrity of the Government are para­ official duty. under Subpart D of this part and the mount. (b) The prohibitions of paragraph (a) appendix to this part or information (b) (1) This basic principle applies of this section do not apply in the follow­ from other sources indicates a conflict with special force and effect in the De­ ing cases:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13923

(1) Obvious family or personal rela­ (3) Activities that may be construed (2) An employee may use his name tionships, such as those between the par­ by the public to be the official acts of the and title in connection with articles for ents, children, or spouse of the employee Department; publication which bear upon his work in and the employee, when the circum­ (4) Activities that establish relation­ the Department only if he obtains the stances make it clear that it is those rela­ ships or property interests that may re­ approval of the appropriate deputy tionships rather than the business of the sult in a conflict between his private counselor. persons concerned which are the m oti­ interests and his official duties; and (f) This section does not preclude an vating factors; (5) Employment that'may involve the employee from: (2) The acceptance of food and re­ use of information secured as a result (1) Participation in the activities of freshments of nominal value on in­ of employment in the Department to the National or State political parties not frequent occasions in the ordinary course detriment of the Department or the proscribed by law. of a luncheon or dinner meeting or other public interest, or that may give prefer­ (2) Participation in the affairs of or meeting or on an inspection tour where ential treatment to any person, corpora­ acceptance of an award for a meritorious an employee may properly be in attend­ tion, public agency, or group. public contribution or achievement given ance; by a charitable, religious, professional, (3) The acceptance of loans from (b) An employee shall not receive any salary or anything of monetary value social, fraternal, nonprofit educational banks or other financial institutions on from a private source as compensation and recreational, public service, or civic customary terms to finance proper and organization. usual activities of employees, such as for his services to the Government (18 home mortgage loans; and U.S.C. 209). § 0.735—205 Financial interests. (c) Full-time employees and part-time (4) The acceptance of unsolicited ad­ (a) An employee shall not: vertising or promotional material, such employees with a regularly scheduled tour of duty must obtain the prior ap­ (1) Have a direct or indirect financial as pens, pencils, note pads, calendars, and interest that conflicts substantially, or other items of nominal intrinsic value. proval of the appropriate deputy coun­ selor before engaging in outside employ­ appears to conflict substantially, with his (c) An employee shall not solicit a Government duties and responsibilities. contribution from another employee for ment in the following categories: (1) Employment related to or similar (2) Engage in, directly or indirectly, a a gift to an official superior, make a do­ financial transaction as »a result of, or nation as a gift to an official superior, or to the substantive programs conducted primarily relying on, information ob­ accept a gift from an employee receiving by any part of the Department. This in­ cludes but is not limited to the broad tained through his Government employ­ less pay than himself (5 U.S.C. 7351). ment. However, this paragraph does not pro­ fields of real estate, mortgage lending, hibit a voluntary gift of nominal value property insurance, construction, con­ (3) Acquire securities issued by the or donation in a nominal amount made struction financing, and land and real Federal National Mortgage Association. on a special occasion such as marriage, estate planning. (4) Acquire ownership of stock or illness, or retirement. (2) Employment in the same profes­ other interest in a rental project financed (d) An employee shall not accept a sional field as that of the individual’s with an FHA insured mortgage as long gift, present, decoration, or other thing official position. as the insurance is in force. from a foreign government unless au­ (3) Employment with any person, firm, (5) Acquire ownership of FHA deben­ thorized by Congress as provided by the or other private organization having tures or certificates of claim. Constitution and in 5 U.S.C. 7342. (6) Acquire interest in a cooperative business either directly or indirectly or condominium housing project financed (e) Neither this section nor § QJ735- with the Department. under the National Housing Act if the 204 precludes an employee from receipt (4) Employment by State, local, or interest is not for obtaining a home for of bona fide reimbursement, unless pro­ other governmental body. himself or his family. hibited by law, for expenses for travel (d) No full-time employee or part- (7) Be an officer or director of any and such other necessary subsistence as time employee with a regularly scheduled organization which is an FHA approved is compatible with this part for which tour of duty shall maintain a publicly mortgagee or lending institution or which no Government payment or reimburse­ listed place of busTness without the prior services mortgages or other securities for ment is made. However, this paragraph approval of the appropriate deputy the Department: An employee may hold does not allow an employee to be reim­ counselor. stock or shares in such organizations bursed, or payment to be made on his (e) Employees are encouraged to en­ provided his official duties are such that behalf, for excessive personal living ex­ gage in teaching, lecturing, and writing the holding will not create or tend to penses, gifts, entertainment or other per­ that is not prohibited by law, Executive create a conflict of interest. The prohi­ sonal benefits, nor does it allow an em­ order, Civil Service Commission regula­ bitions of this paragraph do not apply ployee to be reimbursed by a person for tions, or this part. However, an employee to Federal Credit Unions that have been travel on official business under Depart­ shall not, either for or without compen­ approved as Title I lending institutions. ment orders when reimbursement is pro­ sation, engage in teaching, lecturingror (8) Participate directly or indirectly scribed by Decision B-128527 of the writing that is dependent on information in any real estate activities for specula­ Comptroller General dated March 7, obtained as a result of his Government 1967. tive purposes as distinguished from bona employment, except when that informa­ fide investment purposes. § 0.735—204 Outside employment and tion has been made available to the gen­ (b) This section does not preclude an other activity. eral public or will be made available on employee from having a financial inter­ request, or when the Secretary or his (a) An employee shall not engage in est or engaging in financial transactions designee gives written authorization for to the same extent as a private citizen outside employment or other outside ac­ the use of nonpublic information on the tivity not compatible with the full and not employed by the Government so long basis that the use is in the public interest. as it is not prohibited by law, Executive proper discharge of the duties and re­ (1) Each employee including the Sec­ sponsibilities of his Government employ­ Order 11222, Civil Service Commission retary, and including each full-time regulations, or this part. ment. Incompatible activities include but member of a committee, board, or com­ are not limited to: mission appointed by the President, shall § 0.735—206 Use of Government prop­ Acceptance of a fee, compensation, not receive compensation or anything of erty. gift, payment of expense, or any other monetary value for any consultation, lec­ An employee shall not directly or in­ thing of monetary value in circumstances ture, discussion, writing, or appearance, directly use, or allow the use of Govern­ m which acceptance may result in, or the subject matter of which is devoted ment property of any kind, including create the appearance of, conflicts of substantially to the responsibilities, pro­ property leased to the Government, for interest; grams, or operations of the Department, other than officially approved activities. (2) Outside employment which tends or which draws substantially on official An employee has a positive duty to pro­ to impair his mental or physical capacity data or ideas which have not become part tect and conserve Government property, to perform his Government duties and of the body of public information pursu­ including equipment, supplies, and other responsibilities in an acceptable manner; ant to the regulations in this part. property entrusted or issued to him.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13924 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 0.735—207 Misuse of information. § 0.735—212 Membership in organiza­ (k) The prohibition against fraud or tions. false statements in a Government matter For the purpose of furthering a private (18 U.S.C. 1001). interest, an employee shall not, except as (a) An employee may not, in his of­ ficial capacity as an officer or employee (l) The prohibition against mutilat­ provided in § 0.735-204(e), directly or ing or destroying a public record (18 indirectly use, or allow the use of, official of the Department, serve as a member of a non-Federal or private organiza­ U.S.C. 2071). information obtained through or in con­ (m) The prohibition against counter­ nection with his Government employ­ tion except where express statutory au­ thority exists, or statutory language feiting and forging- transportation re­ ment which has not been made available quests (18 U.S.C. 508). to the general public. necessarily implies such authority. How­ ever, an employee may serve in an indi­ (n) The prohibitions against (1) em­ § 0.735—208 Indebtedness. vidual capacity as a member of a non- bezzlement of Government money or An employee shall pay each just fi­ Federal or private organization, provided property (18 U.S.C. 641) ; (2) failing to that: account for public money (18 U.S.C. nancial obligation in a proper and timely 643) ; and (3) embezzlement of the manner, especially one imposed by law, (1) His membership does not violate the restrictions noted in § 0.735-204; money or property of another person in such as Federal, State, and local taxes. the possession of an employee by reason For the purpose of this section, a “just and financial obligation” means one acknowl­ 02) His official title or organization of his employment (18 U.S.C. 654). connection is not shown on any listing (o) The prohibition against unauthor­ edged by the employee or reduced to ized use of documents relating to claims judgment by a court, and “in a proper or presented in any activity p i the orga­ nization in such a manner as to imply from or by the Government (18 U.S.C. and timely manner” means in a manner 285). which the Department determines does that he is acting in his official capacity. not, under the circumstances, reflect ad­ (b) An employee may be designated (p) The prohibitions against political to serve as a liaison representative of the activities in subchapter III of chapter 73 versely y>n the Government as his em­ of title 5, United States Code, and 18 ployer. In the event of a dispute between Department to a non-Federal or private organization provided that: U.S.C. 602, 603, 607, and 608. an employee and an alleged creditor, this (q) The prohibition against an em­ section does not require the Department (1) The activity relates to the work of the Department. ployee acting as the agent of a foreign to determine the validity or amount of principal registered under the Foreign the disputed debt. (2) The employee does not participate by vote in the policy determinations of Agents Registration Act (18 U.S.C. 219). ,§ 0.735—209 Gambling, betting, and lot­ teries. the organization. Subpart C— Conduct and Responsi­ (3) The Department is in no way bilities of Special Government Em­ An employee shall not participate, bound by any vote or action taken by the ployees while on Government owned or leased organization. property or while on duty for the Depart* § 0.735—213 Miscellaneous statutory pro­ § 0.735—301 Use of Government employ­ ment, in any gambling activity including ment. visions. the operation of a gambling device, in A special Government employee shall conducting a lottery or pool, in a game ‘ Each employee shall acquaint himself with each statute that relates to his not use his Government employment for for money or property, or in selling or a purpose that is, or gives the appear- purchasing a number slip or ticket. How­ ethical and other conduct as an employee of the Department and of the Govern­ ancé of being, motivated by the desire for ever, this section does not preclude private gain for himself or another per­ activities: ment. The attention of each employee is directed to the following statutory son, particularly one with whom he has (a) Necessitated by an employee’s law family, business, or financial ties. enforcement duties; provisions: (a) House Concurrent Resolution § 0.735—302 Use of inside information. (b) Under section 3 of Executive 175, 85th Congress, 2d Session, 72 Stat. (a) A special Government employee Order 10927, namely, solicitations con­ B12, the “Code of Ethics for Government ducted by organizations composed of em­ shall not use inside information obtained ployees among their own members for Service”. as a result of his Government employ­ (b) Chapter 11 of Title 18, United ment for private gain for himself or an­ organizational support or for benefit or States Code, relating to bribery, graft, welfare funds for their members, or other person either by direct action on similar Department-approved activities. and conflicts of interest, as appropriate his part or by counsel, recommendation, to the employees concerned. or suggestion to another person, partic­ § 0.735—210 General conduct; and con­ (c) The prohibition against lobbying ularly one with whom he has family, duct prejudicial to the Government. with appropriated funds (18 U.S.C. business, or financial ties. For the pur­ (a) Each employee shall conduct him­ 1913). pose of this section, “inside informa­ self in a manner that facilitates the ef­ (d) The prohibitions against disloy­ tion” means information obtained under fective accomplishment of the work of alty and striking <5 U.S.C. 7311,18 U.S.C. Government authority which has not be­ the Department, observing at all times 1918). come part of the body of public informa­ (e) The prohibition against the em­ tion. the requirements of courtesy, considera­ ployment of a member of a Communist tion, and promptness in dealing with the organization (50 U.S.C. 784).' (b) Special Government employees public and with persons or organizations (f) The prohibitions against (1) the may teach, lecture, or write in a manner disclosure of classified information (18 consistent with the provisions of § 0.735- having business with the Department; 204(e). (b) An employee shall not engage in U.S.C. 798, 50 U.S.C. 783); and (2) the criminal, infamous, dishonest, immoral, disclosure of confidential information (18 § 0.735—303 Coercion. or notoriously disgraceful conduct, or U.S.C. 1905). A special Government employee shall other conduct prejudicial to the (g) The provision relating to the ha­ not use his Government employment to bitual use of intoxicants to excess (5 coerce, or give the appearance of coerc­ "Government. U.S.C. 7352). ing, a person to provide financial b e n e f it § 0.735—211 Intermediaries and product (h) The prohibition against the mis­ to himself or another person, partic­ recommendations. use of a Government vehicle (31 U.S.C. ularly one with whom he has family, No employee shall recommend or sug­ 638a(c)). business, or financial ties. gest the use of any particular or identi­ (i) The prohibition against the misuse of the franking privilege (18 U.S.C. § 0.735—304 Gifts, entertainment, and fied nongovernmental intermediary to 1719). favors. deal with the Department nor shall he (j) The prohibition against the use (a) Except as provided in paragraph recommend any device or product tested of deceit in an examination or personnel (b) of this section, a special Government by or for, or used by, the Department, action in connection with Government employee, while so employed or in con­ except as required by his official duties. employment (18 U.S.C. 1917). nection with his employment, shall not

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13925 receive or solicit from a person having statement of employment and financial statement shall be reported to the appro­ business with the Department anything interests. priate reviewing official as described in of monetary value as a gift, gratuity, § 0.735—403 Employees not required to § 0.735-404 in a supplementary state­ loan, entertainment, or favor for himself submit statements. ment as of June 30 each year. If no o r another person, particularly one with changes or additions occur, a negative whom he has family, business, or finan­ (a) Employees in positions that meet report is required. cial ties. the criteria in paragraph (b) of § 0.735- (b) Notwithstanding the filing of the (b) The exceptions of § 0.735-203 (b), 401 may be excluded from the reporting annual report required by this section, which are applicable to employees, are requirement when the Department de­ each employee shall at all times avoid also applicable to special Government termines that: acquiring a financial interest or engaging employees. (1) The duties of a position are such in outside employment or other activity that the likelihood of the incumbent’s that could result, or taking an action § 0.735—305 Applicability of other pro­ involvement in a conflict-of-interest sit­ that would result, in a violation of the visions. uation is remote; conflict-of-interest provisions of section (a) Each special Government em­ (2) The duties of a position are at 208 of title 18, United States Code, or ployee is subject to the provisions of such a level of responsibility that the sub­ Subpart B of this part. §§ 0.735-201, 0.735-206 through 0.735- mission of a statement of employment § 0.735—406 Interests of employee’s rel­ 210, 0.735-212, 0.735-213, and 0.735-412. and financial interests is not necessary atives. (b) Each special Government em­ because of the degree of supervision and ploy shall acquaint himself with each review over the incumbent or the incon­ The interest of a spouse, minor child, statute listed in § 0.735.213. sequential effect on the integrity of the or other member of an employee’s im­ Government. mediate household is considered to be Subpart D— Statements of Employ­ an interest of the employee. For the pur­ (b) A statement of employment and ment and Financial Interests pose of this section, “member of an em­ financial interests is not required by this ployee’s immediate household” means § 0.735—401 Employees required to sub­ subpart from the Secretary or a full-time those blood relations who are residents mit statements. member of a committee, board, or com­ of the employee’s household. Except as provided in § 0.735-403, the mission appointed by the President. These employees are subject to separate § 0.735—407 Information not known by following categories of employees shall employees. submit statements of employment and reporting requirements under section 401 financial interest: of the Executive order. If any information required to be in­ (a) Employees paid at a level of the § 0.735—404 Time and place for sub­ cluded on a statement or supplementary Executive schedule in subchapter II of mission of employees’ statements. statement, including holdings placed in chapter 53 of title 5, United States Code. trust, is not known to the employee but (a) An employee required to submit is known to another person, the employee (b) Employees classified at GS-13 or a statement of employment and financial shall request that other person to sub­ above who are in positions identified in interests pursuant to § 0.735-401 and the mit information in his behalf. the appendix to this part as positions the appendix to this part shall submit that incumbents of which are responsible for statement on Form HUD-844 (Revised) § 0.735—408 Information prohibited. making a Government decision or taking to the officials designated in paragraphs This subpart does not require an em­ a Government action in regard to: (c) and (d) of this section not later than: ployee to report information relating to (1) Contracting or procurement; (1) 'Ninety days after the effective his connection with, or interest in, a pro­ (2) Administering or monitoring date of this part if employed on or be­ fessional"society or a charitable, religious, grants or subsidies; fore that effective date; or- social, fraternal, recreational, public (3) Regulating or auditing- private or (2) Thirty days after his entrance on service, civic, or political organization or other non-Federal enterprise; or duty, but not earlier than 90 days after a similar organization not conducted as (4) Other activities where the decision the effective date, if appointed after that a business enterprise. For the purpose of or action has an economic impact on the effective date. this section, educational and other in­ interests of any non-Federal enterprise. (b) Additions to, deletions from, and stitutions doing research and develop­ (c) Employees classified at GS-13 or other amendments of the list of positions ment or related work involving grants of above who are in positions which the De­ in the appendix to this part may be made money from or contracts with the Gov­ partment has determined have duties and from time to time as necessary to carry ernment are deemed “business enter­ responsibilities which require the incum­ out the purpose of the law, Executive prises” and are required to be included bent to report employment and financial Order 11222, and Part 735 of the Civil in an employee’s statement. interests in order to avoid involvement in Service Commission regulations (5 CFR § 0.735—409 Confidentiality of employ­ a possible confiicts-of-interest situation Part 735). Such amendments are effec­ ees’ statements. and carry out the purpose of law, Execu­ tive upon “actual notification to the in­ tive order, and this part. The positions cumbents. The amended list shall be sub­ (a) Each statement of employment are identified in the appendix to this mitted at least annually for publication and financial interests, and each sup­ part. in the F ederal R egister. plementary statement, shall be held in (d) Employees classified below GS-13 (c) Employees reporting directly to the confidence by the Department. To insure who are in positions which otherwise Secretary shall submit their statements this confidentiality, the Civil Service meet the criteria in paragraph (b) or (c) directly to the Secretary for review; em­ Commission regulations provide that: of this section. These positions have been ployees reporting directly to the Under (1) The Department shall designate approved by the Civil Service Commis­ Secretary shall submit their statements which officials and employees are to re­ sion as exceptions that are essential to directly to the Under Secretary for re­ view and retain the statements; protect the integrity of the Government view. (2) Officials and employees designated and avoid employee involvement in a pos­ (d) Employees under the jurisdiction under subparagraph (1) of this para­ sible conflict-of-interest situation. The of Assistant Secretaries, the General graph are responsible for maintaining positions are identified in the appendix Counsel of the Department, the Presi­ the statements in confidence and shall to this part by asterisks. dent of FNMA, or the Regional Admin­ not allow access to, or allow information to be disclosed from, a statement except § 0-7^ r 4°2 Employee’s' complaint on istrators shall submit their statements filing requirement. directly to the appropriate Assistant Sec­ to carry out the purpose of this part; and retary, the General Counsel of the De­ (3) The Department may not disclose Employees have the opportunity for re­ partment, the President of FNMA, or the information from a statement except as view through the Department’s grievance Regional Administrator for review. the Civil Service Commission or the Sec­ Procedures of a complaint by an em­ retary may determine for good cause ployee that his position has been im­ § 0.735—405 Supplementary statements. shown. properly included under these regulations (a) Changes in, or additions to, the (b) For the purpose of carrying out s one requiring the submission of a information contained in an employee’s the provisions of paragraph (a) (1) of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13926 RULES AND REGULATIONS

this section, the officials and employees (b) Employees in the following positions. Field—Continued who: OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Loan Service Supervisor.1 (1) Review the statements are desig­ Administrative Assistant to the Secretary. Agency Counsel. nated in § 0.735-404 (c) and (d); Deputy Director, Inspection Division. Assistant Agency Counsel. Director, Equal Opportunity Standards and Agency Controller. (2) Retain the statements are the Regulations Staff. Assistant Agency Controller. same officials and employees who review Executive Assistant to the Secretary. Agency Director of Examination and Audit. the statements. Field Supervisory Investigators, inspection Assistant Agency Director of -Examination Division. and Audit. § 0.735—410 Effect of employee’s state­ Director of Examination and Audit. ments on other requirements. Management Operations and Analysis Officer, Inspection Division. ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR RENEWAL AND The statements and supplementary ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR MORTGAGE CREDIT HOUSING ASSISTANCE statements required of employees pursu­ AND FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER Deputy Assistant Secretary for Renewal and ant to this part are in addition to, and Executive Assistant Commissioner. Housing Assistance. not in substitution for, or in derogation Assistant Commissioner for Field Operations. Assistant for Problems of the Elderly and General Counsel. Handicapped. of, any similar requirement imposed by Assistant Commissioner for Technical law, order, or regulation. The submis­ Director, Office of Community Development. Standards. Director, Relocation Staff. sion of a statement or supplementary, Assistant Commissioner for Multifamily Rousing. Director, Plans, Programs and Evaluation statement by an employee does not per­ Staff. Assistant Commissioner for Programs. mit him or any other person to partici­ Director, Operational Services Division. pate in a matter in which his or the Assistant Commissioner for Home Mortgages. other person’s participation is prohibited Assistant Commissioner for Administration. Renewal Assistance Administration by law, order, or regulation. Assistant Commissioner for Property Disposi­ Deputy Assistant Secretary for Renewal tion. Assistance. § 0.735—411 Specific provisions for spe­ Assistant Commissioner-Comptroller. General Deputy, Renewal Assistance Admin­ cial Government employees. Associate General Counsel. istration. Regional Operations Commissioner, Region Director, Neighborhood Programs Division. (a) Except as provided in paragraph I. Director, Redevelopment Division. (c) of this section, each special Govern­ Regional Operations Commissioner, Region Director, Rehabilitation and Codes Division. ment employee shall submit to the re­ III. Director, Program Management Division. viewing official specified in § 0 735-404, Regional Operations Commissioner, Region Chief Counsel, Renewal Assistance Admin­ IV. i istration. Form HUD-844A (Revised), Statement Regional Operations Commissioner, Region of Employment and Financial Interests. - V. Housing^Assistance Administration (b) The provisions of §§ 0.735-407 Regional Operations Commissioner, Region General Deputy, Housing Assistance Admin­ through 0.735-410 are applicable to a VI. istration. special Government employee who is Deputy Assistant Commissioner for Technical Supply Management Officer, Housing Man­ required to file a statement. Standards. agement Division. Deputy Assistant Commissioner for Pro­ (c) The Secretary or his designee grams! ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR METROPOLITAN may waive the provisions of this section Deputy Assistant Commissioner for Multi- DEVELOPMENT for the submission of a statement in the family Housing. Deputy Assistant Secretary for Metropolitan case of a special Government employee Director, Project Mortgage Servicing Divi­ Development. sion. who is not a consultant or an expert Land and Facilities Development Administra­ when the Department finds that the Director, Project Mortgage Insurance Divi­ tion duties of the position held by that special sion. Director, Architectural Division. Director, Land and Facilities Development Government employee are of a nature Director of Compliance Coordination. Administration. and at such level of responsibility that Director, Audit Division. Deputy Director, Land and Facilities Devel­ the submission of the statement by the Director, Management Division. opment Administration. incumbent is not necessary to protect the Supervisory Contract Specialist (Chief, Con­ Director, Division of Public Facilities. integrity of the Government. For the tracting Section). Deputy Director, Division of Public Facilities. purpose of this paragraph, “consultant” Director, Community Disposition Staff. Chief Field Services Branch. and “expert” have the meanings given Deputy Director, Community; Disposition Director, Division of Land Development. Staff. Deputy Director, Division of Land Develop­ those terms by Chapter 304 of the Federal Field Office Director, Community Disposition ment. Personnel Manual. Staff. Director, Engineering and Finance Standards. (d) A statement required to be sub­ Field: Deputy Director for finance Standards. mitted under this section shall be sub­ Director, New York Multifamily Housing Urban Transportation Administration mitted not later than the time of em­ Insuring Office. Director, Insuring Office. Deputy Director, Urban Transportation ployment of the special Government em­ Administration. ployee. Each special Government em ­ Deputy Director, Insuring Office. Assistant Director, Insuring Office.1 Office of Planning Standards and ployee shall keep his statement current Coordination throughout his employment with the Assistant Director (Chief of Operations).1 Chief Underwriter.1 Director, Division of Planning Assistance, Department by the submission of sup­ State Director (New York). Metropolitan Program Branch. plementary statements. Assistant State Director. Director, Division of Planning Assistance, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION State and Local Program Branch. This part was approved by the Civil Executive Vice President. Service Commission on September 26, Vice President. ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR DEMONSTRATIONS AND 1967. Loan Manager. INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS x Assistant Loan Manager. Deputy, Demonstrations and Intergovern­ Effective date. This part shall be effec­ General Counsel. mental Relations. tive as of September 30,1967. Assistant General Counsel. Deputy Director, Model Cities Administration. Assistant to the General Counsel. Deputy Director, Office of Intergovernmental R obert C. W eaver, Secretary-Treasurer. Relations and Urban Program Coordina­ Secretary of Housing and Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. tion. Urban Development. Head, Program Development Branch. Director, Office of Economic and Market Appen d ix—L is t o p P o sit io n s S u b je c t to Controller, v Analysis. S ubpart D Deputy Controller. Director, Division of State and Local Rela­ Officers and employees in the following Director of Examination and Audit. tions. i positions are subject to the provisions of Assistant Director of Examination and Audit. Director, Division of Urban Manpower. Subpart D of this part: Field: Director, Division of Clearinghouse Services. Director, Division of Operations and Techni­ (a) Employees paid at a level of the Fed­ Agency Manager. Assistant Agency Manager. cal Assistance. eral Executive Salary Schedule estabUshed Director, Division of Program and Evaluation. by the Federal Executive Salary Act of 1964, Deputy Assistant Manager. as amended, except the Secretary, who is Senior Loan Service Supervisor.1 ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR ADMINISTRATION subject to separate reporting requirements Deputy Assistant Secretary for Administra­ under section 401 of Executive Order 11222; 1See § 0.735-401 (d). tio n . FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO.'194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13927

Office of General Services factory reason for his noncompliance, the Director, Office of General Services. .... Title 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, Director, Insurance Service, in Central Deputy Director, Office of General Services. Office and Insurance Officers, VA Cen­ Director, Contracts and Agreements Division, AND VETERANS’ RELIEF ters, St. Paul, Minn., and Philadelphia, Office General Services. Pa., may, if the applicant be dead, waive Assistant Director, Contracts and Agreements Chapter I— Veterans Administration any or all requirements of this section Division, Office of General Services. (except payment of the necessary pre­ Director, Supply and Facilities Management PART 6— UNITED STATES GOVERN­ miums) or, if the applicant be living, MENT LIFE INSURANCE allow compliance with this section as of Division, Office of General Services. the date the required amount necessary Assistant Director, Supply and Facilities PART 8— NATIONAL SERVICE LIFE Management Division, Office of General to reinstate was received by the Veterans Services. INSURANCE Administration. Office of Audit Dividends 3. In § 8.26, paragraph (b) is amended to read as follows: Director, Office of Audit. _ 1. In § 6.95, paragraph (b) is amended Deputy Director, Office of Audit. to read as follows: § 8.26 How paid. Regional Audit Managers, Office of Audit. * * * * 4c § 6.95 How paid. R eg io n a l Of f ic e s o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t (b) Unless and until the Veterans * * * * * Regional Administrator. Administration receives a written re­ Deputy Regional Administrator. (b) Unless and until the Veterans Ad­ quest from the insured that National ministration receives a written request Service life insurance dividends be paid Director, Model Cities Staff. from the insured that U.S. Government in Cash, or that they be used to pay an Division of Administration life insurance regular annual dividends insurance indebtedness, or that they be Assistant Regional Administrator for Admin­ be paid in cash, or that they be used to placed on deposit or be used to pay pre­ istration. pay an insurance indebtedness, or that miums in advance, or that they be used Director, General Services Branch. they be placed on deposit or be used to to pay the premiums on a particular Northwest Area Office, Seattle, Washington pay premiums in advance, or that they policy or policies, any such dividends Director, Northwest Area Office. be used to pay the premiums on a par­ shall be held to the credit of the insured Deputy Director, Northwest Area Office. ticular policy or policies, any such divi­ to be applied to pay monthly premiums Director, Metropolitan Development Division. dends shall be held to the credit of the in­ becoming due and unpaid after the date sured to be applied to pay monthly such dividends are payable on any Na­ Director, Housing Assistance Division. premiums becoming due and unpaid tional Service or United States Govern­ Chief, Administration Branch. after the date such dividends are payable ment life insurance policy or policies Program Coordination and Services Division on any U.S. Government or National held by the insured:Provided, That such Assistant Regional Administrator for Pro­ Service life insurance policy or policies dividend credits will be applied as of the gram Coordination and Services. held by the insured: Provided, That such due date of any unpaid pr'emium. Divi­ Director, Planning Branch. dividend credits will be applied as of the dend credits will earn interest at such Director, Economic and Market Analysis due date of any unpaid premium. Div­ rate and in such manner as the Admin­ Branch. idend credits will earn interest at such istrator may determine. Director, Relocation Branch. rate and in such manner as the Adminis­ * * * * * Assistant Regional Administrator for FHA. trator may determine. (72 Stat. 1114; 38 U.S.C. 210) Director, Project Review Branch. $ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ These VA regulations are effective date Director, Low-Income Housing and Rent 2. Section 8.24 is revised to read as of approval. Supplement Branch. follows: Director of Zone Advisory and Technical Approved: October 2,1967. Services. § 8.24 Application and medical evidence. By direction of the Administrator. Metropolitan Development Office The applicant for reinstatement of Na­ [ seal] a . H. Monk, Assistant Regional Administrator for Metro­ tional Service life insurance, during his Acting Deputy Administrator. politan Development. lifetime, and within 5 years after the [F.R. Doc. 67-11819; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Deputy Assistant Regional Administrator for date of lapse if the insurance was issued 8:49 a.m.] Metropolitan Development. under 38 U.S.C. 725, must submit a writ­ Director, Program Field Service Division.^, ten application signed by him and fur­ Chief, Engineering Branch. nish evidence of health as required in Housing Assistance Office § 8.23 at the time of application satis­ Title 49— TRANSPORTATION Assistant Regional Administrator for Hous­ factory to the Administrator of Veterans Chapter I— Interstate Commerce Com­ ing Assistance. Affairs and upon such forms as the Ad­ mission and Department of Trans­ ministrator shall prescribe or otherwise Deputy Assistant Regional Administrator for portation Housing Assistance. as he shall require. Applicant’s own Chief, College Housing Loans Branch. statement of comparative health may be SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL RULES AND Chief, Elderly Housing Loans Branch, accepted as proof of insurability for the REGULATIONS Director, Housing Development Division. purpose of reinstatement under § 8.23 [No. 32485k Chief, Land Branch. (a), but, whenever deemed necessary in any such case by the Administrator, re­ PART 120— PIPELINE COMPANIES; Director, Housing Management Division. port of physical examination may be re­ UNIFORM SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS Renewal Assistance Office quired. Applications for reinstatement Miscellaneous Amendments Assistant Regional Administrator for Re­ submitted after expiration of the appli­ newal Assistance. cable period mentioned in § 8.23(a) must Order. At a session of the Interstate Deputy Assistant Regional Administrator for be accompanied by evidence of good Commerce Commission, Division 2, held Renewal Assistance. health satisfactory to the Administrator. at its office in Washington, D.C., on the Director, Field Service Division. If the insurance becomes a claim after 13th day of September 1967. Neighborhood Facilities Program Director. the tender of the amount necessary to On June 16, 1967, notice of proposed Chief, Rehabilitation Loan and Grant meet reinstatement requirements but be­ rule making regarding proposed amend­ Branch. fore full compliance with the require­ ments of the Uniform System of Accounts Chief, Real Estate Branch. ments of this section, and the applicant for Pipeline Companies, pertaining to the Chief, Real Estate Acquisition Branch. was in a required state of health at the accounting treatment of extraordinary Chief, Real Estate Disposition Branch. and prior period items in the determina­ date that he made the tender of the tion of net income, was published in the [PR. Doc. 67-11811; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; amount necessary to meet reinstatement F ederal R egister (32 F.R. 9028). After 8:48 a.m.] requirements, and that there is satis- consideration of all such relevant matters

