FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 52

Thursday, March 18, 1965 • Washington, D.C. r f Pages 3589-3628

Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Air Force Department Atomic Energy Commission Civil Service Commission Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Engineers Corps Federal Communications Commission Federal Power Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration Indian Affairs Bureau Interagency Textile Administrative Committee Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Securities and Exchange Commission Small Business Administration Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Subscriptions Now Being Accepted SUP LAWS 89th Congress, 1 st Session 1965

Separate prints of Public Laws, published immediately after enactment, with mar­ ginal annotations and legislative history references - Subscription Price: $12.00 per Session Published by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Order from Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402

rrnrilll SrCKTni Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on National L tULiMlr\L 1 LO Dn the day after a ______a e+i*gt.inTi t mail address Natlo^_ ^ Area Code 202 • ttvrreb^ Phone 963-3261 Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 Istrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I) of Documents, Government Printing Office, W ashington, D.C. 20402. einoo oer year, paya»*c “* T he F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $ • c^eck or m°B y advance. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issu . order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. zua • der 60 titles, P The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code of F ederal R egulations, which is Pu?t lj_e superintend«! suant to section 11 of the Federal Register- Act, as amended. The Code of F ederal R egulations is so y Documents. Prices? of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue o t e a c n ^ OF federal R egulat There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or the o Contents

AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Notices AND CONSERVATION SERVICE COMMISSION Fungicide dodine; extension of temporary tolerance______3608 Proposed Rule Making Rules and Regulations Victor Chemical Division, Stauffer Wheat; determinations regarding Alien aircraft pilots applying for Chemical Co.; filing of petition marketing quotas, acreage al­ radio operator licenses; eligi­ regarding food additive______3609 lotments, etc______3601 bility requirements______3597 Notices HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Hearings, etc.: WELFARE DEPARTMENT See Agricultural Stabilization and American Telephone and Tele­ See Food and Drug Administra­ Conservation Service; Consum­ graph Co______3610 tion. er and Marketing Service. Erway Television Corp. and C hesapeake Engineering Placement Service, Inc__—__ 3610 INDIAN AFFAIRS BUREAU AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT Farragut Television Corp. and Proposed Rule Making Rules and Regulations Peoples Broadcasting Corp—_ 3611 Licensed Indian traders; license, Northland Television Corp. et fee and bond requirements___ 3598 Miscellaneous amendments to al______—______3611 subchapter______3595 Pioneer States Broadcasters, Inc. (WBZY) and Southing­ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ton Broadcasters,-,______3612 See Fish and Wildlife Service; ARMY DEPARTMENT Land Management Bureau. See Engineers Corps. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Notices INTERAGENCY TEXTILE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Hearings, etc.: - ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Notices Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co___ 3613 Notices City of Arlington, Ëfr ___ 3615 Facility license amendments: El Paso Natural Gas Co. <2 doc­ Certain cotton products from Aerojet-General Nucleonics__ ._ 3609 uments) ______3615 Pakistan; consumption or with­ Regents of University of Cali­ Gulf States Utilities C o--,_____ 3616 drawal from warehouse______3620 fornia______^__ 3609 Humble Oil & Refining Co. et al_ 3614 Kansas-Colorado Utilities, Inc_ 3616 INTERSTATE COMMERCE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas COMMISSION Co., Inc., and Colorado Inter­ Rules and Regulations state Gas Co__ — ______3616 Rules and Regulations Entire executive civil service and Manufacturers Light and Heat Motor common carriers of house­ Treasury Department; excepted Co______3616 hold goods; postponement of ef­ service______3593 Milwaukee Gas Light Co. (2 fective date______3597 documents)______3617 Notices . New York State Natural Gas CONSUMER AND MARKETING Corp______3617 Motor carrier alternate route devi­ SERVICE New York State Natural Gas ation notices______3621 Motor carrier applications and Proposed Rule Making Corp. and Texas Eastern Transmission Corp______3617 certain other proceedings____ 3623 Milk in certain marketing areas; Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Motor carrier transfer proceed­ proposed amendments to ten­ Co______3618 ings------3626 tative marketing agreements Tennessee Gas Transmission and orders: Co______3618 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Inland Empire______3606 Texas Gas Utilities Co______3618 Notices Puget Sound, Washington 3603 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp______:____ ——______3619 Washington; termination of pro­ posed withdrawal of lands____ 3608 CUSTOMS BUREAU Union Texas Petroleum______3619 Rules and Regulations FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE commerce regulations; Proposed Rule Making COMMISSION cation of designation as Frozen raw breaded shrimp; pro­ Notices t ,n®filonal airport— 3593 for duties; entry posed standards for grades,___ 3598 Hearings, etc.: Ported merchandise____ Notices America and Israel Growth 3593 Fund, Inc., and Braver & Co_ 3620 Measurement of vessels; Chilmark Fleet Co., Inc.; notice co^ers over tonnage -s Israel Development Corp. et of hearing regarding construc­ ■ v al— - ___ — — — 3621 ings in in terio r bu lkheac 3593 tion differential------__ 3608 Washington Office personnel and - SMALL BUSINESS defense department Directors, Jobs Corps Conser­ vation Centers; delegation of ADMINISTRATION 6he£s Corps.DePartment; Èngi" authority ______- ______3608 Notices FOOD AND DRUG Assistant Chief, Procurement and en g in eer s c o r p s Supply Branch, delegation of ADMINISTRATION authority- , — Tr - — —___ — 3610 sil*el® nc* Regulations Rules and Regulations i a S ° a S h Harbor’ Yirëin Is- Food additives; 3-Nitro-4-hydrox- TREASURY DEPARTMENT ’ anchorage regulations__ 3596 yphenylarsonic acid———.__ _ 3594 ß e e Customs Bureau. 3591 3592 CONTENTS

List of CFR Parts Affected

(Codification Guide)

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

5 CFR 21 CFR 33 CFR 213------•------/___ 3593 121______3594 202______3596 25 CFR 7 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 47 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 251— ______3598 13------3597 728______3691 1125______3603 32 CFR 1133______49 CFR 3606- 1001— u—-— 3595 1002______3595 176_...... 3597 1004_____ 3595 19 CFR 1007-______3595 2______3593 1016______3596 50 CFR 6 — ______3593 1053-______3596 P roposed R u l e s : 8—____ _ 3593 1059— ____ 3596 262______3598 Rules and Regulations

mit the use of steel plate closures on Malone-Dufort Airport, Malone, N.Y., as Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE interior tonnage openings, and to permit an international airport (airport of en­ a material improvement in the Standard try) for civil aircraft and for merchan­ PERSONNEL of Safety of Ships, the following amend­ dise carried thereon arriving from places ments are made in Part 2 of th e Customs outside the United States (see 19 CFR Chapter I— Civil Service Commission Regulations; 6.1,6.2), is revoked effective 30 days after PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE Section 2.45 (i) is amended by delet­ publication of this Treasury decision in ing the words “except by plates” and the the F ederal R e g is t e r . T o reflect this Entire Executive Civil Service and commas which precede and follow those change, § 6.13 of the Customs regulations Treasury Department words so that the provision will read as is amended to delete from the list of in­ follows: ternational airports the location -and Sections 213.3102 and 213.3205 are § 2.45 Open superstructure on or above name of this airport. amended to show a new Schedule B ex­ Notice of the proposed revocation of ception for certain positions in the the upper deck. ***** the designation of Malone-Dufort. Air­ Treasury Department concerned withthe port as an international airport, was protection of the life and safety of the (i) Closures for interior "bulkhead ton­published in the F ederal R e g ist e r on President (and others entitled by law to nage openings. The same temporary December 12, 1964 (29 F.R. 17042), pur­ similar protection) in place of a com­ means of closing the tonnage openings in suant to the provisions of section 4 of parable Schedule A exception that has interior bulkheads are permitted. the Administrative Procedure Act (5 been applicable to all Executive agencies. ♦ * * * * U.S.C. 1003). All objections, views, and Effective upon publication in the F ederal Section 2.46(h) is amended by delet­ comments received pursuant to this no­ Register, paragraph (j) of § 213.3102 is ing the words “Excluding plates” and tice have been carefully reviewed. It has revoked and paragraph (d) is added to the comma which follows those words been determined that no objections. § 213.3205 as set out below. and by capitalizing the word “the” which Views, or comments received raised mat­ § 213.3205 Treasury Department. follows the deleted material. The pro­ ters which would justify continuing the ***** vision as amended will read as follows: designation of Malone-Dufort Airport (d) Positions concerned with the pro­ § 2.46 Open shelter deck space. as an international airport beyond the effective date of this Treasury decision. tection of the life and safety of the ***** President and members of his immediate (R.S. 161, as amended, sec. 1109, 72 Stat. 799; (h) Temporary closure. The same 5 U.S.C. 22; 49 U.S.C. 1509) family, or other persons for whom similar temporary means of closing tonnage protective servicès are prescribed by law, openings in the bulkheads of the well [s e a l ] L e s t e r D. J o h n so n , when filled in accordance with special under the middle line tonnage opening Acting Commissioner of Customs. appointment procedures approved by the in the shelter deck and in the inter­ Approved: February 24, 1965. Commission. Service under this author­ mediate bulkheads, If any, in the shelter ity may not exceed (1) a total of four J a m es A. R eed , years or (2) 120 days following comple­ deck space are permitted as described in §2.45(f). Assistant Secretary of the Treas­ tion of the service required for conver­ * ♦ * * * ury. , sion under Executive Order 11203, which­ ever occurs first. Since these amendments are deemed [F.R. Doc. 65-2774; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; to confer a benefit upon owners, opera­ 8:47 a.m.] K 1® ; sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; tors, officers, and crews of vessels, no 8 633; EO- 10577- 19 F.R. 7521, CPR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) previous notice of rule making is consid­ ered necessary. This order shall be [TJD. 56375] United S ta tes C iv il S erv - effective from the date of publication PART 8— L IA B IL IT Y FOR DUTIES; ic e C o m m issio n , in the F ederal R e g is t e r . iseal] M ary V . W e n z e l, ENTRY OF IMPORTED MERCHAN­ (R.S. 161, as amended, secs. 2, 3, 23 Stat. DISE Executive Assistant to 118, as amended, 119, as amended, R.S. 4153, the Commissioners. as amended, sec. 4, 28 Stat. 743, as amended; Entry of Merchandise Released Under IFR. Doc. 65-2735; Piled, Mar. 17, 1965; 5 U.S.C. 22, 46 U.S.C. 2, 3, 77, 79) 8:45 am .] Immediate Delivery Permit [ se a l ] L e s t e r D . J o h n so n , Acting Commissioner of Customs* Section 8.59(g) of the Customs regu­ lations was amended by Treasury De­ Title 19-CU STO M S DUTIES Approved: March 11, 1965. cision 56151, approved April 14, 1964 (29 J a m es A. R eed , F.R. 5341), to extend to 4 days the pe­ Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, Assistant Secretary of the Treas­ riod of time allowed for entry under ©partment of the Treasury ury. certain conditions of merchandise re­ leased under an immediate delivery per­ [ T J X 56378] [F.R. Doc. 65-2778; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; 8:47 a.m.] mit. To eliminate a discrepancy result­ PART 2— MEASUREMENT OF ing from that amendment and to fix 6 VESSELS days as the period within which timely [T.D. 56376] entry must be made for merchandise ^u[?er**TueTu*,es on or Above PART 6— AIR COMMERCE released under an immediate delivery Deck and Open Shelter Deck permit when under local arrangements REGULATIONS invoices with the examining customs offi­ Revocation of Designation of Malone- cers’ notations thereon as to values and 6g i ^ d an aPParent Dufort Airport, Malone, N.Y., as classifications are used in making entry, C u sw and 2.46(h) § 8.59(g) of the Customs regulations is International Airport and2^6(huSUlai ions (19 CPR amended as follows: Code of an1d 5 92 07-10(e), 1 Under the authority of section 1109(b) The second sentence is amended to the Umted^ff ^PTations, iss of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 read: “In computing the period within mted States Coast Guard, UJ3.C. 1509(b)), the designation of which entry and deposit must be made 3593 3594 RULES AND REGULATIONS under this paragraph (g) the day of 3-Nitro-4-Hydroxyphenylarsoníc Acid In Complete Chicken and T urkey F eed release, Saturday, Sunday, and holidays shall be excluded.” Principal Grams Grams The penultimate sentence is amended Ingredient per ton Combined with— per ton Limitations Indications for use to read: “Where merchandise to be re­ leased on an immediate delivery permit * * * * * * *. ' 4» * * # * * * * * * 1.2 3-Nitro-4-hy- . 45.4 3,5-Dinitrobenza- 227 For chickens; not to be fed Prevention of coccid- is examined arid customs notations as to droxyphenyl- (0.005%) mide. (0.025%) to laying chickens; with­ i iosis caused by values and classifications are made on arsonic acid. + draw 5 days before slaugh­ E. tenella.E. fleet- Acetyl-(p-nitro- 272 ter; from feed additive . trix, and E. acern- the covering invoices which are then phenyl)-suifa- , (.03%) premixes containing not iina; growth pro­ filed by the importer as part of the entry, - nilamide. more than 25% 3,5-di- motion and feed nitrobenzamide, 30% ace- efficiency; improv­ the entry for the merchandise shall be tyl-(p-nitrophenyl)- sul­ ing pigmentation. made, including deposit of estimated fanilamide, and 5% 3- duties and taxes, within 6 days after the nitro-4-hyaroxyphenyl- arsonic acid; as sole source day on which the articles are released of organic arsenic. under the immediate delivery permit. * * * * * * * # * * * * * * * This time period is, however, subject to * * * the limitation set forth above as to ♦ ♦ articles subject to a tariff-rate quota." ♦ * * * * 2. Section 121.263(b) is amended by inserting in the table a new item 1.1 (Secs. 448, 484, 624, 46 Stat. 714, 722, as [reserved], designating the existing item entry as item 2.1, and establishing a new amended, 759; 19 U.S.C. 1448, 1484, 1624) item entry (2.2), as follows: [S ea l] L e s t e r D. J o h n so n , § 121.263 3,5-Dinitrobenzamide. Acting Commissioner of Customs. ♦ 1 * ♦ * * * t Approved: March 10,1965. (b) * * *

J am es A. R eed , Principal Grams Grams Assistant Secretary of the ingredient per ton Combined with—: Indications for use Treasury. per ton Limitations [F.R. Doc. 65-2779; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; 8:47 a.in.] 2.1 * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * . * * # 2.2 3,5-Dinitro­ 227 Acetyl-(p-nitro- 272 For chickens; not to be fed Prevention of coccid- benzamide. (0.025%) phenyl)-sulfa- (0.03%) to laying chickens; with­ iosis caused by nilamide. draw 5 days before E. tendía, E. + slaughter; from feed addi­ necatrix, and E. 3-Nitro-4-hy- 45.4 tive premixes containing acervulina; growth Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS droxyphenyl- (.005%) not more than 25% 3,5- promotion and arsonicacid. dinitrobenzamide, 30% feed efficiency; Chapter I—-Food and Drug Adminis­ acetyl-(p-nitrophenyl)- improving sulfanilamide, and pigmentation. tration, Department of Health, Ed­ 5% 3-nitro-4-hy- droxyphenylarsonic ucation, and Welfare acid; as sole source of organic ^rsenic. SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES * ♦ * * * * * 3. Section 121.264(b) is amended by adding to the table a new item, as follows: Subpart C——Food Additives Permitted in Feed and Drinking Water of An­ § 121.264 Acetyl- (p-nitrophenyl) -sulfanilamide. * A * * * * * imals or for the Treatment of Food- Producing Animals (b) * * *

3-N itro -4 -H ydroxyphenylarsonic . Acid ; Principal Grams Grams Indications for use 3,5-D initrobenzamide; Ac ety l- (jj-N i - ingredient per ton Combined with— per ton Limitations trophenyl) - S ulfanilamide * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, 272 227 Prevention of coccid- 1.4 Acetyl- ( p-nitro- 3,5-Dinitrobenz­ For chickens; not to be fed iosis caused by having evaluated the data submitted in phenyl)-sul- (0.03%). amide. (0.025%) to laying chickens; with­ E.teneUa,E. a petition (FAP 5D1562> filed by Dr. fanilamide. + draw 5 days before necatrix, and E. 3-Nitro-4-hy- 45.4 slaughter; from feed acervulina; growth Salsbury’s Laboratories, Charles City, droxyphenyl- (.005%) additive premixes con­ arsonic acid. taining not more than promotion and IoWa, 50616, aiid other relevant material, 25% 3,5-dinitrobenz- feed efficiency: has concluded that the food additive reg­ amide, 30% acetyl-(p- improving pig­ nitrophenyl)-sulianila- mentation. ulations should be amended to provide mide and 5% 3-nitro-4- for the safe use of 3-nitro-4-hydroxy- hydroxyphenylarsonic phenylarsonie acid, 3,5-dinitrobenza- acid; as sole source of or­ mide, and acetyl- (p-hitrophenyl) -sulfa­ ganic arsenic. nilamide in combination in chicken feed for specified conditions of chickens. * * * * Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of Any person who will be adversely af­ >y grounds legally sufficient to J the Federal Food:, Drug, and Cosmetic fected by the foregoing order may at any relief sought. Objections m‘ y Act (sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat, 1786; 21 time within 30 days from the date of its unpanied by a memorandum o U.S.C. 348(c)(1)), and under the au­ publication in the F ederal R e g ist e r file upport thereof. All documents thority delegated to the Commissioner with the Hearing Clerk, Department of ìled in quintuplicate. by the Secretary of Health, Education, Health, Education, and Welfare, Room ffectivedate. This order shall be e£ and Welfare (21 CFR 2.90), §§ 121.262, 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., ;ive on the date of its publi 121.263, and 121.264 are amended as Washington 25, D.C., written objections F ederal R e g ist e r . follows: thereto. Objections shall show wherein 1. Section 121.262 is amended by in­ the person filing will be adversely af­ !. 409(C) (1), 72 sta t. 1786; 21 U-S-C’ serting the following new item (1.2) in fected by the order and specify with par­ m the table in paragraph (c) : ticularity the provisions of the order >ated: March 8,1965. § 121.262 3-n itro-4-h yd roxy ph enylar- deemed objectionable and the grounds G eo. P. L arrick, sonic acid. for the objections. If a hearing is re­ Commissioner of Food and Dru quested, the objections must state the Mar. 17, 1911965; * * * * * issues for the hearing. A hearing will _ r> rr OK/10» (C) * * * be granted if the objections are support- Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAI REGISTER 3595

deemed appropriate, a clause substan­

PART 1016-— PROCUREMENT FORMS PART 1059^-AIRCRAFT AND GFAE (4) Small-craft anchorage. All the PROCUREMENTS waters north of a line starting at Fred­ Subpart E— Special Contract and eriksberg Point and ranging 265°. Order Forms Subpart F-—Special Procurements (5) Deep-draft anchorage. A circu­ 1. In § 1016.501-2 paragraphs (a) and Section 1059.601 is revised to read as lar area having a radius of 250 yards with (b) are amended; in paragraph (c) , the follows: its center at latitude 18°19'13", longi­ tude 64°58'32". introductory portion and subparagraph § 1059.601 Applicability of subpart. (8) are amended and a new subpara­ (6) Long Bay anchorage. The waters graph (9) is added. Section 1016.50i-2 This subpart applies to AFSC/AFLC of Long Bay bounded on the north by is amended as follows: c: procuring activities who are concerned the southerly limit line of Anchorage E, with the procurement, production, and on the west by the easterly limit line of § 1016.501—2 Estimated annual cost support of training equipment for all Anchorage A to a point at latitude 18°- over $2,400. systems, and procurement of petroleum 20'18", thence to latitude 18°20T3'', lon­ * * * * * products in connection with AF con­ gitude 64°55'21"; and thence to the (a) When thé estimated annual cost tracts. shoreline at latitude 18°20'Ï5", longitude 64°55'13". of the services does not excèed $10,000, (Sec. 8012, 70A Stat. 488, secs. 2301-2314, 70A a deviation to procure services without a Stat. 127-133; 10 U.S.C. 8012, 2301-2314) (b) The regulations. (1) The outer written contract may be granted by [AFBI Rev. No. 49, Dec. 31, 1964; AFPC Nos. harbor anchorage shall be used by vessels MCPC, Hq APEC, Or SCK-3, Hq AFSC, 1, Jail. 22, 1965; 6, Feb. 4, 1965] undergoing examination by quarantine, according to § 1001.109-50 (b) of this customs, immigration, and Coast Guard By order of the Secretary of the Air officers. Upon completion of these ex­ subchapter. Force. , •. (b) When the estimated annual cost aminations, vessels shall move promptly F r ed er ic k A. R y k e r , of the service exceeds $10,000, and it is to anchorage. This anchorage shall also Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Air be used by vessels having drafts too great determined that the primary basis for Force, Chief, Special Activi­ refusal by :the utility service supplier to to permit them to use the inner harbor ties Group, Office of The anchorage. No vessel~shall remain more execute a contract is the nonacceptahce Judge Advocate General. ofjthe Equal Opportunity Clause, the re­ than 48 hours in this anchorage without quest for deviation' will be processed ac­ [F.R. Doc. 65-2742; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; a permit from the Harbor Master. cording to § 1012.804 of this subchapter. 8:45 a m .]' (2) The small-craft anchorage shall (c) When the estimated, annual cost is be used by small vessels undergoing ex­ in excess of $10,000, and the utility serv­ amination and also by small vessels an­ ice supplier refuses to execute a written choring under permit from the Harbor contract on any government form, ex­ Title 33— NAVIGATION AND faster. cept for the reason in paragraph (b) of (3) The requirements of the Navy shall this section, the case will be forwarded NAVIGABLE WATERS redominate in the deep-draft anchor- through AFLC (MCPC) or AFSC (SCK- ge. When occupied by naval vessels all Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, ther vessels and craft shall remain clear 3) to Hq USAF (AFSPPBA) according to Department of the Army f the area. When the area is not re- § 1001.109-5Q(b) of this subchapter. The uired for naval vessels, the Harbor following information will be furnished: PART 202— ANCHORAGE faster may upon application made m * * * ♦ • * REGULATIONS dvance assign other vessels to the area. (8) A statement by AFLC (MCPC) or St. Thomas Harbor, V.I. ressels so assigned and occupying the AFSC (SCK-3) that a complete and rea shall move promptly upon notin- thorough review of all information avail­ Pursuant to the provisions of section 7 ation by the Harbor Master. . able does not indicate that the refusal of the River and Harbor Act of March 4, (4) The harbor regulations for tne to execute a contract is the inclusion of 1915 (38 Stat. 1053 ; 33 U.S.C. 471), •ort of St. Thomas, V.I. of the United the Equal Opportunity clause. Inability § 202.250 establishing and governing the states and approaches thereto, including to provide this statement will require ac­ use of anchorages in St. Thomas Harbor, 11 waters under its jurisdiction, tion according to § 1012.804 of this sub­ V.I., is hereby amended in its entirety, ef­ dopted by the Government of the vir- chapter. fective 30 days after publication in the in Islands, will apply to the Long nay (9) Any other pertinent information F ederal R e g ist e r , as follows: mchorage. „ . r.Ar. available. § 202.250 St. Thomas Harbor, Char­ (5) In addition, the Long Bay Anchor lotte Amalie, V.I. ge is reserved for all types of sn § 1016.502 [Deleted] essels, including sailing and mow 2. Section 1016.502 is deleted. (a) The anchorage grounds— (1) In ­ leasure craft, and such cr^ ner harbor anchorage. Beginning at a hor in no other area except AhdutfagJ point bearing 265°, 80 yards from Fred- !, in the northern portion of the nar ^ PART 1053— CONTRACTS; GENERAL eriksberg Point, and thence on the same f Charlotte Amalie. in bearing a distance of 1,075 yards ;\ thence Subpart D— Administrative (6) Floats for marking m o a 146°, 800 yards; thence 70°, 860 yards; lace will be allowed in the Long Bay - Requirements and thence to the point of beginning. horage; stakes or mooring piles are P (2) Outer harbor anchorage. Begin­ In § 1053.404-6 the heading is amend­ 65 ed; in paragraph (a) the heading of ning at Scorpion Rock lighted buoy No. 1 7) Vessels not more than feet to (latitude 18°19'25.6", longitude 64°55'- rth are not requhed to subparagraph (3) is amended, and para­ 41.8"); thence 180°, 860 yards; thence graph (c) is deleted and reserved. Sec­ ry anchor lights within the .. ^ tion 1053.404-6 is amended as follows: 253°, 1,530 yards; thence due north to horage, but must display any the southerly tip of Sprat Point, Water srgency requires anchoring § 1053.404—6 Geographical areas and Island; thence to Cowell Point, Hassel sr part of the harbor. f the DOD cognizant plants. Island; and thence to the point of be­ J) No vessel may anchor in any ginning. Thomas Harbor Anchorages (a) CMRs. * * * (3) AF Contract Management Divi­ (3) East Gregerie Channel anchorage srmit from the Harbor Master. sion. Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, (.general purpose). Bounded on the )) The UJ3. Coast New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, northeast by Hassel Island; on the Port of St. Thomas, to Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, southeast by the northwest boundary ered, whenever the marit so Alaska, and Hawaii. of the outer harbor anchorage; on the •cial interests of the vessel southwest by Water Island; and on the lire, to shift the posit«» of»^nchor- • * * * * northwest by a line running from Ba­ hrtrftfi w ith in the Long Bay ^ (c) [Reserved] nana Point, Water Island, 55° to Hassel Island. Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3597 vessel movement in the harbor, and to It further appearing, that the afore­ istration or the Federal Aviation Agency, enforce all regulations of this section said eligibility requirement of § 13.5(a) the Commission, if it finds that the public should the need arise. is unnecessary; that it precludes the li­ interest will be served thereby, may waive [Begs., Mar. 4, 1965, ENGCW-ON] (Sec. 7, censing of alien aircraft pilots prior to the requirement of United States na­ 38 Stat. 1053; 33 U.S.C. 471) their entering the United States; that it tionality. tends to delay them in their performance * * * * • J . C. L a m bert, ‘ of piloting duties upon entering the (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1086, as amended; 47 U.S.C. Major General, U.S. Army, United States and should be deleted; and 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. The Adjutant General. It further appearing, that while the 1082, as amended; 47 UJS.C. 303) [P.R. Doc. 65-2743; Piled, Mar. 17, 1965; elimination of the aforesaid eligibility re­ [F.R. Doc. 65-2786; FUed, Mar. 17, 1965; 8:45 a.m.] quirement will enable alien pilots to ob­ 8:48 a.m.] tain licenses before entering the United States there is no practical change since the licenses issued to alien pilots will con­ Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION tinue to be valid only while the holders Chapter I— Federal Communications are lawfully in the United States, and Title 49— TRANSPORTATION therefore, compliance with the public Commission notice and rule making procedure pre­ Chapter I— Interstate Commerce [FCO 65-171] scribed by sections 4 (a) and (b) of the Commission Administrative Procedure Act is un­ PART 13— COMMERCIAL RADIO necessary; and SUBCHAPTER B— CARRIER BY MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS It further appearing, that the amend­ [Ex Parte No. MC-19] Eligibility Requirements for Alien Air­ ment herein ordered relieves an existing restriction, and may, therefore, be made PART 176— TRANSPORTATION OF craft Pilots Applying for Radio Op­ effective immediately; erator Licenses HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN INTER­ It is 'ordered, Under authority con­ STATE OR FOREIGN COMMERCE tained in sections 4(i) and 303 (r) of the At a session of the Federal Communi­ Communications Act of 1934, as amend­ Practices of Motor Common Carriers of cations Commission held in its offices in ed, that effective March 22, 1965, § 13.5 Washington, D.C., on the 10th day of of the Commission’s rules is amended as Household Goods; Postponement of March 1965; Effective Date The Commission having under consid­ set forth below. eration a change in the eligibility re- Released: March 15,1965. Upon consideration of the record in ■QUirements for alien aircraft pilots F ederal C ommunications the above-entitled proceeding; and good applying for licenses to operate radio sta­ C o m m is s io n ,1 cause appearing therefor: tions on aircraft of United States reg­ It is ordered, That the effective date istry; and [ se a l ] B en F . W a p l e , Secretary. of the order of May 6,1964 (29 F.R. 7390, It appearing, that under § 13.5(a) of 9711, 14173 and 19107), in said proceed­ the Commission’s rules alien aircraft Section 13.5(a) is amended to read as ing be, and it is hereby, postponed to Pilots in order to be eligible for a radio follows: April 2,1965. operator license must, among other re­ quirements, be lawfully in the United § 13.5 Eligibility for new license. Dated at Washington, D.C., this 11th States; and (a) Commercial licenses are issuedday of March A.D. 1965. uno fu.^ler appearing, that in accord- only to citizens and other nationals of the By the Commission, Chairman Webb. K « h the terms of operator licenses United States except, in the case of aliens “sued to alien pilots and under § 13.4(c) who hold Aircraft Pilot Certificates is­ [ sea l] B ertha F . A r m e s , who '^ t * 1© licenses are valid only sued by the Civil Aeronautics Admin- Acting Secretary. .... cioT1216 pilots are lawfully in the United [F.R. Doc. 65-2773; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; states; and 1 Commissioners Hyde and Bartley absent. 8:47 a.m.]

