FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 111 Tuesday, June 9, 1970 • Washington, D.C. Pages 8857-8907

Agencies in this issue— ■ The President Agricultural Research Service Army Department Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Commodity Credit Corporation Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Administration Federal Contract Compliance Office Federal Home Loan Bank Board Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Federal Trade Commission Fish and Wildlife Service " Food and Drug Administration Foreign Assets Control Office Geological Survey Indian Affairs Bureau Internal Revenue Service International Commerce Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration Post Office Department Public Health Service Securities and Exchange Commission Small Business Administration State Department Tariff Commission Treasury Department Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Latest Edition Guide to Record Retention Requirements

[Revised as of January 1, 1970]

This useful reference tool is designed they must be kept. Each digest carries to keep businessmen and the general a reference to the full text o f the basic public informed concerning the many law or regulation providing for such published requirements in Federal laws retention. and regulations relating to record The booklet’s index, numbering over retention. 2,200 items, lists for ready reference The 89-page “ Guide” contains about the categories of persons, companies, 1,000 digests which tell the user (1 ) what type records must be kept, (2 ) and products affected by Federal who must keep them, and (3 ) how long record retention requirements.

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r r n r n . * n r r V C T r n Published dally, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, M ondy^ FFIlrn/ll nrlllNIrtl on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, ^ 1 L U L I I i l L | * r I I L U I k J I 1^11 Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. Area Code 202 Phone 962-8626 pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved Ju y » (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Ch. 15), under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Fed®£aI . etg ® proved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I ) . Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government t*rm & Washington, D.C. 20402. _ navable in The Federal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $2.50 per month or $25 per year, p i heca or advance. The charge for individual copies is 20 cents for each issue, o r 20 cents for each group of pages as actually bouna. Kenu money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 DUrsuant The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code o p Federal Regulations, which is published, tmaer ou to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended (44 U.S.G. 1510). The Code op Federal Regulations is sold by the &upen of Documents. Prices of new books are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue of each month. ations. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal R egister or the Code op Federal kegu Contents

THE PRESIDENT COMMERCE DEPARTMENT FOOD AND DRUG See International Commerce Bu­ ADMINISTRATION PROCLAMATIONS reau. Rules and Regulations Fiftieth Anniversary of the Women’s Bureau, United States CONSUMER AND MARKETING Certain pesticide chemicals; tol­ Department of Labor------8861 SERVICE erances ______8885 Flag Day and National Flag Week, Rules and Regulations Notices 1970 ______8863 Lemons grown in California and Chemagro Corp.; petition regard­ EXECUTIVE ORDER Arizona; handling limitations 8867 ing pestcide chemicals______8896 Establishing the National Council Tomatoes grown in Lower Rio Enriched macaroni product; per­ on Organized Crime______8865 Grande Valley in Texas; ex­ mit for market testing______8897 penses and rate of assessment_ 8867 General Foods Corp.; temporary permit for market tests______8897 EXECUTIVE AGENCIES CUSTOMS BUREAU Merck Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories; withdrawal of pe­ AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH Rules and Regulations tition for food additives______8896 SERVICE Special classes of merchandise; Rules and Regulation's import quotas on coffee______8885 FOREIGN ASSETS CONTROL OFFICE Hog cholera and other commu­ DEFENSE DEPARTMENT nicable swine diseases; areas Notices quarantined (2 documents)___ 8874 See Army Department. Joss candles and sticks; importa­ tion directly from Taiwan AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL AVIATION (Formosa) ______8897 See Agricultural Research Service; ADMINISTRATION Commodity Credit Corporation; GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Consumer and Marketing Serv­ Rules and Regulations ice. Federal airway segment; altera­ Notices tion ------8879 Wyoming; phosphate land clas­ ARMY DEPARTMENT Terminal control area at Chicago, sification ______8895 111.; designation___;______8880 Rules and Regulations HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Assistance of creditor; indebted­ FEDERAL CONTRACT ness------8888 WELFARE DEPARTMENT COMPLIANCE OFFICE See Food and Drug Administra­ ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Rules and Regulations tion; Public Health Service. Notices Sex discrimination guidelines____ 8888 Gulf General Atomic, Inc.; notice INDIAN AFFAIRS BUREAU of proposed issuance of con­ FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Rules and Regulations struction permit and amend­ BOARD Flathead Indian Irrigation Proj­ ment of facility license______8897 ect, Mont., operation and main- Long Island Lighting Co.; avail­ Rules and Regulations tenance charges______8886 ability of environmental state­ Nonexempt reorganization involv­ Notices ment and request for comments ing formation of savings and from State and local agencies. 8897 loan holding company______8879 Area Directors et al.; delegation of authority______8894 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Notices INTERIOR DEPARTMENT See Geological Survey; Indian Terms, conditions and limitations Southern Mineral Corp.; order for of foreign air carrier permits_888 Affairs Bureau; Land Manage­ hearings and suspension of pro­ ment Bureau. Notices posed rate changes______8902 Hearings, etc.: INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Apache Airlines, Inc______889 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Rules and Regulations International Air Transport As- Reserves of member banks; count­ sociation (2 documents)_8898,890 ing silver coins as reserves____ 8892 Registration procedures for tax- ■National Air Carrier Associa- free purchase of fuel used in tion, Inc______88g aircraft ------8886 Shuman Air Freight______890 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION sterling Airways A/S______889 Rules and Regulations INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE COMMODITY CREDIT Prohibited trade practices: BUREAU Colonial Stores Inc______8884 Rules and. Regulations CORPORATION Korell Corp______8885 *u,es and Regulation^ Master Chinchilla Breeders As­ Export licensing; technical data__ 8882 sociation, Ltd., et al______8883 and purchase program; Riccar America Co., et al______8883 INTERSTATE COMMERCE W w w — V " ------887: COMMISSION CT9m. °iftnnand purchase pro­ gram, 1970 crop------886’ FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Rules and Regulations Notices Rules and Regulations Practices of motor common car­ Stma?nrH°an .Program ’> notice of YelloWfin tuna; restrictions ap­ riers of household goods______8890 maturity of loans______889< plicable to fishing vessels______8890 (Continued on next page) «859 8860 CONTENTS

LABOR DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE STATE DEPARTMENT See Federal Contract Compliance Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Office. Southeast Florida Intrastate Air Refusal of certification for unlaw­ Quality Control Region; desig­ ful purpose______8887 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU nation ______8889 Proposed Rule Making TARIFF COMMISSION Notices Metropolitan Portland Intrastate Notices California; public sale------8894 Air Quality Control Region; Oregon; land classification (2 designation______8892 Workers’ petition for determina­ documents)______8894, 8895 tion of eligibility to apply for adjustment assistance; investi­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE gation and hearing------8902 MARITIME ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Notices TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Merchant marine training; train­ Hearings, etc.: See Federal Aviation Administra­ ing of subsidized vessels------8890 Rolen Diversified Investors, Inc_ 8902 tion. Tsai Management & Research Notices Corp. et al______8901 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Marad Benchmark, projected See also Customs Bureau; Foreign standard ship design------8896 SMALL BUSINESS Assets Control Office; Internal ADMINISTRATION Revenue Service. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT Notices Proposed Rule Making Proposed Rule Making Declaration of disaster loan area: Practice before IRS; notice of ex­ North Dakota------8905 tension of time______8892 Schedule of fees------8892 O klahom a--- ;------— 8905 Texas ______8905 Provident Enterprises Corp.; ap­ plication for license as a M i­ nority Enterprise Small Business Investment Company------8904

List of CFR Parts Affected 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, 1970, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 15 CFR 32 CFR 513 8888 P roclamations : 370______1...... 8882 379______8882 3986 ______8861 39 CFR 3987 ______- ______8863 16 CFR P r o p o se d R u l e s : E x e c u t iv e O r d er : 113 __ 8892 11534______8865 13 (4 documents)______- 8883-8885 7 CFR 19 CFR 41 CFR 12______i ______8885 . 8888 910______8867 60 20 965______8867 1421 (2 documents)------8867, 8873 21 CFR 42 CFR 120______- ______8885 8 1 ___ . 8889 9 CFR 22 CFR P r o p o se d R u l e s : 76 (2 documents)______— 8874 8892 131____;______8887 8 1 12 CFR 25 CFR * 46 CFR ^1A _ 8890 589______8879 221______8886 P roposed R u l e s : 204______8892 26 CFR 49 CFR . 8890 154______8886 1056 __ 14 CFR 31 CFR 50 CFR 71 (2 documents)______8879, 8880 8890 213______8880 P roposed R u l e s : 10______8892 Presidential Documents

Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Proclarfiation 3986 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE WOMEN’S BUREAU, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 5,1970, marks the fiftieth anniversary- of the establishment of the Women’s Bureau of the United States Department of Labor which has for half 4 a century served as protector of the welfare of American women wage earners. The Women’s Bureau since its founding has continually defined the changing role of women in our society and has helped them to make increasingly significant contributions as workers, homemakers and citizens. The Bureau has provided informed, active leadership in advancing the economic, social, civil, and political status of all women. I t has been a leader in seeking equal opportunity for advancement and free- dom of choice for all people, and it has been a standard bearer for an end to sex discrimination in employment and education throughout the country. tTNOW^ THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim June 5 through June 13 1970, as a period to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Women’s Bureau of the Department of Labor. I re­ quest that all citizens lend their support to those activities that give recognition to the achievements of the Women’s Bureau in encouraging the use of the talents and skills of “America’s Womanpower— A National Resource.” IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F , I have hereunto set my hand this fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fourth.

[F.R. Doc. 70-7226 ; Filed, June 8, 1970 ; 9: 06 a m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970

THE PRESIDENT 8863

Proclamation 3987 FLAG DAY AND NATIONAL FLAG WEEK, 1970 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation On June 14,1777, the Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia adopted as a flag for the new nation a banner of 13 alternating red and white stripes and 13 white stars in a blue field. A fter nearly 200 years of history, only the constellation of stars in the flag has changed— from 13 to 50. The flag of the United States still symbolizes the dignity of man as it did when those early Americans created it. It evokes for us, besides, the memories of turbulent years and calm years, of men and women who have served its ideals m battle and in peace. W e honor the flag for what it is and for what it demands of us. The Congress, by a joint resolution approved August 3, 1949 (63 Stat. 492), designated June 14 of each year as Flag Day and requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for its ob­ servance. The Congress, by a joint resolution approved June 9, 1966 (80 Stat. 194), also requested the President to issue annually a proc­ lamation designating the week in which June 14 occurs as National Flag Week and calling upon all citizens to display the flag of the United States on those days. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning June 14, 1970, as National Flag Week, and I direct the appropriate government officials to display the flag of the United States on all government buildings during that week. I also request the people of the United States to observe Flag Day, June 14, and Flag Week by flying the Stars and Stripes at their homes and other suitable places. I urge the communications media to participate in and to promote this observance. IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F, I have hereunto set m*y hand this eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

[F.R. Doc. 70-7268; Filed, June 8,1970; 12: 20 p.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970

THE PRESIDENT 8865

Executive Order 11534 ESTABLISHING THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ORGANIZED CRIME W H E R E A S organized crime is a problem of national scope affect­ ing numerous cities and states; W H E R E A S the problem of organized crime presents the Nation with a major challenge calling for coordinated Federal law enforce­ ment efforts of maximum effectiveness; W H E R E A S it is necessary to formulate a national strategy for the elimination of organized crime: NOW , T H E R E FO R E , by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the United States, it is ordered as follows: There is hereby created a National Council on Organized Crime which shall be composed of the Attorney General, who shall be Chairman; the Secretary of the Treasury; the Secretary of Labor; the Postmaster General; the Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission; the Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division; the Assistant Attorney General, Tax Division; the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Enforcement and Operations; the Assistant Sec­ retary of the Treasury for Tax Policy; the Administrator of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration; the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; the Director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs; the Director of the United States Secret Service; the Commissioner of Customs; the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization; the Commissioner of Internal Rev­ enue; the Chief Counsel of the Internal Revenue Service; and the Chief of the Organized Crime and Racketeering Section, Criminal Division, Department of Justice. It shall be the responsibility of the Council to formulate a national strategy for the elimination of orga­ nized crime. The Council shall meet at the call of the Attorney General.

T h e W h it e H ouse, June J, 1970. [F.R. Doc. 70-7250; Filed, June 8, 1970; 10:43 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 No. I l l ---- 2