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13928 RULES AND REGULATIONS I as was submitted by interested persons, period items (other than ordinary ad­ INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATING the amendments as so proposed are justments of a recurring nature). Ma­ REVENUES AND OPERATING EX­ hereby adopted. terial items are those which, unless ex­ PENSES It is ordered, That the amendments to cluded from ordinary income, would Part 120 as proposed are adopted with­ distort the accounts and impair the sig­ Item No. 9. Instructions “4-6 Other out change. nificance of ordinary income for the year. income accounts” and “4-7 Retained It is further ordered, That these Items so excludible from ordinary in­ income accounts” are deleted. amendments are effective January 1, come are to be entered directly in the II. Texts of balance sheet accounts 1967. income accounts provided for extraor­ deleted and amended—Item No. 1. Ac­ And it is further ordered, That service dinary and prior period items upon ap­ count 23 Reductions in security values— of this order shall be made op.-all Pipe­ proval of the Commission. credit. The text of this account is line Companies which are affected hereby (b) Adjustments, constituting items amended by revising the second sentence and notice thereto shall be given the of a character typical of customary bus­ as follows: general public by depositing a copy of iness activities or representing cor­ * * * Concurrent charges shall be this order in the Office of. the Secretary rections or refinements resulting from made to account 660, Miscellaneous In­ of the Commission at Washington, D.C., the natural use of estimates inherent come Charges, or account 680, Extraor­ and by filing the order with the Director, in the accounting process, shall not be dinary Items, as appropriate. Office of the Federal Register. considered extraordinary or prior pe­ Item No. 2. Account 70 Capital stock. (Secs. 12, 20, 24 Stat. 386, as amended; 49 riod items regardless of size. The portions of the text of this account U.S.C. 12, 20) (c) In determining materiality, items which refer to account 720, Extraordi­ nary Charges to Retained Income, are By the Commission, Division 2. of a similar nature should be considered in the aggregate; dissimilar items should revised to read as follows: “account 720, [seal] H. Neil Garson, be considered individually. As a general Other Debits to Retained Income”. Secretary. standard, an item to qualify for inclu­ Item No. 3. Account 101,151,171, Land. sion as an extraordinary or prior period The text of this account is amended by I. Instructions deleted and amended— item should exceed one percent of total revising the last sentence of the second Item No. 1. Instruction “1-1 Classifica­ operating revenues and ten percent of paragraph as follows: tion of accounts” is amended by revising ordinary income for the year. * * * Any excess shall be credited to the second sentence and adding a new Item No. 4. Instruction “1-8 De­ account 640, Miscellaneous Income, or, paragraph to the text as follows: when qualifying as extraordinary pursu­ * * * Separate accounts are pre­ preciation accounting—carrier proper­ ty” is amended by revising the second ant to instruction 1- 6, shall be included scribed for cost of property not used in in account 680, Extraordinary Items. transportation operations and for income paragraph of paragraph (e) as follows: A carrier may request, or the Commis­ ' Item No. 4. Account 710 Extraordinary and expenses pertaining thereto; for credits to retained income. The titL and other investments and related income; sion may direct, that special accountings be applied in situations causing undue text of this account are revised as for extraordinary and prior period items, follows: including applicable income taxes; and inflation or deflation of depreciation for assets and liabilities. reserves, such as premature or unusual 710 Other credits to retained income. In addition, stockholders’ equity ac­ retirements or sales of depreciable prop­ . This account shall include other credit counts, designed to segregate directly erty, or related insurance recoveries. A • adjustments, net of assigned Federal in­ contributed capital from appropriated carrier’s request for special accounting come taxes, not provided for elsewhere and unappropriated retained income, are shall contain full particulars concerning in this system but only after such inclu­ provided. Retained income accounts form the situation, including the basis for its sion has been authorized by the the connecting link between the income proposal. Alternative accounting tech­ Commission. account and the equity section of the niques shall be applied to the extent Item No. 5. Account 720 Extraordinary balance sheet. They are provided to re­ approved or directed by the Commission. charges to retained income. The title and cord the transfer of net income or loss Item No. 5. Instruction “2-7 Stock­ text of this account are revised as for the year; certain capital transac­ holders’ equity” is deleted, thereby follows: changing the number of instruction 2-8 tions; and, when authorized by the Com­ 720 Other debits to retained income. mission, other items. to 2-7. Item No. 2. Instruction “1-5 Prior Item No. 6. Instruction “3-1 Prop­ This account shall include losses from years’ adjustments” is amended by re­ erty acquired” is amended by revising resale of reacquired capital stock, and vising the title and third sentence as the last sentence of the last paragraph charges which reduce or write off dis­ follows: as follows: count on capital stock issued by the com­ 1-5 Delayed items * * *. See in­ * * * Any excess or deficiency of pany, but only to the extent that such struction 1-6 for instructions covering purchase price over the amount so charges exceed credit balances in ac­ extraordinary and prior period items of recorded shall be debited to account 44, count 73, Additional Paid-In Capital, for a nonrecurring nature. Other Deferred Charges, or credited to shares reacquired. This account shall Item No. 3. Instruction “1-6 Extraor-' account 63, Other Noncurrent Liabilities, also include other debit adjustments, net dinary items” is revised as follows: as appropriate, and amortized in equal of assigned Federal income taxes, not 1-6 Extraordinary and prior period periodic amounts over the remaining provided , for elsewhere in this system items, (a) All items of profit and loss service life of the system or facility of accounts, but only after such inclu­ recognized during the year are includible through income. sion h a s been authorized by the in ordinary income except nonrecurring Item No. 7. Instruction “3-7 Retire­ Commission. items which in the aggregate for the ments” is amended by revising the Item No. 6. Account 730 Federal in­ same class are both material in relation second sentence of paragraph (a) as come taxes assigned to retained income. to operating revenues and ordinary in­ follows: The number, title, and text of'this ac­ come for the year and are not clearly * * * Gain or loss on the sale of land count are deleted. identified with or do not result from usual shall be recorded in account 640, Miscel­ HI. Texts of income accounts business operations of the year. Im­ laneous Income, or account 660, Miscel­ am ended—Item No. 1. Account 640 Mis­ portant items of the kind which occur laneous Income Charges. However, if cellaneous income. The text of this ac­ from time to time and which, when ma­ such gain or loss qualifies as an extraor­ count is amended by adding the follow­ terial in amount, are to be excluded from dinary item pursuant to instruction 1- 6, ing paragraph: ordinary income are those resulting from it shall be included in account 680, When the profit from sale of land, unusual sales of property and invest­ Extraordinary Items. noncarrier property, or investment se­ ment securities other than temporary Item No. 8. The caption, “Instructions curities other than temporary cash in­ cash investments, from company bonds for Operating Revenue and Expenses and vestments, or from the reacquisition of reacquired, from change in application Other Income Accounts,” is revised to the company’s own bonds is of an of accounting principles, aud from prior read as follows: amount sufficiently large to constitute

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13929

an extraordinary item pursuant to in­ Net gain or loss on reacquisition of E xtraordinary and P r io r P e r io d I t e m s struction 1- 6, such profit shall be company bonds. 680 Extraordinary items (net). credited to account -680, Extraordinary Changes in application of accounting 690 Prior period items (n et). Items. principles. 695 Federal income taxes on extraordinary Item No. 2. Account 660 Miscellaneous and prior period items. (b) This account shall be maintained Total extraordinary and prior period income charges. The text of this account in a manner sufficient to identify the na­ items. is amended by adding the following ture and gross amount of each debit and Net income (or loss). paragraph: credit. When the loss on the sale of land, F o r m o f U nappropriated R e t a in e d I n c o m e noncarrier property, or investment se­ (c) Federal income tax consequences S t a t e m e n t of charges and credits to this account UNAPPROPRIATED RETAINED INCOME STATEMENT curities other than temporary cash in­ shall be recorded in account 695, Fed­ vestments, or on the reacquisition of the eral Income Taxes on Extraordinary and 75 Unappropriated retained income (be­ company’s own bonds is of an amount ginning of year). sufficiently large to constitute an ex­ Prior Period Items. 700 Net balance transferred from income. 690 Prior period items (net). 710 Other credits to retained income. traordinary item pursuant to instruction 720 Other debits to retained income. 1-6, such loss shall be included in account (a) This account shall include un­ 740 Appropriations of retained income. 680, Extraordinary Items. usual delayed items accounted for during 750 Dividend appropriations of retained Item No. 3. Account 670 Federal income the current accounting year in accord­ income. taxes. The title and text of this account ance with the provisions of instruction 75 Unappropriated retained income (end are revised as follows: 1-6, upon approval of the Commission. of year). 670 Federal income taxes on ordinary Among the items which shall be included V. Miscellaneous amendments—Item income. in this account are: No. 1. The List of Instructions and Ac­ Accruals for Federal income taxes ap­ Unusual adjustments, refunds, or as­ counts is amended by making the fol­ plicable to ordinary income shall be sessments of Federal income taxes of lowing revisions: included in this account. See the texts of prior years. (a) The title of instruction “1-5 account 695, Federal Income Taxes on Unusual adjustments of reserves of Prior years’ adjustments” is revised as Extraordinary and Prior Period Items,- prior years determined to be excessive follows: • account 710, Other Credits to Retained or deficient. 1-5 Delayed items. Income, and account 720, Other Debits Similar items representing transac­ tions of prior years which are not identi­ (b) The title of instruction “1-6 to Retained Income, for recording other Extraordinary items” is revised as income tax consequences. fiable with or do not result from busi­ ness operations of the current year. follows: Details pertaining to the tax conse­ 1-6 Extraordinary and prior period items. quences of other unusual and significant (b) This account shall be maintained items, and also cases where tax conse­ in a manner sufficient to identify the (c) Instruction “2-7 Stockholders’ equity” is deleted. quences are disproportionate to related - nature and gross amount of each debit amounts included in income accounts, and credit. (d) The number of instruction 2-8 is shall be submitted to the Commission for (c) Federal income tax consequences changed to 2-7. consideration and decision as to proper of charges and credits to this account (e) The caption, “Instructions for accounting. shall be recorded in account 695, Fed­ Operating Revenue and Expenses and Federal income taxes which are re­ eral Income Taxps on Extraordinary and Other Income Accounts,” is revised as fundable or reduced as the result of Prior Period Items. ( follows: carry-back or carry-forward of operating 695 Federal income taxes on extraordi­ I nstructions f o r O p e r a t in g R e v e n u e s and loss shall be credited to this account, if nary and prior period items. O p e r a t in g E x p e n s e s a carry-back, in the year in which the This account shall include the esti­ (f) Instructions “4-6 Other income loss occurs or, if a carry-forward, in the mated Federal income tax consequences accounts” and “4.7 Retained income ac­ year in which such loss is applied to (debit or credit) assignable to the aggre­ counts” are deleted. reduce taxes. However, when the amount gate of items of both taxable income (g) Directly below “Income Accounts” constitutes an extraordinary item pur­ and deductions from taxable income the following is added: 1 6 suant to instruction - , it shall be in­ which, for accounting purposes, are clas­ ORDINARY ITEMS cluded in account 690, Prior Period sified as unusual and extraordinary, and Items. / (h) All line items below 660 Miscellaneous are recorded in accounts 680, Extraor­ income charges are deleted and the follow­ Item No. 4. The system of accounts dinary Items, and 690, Prior Period Items, ing are added: following the text of account 670, Fed­ as appropriate. 670 Federal income taxes —on ordinary eral income taxes on ordinary income, is IV. Form of income and unappro­ income. amended by adding the following cap­ priated retained income statement tion, account numbers, titles and texts: amended. In the concluding tabulation, EXTRAORDINARY AND PRIOR PERIOD ITEMS 680 Extraordinary items (net). extraordinary a n d p r io r following the title and text of account 750 Dividend appropriations of retained 690 Prior period items (n et). PERIOD ITEMS 695 Federal income taxes on extraordinary income, the Form of Income and Un­ and prior period items. 680 Extraordinary items (n et). appropriated Retained Income State­ (a) This account shall include extra­ ment is revised to the following extent: R e t a in e d I n c o m e Ac c o u n t s ordinary items accounted for during the Item No. t. The caption is changed to 700 Net balance transferred from income. read as follows: 710 Other credits to retained income. curcent accounting year in accordance 720 Other debits to retained income. with the provisions of instruction 1—6, F o r m o p I n c o m e S t a t e m e n t 740 Appropriations of retained income. upon approval of the Commission. Item No. 2. Directly below Income 750 Dividend appropriations of retained Among the items which shall be included Statement, the following caption is income. m this account are: Form of balance sheet statement. added: Form of income statement. Net gain or loss on sale of (a) land ORDINARY ITEMS used for transportation purposes, (b) Form of unappropriated retained in­ timber, minerals, and improvements Item No. 3. After 660 Miscellaneous come statement. related thereto, and (c) noncarrier prop­ income charges, all line items are deleted Item No. 2. In the text of the system erty. and the following are added: of accounts, after account 580, Pipeline Net gain or loss on sale of securities Total other income and deductions. taxes, the following is added directly acquired for investment purposes, and Ordinary income before Federal in­ below “Income Accounts”: come taxes. . arses to write down the ledger value 670 Federal income taxes on ordinary ORDINARY ITEMS I such securities because of impairment- oi value. income. [F.R. Doc. 67-11823; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Ordinary income. 8:49 a.m.]

No194_____ i FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13930 RULES AND REGULATIONS

SUBCHAPTER B— CARRIERS BY MOTOR VEHICLE commercially a part of Kansas City, along 79th Street to its Junction with Wol­ [No. MC—C—258] Kans.;/ cott Drive at Pomeroy, Kans., thence due west 1.3 miles to its junctiop with an un­ PART 270— COMMERCIAL ZONES Wherefore, and good cause appearing named road, thence north aloñg such un­ therefor: named road to the entrance to the Powell Kansas City, Mo.— Kansas City, Kans.; We find, that the zone adjacent to and Port facility, thence due north to the south­ Decision ¿ind Order on Further Con­ commercially a part of Kansas City, ern bank of the Missouri River, thence east Mo.—Kansas City, Kans., as contem­ along the southern bank of the Missouri sideration River to a point directly across from the At a session of the Interstate Com­ plated by section 203(b) (8) of the Inter­ western boundary of Parkville, Mo., thence merce Commission, Review Board-Num­ state Commerce Act should be modified across'the Missouri River to point of begin­ ber 2, held at its office in Washington, to include that area described in the ning. D.C., on the 25th day of September 1967. second succeeding paragraph herein. (49 Stat. 543, as amended, 544, as amended, It is ordered, That said proceeding be, 546, as amended; 49 U.S.C. 302, 303, 304) It appearing, that on October 11, 1966, and it is hereby, reopened for further the Commission, Division 1, acting as an consideration. It is further ordered, That this order Appellate Division, made and filed its It is further ordered, That the order shall become effective on November 1, sixth report on further consideration in entered in this proceeding October 11, 1967, and shall continue,, in effect until this proceeding, 103 M.C.C. 19, and order 1966 (49 CFR 270.8) be, and it is hereby, the further order of the Commission. redefining the limits of the zone adjacent vacated and set aside and § 270.8 is And it is further ordered, That notice to and commercially a part of Kansas hereby revised as follows: of this order shall be given to the general City, Mo.—Kansas City, Kans., contem­ public by depositing a copy thereof in the plated by section 203(b) (8 ) of the In­ § 270.8 Kansas City, Mo.— Kansas City, office of the Secretary of the Commission, terstate Commerce Act (49 JU.S.C. Kans. at Washington, D.C., and by filing a copy 303(b)(8)); The zone adjacent to and commercially with the Director, Office of the Federal It further appearing, that the present a part of Kansas City, Mo.—Kansas City, Register. limits of said zone are defined, in part, by Kans., within which transportation by By the Commission, Review Board a-line beginning at the junction of Kan­ motor vehicle, in interstate or foreign Number 2.1 sas Highway 32 and 65th Street and ex- , commerce, not under a common control, [seal] H. Neil G arson, tending north along 65th Street to its management, or arrangement for a con­ Secretary. junction with U.S. Highway 24, thence tinuous carriage or shipment to or from a point beyond the zone is partially [F.R. Doc. 67-11824; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; east along U.S. Highway 24 to its junc­ 8:50 am .] tion with 64th Street Terrace, thence exempt from regulation under section north along 64th Street Terrace to Par­ 203(b)(8) of the Interstate Commerce allel Road, thence west along Parallel Act (49 U.S.C. 303(b) (8) ) , includes and Road to 81st Street, thence north along is comprised of all points in the area Title 50— WILDLIFE AND 81st Street to its junction with Kansas bounded by a line as follows: Highway 5, thence east along Kansas Beginning on the north side of the Missouri FISHERIES Highway 5 to 77th Street, thence north River at the western boundary line of Park- along 77th Street and its continuation, ville, Mo., thence along the western and_ Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries Pomeroy Drive, northwesterly to its junc­ northern boundaries of Parkville to- the and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife Kansas City, Mo., corporate limits, thence tion with 79th Street; along the western, northern, and eastern cor­ Service, Department of the Interior It further appearing, that the above porate limits of Kansas City, Mo., to its PART 32— HUNTING described boundaries delineated, in part, junction with U.S. Bypass 71 (near Liberty, the western and northern corporate (Mo.), thence along U.S. Bypass 71 to Liberty, Wildlife Refuges in Certain States limits of the city of Kansas City, Kans.; thence along the northern and eastern boundaries of Liberty to its junction with The following special regulations are It further appearing, that by Ordi­ issued and are effective on date of pub­ nance No. 46040 enacted by the govern­ U.S. Bypass 71 south of Liberty, thence south along U.S. Bypass 71 to its junction with the lication in the F ederal R egister. The ing body of the city of Kansas City, Independence, Mo., corporate limits, thence limited time ensuing from the date of the Kans., effective December 19, 1966, the along the eastern Independence, Mo., corpo­ adoption of the Federal migratory game corporate limits of Kansas City, Kans., rate limits to its junction with the Lees Sum­ bird regulations to and including the were expanded to include areas not pres­ mit corporate limits, thence along the eastern establishment of State hunting seasons ently included in the limits of the Lees Summit corporate limits to the Jackson - Cass County line, thence west along Jackson- makes it impracticable to give public Kansas City, Mo.—Kansas City, Kans., notice of proposed rule making. * commercial zone; Cass County line to the eastern corporate limits of Belton,, Mo., thence along the east- § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory It further appearing, that pursuant to tern, southern, and western corporate limits section 4(a) of the Administrative Pro­ game birds; for individual wildlife of Belton to the western boundary of Rich- refuge areas. cedure Act, notice of the said Ordinance ards-Gebaur Air Force base, thence along the and of the proposal to include the re­ western boundary of said air force base_ to Colorado cently incorporated portion of Kansas Missouri Highway 150, thence west along MONTE VISTA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE City, Kans., within the zone was pub­ k£lssouri Highway 150 to the Kansas-Missouri lished in the F ederal R egister on June 7, State line, thence north along the Kansas- The public hunting of ducks and coots 1967 (32 F.R. 8182), which notice stated Missouri State line to 110th Street, thence on the Monte Vista National Wildlife west along 110th Street to its junction with Refuge, Colo., is permitted from October that no oral hearing was contemplated, U.S. Highway 69, thence north along U.S. and that persons desiring to participate 28, through December 26,1967, inclusive, Highway 69 to its junction with 103d Street, but only on the area designated by signs in the proceeding were invited to file thence west along 103d Street to its junction representations supporting or opposing with Quivera Road (the corporate boundary as open to hunting. This open area, com­ the action proposed; of Lenexa, Kans.), thence along the eastern, prising 5,314 acres, is delineated on maps It further appearing, that representa­ southern, western, and northern boundaries available at refuge headquarters, Monte of Lenexa to Pflumm Road, thence north Vista, Colo., and from the Regional Di­ tions supporting the proposed redefini­ along Pflumm Road to its junction with Kan­ tion of the zone were filed by Wyandotte rector, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and sas Highway 10, thence west on Kansas High­ Wildlife, Post Office Box 1306, Albuquer­ County State Bank, Home State Bank, way 10 to its junction with Kansas Highway que, N. Mex. 87103. Hunting shall be in The Guarantee Abstract & Title Co., Inc., 7, thence north on Kansas Highway 7 to Bon­ accordance with all applicable State and and the Kansas City Kansas Area Cham­ ner Springs, Kans., thence along the south­ Federal regulations covering the hunting ber of Commerce, and that no represen­ ern and eastern boundaries of Bonner Springs to its junction with Kansas Highway 32, of ducks and coots, subject to the fol­ tations in opposition to the proposed lowing special condition: redefinition were filed; thence east on Kansas Highway 32 to the corporate boundary of Kansas City, Kans., (1) Dogs—Not to exceed two dogs per And it further appearing, that the re­ thence north, west, and east along the corpo­ hunter, may be used only to retrieve cently incorporated portion of Kansas rate boundaries of Kansas City, Kans., to wounded or dead ducks. City, Kans., not now within the Kansas junction of Cernech Road and Pomeroy City, Mo.—Kansas City, Kans., commer­ Drive, thence northwesterly along Pomeroy 1 Members Mills, Boyle, and May (Board cial zone, is, in fact, economically and Drive to its junction with 79th Street, thence Member Mills not participating). FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13931

The provisions of this special regula­ generally which are set forth in Title be in accordance with all applicable tion supplement the regulations which 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, State and Federal regulations covering govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas and are effective through December 23, the hunting of ducks, geese, and coots generally which are set forth in Title 1967. subject to the following special con­ 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part New M exico dition : 32 and are effective through December 26, BITTER LAKE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (1) Blinds—Only temporary blinds, 1967. CQijstructed above ground of natural K ansas The public hunting of ducks, geese, and coots on the Bitter Lake National Wild­ vegetation, are permitted. FLINT HILLS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE life Refuge, N. Mex., is permitted as fol­ The provisions of this special regula­ The public hunting of ducks, geese, and lows: Ducks and coots, from November tion supplement the regulations which coots on the Flint Hiils National Wild­ 11, 1967, through January 7, 1968, inclu­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas life Refuge, Kans., is permitted, as fol­ sive; geese, from November 11, 1967, generally which are set forth in Title 50, lows: Ducks and coots, from October 21, through January 14, 1968, inclusive, but Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, through November 19, 1967, inclusive, only on the area designated by signs and are effective through January 14, and from December 9, through Decem­ as open to hunting. This open area, 1968. ber 23,1967, inclusive; geese from date of comprising 2,321 acres, is delineated on F. Victor S chmidt, this publication through December 10, maps available at refuge headquarters, Acting Regional Director, 1967, inclusive, but only on the area Roswell, N. Mex., and from the Regional Region 2, Albuquerque, N. Mex. designated by signs as open to hunting. Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and October 3,1967. This open area, comprising 5,165 acres, Wildlife, Post Office Box 1306, Albuquer­ [F.R. Doc. 67-11813; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; is delineated on maps available at refuge que, N. Mex. 87103. Hunting shall be in 8:49 a.m.] headquarters, Burlington, Kans., and accordance with all applicable State and from the Regional Director, Bureau of Federal regulations covering the hunting Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Post Office of ducks, geese, and coots. PART 32— HUNTING Box 1306, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87103. The provisions of this special regula­ Hunting shall be in accordance with all tion supplement the regulations whicli Conboy Lake National Wildlife applicable State and Federal regulations govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas Refuge, Wash. covering the hunting of ducks, geese, generally which are set forth in Title 50, and coots subject to the following special Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, The following special regulation is is­ conditions: and are effective through January 14, sued and is effective on date of publica­ 1968. tion in the F ederal R egister. The limit­ (1) Vehicle access shall be restricted ed time ensuing from the date of the to designated parking areas and to exist­ BOSQUE DEL APACHE NATIONAL W ILDLIFE adoption of the Federal migratory game ing roads. REFUGE bird regulations to and including the es­ (2) Dogs—Not to exceed two per. The public hunting of geese on thfe tablishment of State hunting seasons hunter, may be used only to retrieve Bosque del Apache National Wildlife makes it impracticable to give public no­ wounded or dead ducks, geese, and coots. Refuge, N. Mex., is permitted from No­ tice of proposed rule making. (3) Blinds—Only temporary blinds, vember 11, 1967, through January 14, constructed above ground of natural veg­ § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory 1968, inclusive, but only on the area des­ game birds; for individual wildlife etation, are permitted. ignated by signs as open to hunting. This refuge areas. The provisions of this special regula­ open area, comprising 4,700 acres in Unit tion supplement the regulations which A and 1,300 acres in Unit B, is delineated W ashington govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas on maps available at refuge headquar­ conboy lake national w ild life refuge generally which are set forth in Title 50, ters, San Antonio, N. Mex., and from the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ Public hunting of ducks, coots, and are effective through December 23, 1967. eries and Wildlife, Post Office Box 1306, gallinules on the Conboy National Wild­ life Refuge, Wash., is permitted from Oc­ QUIVIRA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87103. Hunting shall be in accordance with all applicable tober 14, 1967, through January 21, 1968, The public hunting of ducks, coots, State and Federal regulations covering inclusive, and the hunting of geese is gallinules, and mergansers on the Quivira the hunting of geese. permitted from October 14,1967, through National Wildlife Refuge, Kans., is per­ The provisions of this special regula­ January 11, 1968, inclusive, but only on mitted from October 21, through Novem­ tions supplement the regulations which the area designated by signs as open to ber 19, and from December 9, through govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas hunting. This open area, comprising 1,900 December 23, 1967, inclusive, and for generally which are set forth in Title 50, acres, is delineated on maps available at geese from the date of this publication Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and refuge headquarters, Toppenish National through December 10, 1967, inclusive, are effective through January 14,1968. Wildlife Refuge, Toppenish, Wash., and but only on the areas designated by from the Regional Director, Bureau of signs as open to hunting. These open W yoming Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, 730 North­ areas, comprising 6,350 acres, are de­ PATHFINDER NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE east Pacific Street, Portland, Oreg. 97208. lineated on maps available at refuge The public hunting of ducks, geese, Hunting shall be in accordance with all headquarters, Stafford, Kans., and from and coots on the Pathfinder National applicable State and Federal regulations the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Wildlife Refuge, Wyo., is permitted as covering the hunting of ducks, coots, and Fisheries and Wildlife, Post Office Box follows: Ducks and coots, from October gallinules. 1306, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87103. Hunt­ 7, through November 6, 1967, inclusive, The provisions of this special regula­ ing shall be in accordance with all appli­ and from December 16, 1967, through cable State and Federal regulations tion supplement the regulations which January 7, 1968, inclusive; geese, from govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas covering the hunting of waterfowl sub­ October 7, through October 31, 1967, in­ ject to the following special conditions: clusive, and from November 26, 1967, generally which are set forth in Title 50, (1) Blinds—Only temporary blinds, through January 14, 1968, inclusive, but Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and constructed above ground of natural veg­ only on the areas designated by signs are effective through January 21,1968. etation, are permitted. as open to hunting. These open areas, Clay E . Crawford, (2) Dogs—Not to exceed two per hunt­ comprising 3,760 acres, are delineated er. may be used only to retrieve wounded Acting Regional Director, on maps available at headquarters, Portland, Oreg. or dead birds! Laramie, Wyo., and from the Regional The provisions of this special regula­ Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and October 3,1967. tion supplement the regulations which Wildlife, Post Office Box 1306, Albu­ [F.R. Doc. 67-11816; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas querque, N. Mex. 87103. Hunting shall 8:49 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13932 RULES AND REGULATIONS