No. 52____2 tain a license or permit from the Super­ lication of this notice in the F édérai. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR intendent setting forth the class of trade R e g is t e r . Bureau of Indian Affairs or peddling to be carried on, furnishing J ohn A. Carver, Jr., such character or credit references, or Under Secretary of the Interior. [ 25 CFR Part 251 ] both, as may be required by the Super­ intendent. The period of the license for* PART 262— UNITED STATES STAND­ LICENSED INDIAN TRADERS such itinerant peddlers shall be deter­ ARDS FOR GRADES OF FROZEN RAW BREADED SHRIMP 1 Notice of Proposed Rule Making mined by the Superintendent. (c) When a license or permit to tradeP roduct Description, Styles, Types, and Basis and purpose. Notice is hereby is issued under the regulations in this Grades given that pursuant to the authority Part 251, a fee of $5, payable when the Sec. vested in the Secretary of the Interior license is issued shall be levied against 262.1 Product description. the licensee. 262.2 Styles of frozen raw breaded shrimp. under section 5, 19 Stat. 200; section 1, 262.3 Types of frozen raw breaded shrimp. 31 Stat. 1066, as amended; 25 tJ.S.C. 261, Section 251.10 Bond requirements is 262.4 Grades of frozen raw breaded shrimp. 262, it is proposed to amend §§251.9 deleted in its entirety. and 251.11 and to delete the requirements F actors op Quality § 2 5 1 .1 1 License period. of § 251.10 of Part 251 of the Code of 262.11 Ascertaining the grade. Federal Regulations, Title 25, Indians, Licenses to trade shall not be issued 262.12 Factors evaluated on product in the as set forth below. The purpose of the unless the proposed licensee has a right frozen state. amendments is to (1) eliminate the re­ to the use of the land on which the busi­ 262.13 Factors evaluated on product in the quirement that licensed traders furnish ness is to be conducted. The license pe­ thawed state. a bond, (2) conform the license period riod shall correspond to the period of Defin ition s and Methods op Analysis to the period of the lease or permit held the lease or permit held by the licensee 262.21 Definitions and methods of analysis. by the trader on Indian land, (3) add a on restricted Indian land, except that Lot Certification Tolerances fee of $5 for the issuance of a license, where the proposed licensee is the owner and (4) require licenses for itinerant or beneficial owner or holds a use right 262.25 Tolerances for certification of offi­ peddlers. to the land on which the business is to cially drawn samples. It is the policy of the Department of be conducted, the license period shall be Authority; The provisions of this Part 262 the Interior, whenever practicable, to fixed by the Commissioner of Indian issued under section 6, 70 Stat. 1122, 16 afford the public an opportunity to par­ Affairs or his authorized representative, U.S.C. section 742e; and sections 203 and ticipate in the rule making process. Ac­ but in no case shall the license period 205, 60 Stat. 1087, 1090, as amended, 7 U.S.C. cordingly, interested persons may submit exceed 25 years. 1622,1624. P roduct D e sc r ip t io n , S tyles, T ypes, written comments, suggestions, or ob­ K en n eth H o l u m , jections with respect to the proposed Acting Secretary of the Interior. - and G rades amendment to the Bureau of Indian § 262.1 Product description. Affairs, Washington, DC., 20240, within M arch 12, 1965. , Frozen raw breaded shrimp are whole, thirty days of the date of publication of [F.R. Doc. 65-2744; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; this notice in the F ederal R e g ist e r . clean, wholesome, headless, peeled, ana 8:45 a.m.] deveined shrimp, of the regular Sections 251.9 and 251.11 are amended cial species, coated with a wholesome, to read as follows: Fish and Wildlife Service suitable batter and/or breading. wno shrimp consist of five or more segnien § 251.9 Application for license. [ 50 CFR Part 262 ] of unmutilated shrimp flesh. They prepared and frozen in accordance wi (a) Application for license must be FROZEN RAW BREADED SHRIMP made in writing on Form 5-052, setting good commercial practice and are ma - forth the full name and residence of the Proposed Standards for Grades tained at temperatures necessary for t applicant; if a firm, the firm name and preservation of the product. Frozen the name of each member thereof; the M arch 11,1965. breaded shrimp contain not less tnano place where it is proposed to carry on percent by weight of shrimp ma“f Notice is hereby given that pursuant Individual shrimp and/or picecs oonso the trade; the capital to be invested; the to sections 203 and 205 of Title n of the names of the clerks to be employed; and Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946, 60 dated into larger units and covered the business experience of the applicant. Stat. 1087, 1090, as amended, 7 U.S.C. breading are not considered for g The application must be forwarded sections 1622 and 1624 (1958), as trans­ under this standard. through the Superintendent to the Com­ ferred to the Department of the Interior § 262.2 Styles of frozen raw bread missioner of Indian Affairs, accompanied by section 6(a) of the Fish and Wildlife shrimp. , by two satisfactory testimonials on Form Act of 1956* 70 Stat. 1122 (1956) ,16 U.S.C. (a) Style I. “Regular Breamed ,5-077 as to the character of the applicant section 742e (1958), the Secretary of the Shrimp” are frozen raw hreaded 81^ and his employees and their fitness to Interior proposes to amend Title 50, Code containing a minimum of 50 pe be in the Indian country, and by an affi­ of Federal Regulations so as to provide davit of the Superintendent on Form shrimp material. traded for the upgrading of frozen raw breaded (b) Style II. “Lightly shrimp 5-053 that neither he nor any person shrimp standards for grades as set forth Shrimp” are frozen raw hre^ed shrunf for him has any interest, direct or in­ in the following proposed regulations. containing a minimum of 65 P direct, present or prospective, in the pro­ It is the policy of the Department of shrimp material. posed business or the profits arising the Interior whenever practicable, to af­ therefrom, and that no arrangement for ford the public an opportunity to par­ § 262.3 Types of frozen raw breade any benefit to himself or to any other ticipate in the rule making process. Ac­ shrimp. person on his behalf is contemplated in cordingly, interested persons may submit (a) Type I-Breadedfa^am ^^ case the license is granted. Licensed written comments, suggestions, or ob­ (1) Subtype A. Split (butterny; traders will be held responsible for the jections with respect to the proposed conduct of their employees. amendment to the Director, Bureau of i Compliance with 010 tocomP1? (b) Itinerant peddlers or purveyors of Commercial Fisheries, U.S. Fish' and andards shall not exc^is®.he federal Food, foodstuffs and other merchandise shall Wildlife Service, Washington, D.C., th the provisions of tne be considered as traders and shall ob­ 20240, within 30 days of the date of pub­ onH rvusmfitic Act. 3598 Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3599 with the tail fin and the shell segment vidual package (sample unit) regardless uct .deviations from the normal odor and immediately adjacent to the tail fin. of the net weight of the contents of the appearance of freshly caught shrimp. (2) Subtype B. Split (butterfly) package. (g) “Extraneous material” consists of shrimp with the tail fin but free of all § 262.13 Factors evaluated on thawed non-edible material such as sticks, sea­ shell segments. debreaded product. weed, shrimp thorax, or other objects (3) Subtype C. Split (butterfly) that may be accidently present in the shrimp without attached tail fin or shell Factors affecting qualities that are package. segments. measured on the product in the thawed (h) Slight: “Slight” refers to a con­ (b) Type II—Breaded round shrimp— debreaded state are: Degree of deterio­ dition that is scarcely noticeable but does (1) Subtype A. Round shrimp with the ration, dehydration, sand veins, black affect the appearance, desirability, and/ tail fin and the shell segment immediately spot, extra shell, extraneous material, or eating quality of breaded shrimp. adjacent to the tail fin. and swimmerets. For the purpose of (i) Moderate: “Moderate” refers to a (2) Subtype B. Round shrimp with rating the factors that are scored in the condition that is conspicuously notice­ the tail fin but free of all shell segments. thawed debreaded state, the schedule of able but that does not seriously affect (3) Subtype C. Round shrimp with­ point deductions in Table 2 applies. the appearance, desirability, and/or eat­ out attached tail fin or shell segments. This schedule of point deductions is ing quality of the breaded shrimp. based on the examination of 20 whole § 262.4 Grades 6f frozen raw breaded (j) Marked: “Marked” refers to a shrimp. shrimp selected at random from one or condition that is conspicuously notice­ more packages. Examinations of this able and that does seriously affect the (a) “UJS. Grade A” is the quality of sample of 20 whole shrimp is continued appearance, desirability, and/or eating frozen raw breaded shrimp that when under § 262.21 (u). quality of the breaded shrimp. cooked possesses a good flavor and odor, D e f in it io n s and M eth o d s o f A n a l y s is (k) Excessive: “Excessive” refers to a and that for those factors which are condition that is very noticeable and is rated in accordance with the scoring sys­ § 262.21 Definitions and methods of seriously objectionable and the product tem outlined in the following sections the analysis. cannot be graded above Grade B ; this total score is not less than 85 points. is a limiting rule. (b) “UJS. Grade B ” is the quality of (a) “Fantail shrimp”: This type is prepared by splitting and peeling the (l) Halo: “Halo” means an easily rec­ frozen raw breaded shrimp that when ognized fringe of excess batter and cooked possesses a reasonably-good flavor shrimp except that for subtype A/ the tall fin remains attached and the shell breading extending beyond the shrimp and odor, and that for those factors flesh and adhering around the perimeter which are rated in accordance with the segment Immediately adjacent to the tail fin remains attached. Subtype B, the or flat edges of a split (butterfly) bread­ scoring system outlined in the following ed shrimp. sections the total score is not less than tail fin remains, but the shrimp are free of all shell segments. Subtype C, the (m) Balling up: “Balling up” means 70 points. the adherence of lumps of the breading (c) “Substandard” is the quality of shrimp are free of tail fins and all shell segments. material to the surface of the breaded frozen raw breaded shrimp that fail to coating, causing the coating to appear meet the requirements of “U.S. Grade B.” (b) “Round shrimp” : This type is the round shrimp, not split. The shrimp rough, uneven, and lumpy. (n) Holidays: “Holidays” means voids F actors op Q u a l it y are peeled except that for subtype A, the in the breaded coating as evidenced by 8 262.11 Ascertaining the grade. tail fin remains attached and the shell bare or naked spots. segment immediately adjacent to the (o) Damaged frozen raw breaded General, in addition to considering tail fin remains attached. Subtype B, shrimp: “Damaged frozen raw breaded other requirements outlined in the the tail fin remains, but the shrimp are shrimp” means frozen raw breaded standard, the following quality factors free of all shell segments. Subtype C, shrimp that have been separated into are evalirated in ascertaining the grade the shrimp are free of all shell segments ox the product. two or more parts or that have been and tail fins. crushed or otherwise mutilated to the (a) Factors not rated by score points: (c) Good flavor and odor: “Good extent that their appearance is mate­ javor and odor. Flavor and odor are flavor and odor”, essential requirements rially affected. ky organoleptic means after for a Grade A product, means that the (p) Damaged shrimp (thawed state): e produet has been cooked in a suitable cooked product has flavor and odor “Damaged shrimp” are those that have manner (§ 262.21(w)) . characteristics of freshly caught or well­ been mashed, physically or mechanically Factors rated by score points: The refrigerated shrimp and the breading is injured, or mutilated to the extent that fn., the product with respect to free from staleness and off-flavors and their appearance is materially affected. rni«!»S sc?red expressed numerically off-odors of any kind. Iodoform is not Deductions should not be made on same mnvimSCale of 10°* Deductions from the to be considered in evaluating the prod­ shrimp receiving deductions for damage possible score of 100 are as- uct for flavor and odor. in the frozen state. within ■ ®ss®htial variations of quality (d) Reasonably good flavor and odor: (q) Black spot: “Black spot” means raw , factor. The score of frozen “Reasonably good flavor and odor” any blackened area that is markedly ap­ observing? shrimP is determined by minimum requirement of .Grade B prod­ parent on the flesh of the shrimp. ucts, means that the cooked product th a S ftates Pr0dUCt the frozen and (r) Sand vein: “Sand vein” means any may be somewhat lacking in the good black or dark sand vein that has not been flavor and odor characteristics of freshly removed, except for that portion under Factors evaluated on the prod- caught or well-refrigerated shrimp but pet m the frozen breaded state. the shell segment adjacent to the tail is free from objectionable off-flavors and fin when present. objectionable off-odors of any kind. (s) Extra shell: “Extra shell” means mSured onff^ ting dualities that ^ (e) “Dehydration” refers to the oc­ state are- t p r o d u c t in the frozen any shell segment(s) or portion thereof, of senam+wP86 f a d in g and frost, ease currence of whitish areas on the exposed contained in the breaded shrimp except tion of r J « 11’ uniiormity of size, condi- ends of the shrimp (due to the drying of the first segment adjacent to the tail fin damaged^!^ traneous material, and the affected areia) and to a generally for Type I, subtype A, and Type H, sub- desiccated appearance of the meat after P o s e S shrimp- For the pur- type A. in the frozSf w factors that are scored the breading is removed. (t) Loose breading and frost: “Loose _ (f) “Deterioration” refers to any de­ breading and frost” is considered to be schedule of I 8? 1! 1 applies. This tectable change from the normal good part of the net weight and is determined the deductions is based on quality of freshly caught shrimp. It is by use of a balance and by following the examination of one complete indi­ evaluated by noting in the thawed prod­ steps,given below: 3600 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

1. Remove the overwrap. Weight of debreaded sample 2. Weigh carton and all contents. Percent shrimp m a t e r i a l weight of samplexpercentage loose* 100 3. Transfer breaded shrimp to balance and breading and frost) weigh. 4. Weigh carton less shrimp but including waxed separators and inserts (if used), (w) Cooked in a suitable manner:until the shrimp attain a pleasing golden crumbs, and frost. - “Cooked in a suitable manner” means brown color. 5. Remove crumbs and frost from carton and separators. cooked in accordance with the instruc­ ( 3 ) Remove basket from the oil and al­ 6. Weigh cleaned carton and separators. tions accompanying the product. If, low the shrimp to drain for 15 seconds. 7. Calculate loose breading and frost: however, specific instructions are lack­ Place the cooked shrimp on a paper towel ing, the product for inspection is cooked or napkin to absorb the excess oil. Percent loose breading and frost as follows: ( 4 )-(0 ) L o t C ertification T olerances X100. (1) Transfer the breaded shrimp, . (2)—(6) while still frozen, in a wire mesh deep § 262.25 Tolerances for certification of A proportionate amount of the loose bread­ fry basket sufficiently large to hold the officially drawn samples. ing and frost must be added to the weight of the sample in paragraph (v) (2) (ii) of this shrimp in a single layer without touch­ The sample rate and grades of specific section. ing one another. lots shall be certified in accordance with (2) Lower the basket into a suitable Part 260 of this chapter (Regulations (u) Uniformity: “Uniformity” is de­liquid oil or hydrogenated vegetable oil Governing Processed Fishery Products, termined for packs of various sizes by the at 350°-375° P. Cook for 3 minutes, or 25 F.R. 8427, Sept. 1, 1960). ratio of the weights of the largest to the smallest breaded shrimp as outlined by T able 1— S chedule of P oint Deductions fob Rating in F rozen B keaded State the following schedule: Up to 10 oz. 3 largest/3 smallest Factor Quality description Deductions 10.1 oz. to 1.5 lb. 6 largest/6 smaUest allowed 1.51 lb. to 2.5 lb. 8 largest/8 smaUest Over 2 y2 lb. 10 largest/10 smallest Point» 5 (v) Percent shrimp material: “Per­ 3 percent but less than 5 percent___; ___...... 10 cent shrimp material” means the percent 31 by weight of shrimp material in a sample 2. Ease of separation __...... Separate easily after being removed from carton and exposed to room 3 as determined by the method described temperature for not more than 4 minutes. Separate easily after being removed from carton and exposed to room 6 below or other methods giving equivalent temperature for not more than 6 minutes. results. This calculation is based on 20 Does not separate easily after being removed from carton and exposed 10 whole shrimp as stipulated in § 262.13. to room temperature for 6 minutes. (1) Equipment needed: 3. Uniformity...... Ratio of weight of largest to smallest breaded shrimp in sample unit as defined under section 262.21(U): (1) Two-gallon container approximately 9 0 TTp to 1 so ...... 1 inches in diam eter. 1.51-1.60 ...... - 2 (ii) Two-vaned wooden paddle, each vane 1 61-1 70 ...... 1 71-1 80 " _ ...... 3 measuring approximately 1% inches by 3% 1 81 1 00 - __ ...... 4 Inches. 5 6 (iii) Stirring device capable of rotating 7 the wooden paddle at 120 rpm. 8 (iv) Balance accurate to 0.01 ounce (0.1 9 gram ). 10 (v) US. standard sieve— ya -inch sieve 1 opening; 12-inch diameter. 4. Condition of coating...... Degree of halo or balling up or holidays (identify type of defect by circling the proper word): 1 (vi) U.S. standard sieve—ASTM—No. 20, Slight—each 10 percent by count or fraction thereof——...... -— 2 12-inch diameter. Moderate—each 10 percent by count or fraction thereof— ...... 4 (vii) Porceps, with blunt points. Marked—each 10 percent by count or fraction thereof...... 16 Excessive—each 10 percent.by count or fraction thereof...... (viii) Shallow baking pan. 3 (ix) Rubber policeman to remove bits of 5. Damaged breaded shrimp. 1 breading from shrimp. Tail fin broken or missing, each 5 percent or fraction thereof (except m Type I, subtype C, and Type II, subtype C). (2) Procedure: 6. Extraneous material_____ If extraneous material, except filthy or deleterious substances, are found (i) Weigh sample (20 shrimp) to be in more than one package per lot, the entire lot shall be declared sub­ debreaded. Pill container three-fourths standard.! full of water at 70°-80° P. Suspend the paddle in the container leaving a clear­ i Filthy or deleterious substances in food products constitute a violation of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic A ance of at least 5 inches below the paddle Products containing such substances are ineligible for the purpose of applying this document. vanes, and adjust speed to 120 rpm. T able 2— Schedule for P oint Deductions for E xamination in T h a w ed , debrea d ed Add shrimp and stir for 10 minutes. Deductions B ased on 20 S hrimp Stack the sieves, the y2-inch mesh over the No. 20 and pour contents of container [Subtotals brought forward] onto them. Set the sieves under a faucet, Deductions preferably with spray attached, and Factor Quality description rinse the shrimp without rubbing the flesh, being careful to keep all rinsings Point» over the sieves and not having the stream 1. Degree of dehydration...... Slight—each shrimp______—------— ------—...... of water hit the shrimp on the sieve Moderate—each shrimp...... *...... rIII— Marked—each shrimp..;______— --...... —...... directly. Use a rubber policeman to re­ Excessive—each shrimp______——-;...... — move adhering breading. Lay the shrimp out singly on the sieve as rinsed, split Moderate—each shrimp.— . — — V— :------____ side down and tails up. Remove top Marked—each shrimp------" jltërîôration sieve and drain on a 45-degree angle for Excessive—each shrimp (provided that, if e x c e s s i v e d.^ slian occurs in more than one sample unit per sample, the en 2 minutes, then transfer shrimp to bal­ be declared substandard). ______— ance. Rinse contents of the No. 20 sieve 3. Sand veins...... For each dark vein present deduct according to the following sched__ onto a shallow baking pan and collect Equivalent in length to two segments— C-—------any particles of shrimp material (flesh, Equivalent in length to three segments------tailfin), and add yto shrimp on balance Equivalent in length to four or more segments...... — and weigh. 4. Black spot_____ ...... ___ Slight but obvious, on average------______— Moderate, on average__...... — *...... (ii) Calculate percent shrimp mate­ Marked—each shrimp__ _ .. . . —...... ------— rial: Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3601 table 2—Schedule fob P oint Deductions fo r .E xamination in T hawed, Debreaded State Section 333 of the Act, as amended by Deductions Based on 20 S hrimp— Continued section 312 of the Food and Agriculture [Subtotals brought forward] Act of 1962, reads as follows: ' . Sec. 333. Whenever the amount of the na­ Factor Quality description Deductions tional marketing quota for wheat is pro­ allowed claimed for any marketing year, the Secre­ tary at the same time shall proclaim a na­ J. Extra shell (see subtypes (Beyond first segment adjacent to tail fin only for Type I, subtype A, tional acreage allotment for the, crop of definition). and Type II, subtype A) : Points wheat planted for harvest In the calendar 1 year in which such marketing year begins. 3 The amount of the national acreage allot­ . f l cdí¡ 1 ment for any crop of wheat shall be the 3 number of acres which the Secretary deter­ 3 mines on the basis of expected yields and Tail fin broken or missing, each 5 percent (except in Type I, subtype 1 expected underplantings of farm acreage C, and Type II, subtype C>. allotments will, together with (1) the ex­ pected production on the increases in acre­ If extraneous material, except filthy or deleterious substances, are age allotments for jEarms based upon small- found in more than one package per lot, the entire lot shall be de­ clared substandard.1 farm base acreages pursuant to section 335, and (2) the expected production on increased acreages resulting from the small-farm ex­ 1 Filthy or deleterious substances in food products constitute a violation of the Pood, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. emption pursuant to section 335, make avail­ Products containing such substances are ineligible for the purpose of applying this document. able a supply of wheat equal to the national [F.R. Doc. 65-2704; Filed, Mar. 17,1965; 8:45 a.m.] marketing quota for wheat for such market­ ing year. of the Act, as amended by section 311 Section 334(a) of the Act, as amended, of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1962, requires that the national acreage allot­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ment of wheat for the 1966 crop, less a Agricultural Stabilization and read as follows: reserve of not to exceed 1 per centum Conservation Service S ec. 332. (a) Whenever prior to April 15 thereof, and less a special acreage re­ in any calendar year the Secretary deter­ serve, be apportioned among the several [ 7 CFR Part 728 1 mines that the total supply of wheat in the States on the basis of the acreage seeded marketing year beginning in the next suc­ for the production of wheat during the WHEAT ceeding calendar year will, in the absence of a marketing quota program, likely be ex­ 10 calendar years 1955--64 (plus, in ap­ plicable years, the acreage diverted under Notice of Determinations To Be Made cessive, the Secretary shall proclaim that a national marketing quota for wheat shall be agricultural adjustment, conservation, With Respect to Marketing Quotas, in effect for such marketing year and for and soil bank programs) „ with adjust­ National, State and County Acreage either the following marketing year or the ments for abnormal weather conditions Allotments, C o m m e rcial Wheat- following two marketing years, if the Sec­ and trends in acreage during such period. retary determines and declares in such proc­ The reserve of not to exceed 1 per centum Producing Area, County Normal lamation . that a 2- or 3-year marketing Yields, Date of Referendum, Wheat is required by section 334(a), of the Act quota program is necessary to effectuate the to be used to make allotments to counties, Marketing Allocations, and Na­ policy of the Act. in addition to the . counjty allotments tional Allocation P e rce n ta g e for (b) If a national marketing quota for wheat has been proclaimed for any market­ made under section 334(b) of the Act, on 1966 Crop ing year, the Secretary shall determine and the basis of the relative need of counties proclaim the amount of the national mar­ for additional allotment because of recla­ Pursuant to the authority contained keting quota for such marketing year not mation and other new areas coming into r1 applicable provisions of the Agricul­ earlier than January 1 or later than April 15 the production of wheat during the 10 tural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amend- of the calendar year preceding the year in calendar years 1956-65. The special ilr 7 U-S-C- 1301> 1332‘ 1333Í 1334, 1334b, which such marketing year begins. The acreage reserve is a reserve not in ex­ «35, 1336, 1339, 1379b), including amount of the national marketing quota for cess of 1 million acres as determined by amendments contained in the Food and wheat for any marketing year shall be an amount Of wheat which the Secretary esti­ the Secretary to be desirable to make agriculture Act of 1962 and the Agricul- additional allotments to counties on the ure Act of 1964, the Secretary of Agri- mates (1) will be utilized during such mar­ keting year for human consumption in the basis of their relative needs to make ad­ in Preparing to determine United States as food, food products, and justments in old wheats farms cm which netner marketing quotas are required beverages, composed wholly or partly of the ratio of wheqt acreage allotment to to De proclaimed for the 1966-67 market- wheat, (ii j will be Utilized during such mar­ cropland on the farm is less than one- rpm?¡ea*i’ iand marketing quotas are so keting year in the United States for seed, half of the average ratio of wheat acre­ Proclaimed, to determine (ill) will be exported in the form of wheat age allotment to cropland on old wheat monFf50^ tele Pasional acreage allot­ or products thereof, and (iv) as the average farms in the county. Such adjustments ting,v/01" tee 1966 crop of wheat, to ap- amount which was utilized as livestock (in­ cluding poultry) feed In the marketing years may not provide an allotment for any nnHft0niamong ®tates and counties the farm which would result in an allotment- national acreage allotment for the 1966 beginning In 1959 and 1960; less (A) an amount of wheat equal to the estimated Im­ cropland ratio for the farm in excess of comm? .wJleat» t° designate the 1966 ports of wheat into the United States during one-half of such county average ratio, formn?1? 3,1 wteeat-producing area, to such marketing year and, (B) if the stocks and the total of such adjustments ip any coimS regulations for establishing of wheat owned by the Commodity Credit county may not exceed the acreage made tfw hJl01?®1 yiel6s f°r the 1966 cr°P Corporation are determined by the Secretary available therefor in the county. The refm-pn?’ ^ establish the date of the to be excessive, an amount of wheat deter­ special acreage reserve may be appor­ 19fifi n^dum? 0r marketing quotas for the mined by the Secretary to be a desirable re­ tioned only to counties where wheat is ketinff °f and the wheat mar­ duction in such marketing year in such a major income-producing crop, only to ca« g allocati°n and the national allo- stocks to achieve the policy of the Act: Pro­ vided, That if the Secretary determines that farms on which there is limited oppor­ ketini pTfrcentage for the 1966-67 mar­ the total stocks of wheat In the Nation are tunity for the production of an alter­ motas ^ .the event marketing insufficient to assure an adequate carryover native income-producing crop, and only markSiSl Proclaimed for the 1966-67 for the next succeeding marketing year, the if an efficient farming operation on the determiné ye^rl,the Secretary will also national marketing quota otherwise deter­ farm requires the allotment otadditional ing ^¡5ooan? declare whether market- mined shall be increased by the amount the acreage from the special acreage reserve. 1967-68 be in effect for the Secretary determines to be necessary to as­ No land developed as cropland after 1963 68 anrt i?eori? ting year or f°r the 1967- sure an adequate carryover: And provided may be considered as cropland for the essarv 6¿~69 marketing years as nec- fu rth er, That the national marketing quota purposes of making such adjustment«. Subsppt^ffeCtuate the policy of the Act. for wheat for any marketing year shall be Section 334(b) of the Act requires that subsections (a) and (b) of section 332 not less than one billion bushels. the State acreage, allotment of wheat for 3602 PROPOSED HULE MAKING