8867 Rules and Regulations

[965.211 Amdt. 1] Chapter XIV— Commodity Credit Cor­ Title 7— AGRICULTURE PART 965— TOMATOES GROWN IN poration, Department of Agriculture Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY IN SUBCHAPTER B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND ing Service (Marketing Agreements TEXAS OTHER OPERATIONS and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Expenses and Rate of Assessment [CCC Grain Price Support Regs., 1970 Crop Wheat Supp.] Nuts), Department of Agriculture Marketing Order No. 965 (7 CFR Part [Lemon Reg. 429, Arndt. 1] 965) regulates the handling of tomatoes PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY HANDLED COMMODITIES PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN grown in the counties of Cameron, Hi­ dalgo, Starr, and Willacy in South Texas. CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA Subpart— 1970 Crop Wheat Loan and The said order is effective under the ap­ Purchase Program Limitation of Handling plicable provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as The General Regulations Governing (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant" to the amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.). Price Support for the 1970 and Subse­ marketing agreement, as amended, and Findings, (a) Based upon the recom­ quent Crops, published at 35 F.R. 7363 Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part mendation and information submitted and any amendments thereto and the 910) , regulating the handling of lemons by the Texas Valley Tomato Committee, 1970 and Subsequent Crops Wheat Loan grown in California and Arizona, effec­ established pursuant to said marketing and Purchase Program regulations pub­ tive under the applicable provisions of lished at 35 F.R. 8204 and any amend­ order and after consideration of all rel­ the Agricultural Marketing Agreement ments to such regulations, are further Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- evant matters, it is hereby found that supplemented for the 1970 crop of wheat 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ amending the budget as hereinafter set by adding §§ 1421.485-1421.489 to read mendations and information submitted forth will tend to effectuate the declared as follows. The material previously ap­ by the Lemon Administrative Committee, policy of the act. pearing in §§ 1421.2115-1421.2119 re­ established under the said amended (b) It is hereby found that it is im­mains in full force and effect as to the marketing agreement and order, and 1968 and 1969 crops of wheat. upon otljer available information, it is practical and contrary to the public Sec. hereby found thàt the limitation of interest to give preliminary notice, of 1421.485 Availability. handling of such lemons, as hereinafter engage in public rule making procedure, 1421.486 Compliance requirements. provided, will tend to effectuate the de­ and that good cause exists for not post­ 1421.487 Warehouse charges. clared policy of the act. 1421.488 Maturity of loans. poning the effective date of this amend­ (2) It is hereby further found that it 1421.489 Support rates, premiums and is impracticable and contrary to the ment until 30 days after publication in discounts. public interest to give preliminary no­ the F ederal R eg ister (5 U.S.C. 553) in Au t h o r it y : The provisions of this subpart tice, engage in public rule-making pro­ that (1) no assessment is being charged; issued under sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as cedure, and postpone the effective date all budget items are being paid from amended; 15 U.S.C. 714b. Interpret or apply of this amendment until 30 days after sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072, secs. 107 401, 63 Stat. funds in the operating reserve fund and 1051, 1054; 15 U.S.C. 714c, 7 U.S.C. 1441, 1421. publication hereof in the F ederal R eg­ (2) compliance with this amendment will ister (5 U.S.C. 553) because the time § 1421.485 Availability. not require any special preparation on intervening between the date when In­ A producer desiring a price support formation upon which this amendment the part of handlers. loan must request a loan on his eligible is based became available and the time In § 965.211 (35 F.R. 5396) , paragraph wheat on or before April 30, 1971, on when this amendment must become ef­ (a) is hereby amended to read as follows: wheat stored in Idaho, Minnesota, Mon­ fective in order to effectuate the de- § 965.211 Expenses and rafe of assess* tana, North Dakota, Oregon, Washing­ ciared policy of the act is insufficient, ton, and Wyoming, and on or before m ent an(f this amendment relieves restriction March 31, 1971, on wheat stored in all on the handling of lemons grown in Cal­ (a) The reasonable expenses’ that are ifornia and Arizona. other States. To obtain price support likely to be incurred by the Texas Valley through sales, a producer must execute (b) Order, as amended. T h e provisions and deliver to the appropriate county in Paragraph (b )(1 ) (it) of §910.729 Tomato Committee, established pursuant to Marketing Order No. 965, for its main­ ASCS office a Purchase Agreement (Lemon Reg. 429, 35 F.R. 8442) are (Form CCC—614), indicating the approx­ nereby amended to read as follows: tenance and functioning, and for such imate quantity of 1970 crop wheat he will § 910.729 Lemon Regulation 429. other purposes as the Secretary deter­ sell to CCC, on or before May 31,1971, for ***** mines to be appropriate, during the fis­ wheat stored in the States named in this (b) * * * cal period ending July 31, 1970, will section and on or before April 30, 1971, ( 1 ) * * * amount to $6,904.40. for wheat stored in all other States. To obtain a price support loan on his wheat ***** (ii>- District 2: 330,150 cartons. or to sell his wheat to CCC, a producer (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. must execute a Form CCC-680, 1970 6OM374T19, 48 Stat- 31> as amended; 7 U.S.C. 601-674). Crop Wheat Varieties Certification. Dated: June 4,1970. Dated: June 4, 1970. §1421.486 Compliance requirements. P a u l A. N ic h o l s o n , P a u l A. N ic h o l s o n , A producer shall be eligible for a loan Acting Director, Fruit and Veg­ Acting Director, Fruit and Vege­ or purchase if he is eligible to receive etable Division, Consumer table Division, Consumer and wheat marketing certificates on wheat and Marketing Service. Marketing Service. of the 1970 crop on the farm on which [p R. Doc. 70-7093; Piled, June 8, 1970; [F.R. Doc. 70-7128; Filed, June 8, 1970; the wheat tendered for loan or purchase 8:45 a.m.] 8:48 a.m.] is produced under the Regulations Per-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8868 RULES AND REGULATIONS taining to Farm Acreage Allotments, § 1421.489 Support rates, premiums and California- -Continue - Yields, and Wheat Certificate Program discounts. Rate per Rate per for the Crops Years 1968 Through 1970 (a) Basic support rates (.counties). County bushel County bushel issued as separate regulations under Part Basic county support rates per bushel S o la n o ______$1.44 T u la r e ______$1.41 S o n o m a _____ 1.38 T u olum n e___ 1.41 728 of this title (see 33 F.R. 6508, for loan and settlement purposes for April 30,1968 and amendifients thereto). Stanislaus___ 1.44 V e n tu ra _____ 1.44 wheat are established for wheat grading S u tter______1.44 Yolo ______1.44 § 1421.487 Warehouse charges. No. 1 and are as follows: T e h a m a _____ 1.32 Y u b a ______1.41 Subject to the provisions of § 1421.466, Alabama Colorado the schedules of deductions set forth in Rate per Rate per A dam s______$1.12 La Plata_____ $1.00 this section shall apply to wheat stored County bushel County bushel A lam osa_____ 1.09 L a rim e r_____ 1.12 in an approved warehouse operating Mobile __L _ _ $1.43 All other A rapah oe____ 1.12 Las Animas_ 1.19 under the Uniform Grain Storage Agree­ counties___$1.27 Archuleta____ 1.04 Lincoln _____ 1.12 ment or operated by an Eastern common Baca ______1.19 L o g a n ______1.13 Arizona carrier. Bent _____ 1.13 M e s a ______1.00 A p ac h e______$1.10 M o h a v e _____ $1.21 B o u ld e r _____ 1.12 Moffat ______1.09 (a) Warehouses approved under the Chaffee _____ 1.04 Montezum a__ 1.00 Uniform Grain Storage Agreement. Cochise _____ 1.24 N a v a jo ______1.12 Coconino____ ' 1.14 P im a ____ -____ 1.26 Cheyenne ___ 1.14 M ontrose____ 1.00 Schedule or D eductions foe Storage Chaeges PMIa 1.22 Pinal 1.30 Conejos _ _ _ 1.04 Morgan _____ 1.12 b y Matu rity D ates G r a h a m ___ 1.23 Santa Cruz__ 1.25 Costilla _____ 1.09 Otero ______1.12 1. 17 Yavapai_____ 1.22 C ro w le y _____ 1.12 O u ra y ______1.00 Greenlee __ 1.15 D educ- M a ric o p a____ 1.32 Y u m a ______1.37 Custer ______1.09 P h illip s _____ Maturity date of tion Maturity date of Delta ______1.00 Pitkin ______1.00 A p r. 30,1971 (cents per M a y 31,1971 A rkansas D e n v e r ______1.12 P ro w e rs __— 1.15 bushel) 1.12 A rk a n sas___1 $1.32 L e e ______$1.32 D olores______1.00 P u e b lo ------Rio Blanco___ 1.06 Ashley ______1.32 Lincoln _____ 1. 32 D o u g la s _____ 1.12 Rio Grande— 1.04 ---V*;. Baxter ______1.27 Little River__ 1.30 Eagle ______1.03 P rior to M a y 16,1970. 13 P rio r to June 16,1970. E lb e rt______1.12 R o u t t ------1.06 M a y 16-June 12, 1970. 12 June 16-J uly 13, 1970. Benton _ ____ 1.25 L o g a n ____ _ 1.27 El Paso-_____ 1.12 Saguache ------1.04 June 13-July 10,1970.. 11 July 14-Aug. 10, 1970. Boone ______1.25 Lonoke ______1.30 1.00 10 A u g . 11-Sept. 7, 1970. F r e m o n t ____ 1.09 San Miguel— July 11-Aug. 7,1970.. B r a d le y _____ 1.32 M adison _____ 1.26 1.15 Aug. 8-Sept. 4,1970... 9 Sept. S-O ct. 5,1970. C alh o u n _____ 1. 32 M a rio n ______1.26 G a rfie ld ______1.03 Sedgwick — j — Sept. 5-Oct. 2,1970... 8 Oct. 6-Nov. 2, 1970. Grand ______1.09 S u m m it ------1.06 Oct. 3-Oct. 30,1970... 7 N o v . 3 -N o v . 30, 1970. C a r r o ll______1.24 Miller ______1.32 H u erfan o ______1.14 T e lle r ______1.12 Oct. 31-Nov. 27, 1970. 6 D ec. 1-Dec. 28, 1970. C h ic o t ______1.32 M ississip p i__ 1.32 ______1.09 Washington — 1.12 N o v . 28-Dec. 25,1970. 5 D ec. 29, 1970-Jan. 25, Clark ______1.30 Monroe _____ 1.32 Jack so n ______1.12 ------1.12 1971. Clay ------1.32 Montgomery _ 1.28 Jefferson W e ld D ec. 2 6 ,1970-Jan. 22, 4 Jan. 26-Feb. 22, 1971. K io w a ______1.14 Y u m a ______1.14 1971. C le b u rn e ____ 1.30 Nevada ______1.32 Kit Carson_____ 1.14 Jan. 23-Feb. 19,1971.. 3 Feb. 23-Mar. 22, 1971. C le v e la n d ___ 1.32 Newton _____ 1.27 F eb . 20-Mar. 19, 1971. 2 M ar. 23-Apr. 19,1971. C o lu m b ia ___ 1.32 O u ac h ita____ 1.32 Connecticut 1 A p r. 20-M ay 31, 1971. Mar. 20-Apr. 30, 1971. C o n w a y _____ 1.27 Perry ______1.27 $1.33 C raig h ea d ___ 1.32 Phillips _____ 1.32 i Date storage charges start, all dates inclusive. C ra w fo rd ____ 1.27 Pike ______1.29 D elaware C ritte n d e n __ 1.32 P oin sett_____ 1.32 $1.38 (b) Warehouses operated by Eastern K e n t ______$1.38 Sussex ------Cross ______1.32 Polk ______1.27 New Castle_____ 1.38 common carriers. (1) Eligible wheat D a lla s ______1.32 P o p e _____ ;___ 1.27 stored in the following approved Eastern D e s h a ______1.32 P r a ir ie ______1. 30 F lorida common carrier warehouse may be D r e w ______1.32 Pulaski _____ 1. 30 $1.29 placed under loan or offered for sale to Faulkner ;____ 1.28 R a n d o lp h ___ 1.31 F r a n k lin ____ 1.27 St. Francis___ 1.32 Georgia CCC: Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Canton $1.29 Elevator—Warehouse Code 9-2151, Bal­ F u lt o n ______1.28 S a lin e ______1.28 All oounties___ G a r la n d _____ 1.28 Scott ______1.27 Idaho timore, Md. Grant ______1.31 Searcy ______1.27 (2) Schedule of deductions for storage G re e n e ______1.32 S e b a s t ia n ___ 1.27 A d a ______$1.16 G e m ------$1.16 charges: H em pstead__ 1.32 S e v ie r______1. 27 A dam s______1. 16 G o o d in g------1.17 1.21 Maturity date of Deduction ( cents Hot S p rin g __ 1.29 S h a r p ______1.30 B a n n o c k ___- 1.16 Idaho ------1.13 Apr. 30,1971 per bushel) Howard _____ 1.29 Stone ______1.29 Bear Lake____ 1.13 Jefferson — - Independence- 1.31 U n io n ______1.32 B e n e w a h ____ 1.24 Jerom e------1.18 (i) ------<•) 1.23 Izard ______1.28 Van Buren___ 1.27 B in g h a m ____ 1.14 K o o ten ai------Prior to June 25, 1970------16 1.24 J a ck so n _____ 1.32 Washington__ 1. 26 B la in e ______1.16 L a t a h ------June 25—July 14, 1970------15 1.14 Jefferson____ 1.31 W h it e ______1.32 B o is e ___... __ 1.15 Lemhi — ------July 15—Aug. 3, 1970------14 1.22 Aug, 4-Aug. 23, 1970------13 Johnson _____ 1.27 W o o d ru ff____ 1.32 B o n n e r______1.18 Lewis — ------Lincoln------1.18 Aug. 24-Sept. 12, 1970------12 Lafayette____ 1.32 Yell ...... 1.27 Bonneville ___ 1.13 M adison ------1.12 Sept. 13-Oct. 2, 1970______11 Lawrence ___ 1.31 B ou ndary____ 1.16 B u t t e ______1.14 Minidoka -1— 1.18 Oct. 3-Oct. 22, 1970______10 California 1. 24 Cam as______1.16 Nez Perce------Oct. 23—Nov. 11, 1970______9 1.17 Canyon ______1.16 O n e id a ------Nov. 12-Dec. 1, 1970------.------8 A lam eda_____ $1. 47 M odoc______$1.24 1.16 1.15 Owyhee ------Dec. 2-Dec. 21, 1970______7 Alpine ______1.31 M onterey____ 1.38 C a r ib o u _____ 1.16 C a ssia ______1.18 Payette ------Dec. 22, 1970-Jan. 10, 1971------6 A m a d o r _____ 1.44 N a p a ______1. 41 1.16 1.11 P o w e r ------Jan. 11-Jan. 30, 1971------5 B u t t e ______1.36 Orange ------1.47 Clark ______1.07 1.22 Shoshone------Jan. 31-Feb. 19, 1971------4 Calaveras ____ 1.44 Placer ____ 1.41 C le a rw a te r__ Custer ______1.15 Teton ------1.11 Feb. 20-Mar. 11, 1971______3 C o lu s a __— 1.41 P lu m as______1.26 1.20 Elmore <______1.16 Twin Falls------Mar. 12-Mar. 31, 1971______2 Contra Costa- 1.44 R iverside____ 1.42 1.15 El Dorado____ 1.44 Sacram ento__ 1.47 F r a n k lin ____ 1.17 V a lle y ------Apr. 1-Apr. 30, 1971------:------— 1 Washington — 1.16 F r e s n o ______1.38 San B e n ito __ 1.41 Fremont ____ 1.11 1 Storage commence date, all dates in­ G le n n ______1.37 San I llino is clusive. H u m b o ld t___ 1. 28 Bernardino- 1.44 $1.25 1 If producer presents evidence that eleva­ $1. 23 Clay ------Im p e r ia l____ 1.42 San D iego____ 1.47 A d a m s ______1.26 tion charges were prepaid, reduce storage Clinton------I n y o ______- 1.38 San Francisco- 1.47 Alexander — 1.30 1.23 deduction cents per bushel. 1.27 C o les------2y2 K e r n ______1.44 San Joaquin. 1.47 B o n d ______1.29 1.41 San Luis B o o n e ______1.29 C o o k ------§ 1421.488 Maturity o f loans. Kings ------1.23 1.35 O b is p o ____ 1.38 B ro w n ______1.23 C raw fo rd ------L a k e ______Cumberland - 1.23 Loans mature on demand but not later L a s s e n ______1.25 San Mateo___ 1.44 B u r e a u ____ — 1.28 1.29 1.27 De Kalb------than: May 31, 1971, on wheat stored in Los Angeles__ 1.47 Santa Barbara 1.41 Calhoun _ — 1.23 M a d era______1.40 Santa Clara__ 1.44 C a r r o ll------1. 27 De W itt------the States of Idaho, Minnesota, Mon­ D o u g la s ------1.23 M a r in ______1.39 Santa Cruz___ 1.41 Cass ______1.23 tana, North Dakota, Oregon, Washing­ Du Page------1.29 M a rip o sa____ 1.40 S h a s t a ______1.28 Champaign — 1.25 1.23 Edgar ------ton, and Wyoming; April 30,. 1971, on Mendocino 1.32 S ie r r a ______1.31 C h ristian ___- 1.25 1.23 Edw ards------wheat stored in all other States. M e rc ed ______1.41 Siskiyou_____ 1.25 C la rk ______1.23