PART 32— HUNTING § 32.32 Special regulations; big game; and sport fishing on certain areas of the for individual wildlife refuge areas. National Wildlife Refuge System, as Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Virginia legislatively permitted. Calif. Interested persons were given 20 days PRESQUILE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE The following special regulation is is­ in which to submit written comments, sued and is effective on date of publica­ Public hunting of white-tailed deer on suggestions, or objections with respect tion in the F ederal R egister. the Presquile National Wildlife Refuge, to the proposed amendment. No com­ Va., is permitted on the area designated ments, suggestions, or objections have § 3 2 .2 2 Special regulations; upland by signs as open to hunting. This open been received. The proposed amendment game; for individual wildlife refuge is hereby adopted without change. areas. area is delineated on a map available at C a l if o r n ia refuge headquarters and from the Re­ Since this amendment benefits the gional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ public-by relieving existing restrictions TULE LAKE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE eries and Wildlife, 809 Peachtree- on hunting/and fishing, it shall become The public hunting of ring-necked Seventh Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. effective upon publication in the F ederal pheasants on the Tule Lake National Hunting shall be in accordance with all R egister. Wildlife Refuge, Calif., is permitted only applicable State regulations governing (Sec. 10, 45 Stat. 1224, 16 U.S.C. 7151; sec. 4, on the area designated by signs as open the hunting of white-tailed deer, sub­ 80 Stat. 927,16 U.S.C. 668dd) ject to the following special conditions: to hunting. This open area, comprising 1. Section 32.11 is amended by the fol­ 14,000 acres, is delineated on maps avail­ (1) White-tailed deer may be taken lowing addition: able at refuge headquarters, Route 1, from sunrise to 4:30 p.m. by bow and Box 74, Tulelake, Calif. 96134, and from arrow only on October 19 and 20, 26 and § 32.11 List of open areas; migratory the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport 27, and November 2 and 3,1967. game birds. Fisheries and Wildlife, 730 Northeast (2) Bag lim its:-O ne deer per day, * * * * * Pacific Street, Portland, Oreg. 97208. either sex. K a n sa s Hunting shall be in accordance with all (3) All hunters must enter the refuge Quivira National Wildlife Refuge. applicable State and Federal regulations at 5 a.m. on the refuge ferry and leave * * . * * * covering the hunting of ring-necked at 5 p.m. on the refuge ferry. Entry by pheasants subject to the following spe­ 2. Section 32.21 is amended by the fol­ private boat is prohibited. lowing addition: cial conditions: (4) Dogs and horses will be prohibited. (1) Open season: November 18, (5) Hunters shall not disturb, damage, § 32.21 List of open areas; upland through November 19, 1967, all refuge or destroy any unharvested crops. game. ***** lands east of the Hill Road except that (6) Camping and fires are prohibited. portion south of the centerline in secs. K a n sa s 19, 20, 21, and 22, T. 47 N., R. 4 E., and (7) A Federal permit costing $2 for a 2-day hunt will be required. Permits will Quivira National Wildlife Refuge. west of Dike A and the west boundary be issued for a 2 consecutive day period. * * * _ *'V * * dike of the Sump IB and headquarters Permits will be limited to 100 for each . 3. Section 32.31 is amended by the fol­ area. 2-day period and will be issued in ad­ lowing additions: November 18, through December 3, vance of the season to hunters selected by an impartial drawing from applica­ § 32.31 List of open areas; big game. 1967, League of Nations, a strip %-mile ***** wide along the east boundary of the Frog tions received. Applications must be re­ ceived on a post card nQ later than Sep­ Ariz o n a Pond, the south half of the Panhandle tember 25,1967, at the Presquile National Imperial National Wildlife Refuge. buffer strip, and that portion of Sump Wildlife Refuge, Post Office Box 658, Havasu Lake National Wildlife Refuge. 1A and the area east to Hill Road which Hopewell, Va. 23860. ***** is north of the centerline in secs. 19, 20, (8) Permits are nontransferable. C olorado 21, andJ22, T. 47 N., R. 4 E., except head­ The provisions of this special regula­ Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge. quarters area. tion supplement the regulations which ***** (2) Camping will be permitted in des­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas K a n s a s ignated areas only. generally which are set forth in Title 50, Kirwin National Wildlife Refuge. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, ***** The provisions of this special regula­ and are effective through November 3, tion supplement the regulations which 1967. 4. Section 33.4 is amended by the fol­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas W alter A. Gresh, lowing additions: generally which are set forth in Title 50, Regional Director, Bureau of § 33.4 List of open areas; sport fishing. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. • * * * * are effective through December 3, 1967. October 3, 1967. C a l if o r n ia Clay E . Crawford, [F.R. Doc. 67-11814; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Salton Sea National Wildlife Refuge. Acting Regional Director, 8:49 am .] * * * * * Portland, Oreg. C olorado Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge. S eptember 26,1967. PART 32— HUNTING ***** [F.R. Doc. 67-11787; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; 8:46 a.m.] PART 33— SPORT FISHING M ic h ig a n Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge. Opening of Certain Areas ***** PART 32— HUNTING On page 12953 of the F ederal R egister J . P. L induska, Presquile National Wildlife Refuge, of September 12, 1967, there was pub­ Acting Director, Bureau of Va. lished a notice of a proposed amendment Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. to 50 CFR 32.11, 32.21, 32.31, and 33.4. The following special regulations are The purpose of this amendment is to O ctober 3,1967. issued and are effective on date of pub­ provide public hunting of migratory [FJt. Doc. 67-11812; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; lication in the F ederal R egister. game birds, upland game, and big game 8:49 a.m.] .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13933 Proposed Rule Making

as amended (45 Stat. 1222; 16 U.S.C. 1967, a budget of expenses in the total DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 715), and the Endangered Species Pres­ amount of $26,165. Based on the volume ervation Act of October 15,1966 (80 Stat. of filberts estimated to be subject to this Fish and Wildlife Service 926, 16 U.S.C. 668aa), it is proposed to regulatory program during the 1967-68 [ 50 CFR Part 32 ] amend 50 CFR 32.21 by the addition of fiscal year, an assessment rate of 0.20 Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge, Colo., cent per pound of assessable filberts is ALAMOSA NATIONAL WILDLIFE to the list of areas open to the hunting expected to provide sufficient funds to REFUGE, COLO. of upland game, as legislatively per­ meet the estimated expenses of the mitted. Board. Hunting It has been determined that the reg­ All persons who desire to submit writ­ Notice is hereby given that pursuant ulated hunting of upland game may^Be ten data, views, or arguments in connec­ to the authority vested in the Secretary permitted as designated on the Alamosa tion with the aforesaid proposal should of the Interior by the Migratory Bird National Wildlife Refuge without detri­ file the same in quadruplicate, with the Conservation Act of February 18, 1929, ment to the objectives for which the area Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of Agri­ as amended (45 Stat. 1222; 16 U.S.C. was established. culture, Room 112, Administration Build­ 715), and the Endangered Species Pres-, It ifcs the policy of the Department of ing, Washington, D.C. 20250, not later ervation Act of October 15,1966 (80 Stat. the Interior, whenever practicable, to than the eighth day after publication of 926, 16 U.S.C. 668aa), it is proposed to afford the public an opportunity to par­ this notice in the F ederal R egister. All amend 50 CFR 32.11 by the addition of ticipate in the rulemaking process. Ac­ written submissions made pursuant to Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge, Colo., cordingly, interested persons may sub­ this notice will be made available for to the list of areas open to the hunting mit written comments, suggestions, or public inspection at the office of the of migratory game birds, as legislatively objections, with respect to this proposed Hearing Clerk during regular business permitted. amendment, to the Director, Bureau of hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). It has been determined that the regu­ Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Washing­ The proposal is as follows: lated hunting of migratory game birds ton, D.C. 20240, within 15 days of the § 982.312 Expenses of the Filbert Con­ on Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge date of publication of this notice in the trol Board and rate of assessment for may be permitted as designated without F ederal R egister. the 1967—68 fiscal year. detriment to the objectives for which the Section 32.21 is amended by the fol­ lowing addition: (a) Expenses. The expenses in the area was established. amount of $26,165 are reasonable and It is the policy of the Department of § 32.21 List of open areas; upland game. likely to be incurred by the Filbert Con­ the Interior, whenever practicable, to af­ *. *>''■* * * trol Board during the fiscal year begin­ ford the public an opportunity to par­ C olorado ning August 1, 1967, for its maintenance ticipate in the rulemaking process. Ac­ and functioning and for such purposes as cordingly, interested persons may submit Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge. the Secretary may, pursuant to the pro­ written comments, suggestions, or ob­ ***** visions of this part, determine to be jections, with respect to this proposed appropriate. amendment, to the Director, Bureau of J . P. L induska, Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Washing­ Acting Director, Bureau of (b) R ate o f assessment. The rate of as­ ton, D.C. 20240, within 30 days of the Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, sessment for said fiscal year, payable by each handler in accordance with § 982.61, date of publication of this notice in the October 2, 1967. F ederal R egister. is fixed at 0.20 cent per pound of filberts. [PH. Doc. 67-11772; Piled, Oct. 5, 1967; Section 32.11 is amended by the addi­ 8:45 a.m.] Dated: October 3,1967. tion of the following area as one where F loyd F . H edlund, hunting of migratory game birds is au­ Director, Fruit and Vegetable thorized: Division, Consumer and Mar­ § 32.11 List of open areas; migratory DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE keting Service. game birds. Consumer and Marketing Service [F.R. Doc. 67-11810; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; ***** 8:48 am .] [ 7 CFR Part 982 ] C olorado Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge. FILBERTS GROWN IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF

J. P. L induska, Expenses of Filbert Control Board TRANSPORTATION and Rate of Assessment for 1967— Acting Director, Bureau of Federal Aviation Administration Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. 68 Fiscal Year E 14 CFR Part 71 1 October 2, 1967. Notice is hereby given of a proposal [P.R. Doc. 67-11771; Piled, Oct. 5, 1967; regarding expenses of the Filbert Control [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-l 11 ] 8:45 a.m.] Board for the 1967-68 fiscal year and rate TRANSITION AREA of assessment for that fiscal year, pur­ suant to §§ 982.60 and 982.61 of the mar­ Proposed Designation t 50 CFR Part 32 1 keting agreement, as amended, and The Federal Aviation Administration ALAMOSA NATIONAL WILDLIFE Order No. 982, aÿ amended (7 CFR Part is considering amending Part 71 of the 982), regulating the handling of filberts REFUGE, COLO. Federal Aviation Regulations so as to grown in Oregon and Washington. The designate a transition area at Boone, Hunting marketing agreement and order are ef­ Iowa. fective under the Agricultural Marketing Interested persons may participate in Notice is hereby given that purs Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 the proposed rule making by submitting 3 T“e authority vested in the Seen U.S.C. 601-674). such written data, views, or arguments interior by the Migratory The Board has recommended for the conservation Act of February 18 as they may desire. Communications 1967-68 fiscal year beginning August 1, should be submitted in triplicate to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13934 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Director, Central Region, ""Attention: Federal Aviation Regulations so as to south of and parallel to the Ottumwa VOR­ Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ alter the transition area at Ottumwa, TAC 251° radial to the point of beginning. tion Administration, Federal Building, Iowa. This amendment is proposed under the 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Interested persons may participate in authority of section 307(a) of the Federal 64106. All communications received the proposed rule making by submitting Aviation Act of 1959 (49 U.S.C. 1348). within 45 days after publication of this such written data, views, or arguments as notice in the F ederal R egister will be they may desire. Communications should Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Sep­ considered before action is taken on the be submitted in triplicate to the Director, tember 19,1967. proposed amendment. No public hearing Central Region, Attention: Chief, Air Daniel E. B arrow, is contemplated at this time, but arrange­ Traffic Division, Federal Aviation Admin­ Acting Director, Central Region. ments for informal conferences with Fed­ istration, Federal Building, 601 East 12th [F.R. Doc. 67-11836; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; eral Aviation Administration officials may Street, Kansas City, Mo. 64106. All com­ 8:50 a.m.] be made by contacting the Regional Air munications received within 45 days Traffic Division Chief. Any data, views, after publication of this notice in the or arguments presented during such con­ F ederal R egister will be considered be­ I 14 CFR Part 71 ] ferences must also be submitted in writ­ fore action is taken on the proposed [Airspace Docket No. 67—CE-114] ing in accordance with this notice in amendment. No public hearing is con­ order to become part of the record for templated at this time, but arrangements TRANSITION AREA consideration. The proposal contained for informal conferences with Federal Proposed Designation in this notice may be changed in the Aviation Administration officials may be light of comments received. made by contacting the Regional Air The Federal Aviation Administration A public docket will be available for Traffic Division Chief. Any data, views, is considering amending Part 71 of examination by interested persons in the or arguments presented during such con­ the Federal Aviation Regulations so as Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal ferences must also be submitted in writ* to designate a transition area at Shelby- Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ ing in accordance with this notice m ville, Ind. ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, order to become part of the record for Interested persons may participate in Mo. 64106. consideration. The proposal contained in the proposed rule making by submitting As a result of the development of a new this notice may be changed in the light such written data, views, or arguments public instrument approach procedure of comments received. as they may desire. Communications to serve Boone, Iowa, Municipal Airport A public docket will be available for should be submitted in triplicate to the utilizing the city-owned “MH” facility examination by interested persons in the Director, Central Region, Attention: located on the airport as a navagational Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ aid, it is necessary to designate a transi­ Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ tion Adiministration; Federal Building, tion area at Boone, Iowa, to protect air­ ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. craft executing this approach procedure. Mo. 64106r 64106. All communications received with­ The Des Moines, Iowa, approach control A new VOR/DME public instrument in 45 days after publication of this notice facility will be the controlling facility for in the F ederal R egister will be consid­ IFR operations at Boone Municipal Air­ approach procedure has been developed to serve Runway 14 at the Ottumwa, ered before action is taken on the pro­ port. posed amendment. No public hearing is In consideration of the foregoing, the Iowa, Industrial Airport. In addition, the existing VOR public use instrument ap­ contemplated at this time, but arrange­ Federal Aviation Administration pro­ ments for informal conferences with poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal proach procedure to Runway 32 at this airport has been modified to provide Federal Aviation Administration officials Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set may be made by contacting the Regional forth. DME transition arcs to the final ap­ proach course. Therefore, it is necessary Air Traffic Division Chief. Any data, In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ to alter the Ottumwa, Iowa, transition views, or arguments presented during ing transition area is added: area to protect aircraft executing these such conferences must also be submitted in writing in accordance with this notice B o o n e , I o w a new and revised approach procedures. The present Ottumwa control zone will in order to become part of the record for That airspace extending upward from 700 consideration. The proposal contained in feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius not be changed as a result of this of Boone Municipal Airport (latitude 42°03' proposal. this notice may be changed in the light of. comments received. 05" N., longitude 93°50'45" W.) and within In consideration of the foregoing, the 2 miles each side of the 338° bearing from Federal Aviation Administration pro­ A public docket will be available for Boone Municipal Airport extending from the examination by interested persons in the airport to 8 miles north and that airspace poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal extending upward from 1,200 feet above the Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ surface within 5 miles east and 8 miles west forth: ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, of the 338° bearing from Boone Municipal In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ Airport extending from the airport to 12 miles Mo. 64106. north. ing transition area is amended to read: As a result of the development of a new O t t u m w a , I ow a public instrument approach procedure to This amendment is proposed under the serve Shelbyville, Ind., Municipal Air­ authority of section 307(a) of the Federal That airspace extending upward from 700 port utilizing the Shelbyville, Ind., VOR Aviation Act of 1858 (49 U.S.C. 1348). feet above the surface within a 6-mile radius of Ottumwa Industrial Airport (latitude as a navigational aid, it is necessary to Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Sep­ 41°06'25" N., longitude 92°26'50" W.) and designate a 700-foot floor transition area tember 19,1967. within 2 miles each side of- the Ottumwa at Shelbyville, Ind., to protect aircraft Daniel E. B arrow, VORTAC 309° radial extending from the executing this approach procedure. Acting Director, Central Region. 6-mile radius area to 13 miles northwest of In consideration of the foregoing, the the airport; and that airspace extending up­ Federal Aviation Administration pro­ [F.R, Doc. 67-11835; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; ward from 1,200 feet above the suface 8:50 ajn.] bounded by a line beginning at the inter­ poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal section of a line 5 miles south of and Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set parallel to the Ottumwa 251° radial and forth: [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 the arc of a 25-mile radius circle centered In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the following on the Ottumwa VORTAC, thence clock­ transition area is added: [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-112] wise along the arc of a 25-mile radius S h e l b y v il l e , I n d . TRANSITION AREA circle centered on the Ottumwa VORTAC, to and south along a line 5 miles east of and That airspace extening upward from 700 Proposed Alteration parallel to the Ottumwa VORTAC 026° radial, feet above the surface within a 5-mile radios to and clockwise along the arc of a 15-mile of Shelbyville Memorial Airport (latitude The Federal Aviation Administratipn radius circle centered on the Ottumwa 39°34'50" N., longitude 85°48'20" W .), MM* is considering amending Part 71 of the VORTAC, to and west along a line 5 miles within 2 miles each side of the Shelbyville»

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 13935

Ind., VOR 340® radial extending from the ward from 1,200 feet above the surface an 8-mile radius of Fairhope Municipal 5-mile radius area to 8 miles north of the bounded by a line beginning at the I NT Airport (latitude 30°27'50” N., longitude VOR. . of the arc of a 25-mile radius circle cen­ 87°52'35” W .), and within 2 miles each This amendment is proposed under tered at NAAS Saufley Field, and latitude side of the Brookley VORTAC 134° radial the authority of section 307(a) of the 30°15'30” N., southwest of Saufley, extending from the 8-mile radius area to Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. thence clockwise along this arc to 30°- the Brookley AFB 8-mile radius 1348). 44'20” N., thence to latitude 30°58'45" area * * N., longitude 87°36'00” W., thence clock­ The single corridor of controlled air­ Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Sep­ wise along the arc of a 34.5-mile radius space below 14,500 feet between Mobile, tember 19,1967. circle centered at the Navy Whiting RBN Ala., and Crestview, Fla., is not adequate Daniel E . B arrow, to longitude 87°10’30" W., thence south­ to accommodate the IFR traffic activity Acting Director, Central Region. east to the INT of the arc of a 30-mile in and through northwest Florida and [F.R . Doc. 67-11837; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; radius circle centered on the Crestview, portions of south Alabama. Additional 8:51 a.m.] Fla., VORTAC, and longitude 87°04'00” controlled airspace is needed in this area W., thence clockwise along this arc to the to expedite traffic by diversion from the single corridor of controlled airspace [1 4 CFR Part 71 1 west boundary of V-115, thence south along the west boundary of V-115 to the along V-22 and for the protection of IFR [Airspace Docket No. 67-S0^44] northwest boundary of V-22, thence to traffic currently operating along routes TRANSITION AREAS latitude 30°45'40" N., longitude 86°39'- which pass through the areas of uncon­ 45” W. * * *” and substituting therefor trolled airspace. Proposed Alteration “* * * and that airspace extending up­ These proposed amendments to the ward from 1,200 feet above the surface Pensacola and Mobile 1,200-foot transi­ The Federal Aviation Administration bounded by a line beginning at latitude tion areas would provide controlled air­ is considering amendments to Part 71 of 30°15'00” N., longitude 87°41'00” W., space protection for a Non-95 route pred­ the Federal Aviation Regulations that thence north to latitude 30°50'00” N., icated on the Monroeville, Ala. VOR would alter the Pensacola, Fla., Mobile, longitude 87°48'00” W., thence to the 104° radial, a standard instrument de­ Ala., and Fort Rucker, Ala., transition east boundary of V-20S and latitude 31 °- parture routing via the Cairns AAF, Ala., areas. OO'OO” N., thence northeast along the VOR 268° radial and the Monroeville These amendments would encompass east boundary of V-20S to the intersec­ VOR 104° radial, a standard instrument areas of uncontrolled airspace extending tion of the arc of a 14-mile radius circle departure routing via the NAAS Whiting from the vicinity of Evergreen,. Ala., centered at the Monroeville, Ala., VOR, TACAN 266° radial and the Brookley southwestward to the shoreline east of •thence counterclockwise along this arc to AFB, Ala., VORTAC 071° radial, termi­ Mobile and in the vicinity of the Fairhope a line 4 nautical miles north of and nal routings direfct between the NAAS Municipal Airport, Ala. Additionally, the parallel to the Monroeville VOR 104° Saufley VOR, NAAS Whiting VOR/ boundary of the Pensacola and Fort radial, thence east along this line to the TACAN, Crestview VORTAC, and the Rucker transition areas would be west boundary of V-115, thence south Monroeville VORTAC, en route climb/de- changed to conform with the reconfig­ along the west boundary of V-rll5 to lati­ scent of traffic between J-2/J-50 and jet ured VOR Federal Airway 115 between tude 30o50'00” N. * * . bases in that area and for radar vector­ Crestview, Fla., and Montgomery, Ala., The- Mobile, Ala., transition area is ing of traffic crossing the boundary be­ as proposed in Airspace Docket No, 67- described in § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148). tween the Jacksonville and Houston Air SO-4. The Mobile 1,200-foot transition area Route Traffic Control Centers. Addition­ Interested persons may submit such would be amended by deleting “* * * ally the eastern boundary of the Pensa­ written data, views, or arguments as they thence along a line to latitude 30°41'30” cola 1,208-foot transition area would be may desire. Communications pertaining N., longitude 87°59'30” W., to its inter­ altered to coincide with the western to the Mobile and Fort Rucker, Ala., por­ section with a 15 nautical mile radius arc boundary of the reconfigured V-115 and tions of this docket should be submitted centered at Brookley AFB (latitude 30°- the boundary between the Pensacola and in triplicate to the Area Manager, Mem­ 37'39” N., longitude 88°04'10” W .), the Mobile 1,200-foot transition areas phis Area Office, Attention: Chief, Air thence clockwise along the 15 nautical would be realigned for simplicity of de­ Traffic Branch, Federal Aviation Admin­ mile arc to a line 6 miles north of and scription and charting. istration, Post Office Box 18097, Memphis, parallel to the Brookley VORTAC 102° The amendment to the Mobile 700- Tenn. 38118. Communications pertaining radial, thence eastward along this line foot transition area would provide con­ to the Pensacola, Fla., portion of this to its intersection with a 25-mile arc cen­ trolled airspace protection for IFR opera­ docket should be submitted in triplicate tered on NAAS Saufley Field, Pensacola, tions at the Fairhope Municipal Airport. to the Area Manager, Miami Area Office, Fla., thence counterclockwise along this A prescribed instrument approach pro­ Attention: Chief, Air Traffic Branch, arc to a line 4 miles south of and parallel cedure for this airport utilizing the Federal Aviation Administration, Post to the Brookley VORTAC 102° radial, Brookley VORTAC is proposed in con­ Office Box 2014, AMF Branch, Miami, thence west along this line to its inter­ junction with the designation of this con­ Fla. 33159. All communications received section with a 15 nautical mile arc cen­ trolled airspace. within 30 days after publication of this tered at the Brookley AFB, thence clock­ The Fort Rucker, Ala., transition area notice in the F ederal R egister will be wise along the 15 nautical mile arc to and is described in 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148). considered before action is taken on the clockwise along a 10-mile radius arc cen­ The Fort Rucker 700-foot transition proposed amendment. No hearing is con­ tered at latitude 30°23'30” N., longitude area would be amended by deleting templated at this time, but arrangements 87°57'00” W. to a line between latitude “* * * the INT of the east boundary of for informal conferences with Federal 30°31'00” N., longitude 87°55'00” W. V-115 and the south boundary of V-70; Aviation Administration officials may be and latitude 30°15'00” N., longitude 87°- thence northeast via V-70 * * *” and made by contacting the Chief, Air Traf­ 41'20” W., thence southeast along this substituting therefor “ * * * latitude fic Branch. Any data, views, or argu­ line to latitude 30°15'00” N., longitude 31°38'00” N„ longitude 86°23'30” W.; ments presented during such conferences 87°41'20” W. * * * and substituting thence northeast via V-70 * * must also be submitted in writing in ac­ therefor “* * * thence to latitude 30°- The Fort Rucker 1,200-foot transition cordance with this notice in order to 15'00” N., longitude 87°41'00” W. * * area would be amended by deleting “* * * become part of the record for considera­ The Mobile 700-foot transition area V-115 * * * ” wherever it appears and tion. The proposal contained in this no­ would be amended by deleting “* * * substituting therefor “* * * V-115E * * *” tice may be changed in the light of and within 2 miles each side of the Brook­ and deleting “* * * and within 12 miles comments received. ley VORTAC 140° radial extending from west and 8 miles east of the Crestview, The Pensacola, Fla., transition area is the VORTAC to 12 miles southeast * * *” Fla., VORTAC 013° radial extending from described in § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148). and substituting therefor “* * * within 21 miles north to 11 miles south of the The Pensacola 1,200-foot transition 2 miles each side of the Brookley VOR­ INT of the Crestview VORTAC 013° and area would be amended by deleting TAC 140® radial extending from the the Monroeville, Ala., VOR 110° ra- * and that airspace extending up­ VORTAC to 12 miles southeast; within dials, * *

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13936 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

These amendments to the Fort Rucker Issued in East Point, Ga., on September excluding that airspace that coincides with transition area would be necessary be­ 27,1967. the Columbus, Ohio, transition area. cause of the reconfigured VOR Federal J ames G. R ogers, This amendment is proposed under Airway 115. Director, Southern Region. section 307(a) of the Federal Aviation The official docket will be available for [F.R. Doc. 67-11806; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Act of 1958 (72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348). examination by interested persons at the 8:48 a.m.] Southern Regional Office, Federal Avia­ Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on September tion Administration, Room 724, 3400 20, 1967. Whipple Street, East Point, Ga. [1 4 CFR Part 71 3 W ayne H endershot,- These amendments are proposed under [Airspace Docket No. 67-EA-63] Acting Director, Eastern Region. the authority of section 307(a) of the [F.R. Doc. 67-11807; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. TRANSITION AREA 8:48 a.m.] 1348(a)). Proposed Designation Issued in East Point, Ga., on Septem­ Hie Federal Aviation Administration is [ 14 CFJR Part 71 3 ber 27, 1967. considering amending § 71.181 of Part [Airspace Docket No. 67-EA-65] J ames G. R ogers, 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations Director, Southern Region. which would designate a 700-foot floor CONTROL ZONE AND TRANSITION [F.R. Doc. 67-11805; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; transition area over Mount Vernon Air­ AREA 8:48 a.m.] port', Mount Vernon, Ohio. A new VOR instrument approach pro­ Proposed Designation and Alteration cedure has been authorized for Mount [1 4 CFR Part 71 1 The Federal Aviation Administration Vernon Airport and therefore requires is considering amending §§ 71.171 and [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-96] airspace protection for aircraft execut­ 71.181 of Part 71 of the Federal Aviation ing the arrival and departure procedures. TRANSITION AREA Regulations so as to designate a part Interested parties may submit such time control zone over Grumman-Beth- Proposed Designation written data or views as they may desire. page, Republic and Zahns Airports, ’Communications should be submitted The Federal Aviation Administration Farmingdale, N.Y., and to alter the geo­ in triplicate to the Director, Eastern Re­ graphic coordinates of the Republic and is considering an amendment to Part 71 gion, Attention: Chief, Air Traffic Divi­ of the Federal Aviation Regulations that Grumman-Bethpage Airports as con­ sion, Department of Transportation, tained in the Babylon, N.Y., transition would designate the Greenville, N.C., Federal Aviation Administration, Fed­ transition area. area. eral Building, John F. Kennedy Interna­ The status of Republic Airport has Interested persons may submit such tional Airport, Jamacia, N.Y. 11430. All been changed from private to public use, written data, views, or arguments as they communications received within 30 days and being authorized instrument ap­ may desire. Communications should be after publication in the F ederal R egister proach and departure procedures, will submitted in triplicate, to the Area Man­ will be considered before action is taken require a control zone to protect aircraft ager, Atlanta Area Office, Attention: on the proposed amendment. No hearing executing the instrument procedures. Chief, Air Traffic Branch, Federal Avia­ is contemplated at this time, but arrange­ Interested parties may submit such tion Administration, Post Office Box ments may be made for informal con­ written data or views as they may desire. 20636, Atlanta, Ga. 30320. All communi­ ferences with Federal Aviation Adminis­ Communications should be submitted in cations received within 30 days after tration officials by contacting the Chief, triplicate to the Director, Eastern publication of this notice in the F eberal Airspace and Standards Branch, Eastern Region, Attention: Chief, Air Traffic R egister will be considered before action Region. Division, Department of Transportation, is taken on the proposed amendment. No Any data or views presented during Federal Aviation Administration, Fed­ hearing is contemplated at this time, but such conferences must also be submitted eral Building, John F. Kennedy Interna­ arrangements for informal conferences in writing in accordance with this notice tional Airport, Jamaica, N.Y. AH com­ with Federal Aviation Administration in order to become part of the record for munications received within 30 days officials may be made by contacting the consideration. The proposal contained in after publication in the F ederal R egis­ Chief, Air Traffic Branch. Any data, this notice may be changed in the light ter will be considered before action is views,-or arguments presented during of comments received. ^ taken on the proposed amendment. No such conferences must also be submitted The official docket will be available hearing is contemplated at this time, but in writing in accordance with this notice for examination by interested persons arrangements may be made by contact­ in order to become part of the record at the Office of Regional Counsel, Federal ing the Chief, Airspace and Standards for consideration. The proposal con­ Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ Branch, Eastern Region. tained in this notice may be changed in ing, John F. Kennedy International Air­ Any data or views presented during the light of comments received. port, Jamacia, N.Y. such conferences must also be submitted The Greenville transition area would The Federal Aviation Administration, in writing in accordance with this notice be designated as: having completed a review of the air­ in order to become part of the record for That airspace extending upward from 700 space Requirements for the terminal area consideration. The proposal contained in feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius of Moimt Vernon, Ohio, proposes the this notice may be changed ir the light of Pitt-Greenville Airport; within 2 miles airspace action hereinafter set forth: of comments received. each side of the 013“ bearing from the Green­ The official docket will be available for ville NDB (lat. 35°42'32" N., long. 77°22'03" Amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Fed­ W.), extending from the 5-mile radius area eral Aviation Regulations by designating examination by interested persons at the to 8 miles north of the NDB. a Mount Vernon, Ohio, 700-foot floor Office of Regional Counsel, Federal transition area described as follows: Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ The proposed transition area is re­ ing, John F. Kennedy InternationaTAir- quired for the protection of IFR opera­ M o u n t V e r n o n , O h io port, Jamaica, N.Y. 11430. tions at Pitt-Greenville Airport. A pre­ That airspace extending upward from 700 The Federal Aviation Administration, scribed instrument approach procedure feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius having completed a review of the air­ to this airport utilizing the Greenville of the center, 40°19'45" N., 82o31'30'' W., of space requirements for the terminal area (private) nondirectional radio beacon is Mount Vernon Airport, Mount Vernon, Ohio; of Farmingdale, N.Y., proposes the air­ proposed in conjunction with the desig­ within 2 miles each side of the Appleton, Ohio, VORTAC 015° radial extending from space action hereinafter set forth: nation of this transition area. the 5-mile radius area to the VORTAC and 1. Amend § 71.171 of Part 71 of the This amendment is proposed under the within 2 miles each side of the centerline of Federal Aviation Regulations so as to authority of section 307 (a) of the Federal Runway 28 extended from the 5-mile radius designate a part time Farmingdale, N.Y., Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)). area to 6 miles west of the end of the runway control zone described as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 13937