the 1966 Crop, less a reserve of not to ex­ lotment for such year. Section 334(d) for the 1966-67 marketing year shall not ceed 3 per centum thereof, be appor­ of the Act, as amended, provides that be applicable to any farm in such State. tioned among the counties in the State effective with the 1959 and subsequent Section 335 of the Act, as amended by on the basis of the acreage seeded for the crops of wheat, for the purposes of estab­ the Food and Agriculture Act of 1962, production of wheat during the 10 calen­ lishing State, county, and farm acreage provides for the determination of a dar years 1955-64 (plus, in applicable allotments for 1961 and future years, any small-farm base acreage for each farm years, the acreage diverted under agri­ farm (other than a farm to which an ex­ for which a farm acreage allotment of cultural adjustment, conservation, and emption has been granted for the 1961, less than 15 acres is determined. Such soil bank programs), with adjustment 1962, or 1963 crop under the feed wheat small-farm base acreage will be the for abnormal weather conditions and exemption provisions of section 335(b) smaller of (1) 15 acres, and (2) the aver­ trends in acreage during such period and of the Act prior to its repeal by the Food age acreage of wheat planted for harvest for the promotion of soil conservation and Agriculture Act of 1962) for which in a 3-year period. No farm marketing practices. a wheat marketing quota is applicable, quota may be applied to a farm if the Sections 106(a) and 112 of the Soil on which the acreage of wheat exceeds acreage of wheat on the farm does not Bank Act (7 U.S.C. 1824(a), 1836) pro­ the farm allotment, and on which the exceed the small-farm base acreage un- vide that in the establishment of State, farm marketing excess is zero, shall be less the operator of the farm elects in county and farm acreage allotments un­ regarded as a farm on which the entire writing to be subject to the quota in der the Agricultural Adjustment Act of amount of the farm marketing excess which case the farm acreage allotment 1938, as amended, reserve acreages ap­ has been delivered to the Secretary or shall be the larger of (A) the small-farm plicable to any commodity shall be cred­ stored in accordance with regulations to base acreage, reduced by the same per­ ited to the State, county, and farm as avoid or postpone penalty. centage by which the national acreage though such acreage had actually been Section 334(i) of the Act, as amended, allotment for the crop is reduced below devoted to the production of the com­ redesignated as section 334(h) by section 55 million acres, or (B) the farm acreage modity. Section 106(b) of the Soil Bank 313 of the Food and Agriculture Act of allotment otherwise determined for the Act (7 U.S.C. 1824(b)) provides that in 1962, provides for increasing farm acre­ farm. applying the provisions of paragraph (6) age allotments in the irrigable portion of Section 336 of the Act, as amended by of Public Law 74, 77th Congress, relating the Tulelake Division of the Klamath section 316 of the Food and Agriculture to reduction of the storage amounts of project in Modoc and Siskiyou Counties, Act of 1962, provides that if a national wheat, the reserve acreage of wheat on Calif., for the years 1958 through 1963 to marketing quota for wheat for 1, 2, or 3 any farm shall be regarded as wheat permit increased” production of Durum marketing years is proclaimed, the Sec­ acreage. Wheat (Class II) and provides that acre­ retary shall, not later than August 1 of Section 377 of the Act provides that in age planted to wheat pursuant to such the calendar year in which such national any case in which, during any year within increased farm allotments shall be taken marketing quota is proclaimed, conduct the period 1956 to 1959, inclusive, for into account in establishing future State, a referendum, by secret ballot, of farm­ which acreage planted to wheat on any county, and farm acreage allotments. ers to determine whether they favor or farm is less than the wheat acreage allot­ Public Law 86-793 provides that any oppose marketing quotas for the market­ ment for such farm, the entire wheat acreage diverted from the production of ing year or years for which proclaimed; acreage allotment for such farm wheat in order to carry out a contract that the Secretary shall proclaim the re­ shall be considered for purposes of under the Great Rains conservation sults of any referendum within 30 days future State, county and farm acreage program or Soil Bank program or in or­ after the date of such referendum, and allotments to have been planted to der to maintain for such period after if he determines that more than one- such commodity in such year, except expiration of such contract as is equal third of the farmers voting in the refer­ that for 1956, the entire allotment to the contract period any change in endum voted against marketing quotas, shall be considered as planted to wheat land use from cultivated cropland to he shall proclaim that marketing quotas for such purposes only if the owner permanent vegetation carried out under will not be in effect with respect to the or operator of such farm notifies the the contract shall be considered acreage crop of wheat produced for harvest in the county committee prior to the 60th day devoted to wheat for the purposes of es­ calendar year following the calendar preceding the beginning of the market­ tablishing future State, county, and year in which the referendum is held. ing year for wheat of his desire to pre­ farm acreage allotments. Section 336 of the Act also provides that serve such allotment. This section is Section 334(h) of the Act, as amended, if the Secretary determines that two- not applicable in any case in which the redesignated as section 334(g) by section thirds or more of the farmers voting in amount of wheat required to be stored to 313 of the Food and Agriculture Act of a referendum approve marketing quotas postpone or avoid payment of penalty 1962, provides that notwithstanding any for a period of 2 or 3 marketing years, has been reduced because the allotment other provision of law, no acreage in the no referendum shall be held for the sub­ was not fully planted. Said section also commercial wheat-producing area seeded sequent year or years of such period. provides that beginning with the 1960 to wheat for harvest as grain in 1958 or Subparagraphs (D) and (F) of section crop of wheat, except for federally owned thereafter in excess of acreage allot­ 301(b) (13) of the Act, as amended by land, the farm acreage allotment for any ments shall be considered in establishing section 320 of the Food and Agricultur year shall be preserved as history acre­ future State and county acreage allot­ Act of 1962, provide for the determina­ age only if for such year or either of the ments except where the farm marketing tion of county normal yields of wheat o 2 immediately preceding years an acre­ excess is stored or delivered to the Sec­ the basis of the average yields per' ac age equal to 75 per centum or more of retary to avoid or postpone payment of of wheat for the county during the the farm acreage allotment is planted the penalty. calendar years immediately prececu g or devoted to wheat or is regarded as Section 334a of the Act, as added by the year in which such normal yieia planted to wheat on the farm. ' section 314 of the Food and Agriculture determined, adjusted for abnor _ Subsections (a) and (b) of section 334 Act of 1962, provides that if the acreage weather conditions and trends m yi of the Act, as amended, provide that in allotment for any State for the 1966 Provision is also made, that if tor establishing State and county acreage crop of wheat is 25,000 acres or less, the -year during such 5-year period . , allotments the acreage seeded plus acre­ Secretary, in order to promote efficient are not available, or there is n0 30 _ age diverted for 1959 and subsequent administration of the Agricultural Ad­ yield, an appraised yield for such y years for a farm on which the entire justment Act of 1938 and the Agricul­ shall be determined in accordance wi farm marketing excess is delivered to tural Act of 1949, may designate such regulations issued by the . ed the Secretary or stored to avoid or post­ State as outside the commercial wheat- ing into consideration the yields ob pone penalty shall be the farm base acre­ producing area for the 1966-67 market­ in surrounding counties during !su age determined for such year, but if such ing year. That section also provides and the yield in years for which d stored excess is subsequently depleted, that the acreage allotments in any State available, and that such apprai ^ resulting in penalty, the seeded plus shall not be increased by reason of such shall be used as the actual yield f - diverted acreage for the farm for the designation and that if any State is so year. Provision is further made that u year for which the excess was produced designated, acreage allotments for the on account of drought, flood, to®®®0«abie shall be reduced to the farm acreage al­ 1966 crop of wheat and marketing quotas plant disease, or other unco Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3603 natural cause, the yield for any year of ment to farms in the State on Which posed amendments to the tentative the 5-year period is less than 75 per wheat will be produced in 1966, but clas­ marketing agreement and to the order, centum of the average, 75 per centum of sified as new wheat farms in 1966, be­ regulating the handling of milk in the such average shall be substituted there­ cause such farms do not have wheat his­ Puget Sound, Wash., marketing area. for in calculating the normal yield per tory acreages for any of the 3 years 1963, The public hearing is for the purpose acre; and if, on account of abnormally 1964, and 1965. of receiving evidence with respect to the favorable weather conditions, the yield States with acreage allotments of 25,- economic and marketing conditions for any year of such 5-year period is in 000 acres or less were designated as being which relate to the proposed amend­ excess of 125 per centum of the average, outside the commercial wheat-producing ments, hereinafter set forth, and any 125 per centum of such average shall be area for each of the years 1955 through appropriate modifications thereof, to the substituted therefor in calculating the 1963. In view of the fact, however, that tentative marketing agreement and to normal yield per acre. marketing certificates are required to be the order. As defined in section 301 of the Act, issued for farms both within and without The proposals relative to a redefinition for the purpose of these determinations, the commercial wheat-producing area of the marketing area raise the issue “total supply” for any marketing year is for 1966, it is proposed that all wheat- whether the provisions of the present the carryover of wheat for such market­ producing States, including each State order would tend to effectuate the de­ ing year, plus the estimated production for which a State wheat-acreage allot­ clared policy of the Act, if they are ap­ of wheat in the United States during the ment of 25,000 acres or less is deter­ plied to the marketing area as proposed éalendar year in which such marketing mined, shall be designated as being with­ to be redefined and, if not, what modi­ year begins and estimated imports of in the commercial wheat-producing area. fications of the provisions of the order wheat into the United States during such Prior to making any of the foregoing would be appropriate. marketing year; and “marketing year” determinations with respect to market - The proposed amendments, set forth for wheat is the period July 1-June 30. ing quotas and national, State, and below, have not received the approval Section 324 of the Pood and Agricul­ county acreage allotments, including the of the Secretary of Agriculture. ture Act of 1962 added a new subtitle,; determination and allocation of reserves Proposed by Arden Farms Company; designated “Subtitle D—Wheat Market­ for the 1966 crop of wheat, the designa­ Proposal No. 1. Amend § 1125.6 to ing Allocation” to title m of the Agri­ tion of the 1966 commercial wheat-pro­ read as follows: cultural Adjustment Act of 1938. Under ducing area, the date of the referendum, the formulation of regulations for the es­ §1125.6 Puget Sound, Washington, the sections of the Act comprising this marketing area. new subtitle (sections 379a to 379j, in­ tablishment of county normal yields for clusive), during any marketing year for the 1966 crop of wheat* the wheat­ “Puget Sound, Washington, Marketing which a national marketing quota is in marketing allocation, and the national Area” (hereinafter called the “market­ effect for wheat, beginning with the mar­ allocation percentage for the 1966-67 ing area”) means all territory lying keting year on the 1964 crop, a wheat marketing year, consideration will be within San Juan, Whatcom, Skagit, Is­ marketing allocation program shall be in given to data, views, and recommenda­ land, Snohomish, King, Pierce; Thurs­ effect. Whenever such a program is ha tions pertaining thereto which are sub­ ton, Lewis (except the town of Vader), effect for any marketing year the Secre­ mitted in writing to the Director, Policy and Grays Harbor Counties, and all ter­ tary is required to determine the wheat and Program Appraisal Division, ASCS, ritory of Pacific County lying north of marketing allocation for such year, which United States Department of Agricul­ township UN except Long Island and the shall be the amount of wheat which in ture, Washington, D.C. All written sub­ Long Beach Peninsula, all in the State determining the national marketing missions must be postmarked not later of Washington. As used in this section, quota for such marketing year the Secre­ than 15 days after the date of publica- “territory” shall include all municipal tary estimated would be used during such tionjof the notice in the F ederal R e g is ­ corporations, Federal military reserva­ year for food products for consumption t e r . All written submissions made pur­ tions, facilities and installations, and to the United States, and that portion suant to this notice will be made avail­ State institutions lying wholly or partly of the amount of wheat which in detef- able for public inspection at such times within the above described area. “Dis­ totoing such quota he estimated would and places and in a manner convenient trict No. 1” of the marketing area shall be exported in the form of wheat or prod­ to the public business (7 CFR 1.27(b) ). include the counties of King, Snohomish, ucts thereof during such marketing year Issued at Washington, D.C., this 12th Thurston, Grays Harbor, and that por­ j® the Secretary determines that day of March 1965. tion of Pierce County as described above. fflarketing certificates should be issued to “District No. 2” of the marketing area producers in order to achieve, insofar as C h a rles S. M u r p h y , shall include Whatcom County. “Dis­ p acti.M,ble, the price and income objec- Acting Secretary. trict No. 3” of the marketing area shall rpff ^ ®u^title D. The Secretary is also [F.R. Doc. 65-2771; Filed, Mar. 16, 1965; include Lewis County (except the town determine the national al- 12:40 p m .} of Vader) and that part of Pacific locauon percentage which shall be the County as described above. "District niu„eIî- e wtdch the national marketing No. 4” shall include Skagit and Island jjjjocation is of the national marketing Consumer and Marketing Service Counties. "“District No. 5” will include 17 CFR Part 1125 1 San Juan County. amLîi-propose^ that in connection with [Docket No. AO—226—All] Proposed separately by Arden Farms Z J 10T eat oi the national wheat Co., Foremost Dairies, Inc., and Carna­ of « n?6 fdotment among States a reserve MILK IN PUGET SOUND, WASH./ tion Co. : natimLi exceed 1 per centum of the MARKETING AREA withhlii „acrease allotment shall be Proposal No. 2. Amend § 1125.6 to in­ as nrrmvi aPP°rtionment to counties Notice of H e a rin g on P ro p o sed clude in the Puget Sound marketing area It iV!i!ded m section 334(a) of the Act. the Washington counties of Kitsap and Amendments to Tentative Market­ Mason. reserve ° proP9sed that a special acreage ing Agreement and Order be withKf in excess ° i 1 million acres Proposal No. 3. Amend § 1125.6 to in­ ties a^ eld for apportionment to coun- Pursuant to the provisions of the Ag­ clude in the Puget Sound marketing area Act.a provided in section 334(a) -of the ricultural Marketing Agreement Act of the Washington counties of Clallam and 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), Jefferson. the* anrfew?°Se

during the month more than an average midpoint of any price range as one price) and which during the month receives of 110 pounds daily of fluid milk products of Grade AA (93-score) bulk creamery producer milk, which is: are disposed of to any place or establish­ butter per pound at Chicago, as reported (a) Located in the marketing area; or ment within the marketing area other by the Department, dining the month, (b) Located outside of the marketing than a plant, but whose gross Class I use and multiply the result by 4.2: Provided, area and which,"except for the plant at computed pursuant to § 1125.41 is not That if no price is reported for Grade AA Sequim operated by Consolidated Dairy more than an average of 2,000 pounds (93-score) butter, the highest of the Products Co. or its successor, and the daily, and (c) receives no fluid milk prices reported for Grade A (92-score) plant at Ellensburg operated by Consoli­ products from any source other than his butter for that day shall be used in lieu dated Dairy Products Co. or its succes­ own production, receipts from fluid milk of the price for Grade AA (93-score) sor, moves in fluid form as milk to a plants or country plants, and products butter; fluid milk plant, or disposes of within as determined pursuant to § 1125.45(b) . (2) Multiply by 8.2 the simple average the marketing area as fluid milk products The Department of Institutions, State of of the weighted averages of carlot prices not less than the following percentages Washintgon, shall be a producer-handler per pound for nonfat dry milk solids, of both skim milk and butterfat in milk exempt from the provisions of §§ 1125.30 spray process, for human consumption, received at the plant frcm dairy farmers and 1125.32 if it meets the requirement f.o.b. manufacturing plants in the Chi­ which is qualified for consumption as of paragraph (c) of this section and has cago area, as published for the period fluid milk in the marketing area: no dispositions of fluid milk products to from the 26th day of the immediately (1) 50 percent in the current month places other than State institutions, preceding month through the 25th day of in the period October through December; the current month by the Department; or B. The provisions of § 1125.102 (a) and (2) 20 percent in the current month through (f) should be deleted from the (3) From the sum of the results ar­ order and paragraph (g) of that section during the period January through Sep­ rived at under subparagraphs (1) and tember, except that if the percentage was should be renumbered § 1125.102. (2) of this paragraph, subtract 57 cents, C. Add as the fiprst paragraph of more than 50 percent for the entire pe­ and round to the nearest whole cent. riod of October through December im­ § 1125.46(a) provisions to: Provide that Proposal No. 10. A. Amend § 1125.52 if the operator of a fluid milk plant or a mediately preceding, no percentage shall (a) to eliminate the addition of 3 cents be required for such months of January country plant has own production, there to the Chicago butter price and change shall be deducted pro rata from his gross through September; and the multiplier from 0.120 to 0.125. (3) That a plant which otherwise Class I and Class n utilization the B. Amend § 1125.52(b) to eliminate amount of his own production remaining meets the requirements of subparagraph the addition of 3 cents to the Chicago (2) of this paragraph may withdraw after deducting (1) the amount that his butter price and change the multiplier gross Class I utilization exceeds 2,000 from country plant status for any month from 0.115 to 0.120. in the January-September period if the pounds per day, and (2) own production Proposal No. 11. Amend § 1125.82 to in excess of 2,000 pounds daily; and pro­ operator of the plant files with the mar­ provide one butterfat differential appli­ ket admiriistrator prior to the first day vide that the total base and excess milk- cable to all producer milk both base and be reduced pro rata by the total pounds of the month a written request for such excess; such differential to be the withdrawal. deducted pursuant to § 1125.46(a) as weighted average of the differentials for above. Class I and Class n milk according to Proposal No. 15: Amend § 1125.8 to Proposed by Carnation Co.: such uses of all producer milk. read as follows: Proposal No. 5. Provide that pro­ Proposed by Carnation Co.: ducer-handlers who dispose of more than § 1125.6 Fluid milk plant. Proposal No. 12. Add the following “P^luid milk plant” means any plant, an average of 2,000 pounds of Class I per sentences to § 1125.9 (Country plant): day during a month be fully regulated. other than the plant of a producer-han­ “A reload point can" be withdrawn from dler, located in the marketing area, and Proposed by Arden Farms Co.: country plant status if all milk received Proposal No. 6. Amend § 1125.102 to which is approved by any health author­ at the reload point is moved to a single ity having jurisdiction in the marketing provide that when producer-handlers as plant located in the same district. In defined in the order have large volume area as a plant from which milk may he such case the milk would be received as distributed for consumption as fluid milk sales of milk in any one day, there should producer milk at the second plant. This be a point (to be determined at the hear­ in the marketing area, and from whicn ing) when they become partially or com­ would require that the operator of the during the month more than 110 pounos pletely regulated under the order, with reload point file a written request for per day of skim milk or butterfat m niua their sales to become part of the pool as such withdrawal prior to the first of the milk products is disposed of (including month for which withdrawal is re­ sales at such plants, plant store, or eating provided for in the order. quested.” Proposed by Foremost Dairies, In c.: place) within the marketing area to Proposal No. 7. Provide that the sta­ Proposal No. 13. Add the following places other than a plant. sentence to § 1125.7 (Plan t): “This defi­ tus of producer distributors be revised to Proposal No. 16. Amend § llfSJOjc) make such operations subject to the nition shall include any separate build­ ings, premises, equipment, and facilities to replace the words “3,400 pounds w terms of the order and that they be re­ the following words “an average or quired to report and pay on the class which are owned or controlled by a han­ value of their milk. > dler regulated under the terms of Order pounds daily”. ^ No. 125 and which are located within the Proposal No. 17. Amend § 1125.12 to Proposed by Cow Milkers’ Association : read as follows: Proposal No. 8. Establish a new Class marketing area and Kitsap County, and which are used primarily to hold or store n price which would equal or exceed § 1125.12 Producer. 'the Minnesota-Wisconsin manufacturing packaged fluid milk products in finished price as published by the U.S. Depart­ form in transit on routes.” “Producer” means any S?¡¡ff? ment of Agriculture. Proposed by United Dairymen’s Asso­ in the production of milk, other Proposed by United Dairymen’s Asso­ ciation: producer-handler as defined in any . ciation: Proposal No. 14. Amend § 1125.9 to (including this part) issued ; Proposal No. 9. Amend § 1125.51(b) read as follows: the Act, who meets all of the fo conditions: „ , . ,mder to read as follows: § 1125.9 Country plant. (a) Produces milk of dairy cows una^ § 1125.51 Classprices. “Country plant” means any plant (in­ a dairy farm permit or ra^ing> haVing * * * * * cluding any reload point) , other than a an appropriate health autho y ^ for (b) Class II milk. The price for Classfluid milk plant or the plant of a pro­ jurisdiction in the marketing ^ II milk shall be that computed by the ducer-handler, which is approved by any the production of milk ^ualifi ^im­ market administrator from the following health authority having jurisdiction position to consumers in flunl formula: within the marketing area for the re­ in the marketing area; th milk (1) Take the simple average of theceiving of milk qualified for consumption (b) Delivers, during the mo > daily wholesale selling prices (Using the as fluid milk within the marketing area Thursday, M arch 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3605 by diversion to a nonpool plant pursuant § 1 1 2 5 .4 4 Interpiani movement* Proposal No. 24. Amend § 1125.41 to to § 1125.13; (c) * * * read as follows: (c) Has not, during the month, nor * • * * * in any month subsequent to the imme­ § 1125.41 Classes of utilization. (4) As Class n milk if moved to a non­ diately preceding July 1, delivered milk Subject to conditions set forth ip from the same farm to a plant not reg­ pool plant located outside of the market­ ing area in the form of cream (including §§ 1125.42, 1125.43, and 1125.44, the ulated by the order from which milk is classes of utilization shall be as follows: distributed to consumers for consump­ plastic cream) to the extent that equiva­ lent uses are available in the plant after (a) Class I milk shall be all skim tion in fluid form; milk and butterfat: ■(d) Has not, during the month, de­ deducting receipts not qualified for con­ sumption in fluid forms. (1) Disposed of as any of the following livered milk to a fluid milk plant or a fluid milk products, in fluid or frozen country plant intermingled with milk Proposed by Arden Farms Co.: form (including those reconstituted or from persons who subsequent to the im­ Proposal No. 21. Amend § 1125.41(a) fortified with additional nonfat milk mediately preceding July 1, have deliv­ (l) (ii) to read “any milk or milk prod­ solids and including those sterilized or ered milk to plants described in para­ ucts sterilized and packaged in hermeti­ pasteurized and packaged in hermetically graph (c) of this section; and cally sealed metal or glass containers.” sealed containers) : Milk, skim milk, (e) Has not, during the month, sold Proposed by United Dairymen’s Asso­ skim milk drinks, buttermilk, flavored milk through a plant operated by him ciation: milk, flavored milk drinks, concentrated or to consumers at the farm, in an Proposal No. 22. Amend § 1125.45 to milk, skim milk or milk drinks, cream amount exceeding an average of 110 read as follows : (sweet or sour, including flavored pounds per day. § 1125.45 Computation of the quantity cream), any mixture, in fluid form, of Receipts of milk from persons who do of skim milk and butterfat in each cream and milk or skim milk including not meet the requirements shown in class. flavored mixtures, except those items paragraphs (c) and (d) of this section listed specifically as Class n under para­ shall be reported as a receipt at the plant For each plant of each handler the market administrator shall correct for graph (b) of this section; from which diverted to the fluid milk (2) Contained in monthly inventory plant or country plant, or if not diverted mathematical and for other obvious er­ rors the monthly report submitted by variations of fluid milk products; from another plant, as receipts, from a (3) In shrinkage allocated pursuant dairy farmer, which are not qualified such handler and compute the total pounds of skim milk and butterfat at to § 1125.42(b) (1) which is in excess of for consumption in fluid form in the that classified as Class n pursuant to marketing area. such plant in each class.. The pounds of skim milk and butterfat contained in paragraph (b)(7) of this section; Proposal No. 18. Amend § 1125.15(b) other source milk used to reconstitute or (4) Shrinkage allocated to receipts to read as follows: . f 0 ' fortify fluid milk products disposed of as from other handlers pursuant to § 1125,- Class I shall be determined as follows: 42(b) (3); and § 1125.15 Handler. (5) Not accounted for as Class n * * * # (a) Reconstituted fluid milk products: When nonfat milk solids derived from milk; and (b) Any cooperative association, nonfat dry milk solids, condensed skim (b) Class n milk: Class n milk shall whether or not a handler pursuant to milk, or any other product condensed be all skim milk and butterfat: Paragraph (a) of this section, with from milk or skim milk are utilized by (1) Used to produce ice cream and respect to producer milk caused to be such handler for disposition in reconsti­ frozen desserts and mixes for such prod­ diverted for the account of such co­ tuted form as a fluid milk product, the ucts (liquid or powder), disposed of to operative association from: total pounds of skim milk computed as commercial processors, cottage (includ­ (1) A fluid milk plant or a country an other source receipt and for the ap­ ing that creamed) “bakers”, “pot”-, Plant to a nonpool plant; or propriate class of use shall reflect a vol­ cream and neufchatel cheese, cocoa M2) a fluid milk plant or a country ume equivalent to the skim milk used to mixes, aerated cream products, eggnog, Plant operated by the handler to another produce such nonfat milk solids. The yogurt, plastic cream, starter, and fluid W 1™ plant or country plant if it total pounds of butterfat contained in milk products sterilized and packaged notifies the market administrator and the product used for reconstitution shall for shipment outside the marketing area ? e operator of the pool plant to whom be reported as a receipt; in hermetically sealed metal containers «ne milk is delivered in writing prior to (b) Fortified fluid milk products: (except the product commonly known as e day on which the milk is de- When nonfat milk solids derived from evaporated milk), condensed milk and f Jfr< ,, elects to be the handler nonfat dry milk solids, condensed milk, skim milk (including sweetened con­ «hoiiu sucdl Milk so delivered or any other product condensed from densed milk and sweetened condensed . u cons*dered to have” been re- skim milk or milk are utilized by the skim milk) ; tv.J , the cooperative association at handler for the fortification of, or as (2) In fluid milk products disposed of Mof Y^on of the plant which it op­ an additive to, a fluid milk product, the in bulk to bakeries, soup companies, and ri-,.;®8 j Plant to which the milk is total pounds of skim milk computed as candy manufacturing establishments in 1(VJ? red Is subject to the same or lesser an other source receipt and for the ap­ their capacity as such ; ucation adjustment pursuant to § 1125.53 propriate class of use shall reflect a (3) Disposed of for butter, evaporated if tho 6 lo tio n of the receiving plant weight equal to the volume increase milk in hermetically sealed cans, nonfat oDwat CooP®rative association does not caused by the addition of the fortifying dry milk powder, powdered whole milk, subì +a Plant or the receiving plant is product. The total pounds of butterfat casein, Cheddar cheese and other hard than tv,t0 ? &reater location adjustment contained in such product used for forti­ cheeses, and residual products secured tiva oTe ^ ant operated by the coopera­ fication shall be reported as a receipt; from the manufacture of such products; t e association. and (4) In.fluid milk products disposed of (c) Products produced in the plant for livestock feeds; of^shHnt0*No' 19 ' Provide for proration during the month which are used for (5) In fluid milk products disposed of receiver k'ave~~11//2 percent to processing reconstitution or fortification shall not to a nonpool plant producing the prod­ unless tv,/2 perdedt to shipping plant ucts listed in subparagraphs (1) and (3) the i x processinS receiver notifies be reported as a receipt of other source milk but the amount used for the manu­ of this paragraph subject to the condi­ ing I f 1 u^ministrator that he is buy- facture of the product during the month tions of § 1125.44(c) (2) and (3) ; farm we^ t s and tests. shall be reduced by an amount computed (6) In fluid milk products dumped PrJK by Camation Co. : pursuant to paragraph (a) or (b) of this after prior notice to, with opportunity to clause of * m k A' Amend the last section, respectively. verify, and upon approval of the market administrator: Provided further, That C e. l l U 5-44(c)(1) to read as fol- Proposal No. 23. Add the following at ^ rap h s^ o^ p^ovided for in sub- the end of § 1125.30(c) : “The quantities the handler shall promptly report to the paragraph ” ■ ’ (3) * and (4) °f this of Class n manufactured products used market administrator on forms pre­ for fortification or reconstitution of Class scribed by him, all quantities of fluid milk nevt ^Paragraph (4) in I products shall be reported as prescribed products dumped in accordance with the as follows: in § 1125.45.” provisions of this paragraph; No. 52___ a 3606 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(7) In actual shrinkage allocated pur­ Proposal No. 29. Amend § 1125.60 to Janu ary _____ 70 July ------__ 55 suant to § 1125.42(b) (1) but not in ex­ read as follows: February T_ 70 August 60 cess of (see proposal No. 19) ; and M arch ------65 September... 60 (8) m actual shrinkage allocated to §1125.60 Compulation of producer A p r il______55 October 65 bases, M a y ______45 November .. 70 specified other source milk pursuant to J u n e ______50 December___ § 1125.42(b) (2>v Subject to the rules forth in § 1125.61, 70 the market administrator shall deter­ Proposed by Whatcom County Farm Proposal No. 25, Amend § 1125.54 to mine bases for producers in the manner Bureau: read as follows: t .. . .. provided below:. Proposal No. 30. Suspend the present § 1125.54 Location adjustments on Class (a) A daily base shall be calculated for base plan for a trial period of 2 calen­ II milk. each of the following persons : dar years, from January 1, 1966, to De­ (1) Each producer whose milk was cember 31, 1967. During the suspension In computing each handler’s value of received by a handler(s) on not less period, producers’ milk will be paid for , milk there shall be added with respect to than one hundred and twenty (120) days by using a one blend price, which will each fluid milk plant and country plant during the months of August through be determined by the amount of Class I located in District No. 1 or in the coun­ December, inclusive; and use and other use used during each ties of Kitsap, Mason or Pierce, an (2) For any dairy farmer for whom in­ calendar month. All other provisions of amount of money computed as follows: formation concerning deliveries during Federal, milk marketing Order No. 125 (a) Compute the sum (in pounds) of : the base earning period is available to will be in full force during the suspen­ (1) The total utilization at such plant the market administrator and who be­ sion period. (including any disposition of skim milk comes a producer as a result of: Proposed by the Dairy Division, Con* and butterfat from such plant f Or similar (i) The plant to which his milk was sumer and Marketing Service: uses at nonpool plants) of skim milk delivered during his base earning period Proposal No. 31. Rewrite the entire and butterfat, respectively, in the prod­ subsequently becomes qualified as a order, making such changes as may be ucts or uses listed in § 1125.41(b) (1) and fluid milk plant or country plant; necessary to make the entire marketing (2) ; and (ii> A producer-handler’s designation agreement and the order conform with (2) The total quantity of skim milk as such is cancelled; or any amendments thereto that may re­ and butterfat transferred to other fluid (iii) A producer-handler discontinues sult from this hearing. milk plants and country plants and al­ operations or fails to meet the require­ Copies of this notice of hearing and located to the uses specified in subpara­ ment for handler status; the order may be procured from the graph (1) of this paragraph (as provided (b) The daily base of each producer Market Administrator, 16 West Harri­ in § 1125.44 (à) (4) and '(b) (4) ) ; described in paragraph (a) of this sec­ son Street, Seattle, Wash., 98119, or from (b) Subtract from the net amounts of tion shall be an amount computed by the Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, Admin­ skim milk and butterfat, respectively, dividing the producer’s total pounds of istration Building, U.S. Department of resulting from paragraph (a) of this milk delivered in such 5-month period Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250, or section to the extent of such amounts, plus any pounds shown in paragraph (c) may be there inspected. the amounts of skim milk and butterfat of this section by the number of days Signed at Washington, D.C., on March received at such plant from fluid milk from the date of his first delivery to the 15,1965. plants and country plants not located end of such 5-month period, The base Clarence H. Girard, in District No. 1 or in the counties of so computed, which shall be Recomputed Deputy Administrator, Kitsap, Mason, or Pierce and assigned each year, shall become effective on the Regulatory Programs. to Class n milk pursuant to § 1125.44; first day of February next following and and shall remain in effect through the month [F.R. Doc. 65-2784; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; (c) Multiply by 25 cents per hundred­ of January of the next succeeding year; 8:48 a.m.] weight the sum determined by adding (c) Any milk produced by the herd together the lesser of the skim milk and, of a producer which is not received by a [ 7 CFR Part 11331 butterfat, respectively, of the following handler shall be used ih the computation quantities: of the producer’s base pursuant to para­ [Docket No. AÓ-275-A11] (1) The net amount resulting from graph (b) of this section, if the milk MILK IN INLAND EMPIRE paragraph (b) of this section; or meets any of the following conditions MARKETING AREA (2) The total amount of Class II re­ and information establishing such an maining after the allocation pursuant to amount in a manner satisfactory to the otice of H earing on Pr0P0*e(, § 1125.46 (a) (9) and (b). market administrator is filed with the Amendments to Tentative Markei- Proposal No. 26. Add a subsection to market administrator within 18 days ing Agreement and Order after the close, of the base earning § 1125.30 to provide that the test of skim Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri- milk, when no specific tests are avail­ period: (1) Lost in transport between the farm iltural Marketing Agreement act able, for receipts, dispositions, and inter­ 37, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601et < handler movements shall be not less and the plant; than 0.06 percent. (2) Dumped at farm because milk Ld the applicable rules of Pra^ ,c.® oi could not be picked up because of storm, ocedure governing the f keting Proposal No. 27. Amend the first sen­ road conditions, or other conditions be­ arketing agreements and ma eby tence ôf § 1125.22Ü) (3) as follows: “On yond the control of the producer; ders (7 CFR Part 900), n°tlc® S a t or before the 13th day after the end of (3) Milk spoiled on the farm because ven of a public hearing to each month, report to each cooperative of conditions beyond the control of the e Holiday Inn, 4212 Sunset Boidevaxa, association (or duly designated agent) producer. This shall not include spoilage >okane, Wash.y beginning at t which so requests the class utilization of due to producer’s failure to operate or oa1 time, on April 14,19« > ^ S v e milk (and within Class II utilization of maintain equipment properly; proposed amendments to the milk for uses specified in § 1125.54(a)) (4) Milk condemned because of pesti­ arketing agreement to t caused to be delivered by such coopera­ cide residues under conditions which gulating the handling of milk tive association directly from farms of would qualify for reimbursement for loss land Empire marketing area producers who are members of such co­ of market under Federal regulations; and The public hearing is for tlm operative association to each handler to (5) Milk produced by animals being receiving evidence with respe ^ ^ 0^ whom the cooperative association sells onomic and m arketin g, pend­ milk.” shown at fairs; and (d) Any producer who is not eligible iteli relate to the Pr?P° and any Proposal No. 28. Amend the prologue to receive a base computed pursuant to ents, hereinafter set font > . to of § 1125.30 to read as follows: “On or paragraph (b) of this section shall have ipropriate modifications ’ d before the 8th day of each month and in a monthly base computed by multiply­ e tentative marketing agreement the detail and on forms prescribed by the ing his deliveries to a handler (s) during the order. redefinition market administrator, each han­ the month by the appropriate monthly Tim nmnnsal rdfttiVC W ^ . ;0ciiP. dler _____ .” percentage in the following table: Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3607 whether the provisions of the present who are not members of a cooperative subparagraph (4) of this paragraph for order would tend to effectuate the de­ association which has diverted milk pur­ the month immediately preceding; plus clared policy of the Act, if they are ap­ suant to subparagraph (1) of this para­ (iii) One-half cent for the least of; plied to the marketing area as proposed graph. Diversions in excess of such (o) Each such percentage point of to be redefined and, if not, what modifi­ percentages shall not be considered pro­ net deviation; cations of the provisions of the order ducer milk, and the diverting handler (b) Each percentage point of net de­ would be appropriate. shall specify the dairy farmers whose viation of like direction computed pur­ The proposed amendments, set forth milk is ineligible as producer milk; and suant to subparagraph (4) of this para­ below, have not received the approval (3) For purposes of location adjust­graph for the month immediately pre­ of the Secretary of Agriculture. ments pursuant to §§ 1133.52 and 1133.81, ceding; or Proposed by Spokane Milk Producers milk diverted to a nonpool plant shall be (c) Each percentage point of net de­ Association: considered to have been received at the viation of like direction computed pur­ Proposal No. 1. Amend § 1133.11 to location of this nonpool plant to which suant to subparagraph (4) of this para­ read as follows: diverted. graph for the second preceding month. § 1133.11 Producer. Proposal No. 2. Amend § 1133.12 to Proposed by Inland Empire Dairy As­ read as follows: sociation: “Producer” means any dairy farmer, § 1133.12 Producer milk. Proposal No. 6. Amend § 1133.13 to other than a producer-handler, who pro­ provide that nonfluid milk products used duces milk under a dairy farm permit or “Producer milk” means all skim milk to produce a Class n or Class H I product rating issued by a duly constituted health and butterfat produced by a producer shall not be considered as a receipt of authority for distribution as Grade A which is received at a pool plant directly “Other Source Milk”, except that unac­ milk whose milk is: from producers, diverted pursuant to counted for nonfiuid milk products re­ (a) Received at a pool plant; or § 1133.11, or that to be classified pursuant sulting from a reconciliation of nonfluid (b) Diverted from a pool plant to a to § 1133.44(b). milk products, after deducting a reason­ nonpool plant except a plant at which able shrinkage allowance, shall be con­ such milk is classified and priced under Proposal No. 3. Delete the words “during any of the months of December sidered a receipt of “Other Source Milk”. the provisions of another order issued Also, § 1133.30 should provide that each pursuant to the Act, for the account of through June” in § 1133.15(c)(1). Proposal No. 4. Amend the table ap­ handler be required to report to the mar­ the diverting handler, subject to the fol­ ket administrator, at the time he files lowing conditions: pearing in § 1133.51(d) to read as fol­ lows: his monthly report of receipts and utili­ (1) A cooperative association may di­ zation, a complete reconciliation of all vert for its account the milk of any mem­ nonfluid milk products reprocessed or ber producer whose milk is received at a Standard utilization converted into another milk product in distributing pool plant for at least 3 Month for Months percentage the handler’s plant during the month. days during the months of September which price used in applies computation Such report should include, but not be through November and without limit Mini­ Maxi­ limited to, opening and closing inven­ during the other months. However, the mum mum tories, purchases, amounts manufac­ total quantity of milk so diverted may tured, sales or donations, and amounts not exceed 25 percent in the months of October-N o vember...... 77 84 used in Class I, Class II, and Class HI December through August and 15 per­ February___ November-December... 74 81 71 78 products. cent in the other months of its member 71 78 Proposed by Golden Grain Dairy Prod­ Producer milk received at all pool plants 70 77 Qunng the month. Diversions in excess 68 75 ucts: 66 73 Proposal No. 7. Delete Juliaetta, oi such percentages shall not be consid­ 61 68 ered producer milk, and the diverting co­ September__ Junê-July...... 63 70 Idaho, and Kendrick, Idaho, from the In­ 67 74 land Empire marketing area. operative shall specify the dairy farmers November__ Àugust-September...... 71 78 Mse milk is ineligible as producer milk. December.— September-October____ 76 82 Proposed by the Dairy Division, Con­ ™ or more cooperative associations sumer and Marketing Service: Proposal No. 8. Change incorrect ref­ nilty/"ave their allowable diversions com- Proposal No. 5. Amend § 1133.51(d) iiJff on the basis of the combined de- erences which appear in the order and (5) to read as follows: make such other changes as may be dnrlles of hy their member pro- ucers provided each association has filed § 1133.51 Class prices. necessary to make the entire market­ ing agreement and the order conform ^ i n igtratpt *n writing with the market * * * * * (d) * * * with any amendments thereto that may (5) For a minus net deviation per­result from this hearing. oriw^ handler in his capacity as the Copies of this notice of hearing and divert/ 0fi5 distributing pool plant may centage the Class I price shall be de­ creased, and for a plus net deviation per­ the order may be procured from the Mar­ Dmdnno !?,ls account the milk of any ket Administrator, Boom 115, North 811 opera than a member of a co­ centage the Class I price shall be in­ Jefferson Street, Spokane, Wash., 99201, milk rZt association, which has diverted creased, as follows: (i) One-half cent for each such full or from the Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, this narI!Uani subparagraph (1) of Administration Building, U.S. Depart­ his D(mia«iap*hiwhose “ dik is received at percentage point of net deviation; plus (ii) One-half cent for the lesser of: ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., the mnntv^V01 at least 3 days during 20250, or may be there inspected. vember September through No- (a) Each such percentage point of net other mnSi! ^thout limit during the deviation; or Signed at Washington, D.C., on March tity o f S i hs‘ ^ However, the total quan- (b) Each percentage point of net de­ 15,1965. pScent^K s°divertedmay not exceed 25 viation of like direction (plus or minus, C larence H . G irard, through Anmthf months of December with any net deviation percentage of Deputy Administrator, months 0f^uUst and 15 percent in other opposite direction considered to be zero Regulatory Programs. Plant duriiwi?1^ re°eived at such pool for purposes of the computations of this [FJt. Doc. 65-2785; Piled, Mar. 17, 1965; £ the month from producers subparagraph) computed pursuant to 8:48 a.m.] Notices