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8869

K ansas— Continued te Per Rate Per Rate Per Rate Per Bate per Rate per County ushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel Effingham $1. 23 M assac______$1. 25 A d a ir______$1.29 Johnson___ — $1.29 $1. 21 S ew ard _____ . $1.22 Payette__ 1.26 Menard 1. 23 Adams 1.31 Jones _____ — 1.30 Osage 1.29 Shawnee ____ Ford 1.27 Mercer . 1.30 1.25 A llam ak ee___ 1.35 Keokuk ___ 1.27 1. 22 Sheridan r ___. 1. 19 Franklin . 1.26 Monroe .. 1.28 Appanoose___ 1.24 K o ssu th ___ 1.37 1. 23 S h e rm a n ____. 1. 16 1. 25 Montgomery _ 1.27 Audubon ____ 1.28 L e e __ __ 1.24 Pawnee 1.21 Smith . 1.22 1. 23 M o rgan ______1.25 B e n to n ______1.31 Linn ______1. 31 1. 21 Stafford 1. 21 Greene 1.27 M ou ltrie_____ 1.24 Black Hawk__ 1.31 Louisa ____ 1.27 Pottawatomie.. 1. 28 Stanton . 1. 18 1.29 Ogle ------1. 28 Boone - - ___ 1.29 L u c a s _____ 1.27 1. 21 Stevens 1. 22 Ham ilton__ 1. 23 Peoria 1.25 Bremer _ __ _ 1.32 Lyon __ ___ 1.32 1.17 Sumner ___ 1. 25 1.23 P e rry ______1.27 Buchanan ___ 1.31 M ad iso n ___ 1.29 Reno ______1.22 Thomas , 1. 17 1. 23 Piatt 1.23 Buena Vista. _ 1. 30 M a h a s k a __ ~ 1.28 R e p u b lic ____ 1. 24 Trego ______1. 21 Henderson___ 1.24 P ik e ______1.25 Butler ______1. 32 M a rio n _____ 1.27 Rice ______1.22 Wabaunsee 1.28 1.26 Pope ______1. 23 Calhoun ____ 1. 30 Marshall __ - 1.31 Riley _____ 1. 27 Wallace 1. 16 Iro q u o is_____ 1. 27 P u la s k i______1. 28 Carroll ______1. 28 M i lls _____ -- 1.31 Rooks ______1.21 Washington _ 1. 25 Jackson _____ 1. 28 Putnam 1.27 C a s s ______1.30 M itc h e ll____ 1. 38 1.21 Wichita 1. 16 Jasper ______1.23 R andolph___ 1. 28 C e d a r ______1.29 M o n o n a ____ - 1.29 1.21 Wilson 1. 28 Jefferson ____ 1.26 R ic h la n d ____ 1. 23 Cerro Gordo__ 1. 34 Monroe 1.25 Saline 1. 23 W o o d so n ____ 1. 28 1. 28 Rock Island__ 1.26 C h erokee____ 1. 30 Montgomery - 1.31 Jo Daviess__ 1. 17 W y a n d o tte __ 1.3Ì 1. 27 Saint Clair___ 1.30 Chickasaw ___ 1. 33 Muscatine - 1.28 Johnson___ Sedgw ick____ 1. 23 1.25 Saline ... 1.24 C lark e______1.29 O ’Brien ____ - 1.32 K e n t u c k y 1. 29 Sangamon __ 1.25 Clay ...... 1.33 Osceola _____ - 1.34 Kankakee ____ 1. 29 Schuyler ____ 1. 23 Clayton _____ 1. 32 Page __ ___ - 1.30 $1. 25 K en ton______$1. 24 1. 29 S c o tt______1. 25 Clinton _ __ 1. 27 Palo Alto 1.33 1. 24 Knox 1. 25 1. 25 Shelby 1.25 C ra w fo rd ____ 1. 28 P ly m o u t h __ Anderson___ 1.25 L a r u e ______1. 25 Lake _ 1.31 1. 29 Stark 1.26 Dallas ______1. 29 Pocahontas _ - 1.31 1. 28 Laurel 1. 25 1.29 Stephenson__ 1.28 D a v i s ______1.24 Polk ______1.30 Barren 1. 24 Lawrence 1. 25 Lawrence____ 1. 23 Tazewell 1.23 D e c a tu r _____ 1.27 Potta- 1.25 Lee ______Lee ______1. 25 1. 29 Union 1. 28 D e la w a re ____ 1. 31 wattamie _ì 1.31 B e l l ______1.25 Lewis 1. 25 Livingston___ 1.27 Verm ilion____ 1.26 Des Moines___ 1. 25 Pow esh iek__ Boone ______1. 24 Lincpln Logan ______- 1.29 1. 27 1. 24 Wabash 1.23 D ic k in so n ___ 1. 36 R in g g o ld ___ - 1.28 Bourbon ____ 1.26 Livingston___ 1. 23 McDonough__ 1. 23 W a rre n ______1.25 Dubuque ____ 1.30 Sac ______- 1.29 Boyd ______1. 25 L o g a n ______McHenry ____ 1.23 1.29 W ashington__ 1.26 E m m e t______1.37 Scott - 1.26 1. 26 Lyon - ______1. 23 M cLean____ 1. 25 Wayne 1.23 Fayette______1.33 Shelby ___ - 1.29 1.24 McCracken 1. 25 1. 23 White 1.23 Floyd ______1. 34 Sioux ____ - 1.32 B reath itt____ 1.25 M cCreary____ 1. 25 Macoupin____ 1. 28 Whiteside____ 1. 28 Franklin _____ 1.32 Story ______- 1.30 Breckenridge 1. 23 McLean 1.22 Madison_____ 1. 30 Will 1.29 Fremont ____ 1.31 T a m a ______- 1.31 1.25 Madison 1. 26 M arion______1. 27 W illia m so n __ 1.26 Greene _____ 1. 28 T ay lo r______- 1.29 1. 23 Magoffin 1.25 M arsh all___I 1. 27 Winnebago __ 1.29 Grundy _ __ 1. 31 U n io n ______1.30 1.23 Marion 1. 25 Mason___ 1. 23 W ood ford____ 1.25 Guthrie ___ 1. 28 Van Buren__ - 1.24 C a llo w a y ____ 1. 23 Marshall ____ 1.23 H am ilton ____ 1.31 s Wapello 1.26 C am pbell____ 1. 24 Mason 1.24 I ndiana Hancock 1.34 Warren _____ - 1.28 Carlisle______1. 28 Meade 1. 23 H a r d in ______1.31 Adams ------$1.18 Law rence____ $1.24 W ashington__ 1.27 1. 24 M e n ife e ___ 1.25 A llen ______i 19 M adiso n _____ 1.19 Harrison ____ 1.29 W a y n e ______1. 25 C arter______1. 25 Mercer . 1. 26 H e n r y ------1.25 C a s e y ______1. 25 Bartholomew _ 1. 22 M a rio n ____ 1.20 W e b s t e r _____ 1.31 M e t c a lfe ___ 1. 24 H ow ard______1.36 C h ristian___ Benton ______i 25 M a r s h a ll__ 1. 29 Winnebago __ l. 38 1. 23 Monroe _ 1. 25 H u m b o ld t___ 1.32 Clark ______Blackford _ _ I 1.19 Martin ______1. 20 W inneshiek__1. 36 1.26 Montgomery _ 1.25 Ida ______1.30 B oon e______1_ 19 Miami ______1.23 W o o d b u ry ___ 1. 31 C la y ______1.25 M organ______1.25 Iowa i______1.29 Brown ______1 22 Monroe _____ 1.22 Worth - ______1. 38 1.25 M uhlenberg__ 1. 23 J a ck so n _____ 1.27 C a rro ll_____ I 1 2 4 Montgomery _ l. 22 W r ig h t ______1.32 C ritte n d e n __ 1.23 Nelson 1. 25 Jasper ______1.30 i*“® - ..... 1. 24 Morgan ____ _ 1.20 Cumberland _ 1.25 Nicholas 1.25 Jefferson____ 1.25 Clark ------1. 25 Newton _____ 1.29 Daviess______1. 22 Ohio ... 1.23 Edm onson___ 1.23 Oldham 1.25 J&f. — - I- 23 Noble ______l. 21 K ansas Clinton__ 2. 22 O h i o ------1.20 1.25 Owen 1. 25 Crawford____ 1.25 O ra n g e ______1.22 A lle n ______$1. 28 G r a y ------$1.19 1.25 Owsley . 1. 25 Cavi ess ______1 21 1.26 Owen ______1.21 Anderson____ 1. 30 Greeley 1.16 Pendleton 1.24 Dearborn _ 1.20 1. 25 Powell Parke ______r 1. 24 A tc h is o n ____ 1.31 G reen w o o d__ 1.26 1.25 D ecatu r__ 1 21 F r a n k lin ___ 1.25 Pulaski Perry ------1.25 B a r b e r ______l. 23 H am ilton____ 1. 17 1. 26 De K a lb ____I ” 1 1 9 Pike ------1.23 B a r t o n ______l. 21 1.28 Robertson 1. 25 D elaware _ 1 10 H a r p e r ______1.24 P o rter______1.29 B ourbon_____ 1. 29 Harvey ______1.24 R o ck c astle__ 1.26 Dubois ______1 ' oq 1.23 Garrard Posey ------1. 23 Brown ______l. 31 H askell______1.26 Rowan 1.25 Elkhart ____ 1 2 4 1. 20 G r a n t ______1. 25 P u lask i______1.29 B u tle r______1.24 H odgem an___ 1.20 1. 25 Russell 1.25 Payette i q 0 P u t n a m ___.__ Chase ______l. 25 Graves ___ 1.25 S co tt______1. 25 Floyd ° 1.22 Jack so n _____ 1.30 1.28 R andolph____ 1. 18 Chautauqua _ 1. 26 Grayson 1. 24 Shelby _ 1.25 Fountain _ Jefferson____ 1.31 1. 24 Ripley ------1. 21 Cherokee____ 1.28 G r e e n _____ 1.25 S im p s o n ____ 1. 24 Franklin J e w ell______1.23 1.20 Rush ______1. 20 Greenup 1.25 Spencer _ 1.25 F u lto n ____ x Cheyenne____ 1.16 Johnson_____ 1. 31 1.29 St. Joseph____ l. 29 C la rk ______1.22 1.23 Tavlor 1.25 Gibson _ ~ 1 ' oq K ea rn y ______1.17 Scott ______1. 22 Clay ------1. 25 H a r d in ______1.24 Todd 1. 23 Grant }■ ■ fq K in g m a n ____ 1. 23 Shelby ------1. 20 C lo u d ______1.24 Harrison ___ 1. 25 T r ig g ------1.23 Greene ______1'90 K io w a______1. 21 H a r t ______S p e n c e r_____ 1.25 C offey------1.28 Labette _____ l. 28 1.24 Trimble 1. 24 Hamilton Henderson___ 1.19 Starke ______1. 29 Com anche___ 1.22 L a n e ______1.19 1.22 Union 1.23 Hancock 1.20 1.25 Warren _ S te u b e n _____ 1.19 C o w ley ______1.25 Leavenworth _ 1.31 1.23 Harrison I~~" 1.25 H ic k m a n ____ 1.28 S u lliv a n _____ 1. 23 C raw fo rd ____ 1.28 L in c o ln _____ l. 22 Washington _ 1.26 Hendricks 1.20 H opk ins_____ 1.23 Wayne Henry Switzerland__1. 21 D e c a tu r_____ 1 .19 L i n n ______1.31 1.25 1.20 Tippecanoe__ 1.22 D ick in so n ___ l. 24 L o g a n ------1.17 1.25 W e b ste r_____ 1.23 H ow a rd ___”” 1.21 Jefferson____ 1.28 Whitley T ip t o n ------1.19 D o n ip h a n ___ 1.31 L y o n ------1.27 1.25 Huntington _ 1. 19 Jessam ine___ 1.26 Wolfe U n io n ______1.20 D o u g la s _____ 1.31 M c P h erso n __1.23 1.25 Jackson 1.24 Jasper__~ Vanderburgh _ 1. 23 E dw ards_____ 1. 21 1.25 W oodford____ 1.26 1. 29 Jay V e rm illio n ___ 1.24 Elk ______l. 26 M a r s h a ll____ Louisiana 1. 18 1.27 Vigo ------1.24 Ellis ____ 1. 21 Meade Jefferson _~~3 1. 22 1.22 Rate per Rate per Jennings__~~ W a b a s h _____ l. 21 Ellsw orth____ 1. 22 Miami 1.31 Parish bushel Parish 1.22 W a rre n ______1. 24 bushel Johnson F in n e y ------1.18 Mitchell ■ 1.23 East Baton St. Charles. — $1.43 1. 20 W a r r ic k _____ 1.22 F o r d ______l. 20 K n o x ___ Montgomery _ 1.28 Rogue — $1.43 West Baton 1.23 Washington _ 1.25 F r a n k lin ____ l. 31 Kosciusko I~ " Morris 1.26 Jefferson__— 1.43 Rouge — 1.43 1.23 Wayne ______1.20 G e a r y ______1.26 Lagrange - I I " 1.21 Morton . 1.22 Orleans — 1.43 All other Lake _ _ , __ Wells ______1.I 8 G o v e ______1.19 Nemaha 1.29 White ______1.29 parishes . - - 1.32 G ra h a m _____ 1.21 Neosho 1. 28 Maine ill W h it le y _____ 1.20 Grant ______1.19 N e s s ______1.20 All counties