F a r m in g d a l e , N.Y. the Federal Aviation Regulations that altitude than 500 feet MSL. Details of the procedure are classified, but modem Within a 5-mile radius of the center, would alter the Avon Park, Fla., Re­ 40°43'45" N., 73°24'45" W., of Republic Air­ stricted Areas R-2901A and R-2901B. warfare with supersonic aircraft has dic­ port, Farmingdale, N.Y.; within 2 miles each Interested persons may participate in tated a revision in weapons delivery tac­ side of the Babylon, N.Y*, RBN 158° bearing the proposed rule making by submitting tics and the development of new weapons extending from the 5-mile radius zone to 7 such written data, views, or arguments for low-level release at high speed. Con­ miles south of the RBN and within 1.5-mile as they may desire. Communications sequently, low-level testing and training radius of the center, 40°44'45" N., 73°29'35'' should identify the airspace docket num­ in high-speed aircraft is an increasing W., of Grumman-Bethpage Airport. This con­ ber and be submitted in triplicate to the requirement in promoting the national trol zone shall be in effect from 0700 to 2400 defense effort. Light aircraft have been hours, local time, daily. Director, Southern Region, Attention: Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avi­ observed below the base of R-2901Aand 2. Amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of theation Administration, Post Office Box B and the Air Force feels that wake Federal Aviation Regulations so as to 20636, Atlanta, Ga. 30320. All communi­ turbulence and wing tip vortices associ­ delete in the Babylon, N.Y., transition cations received within 30 days after ated with high-speed fighter run-ins area the coordinates “ (latitude 40°43'45" publication of this notice in the F ederal could create a potential hazard to such N., longitude 73°24'50" W .)” and insert R egister will be considered before action nonparticipating aircraft. Furthermore, in lieu thereof “40°43'45" N., 73°24'45" is taken on the proposed amendment. a greater possibility of mid-air collisions W.”; delete “latitude 40°44'46" N., longi­ The proposal contained in this notice could exist when lower altitudes are tude 73°29'36" W.,” and insert in lieu may be changed in the light of the com­ used by the fighter aircraft. thereof “40°44'45" N.,'73°29'35" W.” ments received. If this proposed action is taken, the This amendment is proposed under An official docket will be available for Avon Park, Fla., Restricted Areas Rr- section 307(a) of the Federal Aviation examination by interested persons at the Act of 1958 (72 Stat. 749; 49 U.S.C. 1348). 2901A and R^2901B would be amended Federal Aviation Administration, Office by changing the designated altitudes to Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on Septem­ of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules ber 20, 1967. Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., read “Designated altitude:' Surface to W ayne Hendershot, Washington, D.C. 20590. An informal 6,000 feet MSL.” Acting Director, Eastern Region. docket also will be available for examina­ These amendments are proposed under [F.R. Doc. 67-11808; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; tion at the office of the Regional Air the authority of section 307(a) of the 8:48 a.m.} Traffic Division Chief. Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. As presently designated the altitudes 1348). of R^2901A and R-2901B are “500 feet [ 14 CFR Part 73 1 MSL to 6,000 feet MSL.” Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-80] The U.S. Air Force has requested that tember 29, 1967. the designated altitudes be changed to H. B. H elstrom, RESTRICTED AREA read “Surface to 6,000 feet MSL.” Chief, Airspace and Air Proposed Alteration The Air Force advised that a new Traffic Rules Division. The Federal Aviation Administration weapons delivery technique requires [F.R. Doc. 67-11804; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; is considering amendments to Part 73 of descent during target run-in to a lower 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 No. 194-----5 13938 Notices

Office of the Secretary This statement is made as of October DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 21, 1967. COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS Fish and Wildlife Service Dated: September 30,1967. Delegation of Authority [Depredation Order] Alex S. Chamberlain. The following material is a part of the [F.R. Doc. 67-11789; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; DEPREDATING GOLDEN EAGLES Departmental Manual and the number­ 8:46 a.m.] Order Permitting Taking to Seasonally ing is that of the Manual. Protect Domestic Livestock in Cer­ P art 230—Bureau of I ndian Affairs m a x w e l l s. Mc k n ig h t tain Texas Counties CHAPTER 2— FEDERAL REGISTER DOCUMENTS Statement of Changes in Financial Pursuant to authorityiin section 2 of 230.2.1 Delegation. The Commissioner Interests the Act of June 8, 1940 (54 Stat. 250), as of Indian Affairs is Authorized, subject amended, 16 U.S.C. 668a, and in accord­ to the limitations listed in 230 DM 2.2, to In accordance with the requirements ance with regulations under Part 11, Title exercise all of the authority of the Sec­ of section 710(b) (6) of the Defense 50, Code of Federal Regulations, the retary of the Interior to issue regulations Production Act of 1950, as amended, and Secretary of the Interior has authorized relating to Indian Affairs (Chapter I, Executive Order 10647 of November 28, the taking of golden eagles without a Title 25, Code of Federal Regulations). 1955, the following changes have taken permit to seasonally protect domesticated 230.2.2 Limitations—A. Specific. The place in my financial interests during the livestock during the peripd from Decem­ delegation contained in 230 DM 2.1 does past 6 months: ber 20, 1967, through April 30, 1968, in not -authorize the Commissioner of Indi­ (1) None. Texas subject to the following condi­ an Affairs to issue additions to, or to re­ (2) Delete “Communications Satellite tions: voke or amend the following Parts of Corp.”. 1. Golden eagles may be taken without Chapter I, Title 25, Code of Federal (3) None. a permit only for the protection of do­ Regulations: (4) None. mesticated livestock and only by live­ Part 2 “Appeals from Administrative This statement is made as of October stock owners and their agents. actions” 27, 1967. 2. Golden eagles may be taken by any Part 15 “Determination of heirs and suitable means or methods except by the approval of wills except as to members Dated: September 27,1967. use of poison or from aircraft. of the Five Civilized Tribes and Osage Maxwell S. McK night. 3. Golden eagles or any parts thereof Indians” ■ [F.R. Doc. 67-11790; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; taken pursuant to this authorization Part 16 “Determination of heirs and 8:47 a.m.] may not be possessed, purchased, sold, probate of the estates of deceased Indians traded, bartered, or offered for sale, of the Five Civilized Tribes” trade, or barter. Part 17 “Action on wills of Osage 4. Taking without a permit is author- Indians” DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY ized only in the following named coun­ Part 42 “Enrollment appeals” Bureau of Customs ties: B.’ General. Any F ederal R egister [Countervailing Duties; ATS 644] El Paso. Sutton. document making substantial changes to Jeff Davis. Pecos. the material in Chapter I, Title 25, Code STEEL WELDED WIRE MESH FROM Brewster. Culberson. of Federal Regulations, such as the addi­ Val Verde. Real. tion of a new subchapter, or matters re­ ITALY Uvalde. Sterling. quiring important policy determinations, Notice of Countervailing Duty Kerr. Glasscock. will not be issued by the Commissioner Proceedings Edwards. Reagan. without prior Secretarial review. Crockett. Irion. Tom Green. Information has been received pur­ Ward. Stewart L. Udall, suant to the provisions of § 16.24(b) of Upton. Coke. Secretary of the Interior. Hudspeth. Schleicher. the Customs Regulations (19 CFR 16.24 Presidio. Crane. September 29,1967. (b)) which appears to indicate that cer­ Terrell. Burnet. [F.R. Doc. 67-11788; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; tain rebates or refunds granted by the Kinney. McCullouch. 8:46 am .] Government of Italy on the exportation Bandera. Blanco. from Italy of steel welded wire mesh con­ Kimble. San Saba. stitu te the payment or bestowal of a 5. Any person taking golden eagles ALEXANDER S. CHAMBERLAIN bounty or grant, directly or indirectly, within the meaning of section 303 of the pursuant to this authorization must at Statement of Changes in Financial all reasonable times, including during Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1303), upon actual operations, permit any Federal or Interests the manufacture, production, or expora- State game law enforcement officer free In accordance with the requirements tion of the merchandise to which the re­ and unrestricted access over the premises of section 710(b)(6) of the Defense funds apply. on which such operations have been or Production Act of 1950, as amended, and After the expiration of the time limits are being conducted; and shall furnish Executive Order 10647 of November 28, set forth in this notice, a determination promptly to such officer whatever infor­ 1955, the following changes have taken will be made whether a bounty or grant mation he may require concerning such place in my financial interests during the is being paid,or bestowed in connection operations. past 6 months: with any such manufacture, production Linduska, J . P. (1) As of June 5, 1967, 3,671 shares of Ash­ or export. If it is determined that a Acting Director, Bureau of land Oil & Refining Co. stock (common) , at bounty or grant is being paid or bestowed, Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. 31% per share, was exchanged for 4,106 shares an appropriate countervailing duty order October 3,1967. in the Second Fiduciary Exchange Fund. will be issued and published in accord­ (2) None. [F.R. Doc. 67-11839; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; (3) None. ance with § 16.24 of the Customs Regula­ 8:51 a.m.] (4) None. tions (19 CFR 16.24).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NOTICES 13939

It is contemplated that if such an order counts, Audit Staff, Washington, D.C. the inspection and grading of which are 20226. required under the Act, provided such grain is issued it will, among other things: be offered and made accessible during cus­ Provide that, in accordance with said Dated: October 3,1967. tomary business hours at the point where he Section 303, and the applicable regula­ performs service as a licensed inspector and tions, the net amount of such bounty or [seal] J ohn K. Carlock, under conditions that permit the taking of grant shall be a sum equal to the differ­ Fiscal Assistant Secretary. a representative sample and the proper deter­ ence between the refunds or rebates given [F.R. Doc, 67-11817; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; mination of the grade of the grain. by the Italian Government in connection 8:49 a.m.] § 26.80 Inspection to be obtained, where. with the merchandise and the amount of For each shipment of grain in interstate or foreign commerce, from or to a place where duties, taxes, and other impositions in a licensed inspector is located, which is sold, connection with which rebates may be offered for sale, or consigned for sale by grade, made without constituting a bestowal of DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE an inspection by a licensed inspector must, in a bounty or grant under section 303. Consumer and Marketing Service accordance with section 4 of the Act, be ob­ Before a determination is made con­ tained at the shipping point, at some con­ sideration will be given to any relevant GRAIN STANDARDS venient point en route, or at destination. data, views, or arguments submitted in Established Inspection Points The Department policy under the U.S. writing with respect to the existence or Grain Standards Act is to approve only nonexistence, and the net amount of a Statement of considerations. At pres­ one official grain inspection agency at one bounty or grant. Such submissions should ent, there are eight established inspec­ time for any one place. This policy helps be addressed to the Commissioner of tion points in Louisiana where licensed promote and protect the orderly and Customs, 2100 K Street NW., Washing­ grain inspectors are authorized to post efficient marketing of grain by promoting ton, D.C. 20226, in timo to be received their licenses to inspect and grade grain the uniform application, of the grain by his office not later than 30 days from under the U.S. Grain Standards Act. Re­ standards, reducing undesirable competi­ the date of publication of this notice in quests have been received asking that li­ tion between inspection agencies, and the F ederal R egister. No hearing will be censed grain inspectors be authorized reducing, unnecessary duplicate inspec­ held. to post their licenses to inspect and grade tions. The policy has been supported by This notice is published pursuant to grain under the Act at three additional the grain trade. § 16.24(d) of the Customs Regulations places in Louisiana as follows: In order that the Department may de­ (19 CFR 16.24(d)). Ama, St. Charles Parish. termine which of the above places, if any, [seal! Lester D. J ohnson, - Myrtle Grove, Plaquemines Parish. should be approved as established inspec­ Commissioner of Customs. Reserve, St. John the Baptist Parish. tion points, and which inspection agen­ cies should be approved as the official Approved: September 29, 1967. The requests have been received from the following organizations or individ­ inspection agencies at such places as may True Davis, uals: be approved as established inspection Assistant Secretary J . Marshall Brown, New Orleans, La. points, interested parties are given op­ of the Treasury. Destrehan Board of Trade, Destrehan, La. portunity to submit their views and com­ [F.R. Doc. 67-11862; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Louisiana Department of Agriculture .and ments in writing, as follows: 8:51 a.m.] Immigration, Baton Rouge, La. Inspection agencies that wish to sub­ New Orleans Board of Trade, New Orleans, La. mit views and comments are requested Plaquemines Board of Trade, Belle Chasse, to include the following information: Fiscal Service La. South Louisiana Port Inspection and Weigh­ 1. Whether they are a government, [Dept. Circ. 570,1967 Rev., Supp. 4] ing Board, Hahnville, La. trade, or private organization, or are INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO. sponsored by a government, trade, or The requests do not preclude other inter­ private organization. (If a trade organi­ Surety Company AcceptCible on ested organizations or individuals from zation or sponsored by a trade organiza­ submitting similar requests. If the re­ Federal Bonds tion, the nature and function of the or­ quests are granted, Ama, Myrtle Grove, ganization, a list of the member firms, A Certificate of Authority as an ac­ and Reserve, La., would be considered the managerial and technical controls ceptable surety on Federal bonds has “established inspection points,” as de­ that the trade organization exercises over been issued by the Secretary of the Treas­ fined in § 26.2 (t) of the regulations under the inspection activities, and the oper­ ury to the following company under the the U.S. Grain Standards Act (7 CFR ating procedure for exercising the con­ Act of Congress approved July 30, 1947, 26.2(t)>; licensed grain inspectors lo­ trols; e.g., managed by a grain commit­ (6 U.S.C. 6-13). An underwriting limita­ cated at those points would then have tee that employs and directs the inspec­ tion of $1,265,000 has been established certain responsibilities to inspect and tion personnel.) for the company. grade grain as provided in § 26.19 of the 2. Whether they are now providing Name of company, location of principal ex- regulations (7 CFR 26.19); and persons grain inspection services at established cutive office, and State in which incor­ who shipped grain to or from the points inspection points and, if so, where. porated: would then have certain responsibilities 3. Whether they can provide state­ International Insurance Co. to have grain inspected and graded as provided in § 26.80 of the regulations (7 wide grain inspection services at places New York, N.Y. CFR 26.80). The above regulations read where such services are desired and as follows: needed by the trade but are not now New York available. Certificates of Authority expire on § 26.2 Terms defined. * * * 4. The name(s) of places in Louisiana May 31 each year, unless sooner revoked, * * * * * which they recommend for approval as and new certificates are issued on June (t) Established inspection point. A town, established inspection points for their 1 so long as the companies remain quali­ city, port, or other area within which a li­ own agency, but which are not now ap­ fied (31 CFR Part 223). A list of quali­ censed inspector is located, has his license posted and approved, and performs inspec­ proved. fied companies is published annually as tion service regularly. 5. The number of licensed inspectors of June 1 in Department Circular 570, who would post their licenses at such with details as to underwriting limita­ • • * * • points, and the names of the inspectors, § 26.19 Inspection and grading, when re­ if known. tions, areas in which licensed to transact quired. Each-licensed inspector whose license fidelity and surety business and other remains in effect shall, without discrimina­ 6. The inspection equipment and facil­ ities that they would have at such points. information. Copies of the circular, tion, as soon as practicable, and upon reason­ able terms, inspect, grade, and issue a certifi­ 7. Additional laboratory services, if when issued, may be obtained from the cate of grade for each inspection of any any, such as protein testing, which they Treasury Department, Bureau of Ac­ grain, of the kind mentioned in his license, would provide at such points.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13940 NOTICES

8. The schedules of inspection fees and Done in Washington, D.C., this 2d day and Welfare (HEW) in its memorandum charges that they propose to assess at of October 1967. dated July 26,1967, that “Reproducibility such points and a statement as to G. R . Grange, of thickness of eaieh section cut for ex­ whether it may be necessary for the trade Deputy Administrator, amination under the electron microscope to agree to a minimum annual volume of Marketing Services. is substantially greater when thermal business. [F.R. Doc. 67-11838; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; advance microtomes are used than when 9. Whether their fees and charges 8:51 a.m.] the advance is achieved through purely would be reasonable and in accordance mechanical devices.” For the foregoing with the cost of the service rendered. reasons, we find that the Sorvall Model 10. Whether they would be willing to MT-2 is not of equivalent scientific value keep separate and complete accounts of DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE to the foreign article for the purposes for all receipts for inspection service and aH which such article is intended to be used. disbursements from such receipts for Business and Defense Services The Department of Commerce knows purpose of audit by this Department. Administration . of no other instrument or apparatus of equivalent scientific value to the foreign 11. Whether they would be willing to BAYLOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF retain file samples of inspected grain for article, for the purposes for which such a minimum period of time as prescribed MEDICINE article is intended to be used, which is being manufactured in the United States. by the Department. Notice of Decision on Application for 12. The regular hours of business when Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article Charley M. Denton, service would be available and whether Director, Office of Scientific and they would be able to provide “24 hour The following is a decision on an ap- Technical Equipment, Busi­ per day” service if requested by the trade. lication for duty-free entry of a scien­ ness, and Defense Services 13. The expected annual volume of tific article pursuant to section 6 (c) of Administration. bargelot, cargolot, carlot, trucldot, and the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural [F.R. Doc. 67-11775; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; other inspections which they estimate Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ 8:45 a.m.] would be handled at such points. lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R. 14. The names and addresses of the 2433 et seq.K BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY firms located at or near the proposed points which are believed to desire com­ A copy of the record pertaining, to this Noiice of Decision on Application for decision is available for public review pulsory inspection of grain sold by grade Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article and shipped or delivered for shipment in during ordinary business hours of the De­ interstate or foreign commerce from or partment of Commerce, at the Office of The following is H decision on an ap­ to the proposed inspection points. Scientific and Technical Equipment, De­ plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ partment of Commerce, Room 5123, tific article pursuant to section 6 (c) of Members of the grain trade who wish Washington, D.C. 20230. to submit views and comments are re­ the Educational, Scientific and Cultural quested to include the. following infor­ Docket No. 67-00115-33-46500. Appli­ Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ mation: cant : Baylor University College of Medi­ lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the cine, 1200 Motrrsund Avenue, Houston, regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R. 1. Which, if any, of the above places Téx. 77025. Article: Ultramicrotome, 2433 et seq.) . or other places in Louisiana they recom­ Model 8800A Ultrotome n i. Manufac­ A copy of the record pertaining to this mend for approval as established inspec­ turer: KLB-Produkter AB, Sweden. In­ decision is available for public review tion points. tended use of article: The article will be during ordinary business hours of the 2. The name of the inspection agency used with electron microscopes for in­ Department of Commerce, at the Office which they recommend for approval at struction- of students and scientific re­ of Scientific and Technical Equipment, each recommended established inspec­ search. Comments: No comments have Department of Commerce, Room 5123, tion point. been received with respect to this appli­ Washington, D.C. 20230. 3. The expected annual volume of cation. Decision: Application approved. Docket No. 67-00079-33-46040. Appli­ bargelot, cargolot, carlot, trucklot, and No instrument or apparatus of equivalent cant: Bowling Green State University, other inspections which they would re­ scientific value to the foreign article, for Department of Biology, Bowling Green, quest at each recommended established the purposes for which such article is Ohio 43402. Article: Electron Microscope, inspection point. intended to be used, is being manufac­ Model HS-7S with accessories. Manu­ A list of the places where licensed in­ tured in the United States. Reasons: facturer: Hitachi, Ltd., Japan. Intended spectors are located may be obtained (1) The foreign article functions accord­ use of article: This article will be used from field offices or from the head­ ing to the principle of thermal-feed (or by undergraduate students at the appli­ quarters office of the Grain Division of thermal advance), whereas the only cant institution for research and train­ the Consumer and Marketing Service. known comparable domestic instrument ing purposes. It is intended to be trans­ Opportunity is hereby afforded inter­ (Model MT-2 ultramicrotome manu­ ported within the cytology laboratories ested parties to submit written data, factured by Ivan Sorvall Inc. (Sorvall)) for use in various rooms'. Biological mate­ views, or arguments with respect to the functions according to the mechanical rials of low contrast will be investigated. requests to the Hearing Clerk, U.S. De­ feed (or mechanical advance). We are Comments: No comments have been re­ partment of Agriculture, Washington, advised by the National Bureau of ceived with respect to this application. D.C. 20250. All written submissions Standards (memorandum dated Aug. 4, Decision: Application approved. No in­ should be in duplicate and should be 1967) that for purposes of teaching stu­ strument or apparatus of equivalent mailed to the Hearing Clerk not later dents of microtomy in the operation of scientific value to the foreign article, for than 45 days after this notice is pub­ an ultramicrotome employing a unique the purposes for which such article is lished in the F ederal R egister. All sub­ operating principle, it is necessary fo r intended to be used, is being manufac­ missions made pursuant to this notice the applicant to have such an instru­ tured in the United States. Reasons: will be made available for public inspec­ ment. We find, therefore, that the dif­ The foreign article is intended to be tion at the office of the Hearing Clerk ference in operating principle is a per­ used for instruction of undergraduates during regular business hours (7 CFR tinent characteristic. (2) Applicant and for research by undergraduates in 1.27(b)). Consideration will be given to states that the foreign article has a assigned projects, in the applicant in­ the written data, views, or arguments greater capability for routinely produc­ stitution’s Department of Biology. The received by the Hearing Clerk and to ing extremely thin, ultrathin sections foreign article provides a low accelerat­ other information available to the U.S. serially (replies to Question 9 and Ques­ ing voltage, 25 kilovolts, for optimum tion 13 of application). In connection contrast in biological materials (specifi­ Department of Agriculture before final with another application (Docket No. cations for Model HS-7S electron micro­ determination is made with respect to 67-00052-33-46500), we were advised by scope), We are advised by the Depart­ the requests. the Department of Health, Education, ment of Health, Education, and Welfare