Regional directors, assistant regional entitled proceedings will be held on April DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR directors—administration and property 20,. 1965, at 10 a.m., e.s.t., in Room 3356, Bureau of Land Management management officers may exercise this Interior Building, 18th and C Streets authority in amounts not exceeding NW., Washington, D.C. Any person de­ WASHINGTON $300,000. siring to intervene must file a petition Project leaders and their assistants; of intervention with the Director, Bureau Notice of Termination of Proposed chiefs of field parties; and directors, Job of Commercial Fisheries, as prescribed Withdrawal of Lands Corps conservation centers, may make in 50 CFR Part 257 at least 10 days prior Notice of an application, Serial No. open market purchases not exceeding to the date set for the hearing. If such Washington 04091, for withdrawal and $2,500 in any one case, and purchases petition of intervention is granted, the reservation of lands, was published as from established contracts and emer­ place of the hearing may be changed to Federal Register Document No. 62-12596 gency purchases, unlimited as to amount. a field location. Telegraphic notice will be given to the parties in the event of on page 12688 of the issue for December S ec. 4.5BG3) Exercise of ■ authority. 21,1962. The applicant agency has can­ such a change along with the new (a) Assistant Director—Administration, location. celed its application insofar as it involved and Chief and Assistant Chief, Division H. E. Crowther, the lands described in the F ederal R eg­ of Property Management, may exercise Acting Director, ister publication referred to above. all the above authorities unlimited as to Bureau o f Commercial Fisheries. Therefore, pursuant to the regulations amount. contained in 43 CFR Part 2311, such .(b) Regional directors, assistant re­ [F.R . Doc. 65-2746; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; lands, at 10 a.m., April 1, 1965, will be gional directors—administration, and 8:45 a.m.[ relieved of the segretative effect of the property management officers may exer­ above-mentioned application. cise all the above authorities, except subsection 302(c) (13), in amounts not J ohn E. B urt, Jr., exceeding $300,000, unless otherwise DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDO- Officer in Charge. limited as to amount. [FJR. Doc. 65-2745; Filed,. Mar. 17, 1965; (c) The Regional Director, Assistant CATION, AND WELFARE 8:45 a.m. ] Regional Director—Administration, and Food and Drug Administration Property Management Officer of Region 1 only, may exercise authority of sub­ FUNGICIDE DODINE Fish and Wildlife Service section 302(c) (13) in amounts not ex­ ceeding $300,000 for purchase of outboard Notice of Extension of Temporary WASHINGTON OFFICE PERSONNEL motors in Alaska. Tolerance AND DIRECTORS; JOB CORPS CON­ (d) Project leaders in charge of American Cyanamid Co., Post Office SERVATION CENTERS national fish hatcheries, laboratories, Box 400, Princeton, N.J., was granted a aquariums, experimental projects, or temporary tolerance of 5 parts per mil­ Delegation of Authority vessels, and directors in charge of Job lion for residues of the fungicide dodine Corps conservation centers may exercise Chapter 4, Part 4 of the Administra­ in or on the raw agricultural commodity the authority of subsection 302(c) (9) in peaches. This temporary tolerance win tive Manual of the Bureau of Sport Fish­ amounts not exceeding $10,000. eries and Wildlife is amended to incorpo­ expire May 21, 1965. rate position title changes in accordance S ec. 4.5C(2) Authorized officials. Because of the very dry growing season with recent organizational adjustments. The Assistant Director—Administration in the experimental use areas during In addition, authority is delegated to and Chief and Assistant Chief, Division 1964, extension of the temporary toler­ directors of Job Corps conservation cen­ of Property Management may exercise ance has been requested to permit aa- ters to exercise limited authority for the the authority, unlimited as to amount. ditional tests. The Commissioner procurement of materials, supplies and Regional directors, assistant regional Food and Drugs has determined than services, and authority to negotiate pur­ directors—administration, and property such extension of the temporary chases of subsistence supplies up to an management officers may exercise this ance will protect the public health, amount of $10,000. authority in amounts not exceeding ditions under which the temporary 1. Sections 4 AM 4.1 D and E are re­ $100,000. erance is extended are as f

This action is taken pursuant to the quired since the amendment does not in­ [Docket No. 50-142] authority vested in the Secretary of volve significant hazards considerations REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Health, Education, and Welfare by the different from those previously evalu­ CALIFORNIA Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act ated; j (sec. 408(j )» 68 Stat. 516; 21 U.S.C. 346a 3. The issuance of this amendmentNotice of Issuance of Facility License (j)) and delegated by him to the Com­ will not be inimical to the common de­ Amendment missioner (21 CFR 2.90). fense and security or to the health and safety of the public. Please take notice that the Atomic Dated: March 11,1965. Within fifteen (15) days from the date Energy Commission has issued, effective J ohn L. Harvey, of publication of this notice in the F ed­ as of the date of issuance, Amendment Deputy Commissioner eral R egister, the licensee may file a re­ No. 5, set forth below, to Facility License of Food and Drugs. quest for a hearing, and any person No. R-71, as amended. The license au­ thorizes the Regents of the University [P.R. Doc. 65-2775; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; whose interest may be affected by this 8:47 a.m.] proceeding may file a petition for leave of California to operate the University’s to intervene. A request for a hearing Argonaut-type nuclear reactor located and petitions to intervene shall be filed on the campus in Los Angeles, Calif. in accordance with the provisions of the The amendment authorizes the Regents VICTOR CHEMICAL DIVISION, of the University of California (1) to STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. Commission’s rules of practice, 10 CFR Part 2. If a request for a hearing or a remove certain restrictions on the use of Notice of Filing of Petition for Food petition for leave to intervene is filed the Argonaut reactor dry room exposure Additive Sodium Tripolyphosphate within the time prescribed in this notice, facility, and (2) to relocate four ion the Commission will issue a notice of chambers, as described in the licensee’s Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ hearing or an appropriate order. application for license amendment dated eral Pood, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. For further details with respect to this November 3, 1964, and supplemental 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 amendment, see (1) the application for letter dated December 11, 1964. (b)(5), notice is given that a petition license amendment, and (2) a related The Commission has found that: (PAP 5C1655) has been filed by Victor hazards analysis prepared by the Re­ (1) The application for amendment Chemical Division, Stauffer Chemical Co., search and Power Reactor Safety Branch complies with the requirements of the 380 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y., of the Division of Reactor Licensing, Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, 10017, to provide for the safe use of both of which are available for public and the Commission’s regulations set sodium tripolyphosphate as a source of inspection at the Commission’s Public forth in Title 10, Chapter I, CFR; dietary phosphorus in animal feeds. Document Room, 1717 H Street NW„ (2) The issuance of this amendment Dated: March 9, 1965. Washington, D.C. A copy of item (2) will not be inimical to the common de­ above may be obtained at the Commis­ fense and security or to the health and Malcolm R. S tephens, sion’s Public Document Room, or upon safety of the public; Assistant Commissioner request addressed to the Atomic Energy (3) Prior public notice of proposed for Regulations. Commission, Washington, D.C., 20545, issuance of this amendment is not re­ [F.R. Doc. 65-2776; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; Attention: Director, Division of Reactor quired since the amendment does not 8:47 a.m.] Licensing. involve significant hazards consider­ ations different from those previously Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 10th day evaluated. , of March 1965. Within fifteen (15) days from the ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION For the Atomic Energy Commission. date of publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister, the applicant may file [Docket No. 50-32] R oger S. B oyd, a request for a hearing, and any person Chief, Research and Power Re­ AEROJET-GENERAL NUCLEONICS whose interest may be affected by this actor Safety Branch, Division proceeding may file a petition for leave Notice of Issuance of Amendment of Reactor Licensing. to intervene. Requests for a hearing Facility License [License No. R-10; Amdt. 10] and petitions to intervene shall be filed in accordance with the Commission’s ta^e ? otlce that the Atomic Ei 1. License No. R -10, as amended, which, Regulation (10 CFR Part 2). If a re­ authorizes Aerojet-General Nucleonics to o f t h . has issued, effective : operate its nuclear reactor Model AGN—201, quest for a hearing or a petition for leave in c i (Tt*:,of issuance, Amendment N Serial No. 103, at its site at San Ramon, to intervene is filed within the time pre­ No p nj^rï^kclow, to Facility Licen Calif., is further amended as foUows: scribed in this notice, the Commission ietlrw?' i ? 16 license authorizes Aer A. In addition to the activities previously will issue a notice of hearing or an ap­ operate h8,1 Nucleonics (the licensee) authorized under this license, as amended, propriate order. 201 £ uclear reactor Model AOI Aerojet-General Nucleonics is authorized to For further details with respect to this S No- 103.. located on its site install and use an off-gas monitoring, sys­ amendment, see (1) the licensee’s appli­ tem, as described in its letter dated July 24, authori7M tv!’ The amendme: 1964, and supplements thereto dated Sep­ cation for license amendment dated use ï nff the llcensee (1) to install ai tember 21, 1964 and December 22, 1964, November 3, 1964, and supplemental bribed in~ft«Sw ? mtoring system as d which letters are incorporated in its appli­ letter dated December 11, 1964, and (2) aud sunnw 1?tter dated July 24> 196 cation for license amendment. a related Hazards Analysis prepared by ber 2l Im ? en? thereto dated Septen B. Pursuant to its letter dated May 1, the Test and Power Reactor Safety <2) to’ S S Z E i Def ember 22’ 1964> a* 1964, which letter is incorporated in its ap­ Branch of the Division of Reactor Li­ in a c c S S Î f and operate the react plication for license amendment, Aerojet- censing, all of which are available for General Nucleonics is authorized to main­ scribed in *pe the procedures d tain and operate the reactor in accordance public inspection at the Commission’s vised) AGN-8049 (R with the procedures described in Report No. Public Document Room, 1717 H Street ^nist’ra tiv e ^ 15? 1,1964’ entitled “A< AGN-8049 (Rev.) , dated April 1964, entitled NW., Washington, D.C. A copy of item Operating PrS?1? ’0 ’ Maintenance ai “Administrative Control, Maintenance and (2) above may be obtained at the Com­ 20 Watt |LPr?cedures for the AGN-2 Operating Procedures for the AGN-201 20 mission’s Public Document Room or fer d a i S f ’i’ as set forth in its le Watt Reactor.’' upon request addressed to the Atomic constitute n f j *’ ,1.964. These lette 2. This amendment is effective of the date Energy Commission, Washington, D.C., amendment 6 apPhcati°n for licen of issuance. 20545, Attention: Director, Division of Date of issuance: March 10, 1965. Reactor Licensing. lThr^e°maIS ir i°1ihas found that: For the Atomic Energy Commission. Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 10th day complies wifhPll^atlon for amendme of March 1965. Atomic Enerev w ra(ïuirements of t] R oger S. B oyd, : and the ComnrCt of 1954, 85 amende Chief, Research and Power Reactor For the Atomic Energy Commission. forth in Titled reSulations s Safety Branch, Division of Reactor - S aul Levine, 2. Print ifiv ’ Capter I, CFR; L icen sin g. Chief, Test and Power Reactor suance of ^h^iC notlce of proposed i [F. R. Doc. 65-2748; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; Safety Branch, Division of this amendment is not r 8:45 a.m.] Reactor Licensing. 3610 NOTIGES

[License No. B -7 1 ; Amdt. 5] charges, practices, classifications, and liquid assets in excess of current liabili­ License No. R-71, as amended. Issued to regulations for and in connection with ties in sufficient amount to meet their the Regents of The University of California, Teletypewriter Exchange Service. commitments. It cannot be determined, is hereby amended In the following re­ The Hearing Examiner having for con­ therefore, that the applicant is finan­ spects: sideration a Report and Motion for cially qualified. In addition to the activities previously Hearing Date filed on March 9, 1965, authorized by the Commission in License b. Chesapeake Engineering Placement No. R-71, as amended, the University of by the Common Carrier Bureau; Service, Inc., proposes to locate its main California at Los Angeles is authorized (1) It appearing, that this hearing has studio at its transmitter site which is to remove certain restrictions on the use of been in indefinite continuance pending located outside the corporate limits of the Argonaut reactor dry room exposure the preparation of certain material the City of Baltimore, Md. The appli­ facility, and (2) to relocate four ion cham­ which has now been prepared and ex­ cant, however, has not requested a waiver bers in the University’s Argonaut-type nu­ changed; of § 73.613(a) of the Commission’s rules. clear reactor facility located on the campus It further appearing, that the Hearing An issue will be specified, therefore, to in Los Angeles, Calif., as described in the licensee’s application for license amendment Examiner’s schedule will not accommo­ determine whether a grant of the appli­ dated November 3, 1964, and supplemental date the hearing dates suggested by the cation would be consistent with § 73.613 letter dated December 11, 1964. Common Carrier Bureau, but that this (a) of the Commission’s rules and, if not, This amendment is effective as of the date hearing should be scheduled for the ear­ whether circumstances exist which of issuance. liest subsequent date feasible: would warrant a waiver of such rule. Date of issuance: March 10, 1965. It is ordered, This i2th day of March c. The tower height and location pro­ 1965, that hearing herein shall com­ posed by Chesapeake Engineering Place­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. mence on June 1, 1965 at 10 a.m. in the ment Service, Inc., have not been ap­ S aul Levine, offices of the Commission at Washington, proved by the Federal Aviation Agency. Chief, Test and Power Reactor D.C. An issue will be specified, therefore, to Safety Branch, Division of Re­ Released: March 15,1965. determine whether the tower height and a cto r L icen sin g. location proposed might constitute a [F.R. Doc. 65-2749; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; F ederal C ommunications menace to air navigation. 8:45 a.m.] C o m m iss io n , d. Based on engineering information [ se a l ] B en F . W a ple, , contained in the above-captioned appli­ Secretary. cations of Erway Television Corp. and Chesapeake Engineering Placement SMALL BUSINESS [F.R. Doc. 65-2787; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; 8:4 8 a.m.] Service, Inc., it appears that there may 02732526 be a significant disparity in the areas and populations included within the [Delegation of Authority 7.2] proposed Grade A and Grade B contours [Docket Nos. 15875,15876; FCC 65-192] ASSISTANT CHIEF, PROCUREMENT of the proposed stations. WEPA-TV ERWAY TELEVISION CORP. AND Inc., FCC 65-104, released February 15, AND SUPPLY BRANCH CHESAPEAKE ENGINEERING 1965; Gross Broadcasting Co., FCC 65—84, Delegation of Purchasing Activities PLACEMENT SERVICE, INC. released February 5, 1965; Chicagoland TV Co., FCC 65R-28, released Jan­ I. Pursuant to the authority delegated Order Designating Applications for uary 26, 1965; United Artists Broadcast­ to the Chief, Procurement and Supply Consolidated Hearing on Stated ing, Inc., FCC 64R-565, released Decem­ Branch by the Assistant Administrator Issues ber 22, 1964; Roswell Television, FCC for Administration (Delegation of Au­ 64R-374,3 RR 2d 569; Ultravision Broad­ thority No. 7.1, as amended, 29 F.R. 482, In re applications of Erway Television casting Co., FCC 64R-192, 2 RR 2d 271, 29 F.R. 12439), the following authority is Corp., Baltimore, Md., Docket No. 15875, Guadalupe Valley Telecasting Co., Inc, hereby redelegated to the Assistant Chief, File No. BPCT-3058; Chesapeake Engi­ 64R -91,1 RR 2d 1019; Cleveland Broad­ Procurement and Supply Branch: neering Placement Service, Inc., Balti­ casting, Inc., FCC 64R-41, 1 RR 2d 949. A. To issue government bills of lading, more, Md., Docket No. 15876, File No. It further appearing, th a t there is printing and binding orders, purchase BPCT-3479; For construction permit for rule making proposal pending belo orders, property passes and tax exemp­ new television broadcast station. the Commission in Docket No. 14 tion certificates as they relate to: At a session of the Federal Communi­ (FCC 63-975) to revise the tdewaj" 1. Delegation of Authority No. 410, cations Commission held at its offices in Table of Assignments (§ 73.606 of th dated March 26,1962 (27 F.R. 3017) from Washington, D.C., on the 10th day of Commission’s rules) and that tnei p the Administrator of the General Serv­ March 1965; posed rule making proceeding cmid r ices Administration to the Small Business The Commission, having under con­ suit in the substitution of another _ Administration; and sideration the above-captioned applica­ television broadcast channel m 2. Delegation of Authority (26 F.R. tions, each requesting, a construction more, Md., in lieu of Channel 72 tne 7974, as amended by 28 F.R. 190) from permit for a new television broadcast Commission is of the view that a gr the Secretary of Commerce to the Small station to operate on Channel 72, Balti­ of either of the instant applic^ Business Administration. more, Md.; and should be made subject to the condiho Effective date. March 9,1965. It appearing, that the above-captioned that the Commission may, applications are mutually exclusive in ther proceedings, substitute ano ^ Dorothy D. Harris, that operation by the applicants as pro­ television channel in lieu of C ^ Chief, Procurement posed would result in mutually destruc­ to enable the applicants m ^ speC. and Supply Branch. tive interference; and ing to amend their application > JJjjj* It further appearing, that the follow­ ify the channel allocated as -oarxi- [F.R. Doc. 65-2770; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; ment for Channel 72. Aosta A. Harr. 8:47 a.m.] ing matters are to be considered in con­ nection with the issues specified below: son, FCC 64-1017, xele- a. Based on information contained in It further appearing, tlmt Erw y _ jthe application of Chesapeake Engineer­ vision Corp. is legally, techmcidiy. S o ­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ing Placement Service, Inc., cash of ap­ cially and otherwise ^oposed proximately $172,000 will be required struct, own and operate th gifc COMMISSION for the construction and initial operation television broadcast s^ f1^n’rhesapeake [Docket No. 15011; FCC 65M-294] of the proposed station. To meet these except as indicated cash requirements, the applicant ap­ Engineering Placement Semca ^ AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND pears to rely upon the availability of legally, technically and oth aud the record mai PEOPLES BROADCASTING CORP. sideration the above-captioned appli­ ences w PeCt the significant diffe: cations, each requesting a construction (S S we®n the applicants as to: Order Continuing Hearing permit for a new television broadcast ofearh v>e background and experiem station to operate on Channel 10, Duluth, operata’th^nng on its ability to own ar In re applications of Farragut Tele­ Minn.; and Nation 6 proposed television broadca vision Corp^ Columbus, Ohio, Docket No. It appearing, that the above-captioned 15619, File No. BPCT-3319; Peoples applications are mutually exclusive in to the ^ f 0P0sa's of each with respe Broadcasting Corp., Columbus, Ohio, that operation by the applicants as pro­ prop^S^P“ !nt operation of tl Docket No. 15620, File No. BPCT-3333; posed would result in mutually destruc­ (c) rpu television broadcast station for construction permit for new tele­ tive interference; and Posed services Pr< vision broadcast station. It further appearing, that the follow­ aPPlicatioi^h f the above-caption« The Hearing Examiner having under ing matter is to be considered in con­ consideration a petition for continuance nection with the issues specified below: 111 the light of tl filed on March 10, 1965, by Peoples Based on information contained in the going SuMd^C!? v PUrsuant to the fori Broadcasting Corp.; application of Central Minnesota Tele­ ca t i o n T S J Ì Ch of tlie in5tan^ appi It appearing, that, at the present time, vision CO;, it appears that cash of ap­ J f « 2 P d be granted, an exchange of exhibits on Phase EE of proximately $349,000 will be required of a gran* eL ^ ered , That, in the ever this proceeding is scheduled for March for the construction and initial operation tioned annU/.Qt^ ^ er the above-caj 15 with the hearing date for the intro­ of the proposed station. To meet these duction of such exhibits scheduled for subjeet^fu!?0®8" such grant shall 1 April 15 with the understanding that a cash requirements, the applicant appears Mission L f J 50^ 1011 that the Coir date for any cross-examination which to rely upon thè availability of $190,000 *gs, speSv J S ^ further Proceec might be desired would be specified on in existing capital, ' a loan of $60,000 ^suchother u^ptp? by,the permitt< April 15; and from Alexandria State Bank and a loan may be allocatAHf talevision channel « of $140,000 from Dakota National Bank. °cated to Baltimore, Md., as 1 Commissioners Hyde and Bartley absent. It appears, however, that the applicant 3612 NOTICES has available to it not more than $83,- (b) The proposals of each with re­ [Docket Nos. 15870,15871; FCC 65-186] 000 in existing capital and neither of the spect to the management and operation PIONEER STATES BROADCASTERS, of the proposed television broadcast bank letters contains any terms of re­ INC. (WBZY), AND SOUTHINGTON payment nor security required, if any, as stations. required by section III, paragraph 4(h ), (c) The programming services pro­ BROADCASTERS FÇC Form 301. Additionally, it appears posed in each of the above-captioned Order Designating Applications for that the applicant proposed to lease land applications. Consolidated Hearing on Stated for its transmitter and buildings, but no 3. To determine, in the light of the lease agreement has been furnished. It evidence adduced pursuant to the fore­ Issues cannot be determined, therefore, that going issues, which of the instant ap­ In re applications of Pioneer States the applicant is financially qualified. plications should be granted. Broadcasters, Inc. (WBZY), Torrington, It further appearing, that, Northland It is further ordered, That in the event Conn., Docket No. 15870, File No. BR- Television Corp. is legally, technically, of a grant of the application of either 1843; has: 990 kc, 1 kw., Day, Class H; financially, and otherwise qualified to Central Minnesota Television Co. or for renewal of license; Fitzgerald C. construct, own and operate the proposed Channel 10, Inc., such grant shall be Smith trading as Southington Broad­ new station; and, except as indicated made subject to the condition that a casters, Southington, Conn., Docket No. above, Central Minnesota Television Co. skeleton proof shall be submitted, con­ 15871, File No. BP-16405; requests: 990 is legally, technically and otherwise sisting of at least five field intensity kc., 500 w, DA, Day, Class U; for con­ qualified to construct, own and operate measurements on each radial measured struction permit. thè proposed new station; and Channel in connection with the original proof of At a session of the Federal Com­ 10, Inc,, is legally, technically, financially performance, to prove that the direc­ munications Commission held at its of­ and otherwise qualified to construct, own tional pattern of Standard Radio Broad­ fices in Washington, D.C., on the 10th and operate the proposed new Station; cast Station KAOH has not been day of March 1965 ; and changed. Data shall include a tabula­ The Commission having under con­ It further appearing, that Central tion of all pertinent meter indications sideration the above-captioned and de­ Minnesota Television Co. and Channel and the measured fields at the monitor scribed applications; 10, Inc,, each proposes to locate its trans­ locations. It appearing, that, except as indicated mitter approximately 0.35 mile from the It is further ordered, That the issues by the issues specified below, both of the transmitter and antenna system of in the above-captioned proceeding may applicants are legally, technically and Standard Radio Broadcast Station be enlarged by the Examiner with re­ otherwise qualified to construct and KAOH and that, in the event of a grant spect to the applications of Northland operate as proposed but that neither of of either of thèse applications, such Television Corp. and Channel 10, Inc., the applicants heretofore has demon­ grant should be made subject to the on his own motion or upon petition strated the requisite financial qualifica­ condition that a skeleton proof shall be properly filed by a party to the proceed­ tions; and submitted, consisting of at least five ing and upon sufficient allegations of fa ct It further appearing, that, the follow­ field intensity measurements on each in support thereof, by the addition of the ing matters are to be considered in con­ radial measured in connection with the following issue: nection with the aforementioned issues original proof of performance, to prove To determine whether the funds available specified below: that the directional pattern of Station to the applicant will give reasonable assur­ 1. Thé applications are mutually ex- KAOH has not been changed. Data ance that the proposals set forth in the ap­ iive. . . shall include a tabulation of all pertinent plication will be effectuated. . Subsequent to an inspection oi tne meter indications and the measured ilities of Station WBZY on Decem- fields at the monitor locations; and It is further ordered, That, to avail 3, 1962, an “Official Notice of vio- It further appearing, that, upon due themselves of the opportunity to be on” was issued citing Pioneer Sta consideration of the above-captioned ap­ heard, Northland Television Corp., Cen­ adcasters, Inc., for violation of plications, the Commission finds that, tral Minnesota Television Co., and Chan­ owing Commission rules : 1 pursuant to section 309(e) of the Com­ nel 10, Inc., pursuant to § 1.221(c) of the i) Section 73.93(c). No .operator who munications Act of 1934, as amended, a Commission’s rules, in person, or by at­ Is a radiotelephone first-classoperate> hearing is necessary and that the said torney, shall, within twenty (20) days se is in full time employment at theis applications must be designated for of the mailing of this order, file with the L, whose primary duties shall be t hearing in a consolidated proceeding on Commission, in triplicate, a written ap­ insure the proper functioning pearance stating an intention to appear tsmitting equipment. 0f the issues set forth below; » (i) Section 73.57(a). At the time « It is ordered, That, pursuant to section on the date set for the hearing and pre­ sent evidence on thè issues specified in inspection the station P°we^_ r of 309(e) of the Communications Act of a 10 percent below the licensed P° 1934, as amended, the above-captioned this order. applications of Northland Television It is further ordered, That the appli­ Corp., Central Minnesota Television Co., cants herein shall, pursuant to section ndicated by the £ licensed and Channel 10, Inc., are designated for 311(a) (2) Of the Communications Act of m aintained as close as possibl hearing in a consolidated proceeding at 1934, as amended, and § 1.594(a) of the •er for long periods of time. tlon Commission’s rules, give notice of the ;) Section 73.46(a). During P ble a time and place to be specified in a sub­ itation the transm itter ^ f J ^ lcSated sequent order, upon the following issues; hearing either individually or, if feasi­ ble, jointly, within the time and in the eing operated at lkw. power 1. To determine whether Central Min­ the indirect method. now» nesota Television Co. is financially quali­ manner prescribed in such rule, and shall aent.inn 73.51(a). The sta fied to construct, own, and operate the advise the Commission of the publication proposed television broadcast station. of such notice as required by § 1.594(g) 2. To determine, on a comparative of the rules. the rules. t0 notify basis, which of the operations proposed e) Section 73.57(a). that the Released: March 15, 1965. i engineer in charge of th t full 11* in the above-captioned applications has not been operating at would best serve the public interest, con­ F ederal C ommunications C o m m iss io n ,1 sed power. The haseI*** *•»si­ venience and necessity in light of the ’) Section 73.58(b)(3) . 0 stick and significant differences between the appli­ [ sea l] B en F . W a p l e , L m eter pin has a tendency to sue cants as to: Secretary. (a) The background and experience of been re- [F.R. Doc. 65-2790; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; ll section numbers listed have each, bearing on its ability to own and 8:48 a m .] number' operate the proposed television broad­ I to conform with the pr cast station. 1 Commissioners Hyde and Bartley absent. Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3613