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8870 RULES AND REGULATIONS

M aryland M innesota— Continued M ontana Bate per Rate per Bate per Bate per Bate per Bate per County "bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel Allegheny — $1.32 H o w a r d ------$1. 42 Mille Laos.___ $1.43 St. Louis_____ $1.46 Beaverhead — $1. 09 Madison_____ $1.06 Anne Arundel 1.42 K e n t ______L 38 M o rriso n ____ 1.42 Scott ______1.43 Big Horn___ __ 1.08 Meagher 1.08 Baltimore i __ 1.42 Montgomery _ 1. 38 Mower ______1.41 S herburne___ 1.43 Blaine __ 1.08 Mineral 1.07 Baltimore City 1.46 Prince M u rray ______1.39 S ib le y ------1.43 Broadwater __ 1.06 M is so u la ____ 1.07 C a lv ert______1. 38 G eorges__ ' 1. 38 N ic o lle t_____ 1.43 Stearns ______1.43 Carbon ____ _ 1.08 Musselshell__ 1.08 C aroline_____ 1.38 Queen Annes_ 1. 38 Nobles ______1.36 Steele _ ____ 1.43 Carter ___ __ 1.14 Park 1.06 C a r r o ll______1.38 St. Marys------1. 38 N o r m a n _____ 1.34 Stevens ------1.40 Cascade ___ __ 1.08 Petroleu m ___ 1. 08 C e c il______1.37 Som erset____ 1. 37 O lm sted_____ 1.43 Swift ______1.42 Chouteau _ __ 1.08 Phillips 1.08 Charles _____ 1.36 Talbot ______1. 38 Otter Tail____ 1.39 T o d d ------1.41 C u s t e r ___ __ 1. 12 Pondera 1.08 D o rch ester__ 1.38 Washington _ 1. 34 Pennington __ 1.34 Traverse ____ 1.38 Daniels ___ - 1.11 Powder River. 1.12 Frederick____ 1.36 Wicomico ___ 1. 38 Pine ------1.44 W a b a s h a ____ 1.43 D a w s o n ___ — 1. 13 Powell ______1.06 Garrett _____ 1.30 Worcester____ 1. 38 P ip e s to n e __ 1.36 W a d e n a _____ 1.40 Deer Lodge. — 1.06 Prairie 1.13 H a r fo r d ------1.38 Polk — 1.35 Waseca ______1.43 Fallon _ _ 1. 16 Ravalli 1.04 P o p e __ 1.41 Washington _ 1.43 Fergus ______1.08 R ic h la n d ____ 1.13 M assachusetts Ramsey '__ __ 1.43 W a to n w a n __ 1.42 Flathead __ __ 1.10 Roosevelt i ___ 1.12 All counties______$1.32 Red Lake ____ 1.36 Wilkin ______1.37 Gallatin _ _ ~ 1.06 R osebud_____ 1.10 R e d w o o d ____ 1.42 Winona ____ 1.41 G a rfie ld ___ 1. io Sanders 1.07 M ich ig an R e n v ille_____ 1.43 Wright _ — - 1.43 Glacier __ 1.08 S h e rid a n ____ 1.13 Yellow Medi- Golden Valley 1.08 Silver Bow___ 1.06 A lc o n a ______$1.10 K ew eenaw ___ $1. 28 Rice ------1.43 1.41 G r a n it e ___ __ 1.04 S tillw a te r___ 1. 08 Alger ______1.25 Lake ______1.14 Rock ____ _ 1.34 c in e ______Hill __ __ 1.08 Sweet Grass__ 1.08 Allegan ____ _ 1.17 L a p e e r ______1.15 R o se a u ______1.31 T e t o n ______1.08 _ 1.09 L e e la n a u ____ 1.12 Jefferson_ __ 1.05 Alpena _____ M ississippi Judith Basin. 1.08 T o ole______1.08 A n trim ______1.11 Lenawee ____ 1.22 All other L a k e ______1.07 Treasure ____ 1.08 A renac'______1.12 Livingston — 1.17 H a r r is o n ____ $1.43 Lewis and V alle y ______1.10 _ 1.28 Luce ______1. 12 Ja ck so n _____ 1.43 com ities___ $1.27 B a r a g a _____ C la rk ____ 1.08 W h e a tla n d __ 1.08 Barry ______1.18 M ackinac____ 1.12 M issouri L ib e rty ______1.08 Wibaux _____ 1.16 B a y ------_ 1. 13 M aco m b_____ 1.19 L in c o ln ___ _ 1. 10 Yellowstone__ 1.08 Benzie ______1. 14 M an istee____ 1. 14 Adair ------$1.26' L i n n ______$1.29 M c C o n e ___ — 1.12 B errien______1.27 M arqu ette___ 1.27 Andrew _____ 1.31 Livingston___ 1.30 1.14 A tc h is o n ------1.31 M c D o n a ld ___ 1.27 B ra n c h ______1.20 Mason ______N ebraska C alh o u n ____ 1.21 M eco sta_____ 1.14 A u d ra in _____ 1.26 Macon — — 1.28 Cass ______1.21 Menominee — 1.27 Barry ------1.26 Madison _ — 1.28 Adams ___ _ $1.25 Jefferson — T- $1.28 Charlevoix — _ 1.10 M id la n d _____ 1.14 B a r t o n ------1.29 Maries ------1.26 Antelope — __ 1.28 Johnson ------1.29 Cheboygan _ 1.09 M issaukee___ 1. 14 Bates ______1.31 M a rio n ______1.25 A r t h u r __- __ 1.17 Kearney —;— 1. 24 Chippew a___ _ 1. 12 M o n r o e __-'— 1. 23 Benton _ — 1.29 Mercer _ _ — 1.28 B a n n e r______1.12 Keith _ — - 1.17 Clare ______1. 14 M o n tca lm ___ 1.14 Bollinger 1.30 M ille r ______1.25 Blaine ______1.21 K eya Paha —- 1.22 Clinton _____ 1.15 Montmorency 1.10 Boone __ - 1.27 Mississippi__ 1.32 Boone ______1.29 K im b a ll----- j- 1.12 C raw fo rd __ _ 1.11 Muskegon _— 1.15 B u c h a n a n ___ 1.31 M oniteau____ 1.26 Box Butte____ 1.15 K nox ------!• 28 D e l t a __— 1.25 Newaygo_____ 1. 14 Butler ______1.31 Monroe — — 1.27 B o y d ______1.26 Lancaster — 1.31 Dickinson _ 1.29 Oakland _ — 1. 17 Caldwell ------1.31 Montgomery _ 1.27 Brown ______1.22 Lincoln ------1.19 E a t o n ______1.18 Oceana ______1. 14 C a lla w a y ------1. 25 Morgan _ — 1.27 B u ffa lo ____ — 1.25 L o g a n ------1-21 E m m et_____ 1.09 O gem aw _____ 1. 12 C a m d en _____ 1.26 New Madrid__ 1.32 B u r t ______1.31 Loup — --- 1-23 G en esee____ 1.15 O n to n ago n __ 1.30 Cape Girar- N e w t o n __— 1.27 B u t l e r ______1.31 M a d iso n ------1- 30 G la d w in ____ 1.13 Osceola ______1.14 d e a u __— 1.30 N o d a w a y ------1.31 Cass ______1.31 McPherson — 1.20 G o g e b ic ____ 1.34 O sc o d a ------1.11 C a r r o ll______1.31 Oregon ______1.28 C e d a r ______1.28 Merrick ------1- 28 Grand Otsego ------1.10 C arter______1.28 Osage ______1.25 C h a s e ______1.16 M o r r ill---- 1-13 Traverse 1.12 O tta w a ____— 1.16 Cass ______1.31 O z a r k ______1.25 C h e r r y ______1.19 ISTance----- !• 29 G ra tio t_____ 1.15 Presque Isle__ 1.08 Cedar _ ------1.30 Pemiscot-*____ 1.32 C h e y e n n e ___ 1.12 N e m a h a ------1- H illsdale___ 1.21 Roscommon _ 1. 13 C h a rito n ____ 1.30 P e r r y ___;____ 1.29 Clay ______1.26 Nuckolls ------1-26 Houghton _ Ì. 28 S ag in aw ------1.15 C h ristian------1.26 Pettis ------1.29 Colfax ______1.31 Otoe ------l - 3* H u ro n _____ 1. 15 St. Clair_____ 1. 18 Clark ------1.24 Phelps ------1. 25 C u m in g _____ 1.31 Pawnee ------1-29 In g h a m ___ 1.18 St. Joseph____ 1.20 Clay ------1.31 Pike ______- 1.26 Custer ______1.23 Perkins ------l *? I o n ia __— 1. 15 S an ilac______1.15 Clinton _ — 1.31 Platte ------1.31 D a k o ta ______1.30 Phelps ------l - 3" Iosco ______1.11 Schoolcraft__ 1. 22 C o l e ------— 1.25 Polk ____ — 1.28 Dawes ------1.14 P ie r c e ------1-29 Iron ______1.29 S hiaw assee__ 1.15 Cooper ______1.28 P u lask i___— 1.24 D a w s o n _____ 1.23 P l a t t e ----- .*• 3JJ Isabella — 1.14 Tuscola ------1.15 C ra w fo rd ------1.26 Putnam - — 1. 26 nQnoi 1 IK Polk ______I-30 Jackson ___ 1.21 Van Buren___ 1.18 Dade _ ------1.28 Ralls _ ------1.26 Kalamazoo — 1.20 W ash tenaw __ 1.20 D a lla s ------1.26 R andolph____ 1.28 Dodge ______1.31 Richardson — 1-29 K alk a sk a__ __ 1.12 Wayne _____ 1.20 D aviess------1.30 Ray _ _ ------1.31 D o u g la s _____ 1.31 R o c k ------— K e n t ______„ 1.15 W e x fo rd _____ 1. 14 De K alb______1.31 R eyn olds____ 1.26 D u n d y ______1.16 Saline ------*• " D e n t ------1.25 Ripley — — 1.30 Fillmore ------1.28 Sarpy ------M innesota D o u g la s ------1.24 St. Charles___ 1.29 F r a n k lin ____ 1.23 S au nd ers------A it k in ------$1.44 Goodhue ____ $1.43 D u n k lin _____ 1.32 St. Clair_____ 1.30 F ro n tier_____ 1.20 Scotts Bluff-- !• A n o k a___.____ 1.43 Grant ______1.39 F r a n k lin ____ 1.28 Ste. Gene- F u r n a s ______1.22 S ew a rd ------Becker ______1.37 H e n n e p in ___ 1.43 Gasconade___ 1.27 v ie v e ______1.29 G a g e ______1.29 S h e rid a n ------B e ltra m i------1.39 H ouston------1.38 G e n try ------1.31 St. Francois__ 1.27 Garden _____ 1.15 S h e rm a n ------J-f? B en to n ____ — 1.43 H u b b a r d ____ 1.38 Greene _____ 1.26 St. Louis ___ 1.30 G a rfie ld _____ 1.25 Sioux ...... " i ? Big Stone------. 1.43 I s a n t i______1.43 Grundy _____ 1.29 Saline ------1.30 G o s p e r______1.22 S ta n to n ------»'{¡i Blue Earth___ 1.43 Itasca ------1.44 Harrison ____ 1.29 S c h u y le r------1.25 G r a n t ______1JL7 T h a y e r------\ Brown _ ------1.43 Jackson_____ 1.40 H e n ry ------1.31 S c o tla n d ------1.25 Greeley _____ 1.27 T h o m a s------Carlton _____ 1.46 Kanabec ____ 1.43 Hickory _____ 1.28 Scott ------1.30 H a ll______I- 27 Thurston -— }• g C a rv e r------1.43 K an diyohi___ 1.43 Holt ______1/31 Shannon ____ 1.25 H am ilton____ 1.28 V a lle y ------C a s s ------1.41 Kittson _____ 1.30 Howard _____ 1.28 S h e lb y ______1.27 H a r la n ______1.23 W ash in gton- 1 -^ C h ip p e w a ___ 1.42 Koochiching- 1.40 Howell ______1.26 Stoddard ____ 1.31 tt____ 1 i p W a r n « ______*• * 9 C h isa g o ------1.43 Lac qui Parle- 1.40 1.27 Stone _ ____ 1.25 Clay ------1.35 Lake of the Jackson ____ 1.31 S u lliv a n _____ 1.28 Holt ______1.25 W h eeler------* • £ C le a rw a te r__ 1.38 W o o d s ____ 1.34 Jasper ------1.28 T a n e y ______1.25 H o o k er______1.16 Y o r k ------Cottonwood _ 1.41 Le Sueur------1. 43 Jefferson____ 1.29 Texas ______1.25 H ow ard_____ - 1.27 Crow W ing___ 1.43 Lincoln _____ 1.38 Johnson ----- 1.31 Vernon _ ____ 1.30 N evada D a k o ta _____ - 1.43 L y o n ______1.40 Knox ______1.24 W a rre n ______1.28 Dodge ______1.43 McLeod ______1.43 Laclede _____ 1. 24 Washington 1.28 — $1-22 D o u g la s _____ 1. 41 M ah n om en ___ 1.36 Lafayette ___. 1.31 Wayne _ — 1.29 F a r ib a u lt ___ 1.41 M a rs h a ll____ 1.33 Lawrence — . 1.26 W e b ste r------1. 24 N ew Hampshire Fillm ore____ - 1.40 Martin — ____ 1.41 Lewis ______1.24 Worth ______1.31 *1.31 Freeborn ____ 1.41 M eeker______1.43 L in c o ln ____ 1.28 W r ig h t ------. 1.24

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8871

N e w Jersey N o r t h Da k o ta — Continued Ok la h o m a — Continued Bate per Bate per Bate per Bate per Bate per Bate per County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel Atlantic ------$1.38 Middlesex - __ $1.40 S io u x ______$1.22 T r a i l l ______$1.31 Pushmataha. _ $1.31 T illm a n _____ $1. 30 Bergen ______1.42 Monmouth -__ 1.40 Slope ______1. 20 W alsh.____ _ 1.29 Roger Mills___ 1.28 Tulsa ______1.28 Burlington __ 1.40 Morris ______1.38 Stark ______1.20 W a r d ...... 1.16 Rogers. _ ___ 1.28 W a g o n e r ____ 1. 28 Cam den_____ 1.42 O c e a n ______1.38 S te e le ______1. 30 Wells ______1.24 S em in ole____ 1.29 Washington _ 1.27 Cape May____ 1.35 P assa ic______1.38 S tu ts m a n ___ 1.27 W illia m s ____ 1.14 Sequoyah ___ 1.29 W a s h ita ______1.29 Cumberland _ 1.38 S a le m ______1.38 Towner _____ 1.22 Stephens ____ 1.31 Woods ______1.26 Essex ______1.38 Somerset - ___ 1.38 Texas _____ L 23 Woodward.___ 1.26 O h io Gloucester__ 1.42 Sussex ______1.38 H unterdon__ 1.38 U n io n ______1.39 A d a m s ______$1.18 Lick ing______$1.20 Oregon M ercer______1.40 Warren _____ 1.38 Allen 1. 22 T.ogan 1.20 Baker _ $1. 24 Lake ______$1.24 A sh la n d _____ 1.22 Lorain ______1. 22 B e n to n ______1. 30 Lane 1.28 N ew M exico A sh ta b u la ___ 1.24 L u c a s ______r.26 C la ck am a s__ 1. 36 L in c o ln ______1. 23 A th e n s ______1.20 M adiso n _____ 1. 19 B ern alillo___ $1.13 M o r a ______$1.20 C latsop______1.40 Linn 1. ai Otero ______A uglaize_____ 1.21 M a h o n in g ___ 1.24 C atron______1.14 1.18 C olu m bia____ 1.40 Malheur 1.14 Chaves______1.22 Belmont ____ 1.21 M a rio n ______1.22 Q u a y ------— 1.27 Coos 1.12 Marion 1. 34 Brown ______1. 18 M e d in a______1. 21 Colfax ______1.19 Bio A rrib a ___ 1.08 ' Crook ___ 1.27 Morrow- 1.30 Butler 1 .18 Meigs ______1.18 C u rry ______„ 1. 27 Roosevelt 1.26 Curry 1.15 M u ltn o m ah__ 1.40 De Baca C a rr o ll______1.21 M e rc e r ______1.21 ______1.23 S an d o v a l____ 1.11 D esch u tes___ 1.27 Polk 1.33 Cham paign__ 1.19 M ia m i______1.19 Dona A na.___ 1.18 San Juan__ 1.02 D o u g la s _____ 1. 17 S h e rm a n ____ 1.32 Eddy Clark ______1. 18 Monroe 1.21 1.22 San Miguel___ 1.21 G illia m _____ 1. 30 T illa m o o k ___ 1. 37 Grant Clerm ont____ 1.18 Montgomery _ 1. 18 1.18 Santa Fe_____ 1.16 Grant 1. 25 Umatilla ____ 1. 28 1.24 Clinton _____ 1.18 Morgan _____ 1.21 G u adalu pe__ Sierra ______1.17 Harney 1. 09 Union 1.25 Harding Columbiana _ 1. 23 Morrow _____ 1.21 1.26 Socorro _____ 1.16 Hood River___ 1.37 Wallowa 1.23 H id algo Coshocton___ 1.21 Muskingum _ 1.21 ____ _ 1.22 T a o s ______1.14 Jackson 1. 17 Wasco 1. 34 Lea _ C ra w fo rd ____ 1.23 Noble ______1.21 1.26 T o rra n c e ____ 1. 18 J efferso n ____ 1. 31 W ashington__ 1. 37 Lincoln Cuyahoga ___ 1.21 O tta w a ______1.25 1.19 U n io n ______1.24 J o se p h in e___ 1.17 Wheeler 1.29 L u n a______D a r k e ______1.20 P a u ld in g ____ L22 1. 20 Valencia ____ 1.10 Klamath ____ 1.24 Yamhill 1.34 McKinley____ 1.06 Defiance ____ 1.22 P erry ______1.20 D e law a re____ 1.20 Pick aw ay____ 1. 19 P ennsylvania N ew Y ork E r ie ______1.24 P ik e ______1. 18 Adams ______$1.35 Lancaster____ Fairfield ____ 1.20 Portage ______1.21 $1.35 Albany $1. 46 Oneida ____ $1.34 Allegheny____ 1.27 Law rence____ Fayette______1.18 P re b le ______1. 18 1.26 Allegany 1.32 Onondaga ___ 1.34 A rm strong___ 1.24 Lebanon _____ F r a n k lin ____. 1.20 P u t n a m _____ 1.22 1.34 Brooms . 1.36 O n t a rio _____ 1.34 Beaver ____ _ 1. 24 Lehigh 1.38 F u lt o n ______1.23 R ic h la n d ____ 1. 22 - 1.28 O ra n g e ______1.38 Bedford _____ 1.32 Luzerne 1.34 G a llia ______1.18 Ross ______1.19 Cayuga_____ 1. 34 O rleans______1.32 B erks______1.38 Lycom ing____ Geauga _____ 1.24 Sandusky____ 1.25 1.31 Chautauqua _ 1.24 O sw ego______1.34 B l a i r ______1.29 McKean .... 1.27 G re e n e ______1.18 Scioto______1. 18 Chemung___— 1.34 O ts e g o ______1.38 Bradford ____ 1.34 M e rc e r ____ 1.24 G uernsey____ 1.21 Seneca ______1.24 1.36 P u tn a m _____ 1. 38 Bucks 1.42 Mifflin • 1.31 H am ilton____ 1. 18 S h e lb y ______1.21 Clinton 1. 31 Rensselaer___ 1.42 B u t le r ______I. 25 Monroe 1.34 Hancock _____ 1.24 Stark______1.21 • 1.42 R ockland____ 1.38 C a m b ria _____ 1.28 Montgomery__ 1.42 H a r d in ______1.22 S u m m it_____ 1. 21 Cortland__ .. 1.34 St. Lawrence _ 1. 29 C a rb o n ______1.34 Montour 1. 32 H a r r is o n ____ I. 21 T ru m b u ll____ Delaware _ 1.38 Saratoga_____ 1. 38 1.24 Centre ______1.30 Northampton. Henry- 1.23 1.38 — 1.38 Schenectady _ 1.42 Tuscaraw as__ 1.21 Chester______1.38 Northumber- H ig h la n d ____ 1. 18 U n io n ______1.20 E rie______1.32 S ch o h arie___ 1.42 C la rio n ______1.26 land 1.32 H oc k in g_____ 1.20 Van Wert____ 1.22 Essex ______1.34 S c h u y le r___ _ 1.34 Clearfield____ 1.28 P e rry ______1.32 H olm es______1.21 V in t o n ______Frank lin___ 1. 28 S e n e c a ______1.34 1.20 Clinton 1.31 Philadelphia _ 1.46 Huron ______1.23 W a rre n ______1. 18 F u lto n _____ 1. 34 S teu b en _____ 1.34 C olu m bia____ 1.33 Pike 1. 34 Jackson 1.18 1.21 Genesee___ _ 1. 34 S u ffo lk ______1.38 Washington _ C ra w fo rd ____ 1.24 Potter 1.29 Jefferson____ 1.23 Wayne ______: 1.21 Greene _____ 1.42 S u lliv an _____ 1.38 Cumberland _ 1. 33 Schuylkill ___ 1.34 Knox ______1.21 W illia m s ____ Herkimer___ - 1.34 T i o g a ______1.34 1.22 Dauphin ____ 1.32 Snyder 1.32 L a k e ______1.23 Wood ______- 1.31 Tom pkins ___ 1. 34 1.25 D e la w a re ____ 1.42 S om erset____ 1.28 Law rence____ 1.18 Lewis 1. 32 U tster ..... 1. 38 W y a n d o t ____ 1.23 Elk 1.28 Sullivan 1.34 « Erie 1.34 W a rre n ______1.37 O k lah o m a 1.24 Susquehanna. 1.32 Madison 1.34 Washington _ 1. 38 Fayette 1.28 Tioga 1.31 Monroe _ 1. 34 Wayne ____ 1.34 A d a ir______$1.27 Jackson $1. 30 Forest 1.25 Union 1.32 - 1.38 Westchester _ 1.42 A lf a lf a ...... 1.26 Jefferson____ 1.32 Franklin . 1.33 Venango 1.24 Nassau . ____ 1.42 W y om in g____ 1. 34 Atoka ______1.31 John ston____ 1. 32 Fulton 1.31 Warren 1.24 New York City 1.46 Y a t e s ______1.34 Beaver ______1.23 K a y ------1.26 G r e e n e ______1.26 Washington » 1.24 Niagara 1.32 B eck h am ____ 1.29 K ingfisher___ 1, 29 Huntingdon _ 1.30 Wayne ______1. 34 Blaine 1.29 1. an Indiana 1.27 Westmoreland. 1.26 N orth Caro lina B r y a n ______1.32 L a tim e r_____ 1.29 J efferso n ____ 1.28 W y om in g____ 1.34 All counties- $1 31 ' C a d d o ______1. 30 Le Flore_____ 1.29 Juniata _____ 1.31 York 1.35 C an ad ian ____ 1.29 Lincoln 1.29 Lackawanna _ 1.34 N orth D ako ta C arter______1.32 L o g a n ______1.28 R hode Cherokee____ 1.28 L o v e ______1.32 I sland Adams . $1.20 Kidder ______$1. 24 C h o c ta w ____ 1.32 M c C la in _____ 1.30 All counties___ $1. 33 Barnes . 1.30 La M ou re____ 1.29 Cim arrOn____ 1. 23 M c C u rta in __ 1.30 Benson. 1.22 L o g a n ______So u t h Caro lina 1. 26 C le v e la n d ___ 1.30 M cIntosh____ 1. 29 Billings 1.18 M c H e n ry ____ 1.18 Coal ______1. 31 Major 1.28 C h a rle s to n __$1. 46 All other - 1 .16 M cIntosh____ 1.26 Com anche___ 1.31 Marshall ____ 1.32 cou nties___ $1. 30 Bowman ____' 1.19 McKenzie------1. 16 Burke____ "~ Cotton 1.31 Mayes 1.28 1.15 M c L e a n _____ 1. 19 So u t h D ako ta Burleigh " I ” C ra ig ______1.28 Murray 1.31 - 1. 23 Mercer 1.19 Cass _____ Creek 1.29 Muskogee____ 1.29 Aurora $1.30 1.32 Morton 1.22 C o rso n ______$1. 24 Cavalier __ Custer 1.28 Noble 1.28 Beadle 1.32 1.25 M o u n tra il___ 1.15 Custer 1.14 Delaware ___- 1.27 Nowata 1. 28 Bennett — 1.31 N e ls o n ______1.19 Davison 1.31 1.28 D ew ey______1.27 O k fu skee____ 1.29 Divide _ I 1.13 Oliver Bon Homme__ 1.29 D a y ------1.35 1.20 Ellis 1.25 O k lah om a___ D u n n __I 1.18 1.29 B ro o k in gs___ 1. 36 D e u e l______1.38 Eddy____ Pembina _ 1. 28 Garfield 1.28 O k m u lgee___ 1.25 Pierce . . 1.29 Brown 1. 33 Dewey 1. 23 1.20 G a r v in ______1.31 Osage 1.26 Emmons 1.25 Ramsey Brule 1.28 Douglas _ _ 1. 29 Foster___ 1.25 Grady 1.30 Ottawa 1.26 1.27 Buffalo ___ 1. 28 E dm u nds____ 1. 30 Ransom 1.32 Grant 1.26 Pawnee Golden Vb 1.17 1.27 Butte- 1.18 Fall River____ 1. 13 y Renville 1.15 Greer L 30 Payne. Grand For - 1.31 1.28 C am pbell____ I. 27 Faulk I. 29 R ic h la n d ____ 1.35 Harmon _ 1.30 Grant ___ P ittsbu rg____ 1.29 Charles Mix__ 1.27 Grant 1. 38 1.21 Rolette 1.19 Harper GriSgs __I 1.24 P o n to to c ____ 1.30 Clark 1.34 Gregory _____ 1.29 S a r g e n t _____ ; 1.32 Haskell _ 1. 25 Hettinger 1.29 Pottawato- Slay------1. 31 Haakon 1.24 1.20 S h e rid a n ____ 1.21 H ughes______1.29 m i e ______1.29 Codington___ 1.36 Hamlin 1.36