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NOTICES 13941

(Memorandum dated Aug. 2, 1967) that Research is in the areas of fundamental Docket No. 68-00100-33-46040. Appli­ the specification of 25-kilovolt accelera­ biological studies of cells and their motile cant: University of Washington, Depart­ systems. Specimens to be sectioned include ment of Zoology, Seattle, Wash. 98105. tion is pertinent to the study of low con­ insect tissue with included chitin and spores trast biological materials. The only and dormant cells with hard coatings, all of Article: Electron Microscope EM-300, known comparable domestic instrument which are unusually refractory to sectioning anticontamination device, 70 mm. film is the Radio Corporation of America and require unusually hard embedding holder. Manufacturer: N. V. Philips (RCA) Model EMU-4 electron micro­ media. Conventional samples of softer tissues Electronic Instruments, Inc., The scope, which provides a low accelerating such as the testes and muscles of several Netherlands., Intended use of 'article: voltage of 50 kilovolts. For this reason, species are also to be sectioned and sections Studies of (1) role of cytoplasmic fila­ we find that the EMU-4 is not of equiv­ will need to be thin and of uniform thick­ ments in cell movement; (2) fine struc­ alent scientific value to the foreign ness. ture of neurosecretory cells in the cen­ article ior the purposes for which such Application received by Commissioner of tral nervous system; (3) fine structure article is intended to be used. Customs: August 23, 1967. of crustacean peripheral nerve fibers; (4) The Department of Commerce knows Docket No. 68-00093-33-46040. Ap­ fine structure of ascidian smooth muscle; of no other instrument or apparatus of plicant: Cornell University Medical Col­ (5) fine structure of lamellibranch equivalent scientific value to the foreign lege, 1300 York Avenue, New York, N.Y. hearts; (6) fine structure of the circu­ article, for the purposes for which such 10021. Article: Electron Microscope EM - latory system of molluscs; (7) correlation article is intended to be used, which is 300. Manufacturer: N. V. Philips Gloie- of ultrastructural changes with electro­ being maufactureddn the United States. lampenfabriken, The Netherlands. In­ lyte transport in mammalian tissues in vitrov (8) ultrastructural aspects of hy- Charley M. Denton, tended use of article: Study of fine struc­ pothalamo -hypophysial mechanisms in Director, Office of Scientific ture of normal and pathological human photoperiodic responses of birds; (9) fine and Technical Equipment, gastric mucosa involving enzyme histo­ structure of squid chromatophore organs. Business and Defense Services chemistry, immuno-histochemistry, and Application received by Commissioner of Administration. radioautography as well as standard stained sections. Application received by Customs: August 29, 1967. [F.R. Doc. 67-11776; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Docket No. 68-00101-00-46040. Appli­ 8:45 a.m.] Commissioner of Customs: August 25, 1967. cant: University of California, 318 Sproul Hall, Berkeley, Calif. 94720. Article: Docket No. 68-00096-33-46040. Ap­ KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY ET AL. Electron Microscope accessory, Shutter plicant: California Institute of Tech­ for Siemens. Manufacturer: Siemens nology, 1201 East California Boulevard, Notice of Applications for Duty-Free Aktiengesellschaft, West Germany. In­ Pasadena, Calif. 91109. Article: Electron tended use of article: Applicant states: Entry of Scientific Articles Microscope EM-300, film holder and decontamination device. Manufacturer: Accurate preset exposure of photoplates in The following are notices of the receipt the Siemens Elmiskop of applications for duty-free entry of N. V. Philips Gloeilampenfabrieken, The scientific articles pursuant to section 6 (c) Netherlands. Intended use of article: Application received by Commissioner of of the Educational, Scientific and Cul­ Visualization of biological structures in­ Customs: August 30, 1967. tural Materials Importation Act of 1966 cluding ultrastructure of nucleic acids, Docket No. 68-00103-33-46040. Appli­ (Public Law' 89-651: 80 Stat. 897). In ­ viruses, and nerve cells. Application re­ cant: University of Illinois at the Medical terested persons may present their views ceived by Commissioner of Customs: Center, 833 South Wood Street, Chicago, with respect to the question of whether August 28,1967. 111. 60612. Article: Electron Microscope an instrument or apparatus of equivalent Docket No. 68-00097-33-11000. Appli­ HS-7S. Manufacturer: Hitachi, Ltd., scientific value for the purposes for cant: Pesticides Program, Toxicology Japan. Intended use of article: Research which the article is intended to be used Laboratory National Communicable Dis­ and teaching in several biomedical proj­ is being manufactured in the United ease Center, PHS, USDHEW, 1600 Clifton ects at the University of Illinois Medical States. Such comments must be filed in Road NE., Atlanta, Ga. 30333. Article: Center as identified in body of the ap­ triplicate with the Director, Office of Gas Chromatograph-Mass Spectrometer plication. Application received by Com­ Scientific and Technical Equipment, with accessories: direct inlet system, missioner of Customs: August 30, 1967. Business and Defense Services Admin­ tool and spare parts kit. Manufac­ Docket No. 68-00104-33-46040. Appli­ istration, Washington, D.C. 20230, with­ turer: LKB-Produkter AB; Stockholm, cant: University of Miami, Coral Gables, in 20 calendar days after date on which Sweden. Intended use of article: Ana­ Fla. 33124. Article: Electron Microscope, this notice of application is published in lytical chemical studies relating to the HU-11C. Manufacturer: Hitachi, Ltd., the F ederal R egister. health aspects of pesticides. Application Japan. Intended use of article: Study of Regulations issued under cited Act, received by Commissioner of Customs: chromosome structure and behavior to published in the February 4,1967 issue of August 28, 1967. elucidate mechanisms of chromosome the F ederal R egister, prescribe the re­ Docket No. 68-00098-33-57050. Appli­ distribution in normal and abnormal cell quirements applicable to comments. cant: Department of Botany, University division. Application received by Com­ A copy of each application is on file, of Washington, 344 Johnson Hall, missioner'of Customs: August 31, 1967. and may be examined during ordinary Seattle, Wash. 98105. Article: Magnetic Commerce Department business hours at oxygen analyzer, Magnos 2. Manufac­ Charley M. Denton, the Office of Scientific and Technical turer: Hartmann and Braun, West Ger­ Director, Office of Scientific and Equipment, Department of Commerce, many. Intended use of article: Meas­ Technical Equipment, Busi­ Room 5123, Washington, D.C. uring oxygen exchange, both in light and ness and Defense Services A copy of each comment filed with the dark, of plant materials with special ref­ Administration. Director of the Office of Scientific and erence to coniferous leaves. Application [F.R. Doc. 67-11777; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Technical Equipment must also be received by 'Commissioner of Customs: 8:45 a.m.] mailed or delivered to the applicant, or August 29,1967. its authorized agent, if any, to whose ap­ Docket No. 68-00099-33-46040. Appli­ plication the comment pertains; and. the cant: University of Miami, Coral Gables, INDIANA UNIVERSITY comment filed with the Director must Fla. 33124. Article: Electron Microscope Notice of Decision on Application for certify that such copy has been mailed or HS-7S. Manufacturer: Hitachi, Ltd., Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article delivered to the applicant. Japan. Intended use of article: Study of Docket No. 68-00090-33-46500. Ap­ the biochemical and cytological mech­ The following is a decision on an ap­ plicant: Kansas State University, Man­ anisms controlling macromolecular syn­ plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ hattan, Kans. 66502. Article: Reichert tific article pursuant to section 6 (c) of Thermal Advance Ultramicrotome “Om thesis in the unfertilized egg and early U2” Manufacturer: C. Reichert Optische developmental stages of the sea urchin. the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Werke A.G., Austria. Intended use of Application received by Commissioner of Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ Article: Applicant states: . Customs: August 29, 1967. lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13942 NOTICES regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R, is aided by the 75-kilovolt accelerating RCA Model EMU-4 Electron Microscope 2433 et seq.). voltage and that contrast is aided under is of equivalent scientific value to the A copy of the record pertaining to this low magnification search conditions by instrument for which duty-free entry has decision is available for public review the 25-kilovolt accelerating voltage. been requested for the purposes stated during ordinary business hours of the The lower accelerating voltages pro­ in the application for which the instru­ Department of Commerce, at the Office vide optimum contrast of unstained ment is intended to be used.” (Par. (3) of Scientific and Technical Equipment, specimens and the accelerating voltage comments of RCA dated May 17, 1967.) Department of Commerce, Room 5123, intermediate between 50 and 100 kilo­ Decision: Application approved. No in­ Washington, D.C. 20230. volts provides optimum contrast for strument or apparatus of equivalent sci­ Docket No. 67-00075-33-46040. Appli­ stained specimens. (3) The foreign arti­ entific value to the foreign article, for the cant: Indiana University, Bloomington, cle provides incremental focusing in 100 purposes for which the foreign article is Ind- 47401. Article: Electron Microscope, Angstrom steps, whereas the RCA Model intended to be used, is being manufac­ Model HU-11C-1 complete with Diffrac­ EMU-4 offers incremental focusing in tured in the United States. Reasons: (1) tion Chamber Mounting Tank, Model 300-Angstrom steps. -The smaller incre­ The foreign article offers a guaranteed H4-2. Manufacturer: Hitachi Corp., mental focusing steps permit a finer resolution of 5 Angstroms (specification Japan. Intended use of article: This adjustment in focusing and, therefore, Sheet, Norelco Electron Microscope EM- article will be used for educational and provide a more precise image of the 300, attached to application), whereas the research purposes. Research projects in­ specimen being examined. For the fore­ RCA Model EMU-4 offers a guaranteed clude investigation and analysis of going reasons, we find that the RCA resolution of 8 Angstroms (specifications cytological inheritance of intercellular Model EMU-4 is not of equivalent scien­ for EMU-4 Electron Microscope and organization; biochemical and genetic tific value to the foreign article, for the Optional Accessories, attached to com­ resolution of Bacteriophage, reproduc­ purposes for which such article is ments of RCA cited above). (The lower tion of Bacteriophage in cell free sys­ intended to be used. the rating in terms of Angstroms, the tem; and structural determination of The Department of Commerce knows better the resolution.) We are advised lymphocites, mammalian - taste buds, of no other instrument or apparatus of by the Department -of Health, Educa­ and caroted bodies. Comments: Com­ equivalent scientific value to the foreign tion, and Welfare (HEW) (memorandum ments with respect to this application article, for the purposes for which such dated Aug. 23,1967) that studies of shad­ were received from one domestic manu­ article is intended to be used, which is owed or negatively stained materials, facturer, Radio Corporation of America being manufactured in the United which are included among the intended (RCA), which alleges inter alia that States. purposes for which the foreign article is “The RCA Model EMU-4 Electron Charley M. Denton, intended to be used, can make effective Microscope with the following accessory Director, Office of Scientific and_ use of the higher resolution offered by £Low Magnification Pole Piece] is of Technical Equipment, Busi­ the foreign article. We, are also advised equivalent scientific value to the instru­ ness and Defense Services by the National Bureau of Standards ment for which duty-free entry has been Administration. (NBS) (memorandum dated June 30, requested for the purposes stated in the [F.R. Doc. 67-11778; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; 1967) that the investigation of the application for which the instrument is 8:46 a.m.] morphology of the substructure of bio­ intended to be used.” (Par. (3) RCA logical micromolecules requires the appli­ comments dated June 13, 1967.) Deci­ cant to seek the best possible resolution sion: Application approved. No instru­ MELLON INSTITUTE coupled with optimum contrast. (2) ment or apparatus of equivalent scien­ Notice of Decision on Application for With respect to contrast, the foreign article offers five accelerating voltages, tific value to the foreign article, for the Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article purposes for which such article is 20, 40, 60, 80, and 100 kilovolts, whereas intended to be used, is being manufac­ The following is a decision on an ap­ the RCA Model EMU-4 offers only two tured in the United States. Reasons: (1) plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ accelerating voltages, 50 and 100 kilo­ The Foreign article provides a guar­ tific article pursuant to section 6 (c) of volts. In reply to Question 7, applicant anteed resolution of 5 Angstroms (spec­ the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural asserts that “a potentially more dramatic ifications and performance of Hitachi Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ increase in contrast can be obtained by Model HU-11C-1 electron microscope lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the reg­ using lower accelerating voltages.” HEW, attached to application), whereas the ulations issued thereunder (32 F.R. 2433 in its memorandum dated June 27, 1967, RCA Model EMU-4 has a guaranteed et seq.). references four published studies on the resolution of 8 Angstroms (specifications A copy of the record pertaining to this use of lower accelerating voltages. In this for RCA Model EMU-4 attached to com­ decision is available for public review memorandum dated August 23, 1967, ments of RCA). (The lower the numeri­ during ordinary business hours of the HEW advises that since the purposes for cal rating in terms of Angstroms, the Department of Commerce, at the Office which the foreign article is intended to better the resolving power.) We are of Scientific and Technical Equipment, be used include investigations into new advised by the Department of Health, Department of Commerce, Room 5123, techniques involving a 20-kilovolt elec­ Education, and Welfare (HEW) (memo­ Washington, D.C. 20230. tron beam, any electron microscope such randum dated July 26, 1967) that for the Docket No. 67-00029-33-46040. Appli­ as the RCA model EMU-4 with a 50-kilo­ purposes for which the foreign article is cant: Mellon Institute, 4400 Fifth Ave­ volt lower limit will not be scientifically intended to be used, the maximum nue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213. ARTICLE: equivalent for these purposes. In this attainable resolving power is pertinent. Electron Microscope, T y p e EM-300 connection NBS advises us in memoran­ There are techniques for preparing spec­ Model PW 6001. Manufacturer: N. V. dum cited above that the flexibility of­ imens, which permit taking full advan­ Philips Gloeilampenfabrieken, Holland. fered by the availability of 20-kilovolt tage of the maximum resolving Intended use of article: Visualization of accelerating voltage is essential to permit capabilities of the foreign article. (2) size, shape, and morphological details of the applicant to attempt to improve con­ The foreign article provides four accel­ the substructure of biological macromol- trast' through its use. erating voltages, 25, 50, 75, and 100 kilo­ ecyles. Problems include the details of For the foregoing reasons, we find that volts (letter from Farkin-Elmer to protein subunit structure involved in the the RCA Model EMU-4 is not of equiv­ applicant, attached tc application), process of contractility of muscle and alent scientific value to the foreign arti­ whereas the RCA Model EMU-4 provides the morphology of nucleic acids (S- cle for the purpose for which such arti­ only two accelerating voltages, 50 and RNA) which held incorporate amino cle is intended to be used. 100 kilovolts (specifications for RCA acids into peptides during protein syn­ The Department of Commerce knows Model EM U-4). thesis. Comments: Comments have been We are advised by HEW (memoran­ received from one domestic manufac­ of no other instrument or apparatus of dum cited above) that achievement of turer, Radio Corporation of America equivalent scientific value to the foreign the foreign article guaranteed resolution (RCA), which alleges inter alia that “The article, for the purposes for which such

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NOTICES 13943 article is intended to be used, which is EMU-4 electron microscope attached to of Metallurgy, Tucson, Ariz. Article: being manufactured in the United States. the comments of RCA dated June 8,1967, Electron Microscope, Model HU-200 with accessories. Manufacturer: Hitachi, Ltd., Charley M. Denton, and the specifications for the Norelco Director, Office of Scientific and EM-300 electron microscope attached to Japan. Intended use of article: The ar­ Technical Equipment, Busi­ the application.) (The lower the nu­ ticle will be used in research and teach­ ness and Defense Services merical Angstrom rating, the better the ing at the University level primarily in Administration. resolution.) The National Bureau of the field of metal science. Study will be Standards (memorandum dated July 17, conducted in metallurgy with emphasis [F.R. Doc. 67-11779; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; 1967) advises us that the difference be­ on changes occurring during tempera­ * 8:46 ajn.] tween 5 Angstroms and 8 Angstroms is ture extremes. Internal structure deline­ significant in connection with the pur­ ations will be obtained through trans­ OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY pose of the applicant to extend observa­ mission microscopy techniques on thin tions to the finest possible structure films. Studies of precipitation and phase Notice of Decision on Application for observable. Thus, the specification of 5 changes, cold worked materials and Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article Angstroms for the foreign article is per­ faulted structures will be' conducted. tinent. (2) Applicant states that the five Comments: No comments have been re­ The following is a decision on an ap­ accelerating voltages offered by the for­ ceived with respect to this application. plication for duty-free entry of a sci­ eign article (20, 40, 60, 80, and 100 kilo­ Decision: Application approved. No in­ entific article pursuant to section 6 (c) of volts), as compared with the two accel­ strument or' apparatus of equivalent the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural erating voltages offered by the RCA scientific value to the foreign aritcle, for Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ Model EMU-4 (50 and 100 kilovolts), the purposes for which such article is lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the provide better contrast for the- delicate intended to be used, is being manufac­ regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R.- specimens which in turn provides better tured in the United States. Reasons: The 2433 et seq.). photographic results and allow extended foreign article offers accelerating volt­ A copy of the record pertaining to this use of the specimens. (See answer to ages of 100, 125, 150, 175, and 200 kilo­ decision is available for public review Question 13 of application.) The Na­ volts (specifications for Hitachi Model during ordinary business hours of the tional Bureau of Standards (memoran­ HU-200 Electron Microscope, attached Department of Commerce, at the Office dum dated July 17,1967) advises us that to application). The only known domes­ of Scientific and Technical Equipment, it is essential to the research objectives tic electron microscope is the Model Department of Commerce, Room 5123, of the applicant that he have the capa­ EMU-4 manufactured by Radio Corpora­ Washington, D.C. 20230. bility to attempt to obtain - improved tion of America (RCA), which offers only Docket No. 67-00057-60-46040. Appli­ contrast through the use of these accel­ two accelerating voltages, 50 and 100 cant: Oregon State University, Corvallis, erating voltages. The availability of the kilovolts. We are advised by the Depart­ Oreg. 97331. Article: Electron Micro­ alternative accelerating voltages in the ment of Health, Education, and Welfare scope, Norelco Type EM-300, Model PW foreign article is therefore found to be a (HEW) (memorandum dated July 31, 6001/00 with Anticontamination device, pertinent characteristic. 1967) that the higher the accelerating Model PW 6526/00. Manufacturer: N.V. For the foregoing reasons, we conclude voltage, the greater the penetrating Philips’ Gloeilampen fabrieken, Eindho­ that the RCA Model EMU-4 electron ven, The Netherlands. Intended use of power and the thicker the specimen that microscope is not of equivalent scientific can be studied. HEW also advises us in article: The article will be used in re­ value to the foreign article, for the pur­ search and teaching. Principle areas of cited memorandum that the thicker the poses for which such article is intended specimen, the fewer are the artifacts investigation will be concerned with viro- to be used. logical studies of naturally occurring sub­ introduced by the thinning procedures The Department of Commerce knows used in preparing specimens for exami­ stances in Chenopodium Amaranticolor of no other instrument or apparatus of coat virus particles in vitro. nation under an electron microscope. In equivalent scientific value to the foreign this connection, we are further advised Extracts mixed with viruses to demon­ article, for the purposes for which such by the National Bureau of Standards strate inhibitive effects on infectivity article is intended to be used, which is (NBS) (see memorandum dated July 28, will be measured. Coating of anisometric being manufactured in the United States. 1967) that some of the specimens from virus particle ends will be measured. chemical and mining operations will be Presence and condition of coated particle Charley M. Denton, Director, Office of Scientific thick sections by necessity and, therefore, cells will be determined. Research will the higher accelerating voltages will be be conducted on formation of inclusion and Technical Equipment, body root cells and progress of the vi­ Business and Defense Serv­ pertinent in order to achieve penetration. ruses in plants will be examined. Char­ ices Administration. For the foregoing reasons, we find that acterization of two unknown viruses will [F.R. Doc. 67-11780; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; the RCA Model EMU-4 is not of equiva­ be further examined. 8:46 a.m.] lent scientific value to the foreign article Comments: Comments were received for the purpose for which such article is from one domestic manufacturer, Radio intended to be used. Corporation of America (RCA). These UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA The Department of Commerce knows were received after the period for com­ Notice of Decision on Application for of no other instrument or apparatus of equivalent scientific value to the foreign ments on this application had expired. Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article Therefore, pursuant to section 602.5(a) article, for the purposes for which such of the regulations cited above, these com­ The following is a decision on an ap­ article is intended to be used, which is ments have been treated as an offer to plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ being manufactured in the United States. Provide additional information to the tific article pursuant to section 6 (c) of Charley M. Denton, extent that they ^contain factual infor­ the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Director, Office of Scientific and mation, as contrasted with arguments, Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ Technical Equipment, Busi­ explanations, or recommendations. De­ lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the ness and Defense Services cision: Application approved. No instru­ regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R. Administration. ment or apparatus of equivalent sci­ 2433 etseq.). [F.R. Doc. 67-11781; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; entific value to the foreign article, for A copy of the record pertaining to this 8:46 a.m.] the purposes for which such article is decision is available for public review intended to be used, is being manufac­ during ordinary business hours of the tured in the United States. Reasons: (1) Department of Commerce, at the Office of UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS I he RCA Model EMU-4 has a guaranteed Scientific and Technical Equipment, De­ Notice of Decision on Application for resolution of 8 Angstroms whereas the partment of Commerce, Room 5123, ioreign article has a guaranteed resolu­ Washington, D.C. 20230. Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article tion of 5 Angstroms. (See respectively Docket No. 67-00081-65-46040. Appli­ The following is a decision on an appli­ the specifications for the RCA Model cant: University of Arizona, Department cation for duty-free entry of a scientific

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13944 NOTICES

article pursuant to section 6 (c) of the June 27, 1967). This result, of course, scientific value to the foreign article, for Educational, Scientific, and Cultural would severely limit the usefulness of the purposes for which such article is Materials Importatioh Act of 1966 (Pub­ the domestic instrument and impede the intended to be used, is being manufac­ lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the accomplishment of the applicant’s re­ tured in the United States. Reasons: (1) regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R, search goals. The upper accelerating The foreign article provides a thermal 2433 et seq.). voltage of 125 kilovolts offered by the feed for ultrathin sections as well as a A copy of the record pertaining to this foreign article provides greater penetrat­ mechanical feed for thicker sections. decision is available for public review ing power which increases the capability (See specifications for LKB 8800 Ultra­ during ordinary business hours of the of the article when used in examination tome ultramicrotome attached to appli­ Department of Commerce, at the Office of of metal specimens. RCA claims that an cation.) The only known comparable Scientific and Technical Equipment, De­ increase in accelerating voltage from 100 domestic instrument is the Model MT-2 partment of Commerce, Room 5 ¿23, to 125 kilovolts does not increase the ultramicrotome manufactured by Ivan Washington, D.C. 20230. penetrating power by 25 percent because Sorvall, Inc. (Sorvall) which provides Docket No. 67-00058-65-46040. Appli­ penetrating power is a function of the only a mechanical feed for cutting sec­ cant: University of Arkansas, Fayette­ square root of the voltage. Hence, a 25 tions of all thicknesses. (See 1966 cata­ ville, Ark. 72701. Article: Electron micro­ percent increase in voltage provides only logue for Sorvall “Porter-Blum” MT-1 scope with specimen decontaminating de­ an 11.5 percent increase in penetrating and MT-2 Ultramicrotomes, Ivan Sorvall, vice, Elmiskop IA-125, spare parts kit, power. The National Bureau of Stand­ Inc., Norwalk, Conn.) We are advised by and 70 mm. roll film camera. Manufac­ ards advises us that even an increase of the Department of Health, Education, turer: Siemens & Halske AG, Karlsruhe, 11.5 percent in penetrating power is per­ and Welfare (HEW) that in the experi­ West Germany. Intended use of article: tinent to the purposes for which the ap­ ence of expert electron microscopists The Electron microscope will be used for plicant intends to use the foreign article. working with biological material of the scientific research and to a limited de­ For the foregoing reasons, we find that kind specified by the applicant, ultra­ gree for teaching purposes. Research will the RCA Model EMU-4 electron micro­ microtomes equipped with a thermal feed encompass biological and physical sci­ scope is hot of equivalent scientific value have proven clearly superior to micro­ ence problems including electron trans­ to the foreign article for the purposes for tomes with mechanical feeds alone. HEW mission: examination of thin metallic which such article is intended to be used. further advises that reproducibility of films. Comments: Comments were re­ The Department of Commerce knows thickness of each section cut for exam­ ceived from one domestic manufacturer, of no other instrument or apparatus of ination under the electron miscroscope Radio Corporation of America (RCA), equivalent scientific value to the foreign is substantially greater when thermal ad­ which alleges inter alia “The RCA Model article, for the purposes for which such vance microtomes are used than when EMU-4 Electron Microscope with the article is intended to be used, which is the advance is achieved through purely following accessories Clow magnification being manufactured in the United States. mechanical devices. (See memorandum projector pole piece and cold and anti­ from HEW dated July 26, 1967.) This is contamination specimen stage] is of Charley MTDenton, a pertinent characteristic because, for Director, Office of Scientific and optimum results, an ultramicrotome equivalent scientific value to the instru­ Technical Equipment, Busi­ ment for which duty-tree entry has been ness and Defense Services must be capable of reproducing consecu­ requested for the purposes stated in the Administration. tive thin sections of the specimen with application for which the instrument is consistent accuracy and uniformity. In intended to be used.” (See par. 3, letter [F.R. Doc. 67-11782; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; the case of an application relating to a from RCA. dated June 7, 1967.) Deci­ 8:46 a.m.] similar foreign article (Docket No. 67- sion: Application approved. No instru­ 00024-33-46500), HEW advised that in a ment or apparatus of equivalent scientif­ WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY mechanical advance there must be a sys­ ic value to the foreign article, for the tem of gears to advance the specimen. purposes for which such article is in­ Notice of Decision on Application for Inherent in such a system are backlash tended to be used, is being manufactured and slippage no matter how slight these in the United States. Reasons: The prin­ Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article may be. Thus, there is bound to be cipal pertinent difference between the The following is a decision on an appli­ greater variation in section thickness foreign article and the RCA Model EMU- cation for duty-free entry of a scientific with mechanical advance than with 4 is that the foreign article provides four article pursuant to section 6 (c) of the thermal advance when both systems are accelerating voltages, 50, 75, 100, and Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Ma­ functioning at their best. (See memoran­ 125 kilovolts, whereas the EMU-4 pro­ terials Importation Act of 1966 (Public dum from HEW dated June 26, 1967.) vides only two accelerating voltages, 50 Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the regu­ (2) The thin-sectioning capability of an and 100 kilovolts. The 75-kilovolt ac­ lations issued thereunder (32 F.R. 2433 ultramicrotome is expressed as the thin­ celerating capability is considered opti­ et seq.), nest section which it can produce. This mum for providing contrast when using A copy of the record pertaining to this characteristic is pertinent because the stained biological specimens. The Na­ decision is available for public review thinner the section, the more it is possi­ tional Bureau of Standards advises us during ordinary business hours of the ble to take full advantage of the resolving that the applicant’s research objectives Department of Commerce, at the Office power and other capabilities of the elec­ require an instrument with the capability tron microscope for which the specimen which permits the applicant to obtain of Scientific and Technical Equipment, Department of Commerce, Room 5123, is being prepared. The specified thin- improved contrast with a minimum of section limit for the foreign article is damage to the specimen. (See memoran­ Washington, D.C. 20230. Docket No. 67-00052-33-46500. Appli­ 50 Angstroms (specifications for foreign dum from National Bureau of Standards article cited above). The specified thin- dated July 18, 1967.) RCA states “It is cant: West Virginia University, Morgan­ town, W. Va. 26506. Article: Microtome section limit for the Sorvall MT-2 is 100 true that the voltage between 50 and Model L kR 8800 Ultratome Ultramicro­ Angstroms (Sorvall catalogue cited 100, for example 75 KV, will give you less above, page 12). (3) The foreign article specimen damage than 50 KV. This is at tome and accessories. Manufacturer: LKB Produkter A.B., Sweden. Intended provides a means of measuring the angle the sacrifice of contrast, however.” (par. at which the knife is set, to an accuracy (4)a., comments of RCA), RCA states use of article: Applicant states: of plus or minus one degree (applicants’ further that adequate contrast with re­ This instrument will he used for cutting response to Question 13 of application). duced specimen damage can be attained ultrathin sections for electron microscopy as The, catalogue describing the Sorvall part mainly of research hut also as patient with the use of small objective apertures service in the diagnosis of diseases. Model MT-2 cited above makes no refer­ (par. (4) a ) . Applicant, in reply to com­ ence to any similar device. The capability ments from RCA, states that RCA fails Comments: No comments have been re­ of accurately setting the knife angle is to point out that the use of small aper­ ceived with respect to this application. pertinent because thickness of the sec­ tures would reduce the field of view (let­ Decision: Application approved. No in­ tion is varied by varying the knife angle. ter from University of Arkansas, dated strument or apparatus of equivalent Therefore, the more accurate the setting

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NOTICES 13945 of the knife angle, the more accurate will regulation or rule issued or order given under for public inspection at the Commission’s be the sectioning of the specimen. the provisions of this chapter, or obstructs Public Document Room, 1717 H Street or interferes with the exercise of any power NW„ Washington, D.C. A copy of item For the foregoing reasons, we find that conferred by this chapter, the vessel, together the Sorvall Model MT-2 is not of equiva­ with her tackle, apparel, furniture, and (2) above may be obtained at the Com­ lent scientific value to the foreign article equipment, shall be subject to seizure and mission’s Public Document Room, or for the purposes for which such article forfeiture to the United States in the same upon request addressed to the Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C. is intended to be used. manner as merchandise is forfeited for vio­ The Department of Commerce knows lation of the customs revenue laws; and the 20545, Attention: Director, Division of person guilty of such failure, obstruction, or Reactor Licensing. of no other instrument or apparatus of interference shall be punished by imprison- equivalent scientific value to the foreign 'ment for not more than 10 years and may, in Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 27th day article, for the purposes for which such the discretion of the court, be fined not more of September 1967. article is intended to be used, which is than $10,000.” For the Atomic Energy Commission. being manufactured in the United States. “If any other person knowingly fails to comply with any regulation or rule issued or Donald J . Skovholt, Charley M. Denton, order given under the provisions of this chap­ Assistant Director for Reactor Director, Office of Scientific and ter, or knowingly obstructs or interferes with Operations, Division of Re­ Technical Equipment, Busi­ the exercise of any power conferred by this actor Licensing. ness and Defense Services chapter, he shall be punished by imprison­ Administration. ment for not more than 10 years and may, at F a c il it y L ic e n s e A m e n d m e n t the discretion of the court, be fined not more [License No. R-33; Amdt. 7] [F.R. Doc. 67-11783; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; than $10,000.” 8:46 a.m.] The Atomic Energy Commission having Dated: October 2,1967. found that: P . E . T rimble, a. The application for license amendment Vice Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, dated June 16, 1967, complies with the re­ DEPARTMENT OF Acting Commandant. quirements of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Commission’s TRANSPORTATION [F.R. Doc. 67-11773; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; regulations set forth in Title 10, Chapter I, 8:45 a.m.] CFR; Coast Guard b. There is reasonable assurance that the [CGFR 67-73] activities authorized by this license, as amended, can be conducted at the desig­ JAMES RIVER nated location without endangering the ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION health and safety of the public; Closure to Navigation During Launch­ [Docket No. 50-73] c. The issuance of this amendment will ing of “Sea Devil (SS(N)664)” not be inimical to the common defense and GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. security or to the health and safety of the By virtue of the authority vested in Nuclear Test Reactor; Notice of Is­ public; and me as Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, d. Prior public notice of proposed issuance by 49 CFR 1.4 (32 F.R. 5606) and Execu­ suance of Facility License Amend­ of this amendment is not required since tive Order 10173 as amended by Execu­ ment the amendment does not involve signifi­ tive Orders 10277, 10352, and 11249, I cant hazards considerations different from The Atomic Energy Commission has those previously evaluated; hereby affirm for publication in the F ed­ issued Amendment No. 7, effective as of eral R egister the order of E. C. Allen, Facility License No. R-33, as amended, the date of issuance and as set forth be­ is hereby further amended by amending sub- Jr., Rear Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, low, to Facility License No. R-33. Fa­ Commander, 5th Coast Guard District, paragraph 2.B. in its entirety to read as cility License No. R-33 authorizes Gen­ follows: who has exercised authority as District eral Electric Co. (“the licensee”) to Commander, such order reading as “2.B. Pursuant to the Act and Title 10, operate its Nuclear Test Reactor (the CFR, Chapter I, Part 70, ‘Special Nuclear Ma­ follows:' “NTR”) located at its Vallecitos Nuclear terial’, to receive, possess and use in connec­ S p e c ia l No t ic e J a m e s R iv e r Center (VNC) in Alameda County, Calif. tion with operation of the reactor: Under the authority of Title II of the This amendment authorizes an in­ (1) 4 kilograms of contained U285 as re­ Espionage Act of June 15, 1917, 40 Stat. 220, crease from 100 grams to 500 grams in actor fuel; 50 U.S.C. 191 and Executive Order 10173 as the amount of plutonium that General (2) 200 grams of plutonium as encapsu­ amended, I declare that from 9:30 a.m., d.s.t. Electric may possess and use in experi­ lated plutonium-beryllium neutron sources;1 until 1:30 p.m., d.s.t., Thursday, October 5, mental fuel elements in accordance with (3) 5 milligrams of plutonium as alpha 1967, the following area is a security zone instrument check sources; and I order that it be closed to any person an application dated June 16, 1967. The amendment also adds a new subsection (4) 10 grams of plutonium as encapsu­ or vessel due to the launching of the ‘‘Sea lated fission foils; Devil (SS(N) 664)”: 8.13 to the Technical Specifications of The water of the James River, Norfolk- (5) 10 grams of U238 as ionization Facility License No. R^-33. chambers; Newport News Harbor, Va., within the co­ Within fifteen (15) days from the date ordinates of latitude 36°59'34" N., longitude (6) 10 kilograms of U235 in one or more 76°26'53" W. at the shoreline of Newport of publication of this notice in the F ed­ fission plates; News, thence southwesterly 500 yards to lati­ eral R egister, the applicant may file a '(7) 1 kilogram of U285 in experimental de­ tude 36°59'27'' N., longitude 76°27'10" W„ request for a hearing, and any persqn vices or test objects; thence southeasterly/to latitude 36°58'43" whose interest may be affected by the is­ (8) 500 grams of plutonium in fabricated N., longitude 76°26'41" W., thence easterly suance of this amendment may file a fuel elements for irradiation outside of the to Newport News Shipbuilding Co. Pier 8 petition for leave to intervene. A request NTR reactor. Up to 100 grams of this plu­ Light (USCG Light List No. 2736.5). for a hearing and petitions to intervene tonium may be used in other experimental No person or vessel may remain in or enter devices; and this security zone. shall be filed in accordance with the pro­ The Captain of the Port, Norfolk-Newport visions of the Commission’s rules of prac­ (9) 100 grams of U238 in experimental News Area, Va., shall enforce this order. tice, 10 CFR Part 2. If a request for a devices.” The Captain of the Port may be assisted hearing or a petition for leave to inter­ A new subsection 8.13, attached hereto,1 by employees and facilities of any State or vene is filed within the time prescribed is hereby added to the Technical Specifica­ political subdivision thereof or any Federal in this notice, a notice of hearing or an tions (Appendix A) to Facility License No. Agency. appropriate order will be issued. R-33. For violation of this order Title II of the espionage Act of June 15, 1917 (40 Stat. 220 For further details with respect to this as amended, 50 U.S.C. 192), provides; license, see (1) the application dated 1This item was not filed with the Office If any owner, agent, master, officer, or June 16, 1967, and (2) the related Safety of the Federal Register but is available for person in charge, or any member of the crew Evaluation prepared by the Division of inspection in the public document room of any 6Uch vessel fails to comply with any Reactor Licensing, which are available the Atomic Energy Commission.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 No. 194------6 13946 NOTICES