(g) Section 73.55. Indications of modula­ a consolidated proceeding on the issues authorization, and such operation is tion monitor during the inspection indicated set forth below : precluded. modulation in excess of 100 percent. It is ordered, That, pursuant to section It is further ordered, That, to avail (h) Section 73.39 (d) and (4). Remote themselves of the opportunity to be meter indications for plate voltage, plate 309(e) of the Communications Act of current and antenna current not within 2 1934, as amended, the applications are heard, the applicants herein, pursuant percent of regular m eter readings. designated for hearing in a consolidated to § 1.221(c) of the Commission rules, (i) Section 73.39(d) (1) (vii). The meters proceeding, at a time and place to be in person or by attorney, shall, within in the remote control equipment not being specified in a subsequent order, upon the 20 days of the mailing of this order, file calibrated weekly and the results entered in following issues: with the Commission in triplicate, a writ­ operating log. 1. To determine the areas and popu­ ten appearance stating an intention to (J) Section 73.40(b) (3) (iv). Antenna lations which would receive primary serv­ appear on the date fixed for the hearing base not properly fenced, in th a t fence is broken open at several places; gate is not ice from the proposed operation of and present evidence on the issues speci­ locked and the tuning house is not locked; Southington Broadcasters and the avail­ fied in this order. lock not functioning properly. ability of other primary service to such It is further ordered, That the appli­ (k) Section73.47. The yearly proof of per­ areas and populations. cants herein shall, pursuant to section formance measurements, required for the 2. To determine the areas and popu­ 311(a) (2) of the Communications Act years 1961 and 1962, have not been made lations which may be expected to gain of 1934, as amended, and § 1.594 of the or these measurements are not available for or lose primary service from the proposed Commission’s rules, give notice of the inspection. hearing, either individually or, if feasi­ (l) Section 1.547. A request for the operation of Station WBZY and the waiver of the first-class operator require­ availability of other primary service to ble and consistent with the rules, jointly, ments was not made to the engineer in charge such areas and populations. within the time and in the manner pre­ of the district previous to the inspection. 3. To determine the nature and extent scribed in such rule, and shall advise of the aforementioned violations of the the Commission of the publication of 3. On January 6 and January 8, 1964,Commission’s rules by Pioneer States such notice as required by § 1.594(g) of WBZY was again inspected and the li­ Broadcasters, Inc., for which “Official the rules. censee was again cited for major operat­ Notices of Violations” were issued and the Released: March 15* 1965. ing violations—a number of which were correspondence relating thereto. repeated. The following violations were 4. To determine the nature and degree F ederal C ommunications noted: of control or supervision exercised by C o m m issio n ,1 (a) Section 1.547. Failed to request Bernard J. Zucker over the operation of [ se a l ] B en F . W a ple, waiver of first-class operator requirement. Station WBZY since that station’s last Secretary. (b) Section 73.40(b) (3) (iv). Antenna renewal of license. [F.R. Doc. 65-2791; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; fence gate had no lock and tuning house not 5. To determine whether Pioneer 8:48 a.m.] locked. States Broadcasters, Inc., is technically (c) Section 73.45(d). Tower needed paint­ ing. and financially qualified to operate Sta­ (d) Section 73.47(b). Yearly equipment tion WBZY. performance measurements not available. 6. To determine whether Southington FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION .(e) Section 73.67(a) (4). Power could not Broadcasters is financially qualified to [Docket No. CP65-256J be raised and lowered from rem ote position. construct and operate its proposed (f) Section 73.93(c). No full-time first- station. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. class operator. 7. To determine, in the light of sec­ (g) Section 73J.14(e). Failure to log re- Notice of Application jnts of inspection of transmitting equip­ tion 307(b) of the Communications Act ment by first-class operator. of 1934, as amended, which of the pro­ M arch 11,1965. posals would better provide a fair, effi­ Take notice that on February 24, 1965, , Ï11 view of violations noted aboi cient and equitable distribution of radio Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. (Applicant), issues will be included to determine t] service. Shreveport, Louisiana, filed in Docket and nature thereof and the natu 8. To determine, in the event it is con­ No. CP65-256 an application pursuant to rio!îiuee C°n('r°l or supervision exe cluded that a choice between the appli­ section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for a 5 : , ^ president and majori cations should not be based solely on certificate of public convenience and °f Pioneer States Broa considerations relating to section 307 casters, Bernard J. Zucker. necessity authorizing the construction (b) which of the operations proposed in and operation of natural gas facilities, ciai of 1964> because of final the above-captioned applications would all as more fully set forth in the applica­ so cuities, WBZY was permitted better serve the public interest, in light tion on file with the Commission and that t S and has remained sUent sin of the evidence adduced pursuant to the open to public inspection. isunnhw therefore, the Commissi« foregoing issues and the record made Specifically, Applicant seeks authoriza­ nicaiiv^îî that the licensee is tec] with respect to the significant differences tion to construct and operate: (1) Ap­ ent tîf ^ancially qualified at pre between the applicants as to: proximately 16,000 feet of 4-inch market ^ to operate the station. (a) The background and experience lateral from its existing 18-inch Line “A” Broadcn^lmation of the Southing^ of each having a bearing on the appli­ to the site of the industrial plant of Rob­ f 2 nf rs application indicates th cant’s ability to own and operate the bins Products, Inc. (Robbins) near Pres­ needL approximately $32,500 a proposed standard broadcast station. cott, Nevada County, Ark. and to install 2 5 * °?Ve? -the down Payment. « (b) The proposals of each of the appli­ the necessary metering and regulating Pense and misceUaneous e cants with respect to the management equipment; and (2) approximately 3,000 However working capiti and operation of the proposed stations. feet of 2-inch market lateral from its mit a dPtaue^aÇp^lcan^ has failed to su (c) The programming services pro­ existing 10-inch Line “KT-1” to the site his a s £ i ^ bialance sheet showing j posed in each of the applications. of the industrial plant of Great Lakes liabilities as required 9. To determine, in the light of the Chemical Corp. (Great Lakes) near El bailable and/or liquid asse evidence adduced pursuant to the fore­ Dorado, Union County, Ark. and to in­ operate the e+°V^r instruction costs ai going issues which, if either, of the appli­ stall the necessary metering and regulat­ without ^rpvïftl0n for a reasonable tin cations should be granted. ing equipment. SUe will be Acc°rdingly, an i The application- states that Robbins, this appifcant^ÿ to J f termine wheth It is further ordered, That, in the event of a grant of the application of South­ will use up to 3,000 Mcf per day and ap­ h further ^ hPanèiaily qualified, proximately 600,000 Mcf annually, and the foregoinsaiÎÇeai mg’ that, in view ington Broadcasters, the construction that Great Lakes will use up to 1,100 Mcf to make thegé«îî? Commission is unafc permit shall contain the following con­ per day and approximately 360,000 Mcf « C S « « »at a grant ot tl dition: Pending a final decision in Dock­ annually. He tat«Mt11^atl0nS.would serve PU: et No. 14419 with respect to presuiirise The application further states that the and is 0f th onvenience, and necessil operation with daytime facilities, the proposed deliveries of natural gas to the tions must h! HP1^ 0n that the applic: present provisions of § 73.87 of the Com­ be designated for hearing mission rules are not extended to this 1 Commissioners Hyde and Bartley absent. s m NOTICES

above two customers will not increase the 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the petition for leave to intervene is timely capacity of Applicant’s main transmis­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ filed, or where the Commission on its own sion system nor, modify the total volumes cedure, a hearing will be held without motion believes that a formal hearing is handled by such system on maximum further notice before the Commission on required, further notice of such hearing day. all applications in which no protest or will be duly given. Total estimated cost Of Applicant’s petition to intervene is filed within the Under the procedure herein provided proposed construction is $47,530, and will time required herein, if the Commission for, unless otherwise advised it will be be financed with cash on hand. on its own review of the matter believes unnecessary for Applicants to appear or Protests or petitions to intervene may that a grant of the certificates or the be represented at the hearing. be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ authorization for the proposed abandon­ sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ ment is required by the public conven­ J oseph H. Gutride, cordance with the rules of practice and ience and necessity. Where a protest or Secretary. procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regulations under the Natural Gas Act Docket No. and Pres­ (157.10) on or before April 5,1965. date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Price per Mcf sore Take further notice that, pursuant to base the authority contained in and subject G-3105____ Humble Oil & Refining Southern Natural Gas Co., GwinvUle Assigned to the jurisdiction conferred upon the D 3-1-65 Co. Field, Jefferson and Simpson Counties, Federal Power Commission by sections Miss. 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the G-3875-.__ Aladdin Petroleum Corp. Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., Cobb U40- 1465 E 3-1-65 (successor to the Atlan­ Unit, Southeast Liberal Field, Beaver Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ tic Refining Co.). County, Okla. cedure, a hearing will be held without G—4544____ Sinclair Oil & Gas Co. Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., (2) D 2-25-65 (Operator), et al. (par­ Oakville-Wilcox Field, Live Oak Coun­ further notice before the Commission on tial abandonment). ty, Tex. j this application if no protest or petition G-6086____. Mapco Production Co. Northern Natural Gas Co., Hugoton 15.76 1465 E 3-1-65 (successor to Hugoton Field, Texas.County, Okla., and Seward to intervene is filed within the time re­ Plains Gas & Oil Co.). and Stevens County, Kans. quired herein, and the Commission on Northern Natural Gas Co., Hugoton 11.0 164 Field, Stevens County, Kans. its own review of the matter finds that a Southwestern Public Service Co., Hugo­ 9.8262 1465 grant of the certificate is required by the ton Field, Texas County, Okla. public convenience and necessity. If a G-17899-__ Sunray DX Gil Co. South Texas Natural Gas Gathering Co., ‘ 15.0 • 1465 A 2-20-59 Jay Simmons Field, Starr County, Tex. protest or petition for leave to intervene G-18142___ .C—idO______:__L ______Transwestem Pipeline Co^ various fields, »17.0 1465 is timely filed, or if the Commission on its A 3-23-59 Texas, Beaver, Harper, Ellis, andWood- C 7-11-60 ward Counties, Okla. own motion believes that a formal hear­ C 2-2-61 ing is required, further notice of such D 3-19-63 CI61-1Q24__ Socony Mobil Oil Co., Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, ‘ 15.0 1465 hearing will be duly given. -G-2-26-65 Inc. North Custer City Field, Custer Coun­ Under the procedure herein provided ty, Okla. CI61-1132__ Thomas J. Blaho, Jr., et Hope Natural Gas Co., Troy District, (*) for, unless otherwise advised, it will be D 2-19-65 aL Gilmer County, W. Va. - unnecessary for Applicant to appear or €162-90____ Sàm K. Viersen_.__.___'.. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., South 19.5 1465 be represented at the hearing. C 3-1-65 West Cederdale Field, Woodward County, Ckla. 12.5252 15.025 J oseph H. Gutride, CI62-816—-- Crystal Oil and Land Co United Gas Pipe Line Co„ Sligo Field, E 3-2-65 (successor to Robert F. Bossier Parish, La. Secretary. Roberts). 1465 CI63-1154-. . Sunray DX Oil Co__ i___ Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., North­ ‘ 15.0 [F.R. Doc. 66-2750; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; A 3-14-63 west Avard Field, Woods County, Okla. 1465 8:46 a.m.] CI63-1241-_ Union Oil Co. oi Califor­ Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., North­ 15.0 C 8-1-65 nia. east Selling Field, Major Cpunty, Okla. 1465 €164-1368... W. Earl Rowe (Opera­ The Algas Co.-, Embleton Field, Jim 12.1536 2-23-65» tor), et al. Wells County, Tex. __ 1465 CI64-1475.. . Dillon & Bruns. . . . ____ The Algas Co., Rowe Field, Jim Wells 12.1536 [Docket No. G -3105 etc.] 2-26-65 » County, Tex. 1465 €164-1538- __ W. Earl Rowe (Operator), „ —.do______12.1536 HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO. ET AL. 2-23-65» etal. 1465 CI65-790—- W. H. Doran, Jr__.__.___ United Gas Pipe Line Co., Lou Ella 13.4196 Notice of Applications for Certificates, A 2-10-65 » Field, San Patricio County, Tex. 1465 CI65-801-— Sarkeys, Inc_____:______Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., 16.0tf + Btn Abandonment of Service and Peti­ A 2-15-65 Bloomer Unit, Major County, Okla. Adjustment 2-23-651 15025 tions To Amend Certificates1 CI65-838— Newmont Oil Co.__i___ Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., 19.0 A 2-25-65 Eugene Island Area, Block 126 and 128 March 9,1965. Fields, Offshore Louisiana. 1465 CI65-839____ Gulf Oil Cop___ Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., La- «18.12 Take notice that each, of the Appli­ F 2-26-65 verne Field, Harper and Beaver Coun- cants listed herein has filed an applica­ 16.0 1465 tion or petition pursuant to section 7 of €165-840___ Longhorn Production Co. Natural Gas Pipeline Co., of America, A 2-26-65 (Operator), et al. acreage in Wise County, Tex. 18.5 1465 the Natural Gas Act for authorization CI65-841.__ F. William Carr, et al__ _ United Gas. Pipe. Line Co., West Lake to sell natural gas in interstate com­ A 2-26-65 Pasture Field, Refugio County, Tex. 16.0 1465 €165-842—— Humble Oil & Refining Trunkline Gas Co., Kelsey, et al., Fields, merce or to abandon service heretofore A 2-26-65 Co. Brooks, Jim Hogg, Starr, and Hidalgo authorized as described herein, all as Counties, Tex. a Depleted CI65-848___ Sunray DX Oil Co__.__ Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., boutn- more fully described in the respective B 2-26-65 east Charco Field, Goliad County, Tex. 15.384 15.025 applications and amendments which are 0163-844-__ Olen F. Featherstone and Montana-Dakota Utilities Co., P°lf®n A 3-1-65 Martha Featherstone. Creek Unit, Wind River Basin, *re- on file with the Commission and open to mont County, Wyo. _ 14.0 14.65 public inspection. CI65-845— Westmore Drilling Co., Cities Service Gas Co., Whelan Field, 15.025 Protests or petitions to intervene may A 3-1-65 Inc. Barber County, Kans. 13.0 C165-846___ Southern Union Produc­ El Paso Natural Gas Co., Mesaverde For­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ A 3-1-65 tion Co. mation, LaPlata County, Colo. *21.545 14.65 sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ €165-847-— Pan American Petroleum MichiganWisconsin Pipe Lme Co., Wood­ F 3-1-65 . Corp. (successor to Sun­ ward Area, Woodward and Dewey ance with the rules of practice and pro­ ray DX OU Co.) Counties.Okla- • .. j 14.0 14.65 cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before C165-848_—. W. J. Coppinger (Opera- Northern Natural Gas Co., Eubank Field, 15.025 A 3-1-65 ’ tor), et al. Haskell County, Kans. R , 13.0 March 29,1965. CI65-849__- Austral Oil Co. Ine. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Dakota Sand Take further notice that, pursuant to A 3-1-65 Property, San Juan County, N. Mex. • 18.12 14.65 CI65-850-... Gulf OU Corp. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line uo., the authority contained in and subject - Laveme Field. Harper County, Okla. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the F 3-1-65 Filing code: A—Initial service. Federal Power Commission by sections B—Abandonment. C—Amendment to add acreage. D—Amendment to delete acreage. 1 This notice does not provide for consoli­ E—Succession. dation for hearing of the several matters F—Partial succession. covered herein, nor should it be so construed. See footnotes at end of table. Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3615 regulations under the Natural Gas Act Docket No. and Pres­ (157.10) on or before April 7, 1965. date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Price per Mcf sure base J oseph H. G utride, Secretary; Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., Oak­ 17.0 14.65 [F.R. Doc. 65-2752; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; A 3-1-65 dale Field, Woods County, Okla. Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., Depleted 8:46 a jn .] B 3-1-65 Hordes Creek Field, Goliad County, Tex. 14.65 Skelly Oil Co...... — El Paso Natural Gas Co., Custer Moun- 16.0 [ Docket No. CP65-259 ] A 3-1-65 tain Unit, Lea County, N. Mex. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Hi-Way Block 13.0 15.025 A 2-16-65 Field, San Juan County, N. Mex. EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. CI65-856...... — Vincent & Ponsetto De- United Fuel Gas Co., acreage in Martin 21.0 16.325 À 3-3-65 velopment Co., Inc. County, Ky. Notice of Application C166-859 ...... Glasscock-Chapman, Inc., Bluebonnet Gas Corp., North Edna Field, 15.25 15.025 A 3-3-65 et al. Jefferson Davis Parish, La. March 11,1965. CI65-860...... J. C. Trahan, Drilling Texas Gas Transmission Corp., Terryville 18.25 15.025 A 2-25-65 Contractor, Inc., et al. Area, Lincoln Parish, La. Take notice that on March 1, 1965, El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Applicant), El i Rate per settlement order issued Oct. 8,1964, in Docket No?'. G-9283, et al., the Atlantic Refining Co. Paso, Tex., filed in Docket No. CP65-259 ¡Unit well unable to deliver against buyer’s line pressure. 1 This is a settlement rate approved in the Commission’s order issued Jan. 29,1965, in Docket Nos. G-6822, et al., an application pursuant to section 7(c) and is subject to upward Btu adjustment . of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate 'Leases surrendered by Applicant. ' ‘Amendment to certificate filed to reflect the price at a total initial rate of 12.15360/Mcf in lietrof 11.14080. of public convenience and necessity 1 Application erroneously noticed 2-16-65 in Docket Nos. G-7650, et al. at a total initial rate of 13.250/Mcf. authorizing the construction and opera­ 1 Amendment to application filed. tion of .natural gas facilities and the sale 'Includes an estimated Btu adjustment of 1.120/Mcf. •Includes 1.00 adjustment for Btu content and 1.0450 tax reimbursement, and delivery of natural gas, all more fully set forth in the application on file with [F.R. Doc. 65-2690; Filed, Mar. 17,1965; 8:45 a.m.] the Commission and open to public inspection. [Docket No. OP65-271 ] ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Specifically, Applicant seeks authori­ zation to construct and operate a sales CITY OF ARLINGTON, KY. cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before April 12,1965. measuring and regulating station and Notice of Application J oseph H. Gutride, necessary appurtenances, located adja­ Secretary. cent to Applicant’s Northwest Division March 12, 1965. Uravan-Nucla lateral in Montrose Take notice that on March 8, 1965, [F.R. Doc. 65-2751; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; County, Colo., for the sale and delivery the city of Arlington, Ky. (Applicant) 8:46 a.m.] of natural gas to the city of Naturita, filed in Docket No. CP65-271 an applica­ Colo. (Naturita) for resale and distri­ tion pursuant to section 7(a) of the Nat­ bution in Naturita and environs. ural Gas Act for an order of the Com- [Docket No. CP61-265] The application states that the pro­ udssion directing Trunkline Gas Co. EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. posed sales and deliveries of natural gas (Trunkline) to establish, physical con­ by Applicant to Naturita will be made nection of its natural gas transmission Notice of Petition To Amend on a firm basis in accordance with a facilities with the facilities proposed to service agreement between the parties oe constructed by Applicant, and to sell March 11,1965. dated January 26,1965. The application and deliver natural gas to Applicant for Take notice that on March 1, 1965, further states that Naturita’s presently resale and distribution in Arlington, Ky. El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Petitioner), . anticipated annual and peak-day re­ and environs, all as more fully set forth El Paso, Tex., filed in Docket No. CP61- quirements for the initial 3-year period z r * application on file with the Com- 265 a petition to amend the order of the will be 43,020 Mcf and 390 Mcf, respec­ ™j»ion and open to public inspection, Commission issued in said docket Ja n ­ tively. its „ lcant seeks physical connection of uary 11, 1965, which order authorized Total estimated cost of Applicant’s tJ r°P°sed lateral transmission facili- Petitioner to construct and operate cer­ proposed construction is stated to be a w ,?1 Trunkline’s existing pipeline at tain natural gas facilities and to deliver $3,800, and will be financed with cur­ Arw apProxi*nately 2 miles east of natural gas to Transwestern Pipeline rent working funds. Co. (Transwestern) on an exchange Protests or petitions to intervene may Uverv .and the sale and de" be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ reoniJm ^ third year maximum day basis, pursuant to an exchange agree­ such rSient!.of Arlin&ton of 524.2 Mcf at ment between the parties dated February sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ ¡»ucn connection. 1, 1961. ance with the rules of practice and pro­ By the instant filing, Petitioner seeks cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ g a s ^ al e!timated flu m es of natural ulations under the Natural Gas Act S S ? to meet Applicant's annual amendment of the above order by re­ questing: (1) Authorization to deliver (157.10) on or before April 5, 1965. 3-year r l í a^ requirements for the initial Take further notice that, pursuant to stated to be-1 °f proposed operations are to Transwestern, on an exchange basis, natural gas to be produced from the Feld­ the authority contained in and subject man A No. 2 well; and (2) vacation of to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Federal Power Commission by sections 7 First’ Second Third year the authorization granted in said order year respecting the delivery of gas by El Paso and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the from five other wells never connected to Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ cedure, a hearing will be held without 14,745 36,490 39,898 Transwestern’s gathering system, all as 233 . 474 524.2 more fully set forth in the application further notice before the ¡Commission on on file with th e Commission and open to this application if no protest or petition prÄ ^^fted cost of Apj public inspection. to intervene is filed within the time re­ quired herein, and the Commission on mission fa, i ? ructi0- ’ iucludini The proposed amendment would re­ its own review of the matter finds that duce El Paso’s estimated project cost by a grant of the certificate is required by $177,900, from $404,081 to $226,181. the public convenience and necessity. If Protests or petitions to intervene may a protest or petition for leave to inter­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ vene is timely filed, or if the Commis­ sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ sion on its own motion believes that a cordance with the rules of practice and formal hearing is required, further Washington, D.C., 20426, in procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the notice of such hearing will be duly given. 3616 NOTICES