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. T i l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8872 RULES AND REGULATIONS

U t a h — Continued South D akota—Continued Texas— Continued Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per County "bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel . . . $1.06 S u m m it___ . . $1.16 Hand ______$1.30 Minnehaha — $1.33 C h ild re ss------$1.30 Lamar ------$1.32 Kane ____ Hanson _____ 1.31 Moody ______1.36 C la y ------1.33 L a m b ______1.27 Millard ___ . . . 1.14 Tooele ____ ._ 1.16 Uintah ____ . . 1.06 H a rd in g _____ 1.19 Pennington__ 1.18 C o ch ra n _____ 1.27 Lam pasas------I .34 M o r g a n __ . . . 1.17 H ughes______1.27 Perkins______1.20 C o k e ______1.30 Limestone - — 1.37 P i u t e ____ . . . 1. 10 U t a h ------__ 1.16 1.25 . . 1.14 Hutchinson — 1.30 Potter ______1.27 Colem an_____ 1.31 Lipscom b------R i c h _____ . . . 1.14 W asatch ___ 1.45 . . . 1.18 Washington H y d e ______1.28 Roberts _____ 1.37 C o llin ______1.34 Live Oak------Salt Lake. _ 1.11 1. 34 W a y n e ------. . 1.06 J ack so n _____ 1.24 S an b orn _____ 1.31 Collingsworth^ 1.30 Lla n o ______San Juan. . . . 1.02 1. 21 Jerauld______1.30 Shannon ____ 1. 16 C o m a l______1.35 Loving ------San Pete.. . . . 1.12 W e b e r_____ ._ 1.18 1.27 Jones ______1.25 S p in k ------1.32 C om an che___ 1.32 L u b b o ck ------S ev ier______1.10 1.27 K in gsb u ry ___ 1.34 Stanley ______1.26 Concho ______1.32 L y n n ______1.32 V e rm o nt L a k e ______1.34 S u lly ______1.27 C o o k e ______1.34 McCulloch — 1.35 Law rence____ 1.18 T o d d ______1.22 C o ry e ll______1. 35 McLennan — All counties------._ $1.31 1.27 Lincoln _____ 1.32 Tripp ______1.24 C o ttle ______1.28 Martin ------1.33 L y m a n ______1.26 T u r n e r ______1.31 Crosby ______1.27 Mason ------V irginia Culberson — 1. 18 M a v erick ------1.26 M c C o o k _____ 1.31 U n io n ______1.32 Accom ack___ $1.36 Loudoun - - __$1.31 Dallam — — 1.25 M e d in a____ - 1.35 McPherson __ 1.29 W a lw o r t h ___ 1.27 A lb em arle___ 1.31 L o u is a ___- __1.31 1.22 D a lla s ______1.34 Menard _ — 1.32 M a r s h a ll____ 1.35 Washabaugh _ A lleg h a n y ___ 1.29 L u n e n b u rg__1.32 Dawson ------1.27 M id la n d _____ 1.26 Meade ______1.20- Y a n k t o n ____ 1. 29 1.32 Madison « ____ 1.31 1.27 M ila m ------I .39 A m e lia ______M e llette_____ 1/22 Z ie b a c h _____ 1.22 Deaf Smith — M a th e w s ____ 1.34 1 32 M i lls ______1.34 Am herst_____ 1.31 M in e r ______1.32 Appomattox _ 1.32 Mecklenburg - 1.31 Denton _____ 1.34 M itch ell------1.28 A rlin g t o n ___ 1.31 Middlesex ... 1.34 T ennessee De W it t ______1.39 Montague — 1.34 1.25 A u g u sta__*__ 1.31 Montgomery _ 1.29 Anderson —__ $1.28 Lauderdale — $1. 28 D ic k e n s __— 1.28 Moore ------1.28 B a t h ______1.29 Nansem ond__1.42 Bedford __— 1.27 Law rence------1.26 Dimmit _____ 1.26 M o t le y ------1.35 Bedford _____ 1.31 Nelson ...— 1.31 B en to n ____.'— 1.25 Lewis ______1.26 D o n le y ______1.28 Navarro _ _ - i. 29 B la n d ______1.29 New Kent__1.34 Bledsoe ______1.27 Lin coln ------1.28 Eastland ------1.32 N o la n ------1.48 B o te to u rt___ 1.30 Newport B lo u n t ______1.29 Loudon ______1.28 E d w ard s_____ 1.29 N u e c e s ------1.25 Brunsw ick___ 1.31 News — ____ 1- 38 Bradley ______1.29 M c M in n _____ 1.29 E llis ______1.34 O ch iltree------1.27 Buchanan ___ 1.29 Northamp­ C am pbell____ 1.28 M cN airy_____ 1.26 El Paso______1. 14 Oldham _ - 1.33 Buckingham _ 1.32 ton ______1.32 C a n n o n _____ 1.26 M acon------1.25 Erath ______1.32 Palo Pinto— 1.34 C a m p b ell____ 1.31 Northumber­ C a rr o ll______1.25 Madison — _ 1.26 F a l l s ______1.37 Parker ------1.27 Caroline ____ 1.32 land ______1- 32 C arter______1.30 M a rio n ------1.28 F a n n in ______1.34 P a rm e r------1.27 C a rro ll______1.30 Nottoway------1.32 Cheatham — 1.25 M a rs h a ll____ 1.27 Fincher______1.30 Pecos ------1.27 Charles City__ 1.34 O ran ge------1-31 C h e s te r ------1.26 M au ry ------1.26 F lo y d ______1.27 Potter ------1 .14 C h a rlo tte ___ 1.32 P a g e ------1.31 Claiborne____ 1.29 M e ig s ______1.29 Foard ______1.30 P re s id io ___- 1.27 Chesapeake P atrick ------1.30 Clay 1.26 Monroe _____ 1. 29 Gaines ------1.27 Randall ------______1.32 (Norfolk) _ 1.46 Pittsylvania _ 1.31 1.29 Montgomery _ 1.24 G a lv e s to n ___ 1.48 Real ------Cocke ______1.22 Chesterfield _ 1.32 Powhatan — 1.32 1.27 M o o re______1.27 G a r z a ______1.27 Reeves ------C o ffee------1.45 Clarke ______1.31 Prince 1.25 Morgan __ — 1.27 G illespie_____ 1.34 R e fu g io ------Crockett _____ 1.25 Craig ------1.29 Edw ard------1.32 Cumberland _ 1.27 O b io n ______1. 28 Glasscock------1.27 Roberts ------1.39 C u lp e p er____ 1.31 Prince D avidson ------1. 25 Overton______1.27 Goliad ______1.42 Robertson — 1.34 Cumberland _ 1.32 G e o rg e------1.32 D e c a tu r_____ 1.25 Perry ______1.25 G r a y _____ — 1.27 R o c k w a ll------1.34 R u n n e ls 1.30 Dickqpson___ 1.29 Prince De K a l b _____ 1.26 P ick ett------1.27 Grayson — — ------1.48 D in w id d ie___ 1.32 William — 1.31 1.25 Polk :______1.29 Guadalupe — 1.37 San Patricio— D ic k so n ___— 1.34 Essex ______1.32 P u lask i------1.30 D y e r ______1.28 Putnam ._____ 1.27 Hale ______1.27 San Saba------H a l l ______1.28 Schleicher — 1.28 F a irfa x ______1.31 Rappa­ Fayette _____ 1.30 Rhea ______1.28 1.31 H am ilto n ____ 1.33 Scurry __ - - 1.28 F a u q u ie r____ 1.31 hannock — Fentress_____ 1.27 R o an e____ — 1.28 1.32 H a n s fo rd ____ 1. 25 Shackelford _ 1.31 F lo y d ______1.30 Richmond — F r a n k lin ------1.28 R o bertson ___ 1.24 1.30 Hardeman — 1.30 S h e rm a n ____ 1.24 Fluvann a------1.31 Roanoke ------G ib s o n ------1. 25 R u th erfo rd __ 1.26 1.31 Harris ------1.48 Somervell — 1.33 Franklin ____ 1.30 Rockbridge — G ile s ______1.27 Scott______1.29 1.31 Hartley ------1.25 S tep h en s------1.33 Frederick____ 1.31 Rockingham _ G r a in g e r ------1. 29 S eq u atch ie__ 1.27 1.30 H ask e ll______1.30 S te rlin g ------' 1.27 G ile s ______1.29 Russell — ------Greene ------1.30 S ev ier______1.29 1.30 1.35 S to n e w a ll___ 1.29 Gloucester___ 1.38 Scott ------Grundy _____ 1.27 S h e lb y ______1.32 H a y s ------H e m p h ill____ 1.25 S u t t o n ------1.29 G o o c h la n d __ 1.32 Shenandoah - 1.31 H a m b le n ____ 1.29 S m ith ------— 1.26 1.30 H i l l ______1.35 S w is h e r_____ 1.27 G rayson _____ 1.30 S m y t h ------H am ilton____ 1.29 S t e w a r t _____ 1. 25 H o c k le y ___ 1.27 T a r r a n t ------1.34 G re e n e ______1.31 South­ Hancock------1.30 S u lliv a n _____ 1.30 1.38 H o o d ------1.33 Taylor ------1.30 Greensville__ 1.34 ampton — Hardeman — 1.28 S u m n e r ___- 1.24 1.32 H ow ard------1.27 Terry ______1.27 H a lifa x ______1.31 Spotsylvania - H a r d in ______1.25 T ip t o n ______1.30 1.32 Hudspeth _— 1.14 Throckmor- H am pton____ 1.42 S taffo rd ------H aw kins------1.30 T ro u s d a le ___ 1.25 1.34 H u n t ______1.32 ton ______1.31 H anover____ _ 1.32 Surry — - — H ay w o o d ------1.28 U n icoi______1.30 1.34 Hutchinson _ 1. 25 Tom Green— 1.30 H e n ric o _____ 1.34 Sussex ------Henderson — 1.25 U n io n ______1.29 1.29 I r i o n ______1.27 T ra v is ------1.35 H e n ry ______1.30 Tazewell ------H e n ry ------1.25 Van Buren — 1.27 Jack ______1.33 U v a ld e ______1.32 H ig h la n d ____ 1.29 Virginia H ic k m an ____ 1.25 W a rre n ______1.27 1.42 J a c k so n _____ 1.42 Van Zandt— 1.34 Isle of Wight. 1.38 B e a c h ------Houston _ — 1.25 Washington _ 1.30 1.31 Jeff Davis____ 1.18 Victoria _____ 1.42 James City___ 1.34 W a rre n ------Humphreys — 1.25 Wayne _____ 1.25 1.30 Jefferson____ 1.48 W a lle r______1.45 King and Washington - Jackson _____ 1. 26 Weakley — 1. 25 John son_____ 1.34 W ard ___ 1.26 Q u een _____ 1.34 Westmore­ Jefferson____ 1. 29 W h it e ______1.27 1.32 Jones______1.30 W h a r t o n ------1.42 King George._ 1.^2 land — Johnson_____ 1.30 Williamson 1.26 1.30 Karnes _____ 1.39 W h e e le r____ _ 1.28 King W i s e ------K n o x ______1.29 W ils o n ______1. 25 1.30 K a u fm a n ____ 1.34 Wichita — 1.30 W illia m ___ 1. 34 Wythe ------L a k e ______1.28 1.38 K e n d a ll_____ 1.35 W ilb a r g e r ___ 1.30 L a n c a ste r___ 1.32 York _!— - — T exas K e n t ____ _ 1.28 W illia m so n __ 1.37 Lee ______1.30 Kerr ______1.32 W ils o n ______1.37 Andrews _ — $1.27 B o s q u e ______$1.34 K im b le ______1.33 W i s e ______— 1.34 W ashington Archer ______1.30 Bowie ______. 1.31 King ------1.29 1.27 $1.28 Y o ak u m _____ $1.27 Garfield — Armstrong — 1.27 B risco e_____ . 1.28 K in n e y ______1.29 Young ______1.33 A d a m s ______1.27 A s o t in ______1.24 G r a n t ------— Atascosa _____ 1.39 B ro w n ______1.32 1.30 1.29 1.34 K n o x ______Zavala - ____ 1.29 Grays Harbor. B a ile y ______1.27 B u r le s o n ___ _ 1.42 B en to n ______1.26 1.28 Isla n d ------B an d era_____ 1.35 B u r n e t _____ - 1.35 U tah C h e la n ------1.27 1.24 Jefferson------Bastrop _____ 1.37 C ald w ell____:_ 1.37 Clallam ------1.40 B a y lo r______1.30 C a lh o u n ____ _ 1.42 Beaver ------$1.14 D u c h e s n e ___ $1. 10 Clark ______- 1.21 Bee ______1.45 C a lla h a n ___ _ 1.31 Box Elder------1.17 E m e r y __— 1.06 Columbia — 1.32 1.40 K ittita s ------B e l l ...... 1.37 Carson _____ . 1.27 Cache ______1.17 G a rfie ld _____ 1.06 Cowlitz ------1.33 1.26 K lick itat------Bexar ______1.37 Castro ______1.27 C a rb o n ------1.08 Grand ______1.02 Douglas ------1.37 Blanco ______1.35 Cham bers___ _ 1.48 D a g g e t t _____ 1.12 Iron ______1.11 Ferry ------1.26 1.28 Lincoln ------B o rd e n _____ 1. 27 C h erokee___ _ 1.35 Davis ______1.18 J u a b ______. 1.16 Franklin _—