This amendment Is effective as of the date land in anticipation of participating in the Regulations, 14 CFR 385.50, may file such of issuance. surge of freight traffic related to Christinas. petitions within 5 days after the date of serv­ Date of issuance: September 27, 1967. In addition to seeking approval of the ac­ ice of this order. quisition of control of Cleveland by Cornelius This order shall be effective and become the For the Atomic Energy Commission. Parra, the application also seeks approval of action of the Civil Aeronautics Board upon the merger of Aliaga’s into Cleveland. expiration of the above period unless within D o n a ld J . S k o v h o l t , As stated by the application, if Board ap­ Assistant Director for Reactor such period a petition for review thereof is proval is granted to both requests of the ap­ filed, or the Board gives notice that it will Operations, Division of Reactor plicants, then Aliaga’s will be merged into review this order on its own motion. Licensing. Cleveland and Aliaga’s will no longer exist. The application also stated that upon Board By: A. M. Andrews, [F.R. Doc. 67-11774; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; Director, 8:45 am .] approval the assets of Aliaga’s (three econo­ line trucks, two 10-ton trucks and two step- Bureau of Operating Rights. in trucks (all radio equipped)) will be poured [ s e a l ] H arold R . S a n d e r so n , into Cleveland. In addition, $5,000 in working Secretary. capital will be put into Cleveland, and an ad­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD ditional $5,000 will be put in escrow for later [F.R. Doc. 67-11821; Filed, Oot. 5, 1967; use, if needed. According to the applicants, 8:49 a.m.] [Docket No. 18879] the merger would provide Cleveland with the financial and equipment resources necessary CLEVELAND AIR FORWARDING, INC., to commence operations. Moreover, the con­ [Docket No, 17726] ET AL. tacts made by Cornelius Parra for servicing GULF STATES-MIDWEST POINTS customers as an air freight forwarder will be Notice of Proposed Approval available to Cleveland.2 SERVICE INVESTIGATION No-objection to the application has been Notice of Hearing Application of Cleveland Air Forward­ filed. ing, Inc., Aliaga’s Express and Moving, Notice of intent to dispose of the applica­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the and Cornelius Parra for approval of the tion without a hearing has been published provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of acquisition of control of Cleveland Air in the F ederal R e g is t e r , and a copy of such, 1958, as amended, that hearing in the Forwarding, Inc., by Cornelius Parra and notice has been furnished by the Board to the Attorney General not later than the day above-entitled proceeding is assigned to the merger of Aliaga’s Express and Mov­ be held on October 30, 1967, at 10 a.m., ing into Cleveland Air Forwarding, Inc., following the date of such publication both in accordance with the requirements of sec­ e.s.t., in Room 726, Universal Building, pursuant to section 408 of the Federal tion 408(b) of the Act. Connecticut and Florida Avenues NW., Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, Docket Upon consideration of the application it is Washington, D.C., before the undersigned 18879. concluded that Aliaga’s is a common car­ Examiner. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the rier within the meaning of section 408 of the statutory requirements of section 408(b), Act, and, therefore, the arrangements for the Dated at Washington, D.C., October 2, that the undersigned intends to issue-the acquisition of control of Cleveland by Cor­ 1967. - nelius Parra and the merger of Aliaga’s into order set forth below under delegated au­ Cleveland are within the scope of that [ seal] J ames S. K eith , thority. Interested parties are hereby af­ section.® Hearing Examiner. forded a period of 15 days from the date However, it has been further' concluded [FJt. Doc. 67-11822; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; of service within which to file comments that such acquisition of control and merger 8:49 a.m.] or request a hearing with respect to the do not affect the control of an air carrier action proposed in the order. directly engaged in the operation of aircraft in air transportation, do not result in creating Dated at Washington, D.C., October 2, a monopoly, and do not restrain competition. 1967. Furthermore, no person disclosing a sub­ stantial interest in the proceeding is cur­ FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION [seal] A. M. A ndrews, rently requesting a hearings and it is found NORTH ATLANTIC UNITED KINGDOM Director, that the public interest does not require a Bureau of Operating Rights. hearing. The control relationships are similar FREIGHT CONFERENCE to others which have been approved by the O r d ee o f Appro v a l Board and essentially do not present any new Notice of Agreement Filed for Issued under delegated authority. substantive issues.4 It therefore appears that Approval approval of the control relationships and By joint application filed August 7, 1967, Notice is hereby given that the follow­ as amended September 18, 1967,1 Cleveland proposed merger would not be inconsistent Air Forwarding, Inc. (Cleveland), Aliaga’s with the public interest. ing agreement has been filed with the Express and Moving, a partnership (Aliaga’s) ,- Pursuant to authority duly delegated by Commission for approval pursuant to and Cornelius Parra request the Board to ap­ the Board in the Board’s Regulations, 14 section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as prove, pursuant to section 408 of the Federal CFR 385.13, it is found that the foregoing amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 Aviation Act of 1958, as amended (the Act), acquisition of control and merger should be U.S.C. 814). the acquisition of control of Cleveland by approved under section 408(b) of the Act without a hearing. Interested parties may inspect and ob­ Cornelius Parra and the merger of Aliaga’s tain a copy of the agreement at the into Cleveland. Accordingly, it is ordered: That the acquisition of control of Cleve­ Washington office of the Federal Mari­ Cleveland is a domestic air freight for­ land by Cornelius Parra and the merger of time Commission, 1321 l l Street NW., warder authorized by the Civil Aeronautics Aliaga’s into Cleveland be and they hereby Room 609; or may inspect agreements at Board. Aliaga’s operates as a daily pickup and are approved. delivery trucking service in the five boroughs the offices of the District Managers, New of metropolitan New York. Cornelius Parra Persons entitled to petition the Board for York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San is the principal partner in Aliaga’s. review of this order pursuant to the Board’s Francisco, Calif. Comments with refer­ Acquisition of control of Cleveland by ence to an agreement including a request Cornelius Parra was accomplished on July 21, 2 By application dated Sept. 30, 1966, Cor­ for hearing, if desired, may be submitted 1967, when, pursuant to an agreement be­ nelius Parra as President and holder of 50 to the Secretary, Federal Maritime Com­ tween himself and the owners of Cleveland, percent of the stock of Satellite Air Freight, mission, Washington, D.C. 20573, with­ dated May 31, 1967, all of the capital stock Inc. (Satellite), applied on behalf of Satellite in 10 days after publication of this notice of Cleveland (500 shares of common) was for a domestic air freight forwarding author­ sold to Cornelius Parra for $5,000. In the ization. Applicants state that Satellite’s ap­ in the F ederal R egister. A copy of any application it is stated that circumstances plication will be dropped upon approval of such statement should also be forwarded justified proceeding with the above-men­ the instant requests. to the party filing the agreement (as tioned transaction and that prompt action ® It has been concluded that exceptional indicated hereinafter) and the comments was necessary to prevent revocation of Cleve­ circumstances exist within the meaning of should indicate that this has been done. land’s authorization. It was also stated that the Sherman Doctrine, and that there is no Notice of agreement filed for approval Cornelius Parra acquired the stock of Cleve- impediment to the processing of the applica­ tion on its merits. by: * See, for example, Mark IV Air Freight, Inc., Mr. R. J. Gage, Chairman, North Atlantic 1 The amended application was supple­ et al„ Docket 16233, Order E-22451, July 19, United Kingdom Freight Conference, 17 mented by letter dated Sept. 20, 1967. 1965. Battery Place, New York, N.Y. 10004.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NOTICES 13947

Agreement No. 7100-4, between the Code of Federal Regulations, as amended, petitions to intervene the Applicant in­ member lines of the North Atlantic all permanent certificates of public con­ dicates in writing that it is unwilling to United Kingdom Freight Conference, venience and necessity granting applica­ accept such a condition. In the event Ap­ modifies Article IX of the basic agree­ tions, filed after April 15, 1965, without plicant is unwilling to accept such con­ ment to permit Member Lines and their further notice, will contain a condition dition the application will be set for agents, managers, operators, etc., with precluding any filing of an increased formal hearing. Conference approval, to represent non­ rate at a price in excess of that desig­ Under the procedure herein provided conference vessels transporting cargoes nated for the particular area of produc­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be within the Conference trade. tion for the period prescribed therein unnecessary for Applicants to appear or Dated: October 3,1967. unless at the time of filing such certifi­ be represented at the hearing. cate application, or within the time By order of the Federal Maritime Gordon M. Grant, Commission. fixed herein for the filing of protests or Secretary. T homas Lis i, Secretary. Docket No. Pres­ and date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Price per Mcf sure [F.R. Doc. 67-11829; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; base 8:50 a.m.] CI60-452______Arthur M . Guida et al. (successor Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas 7.0 16.4 E 9-7-67 to Occidental Petroleum Corp. : Co., Inc., Mount Hope Field, et al.), 533 Custer, Akron, Colo. Logan County, Colo. 80720. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION CI62-377...... Paul H. Ash et al. d.b.a. A & C Equitable Gas Cu., Skin Creek, 25.096 15.325 (C162-656) Oil & Gas Co., c/o Mr. David District, Lewis County, W/Va. [Docket Nos. CI60-452, etc.] C 12-15-61 » D. Taylor, 318 Professional Bldg.,Clarksburg, W.Va. 26301. ARTHUR M. GUIDA ET AL. CI62-458______Columbian Fuel Corp., 380 Madi­ United Fuel Gas Co., Sandy *-28.0 15.325 A 10-36-61 son Ave., New York, N.Y. River District, McDowell Notice of Applications for Certifi­ 10017. County and Hnfl Creek Dis­ trict, Wyoming County, W. Va. cates, Abandonment of Service and CI62-654______Paul H. Ash et al. d.b.a. A & Q Equitable Gas Co., Bucknannon 25.096 15.325 (CI62-686) Oil & Gas Co. and Skin Creek Districts, Up­ Petitions To Amend Certificates 1 C 12-19-61 * shur and Lewis Counties, W. Va. S eptember 27,1967. CI63-199...... J. H. Bander et al. (successor to Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas 10.0 16.4 E 8-14-67 Osias Biller), 508 Petroleum Co.; Inc., acreage in Logan Arthur M. Guida et al. (successor to Bldg., Abilene, Tex. 79601. County, Colo. Occidental Petroleum Corp. et al.) and CI63-959...... West Petroleum Co. (successor Northern Natural Gas Co., J. 17.0 14.65 other Applicants listed herein, Docket E 9-5-67 to R . H. Holland et al.), Post Bartel Unit, Beaver County, Office Box 804, Perryton, Tex. Okla. Nos. CI60-452 et al. 79070. CI64-1007-...... Tenneco Oil Co., Post Office Box E l Paso Natural Gas Co., Blanco 12.2339 15.025 Take notice that each of the Applicants C 9-19-67 2511, Houston, Tex. 77001. listed herein has filed an application or Field, Rio Arriba County, petition pursuant to section 7 of the CI64-1279...... Gulf Oil Corp., Post Office Box Colorado Interstate Gas Co., 14.5 14.65 9-18-67 4 1589, Tulsa, Okla. 74102. - Patrick Draw Area, Sweetwater Natural Gas Act for authorization to sell County, Wyo. natural gas in interstate commerce or C l64-1281...... West Petroleum Co. (successor to Northern Natural Gas Co., Noe 17.0 14.65 to abandon service heretofore authorized E 9-5-67 R. H. Holland). Unit, Beaver County, Okla. CI64-1288...... Continental Oil Co., Post Office El Paso Natural Gas Co., Blanco- 12.0495 15.025 as described herein, all as more fully de­ C 9-5-67‘ Box 2197, Houston, Tex. 77001. Pictured Cliffs Field, Rio- scribed in the respective applications and 9-18-67 * Arriba County, N. Mex. CI65-1306...... M W J Producing Co. (Operator) El Paso Natural Gas Co., Spra- 14.5 14.65 amendments which are on file with the C 7-24-67 Agent,7 413 First National berry Field, Reagan County, Commission and open to public inspec­ Bank Bldg., Midland,-Tex. Tex. tion. 79701. CI66-176...... Skelly Oil Co. (Operator) et al.. Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., 15.0 14.65 Protests or petitions to intervene may C 9-14-67 Post Office Box 1650, Tulsa, Arkoma Basin, Scott County, be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Olka. 74102. Ark. CI67-676...... Apache Corp. (Operator) et al., Northern Natural Das Co., Wood­ •17.0 14.65 sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ C 8-30-67 823 South Detroit, Tulsa, Okla.' ward Field, Woodward County, ance with the rules of practice and pro­ 74120. Okla. CI67-1056...... Perry R. Bass (Operator) Agent,* E l Paso Natural Gas Co., Toro 16,5 14.65 cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before A 2-16-67 1210 Fort Worth National Area, Reeves County, Tex. October 19,1967. Bank Bldg., Fort Worth, Tex. Take further notice that, pursuant to 76102. CI68-170...... - C. D. Jacobs, Trustee, 1100 South United Fuel Gas Co. Acreage in 1&0 15.325 the authority contained in and subject A 8-16-6710 Lakeside Dr., Lake Worth, Fla. Pike County, Ky. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the 9-11-67 » 33460. CI68-194...... Gerald F. Harrington Trust,1* El Paso Natural Gas Co., 1111.0 15.025 Federal Power Commission by sections (G-19372) c/o William J. Mounce, Pictured-Cliffs and Mesa Verde 1113.0 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the 2-8-65 11 attorney, Hardie, Grumbling, Fields, Rio Arriba County, Sims and Galatzan, Post Office N. Mex. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Drawer 1977, E l Paso, Tex. cedure, a hearing will be held without 79999. CI68-236...... Toltek Drilling Co. (Operator) Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas » 9.162 15.025 further notice before the Commission on A8-25r67 et al., 340 Denver Club Bldg., Co., Inc., Bonanza Field, all applications in which no protest or Denver, Colo. 80202. Logan County, Colo. CI68-248_...... Pan American Petroleum Corp. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Basin 17 13.0 15.025 petition to intervene is filed within the (0-19033) (successor to Benson-Montin- Dakota Field, San Juan time required herein if the Commission F 9-5-67 Greer Drilling Corp.1*), Post County, N. Mex. Office Box 591, Tulsa, Okla. ite own revtow of the matter believes 74102. that a grant of the certificates or the au­ CI68-249...... Pan American Petroleum Corp. 13.0 15.025 thorization for the proposed abandon­ (G-19110) (successor to Benson-Montin- ment is required by the public conven- F 9-5-67 Greer Drilling Corp.). C168-260...... Douglas E. Florance, Post Office El Paso Natural Gas Co., Ballard 12.0 15.025 imice and necessity. Where a protest or A 9-1-67 Box 1078, Farmington, N. Mex. Pictured Cliffs Field, Rio petition for leave to intervene is timely 87401. Arriba County, N. Mex. CI68-267. - « West Petroleum Co. (successor to Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of 17.0 14.65 »led, or where the Commission on its (G-18663) R. H. Holland >»). America, Southeast Boyd Field, wn motion believes that a formal hear­ F 9-5-67 Beaver County, Okla. CI68-269...... Engeo Oil & Gas Co.,Post Office South Texas Natural Gas Gather­ Depleted ing is required, further notice of such B 9-14-67 Box 1556, Corpus Christi, Tex. ing Co., Whiited Field, Hidalgo earing will be duly given; Provided, 78401. County, Tex. however, That pursuant to § 2.56, Part 2, Filing code : A—Initial service. ' B—Abandonment. atoment of General Policy and Inter­ C—Amendment to add acreage. pretations, Chapter I of Title 18 of the D—Amendment to delete acreage. E—Succession. F—Partial succession. Hat«1*115 notice does not provide for con ^ hearing of the several ma See footnotes at end of table. red herein, nor should it be so consti

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13948 NOTICES

that bank and Commercial State Bank of Docket No. Pres­ and date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Price per Mcf sure Roseville, Roseville, Mich., under the base charter and title of The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. As an incident to the consoli­ CI68-272___ Pan American Petroleum Corp. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Basin- 13.0 15.025 dation, the three offices of Commercial (CI61-747) (successor to B enson-M ont in- Dak ota Field, San Juan F 9-5-67 Greer Drilling Corp. »), * County, N. Mex. State Bank of Roseville would become CI68-273__ _ __ .do »»______----- do______13.0 15.025 branches of the resulting bank. Notice (CI61-747) of the proposed consolidation, in form ap­ F 9-5-67 CI68-274____ Standard Oil Co. of Texas, a di­ Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line 3 17.0 14.65 proved by the Board, has been published A 9-14-67 vision of Chevron Oil Co., Co., North Thorndike Field, pursuant to said Act. Post Office Box 1249, Houston-, Gray and Roberts Counties, Tex. 77001. Tex. Upon consideration of all relevant ma­ CI68-275__ _ Midwest Oil Corp., 1700 Broad­ United Gas Pipe Line Co., St. 21.26 15.025 terial in the light of the factors set forth A 9-14-67 way, Denver, Colo. 80202. Martinville Field, St. Martin Parish, La. in said Act, including reports furnished CI68-276___ Jerome P. McHugh and Vincent El Paso Natural Gas Co., Basin- 13.0 15.025 by the Comptroller of the Currency, the A 9-18-67 E. Shryack, 930 Petroleum Dakota Field, San Juan Club Bldg., Denver, Colo. County, N. Mex. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, 80202. and the Attorney General on the com­ CI68-277___ Bruce Anderson, 600 Southwest Northern Natural Gas Co., 17.0 14.65 A 9-18-67 Tower, Houston, Tex. 77002. Lotspeich Unit Area, Harper petitive factors involved in the proposed County, Okla. merger: CI68-278___ Zephyr Drilling Corp., 1812 First Lone Star Gas Co., Katie Field, W B 9-18-67 National Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. Garvin County, Okla. It is hereby ordered, For the reasons 74103. set forth in the Board’s statementv of CI68-279___ Crestmont Oil Co. (operator) et Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of Declined in this date, that said application be and B 9-15-67 al, c/o M. W. Meredith, Jr., America, acreage in Wise pressure. attorney, Keys, Russell, County, Tex. hereby is approved, provided that said Watson & Seaman, 18th Floor, consolidation shall not be consummated Driscoll Bldg., Corpus Christi, Tex. 78403. (a) before the 30th calendar day follow­ CI68-280___ Chief Drilling, Inc., 3175 Cleve­ Equitable Gas Co., acreage in 25.0 15.325 ing the date of this order or (b) later A 9-11-67 land Ave., Suite 216, Columbus, Clay County, W. Va. Ohio 43214. than 3 months after the date of this CI68-281___ Bell Petroleum Co., Suite 400, Neleh Gas & Oil Corp., South Uneconomical order. B 9-15-67. 700 Wilshire Blvd., Los An­ Tippett Field, Pecos County, geles, Calif. 90017. Tex. Dated at Washington, D.C., this 28th CI68-282___ The Shamrock Oil & Gas Corp., Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co.,, » 15.0 14.65 A 9-18-67 Post Office Box 631, Amarillo, acreage in Sebastian County, day of September 1967. Tex. 79105. Ark. CI68-283___ Mobil Oil Corp., Post Office Box United Gas Pipe Line Co., Green Depleted By order of the Board of Governors.1 B 9-18-67 2444, Houston, Tex. 77001. Field, Karnes County, Tex. C168-284___ Anadarko Production Co., Post Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line 3 16.0 14.65 [seal] Merritt Sherman, A 9-18-67 Office Box 9317, Fort Worth, Co., Richfield Area and Cimar­ Secretary. 1 Tex. 76107. ron Valley, Southwest Field, Morton County, Kans. [F.R. Doc. 67-11786; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; C168-285___ Humble Oil & Refining Co., Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., 15.0 14.65 8:46 a.m.] A 9-19-67 Post Office Box 2180, Houston, Massard Field, Sebastian Coun­ Tex. 77001. ty, Ark. CI68-286___ David C. Bintliff et al., c/o J. Texas Gas Transmission Corp., 21.25 15.025 A 9-19-67 Evans AttweU, attorney, Vin- South Thronwell Field, Jefler- son, Elkins, Weems & Searls, son Davis Parish, La. 2100 First City National Bank SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Bldg., Houston, Tex. 77002. CI68-287___ Okmar Oil Co. et al. (successor Transwestem Pipeline Co., Gil- 2217. 5 14.65 (CI61-737) to Shell Oil Co.), c/o David L. hula Creek Field, Ochiltree COMMISSION F 9-20-67 Fist, attorney, 413 Midstates County and Higgins Field, Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. 74103. Lipscomb County, Tex. [811-659] CIVIL & MILITARY INVESTORS MUTUAL Application erroneous'y assigned Docket No. CI62-656. Docket No. CI62-656 will be canceled and the application treated as an amendment to the certificate in Docket No. CI62-377. FUND, INC. 2 Settlement rate sis approved by the Commission order issued Dec. 8, 1965, in Docket Nos. G-14101 et al. 3 Application erroneously assigned Docket No. CI62-686. Docket No. C162-686 will be canceled and the application Notice of Filing of Application for treated as an amendment to the certificate in Docket No. CI62-654. * Amendment to certificate filed t&add interest of coowner. Order Declaring That Company Has s Application previously noticed Sept. 14,1967, in Docket Nos. G-3685, et al. at a total initial rate of 12.2295 cents Ceased To Be an Investment per Mcf. • Amendment to application filed to reflect a total initial rate of 12.0495 cents per Mcf in lieu of 12.2295 cents. Company 2 By letter filed Sept. 7, 1967, Applicant agreed to accept permanent authorization containing conditions similar October to those imposed by Opinion No. 468, as modified by Opinion No. 468-A. 2,1967. 3 Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. Notice is hereby given that Civil & Mili­ 3 By letter filed Sept. 5, 1967, Applicant agreed to accept permanent certificate containing conditions similar to to those imposed by Opinion No. 468, as modified by Opinion No. 468-A. tary Investors Mutual Fund, Inc. (“appli­ 10 Application previously noticed Aug. 30,1967, in Docket Nos. G-4366 et al. at a total initial rate of 12 cents per cant”), c/o Hogan & Hartson, 815 Con­ Mcf. 11 Amendment to application filed to reflect a total initial rate of 16 cents per Mcf in lieu of 12 cents. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 1J Applicant is filing to caver its own interest which was previously covered by Mike Abraham et al., FPC GRS 20006, a Delaware corporation registered No. 2 in Docket No. G-19372. as an open-end diversified management I* Formations down to and including the Pictured Cliffs formation. 14 Formations below the base of the Pictured Cliffs formation. Includes 1 cent per Mcf m inim um guarantee for company under the Investment Company liquids. Act of 1940 (“Act”) , has filed an applica­ 14 Includes 7 cents per Mcf which buyer will retain until investment in facilities has been recovered. 1 Successor in interest to Albert R. Greer. Benson-Montin-Greer Drilling Corp. never applied for certificate in tion pursuant to section 8 (f) of the Act connection with subject interests. for an order of the Commission declaring ” Includes 1 cent per Mcf minimum guarantee for liquids. 13 Interest covered by agent’s certificate, Union Oil Company of California, in Docket No. G-18663. that applicant has ceased to be an in­ 13 Successor in interest to Great National Corp. Benson-Montin-Greer Drilling Corp. never applied for certificate vestment company as defined in the Act. in connection with subject interests. 2» Gas no longer produced in commercial quantities. All interested persons are referred to the 21 Subject to deduction for compression and/or-treating cost should Buyer compress or treat gas. 22 Rate in effect subject to refund in Docket No. RI65-475. application on file with the Commission [F.R. Doc. 67-11716; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; 8:45 a.m.] for a statement of applicant’s representa­ tions, which are summarized below. of consolidation with Commercial State FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bank of Roseville. 1 Filed as part of the original document. There has come before the Board of Copies available upon request to the oBard DETROIT BANK AND TRUST CO. of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Governors, pursuant to the Bank Merg­ Washington, D.C. 20551, or to the Federal Order Approving Consolidation of er Act (12 U.S.C. 1828(c)), an application Reserve Bank of Chicago. Banks by The Detroit Bank and Trust Co., De­ 2 Voting for this action: Chairman Martin, troit, Mich., a State member bank of the and Governors Mitchell, Daane, and Sherrill. In the matter of the application of The Federal Reserve System, for the Board’s Voting against this action: Governors Robert­ Detroit Bank and Trust Co. for approval prior approval of the consolidation of son, Maisel, and Brimmer.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NOTICES 13949

Applicant states that all of the shares in the public interest and for the protec­ Units will remain outstanding until issued-were issued to its organizers, that tion of investors: redeemed or until the termination of the all such shares were canceled, all of its It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15(c) Trust, which may be terminated by 100 assets were distributed and its registra­ (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of percent of the unitholders of the Ap­ tion statement under the Securities Act of 1934, that trading in such securities plicant, or, in the event that the value 1933 was withdrawn with the consent of otherwise than on a national securities of the bonds shall fall below 40 percent the Securities and Exchange Commis­ exchange be summarily suspended, this of the principal amount of the Trust, sion by order dated October 8, 1958. Ap­ order to be effective for the period Octo­ upon direction of the Sponsors to the plicant further represents that its charter ber 3, 1967, through October 12, 1967, Trustee. In connection with the requested was surrendered and it does not intend both dates inclusive. exemption the Sponsors have agreed to refund the sales load to purchasers of to engage in business as an investment By the Commission. company. units if, within 90 days after the regis­ tration statement becomes effective, the Section 8 (f) of the Act provides, in [ seal] Orval L. DuBois, Secretary. \ net worth of the Trust shall be reduced pertinent part, that when the Commis­ to less than $100,000, or if the Trust is sion, upon application, finds that a reg­ [F.R. Doc. 67-11794; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; terminated. The Sponsors will instruct istered investment company has ceased 8:47 am .] the Trustee on the date the bonds are to be an investment company, it shall deposited that if the Trust shall at any so declare by order, and upon the taking [812-2173] time have a net worth of less than 40 effect of such order, the registration of percent of the principal amount of bonds such company shall cease to be in effect. MUNICIPAL INVESTMENT TRUST FUND, SERIES I in the Trust, resulting from redemption Notice is further given that any by the Sponsors of units constituting^ interested person may, not later than Notice of Application for Order of part of the unsold units, the Trustee shall October 23, 1967, at 5:30 p.m., submit to Exemption terminate the Trust in the manner pro­ the Commission in writing a request for vided in the Trust Agreement and dis­ a hearing on the matter accompanied by October 2 ,196T. tribute any bonds or other assets de­ a statement as to the nature of his in­ Notice is hereby given that Municipal posited with the Trustee pursuant to the terest, the reason for such request, and Investment Trust Fund, Series I (“Ap­ Trust Agreement as provided therein. the issues of fact or law proposed to be plicant”) , 45 Wall Street, New York, N.Y., The Sponsors have agreed on behalf of controverted, or he may request that he a unit investment trust registered under the underwriters and such dealers to re­ be notified if the Commission shall order the Investment Company Act of 1940, fund any sales load to any purchasers of a hearing thereon. Any such corrimuni- 15 U.S.C. section 80a^-l, et seq. (“Act”), units on demand and without any d e -, cation should be addressed: Secretary, has filed an application pursuant to sec­ duction in the event of such termination. Securities and Exchange Commission, tion 6 (c) of the Act for an order of the ^Applicant further represents that at the Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of such Commission exempting Applicant from present time Sponsors maintain a mar­ request shall be served personally or by compliance with the provisions of sec­ ket for the units of most other Municipal mail (airmail if the person being served tion 14(a) of the Act. In substance, sec­ Investment Trust Funds with which they is located more than 500 miles from the tion 14(a) of the Act provides that no are similarly connected, and continually point of mailing) upon applicant at the registered investment company shall offer to purchase such units at prices address set forth above. Proof of such make a public offering-of securities of which exceech the redemption price for service (by affidavit or in case of an which it is the issuer unless it has a net such units by amounts which depend attorney at law by certificate) shall be upon general market conditions. It is the filed contemporaneously with the re­ worth of at least $100,000. All interested persons are referred to Sponsors’ intention to maintain a market quest. At any time after said date' as for the units of the Applicant and to provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules and the application on file with the Commis­ sion for a statement of the representa­ continuously offer to purchase such units regulations promulgated under the Act, at prices in excess of the redemption ■ an order disposing of the application tions therein which are summarized below. price as set forth in the Trust Agreement, herein may be issued by the Commission although the Sponsors are not obligated Applicant has filed a registration upon the basis of the information stated to do so. in said application, unless an order for statement under the Securities Act of Notice is further given that any inter­ hearing upon said application shall be 1933 for the sale to the public of 6,000 ested person may, not later than October issued upon request or upon the Commis­ units of undivided interest in a portfolio 23,1967, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the Com­ sion’s own motion. Persons who request a of tax-free municipal bonds. This regis­ mission in writing a request for a hear­ hearing or advice as to whether a hear­ tration statement has not yet become ing on the matter accompanied by a ing is ordered, will receive notice of effective. Applicant is one of a series of statement as to the nature of his interest, further developments in this matter, in­ similar funds named “Municipal Invest­ the reason for such request and the issues cluding the date of the hearing (if ment Trust^Fund” and will be governed of fact or law proposed to be controvert­ ordered) and any postponements by a Trust Agreement under which ed, or he may request that he be notified thereof. Bache & Co., Inc., Hornblower & Weeks- if the Commission shall order a hearing Hemphill, Noyes, and Goodbody & Co.; thereon. Any such communication should For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ will act as sponsors and United States be addressed: Secretary, Securities and gated authority). Trust Company of New York will act as Exchange Commission, Washington, D.C. Trustee. Applicant states that the Spon­ 20549. A copy of such request shall be [seal] Orval L. DuB ois, sors, acting as managers for the under­ Secretary. served personally or by mail (airmail if writers, will deposit with the Trustee the person being served is located more [FJt. Doc. 67-1J793; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; between $4 million and $6 million prin­ 8:47 a.m.] than 500 miles from the point of mail­ cipal amount of bonds and will receive ing) upon Applicant at the address stated from the Trustee simultaneously with above. Proof of such service (by affidavit such deposit registered certificates for CODITRON CORP. or in case of an attorney at law by between 4,000 and 6,000 units which will certificate) shall be filed contemporane­ Order Suspending Trading in turn be offered for sale to the public ously with the request. At any time after by the Sponsors. No additional units will said date, as provided by Rule 0-5 of the October 2, 1967. be issued. The trust agreement provides It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ rules and regulations promulgated under that bonds may from time, to time be sold the Act, an order disposing of the ap­ change Commission that the summary under certain circumstances, or may be plication herein may be issued by the suspension of trading in the common redeemed or may mature in accordance Commission upon the basis of the in­ stock, $3 par value, of Coditron Corp., With their terms, and the proceeds from formation stated in said application, un­ New York, N.Y., otherwise than on a such dispositions will be distributed to less an order for hearing upon said ap­ national securities exchange is required unitholders. plication shall be issued upon request or