U n d e rlie procedure herein provided will be used to supply Applicant’s mar­ ceeding presently scheduled for May 18, for, unless otherwise advised, it will be kets presently served off its Hugoton- 1965 is hereby postponed to June 15 unnecessary for Applicant to appear or Lamar lateral In Kansas and Colorado. 1965. be represented at the hearing. Total estimated cost of Applicant’s proposed construction is $7,850, and will J oseph H. Gutride, J oseph H. O utride, l, " ‘ Secretary. Secretary. . be financed with cash on hand. Protests or petitions to intervene may [FR . Doc. 65-2756; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; [F.R. Doc. 65-2753; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; be filed with the Federal Power Com­ 8:46 a.m.] 8:46 aim.] mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ cordance with the rules of practice and [Docket No. CP65-264] [Project No. 2504] procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regulations under the Natural Gas Act MANUFACTURERS LIGHT AND HEAT GULF STATES UTILITIES CO, (157.10) on or before April 7, 1965. CO. Take further notice that, pursuant to Notice of Application for License the authority contained in and subject Notice of Application to the jurisdiction conferred upon the M arch 12, 1965. r , M arch 11, 1965. Federal Power Commission by sections Public notice is hereby given that ap­ Take notice that on March 2,1965, the plication has been filed under the Fed­ 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Manufacturers Light and Heat Co., Pitts­ eral Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791ar-825f) cedure, a hearing will be held without burgh, Pa., filed in Docket No. CP65-264 by Gulf States Utilities Co. (correspond­ further notice before the Commission on an application pursuant to sections 7(b) ence to: Mr. J. M. Stokes, Gulf States this application if no protest or petition and 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for Utilities Co., Lock Drawer 2951, Beau­ to intervene is filed within the time re­ permission and approval to abandon cer­ mont, Tex., 77704) for a license for tain natural gas facilities, and for a cer­ proposed transmission line project No. quired herein, and the Commission on its own review of the matter finds that a tificate of public convenience and neces­ 2504 to be located in Jasper County, TCx., sity authorizing the construction and and affecting lands of the United States grant of the certificate is required by the public convenience and necessity. If a operation of certain other facilities, all within the' Angeliina National Forest. protest or petition for leave to intervene as more fully set forth in the applica­ The proposed project will consist of is timely filed, or if the Commission on tion on file with the Commission and two transmission lines of 138,000 volts, its own motion believes that a formal open to public inspection. 3 phase, 60 cycle, single circuit, wood hearing is required, further notice of Specifically, Applicant seeks permis­ pole H -frame type lines, extending from such hearing will be duly given. sion and approval or authorization to: the Federal Sam Rayburn Dam to Ap­ Under the procedure herein provided (1) Construct and operate 3.03 miles of plicant's Jasper-Newton substation. The 12-inch transmission pipeline extending total length of lines on lands of the fox, unless otherwise advised, it will be unnecessary for. Applicant to appear or from a point in Little Beaver Township, United States would be about 2,000 feet. be represented at the hearing. Lawrence County, Pa., to a point in Big T he energy delivered by the lines will Beaver Township, Lawrence County Pa, be pooled with thermal power and will J oseph H. Gutride, and to abandon 2.88 miles of 8-inch provide electric service to the Sam Ray­ Secretary. transmission pipeline between the same burn Electric Cooperative, Inc.' [F.R. Doc. . 65-2755; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; points; (2) abandon Compressor Units Protests ór petitions to intervene may 8:46 a.m.] Nos. 1 and 4 in Beaver County, Pa., witn be filed with the Federal Power Com­ rated capacity of 406 and 600 horsepower mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, in ac­ respectively; (3) abandon 15.48 miles m cordance With the rules of practice and [Docket No. RP65—43] 8-inch transmission line in Adams a procedure of the Commission (18 CFR KANSAS-NEBRASKA NATURAL GAS York Counties, Pa.; and (4) abandon. 1.8 or 1.10). The last day upon which mile of 10-inch transmission line m CO., INC., COMPLAINANT V, COL­ protests of petitions may be filed is April Marshall County, W. Va. 26, 1965/ The application is on file With ORADO INTERSTATE GAS CO., DE­ The application states that the Commission for public inspection. FENDANT ment and operation of the abo • J oseph H. G utride, Notice of Extension of Time described pipeline facility is requ^€*L Secretary. Order to enable Applicant to assure M arch 12, 1963,// tinued dependable natural ^ ®ervi {PR. Doc. 65-2754; Filed, Mar. 17; 1965; 8:46 a m .] Upon consideration of the motion for existing markets, and to Lkets. extension of time for service of ^prepared increased requirements of said testimony and exhibits filed on March 9, The application further states tha, [Docket No. CP65-263] 1965, by counsel for Kansas-Nebraska pipeline to be replaced and aband Natural Gas Co., Inc. (Complainant) in is old and deteriorated. KANSAS-COLORADO UTILITIES, INC. the above-designated proceeding, and Total estimated cost °* and proposed construction is $1 • v ^ Notice of Application the answer in opposition thereto filed by counsel for Colorado Interstate Gas Co. M l be financed through themsuanrea^ March 11, 1965. (Defendant) f sale of instaHment Gas sys- Take notice that on March 2, 1965, Notice is hereby given that times set common stock to the Columta A licant. Kansas-Colorado Utilities, Inc. (Appli­ forth in ordering paragraphs (D), (E), tern, Inc., parent^^^A ppU ^ cant) , Colorado Springs, Colo., filed in and (F) of Opinion No. 450 and order Protests or petitions to m com­ Docket No. CP65-263 an application pur­ issued February 18, 1965, in Docket No. be filed with the Federal suant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas CP64-294 and Docket No. RP65-43, are mission, Washington, D.C., and Act for a certificate of public convenience extended as follows: Complainant shall cordance with the rules of P d the and necessity authorizing the . construc­ serve the prepared testimony and exhib­ procedure (18 CFR IS or UO) an ^ tion and operation of natural gas facili­ its constituting its case-in-chief upon regulations under the Na 1965 ties, all as more fully set forth in the all parties on or before April 14, 1965; (157.10) on or before Apnl 7 . to application on file with the Commission Defendant shall serve the prepared tes­ Take further notice that, pm subject and open to public inspection.' timony and exhibits constituting its case­ the authority c°nta^ e2 ed upon the Specifically, Applicant seeks authori­ in-chief upon all parties on or before to the jurisdiction . sections zation to construct and operate approxi­ May 12, 1965; Staff and all other par­ Federal Power Commi and the mately 7,500 feet of 2-inch pipe, together ticipants proposing to present evidence 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas^A t with a measuring station, to receive gas shall serve their prepared testimony and Commission’s rules of witbout purchased from one well in the Hugoton exhibits on all parties on or before cedure, a hearing will commission 011 Field, Hamilton County, Kans. June 9, 1965. further notice before Storpetition The application states that the gas Further, notice is hereby given that tViis nnnlication if n° P9 . f j.U a time received through the proposed facilities the prehearing conference in the pro­ Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3617 quired herein, and the Commission on its [Docket No. CP65—261 ] (1) Approximately 5,7 miles of 30-inch own review of the matter finds that a MILWAUKEE GAS LIGHT CO. pipeline extending from a point in Cort­ grant of the certificate and permission land County, N.Y., to a point in Madi­ and approval for the proposed abandon­ Notice of Application son County, N.Y.; (2) an additional new ment are required by the public conven­ 1,100 horsepower of compression at its ience and necessity . If a protest or peti­ March 11,1965. E. M. Borger Station in Tompkins tion for leave to intervene is timely filed, Take notice that on March 1, 1965, County, N.Y.; (3) approximately 6.7 or if the Commission on its own motion Milwaukee Gas Light Co. (Applicant), miles of 20-inch pipeline in Wyoming believes that a formal hearing is re­ Milwaukee, Wis., filed in Docket No. County, N.Y.j and (4) approximately quired, further notice of such hearing CP65-261 an application pursuant to sec­ 1.32 miles of 26-inch pipeline in Tioga will be duly given. tion 7(a) of the Natural Gas Act for an County, Pa., replacing 20-inch pipeline Under the procedure herein provided order of the Commission directing Michi­ in Line No. 34. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be gan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. (Michigan The application states that the pro­ unnecessary for Applicant to appear or Wisconsin) to establish physical con­ posed facilities are needed to meet the be represented at the hearing. nection of its natural gas transmission peak day requirements of its customers facilities with the facilities proposed to beginning with the 1965-66 winter sea­ J oseph H. Gutride, be constructed by Applicant, and to sell Secretary. son. and deliver natural gas to Applicant for Total estimated cost of Applicant’s [F.R. Doc. 65-2757; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; Tesale and distribution in the unincorpo­ proposed Construction is $1,483,000, 8:46 am .] rated village of Freedom, Wis., all as which does not take into account an esr more fully set forth in the application on timated $41,295 net salvage value to be file with the Commission and open to realized from the removal of the afore­ [Docket No. CP65-260] public inspection. mentioned 20-inch pipeline segment. Applicant seeks physical, connection of Applicant proposes to finance construc­ MILWAUKEE GAS LIGHT CO. its proposed distribution facilities with tion expenditures with cash on hand. Notice of Application a 1.6 mile section of 4-inch transmission Protests or petitions to intervene may line to be constructed by Michigan Wis­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ March 11,1965. consin extending immediately from its sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ Take notice that on March 1, 1965, existing transmission line in Outagamie ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Milwaukee Gas Light Co. (Applicant), County, Wis., and the sale and delivery cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ Milwaukee, Wis., filed in Docket No. of the third year maximum day require­ ulations under the Natural Gas Act CP65-260 an application pursuant to ments of Applicant for Freedom, Wis. of (157.10) on or before April 7,1965. section 7(a) of the Natural Gas Act for 256 Mcf at such connection. Take further notice that, pursuant to an order of the Commission directing The total estimated volumes of natural the authority contained in and subject Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. gas involved to meet Applicant’s annual to the jurisdiction conferred upon the (Michigan Wisconsin) to establish phys­ and peak day requirements for the initial Federal Power Commission by sections ical connection of its natural gas trans­ 3-year period of proposed operations are 7 and 15, of the Natural Gas Act and the mission facilities with the facilities pro­ stated to be; Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ posed to be constructed by Applicant, cedure, a hearing will be held without and to sell and deliver natural gas to First year Second Third year further notice before the Commission on Applicant for resale and distribution in year this application if no protest or petition viUage of Cecil* Wis., all as more to intervene is filed within the time re­ Annual (Mcf)___ 31,182 37,158 40,796 tri+K Of? « ^ in application on file 156 222 quired herein, and the Commission on ¡n« i-e Commission and open to public Peak day (Mcf).. 256 its own review of the matter finds that a inspection. grant of the certificate is required by the Plican^ see^s Physical connection Total estimated cost of Applicant’s public convenience and necessity. If a tsprop°sed distribution facilities with proposed distribution system is $90,394, protest or petition for leave to intervene lineÜ u action of 4-inch transmissk and will be financed with internal funds. is timely filed, or if the Commission on ^constructed by Michigan Wi Protests or petitions to intervene may its own motion believes that a formal exktmrr6* immediately from i be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ hearing is required, further notice of S K ? transmission Une in Shawai sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ such hearing will be duly given. of t b J l ’’ an(* thé sale and delive: ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Under the procedure herein provided ments ye,ar maximum day requir cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before for, unless otherwise advised, it will be 125 Mr.f f fApplicant f°r Cecil, Wis., April 7,1965. unnecessary for Applicant to appear or LMcff at such connection. J oseph H. G utride, be represented at the hearing/ Secretary. lirai »no » estimated volumes of na J oseph H. G utride, annual fl^H V?Vid J to meet APPlicam [F.R. Doc. 65-2759; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; Secretary. the initiif q Peak day requirements f 8:46 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 65-2760; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; are S t o d g e : ' Pr°P0Sed 01 r 8:46 a.m.] [Docket No. CP65-262] First year Second Third year [Docket No. CP65-268], year NEW YORK STATE NATURAL GAS CORP. NEW YORK STATE NATURAL GAS 9,578 14,371 17,202 CO RP. AND TEXAS EASTERN Peak% (Mcf)/ 46 Notice of Application 97 125 TRANSMISSION CORP. March 11,1965. Notice of Application Proposed cost of . Take notice that on March 1, 1965, and will b 5itribution system New York State Natural Gas Corp. (Ap­ March 12,1965. plicant) , Pittsburgh, Pa., filed in Docket Take notice that on March 5, 1965, be filed with to inte Federal Powe No. CP65-262 an application pursuant to New York State Natural Gas Corp. (New a n c e ^ S f o n . D.C., 20426, section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for York Natural), Pittsburgh, Pa., and a certificate of public convenience and eedure n g of Practic Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. necessity authorizing the construction (Texas Eastern), Houston, Tex., filed APrtl5, l965i 1,8 °r 110) 01 and operation of natural gas facilities, in Docket No. CP65-268 a joint-applica­ all as more fully set forth in the appli­ J oseph H. Gutride, tion pursuant to section 7 (c) of the Nat­ cation on file with the Commission and ural Gas Act for a certificate of public (F.R, Secretary. open to public inspection. convenience and necessity authorizing Doc- 65-2758; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; Specifically, Applicant seeks authoriza­ the construction and operation of nat­ 8:46 a.m.] tion to construct or install, and operate: ural gas facilities and the exchange and 3618 NOTICES

delivery of natural gas, all as more fully thorizing the construction and operation properties are no longer going into Ap­ set forth in the application on file with of certain natural gas facilities and the plicant’s jurisdictional system. The ap­ the Commission and open to public transportation of natural gas in inter­ plication further states that deliveries inspection. state commerce, all as more fully set from these properties were formerly Specifically, New York Natural seeks forth in the application on file with the made to Applicant’s Agua Dulce-Sabine authorization to construct and operate Commission and open to public inspec­ Line, which has been abandoned from .approximately 3.01 miles of 6% -inch tion. y jurisdictional service pursuant to Com- pipeline extending from two wells in Specifically, Applicant seeks author­ mission order dated January 12,1965, in Somerset County, Pa. to a point of con­ ization to construct and operate a new Docket No. CP64-218. nection with Texas Eastern’s 20-inch measuring and fegulating station in the Protests or petitions to intervene may and 24-inch pipeline in Somerset County, vicinity of Sangamon County, 111., for the be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Pa., and to construct and operate a meas­ delivery of up to 7,000 Mcf of natural gas sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ uring station at such point, and a per day on an interruptible basis to Com­ ance with the rules of practice and pro­ measuring station at each of the two monwealth Edison Co. cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ wells involved. This pipeline is proposed The application states that the de­ ulations under the Natural Gas Act to be used to take gas from the subject livery of natural gas as proposed will not (157.10) on or before April 12,1965. wells, in addition to other local gas, into in any way impair Applicant’s ability to Take further notice that, pursuant to the lines of Texas Eastern. meet its obligations to existing customers. the authority contained in and subject The application states that simulta­ Total estimated cost of Applicant’s to the jurisdiction conferred upon the neously with such deliveries by New proposed construction is $25,000, and Federal Power Commission by sections York Natural, Texas Eastern will return will be financed with funds on hand. 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the substantially equal daily quantities to Protests or petitions to intervene may Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ New York Natural at an existing inter­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ cedure, a hearing will be held without connection of the pipeline systems of sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ further notice before the Commission on the two companies in Greene County, ance with the rules of practice and pro­ this application if no protest or petition Pa., or, with the prior consent of the cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ to intervene is filed within the time re­ parties, at any other point of connec­ ulations under the Natural Gas Act quired herein, and the Commission on its tion between the systems. (157.10) on or before April 12,1965. own review of the matter finds that per­ Total estimated cost of New York Nat­ Take further notice that, pursuant to mission and approval for the proposed ural’s proposed construction is $69,752, the authority contained in and subject abandonment are required by the public and will be financed with funds on hand. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the convenience and necessity. If a protest Protests or petitions to intervene may Federal Power Commission by sections or petition for leave to intervene is time­ be filed with the Federal Power Com­ 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the ly filed, or if the Commission on its own mission, Washington, D.C., 20426, In ac­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ motion believes that a formal hearing is cordance with the rules of practice and cedure, a hearing will be held without required, further notice of such hearing procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the further notice before the Commission on will be duly given-.- regulation under the Natural Gas Act this application if no protest or petition Under the procedure herein provided (157.10) on or before April 12, 1965. to intervene Is filed within the time re­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Take further notice that, pursuant to quired herein, and the Commission on unnecessary for Applicant to appear or the authority contained in and subject to its own review of the matter finds that a be represented at the hearing. the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ grant of the certificate is required by the J oseph H. Gutride, eral Power Commission by sections 7 and public convenience and necessity. If a Secretary. 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ protest or petition for leave to inter­ mission’s rules of practice and procedure, [F.R. Doc. 65-2764; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; vene is timely filed, or if the Commis­ 8:46 a.m.[ a hearing will be held without further sion on its own motion believes that a notice before the Commission on this ap­ formal hearing is required, further notice plication if no protest or petition to in­ of such hearing will be duly given. [Docket Nos. CP65-269, CP65-270] tervene is filed within the time required Under the procedure herein provided TEXAS GAS UTILITIES CO. herein, and the Commission on its own for, unless otherwise advised, it will be review of the matter finds that a grant unnecessary for Applicant to appear or Notice of Applications of the certificate is required by the pub­ be represented at the hearing. lic convenience and necessity. If a pro­ M arch 12,1965. test or petition for leave to intervene is J o se p h H. G tttride, Secretary. Take notice that on March A*®??’ timely filed, or if the Commission on its ixas Gas Utilities Co own motion believes that a formal hear­ [Fit. Doc. 65-2762; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; >rpus Christi, Tex., filed in Docket ing is required, further notice of such 8:46 a.m.] =65-270 an application pursuant to hearing will be duly given. ction 3 of the Natural Under the procedure herein provided [Docket No. CP65-265] ithorization to continue as su‘ . ted) for, unless otherwise advised, It will be ¡sociated Oil and Gas Co. (A ^ unnecessary for Applicant to appear or TENNESSEE GAS TRANSMISSION CO. e exportation of natural gas be represented at the hearing. fited States to the Republic of Me»c Notice of Application a the same date, Apphcant filed J o se p h H. G u t r id e , Secretary. March 11, 1965. icket No. CP65-269 an . Take notice that on March 3, 1965, aht to Executive Order No. it ^ [F.R. Doc. 65-2761; Filed, Max. 17, 1965; ■esidential permit authornsnMMj ^ 8:46 axil.] Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. (Ap­ plicant), Houston, Tex., .filed in Docket ccessor to Associated t o . No. CP65-265 an application pursuant to lerate and maintain faci the [Docket No. CP65-266] section 7(b) of the Natural Gas Act for portation of natural &&S subject aited States to Mexico. - * j g ^ the PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO. permission and approval to abandon the sale of natural gas formerly in inter­ oposal is more fully Pe|Leon file with Notice of Application state commerce, all as more fully set •ove applications, ^hl^ f Xt0°pUblic in- forth in the application on file with the e Commission and open to puu March 11, 1965. Commission and open to public inspec­ ection. . .. _ „f natural Take notice that on March 4, 1965, tion. The subject to Mexico is Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. (Ap­ Specifically, Applicant seeks permis­ s from the United State Asso- plicant), New York, N.Y. and Kansas sion and approval to abandon the North esently being on^autlx*' City, Mo., filed in Docket No. CP65-266 Maude Traylor Field leases, Calhoun ited pursuant to 1962 in and application pursuant to section 7(c) ition issued nursuant to a County, Tex. The application states that >cket and of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate the proposed abandonment is sought due No. CP62-28J, pursj^on * of public convenience and necessity au­ to the fact that deliveries from these rmit issued by the C Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3619

Docket No. CP62-288 on the same date. [Docket Nos. BI62-166, RI62-250] tax, to Union Texas or its predecessor, Texas Gas, for the period November 5, Applicant proposes to continue the ex­ UNION TEXAS PETROLEUM portation pursuant to a conveyance from 1961, through February 29, 1964, plus a Associated to Applicant dated January Order Accepting Decreased Rate Fil­ pro rata share of the interest paid by the State of Texas of $302.42, making a total 12,1965 and effective January 1, 1965. ing Subject to Rate Proceeding, The applications state that no addi­ amount of $28,281.61, has been refunded tional facilities are required to enable and Terminating Proceeding by Union Texas to Texas Eastern. Union Texas has submitted a statement Applicant to continue the exportation of M arch 12,1965. natural gas involved herein, showing the amounts refunded and the Protests or petitions to intervene may On February 8, 1965, Union Texas calculations thereof, together with a be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Petroleum, a division of Allied Chemical release and receipt from Texas Eastern, sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ Corp. (Operator) (Union Texas)1 ten­ executed September 23, 1964, in the ance with the rules of practice and pro­ dered for filing a proposed change in its gross amount of $28,281.61. cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before presently effective rate schedule for its It appears to be necessary and proper April 12,1965. jurisdictional sale of natural gas to Texas to accept for filing said Supplement No. Eastern Transmission Corp. (Texas 18 to be effective as of May 23, 1962, J o seph H . G u t r id e , Eastern) from various fields in Jeffer­ subject to further refund in Docket No. Secretary. son, Chambers, and Orange Counties, RI62-250, in lieu of said Supplement No. [F.R. Doc. 65-2765; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; Tex. (Railroad Commission District No. 16 which contained a provision for the 8:46 a.m.] 3). The sale is made at a pressure base reimbursement of the Texas dedicated of 14.65 psia. The proposed change is reserve gas tax. Save for such pro­ designated as follows: [Docket No. CP61-328] vision, Supplement No. 18 and Supple­ Description: Notice of change dated ment No. 16 are identical. TRANSCONTINENTAL GAS PIPE February 5,1965. It also appears to be necessary and LINE CORP. Rate schedule designation: Supple­ proper to terminate the proceeding in ment No. 18 to Union Texas’ FPC Gas Docket No. RI62-166 since this proceed­ Notice of Petition To Amend Rate Schedule No. 66. Proposed decreased rate: 14.3875 cents ing relates only to a locked-in period of M arch 11,1965. per Mcf. collecting the said tax which has been Take notice that on March 5, 1965, Effective rate: 14.5975 cents per Mcf. refunded. Though the orders suspend­ Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. Annual decrease: $12,409. ing and making effective these rates pro­ (Petitioner), Houston, Tex., filed in Effective date: May 2 3 ,1962.2 vided for the possible refund of the re­ Docket No. CP61-328 a petition to amend imbursement of the tax, together with the order of the Commission issued in The proposed decrease in rate of said docket May 17, 1962, which order 0.2100 cent per Mcf reflects that por­ interest at 7 percent per annum, we do authorized Petitioner, among other tion of the invalidated Texas Dedicated not deem it equitable to require Union *Wngs, to construct and operate 8.5 miles Reserve Gas Tax heretofore reimbursed Texas to refund interest on this tax of 8-inch pipeline extension from its to Union Texas and Texas Gas Corp., other than it collected from the State of existing facilities in the Block 23 Field Union Texas’ predecessor in interest, Texas. Our action in this matter is to the Block 48 Field, both in the South by Texas Eastern. The said tax was consistent with our May 8, 1964 order in M&Kh Island area, offshore Louisiana, collected from November 5, 1961, subject the Nueces Co. (Operator), Docket No. om instoftt filing, Petitioner seeks to refund in Docket No. RI62-166, under RI62-207, where we dealt with a similar ^^theht of the above order by re- problem. Accordingly, we accept Union *“®sting authorization to construct and the now designated Supplement No. 15 to operate in the South Marsh Island area Union Texas' FPC Gas Rate Schedule Texas’ accounting for the refund of the B^es 16-inch line in lieu of the No. 66. Said Supplement No. 15 pro­ aforementioned principal and interest relating to the said invalidated tax. No ppH«'(^escr^'>e^ miles of 8-inch line. vided for an increase in rate from n J S “? also seeks authorization to 14.1875 cents per M cf3 to 14.3975 cents protest to Union Texas’ filing of a de­ construct and operate 2.35 miles of 10- per Mcf. Thereafter, a 0.20 cent per creased rate has been filed. X n i l 6 ™om Block 48 to Block 49 Mcf periodic increase in rate, from The Commission finds: It is necessary with an*1®,?!?** 48 Field itself, together 14.3975 cents per Met to 14.5975 cents and proper in carrying out the provisions of the Natural Gas Act and the regula­ 3 o n a m o S meter and regulatory per Mcf, has been collected from May 23, 1962 for said sale, subject to refund tions thereunder that said Supplement faSitipftition sta’tes that the proposed in Docket No. RI62-250, under the now No. 18 be accepted for filing, in lieu of K t ¿ L t re T*1*™ due to the fact designated Supplement No. 16 to Union said Supplement No. 16, effective as of ir\5the Block 48 Held are Texas’ FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 66. May 23, 1962, subject to further refund th?mn^ f \ estimated at the time of further ?riginal application, and Concurrently with its filing of said in Docket No. RI62-250, and that the be matte substantial deliveries will Supplement No. 18, Union Texas filed a proceeding in Docket No. RI62-166 be ¡ f i j m Bl0Ck 49 as weU 85 from notice to withdraw said Supplement No. terminated. 15 and a motion to terminate the pro­ The Commission orders: ®ost of the proposed ceeding in Docket No. RI62-166. In its (A) Supplement No. 18 to Union Pared with SqfL e® 1S,$ 1>638.°0°. as com- motion, Union Texas stated that the Texas’ FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 66 is 8-inchfine S I 85 for the 8.5 miles of principal amount of $27,979.19 paid by accepted for filing, in lieu of said Supple­ cojS S ^ L ®tofore authorlzed but not Texas Eastern, as partial reimburse­ ment No. 16, effective as of May 23,1962, ment for the Texas dedicated reserve gas subject to further refund in Docket No. with intervene may RI62-250. w Sh we Pei ml Power Com- 1 Address is: Post Office Box 2120, Houston, (B) Docket No. RI62-166 is hereby ^rdanee w h h iw ^ ’n0,0 -’ 20426>in ac" Urocedure no rS^,rr les of Practice and Tex., 77001. severed from Docket No. AR64-2, et al. or 1.10) and the 2 The effective date is the date the ini and terminated. creased rate of 14.5975 cents per Mcf, Sup­ (157.10) ^ o?dw the Natural Gas Act or before April 12, 1965. plement No. 16 to the aforementioned rate By the Commission. schedule, was placed in effect subject to J o seph H . G u t r id e , refund in Docket No. RX62-250. [seal] J oseph H. Gtjtrii>e, 3 The base rate of 14.1875 cents per Mcf Secretary, IF.R. r>(v, Secretary. is subject to refund in Docket No. RI61-236 278-4«Rled’ Mar- 171 1965; and such docketed matter is not affected by [F.R. Doc. 65-2767; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] this order. 8:46 a.m.] 3620 NOTICES