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8873

W ash ington— Continued W y o m in g — Continued The following varieties referred to in these Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per regulations as “undesirable varieties” are County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel subject to the discount: M a so n ____ — $1.31 Spokane ____ $1.25 Natrona _____ $1.04 Sweetwater — $1.09 Hard Red Winter : Spinkcota. Okanogan - __ 1.26 Stevens______1.20 Niobrara ____ 1.12 T e t o n _____ — 1.11 Blue Jacket. Red River 68.® Pacific ____ _ 1.34 T h u rston __ __ 1.37 Park ______1.04 U i n t a ______1.13 Cache.2 Pend Oreille__ 1.18 Wahkiakum _ 1.37 Platte ______1.12 W ash akie__ __ 1.04 Purkof. White: Pierce_____ — 1.40 W alla Walla__ 1.28 Sheridan ____ 1.06 Weston ___ __ 1.12 Red Chief.* Florence. San Juan__ __ 1.26 Whatcom ___ 1.31 Sublette 1.09 Gaines.4 Skagit ______1.34 Whitman ___ 1.26 Stafford. Togo. Rex. Skamania ___ 1.37 T a k im a ___'__ 1.30 (b) Premiums and discounts. The Siete Cerros 66.7 Snohomish __ 1.37 basic support rate shall be adjusted as Hard Red Spring : applicable by premiums and discounts Henry.® Soft Red Winter: W est V irginia Nured. as follows (all footnotes at end of Kinney. $1.26 Mineral _____ $1. 28 paragraph): Nainarl 60. Durum : 1.30 Mingo ______1.25 Cents per Penjamo 62. Oviachic. Boone 1.25 M onongalia__ 1.24 bushel Pitie 62. 1.25 M onroe______1.28 (1) Class premiums and discounts. 1.23 Morgan 1.29 (i) Premiums: (5) Weed control discount (where 1.23 Nicholas ____ 1.27 Hard Amber Durum (No. 3 or required by § 421.25)______10 Calhoun _____ 1.24 O h i o ______1.23 better) 1 ______+ 5 (6) Other factors. Amounts deter­ Clay------1. 25 P en d leto n ___ 1.29 (ii) Discounts: mined, by CCC to represent market D oddridge___ 1.23 Pleasants ____ 1.22 D u ru m ______._____ —5 discounts for quality factors not 1.27 Pocahontas__ 1.29 Red Durum ______—20 specified above which affect the Gilmer ______1.24 Preston______1.26 Mixed Wheat (mixtures of classes value of wheat, such as (hut not G ra n t______1. 28 Putnam 1.23 other than contrasting classes) _ —2 limited to) moisture, weevily, ergoty, Greenbrier___ 1.29 Raleigh _____ 1.26 Mixed Wheat (mixtures of con­ stones, musty, sour and heating. Hampshire___ 1.29 R a n d o lp h ___ 1. 28 trasting Classes) ______—10 Such discounts will be established 1.23 Ritchie 1.23 (2) Grade premiums and discounts. not later than the time delivery of Hardy ______1.29 Roane 1.23 (1) Premium: wheat to CCC begins and will there­ Harrison_____ 1.25 Sum m ers____ 1.29 Heavy, No. 3 or better1______+ 2 after be adjusted from time to time Jackson_____ 1. 22 Taylor 1.26 (il) Discounts: as; CCC determines appropriate to Jefferson ____ 1. 31 T u c k e r______1.28 No. 21______— 1 reflect changes in market conditions. Kanawha ____ 1. 24 Tyler ______1. 22 No. 3______—3 Producers may obtain schedules of L e w is ______1.25 U p sh u r______1. 26 No. 4r______;______—fl such factors and discounts at ASCS 1.24 W a y n e ______1.24 No. 5.___ —9 county offices. L o ga n ______1.25 Webster 1.27 N ote: Premiums and discounts axe cumu­ McDowell____ 1.27 Wetzel 1.23 Sample on one or more of the M arion ______1.24 Wirt 1,23 factors test weight, total damage lative except only one grade discount shall M arsh all____ 1.23 Wood 1.22 (with not more than 3 percent be applied. 1.23 W y om in g____ L 26 heat damage), foreign material, 1Not applicable to the undesirable varieties and total defects (with not 1.28 listed in subparagraph (4). more than a percent heat dam­ W isc o n sin age), appry a discount of 14 2 Except in Idaho and Utah. cents. Add 1 cent for each * Including white seeded Red Chief. $1.30 Marathon _ $1. 36 1.40 M a rin e tte ___ 1.30 pound or fraction thereof that 4 When grown east of Continental Divide B arron ______1.41 M arqu ette___ 1.29 test weight is below 50 pounds or in Arizona and New Mexico. B ayfield ____ I 1.43 M enom inee__ 1.32 (49 pounds for Hard Red Spring ®When grown in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, and White Club) through 40 1. 25 M ilw a u k e e __ 1. 29 Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Da­ 1.41 Monroe 1.32 pounds and add 1 cent for each " u r u e c i ___ kota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and 1.44 Oconto 1.30 percent or fraction thereof that C a lu m e t___ Wyoming. 1.25 O n e id a ______1. 35 total defects are in excess of 21 Chippewa „ 1.41 O u ta g a m ie __ 1.28 * Except in Washington. Clark ______percent. Total discount on these 1.38 Ozaukee ____ 1.27 7 When grown in Arizona. Columbia „ 1.27 Pepin 1.41 factors shall not exceed 30 cents Crawford___ 1.32 Pierce per bushel if total defects are Effective date: Upon publication in the D a n e ______r, 42 1. 26 Polk 1.42 not in excess of 50 percent, or F ederal R eg ist e r . Dodge ______1.26 Portage 1.35 45 cents per bushel if total D o o r ______1. 20 Price Signed at Washington, D.C., on June 1, 1. 37 defects are in excess o f 50 Douglas _I__ 1. 46 Racine 1. 29 D u n n _____ 1970. 1.41 R ic h la n d ____ 1.31 percent. Eau C la irë l I K e n n e t h K F r ic k , 1.38 Rock 1.28 Smut—degree basis: Florence 1. 31 Rusk 1.39 Executive Vice President, Food du Lac" Light Smutty______—2 1. 25 St. Croix_____ 1.42 S m u tt y ______q Commodity Credit Corporation. Forest ______1. 33 S a u k ______L 28 Garlic—degree basis: [F.R. Doc. 70-7036; Filed, June 8, 1970; G ra n t____ ” 1.29 Sawyer G reen ______1.41 Light Garlicky______—5 8:45 a.m.] 1.26 S h a w a n o ____ 1. 32 Garlicky ______— 10 Green Lakel 1.27 S h e b o y g a n __ Io w a ______1.25 1. 28 Taylor I. 39 (3) Protein premiums. Applicable to grade I r o n __ZZZZZ 1.38 No. 5 or better, Hard Red Winter, Hard Red [CCC Grain Price Support Regs., 1970: and Trem peleau__ 1. 38 Subsequent Crops Rice Supp.] J a c k s o n ___ _ 1.35 Vernon 1.34 Spring, and Hard White Wheat of the Jefferson 1.27 Vilas 1. 34 varieties Baart, Bluestem, and Burt.1 PART 1421— GRAINS AND SIMILARLY 1.31 W a lw o r t h ___ 1.28 1.29 Cents per HANDLED COMMODITIES W a sh b u rn ___ 1.43 Protein content (percent) bushel Kewaunee , 1.22 Washington _ Da Crosse 1.27 Subpart——1970 and Subsequent 1.35 W a u k e sh a ___ 1.28 12.0- 1 2 .4 ------+ 1V2 Lafayette Jj 12.5- 1 2 .9 ___ + 3 1.26 W a u p a c a ____ 1. Crops, Rice Loan and Purchase Langlade 30 13.0- 1 3 .4 ______+ 41/ 1.34 Waushara _ 1.27 Program Lincoln 13.5- 13.9 ______+ 6 1. 37 Winnebago __ 1.27 Correction Manitowoc’ 1.24 Wood 1.33 14.0- 1 4 .4 ------+ 714 14.5- 14.9 ______+ 9 In F.R. Doc. 70-6667 appearing at page W yo m in g 15.0- 1 5 .4 ------+10(4 Albany _ __ 15.5- 15.9 ...... +12 8443 in the issue of Friday, May 29,1970, $1.09 Fremont _ B1S Horn____ $1.04 16.0- 16.4 ------+13(4 the ninth through 14th lines of § 1421.309 1.04 Goshen 1. 12 Campbell___" 1.09 16.5- 16.9 ______+ 1 5 appearing in the center column of page Carbon___~" Hot Springs__ 1.04 17.P-17.4 ‘------______------+ i 6i/a 1.06 Johnson _ 1.06 8444 should be transferred to the bottom Converse 1.09 17.5 and above______+1 8 Crook __ Laramie 1.12 of the column to appear after the third 1.12 Lincoln _ 1. 13 (4) Variety discount______—20 line of & 1421.310(a) (2.).

No. i n ---- 3 FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 ) 8874 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Creek Township lying south of County of March 3, 1905, as amended, the Act of Title 9— ANIMALS AND Road 100 N. September 6,1961, and the Act of July 2, (ii) That portion of Cass County com­1962 (21 U.S.C. 111-113, 114g, 115, 117, ANIMAL PRODUCTS prised of section 5 of Clinton Township, 120, 121, 123-126, 134b, 134f), Part 76, and sections 31 and 36 of Tippon Town­ Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter I— Agricultural Research ship. restricting the interstate movement of Service, Department of Agriculture (Secs. 4-7, 23 Stat. 32, as amended, secs. 1, swine and certain products because of SUBCHAPTER C— INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION 2, 32 Stat. 791-792, as amended, secs. 1-4, hog cholera and other communicable OF ANIMALS AND POULTRY 33 Stat. 1264, 1265, as amended, sec. 1, 75 swine diseases, is hereby amended in the Stat. 481, secs. 3 and 11, 76 Stat. 130, 132; following respects: PART 76— HOG CHOLERA AND 21 U.S.C. I l l , 112, 113, 114g, 115, 117, 120, In § 76.2, paragraphs (e ), (f), and (g ) OTHER COMMUNICABLE SWINE 121, 123-126, 134b, 134f; 29 F.R. 16210, as are amended to read as follows: amended) DISEASES § 76.2 Notices relating to existence of Effective date. 'The foregoing amend­ Areas Quarantined hog cholera; prohibition of move­ ments shall become effective upon is­ ment of virulent virus; spread of dis­ Pursuant to provisions of the Act of suance. ease through raw garbage; regula­ May 29, 1884, as amended, the Act of The amendments quarantine a portion tions; quarantines; eradication February 2, 1903, as amended, the Act of Gates County, N.C., because of the ex­ States; and free States. of March 3,1905, as amended, the Act of istence of hog cholera. This action is * * * * * * September 6,1961, and the Act of July 2, deemed necessary to prevent further (e) Notice of quarantine. Notice is 1962 (21 U.S.C. 111-113, 114g, 115, 117, spread of the disease. The restrictions hereby given that because of the exist­ , 120, 121, 123-126, 134b, 134f), Part 76, pertaining to the interstate movement of ence of hog cholera in the States of Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, re­ swine and swine products from or Alabama, Arizona,. Arkansas, Illinois, stricting the interstate movement of through quarantined areas as contained Indiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mis­ swine and certain products because of in 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, will apply sissippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New hog cholera and other communicable to such county. Mexico, *New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, swine diseases, is hereby amended in the The amendments also exclude portions South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, and the following respects: of Page and Rockingham Counties in Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the 1. In § 76.2, the introductory portion Virginia and portions of Carroll and Cass nature and extent of outbreaks of this of paragraph (e) is amended by adding Counties in Indiana from the areas here­ disease, the following areas are quaran­ thereto the name of the State of North tofore quarantined because of hog tined because of said disease: Carolina, and a new paragraph (e) (19) cholera. Therefore, the restrictions per­ (1) Alabama, (i) That portion of relating to the State of North Carolina taining to the interstate movement of Morgan County bounded by a line be­ is added to read: swine and swine products from or ginning at the junction of State Highway (e) * * * through quarantined areas as contained 24 and County Road 41; thence, follow­ (19) North Carolina. That portion of in 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, will not ing State Highway 24 in a southwesterly Gates County bounded by a line begin­ apply to the excluded areas, but will con­ direction to the Morgan-Lawrence ning at the junction of the Seaboard tinue to apply to the quarantined areas County line; thence, following the Mor­ Coast Line Railroad and the North Caro­ described in § 76.2. Further, the restric­ gan-Lawrence County line in a southerly lina-Virginia State line;- thence, follow­ tions pertaining to the interstate move­ direction to the southern boundary of ing the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad ment from nonquarantined areas con­ sec. 18, of T. 6 S., R. 5 W.; thence, follow­ in a southwesterly direction to Second­ tained in said Part 76 will apply to the ing the southern boundaries of secs. 18, ary Road 1300; thence, following Sec­ areas excluded from quarantine. 17,16,15,14, and 13, of T. 6 S., R. 5 W. in ondary Road 1300 in a southeasterly di­ Insofar as the amendments impose an easterly direction to County Road 41; rection to US. Highway 158; thence, certain further restrictions necessary to thence, following County Road 41 in a following U S. Highway 158 in an east­ prevent the interstate spread of hog generally northerly direction to its junc­ erly direction to Secondary Road 1318; cholera they must be made effective tion with State Highway 24. thence, following Secondary Road 1318 immediately to accomplish their purpose (ii) The adjacent portions of Morgan in a northeasterly direction to Secondary in the public interest. Insofar as they and Cullman Counties bounded by a line Road 1320; thence, following Secondary relieve restrictions, they should be made beginning at the junction of State High­ Road 1320 in a generally southeasterly effective promptly in order to be of way 69 and the Simcoe School-Gold direction to North Carolina Highway 32; maximum benefit to affected persons. Ridge-Friendship Church Road; thence, thence, following North .Carolina High­ Accordingly, under the administrative following the Simcoe School-Gold Ridge- way 32 in a northeasterly direction to procedure provisions in 5 U.S.C. 553, it Friendship Church Road in a generally Secondary Road 1326; thence, following is found upon good cause that notice and northerly direction to Keller Creek; Secondary Road 1326 in a northwesterly other public procedure with respect to thence, following the east bank of Keller direction to Secondary Road 1328; the amendments are impracticable, Creek in a generally northeasterly direc­ thence, following Secondary Road 1328 unnecessary, and contrary to the public tion to Co taco Creek; thence, following in a northwesterly direction to Secondary interest, and good cause is found for the east bank of Cotaco Creek in a gen­ Road 1318; thence, following Secondary making them effective less than 30 erally northwesterly direction to State Road 1318 in a northerly direction to the days after publication in the F ederal Highway 67; thence, following State North Carolina-Virginia State line; R e g ist e r . Highway 67 in a southeasterly direction thence, following the North Carolina- Done at Washington, D.C., this 4th day to State Highway 69; thence, following Virginia State line in a westerly direction of June 1970. State Highway 69 in a generally south­ to its junction with the Seaboard Coast F . R . M a n g h a m , westerly direction to its junction with Line Railroad. Acting Administrator, the Simcoe School-Gold Ridge-Friend­ 2. In § 76.2, in paragraph (e) (17) re­ Agricultural Research Service. ship Church Road. lating to the State of Virginia, subdivi­ [F.R. Doc. 70-7129; Filed, June 8, 1970; (iii) The adjacent portions of Etowah sion (vii) relating to Page County and 8:48 a.m.] and Cherokee Counties bounded by a line subdivision (ix) relating to Rockingham beginning at the junction of U.S. High­ County are deleted. way 278 and the Reaves-John Chapei 3. In § 76.2, paragraph (e) (5) relat­ PART 76-—HOG CHOLERA AND Road; thence, following U.S. Highway ing to the State of Indiana is amended OTHER COMMUNICABLE SWINE 278 in a southeasterly direction to tne to read: DISEASES Etowah-Calhoun County line; thence, (e) * * * following the Etowah-Calhoun Coun y Areas Quarantined (5) Indiana, (i) That portion of Car- line in a northerly direction to the Ga " roll County comprised of Madison Town­ Pursuant to provisions of the Act of houn-Cherokee County line; thence, i o - ship; sections 28 and 29 of Carrollton May 29, 1884, as amended,'the Act of lowing the Calhoun-Cherokee County Township; and that portion of Deer February 2, 1903, as amended, the Act line in an easterly direction to Coun y