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13950 NOTICES upon the Commission’s own motion. tion of lands subsequently found to be in proposed transactions are estimated at Persons who request a hearing or advice excess of CL&P’s actual requirements. approximately $3,000. The application- as to whether a hearing is ordered, will It is proposed that Rocky River become declaration states that no consent or receive notice of further developments in a direct subsidiary company of Northeast approval of any State commission or this matter, including the date of the and that pursuant to contracts with Federal commission, other than ¿this hearing (if ordered) and any postpone­ CL&P and The Hartford Electric Light Commission, is required in respect of the ments thereof. Co. and Western Massachusetts Electric proposed transactions. For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ Co., also subsidiary companies of North­ Notice is further given that any inter­ gated authority). east, Rocky River will perform for these ested person may, not later than Octo­ companies at cost real estate functions ber 23, 1967, request in writing that a [ seal] Or val L. DuB ois, similar to those heretofore performed for hearing be held on such matter, stating Secretary. CL&P. For this purpose, it is proposed: the nature of his interest, the reasons [F.R. Doc. 67-11795; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; (1) that CL&P sell to Northeast for cash, for such request, and the issues of fact 8:47 a.m.] and Northeast will acquire, all of the or law raised by said application- capital stock of Rocky River owned by declaration which he desires to contro­ CL&P at the underlying book value vert; or he may request that he be noti­ [70-4537] thereof as at the date of sale (which fied if the Commission should order a NORTHEAST UTILITIES ET AL. exceeds CL&P’s investment cost) ; and hearing thereon. Any such request should (2) that, from time to time as funds are be addressed: Secretary, Securities and Notice of Proposed Acquisition needed during a period of 5 years from Exchange Commission, Washington, D.C. the effective date of the Commission’s 20549. A copy of such request should be October 2,1967. order herein, Rocky River issue and sell served personally or by mail (airmail if Notice is hereby given that Northeast to Northeast fôr cash at the principal the person being served is located more Utilities (“Northeast”), 70 Federal amount thereof its long-term unsecured than 500 miles from the point of mail­ Street, Boston, Mass. 02110, a registered notes with a maximum principal amount ing^ upon the applicants-declarants at holding company, and its electric utility of $1,500,000 to be outstanding at any the above-stated address, and proof of subsidiary company. The Connecticut one time. The new notes will mature 40 service (by affidavit or, in case of an Light and Power Co. (“CL&P”) which years after the date the first of such attorney at law, by certificate) should be also is an exempt holding company, and notes is issued, bear interest at a rate filed with the request. At any time after The Rocky River Realty Co. (“Rocky one-quarter of 1 percent above the com­ said date, the application-declaration, as River”) , a nonutility subsidiary company mercial bank prime rate for short-term filed and amended or as it may be fur­ of CL&P, Post Office Box 2010, Hartford, loans (currently 5% percent) in effect ther- amended, may be permitted to Conn. 06101, have filed a joint applica­ from time to time in Hartford, Conn, become effective as provided in Rule 23 tion-declaration and amendments there­ (adjusted as of the daté of announce­ of the general rules and regulations to with this Commission pursuant to the ment of any change in the said rate), promulgated under the Act, or the Com­ provisions of the Public Utility Holding may be repaid at any time without pre­ mission may grant exemption from such Company Act of 1935 (“Act”) , designat­ mium, and will be subordinated to Rocky rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 ing, to the extent applicable, sections River’s first mortgage bonds and to any thereof or take such other action as it 2(a) (19), 6, 7, 9, 10, 12 0 » , (c), and (f), other debt security which Rocky River may deem appropriate. Persons who re­ and 13(b) of the Act and Rules 42(b) (2), may hereafter issue and sell to any non­ quest a hearing or advice as to whether 45(b)(1), 50(a)(3), 86, 87, and 88 pro­ associate company. The proceeds from a hearing is ordered will receive notice mulgated thereunder regarding the the issue and sale of the new notes, of further developments in this matter, proposed transactions. All interested per­ together with other available funds, will including the date of the hearing (if sons are referred to the said joint ap­ be used by Rocky River to repay the ordered) and any postponement thereof. plication-declaration, which is sum­ $858,750 principal amount of its demand For the Commission (pursuant to del­ marized below, for a complete statement notes now held by CL&P and for other egated authority). of the proposed transactions. corporate purposes. Rocky River antici­ pates that its capital requirements will [seal] Orval L. DuBois, Rocky River is a Connecticut corpora­ Secretary. tion and as at May 31,1967 its outstand­ vary from time to time and represents ing capitalization consisted of 100 shares that its total capital will be limited [F.R. Doc. 67-11796; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; of capital stock with par value of $100 through the retirement of the notes to 8:47 a.m.] per share, earned surplus of $62,399, the amounts reasonably required to finance its real estate activities."' $858,750 principal amount of noninterest SUBSCRIPTION TELEVISION, INC. bearing demand notes (all owned by It is anticipated that Rocky River will CL&P), and $2,360,000 principal amount continue its aforesaid net leasing activi­ Order Suspending Trading of 30-year first mortgage bonds due in ties, and that it may enter into similar 1981 and 1983 (owned by a nonaffiliated net leasing arrangements with one of October 2,1967. person). the associate companies named above It appearing to the Securities ancJjSx- Heretofore Rocky River, acting for and, subject to further order of this change Commission that the summary CL&P, has acquired land needed by Commission, “issue additional mortgage suspension of trading in the common CL&P in its public utility operations for bonds assigning such leases as security stock, $1 par value of Subscription Tele­ office and service buildings, generating therefor. All costs and expenses asso­ vision, Inc., New York, N.Y., being traded plants, substations, transmission rights- ciated with the aforesaid net lease otherwise than on a national securities of-way, and other projects. In addition, arrangements shall be borne entirely by exchange is required in the public in­ Rocky River owns certain office and the lessees. The costs of all other real terest and for the protection of investors: service building facilities in Connecticut estate functions performed by Rocky It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15(c) which it has leased to CL&P under net River shall be allocated among the asso­ (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of lease arrangements. Rocky River’s mort­ ciate companies on the basis of benefits 1934, that trading in such securities gage bonds are secured by closed-end conferred and in accordance with meth­ otherwise than on a national securities first mortgages on these properties, and ods set forth in the proposed contracts. exchange be summarily suspended, this the aforesaid net leases, which haye The application-declaration further order to be effective for the period Octo­ terms extending 20 years beyond the states that Rocky River will not acquire ber 3, 1967, through October 12, 1967, respective maturities of such bonds, have or hold any real estate for itself for spec­ both dates inclusive. been assigned as additional security ulative purposes and that its activities- therefor. Since property owned by Rocky will be limited to those which are directly By the Commission. River is not subject to any mortgage of related to the utility operations of its [seal] Orval L. DuBois, CL&P, the use of Rocky River by CL&P associate companies. Secretary. has served to facilitate its property The fees, commissions and expenses [F.R. Doc. 67-11797; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; acquisitions and to allow prompt disposi­ to be incurred in connection with the 8:47 a.m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NOTICES 13951

[70-4540] fees of counsel for the underwriters are der No. 595 (31 F.R. 12981), the estab­ estimated at $7,500 with respect to the lishments listed in this notice have been WEST PENN POWER CO. bonds and $4,000 with respect to the issued special certificates authorizing the Notice of Proposed Issue and Sale of preferred stock and are to be paid by employment of full-time students work­ First Mortgage Bonds and Preferred the successful bidders. ing outside of school hours at hourly wage rates lower than the minimum wage Stock at Competitive Bidding The application states that registra­ tion by the Pennsylvania Public Utility rates otherwise applicable under section October 2,1967. Commission of securities certificates with 6 of the act. The effective and expiration Notice is hereby given that West Penn respect to the bonds and preferred stock dates are as indicated below. The mini­ Power Co. (“West Penn”), Cabin Hill, is required for their issue and sale, that mum certificate rates are not less than 85 Greensburg, Pa. 15601, an exempt holding such securities certificates are being filed percent of the applicable statutory company and also a public-utility subsidi­ with that Commission, and that copies minimum. ary company of Allegheny Power System, of the securities certificates and orders The following certificates provide for Inc., a registered holding company, has of that Commission will be made a part an allowance not to exceed the propor­ filed an application with this Commission of the record by amendment. tion of the total hours worked by full­ pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Notice is further given that any inter­ time students at rates below $1 an hour Company Act of 1935 (“Act”) , designat­ ested person may, not later than Novem­ to the total number of hours worked by ing section 6 (b) of the Act add Rule’50 ber 2, 1967, request in writing that a all employees in the establishment dur­ promulgated thereunder as applicable to hearing be held on such matter, stating ing the base period in occupations of the the proposed transactions. All interested the nature of his interest, the reasons same general classes in which the estab­ persons are referred to the application, for such request, and the issues of fact lishment employed full-time students at which is summarized below, for a com­ or law raised by said application which wages below $1 an hour in the base plete statement of the proposed trans­ he desires to controvert; or he may re­ period. actions. quest, that he be notified if the Com­ Adams Drug Co., Inc., drug stores from West Penn proposes to issue and sell, mission should order a hearing thereon. 9-3-67 to 9-2-68: No. 15, Cranston, R.I.; No. pursuant to the competitive bidding re­ Any such request should be addressed: 10, Providence, R.I. quirements of Rule 50 promulgated under Secretary, Securities and Exchange Boulevard Food Store, food store; 1021 Ne­ braska Street, Sioux City, Iowa; 9-3-67 to the Act, $25 million principal amount of Commission, Washington, D.C. 20549. A 9-2-68. First Mortgage Bonds, Series V. . . . . copy of such request should be served Buehler Market, food store; 2315 N Street, percent, due November 1, 1997. The in­ personally or by mail (air mail if the per­ Omaha, Nebr.; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. terest rate (which shall be a multiple of son being served is located more than 500 Capin’s El Paso Store, department store; one-eighth of 1 percent and the price, miles from the point of mailing) upon 125-129 Morley Avenue, Nogales, Ariz.; 9-3-67 exclusive of accrued interest, to be paid the applicant at the above-stated ad­ to 9-2-68. to West Penn for the bonds (which shall ■ dress, and proof of service (by affidavit Cat & Fiddle Super Markets, Inc., food be not less than 100 percent nor more, or, in case of an attorney at law, by stores from 9-3-67 to 9-2-68: 714 South Main Street, Danville, Va.; Riverside Drive, Dan­ than 102% percent of the principal certificate) should be filed with the re­ ville, Va. amount of the bonds) will be determined quest. At any time after said date, the Crest Stores Co., variety stores from 9-17-67 by the competitive bidding. The bonds application, as filed or as it may be to 9-16—68 except as otherwise indicated: 1330 will be issued under the First Mortgage amended, may be granted as provided in Central Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. (9-30-67 to dated March 1,1916, between West Penn Rule 23 of the general rules and regula­ 9-29-68); Boone, N.C.; Brevard, N.C. and The Ghase Manhattan Bank (Na­ tions promulgated under the Act, or the The Dixie Store, department store; 415-17 tional Association), as Trustee, as here­ Commission may grant exemption from Chickasha Avenue, Chickasha, Okla.; 8-23-67 tofore supplemented and as to be*further such rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and to 8-22-68. 100 thereof or take such other action as Eagle Stores Co., Inc., variety store; No. 51, supplemented by a supplemental inden­ Charleston, S.C.; 9-23-67 to 9-22-68. ture to be dated November 1,1967. it .may deem appropriate. Persons who Edward’s, Inc., variety stores from 9-8-67 West Penn also proposes to issue and request a hearing or advice as to whether to 9-7-68: 917 Bay Street, Beauford, S.C.; 517 sell, subject to the competitive bidding a hearing is ordered will receive notice of King Street, and St. Andrews Shopping Cen­ requirements of Rule 50 under the Act, further developments in this matter, in­ ter, Charleston, S.C.; Pinehaven Shopping 100,000 shares of its $___ Preferred cluding the date of the hearing (if or­ Center, and 2018 Reynolds Avenue, Charles­ Stock, Series D, par value $100 per share. dered) and any postponements thereof. ton Heights, S.C.; 324-6 Laural Street, Con­ The dividend rate of the preferred stock way, S.C.; 929 Front Street, Georgetown, For the Commission (pursuant to'dele­ S.C.; 819 Kings Highway Extension, Myrtle (which will be a multiple of $0.04) and gated authority). Beach, S.C.; 10-18 North Main Street, Sum­ the price, exclusive of accrued dividends, ter, S.C.; 31-33 Washington, Street, Waiter- to be paid to West Penn (which will be [seal] Orval L. DuB ois, boro, S.C. not less than $100 nor more than $102.75 Secretary. The First Street Store, Ltd., department Per share) will be determined by the [F.R. Doc. 67-11798; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; store; 3640 East First Street, Los Angeles, competitive bidding. 8:47 a.m.] Calif.; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. The net proceeds from the sale of the M. Gilbert & Sons Co., apparel store; 813 bonds and preferred stock will be used South Michigan Street, South Bend, Ind.; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. to finance the construction program of W. T. Grant Co., variety stores from 9-3-67 West Penn and its subsidiary companies DEPARTMENT OF LABOR to 9-2-68 except as otherwise indicated: No. (including repayment of $20 million of 447, Hamden, Conn.; Nos. 688 and 849, Jack­ short-term bank loans incurred there­ Wage and Hour Division sonville, Fla.; No. 70, Atlanta, Ga.; No. 33, for). Construction expenditures for the CERTIFICATES AUTHORIZING EM­ Peoria, 111. (9-29-67 to 9-28-68); NoJ718, In­ 3 years 1967,1968, ahd 1969 are presently dianapolis, Ind.; No. 545, GardirierT Maine; estimated at about $165 million ($45 mil­ PLOYMENT OF FULL-TIME STU­ No. 89, Lawrence, Mass.; No. 190, Minneapo­ lion for 1967, $64 million for 1968, and DENTS WORKING OUTSIDE OF lis, Minn!; No. 262, Berlin, N.H.; No. 675, Asheville, N.C.; No. 313, Newark, Ohio; No. $56 million for 1969), of which $23,500,- SCHOOL HOURS AT SPECIAL MINI­ 289, Philadelphia, Pa. (9-7-67 to 9-6-68); 000 had been expended to July 31, 1067. MUM WAGES IN RETAIL OR No. 555, Phoenixville, Pa. (9-7-67 to 9-6-68); The fees and expenses to be incurred SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS OR IN No. 466, Pittsburgh, Pa.; No. 841, Pittsburgh, m connection with the issue and sale of AGRICULTURE Pa. (9-16-67 to 9-15-68); No. 154, Sunbury, the bonds are estimated at $47,000, in­ Pa.; NO. 479, West Chester, Pa. (9-6-67 to cluding accountants’ fees of $6,100 and Notice is hereby given that pursuant 9-5-68); No. 589, Newport, Vt.; No. 241, St. counsel fees of $10,500. The fees and to section 14 of the Fair Labor Stand­ Johnsbury, Vt.; No. 581, Fredericksburg, Va. (9-1-67 to 8-31-68); No. 519, Appleton, Wis. 6fE^lses re^atin8 to the issue and sale ards Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060, as amend­ Harts Supermarket, Inc., food store; No. 1, to on ereferr* l stock are estimated at ed, 20 U5.C. 201 et seq.), the regulation Branson, Mo.; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. |q8>000, including accountants’ fees of on employment of full-time students 129 Hested Stores Co., variety store; No. 715, *2,400 and counsel fees of $6,250. The CFR Part 519), and Administrative Or­ Norfolk, Nebr.; 9—3—67 to 9-2-68.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 13952 NOTICES

Hoffman’s, Inc., department store; 200 Ala.; 546 Main Street, Grand Junction, Colo.; 134,147, 238, and 267, Baltimore, Md. (9-12-67 Union Street, Lynn, Mass.; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. 15 South Main Street, Fort Scott, Kans.; 617 to 9-11-68); No. 179, Cumberland, Md.; No. K. C. Super Market, food store; Eighth North Broadway, Pittsburg, Kans.; 329 268, Glen Burnie, Md. (9-12-67 to 9-11-68); Street and Ohio Avenue, Etowah, Tenn.; 9-1— South Main Street, Carthage, Mo.; I ll North No. 242, Hillcrest Heights, Md.; No. 273, 67 to 8-31-68. Main Street, Hutchinson, Kans.; 215 East Hyattsville, Md.; No. 236, Oxon Hill, Md.; S. S. Kresge Co., variety stores from 9-3-67 High Street, Jefferson City, Mo.; 109-113 Nos. 248. and 266, Rockville, Md.; No. 199, to 9-2-68 except as otherwise indicated: No. North Second Street, Muskogee, Okla. Silver Spring, Md.; No. 95, Westminster, Md.; 66, Bridgeport, Conn.; No. 247, Hamden, La Ville De Paris Department Store, de­ No. 117, Aliquippa, Pa.; No. 27, Ambridge, Pa.; Conn.; No. 4526, Hartford, Conn.; No. 4608, partment store; 101-105 Morley Avenue, No­ No. 78, Bangor, Pa.; No. 188, Barnesboro, Pa.; Meriden, Conn.; No. 33, New Haven, Conn.; gales, Ariz.; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. No. 68, Beaver, Pa.; No. 32, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Nos. 291 and 651, New London, Conn.; No. Wm. A. Lewis Clothing Co., apparel stores No. 130, Bedford, Pa.; No. 144, Bellefonte, 590, Waterbury, Conn.; No. 4583, West Hart­ from 9-3-67 to 9-2-68: 2301 West 95th Street, Pa.; No. 115, Bellevue, Pa.; No. 271, Bethle­ ford, Conn.; No. 728, Bradenton, Fla.; Nos. Chicago, HI.; Hillside, 111.; Harlem-Irving hem, Pa. (9-12-67 to 9-11-68); No. 178, 725 and 730, Miami, Fla.; No. 740, Orlando, Plaza, Norridge, HI. Brookville, Pa.; No. 30, Brownsville, Pa.; No. Fla. (9-27-67 to 9-26-68); No. 742, St. Peters­ McCrory-McLellan-Green Stores, variety 160, Burgettstown, Pa.; No. 92, Butler, Pa.; burg, Fla.; No. 700, Atlanta, Ga. (9-21-67 to stores from 9-3-67 to 9-2-68 except as other­ No. 55, California, Pa.; No. 54, Carnegie, Pa.; 9-20-68); No. 34, Bloomington, 111.; No. 94, wise indicated: No. 1119, Bridgeport, Conn.; No. 11, Charleroi, Pa.; No. 88, Clairton, Bridgeview, 111.; No., 164, Canton, 111.; Nos. No. 649, Westport, Conn. (9-6-67 to 9-5-68); Pa.; No. 66, Clarion, Pa.; No. 158, Clearfield, 236, 445, and 4613, Chicago, 111.; No. 261, Dan­ No. 287, Clearwater, Fla.; No. 1003, Coral Pa.; No. 201, Connellsville, Pa.; No. 169, Corry, ville, 111.; No. 417, Kankakee, 111.; No. 497, Gables, Fla.; No. 73, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Pa.; No. 46, Elizabeth, Pa.; Nos. 175 and 225, Mattoon, HI.; No. 4546, Moline, 111.; No. No. 112,JDeland, Fla.; No. 270, Fort Lauder­ Erie, Pa.; No. 124, Everett, Pa.; No. 58, Far­ 4623, Oak Lawn, 111.; Nos. 98 and 321, Quincy, dale, Fla.; No. 130, Fort Myers, Fla.; No. 245, rell, Pa.; No. 44, Ford City, Pa.; No. 184, 111.; No. 483, Bedford, Ind.; No. 237, Elkhart, Homestead, Fla.; No. 95, Jacksonville, Fla.; Franklin, Pa.; No. 129, Gettysburg, Pa.; No. 3, Ind.; No. 568, Fort Wayne, Ind.; No. 462, No. 173, Kissimmee, Fla.; No. 1313, Lake Greensburg, Pa.; No. 48, Greenville, Pa.; No. Gary, ind.; No. 672, Indianapolis, Ind.; No. Wales, Fla.; No. 259, Leesburg, Fla. (9-8-67 13, Grove City, Pa.; No. 28, Hanover, Pa.; 589, Kokomo, Ind.; No. 31, Lafayette, Ind.; to 9-7-68) ; No. 74, Miami, Fla.; No. 57, Ocala, No. 165, Harrisburg, Pa.; No. 228, Havertown, No. 85, Muncie, Ind.; Nos. 84 and 4554, Rich­ Fla.; No. 61, Orlando, Fla.; No. 81, Palatka, Pa.; No. 211, Hollidaysburg, Pa.; No.1143, mond, Ind.; No. 95, Burlington, Iowa; No. Fla.; No. 150, Plant City, Fla.; No. 171, St. Huntingdon, Pa.; No. 126, Indiana, Pa.; No. 4606, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; No. 270, Daven­ Petersburg, Fla. (9-8-67 to 9-7-68); No. 310, 23, Irwin, Pa.; No. 45, Jeannette, Pa.; No. 9, port, Iowa; No. 542, Des Moines, Iowa; No. St. Petersburg, Fla. (9-21-67 to 9-20-68); Kittanning, Pa.; No. 6, Latrobe, Pa.; No. 79, 145, Fort Dodge, Iowa; No. 692, Mason City, No. 324, St. Petersburg, Fla.*, No. 69, Sanford, Lehighton, Pa.; No. 232, Lemoyne, Pa.; No. Iowa; No. 163, Sioux City, Iowa; No. 152, Fla.; No. Ill, Tallahassee, Fla.; No. 329, 59, Lewistown, -Pa.; No. 116, Ligonier, Pa.; Waterloo, Iowa; No. 127, Leavenworth, Kans,; Titusville, Fla.; No. 71, West Palm Beach, No. 202, McDonald, Pa.; No. 1, McKeesport, No. 697, Wichita, Kans.; No. 56, Louisville, Fla.; No. 244, Winter Haven, Fla.; No. 1130, Pa.; No.16, Meadville, Pa.; No. 70, Mechanics- Ky.; No. 457, Louisville, Ky. (9-1-67 to 8-31— Albany, Ga.; No. 432, Athens, Ga. (9-21-67 to burg, Pa.; No. 108, Mercer, Pa. (9-13-67 to 68); No. 363, Owensboro, Ky. (9-1-67 to 8-31- 9-20-68); Nos: 191 and 1211, Atlanta, Ga.; 9-12-68); No. 186, Meyersdale, Pa.; No. 84, 68); No. 60, Lewiston, Maine; No. 209, No. 1107, Columbus, Ga.; No. 423, Dublin, Midland, Pa.; No. 81, Monessen, Pa.; No. 146, Dundalk, Md.; No. 414, Essex, Md.; No. 698, Ga. (9-1-67 to 8-31-68); No. 327, East Point, Mount Union, Pa.; No. 233, Natrona Heights, Glen Burnie, Md.; No. 695, Hagerstown, Md.; Ga.; No. 433, Griffin, Ga.; No. 435-, Marietta, Pa.; No. 193, Nazareth, Pa.; No. 48, New Beth­ Nos. 165 and 532, Boston, Mass.; No. 63, Ga.; No. 424, Thomasville, Ga.; No. 209, lehem, Pa.; No. 106, Netv Castle, Pa.; No. 4, Brockton, Mass.; No. 653, Cambridge, Mass.; Valdosta, Ga.; No. 303, Waycross, Ga.; No. New Kensington, Pa.; No. 157, North East, No. 409, Dorchester, Mass.; No. 4581, Fitch­ 44, Anderson, Ind.; No. 195, Indianapolis, Pa.; Nos. 229 and 246, Philadelphia, Pa.; Nos. burg, Mass.; No. 294, Lynn, Mass.; No. 184, Ind.; No. 1204, Lexington, Ky.; No. 1135, 12, 29, 57, 61, 83, 163, 170, 206, 221, 237, and New Bedford, Mass.; No. 470, North Peabody, Louisville, Ky.; No. 1056, St. Paul, Minn.; 258, Pittsburgh, Pa.; No. 183, Punxsutawney, Mass.; No. 255, Quincy, Mass.; No. 26, Spring- Nos. 542 and 565, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; No. Pa.; No. 127, Red Lion, Pa.; No. 247, Ridgway, field, Mass.; No. 399, Worcester, Mass.; No. 485, Öobbs, N. Mex.; No. 700, Albemarle, Pa.; No. 7, Rochester, Pa.; No. 85, St. Marys, 485, Adrian, Mich.; No. 605, Allen Park, Mich.; N.C.; No. 406, Concord, N.C.; No. 479, Golds­ Pa.; No. 128, Sharon, Pa.; No. 118, Shippens- No. 227, Birmingham, Mich.; No. 580, Dear­ boro, N.C.; No. 427, Lexington, N.C.; No. 699, burg, Pa.; No. 145, State College, Pa.; No. 64, born, Mich.; Nos. 289, 352, 521, 527, 533, 550, New Bern, N.C.J No. 1141, Reidsville, N.C.; TarentUm, Pa.; No. 73, Titusville, Pa.; No. 164, 620, 4538, and 4622, Detroit, Mich.; No. 507, No. 402, Washington, N.C.; No. 189, Canton, Uniontown, Pa.; No. 159, Vandergrift, Pa.; Escanaba, Mich.; No. 12, Flint, Mich. (9—15—67 Ohio (9-5-67 to 9-4-68) ; No. 1207, Cleveland, No. 60, Warren, Pa.; No. 155, Washington, to 9-14-68); No. 642, Flint, Mich.; No. 59, Ohio; No. 1035, Columbus, Ohio; No. 180, Pa.; No. 177, Waynesburg, Pa.; No. 47, West Grand Rapids, Mich.; No. 276, Hazel Park, Dayton, Ohio (9-5-67 to 9-4-68); No. 1065, Newton, Pa.; No. 39, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; No. Mich.; No. 403, Iron Mountain, Mich.; No. 70, Dayton, Ohio; No. 684, Delaware, Ohio; No. 227, Willow Grove, Pa.; No. 205, York, Pa. Lansing, Mich.; No. 529, Monroe, Mich.; No. 1059, Portsmouth, Ohio (9-6-67 to 9-5-68); 623, Plymouth, Mich.; No; 13, Pontiac, Mich.; Neisner Brothers, Inc., variety stores from No. 27, Steubenville, Ohio (9-15-67 to 9-14- 9-3-67 to 9-2-68: No. 162, Cocoa, Fla.; No. No. 677, Rochester, Mich.; No. 428, Saginaw, 68); Nq. 1124, Uhrichsville, Ohio; No. 185, Mich.; No. 315, Sault Sainte Marie, Mich. 158, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; No. 99, Gainesville, Youngstown, Ohio (9-5-67 to 9- 4r 68); No. Fla.; No. 175, Key West, Fla.; No. 21, Miami, (9—15—67 to 9-14-68); No. 687, Southgate, 597, Lawton, Okla.; No. 1083, Oklahoma City, Mich.; No. 499, Traverse City, Mich. (9—13—67 Fla.; No. 14, Ocala, Fla.; No. 40, Pompano Okla.; No. 633, Pryor, Okla.; No. 45, Cham- Beach*. Fla.; No. 174, Port Charlotte, Fla.; to 9—12—68); Nos. 520 and 694, Minneapolis, bersburg, Pa.; No. 28, Chester, Pa.; No. 326, Minn.; No. 393, Richfield, Minn.; No. 52, No. 157, Tallahassee, Fla.; Nos. 146 and 147, North York, Pa.; No. 164, Aiken, S.C.; No. Tampa, Fla.; No. 129, Rochester, Minn.; No. Winona, Minn.; No. 89, Hannibal, Mo.; No. 1104, Columbia, S.C.; No. 1108, Greenville,' 625, Independence, Mo.; No. 555, Jennings, 20, St. Paul, Minn.; No. 59, St. Louis, Mo.; S.C.; No. 139, Bristol, Tenn.; No. 297, Kings­ No. 70, Omaha, Nebr.; No. 134, Wichita Falls, Mo.; Nos. 24, 461, 601, and 4585, St. Louis, port, Tenn.; No. 307, Memphis, Tenn.; No. Tex. Mo.; No. 4616, Springfield, Mo.; No. 11, Web­ 1004, Dallas, Tex.; No. 241, Galveston, Tex.; J. J. Newberry Co., variety stores from 9- ster Groves, Mo.; No. 326, Omaha, Nebr.; No. 533, McAllen, Tex.; No. 1132, San An­ Nos. 28 and 557, Cleveland, Ohio; No. 538, 3-67 to 9-2-68 except as otherwise indicated: tonio, Tex.; No. 309, Arlington, Va.; No. 296, 203—7 East Mount Vernon Street, Somerset, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; No. 631, Dayton, Ohio; Front Royal, Va.; No. 142, Harrisonburg, Va.; No. 307, Ironton, Ohio (9-7-67 to 9-6-68); Ky. (9-1-67 to 8-31-68); 106-110 East Main No. 214, Clarksburg, W. Va.; No. 33, Morgan­ Street, Elktön, Md.; 175 Main Street, North­ No. 541, Marietta, Ohio; No. 362, Marion, Ohio town, W. Va.; No. 578, Marinette, Wis.; No. (9—19—67 to 9—18-68); No. 150, Portsmouth, ampton, Mass.; No. 452, Ishpeming, Mich.; 694, Oconomawoc, Wis. 141 South Washington Street, Tiffin, Ohio; Ohio; No. 646, Toledo, Ohio (9-8-67 to 9-7- Minimax Super Market, food store; 502 68); No. 299, Warren, Ohio! No. 248, Xenia, No. 415, Wooster, Ohio; 131 West Front Street, South Texas, Mercedes, Tex.; 9-6-67 to 9-5-68. Berwick, Pa.; No. 9, Chambersburg, Pa.; 304 Ohio; No. 595, Youngstown, Ohio; No. 377, Morgan & Lindsey, Inc., variety stores from Zanesville, Ohio; No. 76, Erie, Pa.; No. 543, Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa.; No. 106, Lock 9-3-67 to 9-2-68 except as otherwise indi­ Haven, Pa.; 2028 Main Street, Northampton, Monroeville, Pa.; No. 378, Oil City, Pa.; Nos. cated: No. 3090, Arabi, La.; No. 3065, Baton 438, 528, and 545, Philadelphia, Pa.; No. 4574, Pa.; 243 High Street, Pottstown, Pa.; No. 1, Rouge, La.; No. 3083, Morgan City, La.; Nos. Stroudsburg, Pa.; 416-422 Market Street, Pottsville, Pa.; No. 671, Rapid City, S. Dak.; 3057 and 3068, New Orleans, La.; No. 3019, No. 4590, Burlington, Vt.; Nos. 439 and 660, Sunbury, Pa.; 39—45 West Broad Street, Tam- Ruston, La.; No. 3086, Sulphur, La.; No. 3050, aqua, Pa.; 58-66 Main Street, Waynesboro, Norfolk, Va. (9-1-67 to 8-31-68); No. 4548, West Monroe, La.; No. 3084, Hattiesburg, Petersburg, Va. (9-1-67 to 8-31-68); No. 91, Pa.; 320 East Overland Street, El Paso, Tex.; Miss.; No. 3051, Jackson, Miss.; No. 3082, 201—15 North Stanton Street, El Paso, Tex. Huntington, W. Va. (9-1-67 to 8-31-68); No. Laurel, Miss.; Nos. 3058 and 3066, Beaumont, 4569, Green Bay, Wis.; No. 162, Madison, Wis.; (9-8-67 to 9-7-68); 125-127 East Main Street, Tex.; No. 3093, Beaumont, Tex. (9-7-67 to Front Royal, Va. (9-1-67 to 6-31-68); 145 No. 420, Manitowoc, Wis.; Nos. 446 and 637, 9-6-68). Milwaukee, Wis.; No. 181, Oshkosh, Wis.; No. North Loudoun Street, Winchester, Va. (9 -1 - 78, Superior, Wis.; No. 493, Wausau, Wis. G. C. Murphy Co., variety stores from 9-3- 67 to 8-31-68). 67 to 9-2-68 except as otherwise indicated: Piggly Wiggly, Inc., food stores from 9-3- S. H. Kress and Oo., variety stores from No. 149, Annapolis, Md.; Nos. 138, 148, 151, 67 to 9-2-68: No. 2, Columbus, Ga.; No. 37, 9-3-67 to 9-2-68: 115 Dauphin Street, Mobile, 152, 153, 200, and 224, Baltimore, Md.; Nos. Ridgeland, S.C.; Nos. 1 and 2, Lamesa, Tex.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 NOTICES 13953