directives issued to you concerning entry into In carrying ou t the above directions, entry INTERAGENCY TEXTILE the United States for consumption and with­ into the United States for consumption shall drawal from warehouse for consumption of be construed to include entry for consump­ cotton textiles and cotton textile products tion into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE produced or manufactured in Pakistan. The actions taken with respect to the Gov­ CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES AND Under the terms of the Long Term Arrange­ ernm ent of Pakistan and with respect to ment Regarding International Trade in imports of cotton textiles and cotton textile COTTON TEXTILE PRODUCTS PRO­ Cotton Textiles done at Geneva on February products from Pakistan have been deter­ DUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN 9, 1962, and in accordance with the proce­ mined by the President’s Cabinet Textile PAKISTAN dures outlined in Executive Order 11052 of Advisory Committee to involve foreign af­ September 28, 1962, you are directed to pro­ fairs functions of the United States. There­ Consumption and Withdrawal From hibit, effective March 18, 1965, and for the fore, the directions to the Commissioner of period extending through June 30,1965, entry Customs, being necessary to the implements- Warehouse into the United States for consumption, and tion of such actions, fall within the foreign M arch 12,1965. withdrawal from warehouse for consump­ affairs exception to the notice provisions tion, of cotton textiles and cotton textile of section 4 of the Administrative Procedure On February 26, 1965, the U.S. Gov­ products in Categories 9, 18, 19, 22 and parts Act. This letter will be published in the ernment, in furtherance of the objectives of 26 listed in footnotes 2 and 3, produced or F ederal R e g ister. of, and under the terms of, the long term manufactured in Pakistan in excess of an Sincerely yours, arrangement regarding international adjusted aggregate level of restraint of J o h n T . Connor, trade in cotton textiles done at Geneva 12,280,159 square yards.1 Within this aggre­ Secretary of Commerce, and Chair­ gate level, the following levels will apply: man, President’s Cabinet Textile on February 9,1962, concluded a bilateral Advisory Committee. agreement with the Government of Pak­ A dju sted istan concerning exports of cotton tex­ levels o f [F.R. Doc. 65-2777; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; tiles from Pakistan to the United States r e s tr a in t1 8:47 a.m.] over a 3-year period. Under this ( squ are agreement Pakistan has undertaken to C ategory yards) 9 ------8,400,000 limit its exports to the United States of 18-19 and part of 262______3,870,504 certain cotton textiles and cotton textile 22 ------1,390,000 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE products to specified annual amounts. P art of 26 *______1, 620,159 The first year of the agreement com­ COMMISSION menced on July 1, 1964, and extends In carrying out this directive, you shall through June 30, 1965. The categories allow entry into the United States for con­ [F ile No. 812-1759] sumption and withdrawal from warehouse which are subject to specific export for consumption of cotton textiles in Cate­ AMERICA AND ISRAEL GROWTH limitation under the agreement are as gory 9, produced or manufactured in Pakis­ FUND, INC., AND BRAGER & CO. follows: 9, print cloth (18-19 and part tan, whenever the cotton textiles sought to of 26), 22 and bark cloth type fabric be entered have been exported to the United Notice of Filing of Application for (part of 26). States from Pakistan prior to March 1, 1965, Order Exempting Transactions Be­ There is published below a letter of regardless of whether the appropriate levels tween Affiliated Persons March 12, 1965, from the Chairman of of restraint established under this directive for the period extending through June 30, March 12, 1965. the President’s Cabinet Textile Advisory 1965, have been filled. Such entries not in Committee to the Commissioner of excess of 5 million square yards, including Notice is hereby given that America Customs directing that the amounts of all previous entries made on or after March and Israel Growth Fund, Inc., ("Fund ), cotton textiles and cotton textile prod­ 1, 1965, are not to be counted against the a Maryland corporation and a registered ucts in the aforementioned categories levels even if not filled at the time of entry. open-end, diversified investment com­ produced or manufactured in Pakistan Any entries in excess of such 5 million square pany, has filed an application under sec­ which may be entered, or withdrawn yards, exported to the United States from Pakistan prior to March 1, 1965, will be tion 17(b) of the Act for an order ex­ from warehouse, for consumption in the counted against the aforementioned levels of empting from the provisions of secti United States from March 18, 1965, restraint but only to the extent of one-half 17(a) of the Act the proposed sale W through June 30, 1965, be limited to of the quantity actually entered for con­ Brager & Co., 54 Wall Street, New Y > certain designated levels. The levels sumption or withdrawn from warehouse for N.Y., to the Fund of certain American set forth in this letter are those desig­ consumption in the United States. Depository Receipts (“ADR’s ) > nated under the bilateral agreement for You shall allow entry into the United senting shares of stock to Ain«*1 the first agreement year with certain States for consumption and withdrawal from Israeli Paper Mills, Ltd. ( Mills . adjustments. Further adjustments may warehouse for consumption of cotton textiles in Categories 18-19 and part of 262 when ex­ Israeli corporation. The curren_ P become necessary to take account of ported to the United States from Pakistan spectus for the Fund states that additional deductions from the levels of prior to July 1, 1964, and in part of Cate­ & Co., a Delaware corporation, with restraint in all the aforementioned cate­ gory 26 * when exported to the United States flees in New York, owns all the gories, as provided for under the agree­ from Pakistan prior to September 18, 1964, stock of America and Israel Manag ment between the United States and regardless of whether the levels of restraint Corp., the Fund’s investment advise _ Pakistan or to implement any of the established under this directive for the period Harry E. Brager, president and & 7 other provisions in the agreement. extending through June 30, 1965, have been tor of the Fund, owns approxim ^ filled and such entries are not to be counted The terms of the aforementioned bi­ against these levels even if not filled at the percent of the stock of Brager lateral cotton textile agreement were time of entry. is also its president. According o{ reported in Department of State Press A detailed description of the above-men­ exemptive order unde^ f ^ ° sted per- Release No. 32 of February 26, 1965. tioned categories in terms of T.S.U.S.A. the Act is required. All Interest«^ ^ num bers w as published in the F ederal R eg­ sons are referred to the app mpiete J a m es S . L o v e, J r ., ist e r on October 1, 1963 (28 F.R. 10551), and file with the Commission for a c o ^ Chairman, Interagency Textile amendments thereto on March 24, 1964 (29 statement of the Fund s rep _ Administrative Committee, F.R. 3679). which are summarized berow. Ucy and Deputy to the Secretary The Fund follows a fundf , S f o f cer- of Commerce for Textile Pro­ of investing in equity jcurities ^ grams. 1 Appropriate charges to be made against these levels for certain entries after January tain American andsandIsraehissu«- ^ The S ecretary o f Com m erce 31, 1965 in accordance with provisions of organized in Jjj kinds. A paper products o h pr e sid en t ’s ca bin et t e x t il e advisory bilateral agreement between the United :ets Israel. COMMITTEE States and Pakistan. e largest paper Amen­ 2 T.S.U.S.A. Nos. 320.-—34 and 326.--34. us’ shares are traded mi ^ of m W ashin gton 25, D.C., 8 T.S.U.S.A. Nos. : Stock Exchange by mean* March 12,1965. 320.—88 326.-88 320.— 92 326.-—92 ’s representing fiv® re traded Commissioner o f Cu st o m s, 321.— 88 3 2 7 .-8 8 321.—92 327.-- 9 2 D epa r tm en t o f t h e T r ea su r y , 322.— 88 328.—88 322.-92 328.— 92 Washington, D.C. 323.-88 329.-88 323.-92 329.-—92 D ear M r . Commissioner : Effective March 324.— 88 330.—88 324.-92 330.— 92 18,1965, this directive supersedes all previous 325.—88 331.—88 3 2 5 .-9 2 331.-—92 Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3621 and a minimum of 3,000 of the ADR’s at [File No. 812-1695 etc.] Notice is further given that any in­ a price Vs below the price cm the Ameri­ terested person may, not later than can Stock Exchange or the Tel Aviv Stock ISRAEL DEVELOPMENT CORP. ET. AL. March 25, 1965, at 5:30 pm., submit to Exchange on the daté of the sale, which­ Amended Notice of Filing of Applica­ the Commission in writing a request for ever is lower. The shares have traded a hearing on the matter accompanied in Israel at a price consistently higher tions for Orders Exempting Trans­ by a statement as to the nature of his than in this country. actions and Application for Order interest, the reason for such request and During 1964, the ADR’s ranged be­ Granting Application With Respect the issues of fact or law proposed to be tween 2 and 2i/2 on an exchange volume to Transactions controverted, or he may request that he of 106,600. The application states that March 11,1965. be notified if the Commission1 Shall order the $2 level was the lowest in the history In the matter of Israel Development a hearing thereon. Any such communi­ of the ADR’s. Corp., 17 East 71st Street, New York, cation should be addressed: Secretary, The application further states that the N.Y., 10021, Pile No. 812-1695; Israel In ­ Securities and Exchange Commission, pressure of a buy order for 5,000 ADR’s vestors Corp., 850 Third Avenue, New Washington, D.C., 20549. A copy of would undoubtedly cause the market York, N.Y., 10022, File NO. 812-1700; such request shall be served personally price to rise above prevailing levels. Victor M. Carter, 10375 Wilshire Boule­ or by mail (air mail if the person being Brokerage commissions would be added vard, Los Angeles, Calif., File No-. 812- served is located more than 500* miles to this market price, whereas the price 1733. from the point of mailing) upon appli­ from Brager & Co. would be net. Brager Israel Development Corp. and Israel cants at the respective addresses set &Co. at present owns 20,151 of the ADR’s Investors Corp., both closed-end invest­ forth above. Proof of such service (by which it bought at prices ranging from ment companies-registered under the In ­ affidavit or in case of an attorney-at-law 2He to21/4. Its last purchase was a block vestment Company Act of 1940 (“Act”) , by certificate) shall be filed contempora­ of 1,000 at 2ye made December 18-24, have each filed an application for an neously with the request. At any time 1964, and its last sale was a block of exemptlve order under sections 6(c) and after said date, as provided by Rule 0 -5 1,000 at 2ya on February 11, 1965. The 17(b) of the Act, and Victor M. Carter, of the rules and regulations promulgated proposed sale, if consummated, would be a director of Israel Development Corp., under the Act, an order or orders dispos­ on or before March 31, 1965, The 5,000 has filed an application for an exemptive ing of the applications herein may be ADR’s maximum is well within the order under sections 6(c) and 17(d) and issued by the Commission upon the basis Fund’s fundamental policy limiting in­ of the information stated in said appli­ vestments in the securities of an Israeli Rule 17d-l thereunder. All three appli­ cations relate to the applicants’ invest­ cations, unless an order for hearing upon issuer to 8 percent of the value of trad- said applications shall be issued upon re­ ing on the Tel Aviv Exchange for the ments in Nesher-Cement (Holdings), Ltd., and two of its subsidiaries engaged quest or upon the Commission's own preceding year. The Fund presently motion. holds 400' ADR’s and no ordinary shares in the manufacture and sale of cement, of Mills. A majority of the Fund’s di­ Israel Portland Cement Works “Nesher” For the Commission (pursuant to rectors not affiliated with Brager & Co. Ltd., and Israel Portland Cement Works • delegated authority). Nesher-Ramle Ltd. has approved the. proposed sale. [seal] Orval L. DtjB ois, Notice is further given that any inter- The Commission, on February 19,1965, Secretary. Kteaiperscm may, not later than March issued a notice of the filing of the appli­ cations, which summarized the appli­ [F.R. Doc. 65-2769; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; w, 1965, at 5:30 pm., submit to the Com­ 8:47 a jn .] mission in writing a request for a hearing cants’ representations (Investment oh the matter accompanied by a state­ Company Act Release No. 4169). All in­ ment as to the nature of his interest, the terested persons should refer to such notice. {0T su°k reQuest and the issues of INTERSTATE COMMERCE ct or law proposed to be controverted, Notice is hereby given that Israel In ­ vestors Corp. has filed an amendment i t?6 ^ ay re 65-2768; in identification and protests if any Filed, Mar. 17, 1966; equivalents of $2,325,777 and $4,502,500, should refer to such letter-notices by 8:47 a.m.] No. 52-___ 5 respectively. number. 3622 NOTICES

Motor Carriers op P roperty field, Iowa, thence over Iowa Highway dota, HI., thence over Hlinois Highway 92 No. MC 730 (Deviation No. 27), PA­ 2 to Bedford, Iowa, thence over Iowa to Moline-Rock Island, HI., thence over CIFIC INTERMOUNTAIN EXPRESS Highway 148 to the Iowa-Missouri State Mississippi River to junction U.S. High­ CO., P -I-E Building, 14th and Clay line, thence over Missouri Highway 27 to way 61, thence over U.S. Highway 61 to Streets, Post Office Box 958, Oakland, junction U.S. Highway 71, and thence junction Iowa Highway 92, thence over over U.S. Highway 71 to Maryville, Mo., Calif;, 94604, filed March 5,1965. Carrier Iowa Highway 92 to Washington, Iowa, proposes to operate as a common carrier, and return over the same route. thence over Iowa Highway 1 to Fairfield, by motor vehicle, of general commodities, No. MC 26739 (Deviation No. 9), Iowa, thence over U.S. Highway 34 to with certain exceptions, over a deviation CROUCH BROS., INC., Transport Build­ Ottumwa, Iowa, thence over U.S, High­ route as follows: From junction U.S. ing, St. Joseph, Mo., 64501, filed March 1, way 63 to Bloomfield, Iowa, thence over Highway 56 and Kansas Highway 96, ap­ 1965. Carrier proposes to operate as a Iowa Highway 2 to Bedford, Iowa, thence proximately 2 miles west of Great Bend, common carrier, by motor vehicle of over Iowa Highway 148 to the Iowa-Mis­ Kans., over Kansas Highway 96 to the general commodities, with certain ex­ souri State line, thence over Missouri Kansas-Colorado State line, thence over ceptions, over a deviation route as fol­ Highway 27 to junction U.S. Highway 71, Colorado Highway 96 to junction U.S. lows: From Davenport, Iowa, over In ­ thence over U.S. Highway 71 to Mary­ Highway 50, thence over U.S. Highway terstate Highway 80 to junction Inter­ ville, Mo., and return over the same route, 50 to Pueblo, Colo., and return over the state Highway 35 (approximately 9 miles No. MC 55843 (Deviation No. 4), SAG­ saine route, for operating convenience west of Des Moines, Iowa), thence over INAW TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., only. The notice indicates that the car­ Interstate Highway 35 to junction Iowa 2130 Midland Road, Saginaw. Mich., rier is presently authorized to transport Highway 92, thence over Iowa High­ filed March 4, 1965. Carrier proposes to the same commodities over a pertinent way 92 to junction Iowa Highway 48, operate as a common carrier, by motor service route as follows: From Kansas thence over Iowa Highway 48 to Shen­ vehicle, of general commodities, with City, Mo., over U.S. Highway 50 to junc­ andoah, Iowa, and return over the certain exceptions over deviations routes tion U.S. Highway 59, thence over U.S. same route, for operating convenience as follows: (1) from junction Interstate Highway 50N to Garden City, Kans. only. The notice indicates that the Highway 94 and U.S. Highway 27 at (since renumbered to U.S. Highway 56 to carrier is presently authorized to trans­ Marshall, Mich., over U.S. Highway 27 to Lamed, Kans., thence over U.S. High­ port the same commodities over perti­ junction Interstate Highways 80 and 90 nent service routes as follows: (1) from (Indiana Turnpike), thence over Inter­ way 156 to Garden City, Kans.), thence state Highways 80 and 90 to Chicago, Hi! over U.S. Highway 50 to Pueblo, Colo., Chicago, 111., over U.S. Highway 66 to junction U.S. Highway 52, thence over (2) from junction Interstate Highway 94 arid thence over U.S. Highway 85 to Den­ and U.S. Highway 131 at Kalamazoo, ver, Colo., and return over the same U.S. Highway 52 to junction U.S. High­ way 51, thence over U.S. Highway 51 to Mich., over U.S. Highway 131 to junc­ routes.. tion Interstate Highways 80 and 90 No. MC 1124 (Deviation No. 20), Mendota, 111., thence over Illinois High­ way 92 to Moline-Rock Island, 111., (Indiana Turnpike), thence Interstate HERRIN TRANSPORTATION COM­ Highways 80 and 90 to Chicago, 111.; and PANY, 2301 McKinney Avenue, Houston, thence over the Mississippi River to junction U.S. Highway-61, thence over (3) from junction Interstate Highway 96 Tex., 77003, filed March 1,1965. Carrier and Michigan Highway 78, southwest of proposes to operate as a common carrier, U.S. Highway 61 to junction Iowa High­ way 92, thence over Iowa Highway 92 Lansing, Mich., over Michigan Highway-' by motor vehicle, of general commodi­ 78 to junction of Business Highway 78 ties, with certain exceptions, over a de­ to Washington, Iowa, thence over Iowa Highway 1 to Fairfield, Iowa, thence and Michigan Highway 78 in Lansing, viation route as follows: From Macon, Mich., and return over the same routes, Ga., over Interstate Highway 75 to Lake over U.S. Highway 34 to Ottumwa, Iowa, thence over U.S. Highway 63 to for operating convenience only. The no­ City, Fla., and return over the same tice indicates that the carrier is presently route, for operating convenience only. Bloomfield, Iowa, thence over Iowa authorized to transport the same com­ Highway 2 to Bedford, Iowa, thence over The notice indicates that the carrier is modities over pertinent service routes^ presently authorized to transport the Iowa Highway 148 to the Iowa-Missouri follows: From Detroit, Mich., over Micm- same commodities over a pertinent serv­ State line, thence over Missouri Highway gan Highway 14 (formerly portion • ice route as follows: From Macon, Ga., 27 to junction U.S. Highway 71, and Highway 12) to Ann Arbor, Mich., thence to Lake City, Fla., over U.S. Highway 41, thence over U.S. Highway 71 to Mary­ over unnumbered highway (form _ arid return over the same route. ville, Mo., and (2) from Maryville, over portion U.S. Highway 12) function in­ No. MC 26739 (Deviation No. 8), U.S. Highway 71 to Clarinda, Iowa, terstate Highway 94 (formerly PJ? CROUCH BROS., INC., Transport Build­ thence over Iowa Highway 2 to Shenan­ U.S. Highway 12), near Lima Cen , ing, St. Joseph, Mo., 64501, filed March doah, Iowa, thence over U.S. Highway 59 Mich., thence over Interstate High 1, Î965. Carrier proposes to operate as to Emerson, Iowa, thence over U.S. High­ to junction unnumbered highway a common carrier, by motor vehicle, of way 34 to Glenwood, Iowa, and thence general commodities, with certain ex­ merly portion U.S. Highway over U.S. Highway 275 to Omaha, Nebr., Parma, Mich., thence over ceptions, over a deviation route as fol­ and return over the same routes. highway via Albion andJ ^ ^ hTnLrstate lows: From Chicago, 111., over Interstate No. MC 26739 (Deviation No. 10), to junction Business Route In Highway 55 to junction Interstate High­ CROUCH BROS., INC., Transport Build­ Highway 94 (formerly portion U.S. fny way 80 (approximately 5 miles.west of ing, St. Joseph, Mo., 64501, filed March way 12), thence over Business Ro ^ Joliet, III.), thence over Interstate High­ 1,1965. Carrier proposes to operate as a terstate Highway 94 to B ay way 80 to Davenport, Iowa, and return common carrier by motor vehicle, of gen­ over the same route, for operating con­ Mich., thence over ^ ^ ^ ^ r t i o n eral commodities, with certain excep­ (Columbia Avenue) . Betan ^ carrier is presently authorized to trans­ Mich., thence over Business U.S. Highway 61 to junction Iowa High­ port the same commodities over a perti­ terstate Highway 9 junctior way 92, thence over Iowa Highway 92 to nent service route as follows: From Chi­ Washington, Iowa, thence over Iowa cago, HI., over U.S. Highway 66 to junc­ tion U.S, Highway 12) ¿rly „ Highway 1 to Fairfield, Iowa, thence over tion U.S. Highway 52, thence over U.S. numbered highway If ^ gtevensville’ U.S. Highway 34 to Ottumwa, Iowa, Highway 52 to junction U.S. Highway U.S. Highway 12) ~dhigliway Mich., thence over unnumbere thence over U.S. Highway 63 to Bloom­ 51, thence over U.S. Highway 51 to Men- Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3623 via Bridgeman and Union Pier, Mich., to U.S. Highways 13 and 58 in Chesapeake, 15,000 pounds or more, self-propelled or junction U.S. Highway 12, near New Va., over U.S. Highway 13 to junction not, and not requiring special equipment, Buffalo, Mich., thence over U.S. Highway Interstate Highway 264, thence over together with related machinery, tools, 12 to Chicago, 111.; from junction UJS. Interstate Highway 264 to Portsmouth, parts, and supplies moving in conjunc­ Highway 12 and Indiana Highway 212, Va., and return over the same route, for tion therewith, between points in Arizona over Indiana Highway 212 to junction operating convenience only. The notice and New Mexico, and those points in U.S. Highway 20, thence over U.S. High­ indicates that the carrier is presently au­ Texas west of the eastern boundary lines way 20 to Chicago, HI.;, and from Chi­ thorized to transport passengers and the of Lipscomb, Hemphill, Wheeler, Col­ cago over U.S. Highway 12 to junction same property over a pertinent service lingsworth, Hall, Motley, Dickens; Kent, Interstate Highway 94 (formerly U.S. route as follows: From Washington, D.C., Scurry, Howard, Glascock, Reagan, Highway 12), near New Buffalo, Mich., over U.S. Highway 1 to Petersburg, Va., Crockett, and Val Verde Counties, Tex., thence over Interstate Highway' 94 to thence over U-S. Highway 460 to Suffolk, and (2) articles, each weighing 15,000 junction unnumbered highway (Colum­ Va., and thence over U.S. Highway 58 to pounds or more, self-propelled or not, bia Avenue) (formerly portion U.S. Norfolk, Va., and return over the same and not requiring special equipment, to­ Highway 12), thence over unnumbered route. gether with related machinery, tools, highway to Battle Creek, Mich., thence No. MC 107586 (Deviation No. 6), parts and supplies moving in connection over Michigan Highway 78 via Lansing, CONTINENTAL BUS SYSTEM, INC., therewith, between points in Texas. Mich., to flint, Mich., and thence over 2450 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo., 80205, No te: The purpose of this republlcation is Business Route Michigan Highway 54 filed March 3, 1965. Carrier proposes to to more dearly set forth the commodity (formerly portion U.S. Highway 23) to operate as a common carrier, by motor descriptions, and also to add (2), above. junction unnumbered highway (formerly vehicle, of passengers and their baggage, Part (2) above, was formerly included in MC portion U.S. Highway 23), thence over and express and newspapers, in the same 120994 Sub-4, Dallas Trucking, Inc., Op­ unnumbered highway to junction Busi­ vehicle with passengers over a deviation erating rights of Dallas Trucking, Inc., were ness Route Interstate Highway 75 (for­ route as follows: Between Lehi and purchased by Southwestern Transfer Co., merly portion U.S. Highway 23), thence Provo, Utah, over Interstate Highway 15, Inc. over Business Route Interstate Highway for operating convenience only. The no­ No. MC 108860 (Sub-No. 3), filed 75 to Saginaw, Mich., thence over Michi­ tice indicates that the carrier is pres­ March 5, 1965. Applicant: DAWES gan Highway 13 (formerly portion U S. ently authorized to transport passengers TRANSFER, INC., 528 South 108th Highway 23) to Bay City, Mich., and re­ and the same property over a pertinent turn over the same routes. Street, Milwaukee, Wis., 53214. Appli­ service route as follows: From Salt Lake cant’s attorney: William C. Dineen, 412 No. MC 65580 (Deviation No. 3), City, Utah, over Alternate U.S. Highway MUSHROOM TRANSPORTATION 50 (formerly U.S. Highway 50) via Empire Building, 710 North Plankington COMPANY, INC., 6921 Castor Avenue, Springfield, Utah, to junction U.S. High­ Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., 53203. Au­ Philadelphia, Pa., filed February 26,1965. way 50, and thence over U.S. Highway 50 thority sought to operate as a common i Carrier proposes to operate as a common to Grand Junction, Colo., and return carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular carrier, by motor vehicle, of general over the same route. routes, transporting: Articles, each commodities, with certain exceptions, weighing 15,000 pounds or more, self- over a deviation route as follows: From By the Commission. propelled or not, and not requiring spe­ lrenton, N.J., over New Jersey Highway [ sea l] B ertha F . A r m e s , cial equipment, together with related "tojuiKition U.S. Highway 46; thence Acting Secretary. machinery, tools, parts, and supplies ver U.S. Highway 46 to junction Inter- movifig in conjunction therewith, be­ [P.R. Doc. 65-2717; Filed Mar. 17, 1965; tween points in Wisconsin, those in that we Highway 80, thence over Interstate 8:45 a.m.] JJ&away 80 to junction U.S. Highway part of Illinois on and north of U.S. • i’ “hence over U.S. Highway 611 to Highway 6, those in that part of Iowa E v ? IlJ*erstate Highway 81, thence [Notice 744] on and north of a line beginning at the M«iin^erstate Highway 81 to junction Iowa-Hlinois State line and extending Highway 90 (New York MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND along U.S. Highway 6 to junction un­ wav2w}Uthi nce over Interstate High- CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS numbered highway (formerly portion U.S. Highway 6), thence along unnum­ th1 JPJ0 Buffal0> N.Y.; and return over M arch 12,1965. ienpp^f1"0^ ’ for operating conven- bered highway through Victor and The following publications are gov­ Brooklyn, Iowa, to junction U.S. High­ the paJriy' .The n°tice indicates that erned by the new Special Rule 1.247 of traniortertvis presently authorized to way 6, thence along U.S. Highway 6 to the Commission’s rules of practice, pub­ junction Iowa Highway 90 (formerly Pertinprvf Z 881116 commodities over lished in the F ederal R e g ist e r , issue of routes a8 follows: From portion U.S. Highway 6), thence along December 3,1963, which became effective Iowa Highway 90 through Colfax, Iowa, t?-S- Highway 1 to Phila- January 1, 1964. 309 fb over U.S. Highway to Des Moines, Iowa, and on and east of U.S HiffweS^-Barre, Pa., thence over Applications Assig n ed fo r O ral H earing U.S. Highway 65 from Des Moines to the C e o v ^ L 11 to ^ c u s e , N.Y., Iowa-Minnesota State line, and those in The following three proceedings are as­ that part of Minnesota within 25 miles Sbriie NYN fv,York Highway 5 to signed for hearing on a consolidated rec­ Highway 3i r OV6r N6^ York of the Minnesota-Iowa State line and of ord with No. MC 1872 (Sub-No. 56), Ash­ the Minnesota-Wisconsin State line. 0v«NewYor?T^°rdan’ N-Y- thence worth Transfer, Inc., et al, on April 5, N.Y., ¿ ¿ 2 2 Hl^w ay 31 to Rochester, No. MC 117557 (Sub-No. 11) , filed 1965, at the Midland Hotel, Chicago, 111., February 12, 1965. Applicant: MAT- via Bakiff k ? i ew York Highway 33 before Examiner Harold P. Boss, under from N.Y.; also prescribed special rules. SON, m e., Post Office Box 43, Cedar %hwaf ?T % 3 Y :’ over New York No. MC 31321 (Sub-No. 4), (AMEND­ Rapids, Iowa. Applicant’s attorney ; Buffalo * ! l Batavia- N.Y., thence to MENT) , filed March 12, 1963, published Val M. Higgins, 1000 First National Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn., 55402. 0Ver the same^outes above, and return irt F ederal R e g ist e r issue August 26, 1964, amended November 3, 1964, and Authority sought to operate as a common [ " ok Carriers of Passengei republished February 4, 1965, and fur­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ther amended February 25, 1965, and re­ routes, transporting: Repossessed, ^EYHOTTAm1^ (Deviation No. published as further amended this issue. wrecked, or disabled motor vehicles, each ^ IS ionT ^ S ^ S - INC. (EAS Applicant: SOUTHWESTERN TRANS­ weighing 15,000 pounds or more, self- Cleveland óhi40°>. West Third ! FER COMPANY, m e ., 1730 Bas­ propelled or not, and not requiring spe­ 1965 ¿ariS^n’J 4113’ med Ma sett Avenue, El Paso, Tex. Appli­ cial equipment, between points in Iowa, ^mrnon camw10? 0®68 ^ operat cant’s attorney: Joe G. Fender, 2033 on the one hand, and, on the other, ^cngers Z T ’^ motor vehi< Norfolk Street, Houston 6, Tex. Au­ points in the United States (except those ? ess and S Jn T T haggage> ar thority sought to operate as a common in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, hide with ™ p«Pers, m th e carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New routes, transporting:- (1) Heavy m a­ Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and chinery and equipment, each weighing Wyoming). ; 3624 NOTICES j