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8875

Road 19; thence, following County Road tion of U.S. Highway 71 and County Road in a southwesterly direction to State 19 in a generally northerly direction to 23; thence, following County Road 23 in Highway 14; thence, following State the road from Davis Chapel-to-County an easterly direction to County Road 86; Highway 14 in a generally southwesterly Road 71; thence, following the Davis thence, following County Road 86 in an direction to Interstate Highway 55; Chapel-ta-County Road 71 road in a easterly direction to County Road 134; thence, following Interstate Highway 55 northwesterly direction to County Road thence, following County Road 134 in a in a northeasterly direction to its 71; thence, following County Road 71 in southerly direction to the southern junction with the Holmes-Carroll County a generally southwesterly direction to boundary of Sec. 24, of T. 118 N., R. 34 line. Dry Creek; thence, following the east W.; thence, following the southern (iv) That portion of Itawamba County bank of Dry Creek in a southeasterly di­ boundaries of Secs. 24, 23, 22, 21, and 20, bounded by a line beginning at the rection to Reaves-John Chapel Road; of T. 118 N., R. 34 W. in a westerly di­ junction of U.S. Highway 78 and the thence, following the Reaves-John rection to County Road 3; thence, fol­ Mississippi-Alabama State line; thence, Chapel Road in a southerly direction to lowing County Road 3 in a westerly di­ following U.S. Highway 78 in a generally its junction with U.S. Highway 278. rection to U.S. Highway 71; thence, fol­ northwesterly direction to the East Fork (2) Arizona. That portion of Maricopa lowing U.S. Highway 71 in a southerly Tombigbee River; thence, following the County bounded by a line beginning at direction to State Highway 7; thence, east bank of the East Fork Tombigbee the junction of Yuma Road and Perry- following State Highway 7 in a westerly River in a northerly direction to the ville Road"; thence, following Perryville direction to County Road 1; thence, fol­ Itawamba-Prentiss County line; thence, Road in a southerly direction to its junc­ lowing County Road 1, in a southerly following the Itawamba-Prentiss County tion with Baseline Road and the Gila and direction to the Kandiyohi-Renville line in an easterly direction to the Salt River Base Line; thence, following County line; thence, following the Kan­ Itawamba-Tishomingo County line; the Gila and Salt River Base Line in an diyohi-Renville County line in a westerly thence, following the Itawamba-Tisho­ easterly direction to the southeastern direction to the Chippewa-Renville mingo County line in an easterly direc­ comer of sec. 31, of T. 1 N., R. 1 W.; County line; thence, following the Chip­ tion to the Mississippi-Alabama State thence, following the eastern boundaries pewa-Renville County line in a westerly line; thence, following the Mississippi- of secs. 31, 30, and 19, of T. 1 N., R. 1 W. direction to the western boundary of Alabama State line in a southwesterly in a northerly direction to Reams Road; Rheiderland Township; thence, follow­ direction to its junction with U.S. thence, following Reams Road in a ing the western boundary of Rheiderland Highway 78. northerly direction to Yuma Road; Township in a northerly direction to (v) The adjacent portions of Madison thence, following Yuma Road in a west­ County Road 2; thence, following County erly direction to its junction with Road 2 in a northerly direction to County and Hinds Counties bounded by a line Perryville Road. Road 12; thence, following County Road beginning at the junction of U.S. High­ way 49 and State Road 22; thence, fol­ (3) Arkansas. That portion of Chicot 12 in an easterly direction to the Kan- lowing State Road 22 in a generally County bounded by a line beginning at diyohi-Chippewa County line; thence, easterly direction to State Road 463; the junction of TT.S. Highway 82 and following the Kandiyohi-Chippewa thence, following State Road 463 in a the west bank of the Mississippi River; County line in a southerly direction to southeasterly direction to U.S. Highway thence, following U.S. Highway 82. in a County Road 85; thence,- following 51; thence, following U.S. Highway 51 in generally westerly direction to the County Road 85 in an easterly direction a southwesterly direction to the Hinds- Chicot-Ashley County line; thence, fol­ to U.S. Highway 71; thence, following lowing the Chicot-Ashley County line U.S. Highway 71 in a northerly direction Madison County Line Road; thence, in a southerly direction to State High­ to its junction with County Road 23. following the Hinds-Madison County Line Road in a westerly direction to U.S. way .8; thence, following State Highway (8) Mississippi, (i) Prentiss, Tippah, Highway 49; thence, following U.S. High­ 8 in a generally southeasterly direction Tishomingo, and Warren Counties. way 49 in a northerly direction to its to Grand Lake Road; thence, following (ii) That portion of Copiah County junction with State Road 22. Grand Lake Road in a northeasterly di­ bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ rection to the west bank of the Missis­ tion of State Highways 27 and 28; thence, (vt) That portion of Rankin County sippi River; thence, following the west following State Highway 28 in a gen­ bounded by a line beginning at the bank of the Mississippi River in a gen­ erally westerly direction to the Dentville, junction of U.S. Highway 80 and State erally northerly direction to its junction Hazlehurst Road; thence, following the Highway 469; thence, following State with U.S. Highway 82. Dentville, Hazlehurst Road in a north­ Highway 469 in a southwesterly direction (4) Illinois, (i) That portion of Clay westerly direction to the Mississippi to Tumbaloo Creek; thence, following County comprised of Sanger, Harter, Power & Light Co. electrical transmis­ the north bank of Tumbaloo Creek in a and Xenia Townships. sion line right of way; thence, following generally easterly direction to State (ii) The adjacent portions of Rockthe Mississippi Power & Light Co. elec­ Highway 18; thence, following State Island and Mercer Counties comprised trical transmission line right Of way in Highway 18 in a southeasterly direction °i .■Bu®al° Prairie and Edgington Town­ a northeasterly direction to the Copiah- to the Southern Natural Gas Line; ships in Rock Island County, and Dim- Hinds County line; thence, following the thence, following the Southern Natural can and Perreyton Townships in Mercer Copiah-Hinds County line in an easterly Gas Line in a northerly direction to U.S. County. direction to State Highway 27; thence, Highway 80; thence, following U.S. High­ (5) Indiana, (i) That portion of Car- following State Highway 27 in a south­ way 80 in a southwesterly direction to roll County comprised of Rock Creek, easterly direction to its junction with its junction with State Highway 469. Liberty, Washington, Deer Creek, Jack- State Highway 28. (9) Missouri, (i) That portion of son, Carrollton, Monroe, and Madison (iii) The adjacent portions of Holmes Butler County bounded by a line begin­ Townships. and Attala Counties bounded by a line ning at the junction of the Butler, (ii) That portion of Cass County com­ beginning at the junction of Interstate Carter, and Ripley County lines; thence, prised of Clinton, Deer Creek, and Jack- Highway 55 and the Holmes-Carroll following the Butler-Ripley County line son Townships, and the portion of Wash- County line;, thence, following the in an easterly and southerly direction to . , ^ t o n and Tippon Townships lying Holmes-Carroll County line in a south­ U.S. Highway 160; thence, following U.S. south of County Road 500-S. easterly direction to the Big Black River Highway 160 in an easterly direction to Lone Hill Road (also designated Route _(® Massachusetts, (i) That portion (also Holmes-Attala County line); F ) ; thence, following Lone Hill Road Townshi ^'oun*iy comPrised of Saugus thence, following the west bank of the Big Black River in a southwesterly di­ (also designated Route F) in a northerly direction to Proctor Creek; thence, fol­ rection to State Highway 19; thence, (ii) That portion of Middlesex Coun- lowing the south bank of Proctor Creek ,y ?^mpr*se<* °* Lincoln, Concord, and following State Highway 19 in a south­ in a northwesterly direction to Ten Mile Waltham Townships. easterly direction to State Highway 35; Creek; ‘thence, following the east bank of ^¿ Minnesota. The adjacent portions thence, following State Highway 35 in of Ten Mile Creek in a northwesterly ho, "^lppewa and Kandiyohi Counties a southerly direction to State Highway direction to Ten Mile Road (also desig­ ounded by a line beginning at the junc­ 43; thence, following State Highway 43 nated Road T T ) ; thence, following Ten

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8876 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Mile Road (also designated Road T T ) in Mexico-Texas State line in a generally thence, following the New Mexico-Texas a westerly direction to CGC Road (also southeasterly direction to the United State line in an easterly direction to its known as Beaver Dam Tower Road); States-Mexico international boundary; junction with U.S. Highway 54. thence, following CCC Road (also known thence, following the United States-Mex­ (iv) That portion of El Paso County as Beaver Dam Tower Road) in a gen­ ico international boundary in a westerly bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ erally northwesterly direction to the direction to Range Line 2-3 E.; thence, tion of State Highway 375 and Interstate Butler-Carter County line; thence, fol­ following Range Line 2-3 E. in a north­ Highway 10; thence, following Inter­ lowing the Butler-Carter County line in erly direction to County ' Road 110; state Highway 10 in a southeasterly di­ a southerly direction to its junction with thence, following County Road 110 in an rection to State Highway 793; thence, the Butler, Ripley, and Carter County easterly direction to its junction with following State Highway 793 in a south­ lines. State Road 273. westerly direction to U.S. Highway 80; (ii) That portion of Stoddard County (12) New York. That portion of Mont­ thence, following U.S. Highway 80 in a * bounded by a line beginning at the gomery County lying south of the Mo­ northwesterly direction to Farm to Mar­ northwestern comer of Stoddard County hawk River, east of County Roads 27 and. ket Road 258; thence, following Farm to at the junction of the Stoddard-Wayne 145, north of the New York State Thru­ Market Road 258 in a northwesterly di­ and Stoddard-Butler County lines; way, and west of State Highway 30. rection to State Highway 375; thence, thence, following the Stoddard-Wayne (13) Ohio. That portion of Darke following State Highway 375 in a north­ County line in an easterly direction to County comprised of Brown and Wayne easterly direction to its junction with State Highway T; thence, following Townships. Interstate Highway 10. State Highway T in a generally north­ (14) Rhode Island. Bristol, Kent, (V) That portion of Hale County easterly direction to the northern bound­ Newport, and Providence Counties. bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ ary of sec. 2, of T. 26 N „ R. 8 E.; thence, (15) South Carolina. That portion of tion of Farm or Ranch to Market Road following the northern boundary of secs. Williamsburg County bounded by a line 1424 and the Hale-Swisher County line; 2 and 1, of T. 26 N., R. 8 E. in an easterly beginning at the junction of State High­ thence, following the Hale-Swisher direction to the northeastern corner of way 512 and the Seaboard Coast Line County line in an easterly direction to sec. 1, of T. 26 N., R .8 E .; thence, follow­ Railroad; thence, following the Seaboard the Hale-Floyd County line; thence, fol­ ing the eastern boundary of secs. 1, 12, Coast Line Railroad in a southwesterly lowing the Hale-Floyd County line in a and 13, of T. 26 N., R. 8 E. in a southerly direction to Secondary Highway 74; southerly direction to Farm or Ranch to direction to State Highway J; thence, thence, following Secondary Highway 74 Market Road 784; thence, following following State Highway J in a north­ in a northwesterly direction to the Pine Farm or Ranch to Market Road 784 in a easterly direction to State Highway Island Bay Road; thence, following the generally westerly direction to Farm or W W ; thence, following State Highway Pine Island Bay Road in a northwesterly Ranch to Market Road 400; thence, fol­ W W in a generally southeasterly direc­ direction to Secondary Highway 218; lowing Farm or Ranch to Market Road tion to U.S. Highway 60; thence, follow­ thence, following Secondary Highway 218 400 in a northerly direction to Farm or ing U.S. Highway 60 in a southwesterly in a northeasterly direction to Secondary Ranch to Market Road 1914; thence, fol­ direction to the St. Francis River (also Highway 24; thence, following Secondary lowing Farm or Ranch to Market Road the Stoddard-Butler County line); Highway -24 in a southeasterly direction 1914 in a westerly direction to Farm or Ranch to MarketiRoad 1424; thence, fol­ thence, following the east bank of the to Secondary Highway 86; thence, fol­ St. Francis River (also the Stoddard- lowing Secondary Highway 86 in a north­ lowing Farm or Ranch to Market Road Butler County line) in a northwesterly easterly direction to Secondary Highway 14:24 in a generally northerly direction to its junction with the Hale-Swisher direction to its junction with the 51; thence, following Secondary Highway Stoddard-Wayne County line' at the 51 in a generally northerly direction to County line. northwestern comer of Stoddard County. State Highway 512; thence, following (vi) That portion of Hidalgo County (10) New J e r s e y That portion of State Highway 512 in a southeasterly bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ Gloucester County bounded by a line be­ direction to its junction with the Sea­ tion of U.S. Highway 281 and Farm to ginning at the junction of Bark Bridge board Coast Line Railroad. Market Road 490; thence, following Road and Tanyard Road; thence, follow­ (16) Texas, (i) Dallas County. Farm to Market Road 490 in a generally ing Tanyard Road in a northerly direc­ (ii) That portion of Cottle County easterly direction to Farm to Market tion to State Highway 47; thence, fol­ bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ Road 493; thence, following Farm to lowing State Highway 47 in a northerly tion of Farm to Market Road 104 and Market Road 493 in a generally northerly direction to the New Jersey Turnpike; the Pease River; thence, following Farm direction to State Highway 186; thence, thence, following the New Jersey Turn­ to Market Road 104 in a generally south­ following State Highway 186 in a gen­ pike in a southwesterly direction to Egg westerly direction to U.S. Highway 70; erally northwesterly direction to .U.S. Harbor Road; thence, following Egg thence, following U.S. Highway 70 in a Highway 281; thence, following U.S. Harbor Road in a southeasterly direction generally southwesterly direction to the Highway 281 in a generally southerly di­ to Boundry Lane Road; thence, follow­ Cottle-Motley County line; thence, fol­ rection to its junction with Farm to ing Boundry Lane Road in a southerly lowing the Cottle-Motley County line in Market Road 490. direction to Mail Avenue; thence, fol­ a northerly direction to the South Pease (vii) That portion of Jones County lowing Mail Avenue in a southwesterly River; thence, following the south bank bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ direction to Glassboro-Woodbury Road; of the South Pease River in a generally tion of Farm to Market Roads 1636 ana thence, following Glassboro-Woodbury northeasterly direction to the Pease 1226; thence, following Farm to Market Road in a southeasterly direction to Bark River; thence, following the south bank Road 1226 in a generally southerly di­ Bridge Road; thence, following Bark of the Pease River in a generally south­ rection to U.S. Highway 83; thence, fol­ Bridge Road in a northeasterly direction easterly direction to its junction with lowing U.S. Highway 83 in a southeasterly to its junction with Tanyard Road. Farm to Market Road 104. direction to Farm to Market Road 605, (11) New' Mexico. That portion of (iii) That portion of El Paso County thence, following Farm to Market Roaa Dona Ana County bounded by a line bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ 605 in a westerly direction to Farm to beginning at the junction of County tion of U.S. Highway 54 with the New Market Road 707; thence, foUowmg Farm to Market Road 707 in a nortn- Road 110 and State Road 273; thence, Mexico-Texas State line; thence, fol­ following State Road 273 in a generally lowing U.S. Highway 54 in a southwester­ westerly direction to Farm to Market; northerly direction to La Union; thence, ly direction to the north bank of the Rio Road 1812; thence, following Farm to Market Road 1812 in a southwesterly di­ following State Road 273 in an easterly Grande River; thence, following the direction to State Highway 28; thence, north bank of the Rio Grande River in rection to Farm to Market Road i^o> thence, following Farm to Market Ro^f following State Highway 28 in a generally a generally northwesterly direction to the northerly direction to the Gadsden- 126 in a northwesterly direction to New Mexico-Texas State line; thence, Highway 83; thence, following U.S.Hig " Anthony Highway; thence, following the following the New Mexico-Texas State way 83 in a southeasterly direction w Gadsden-Anthony Highway in an east­ erly direction to the New Mexico-Texas line in a generally northerly direction to Farm to Market Road 1636; thence, I " State line; thence, following the New the northwest corner of El Paso County; lowing Farm to Market Road 1636 l