Rockford Dry Goods Co., department store; percent, 9-12-67 to 9-11-68); No. 848, State land, Tex. (between 0.8 percent and 3.8 per­ 301 West State Street, Rockford, HI.; 9-14- College, Pa. (salesclerk, 10 percent) ; No. 958, cent, 9-13-67 to 9-12-68); No. 4062, Danville, 67 to 9-13-68. Bristol, Tenn. (salesclerk, cashier, between Va. (salesclerk, stock clerk, maintenance, 9 -1 - Rose’s Stores, Inc., variety store; No. 108, 2.8 percent and 10.0 percent) ; No. 902, Barre, 67 to 8-31-68); No. 561, Winchester, Va. Elkin, N.C.; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. Vt. (between 3.5 percent arid 10.0 percent); (salesclerk, stock clerk, maintenance, between Rusty’s Pood Centers, Inc., food stores from No. 121, Burlington, Vt. (between 0.0 percent 4.2 percent and 10.0 percent, 9-1-67 to 8-31- 9-3-67 to 9-2-68 : Ninth and Iowa Street, and and 13.4 percent) ; No. 209, Vienna, Va. (be­ 68); No. 4521, Parkersburg, W. Va. (salesclerk, 23d and Louisiana Streets, Lawrence, Kans. tween 4.2 percent and 10.7 percent). stock clerk, maintenance, between 3.6 percent Seitner Brothers, Inc., variety store; 302 S. S. Kresge Co., variety stores from 9-3- and 10.0 percent, 9-1-67 to 8-31-68); 1135 Federal Street, Saginaw, Mich.;. 9-13-67 to 67 to 9-2-68 except as otherwise indicated, Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. (sales­ 9-12-68. salesclerk except as otherwise indicated, 10 clerk, stock clerk, maintenance); No. 4542, Skinner, Chamberlain and Co., department percent except as otherwise indirai ted: No. Beloit, Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk, checker- store; 225 South Broadway, Albert Lea, 4046, Hot Springs, Ark. (between 3.3 percent cashier, office clerk, between 9.4 percent and Minn.; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. and 10.0 percent); No. 4088, Colorado 10.0 percent); 2425 State Road, La Crosse, Sunshine Department Stores, Inc., depart­ Springs, Colo, (salesclerk, stock clerk, check­ Wis. (salesclerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, ment store; 795 Marietta Street, Northwest, er-cashier, office clerk, between 3.1 percent office clerk, between 2.7 percent and 10.0 Atlanta, Ga.; 9-15-67 to 9-14-68. — and 6.0 percent, 9-20-67 to 9-19-68) ; No. percent); No. 442, Neenah, Wis. (salesclerk, T. G. & Y. Stores Co., variety stores from 4121, Denver, Colo, (salesclerk, stock clerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, office clerk) J 9-3-67 to 9-2-68; No. 174, Port Smith, Ark.; checker-cashier, office clerk, 9-1-67 to 8-31-. S. H. Kress and Co., variety store; 403 No. 155, Kansas City, Kans.; No. 143, Mis­ 68); No. 508, Danbury, Conn.; No. 173, Mil­ Southwest 25 Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.; sion, Kans.; No. 158, Independence, Mo.; No. ford, Conn.; No. 4525, New Britain, Conn.; salesclerk; between 0.0 percent and 10.0 per­ 132, Kansas City, Mo.; No. 13, Anadarkoi" No. 259, Waterbury, Conn, (between 14.1 cent; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. Okla.; No. 31, Bartlesville, Okla.; No. 6, Clin­ percent and 27.9 percent); No. 745, Carol ton, Okla.; No. 8, Elk City, Okla.; No. 38, El Wm. A. Lewis Clothing Co., apparel store; City, Pia. (salesclerk, stock clerk, mainte­ Randhurst Center, Mount Prospect, 111.; re­ Reno, Okla.; No. 30, Midwest City, Okla.; No. nance, between 7.2 percent and 10.0 percent) ; 57, Muskogee, Okla.; No. 35, Ponca City, ceptionist, check writer, wrapper, stock clerk; No. 791, Clearwater, Fla. (salesclerk, stock 10 percent; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. Okla.; No. 53, Shawnee, Okla. clerk, maintenance, between 1.8 percent and Ward Brothers, Inc., apparel store; 72 Lis­ McCrory-McLellan-Green Stores, variety 10.5 percgnt) ; No. 763, Daytona Beach, Fla. stores from 9-3-67 to 9-2-68 except as other­ bon Street, Lewiston, Maine; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. (salesclerk, stock clerk, maintenance, be­ Willbrandt Farms, agriculture; 693 West wise indicated, salesclerk, stock clerk, office tween 5.0 percent and 10.0 percent) ; No. clerk with an additional occupation where Wedgewood, North Muskegon, Mich.; 7-11-67 4044, Savannah, Ga. (salesclerk, stock' clerk, to 7-10-68. indicated: No. 342, Fort Myers, Fla. (porter, maintenance, between 3.5 percent and 10.0 between 9.9 percent antk 31.9 percent); No. P. W. Woolworth Co., variety store; No. percent); No. 4031, Bloomington, HI. (sales­ 633, Eugene, Oreg.; 9-8-67 to 9-7-68. 339, Winter Garden, Fla. (porter, between clerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, office 4.1 percent and 15.0 percent); No. 1318, Louis­ The following certificates were issued clerk, between 3.3 percent and 21.0 percent) ; ville, Ky. (between 0.0 percent and 11.0 per­ to retail or service establishments rely­ Nos. 4551 and 4562, Chicago, 111. (salesclerk, cent) ; No. 1072, Succasunna, N.J. (between ing on the base-year employment experi­ stock clerk, checker-cashier, office clerk) ; No. 10.0 percent and 24.1 percent, 9-15-67 to 9 - ence of other establishments, either be­ 503, Oak Brook, 111. (salesclerk, stock clerk, 14-68) ; No. 706, Albuquerque, N. Mex. (be­ cause checker-cashier, office^clerk) ; No. 457Ì, Peru, tween 10.0 percent and 40.2 percent); No. they came into existence after the Ind. (salesclerk, stock clerk, office clerk, be­ beginning of the applicable base year or 362, Fairborn, Ohio (between 6.1 percent and tween 0.0 percent and 10.0 percent) ; No. 217, 20.1 percent, 9-5-67 to 9-4-68); No. 167, because they did not have available base- Vincennes, Ind. (between 7.7 percent and 10.0 year records. The certificates permit the Pottstown, Pa. (between 1.0 percent and 18.4 percent) ; No. 235, Louisville, Ky. (salesclerk, percent); No. 341, Moundsville, W. Va. (be­ employment of full-time students at stock clerk, maintenance, between 1.8 percent tween 9.1 percent and 22.4 percent). rates and 10.0 percent, 9-1-67 to 8-31-68) ; No. 195, of not less than 85 percent of the Morgan & Lindsey, Inc., variety stores from statutory minimum in the classes of oc­ Bangor, Maine; No. 450, Braintree, Mass.; No. 504, Alpena, Mich, (between 6.2 per­ 9-3-67 to 9-2-68 except as otherwise indi­ cupations listed, and provide for the in­ cated, salesclerk, stock clerk: No. 3046, dicated cent and 10.0 percent, 9-7-67 to 9-6-68); No. monthly limitations on the per­ 468, Ann Arbor, Mich.; No. 4036, Benton Har­ Alexandria, La. (between 6.0 percent and centage of full-time student hours of em­ bor, Mich.; No. 681, Birmingham, Mich. (9-29- 31.2 percent 9-16-67 to 9-15-68); No. 3085, ployment at rates below the applicable 67 to 9-28-68); No. 4516,’Detroit, Mich.; No. Gulfport, Miss, (between 4.2 percent and statutory minimum to total hours of em­ 4511, Jackson, Mich.; No. 423, Livonia, Mich. 21.9 percent); No. 3107, Picayune, Miss, (be­ ployment of all employees. (9-24-67 to 9—23—68)j No. 516, Pontiac, Mich.; tween 3.8 percent and 21.2 percent). No. 667, Roseville,' Mich.; No. 433, Saginaw, G. C. Murphy Co., variety stores from 9 - Adams Drug Co., Inc., drug stores from 3—67 to 9-2—68 except as otherwise indicated, 9-3-67 to 9—2—68, salesclerk: No. 35, Cran­ Mich. (9-14-67 to 9-13-68) ; No. 4074, South- field, Mich.; No. 4002, Warren, Mich.; No. 323 salesclerk, stock clerk, office clerk, janitor: ston, R.I. (between 5.2 percent and 23.1 Nos. 91 and 285, Baltimore, Md. (between percent); No. 32, East Providence, R J. (be­ Rochester, Minn, (salesclerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, office clerk); No. 49, Kansas 16.0 percent and 30.8 percent); No. 301, Glen tween 5.2 percent and 23.1 percent); No. 26, Burnie, Md. (between 13.7 percent and 23.0 Providence, R.I. (between 0.0 percent and City, Mo. (salesclerk, stock clerk, checker- cashier, office clerk) ; No. 771, Billings, Mont, percent); No. 309, Oxon Hill, Md. (between 9.3 23.1 percent); No. 28, Woonsocket, R.I. (be­ percent and 24.9 percent, 9-12-67 to 9-11- tween 14.3 percent and 25.6 percent). (salesclerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, of­ fice clerk) ; No. 4053, Charlotte, N.C. (sales­ 68); No. 302, Carlisle, Pa. (between 17.0 per­ Alberts, Inc., apparel store; 27 West Elm cent and 24.8 percent); No. 280, McKeesport, Street, Lima, Ohio; salesclerk; 10 percent; clerk, stock clerk, cashier, between 5.6 per­ 9-6-67 to 9-5-68. cent and 10.0 percent) ; No. 4022, Grand Pa. (between 3.0 percent and 22.6 percent); No. 293, Pittsburgh, Pa. (between 8.5 per­ Branson Heights Supermarket, Inc., food Porks, N. Dak. (salesclerk, stock clerk, checker-cashier, office clerk, between 6.0 cent and 25.0 percent); No. 288, Abilene, Tex. store; No. 2, Branson, Mo.; stock clerk, bagger, (between 10.5 percent and 28.3 percent); No. cleanup; between 10.0 percent and 34.0 per­ percent and 10.0 percent); No. 663, Colum­ cent; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. bus, Ohio (between 5.4 percent and 10.0 219, Fort Worth, Tex. (between 10.5 percent percent, 9-7-67 to 9-6-68); No. 686, Tiffin, and 28.3 percent); No. 294, Odessa, Tex. (be­ Eagle Stores Co., Inc., variety store; No. tween 10.5 percent and 28.3 percent); No. 27, Collinsville, Va.; salesclerk, stock clerk; Ohio (8-23-67 to 8-22-68); No. 62, Cora- 10 percent; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. opolis, Pa. (between 0.0 percent and 9.3 per­ 283, Texarkana, Tex. (between 10.5 percent cent); No. 186, Lancaster, Pa.; No. 4054, and 28.3 percent); No. 173, Austin, Tex. (be­ Edward’s, Inc., variety stores from 9-8-67 to tween 10.5 percent and 28.3 percent, 9-5-67 a!7-68’ saJesclerk. stock clerk: Mitchell New Kensington, Pa. (between 6.5 percent and 10.0 percent, 10-1-67 to 9-30-68); No. to 9-4-68); No. 156, Woodbridge, Va. (be­ »hopping Center, Aiken, S.C. (between 4.2 tween 13.4 percent and 23.4 percent, 8-30-67 percent and 16.2 percent); Hampton Place 129, Philadelphia, Pa. (between 3.4 percent and 10.0 percent); No. 4010, Pittsburgh, Pa. to 3-31-68, Replacement); No. 311, Altoona, »hopping Center, Greenwood, S.C. (between Pa. (between 4.0 percent and 22.6 percent, •2 percent and 15.6 percent); '159 Brough­ (between 6.5 percent and 10.0 percent, 10-6- 67 to 10—5—68); No. 509, Upper Darby, Pa. 9-6-67 to 3-22-68, Replacement); No. 295, ton Street, Northwest, Orangeburg, S.C. (be- Chattanooga, Tenn. (between 4.7 percent and lWmn 9-2 percent 821(115.6 percent). (between 2.3 percent and 10.0 percent); No. 723, Cleveland, Tenn. (salesclerk, stock clerk, 9.4 percent, 8-30-67 to 3-31-68, Replace­ t o ®ranl (-'°-> variety stores from 9-3-67 ment) ; No. 299, Nashville, Tenn. (between 9-2-68 except as otherwise indicated, maintenance, between 2.2 percent and 6.9 percent, 9-1-67 to 8-31-68); No. 4103, Nash­ 4.7 percent and 11.8 percent, 8-30-67 to 3 - esclerk, stock clerk, office clerk, cashier 31-68, Replacement); No. 308, Culpeper, Va. except as otherwise’ indicated: No. 944, ville, Tenn. (salesclerk, stock clerk, maifi- enderson. Ky. (between 4.3 percent and tenance, between 2.7 percent and 10.0 per­ (between 9.2 percent and 15.8 percent, 8-30- ^ 7 percent, 9-15-67 to 9-14-68); No. 1113, cent, 8-24-67 to 3-7-68, Replacement); No. 67 to 3-31-68, Replacement); No. 107, Dan­ , lahd, Maine (cashier, salesclerk, be- 4023, Amarillo, Tex. (between 0.2 percent and ville, Va. (between 9.2 percent and 15.8 per­ ween 8.° percent and 10.0 percent) ; No. 1131, 6.8 percent) ; No. 741, Lubbock, Tex. (between cent, 8-30-67 to 3-31-68, Replacement); No. auimore, Md. (between 7.4 percent and 10.0 0.8 percent and 9.8 percent); No. 780, Mid­ 278, Lynchburg, Va. (between 9.2 percent

No 194_____- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967

4 13954 NOTICES and 15.8 percent, 8-30-67 to 3-31-68, Re­ F. W. Woolworth Co., variety stores for the [S.O. 994; ICC Order 8-A] placement); No. 63, Manassas, Va. (between occupation of salesclerk: No. 1029, St. Louis, 9.1 percent and 15.8, 8-30-67 to 3-31-68, Re­ Mo. (between 9.0 percent and 15.1 percent, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD placement) ; No. 240, Roanoke, Va. (between 9-18-67 to 9-17-68); No. 2337, Midland, Tex. CO. 9.2 percent and 15.8 percent, 8-30-67 to 3 - (between 3.2 percent and 23.6 percent, 9-8-67 31-68, Replacement). to 9-7-68). Diversion or Rerouting of Traffic Neisner Brothers, Inc., variety stores from Each certificate has been issued upon Upon further consideration of ICC 9-3-67 to 9-2-68, salesclerk, stock clerk, office the representations of the employer clërk, maintenance except as otherwise indi­ which, among other things, were that Order No. 8 (The Baltimore and Ohio cated: No. 192, Avon Park, Fla. (between employment of full-time students at spe­ Railroad Co.), and good cause appear­ 6.0 percent and 18.6 percent) ; No. 188, Bran­ don, Fla. (between 4.0 percent and 10.0 per­ cial minimum rates is necessary to pre­ ing therefor: cent; No. 183, Dade City, Fla. (between 9.7 vent curtailment of opportunities for It is ordered,T h at: percent and 29.0 percent); No. 197, DeLand, employment, and the hiring of full-time (a) ICC Order No. 8 be, and it is students at special minimum rates will Fla. (between 7.6 percent and 16.6 percent) ; hereby vacated and set aside. No. 179, Lake City, Fla. (between 7.6 per­ not create a substantial probability of cent and 16.6 percent) ; No. 196, Marathon, reducing the full-time employment op­ (b) Effective date; This order shall be­ Fla. (between 7.0 percent and 16.9 percent) ; portunities of persons other than those come effective at 4 p.m., October 2, 1967. No. 187, New Port Richey, Fla. (between employed under a certificate. The cer­ It is further ordered, That this order 9.7 percent and 29.0 percent) ; No, 184, Pal­ tificates may be annulled or withdrawn, metto, Fla. (between 9.7 percent and 29.0 shall be served upon the Association of percent) ; No. 189, Stuart, Fla. (between as indicated therein, in the manner pro­ American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ vided in Part 528 of Title 29 of the Code 9.7 percent and 29.0 percent); No. 194, Tal­ sion, as agent of all railroads subscribing lahassee, Fla. (between 4.0 percent and 17.0 of Federal Regulations. Any person ag­ percent) ; No. 204, Burlingtop, Iowa (be­ grieved by the issuance of any of these to the car service and per diem agree­ tween 4.2 percent and 22.9 percent) ; No. certificates may seek a review or recon­ ment under the terms of that agreement; 168, Spencer, Iowa (between 4.2 percent sideration thereof within 30 days after and that it be filed with the Director, and 19.9 percent, salesclerk, stock clerk, publication of this notice in the F ederal maintenance) ; No. 180, Del Rio, Tex. (be­ Office of the Federal Register v R egister tween 5.9 percent and 13.8, salesclerk, stock pursuant to the provisions of 29 CFR 519.9. Issued at Washington, D.C., October 2, clerk, office clerk). 1967. Parisian Mercantile Corp., department Signed at Washington, D.C., this 29th I nterstate Commerce store; 205 Morley Avenue, Nogales, Ariz.; day of September 1967. salesclerk, merchandise marker, gift wrapper, Commission, stock clerk; between 1.4 percent and 10.0 per­ R obert G. Gronewald, [ seal] N. T homas Harris, cent; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. Authorized Representative Agent. Park-N-Save, food store; Monroe, Ohio; of the Administrator. [F.R. Doc. 67-11826; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; carryout, stock clerk, cleanup; 10 percent; [F.R. Doc. 67-11792; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; 8:50 a.m.] 8- 28-67 to 8-27-68. 8:47 a.m.] Piggly Wiggly, Inc., food store; No. 1, Panama City, Fla.; bagger, carryout, stock [No. MC 66562 (Sub-No. 1906 et al.) ] clerk, cashier; 10 percent; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. Pleezing Food Store of W. Fla., food stores INTERSTATE COMMERCE RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, INC. from 9-14-67 to 9-13-68, bagger, checker, grocery stocker, market counter helper, be­ COMMISSION Notice of Extension of Period for Filing tween 7.9 percent and 18.0 percent; Nos. 2 and of Protests 3, Pensacola, Fla. FOURTH SECTION APPLICATION FOR Rose’s Stores, Inc., variety stores: No. 91, RELIEF October 3, 1967. Winder, Ga. (salesclerk, stock clerk, checker, In the Commission’s Notices 1103, and October 3, 1967. window trimmer, merchandise marker, order 1105, published in the F ederal R egister, writer, between 13.4 percent and 32.5 percent, Protests to the granting of an applica­ 9 - 18-67 to 9-17-68) ; No. 64, Durham, N.C. tion must be prepared in accordance with issues of September 8 and September 14, (salesclerk, stock clerk, office clerk, checker, Rule 1.40 of the general rules of practice 1967, respectively, numerous motor car­ between 6.8 percent and 12.6 percent, 9-12-67 (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within 15 days rier applications which had been pre­ to 9-11-68) ; No. 42, Hartsville, S.C. (sales­ clerk, between 9.8 percent and 50.0 percent, from the date of publication of this notice viously filed by the above-named carrier 9-12-67 to 9-11-68); No. 67, North Augusta, in the F ederal R egister, were noticed to the general public, and, S.C. (salesclerk, stock clerk, office clerk, L ong- and-S hort Haul which applications were subject to a 30- checker, between 5.9 percent and 30.5 percent, 9-3-67 to 9-2-68). FSA No. 41T43—Coal to Terrell, N.C. day period to allow for the filing of pro­ Rusty’s Food Centers, Inc., food store; 620 Filed by O. W. South, Jr., agent, (No. tests, after publication, in accordance North Second Street, Lawrence, Kans.; sacker, A5060), for interested rail carriers. Rates with the Commission’s general rules of carryout; between 7.2 percent and 10.0 per­ on coal (other than fine coal), in car­ practice, as amended. cent; 9-3-67 to 9-2-68. loads, as described in the application, In view of the number of applications Sunshine Department Stores, Inc., depart­ from points in southern territory, to and the issues involved, the 30-day period ment store;v 2824 Jonesboro Road, Forest Terrell, N.C. Park, Ga.; salesclerk; between 8.0 percent and Grounds for relief—Rate relationship. is deemed insufficient and should be ex­ 28:0 percent; 10-1-67 to 9-31-68. tended. Notice is hereby given that the T. G. & Y. Stores Co., variety stores for the Tariffs—Supplements 78, 80, and 119 occupations of salesclerk, stock clerk, office to Southern Freight Association, agent, said 30-day period is extended to 60 days clerk: No. 304, Liberty, Mo. (between 22.0 tariffs ICC S-326, S-327, and S-39, re­ after September 8, and 14, 1967, respec­ percent and 31.4 percent, 9-12-67 to 9-11-68) ; spectively; Supplement 21 to The Chesa­ tively, in regard to the appfications of No. 152, Parkville, Mo. (between 22.0 percent peake and Ohio Railway Co. tariff ICC Railway Express Agency, Inc., New York, and 31.4 percent, 9-12-67 to 9-11-68) ; No. 65, 13858; Supplement 19 to Norfolk and Enid, Okla. (between 22.0 percent and 25.0 N.Y., published on those dates. percent, 9-3-67 to 9-2-68); No. 432, Vernon, Western Railway Co. tariff ICC 3559-B. Tex. (between 8.0 percent and 30.0 percent, By the Commission. By the Commission. 9-11-67 to 9-10-68). [ seal] H. Neil Garson, [ seal] H. Neil Garson, Terry Farris, variety store; No. 5430, San Secretary. Antonio, Tex.; salesclerk, stock clerk, office Secretary. clerk, janitor; between 10.5 percent and 28.3 [F.R. Doc. 67-11825; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; [F.R. Doc. 67-11827; Filed, Oct. 5, 1967; percent; 9-5-67 to 9-4-68. 8:50 a.m.] 8:50 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 32, NO. 194— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 FEDERAL REGISTER 13955

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— OCTOBER

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 October.

3 CFR Page 14 CFR—Continued page 31 CFR Page Proclamation: 91~______13909 0 ______13767 3810 ______13799 75______13760 3811 ______13853 9è\______13858 32 CFR 97______13761, 13909, 13917 845______13810 5 CFR 121______13909, 13913 874____ ,______13811 135______13909 212 ______- ______- 13752 882______13811 207 ______13860 1606-______13811 213______13752, 13754, 13855, 13909 208 __ 13860 302— ______13752 212____ L______1_____ 13861 32A CFR 305______13752 214_^______13861 335 ______13754 249_____ 13861 01 Reg. 1______13856 752______—______13754 295______13862 771______13754 35 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 7 CFR 39______— 13776,13870 5 ______13770 864______13801 71_ 13776,13820,13821,13933-13936 36 CFR 947 __ 13755 73______13937 948 _____ ;______13804 91______13871 7 _____I ______13812 1001 ______13804 1002 ______1______13804 15 CFR 37 CFR 1003 ___ 13804 210______13765 1______13812 1004 ______13804 230— j ______13765 1015 ______1380Î 38 CFR 1016 ______;___ 13804 16 CFR 6 — ______13927 1094______1______13855 13______13766 8 ______13927 1132___r______i_ 13855 13______— 13771 1421______13805 19 CFR 17______13812 Proposed R u l e s : 11_____ r______13863 319______13820 39 CFR 948— ______— 13820P roposed R u l e s : Ch. I ____ — ______13808 982______13870,13933 10__£______13870 822______13869 8 CFR 20 CFR 41 CFR 103______— 13755325______13862 5 A -8 _____ 13817 212______13755 238Jr______13755 21 CFR 42 CFR 252______13866 2______13807 P roposed R u l es: 299______,______13756 17_____ 13807 73______13773,13775 316a______13756 120— ______13807,13863 332a______,______13756 130______13807 47 CFR 336 ------13756 337 _* ______13756 24 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 499—______: ______13756 1______13821 o____ _ 13______I _____ 13821 1500'____ 13808 73— ______13766, 13822 9 CFR 1520____ 13808 76------13856 1530— 13809 49 CFR 78------13757 120______13927 26 CFR 270______13930 10 CFR 170______13864 30______13920 P roposed R u l es: 240______13864 270______13823 245______13864 282______T' 13823 12 CFR 270______13865 293______13821 1______13805 296______13865 305______13823 400------13758 P roposed R u l e s: 1______13773 50 CFR 14 CFR 32______— _ 13771, 29 CFR 13817-13819, 13867-13869, 13930- 1— ______1______13909 25------;______13913 526— ______13767 13932. 33______:jz.L___ — 13771,13932 39— ------.____/ 13759, 13856, 13857 61------jg ----- 13914,13915 30 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 71------13760, 13806, 13857, 13915-13917 400—____ 13809 32______13933

PUBLIC PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES

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ORDER FROM

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