No. MC 64994 (Sub-No. 54), filed (1) new office furniture, from Fleming­ interest may file an appropriate protest February 11, 1963. Applicant: HENNIS ton, N.J., to points in Maine, Vermont, or other pleading. FREIGHT LINES, INC., Post Office Box New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode No. MC 111434 (Sub-No. 57) (REPUB-1 612, Winston-Salem, N.C. Applicant’s Island, and Connecticut, and (2) re­ UCATION), filed September 4, 1964, attorney: James E. Wilson, Perpetual turned and damaged shipments of new published F ederal R egister, issue of Building, 1111 E Street NW., Washing­ furniture, on return, Under a continuing September 24, 1964, and republished this ton 4, D.C. Authority sought to operate contract with Standard Pressed Steel issue. Applicant: DON WARD, INC., as a common carrier,, toy motor vehicle, Co., Columbia Hallowril Division of Durango, Colo. By application filed over irregular routes, transporting: New Jenkintown, Pa., will be consistent with September 4,1964, applicant seeks a cer­ furniture, in Cartons, from points in that the public interest and the national tificate of public convenience and neces­ part of Virginia On and within a line transportation policy; and that because sity authorizing operation, in interstate] beginning at the North Carolina- it is possible that other parties, who have or foreign commerce, as a common car­ Virginia State line and extending north relied upon the notice of the application rier by motor vehicle, over irregular along Virginia Highway 16 to thè w èst as published, may have an interest in and routes of concrete block, precast con­ Virginia State line, thence along the would be prejudiced by the lack of proper crete products, masonry cement, and ma-1 West Virginia-Virginia State line to notice of the authority described in the sonry products, from Laramie, Wyo., to j junction U.S. Highway 460 (at or near findings, a notice of the authority points in Colorado, and rejected ship-1 Rich Creek, Va.) thence along U.S. High­ actually granted will be published in the merits and empty containers or other] way. 460 to Lynchburg, Va., thence along F ederal R e g ist e r and issuance of a per­ such incidental facilities used in trans- ] U.S. Highway 29 to the North Carolina- mit will be withheld for a period of 30 porting the above-specified commodities,] Virginia State line, thence along the Vir­ days from the date of such publication, on return. An order, Operating Rights] ginia-North Carolina State line to the dining which period any proper party in Board No. 1, dated February 11, 1965,] point of beginning, to points in the Chi­ interest may file an appropriate protest served February 18, 1965, finds that the cago, HI., commercial zone, points in or other pleading. present and future public convenience] Ohio, points in Indiana on and north of No. MC 97113 (Sub-No. 2), (REPUB­ and necessity require operation by appli- ] U.S. Highway 40 and points in Michigan LIC ATION) , filed August 4, 1964, pub­ cant, in interstate or foreign commerce, ] on and south of UB. Highway 21. lished F ederal R e g ist e r , issue of August as a common carrier by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, of concrete prod-j Note: Applicant states the proposed oper­ 19,1964, and republished this issue. Ap­ ation will be through Charleston, W. Va., plicant: TEXAS ELECTRIC BUS ucts, masonry cement, lime, metal door] as a gateway, with no service at Charleston LINES, Waco, Tex. By application filed fram es, and reinforcing wire, from Lara­ except as otherwise authorized. August 4, 1964, as amended, applicant mie, Wyo., to points in Colorado; and] that because it is possible that other par­ H BARINO : April 12, 1965, at the New seeks a certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing operation, in ties, whof have relied upon the notice of Post Office Building, 85 Marconi Boule­ interstate or foreign commerce, as a the application as published, may have vard, Columbus, Ohio, before Examiner common carrier by motor vehicle, of e n interest in and would be prejudiced hy j Warren C. Whitè. mail, newspapers, parcels, and express the lack of proper notice of the au­ No. MC 107002 (Sub-No. 238), filed packages in the same vehicle with pas­ thority described, a notice of the author­ March 1, 1965. Applicant: HEARIN- ity actually granted will be published a] MILLER TRANSPORTERS, INC., Post sengers (1) restricted from engaging in pickup and delivery service and the serv­ the F ederal R eg ister and issuance of® ] Office Box 1123 (Highway 80 West), ices that it will render hereunder will certificate will be withheld for a pence 0 i Jackson, Miss., 39205. Applicant’s only be from terminal to terminal (2) 30 days from the date of such publica­ attorneys: Harry C. Ames, Jr., Trans­ restricted from using separate vehicles tion, during which period any prop» portation Building, Washington, D.C1., in the transportation of mail, news­ party in interest may file an appropnaw j 20006, and H. D. Miller, Jr„ Post Office papers, parcels, and express packages, protest or other pleading. , ! Box 1250, Jackson, Miss., 39205. Au­ and (3) restricted against transporting No. MC 116014 (Sub-No. ID (REFflP thority sought to operate as a common film where the consignor or consignee UCATION) filed April 27, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular lished F ederal R eg ister, issue of May «> thereof is a motion picture film exchange Appli' routes, transporting: Liquid commodi­ or a motion picture film theater in Texas, 1964, and republished this issue, ties; in. bulk, from Tullahoma, Terni., between Dallas and Waco, Tex., over cant: RALPH OLIVER AND MEL and points within ten (10) miles thereof , specified regular routes. An order, Oper­ SCOTT OLIVER, doing business as. to points in Tennessee, Alabama, and ating Rights Board No. 1, dated February VER TRUCKING CO., Winchester. ^ Georgia. 11, 1965, served March 10, 1965, finds A decision and order, Operatmg R^ i HEARING: April 8, 1965, at the Ala­ that the present and future public con­ Review Board No. 3. d ated P eW «»j bama Public Service Commission, Mont­ venience and necessity require operation 1965, served March 5, 1965, fiMs gomery, Ala., before Joint Board No. by applicant, in interstate or foreign plicant entitled to a certificate ^ 239. commerce, as a common carrier, by motor izing operations as & common forejgn j No. MC 87720 (Sub-NO. 23) (REPUB- vehicle, of newspapers and express (ex­ motor vehicle, in interstate JJJ. j LICATION), filed October 20,1964, pub­ cept motion picture film), when moving commerce, over irregular routes, ^ ; lished F ederal R e g ist e r , issue of No­ in the same vehicle and the same time lets, skids, bases, boxes, j vember 4, 1964, and republished this with passengers presently authorized in baskets, staves, barrel , issue. Applicant.: BASS TRANSPORTA­ No. MC-97113 (Sub-No. 1), between Dal­ cartons, nails, metal band , ^ TION CO., INC., Flemington, N.J. Ap­ headlines, and barrel eras p . j las and Waco, Tex., from Dallas over tween points in Kentucky on and easi plicant’s representative: Bert Collins, 140 Texas Highway 342 to junction U.S. Cedar Street, New York, N.Y. By appli­ Highway 77, thence over U.S. Highway 77 cation filed October 20, 1964, applicant U.S. Highway 31E. ,^ c^ \ to Hillsbow, Tex., thence over U.S. High­ No te: P rior’to the issuance a ^ seeks' a permit authorizing operations, in ways 77 and 81 to Waco, and return over interstate or foreign commerce, as a con­ in the above-entitled P*?® regist® a the same route, serving all intermediate be published in the .*5 , the public tract carrier by motor vehicle, over ir­ points; and that because it is possible proper notice fu lly advising ^ded to be regular routes, of new office furniture, in other parties, who have relied upon the the proposed operation is appiicante mixed shipments, crated and uncrated, notice of the application as published, combined with certain ,, no. MC from Flemington, N.J., to points in presently certificated authoy ugb Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas­ may have an interest in and would be 116014 (Sub-No. 4) to enabm eatucfey sachusetts, Rhode island, and Connecti­ prejudiced by the lack of proper notice operation between points m oDe cut, and returned and damaged ship­ of the authority described in the findings, a£d east of U.S. Highwayr*j* °n ^ a notice of the authority actually granted hand, and, on the othe , P° Nor® ments, on return. An order, Operating Illinois, Indiana, Michigan^ Caro- will be published in the F ederal R e g ist e r , rights Board No. 1, dated February 18, Carolina, Ohio, Pennsy _ ’ virgin1®- 1965, served February 26, 1965, finds that and issuance of a certificate in this pro­ lina, Tennessee, Virginia,Wst describe operation by applicant in interstate or ceeding will be withheld for a period of Wisconsin. The P ^ neJ fday period^' foreign commerce, as a contract carrier 30 days from the date of such publication, republication is to allow a 3 ®ay by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, of during which period any proper party in ing which any interested party, Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3625 have relied upon the notice of the applica­ pleading, consisting of an original and Applicants’ attorneys and representa­ tion as previously published and thereby six copies each. tive: Kenneth B. Williams and Robert have been unaware of the complete arid true No. MC 118551 (PETITION TO COR­ J. Gallagher, both of 111 State Street, nature of the proposed irregular-route opera­ tion, may file an appropriate pleading. RECT CERTIFICATE), dated February Boston, Mass., 02109, and Thomas J. 10, 1965. Petitioner: ACADEMY VAN & O’Loughlin, Jr., 18 Baker Street, Hud­ No. MC 4405 (Petition for modification STORAGE COMPANY, INC., 100 South son, N.H. Operating rights sought to [of certificate issued on November 10, Military Highway, Norfolk, Va. Peti­ be transferred: General commodities, as 11964, by deletion of “In initial move­ tioner holds a certificate in MC 118551 to a common carrier, over regular routes, ments”, “in secondary movements”, “in engage in transportation in interstate or between Taunton, Mass., and Pawtucket, truckaway service”, and “in driveaway foreign commerce, as a common carrier R.I., serving the intermediate point of service”, insofar as the transportation of by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, of Providence, R.I. Vendee is authorized “bodies” and “cabs” is . involved in said household goods as defined by the Com­ to operate as a common carrier in authority), filed February 26, 1965. Pe­ mission, between points in Northampton Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New titioner: DEALERS TRANSIT, INC., and Princess Anne Counties, Va., on the York, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. S 7701 South Lawndale Avenue, Chicago, one hand, and, on the other, points in Application has not been filed for tem­ HI. Petitioner’s attorneys: James W. New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Penn­ porary authority under section 210a(b). Wrape and Lewis I. Dailey, 2111 Sterick sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North No. MC-F-9048. Authority sought for I Building, Memphis, Tenn. Petitioner Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and control by L. A. TUCKER TRUCK I states that this petition is filed in ac- Florida. Petitioner states that because LINES, INCORPORATED, Cape Girar­ I cordance with Rule 1.102 of the general of the consolidation of Princess Anne deau, Mo., Of ILLMO TRANSFER, INC., rules of practice and in keeping with the County, Va., with the City of Virginia Cairo, 111., and for acquisition by , decision of Division 1, acting as an ap- Beach, Va., there is no longer a Princess CHARLES N. HARRIS, WALTER ! pellate division, in Matson, Inc., Exten- Anne County, Va., but is now known as SCHMIDT, and HARRY MESSMER, all | wn-Selt-Unloading Material Bodies, 96 the City of Virginia Beach, Va. By the of Cape Girardeau, Mo., of control of M.C.C. 648, reported also in vol. 16 F.C.C. instant petition, petitioner requests the ILLMO TRANSFER, INC., through the | (CCH) par. 35851. Petitioner also states Commission to correct its present cer­ acquisition by L. A. TUCKER TRUCK | it transports automobiles, trucks, trailers, tificate by replacing Princess Anne LINES, INC. Applicants’ attorney: G. M. | bodies, cabs, chassis, buses, and auto- County, Va., with the City of Virginia Rebman, 314 North Broadway, St. Louis, : mobile-show paraphernalia. It trans­ Beach, Va. Any person or persons de­ Mo., 63102. Operating rights sought to ports the vehicles in initial and secondary siring to participate in this proceeding be controlled: General commodities, ex­ movements, and also in truckaway and may within 30 days from the date of this cepting, among others, household goods | driveaway service. The certificate issued publication in the F ederal R eg ister, file and commodities in bulk, as a common | to it by this Commission in No. MC-4405 an appropriate pleading, consisting of an carrier, over regular routes, between i on November 10, 1964, specifically au­ original and six copies each. Belleville, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., serving thorizes such services. By the instant all intermediate points, restricted against Petition, petitioner requests the Commis- Applications U nder S ections 5 and 210a(b) pickup and delivery of uncrated furni­ ! ® to modify its certificate issued in No. ture, except that at East St. Louis and | MC-4405 on November 10, 1964, by de- The following applications are gov­ Belleville, HI., the carrier may also pick therein the restrictive phrases, “in erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ up shipments of uncrated furniture mov­ ™al movements,” “in secondary move- mission’s special rules governing notice ing via St. Louis to the termini and in­ i ’’ "k* truckaway service”, and “in of filing of applications by motor car­ termediate and off-route points specified onveaway service”, insofar as those re- riers of property or passengers under herein other than St. Louis and those ■ expressions may be held to apply sections 5(a) and 210a(b) of the Inter­ in St. Clair Comity, 111., and serving the v . .transportation of “bodies” or state Commerce Act and certain other off-route points in the St. Louis, Mo.- L in s&id certificate. Any person proceedings with respect thereto (49 East St. Louis, 111., commercial zone as n rS -1* desirin£ to participate in this CFR 1.240). defined by the Commission; between may within 30 days from the MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Pyatts, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., serving Rw-Tci, Publication in the F ederal the intermediate point of Pinckneyville, w m S’ file an aPPropriate pleading, No. MC-F-9006 (WARREN TRANS­ 111., with the restriction that traffic each ^ an original and six copies PORT, INC.-rP U R C H A S E—K. W. moving to or from points north of CASADY), published in the February 3, Pinckneyville, HI., over the route speci­ PlCArrmr6604 (PETITION FOR MODI- 1965, issue of the F ederal R egister on fied must move to, from, or through St. „.ATION OF CERTIFICATE), filed page 1144. Affidavit filed March 4, 1965, Louis, intermediate points in St. Clair to show joinder of IRWIN D. WARREN and Madison Counties, HI., restricted OheWesfoì ?« ” ING” 3528 sixttl Ave- and JOHN E. WARREN, both of Post against pickup and delivery of uncrated tomey; t( w Ì e’-y aS 1-^ P®tÌtioners at“ Office Box 420, Waterloo, Iowa, as con­ furniture, except that at East St. Louis Building,06«^® -11- Hart* 640 Central trolling stockholders of WARREN and Belleville, 111., the carrier may also boldsholds aut]aTith^?atÌ'le’ Wash- Petitioner TRANSPORT; INC. pick up shipments of uncrated furniture authorizes m No' MC 96604 which No. MC-F-9014 (HIGHWAY E X ­ moving via St. Louis to the termini and from Everett ?„a? sportation of lumber, PRESS, INC.—P U R C HA S E (POR­ intermediate and off-route points speci­ i°attleEw2h and Tacoma, Wash.','to TION)—TOLEDO CARTAGE CO. (K. fied herein other than St. Louis and to nffh re.stn ?ted to shipments V. NICOLA, TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPT­ those in St. Clair and Madison Counties, of the Unitor toirltories and Possessions CY) , published in the February 3, 1965, HI., and serving the off-route points in stant petUior« rf+a+^S only* By the iD-~ issue of the F ederal R egister on page the St. Louis, Mo.-East St. Louis, 111., certificate Ì-«loner re(luests that its 1146. Affidavit filed March 4, 1965, to commercial zone as defined by the Com­ "L^he7 ovS°^fied t0 read “ follows: show joinder of THEODORE J . WAITE mission; between Pyatts, 111., and Har­ Everett and To lrregular routes, from and IRENE WAITE, both of 10205 Edge- risburg, 111., serving all intermediate Wash. Wash., to Seattle, water Drive, Cleveland, Ohio, as con­ points and the off-route points of Orient, auth o r i t m S f n ? ¥ S: The service trolling stockholders of HIGHWAY EX­ Herrin, Royalton, Carterville, Dowell, moving to tho * 1S rfstyicted to shipments PRESS, INC. Cambria, Colp, Harco, and Hurst, 111., of the Unitpd <5*Tdi0r*es and Possessions No. MC-F-9046, authority sought for and serving Carbondale, 111., only re­ hawaii and Ai^tateS and the States of purchase by LAW MOTOR FREIGHT, stricted to interchange in connection not to be const« and the authority is INC., Airport Road, Nashua, NR., of the with traffic moving to or from St. ^rvice in tvio 95 authorizing any operating rights of ORSINE’S TRUCK­ Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, Belleville, ING CO., INC., 306 Winthrop Street, Pyatts, and West Vienna, HI.; between *■*»> o ? p e ^ „ T r e ■<“rection-” ^ Taunton, Mass., and for acquisition by Vienna, HI., and Carmi, HI., serving all « »Us « S ,aesirmB t0 participate GEORGE B. LAW, 24 Pine Hill Avenue, intermediate points, serving Carmi re­ the dato of f>1may within 30 days Nashua, N.H., and VERNICE W. LAW, stricted against traffic moving to or from REMsrLthfìiPUblication in the 11 Ashland Street, Nashua, N.H., of con­ St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, Belleville, » file an appropriate trol of such rights through the purchase. Mt. Vernon, and McLeansboro, 111.; be- 3626 NOTICES tween points in Illinois, serving all inter­ arate and distinct service in connection merce Act, and rules and regulations pre­ mediate points, serving Mt. Vernon and with so-called “household movings”) , scribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 179)] McLeansboro, 111., restricted to inter­ commodities in bulk, commodities re­ appear below: change in connection with traffic moving quiring special equipment, and those in­ As provided in the Commission’s] to or from St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis, jurious or contaminating to ether lading, special rules of practice any interested Belleville, Mt. Vernon, McLeansboro, and as a common carrier, over regular routes, person may file a petition seeking recon­ Carmi, 111.; general commodities, except between Chicago, 111., and Davenport, sideration of the following numbered those of unusual value, Classes A and B Iowa, serving certain intermediate and proceedings within 20 days from the date explosives, household goods as defined by off-route points, between points in Illi­ of publication o f this notice. Pursuant the Commission,, uncrated furniture, nois, serving no intermediate points. to section 17 (8) of the Interstate Com­ commodities in bulk, commodities re­ Vendee is authorized to operate as a merce Act, the filing of such a petition quiring special equipment, and those in­ common carrier in Minnesota, Illinois, will postpone the effective date of the jurious or contaminating to other lad­ Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, North Da­ order, in that proceeding pending its dis­ ing, between McLeansboro, 111., and kota, South Dakota, Indiana, Kentucky, position. The matters relied upon by] Eldorado, 111., for operating convenience and Ohio. Application has been filed petitioners must be specified in their] only, serving no intermediate points, but for temporary authority under section petitions with particularity. serving McLeansboro restricted to inter­ 210a(b). No. MC-FC-67462. By supplementaM change in connection with traffic mov­ order of March 11, 1965, the Transfer ing to and from St. Louis, Mo., East St. MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS Board approved the transfer to Jackson] Louis, Belleville, Mt. Vernon, and Carmi, No. MC-F-9047. Authority sought for Auto Transport, Inc., Detroit, Mich., of] HI. L. A. TUCKER TRUCK LINES, purchase by WEST SUBURBAN TRAN­ .certificate No. MC-47249 (Sub-No. 1)| INCORPORATED is authorized to op­ SIT LINES, INC., 23 West 16th Street, issued July 29,1943, as amended, to Ray-j erate as a common carrier in Missouri, Chicago 16, HI., of the operating rights mond E. Rhoda, doing business as R & R| Illinois, Tennessee, Arkansas, Indiana, and property of BLUEBIRD COACH Trucking Service, Valparaiso, Ind., au-f and Kentucky. Application has not been LINES, INC. (WILLIAM J. O’BRIEN thorizing the transportation of livestock! filed for temporary authority under sec­ AND JOHN E. SULLIVAN, CO-RE­ and agricultural commodities, over ir-J tion 210a(b). CEIVERS) , 4752 South Joliet, Lyons, 111., regular routes, from points in Indiana No. MC-F-9049. Authority sought for and for acquisition by B. D. KRAMER, bounded by a line beginning at the junc-j purchase by NORTH AMERICAN VAN 2914 West Pratt Street, Chicago, 111., and tion of Indiana Highway 19 and Michi­ LINES, INC., Post Office Box 988, Fort C. J. VILLENEUVE, 74 Bal Bay Drive, gan Highway 205 at the Indiana-Michi- Wayne, Ind., of the operating rights of Miami Beach, Fla., of control of such gan State line and extending westward HARDESTY MOVING AND STORAGE rights and-property through the pur­ to the east boundary of La Porte County, CORPORATION, 4111 North Broadway, chase. Applicants’ attorney: Harold M. thence extending southward along saidl Muncie, Ind., and for acquisition by G. Olsen, 712 South Second Street, Spring- eastern border of La Porte County toj ZAN GOLDEN (as ATTORNEY IN field, 111., 62704. Operating rights Indiana Highway 421, formerly Indiana] FACT), of control of such rights-through sought to be transferred: Passengers and Highway 43, thence south along U.BJ the purchase. . Applicants’ attorney: their baggage, and express, newspapers, Highway 421 to junction U.S. Highway] Martin A. Weissert, Post Office Box 988, and mail, in the same vehicle with pas­ 24, thence extending east along U-o- Fort Wayne, Ind. Operating rights sengers, as a common carrier, over regu­ Highway 24 to junction Indiana Highway] sought to be transferred: Household lar routes, between Chicago, 111., and 19, and thence extending northwaraj goods as defined by the Commission, as a Joliet, HI., serving all intermediate along Indiana Highway 19 to J » l common carrier, over irregular routes, points; passengers and their baggage, Indiana-Michigan State line, to Pom«j between Muncie, Ind., and points within and express and newspapers, in the same in Cook and Will Counties in HI- »“Jl 50 miles thereof, on the one hand, and, on vehicle with passengers, between Chi­ machinery, materials, equipment, I the other, points in Indiana, Hltoois, cago, 331., and Aurora, 111., serving cer­ supplies incidental to or used U V . Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, tain intermediate points. Vendee holds ing, over irregular routes, from po j Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, no authority from this Commission. Cook and Will Counties HI., to Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West However, its controlling stockholders in Indiana; and from Milwaukee, j are also sole owners of (1) I & S Allis, and Racine, Wis., Sterling, ] Virginia, Wisconsin, and the District Island, Aurora, Kankakee, Mendote, of Columbia. Vendee is authorized to TRAIL WAYS, INC., doing business operate in all States in the United States as INDIANAPOLIS AND SOUTHERN Streator, Sandwich, Moline, andj^ J (except Hawaii), and the District of TRAILWAYS, 1318 North Capitol Ave­ Falls, 111., and Coldwater andColuiM I Columbia. Application has h o t been nue, Indianapolis, Ind., which is author­ Ohio, to points in inriiana bound^di-J filed for temporary authority under ized to operate as a common carrier in a line beginning at the junctio J section 210a(b). ■Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and Kentucky; ana Highway 19 and Estate line] (2) DE LUXE TRAILWAYS, INC., 23 205 at the Indiana-Michigan St £S9Bom: Vendee holds duplicate authority in and extending westward to pegin-j hopket No. MC—107012 and Sub numbers West 16th Street, Chicago, HI./ which is thereunder, and Intends to cancel the in­ authorized to operate as a common car- gan, thence on thewest by eXtend-| volved rights in MC-79391, above, upon ap­ rier in Illinois and Missouri; and (3) ning at Michigan C i t y , Highway proval and consummation of the transaction. WESSON COMPANY, 250 West Ohio ing southward along Indian Action Street, Indianapolis, Ind., which is au­ 421, formerly In„d.ianahe4^ e extending No. MC-F-9050. Authority sought for thorized to operate as a common carrier U.S. Highway 24, thence ^ i purchase by CHIPPEWA MOTOR in Indiana and Kentucky. Application along U.S. Highway 24 \ °J^ eextend-| FREIGHT, INC., 2645 Harlem Street, has been filed for temporary authority diana Highway 19. and ¿ ¡¡¡¡¡J 19 to Eau Claire, Wis., of the operating rights under section 210a (b). ing along Indiana ^ fng The pre-. of PIONEER MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Indiana-Michigan State h -^^7462 (JOHN G. AMES, TRU STEE), 1528 By the Commission. vious order entered in No. MC^ Sixth Avenue, Moline, 111., and for ac­ [ sea l! B erth a F. Ar m e s , was published ’ , Buiiding. quisition by FRANK BABBITT, also of Acting Secretary. man D. Foster, Penobscot¡sentative s_ forj Eau Claire, Wis., of control of such [F.R. Doc. 65-2718; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; Detroit 26, Mien., ^ esenw J rights through the purchase. Appli­ 8:45 am .] applicants. n„rAC -r v order cants’ attorneys and representative: No. MC-PC-67546. ^ 0 approved .Axelrod, Goodman & Steiner, 39 South 10, 1965, the Transf®fc Bros TransPf.r' j La SalleJStreet, Chicago, 111., 60603, and {Notice 1139] the transfer to Hughes ro of the John G. Ames, 1528 Sixth Avenue, tation Co., Inc New ^ No. m MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER operating rights in certinc Moline, 111. Operating rights sought to PROCEEDINGS be transferred: General commodities, — ------. includes tbej except those of unusual value, and ex­ March 15,1965.; •The supplemental weren^J Synopses of orders entered pursuant transfer of oper,^i!^g prior syn0PJ cept livestock, high explosives, house­ advertently omitted m hold goods (when transported as a sep­ to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ Thursday, March 18, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 3627

59050, isued December 5,1940, to Joseph Hughes Bros. Transportation Co., Inc., 1965, to Edward F. Clark Trucking Corp., Skelly, doing business as Skelly’s Newark New York, N.Y., authorizing the trans­ Bayonne, N.J., authorizing the transpor­ & New York Express, Newark, N.J., au­ portation of general commodities, ex­ tation of: Household goods, between thorizing the transportation, over irregu­ cluding household goods, commodities in points in the New York, N.Y., commercial lar routes, of general commodities, ex­ bulk, and other specified commodities, zone, and points in Passaic, Bergen, cluding household goods, and other spec­ between New York, N.Y., on the one Union, Morris, Essex, Hudson, Hunter­ ified commodities, between points in Es­ hand, and, on the other, points in Bergen, don, Sussex, and Warren Counties, N.J., sex, Hudson, Bergen, Passaic, Union, Essex, Hudson, and Passaic Counties, on the one hand, and, on the other, Middlesex, Somerset Counties, N. J., on N.J., and those in that part of Middlesex points in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New the one hand, and, on the other, New County, N.J., north of the Raritan River. York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode York, N.Y. Arthur J. Piken, 160-16 Ja ­ James J. Farrell, 201 Montague Place, Island, Maryland, Delaware, and the maica Avenue, Jamaica 32, N.Y., attor­ South Orange, N.J., representative for District of Columbia. George A. Olsen, ney for transferee. James J. Farrell, transferee. Arthur J. Piken, 160-16 Ja­ 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, N.J., 201 Montague Place, South Orange, N.J., maica Avenue, Jamaica 32, N.Y.; attor­ 07306, counsel for transferor. Charles J. representative for transferor. ney for transferor. Williams, 1060 Broad Street, Newark, No. MC-FC-67547. By order of March N.J., 07102, attorney for transferee. 10,1965, the Transfer Board approved No. MC-FC-67619. By order of March the transfer to Alert Messenger Service, 10, 1965, the Transfer Board approved [ se a l ] B erth a F . A r m e s , Inc., Ridgefield Park, N.J., of that por­ the transfer to Gibs Trucking Co., Inc., Acting Secretary. tion of the operating rights in certificate Hoboken, N.J., of a portion of the certifi­ [F.R. Doc. 65-2772; Filed, Mar. 17, 1965; No. MC-66129, issued June 2, 1941, to cate in No. MC-5728, issued February 10, 8:47 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE LIST OF CFR PARTS AFFECTED— MARCH

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 March.

1 CFR Page 7 CFR—-Continued Page 10 CFR Page Appendix A____ 3102 1030 ______3187 30 -— ------3374 3 CFR 1031 ______3188 P roposed R u l e s : 1421______2852, 3195 Proclamations: 2 -______2821 3638 _____ 1464______2651 2639 1475—______2854 12 CFR 3639 _____ 2641 3640 _____ i 1484______2784, 3515 1— ------:___ 2651 3641 ____-----— 2643 Ôh. X V I______2651 208______3525 2759 P roposed R u l e s : 213------2854 3642 ______2919 3643 ~ 62______3444 530______3264 3509 55______3450 545_____ 2854 3644 ______:::::::::::::3511 555______v______3264 Executive Orders: 362______3542 728—______3601 570------3264 Î?!«9 (rev°ked by EO 11205) 3513 P roposed R u l e s : 11200. 917—______3542 11201 2645 991______— 3268 543 ------2875 . 2921 11202. 1013______2870 544 ______2876 11203 3185 1031 ______3224 545 _ 2876 11204. 3417 1032 ______3224 561______3274 H205. 3419 1038 ______3224 563______2876 3513 1039 ______3224 13 CFR 5 CFR 1051______3224 1062______3224 107------2652-2654 3593 P roposed R u l e s : 302"'"“ 2649,2701> 2851* 3263, 3349, 1063______3224 410~~"~~~ ------3349 1067______107-______<*______2683 3349 ___ 3224 111______2890 6 CFR 1070______3224 121— ______3273 540____ 1072______2805 2649 1076______.___ 2805 14 CFR 7 CFR 1078 ______3224 25______3200 5.. 1079 ______3224 31 - 3376 26. - 2923 1099______2672 39______2655, ------2851 1103______3470 2761, 2855, 2924, 3349, 3350, 3377, 301...... — 3371 1105______„„ ___ 3470 3421, 3515. 401. 2649,2650 2781 1125______3603 61------«.------2924, 2927 408 — ------2781, 2782 1131______3386 71______2655, 751.1'...... 2701 1133—_____ 1 ___ 3606 814 ...... 2702, 2762-2764, 2855, 2856, 2927, 2852 1136—______2723 2928, 3350-3353, 3378, 3422, 3515, 905 ...... 2701 2783 Ch. XIV ______2805 907 ...... 3516. 3311 8 CFR 73------2764, 3422 ...... — —_ 2923 3372 205______3200 75------2928, 3378, 3516 910 ------!___ 2923 3372 911.;'"— - 2650, 2924, 3~187, 3373 212______3200 91------— ______3200 3421 97— ------2765, 2772, 3517 912 ...... — 9 CFR 944 ...... “ 3373 121------— ______3200 ...... 3263 72______— 2702 207—______2655 3374 78 .______—______3312 242______.______r___— 2856 2784 P roposed R u l e s : 295_— : ______—_____ 2656, 3353 1004" - — z z z z z 3264 17 ______3272 298______— _____ 2779 3311 18 ______—_ 3272, 3273 1204— * ——— ___ 3378 3628 FEDERAL REGISTER

14 CFR— Continued Page 29 CFR— Continued page 43 CFR— Continued Pa?e Proposed Rules : 673______3529 Public Land Orders—Continued 39 2682, 2718. 3224 675______2792 2659 (revoked in part by PLO 71-______- ____ 2682, Proposed Rules: 3562)------3440 2821,2822, 2874,2952, 2953, 3224, 545______2954 3276 (revoked in part by PLO 3225, 3356, 3390, 3391, 3452-3455, 3551)_ ------2661 3549. 30 CFR 73______3391, 3549 229 ______2865 3552 ------_ ____ 2661 75______2953, 3225,3391, 3549 Ch. HI______2868 3553 ______2661 93 ... _ 3550 32 CFR 3554 ______2661 99______3550 805 ______3321 3555______2661 249-L______2713 1001______3595 3556 ______2662 1002______3595 3557 ______2662 16 CFR 3558 ______3267 13______2858,2859, 2929 1004______3595 1007______3595 3559 ______3439 17 CFR 1016______3596 3560 __ 3439 230 2657 1053 3596 3561 ______3440 239 3312 1059 _ .... 3596 3562 ______3440 240______3525 3563 ______3440 249______3312, 3422, 3430 32A CFR 3564 ______3441 274______3312 NSA (Ch. xvm >: 3565 ______3441 Proposed Rules : OPR-4 ______2793 3566 ______3441 240______— _ 3457, 3551 33 CFR 45 CFR 19 CFR 202 ______2761, 3596 166______— 3531 207 ______3265, 3382 2 ______3593 46 CFR 6 ______3593 208 ______3530 1 __ 3441 8 ______3593 36 CFR 2 ___ 2798 Proposed Rules: 7 ______2950 31 - __ 3220 Ch. I______. __ 2952 9 9 3220 S 13______3385 38 CFR 9^ _ 3220 3 ______3354 an __ 3221 20 CFR 17______2705,3215 qn _ 3222 404______2703,3207 21______2705 qr _ 3222 21 CFR 39 CFR 502______3267 19 _ _ 3526 4 ______3437 sm ____ 3355 36 2860 13______3437 526 "------3267 120 ______2704 17 ______2659 P roposed9*1 R u l e s : „ 2681,3548 121 ______2657, 54 ______2761 M l ------3392 2704, 2945, 3207, 3353, 3354, 3434, 61______2868 3435, 3528, 3594. 98 ____ _— ______3215 141a______2865 111 ______3216 ? 7 CFR . 2705,3223 146______2704 112 ______3216 u------2705,3223 146a______2865 132______3216 i __ ------_ 3597 146c______2945 141______3216 16 ------322J 22 CFR 161______3216 « ------3442,3537 61 2965 162______3216 B7 _ __ 2706,3443 401 337Q 163______3216 ___ 168______3438 95_ ------2705 24 CFR P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : ^ 2 0 0 ______2657 114 9444 203______2657 122 2444 73------3457 25 CFR 41 CFR 49 CFR __ 2662 P ro po sed R u l e s : 1-16 __ 7 2802 251______;_____ 3598 3-1 3218 9-7 3323 ------3597 26 CFR 9-15 ______3219 17ft ______1______2841, 2843, 3208, 3322, 3435 101-45—______2930, 3384 roposed Rules: 3225 47 ______3437 P 275______2658 43 CFR 71-78— ——------__ 3226 P roposed R u l e s : 18 ______3265 1------_ 2663,2669 2240______.______3438 P u b l ic L and O r d e r s: 50 CFR 3323 29 CFR 823(revoked by PLO 3563)— 3440 .»7 - 7 ----- 2802,2803,3267 40 ------3528 2588 (revoked in part by PLO 41 ------2945 3558 and revoked in part by P roposed R u l e s : 3598 670______2791 PLO 3562)______3267, 3440