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L.*35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8877

generally easterly direction to its junc­ thence, following Secondary Highway (v) That portion of Nansemond tion with Farm to Market Road 1226. 631 in a northeasterly direction to Sec­ County bounded by a line beginning at (viii) That portion of Montgomery ondary Highway 627; thence, following the junction of Primary Highways 32,10, County bounded by a line beginning at Secondary Highway 627 in a northwest­ and Secondary Highway 603; thence, the junction of Farm to Market Road erly direction to Primary Highway 24; following Secondary Highway 603 in a 2090 and the Montgomery-Liberty thence, following Primary Highway 24 southeasterly direction to the Nanse­ County line; thence, following the in a northeasterly direction to its junc­ mond River; thence, following the west Montgomery-Liberty County line in a tion with Secondary Highway 618. bank of the Nansemond River in a gen­ southeasterly direction to the Mont- (ii) The adjacent portions of Gooch­ erally southwesterly direction to U.S. gomery-Harris County line; thence, fol­ land and Powhatan Counties bounded by Highway 460; thence, following U.S. lowing the Montgomery-Harris County a line beginning at the junction of U.S. Highway 460 in a northwesterly direc­ line in a generally southwesterly direc­ Highway 522 and Secondary Highway tion to Secondary Highway 604; thence, tion to Interstate Highway 45; thence, 634; thence, following Secondary High­ following Secondary Highway 604 in a following Interstate Highway 45 in a way 634 in a northeasterly direction to generally northerly direction to Sec­ northerly direction to State Highway Secondary Highway 639; thence, fol­ ondary Highway 603; thence, following 105; thence, following State Highway 105 lowing Secondary Highway 639 in a gen­ Secondary Highway 603 in a northeast­ in an easterly direction to Farm to Mar­ erally southeasterly direction to Second­ erly direction to Secondary Highway ket Road 1485; thence, following Farm to ary Highway 670; thence, following 601; thence, following Secondary High­ Market Road 1485 in a southeasterly Secondary Highway 670 in a southerly way 601 in a southeasterly direction to direction to Farm to Market Road 2090; direction to Primary Highway 6; thence Primary Highway 32, 10; thence, follow­ thence, following Farm to Market Road following Primary Highway 6 in a west­ ing Primary Highway 32, 10 in a north­ 2090 in a southeasterly direction to its erly direction to Secondary Highway 628 ; erly direction to its junction with junction with the Montgomery-Liberty thence, following Secondary Highway Secondary Highway 603. County line. 628 in a southwesterly direction to Sec­ (vi) That portion of Nansemond (ix) That portion of San Jacinto ondary Highway 711; thence, following County bounded by a line beginning at County bounded by a line beginning at Secondary Highway 711 in a northwest­ the junction of Primary Highway 32 and the junction of State Highway 150 and erly direction to Secondary Highway 617 ; the Virginia-North Carolina State line; Farm to Market Road 2025; thence, fol­ thence, following Secondary Highway 617 thence, following Primary Highway 32 lowing Farm to Market Road 2025 in a in a generally northwesterly direction to in a northwesterly direction to Second­ southeasterly direction to Farm to Mar­ U.S. Highway 522 ; thence, following U.S. ary Highway 647; thence, following ket Road 945 ; thence, following Farm to Highway 522 in a northeasterly direction Secondary Highway 647 in a northwest­ Market Road 945 in a generally north­ to its junction with Secondary Highway erly direction to U.S. Highway 13; thence, westerly direction to State Highway 150 ; 634. following UJS. Highway 13 in a south­ thence, following State Highway 150 in (iii) That portion of Greensville westerly direction to Secondary High­ a northeasterly direction to its junction County bounded by a line beginning at way 668; thence, following Secondary with Farm to Market Road 2025. the junction of Secondary Highways 660 Highway 668 in a southwesterly direc­ (x) That portion of Tarrant County and 730; thence, following Secondary tion to Secondary Highway 616; thence, bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ Highway 730 in a southeasterly direction following Secondary Highway 616 in a tion of U.S. Highway 287 and the to Secondary Highway 624; thence, fol­ southeasterly direction to Secondary Tarrant-Johnson County line; thence, lowing Secondary Highway 624 in a Highway 677; thence, following Second­ following the Tarrant-Johnson County Southerly direction to the Virginia-North ary Highway 677 in a southerly direction line in a westerly direction to Interstate Carolina State line ; thence, following the to the Virginia-North Carolina State Highway 35W; thence, following Inter­ Virginia-North Carolina State line in a line; thence, following the Virginia- state Highway 35W in a northerly direc­ westerly direction to U.S. Highway 301; North Carolina State line in an easterly tion to Interstate Highway 820; thence, thence, following U.S. Highway 301 in a direction to its junction with Primary following Interstate Highway 820 in an northwesterly direction to Secondary Highway 32. easterly direction to U.S. Highway 287; Highway 628; thence, following Second­ (vii) That portion of Page County thence, following U.S. Highway 287 in a ary Highway 628 in a northerly direction bounded by a line beginning at the junc­ southeasterly direction to its junction to Secondary Highway 625; thence, fol­ tion of U.S. Highway 340 and Secondary with the Tarrant-Johnson County line. lowing Secondary Highway 625 in a Highway 650; thence, following Second­ (17) Virginia, (i) That portion of Ap­southeasterly direction to Secondary ary Highway 650 in a generally south­ pomattox County bounded by a line be­ Highway 656; thence, following Second­ easterly direction to the western bound­ ginning at the junction of Primary High­ ary Highway 656 in a northeasterly di­ ary of the Shenandoah National Park; way 24 and Secondary Highway 618; rection to Secondary Highway 660; thence, following the west boundary of thence, following Secondary Highway thence, following Secondary Highway the Shenandbah National Park in a 618 in a southeasterly direction to Sec­ 660 in a generally northeasterly direction southerly direction to Secondary High­ ondary Highway 614; thence, following to its junction with Secondary Highway* way 604; thence, following Secondary Secondary Highway 614 in a generally 730. Highway 604 in a southwesterly direc­ ^ terty direction to Secondary Highway (iv) That portion of King William tion to the Page-Rockingham County 651; thence, following Secondary High­ and Hanover Counties bounded by a line line; thence, following the Page-Rock­ way 651 in a generally southeasterly beginning at the junction of Secondary ingham County line in a northwesterly direction to Secondary Highway 626; Highway 604 and State Highway 30 in direction to the South Fork Shenandoah roc11-06, Stowing Secondary Highway King William County; thence, following River; thence, following the east bank 626 m a southeasterly direction to Sec­ State Highway 30 in a generally south­ of the South Fork Shenandoah River in ondary Highway 601; thence, following easterly direction to U.S. Highway 360; a generally northerly direction to U.S. secondary Highway 601 in a southwest- thence, following U.S. Highway 360 in a Highway 340; thence, following U.S. ny direction to Secondary Highway 627 ; southwesterly direction to Secondary Highway 340 in a southerly direction to R9«n.ce’ following Secondary Highway Highway 605 in Hanover County; thence, Its junction with Secondary Highway A f, 111 a southeasterly direction to Sec- following Secondary Highway 605 in a 650. dary Highway 600; thence, following northwesterly direction to Secondary (viii) That portion of Richmond eondary Highway 600 in a southwest­ Highway 615; thence, following Second­ County bounded by a line beginning at erly direction to U.S. Highway 460; ary Highway 615 in a northeasterly di­ the junction of Secondary Roads 624 following U.S. Highway 460 in rection to Secondary Highway 604; and 638 near Newland Community; hwes^er^y direction to Secondary thence, following Secondary Highway 604 thence, following Secondary Road 638 ghway 634; thence, following Second­ in a northwesterly direction to its junc­ in a southwesterly direction to the public l y Highway 634 in a northwesterly landing on the eastern bank of the tion with State Highway 30 in King Rappahannock River; thence, following irection to Secondary Highway 631; William County. the eastern bank of the Rappahannock

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8878 RULES AND REGULATIONS

River in a southeasterly direction to 765; thence, following Secondary High­ Secondary Highway 623; thence, follow­ Secondary Road 634; thence, following way 765 in a generally southwesterly di­ ing Secondary Highway 623 in a westerly Secondary Road 634 in a generally south­ rection to Secondary Highway 763; direction to Secondary Highway 621; easterly direction to Secondary Road thence, following Secondary Highway thence, following Secondary Highway 621 624; thence, following Secondary Road 763 in a northwesterly direction to Sec­ in a southwesterly direction to Secondary 624 in a northerly direction to Secondary ondary Highway 613; thence, following Highway 637; thence, following Second­ Road 621; thence, following Secondary Secondary Highway 613 in a northerly ary Highway 637 in a southeasterly direc­ Road 621 in a northeasterly direction to direction to Secondary Highway 771; tion to U.S. Highway 258; thence, Secondary Road 690; thence, following thence, following Secondary Highway 771 following U.S. Highway 258 in a south­ Secondary Road 690 in a generally in a northwesterly direction to Sec­ westerly direction to U.S. Highway 460; northerly direction to Secondary Road ondary Highway 773; thence, following thence, following U.S. Highway 460 in 637; thence, following Secondary Road Secondary Highway 773 in a northeast­ a southeasterly direction to Secondary 637 in a westerly direction to Secondary erly direction to the Linville-Central Highway 610; thence, following Second­ Road 624; thence, following Secondary District line; thence, following the Lin- ary Highway 610 in a generally southerly Road 624 in a northwesterly direction to ville-Central District line in a north­ direction to Secondary Highway 687; its junction with Secondary Road 638 westerly direction to the Little North thence, following Secondary Highway near Newland Community. Mountain boundary; thence, following 687 in a southwesterly direction to Sec­ (ix) That portion of Rockingham the Little North Mountain boundary ondary Highway 611; thence, following County bounded by a line beginning at 2% miles in a northeasterly direction Secondary Highway 611 in a generally the junction of Secondary Highways 659 along the Little North Mountain bounds westerly direction to Secondary Highway and 689; thence, following Secondary ary; thence, following the eastern slope 641; thence, following Secondary High­ Highway 689 in a southwesterly direction of the Little North Mountain boundary way 641 in a generally northeasterly to Secondary Highway 679; thence, fol­ in a southeasterly direction to the junc­ direction to Secondary Highway 603; lowing Secondary Highway 679 in a tion of Secondary Highways 877 and thence, following Secondary Highway southeasterly direction to Secondary 776; thence, following Secondary High­ 603 in a generally southwesterly direc­ Highway 681; thence, following Second­ way 776 in a southeasterly direction to tion to Secondary Highway 635; thence, ary Highway 681 in a southwesterly Secondary Highway 613; thence, follow­ following Secondary Highway 635 in a direction to Secondary Highway 682; ing Secondary Highway 613 in a south­ northeasterly direction to Secondary thence, following Secondary Highway westerly direction to ^Secondary High­ Highway 600; thence, following Second­ 682 in a northwesterly direction to Pri­ way 774; thence, following Secondary ary Highway 600 in a northwesterly di­ mary Highway 257; thence, following Highway 774 in a southeasterly direc­ rection to Secondary Highway 623; Primary Highway 257 in a northwesterly tion to Secondary Highway 876; thence, thence, following Secondary Highway direction to Primary Highway 42; following Secondary Highway 876 in a 623 in a southwesterly direction to Sec­ thence, following Primary Highway 42 southeasterly direction to Secondary ondary Highway 626; thence, following in a northeasterly direction to the Highway 752; thence, following Sec­ Secondary Highway 626 in a generally Bridgewater City limits; thence, follow­ ondary Highway 752 in a northerly di­ northwesterly direction to Secondary ing the Bridgewater City limits in a rection to Secondary Highway 721; Highway 631; thence, following Second­ northwesterly direction to Secondary thence, following Secondary Highway 721 ary Highway 631 in a northerly direction Highway 738; thence, following Second­ in a southeasterly direction to its junc­ to Secondary Highway 614; thence, fol­ ary Highway 738 in a northerly direction tion with Primary Highway 42. lowing Secondary Highway 614 in a to Primary Highway 257; thence, fol­ (xi) That portion of Southampton generally northeasterly direction to Sec­ lowing Primary Highway 257 in a north­ County bounded by a line beginning at ondary Highway 605; thence, following westerly direction to Secondary Highway the junction of U.S. Highway 58 and Secondary Highway 605 in a north­ 742; thence, following Secondary High­ Primary State Highway 35; thence, fol­ westerly direction to Secondary Highway way 742 in a generally northerly direc­ lowing Primary State Highway 35 in a 616; thence, following Secondary High­ tion to Secondary Highway 613; thence, southwesterly direction to Secondary way 616 in a northeasterly direction to following Secondary Highway 613 in a Highway 693; thence, following Sec­ U.S. Highway 460; thence, following U.S. northeasterly direction to Secondary ondary Highway 693 in a westerly direc­ Highway 460 in a northwesterly direction Highway 732; thence, following Second­ tion to Secondary Highway 657; thence, to Primary State Highway 40; thence, ary Highway 732 in a northwesterly following Secondary Highway 657 in a following Primary State Highway 40 in direction to U.S. Highway 33; thence, northwesterly direction to Secondary a southwesterly direction to Secondary following U.S. Highway 33 in an easterly Highway 653; thence, following Second­ Highway 651; thence, following Second­ direction to Secondary Highway 612; ary Highway 653 in a northeasterly di­ ary Highway 651 in a generally north­ thence, following Secondary Highway rection to Secondary Highway 652; westerly direction to Secondary Highway 612 in a northeasterly direction to thence, following Secondary Highway 626; thence, following Secondary High­ Secondary Highway 726; thence, follow­ 652 in a southeasterly direction to Sec­ way 626 in a generally northwesterly ing Secondary Highway 726 in a gen­ ondary Highway 656; thence, following direction to Secondary Highway 602; erally southeasterly direction to Second­ Secondary Highway 656 in a southeast­ thence, following Secondary Highway ary Highway 701; thence, following erly direction to U.S. Highway 58; 602 in a generally northeasterly direction Secondary Highway 701 in a southerly thence, following U.S. Highway 58 in a to Secondary Highway 601; thence, fol­ direction to Primary Highway 42; southeasterly direction to its junction lowing Secondary Highway 601 in a thence, following Primary Highway 42 with Primary State Highway 35. generally southeasterly direction to Sec­ in a northeasterly direction to the (xii) The adjacent portions of Surry, ondary Highway 607; thence, following Harrisonburg City limits; thence, follow­ Isle of Wight, Southampton, and Sussex Secondary Highway 607 in a north­ ing the Harrisonburg City limits in a Counties bounded by a line beginning at easterly direction to Secondary Highway generally southeasterly direction to Sec­ the junction of Secondary Highways 611 608; thence, following Secondary High­ ondary Highway 726; thence, following and 616 in Surry County; thence, follow­ way 608 in a southeasterly direction to Secondary Highway 726 in a south­ ing Secondary Highway 616 in a gen­ Primary State Highway 40; thence, fol­ easterly direction to Secondary Highway erally easterly direction to Secondary lowing Primary State Highway 40 in a 659; thence, following Secondary High­ Highway 626; thence, following Second­ northeasterly direction to Secondary way 659 in a southeasterly direction to ary Highway 626 in a generally south­ Highway 611; thence, following Second­ its junction with Secondary Highway easterly direction to Secondary Highway ary Highway 611 in a southeasterly di­ 689. 621; thence, following Secondary High­ rection to its junction with Secondary (x) That portion of Rockingham way 621 in a southwesterly direction to Highway 616. County bounded by a line beginning at Secondary Highway 680; thence, follow­ (xiii) H ie northeastern portion of the junction of Primary Highway 42 and ing Secondary Highway 680 in a south­ York County bounded by a line beginning Secondary Highway 721; thence, follow­ easterly direction to Secondary Highway ing Primary Highway 42 in a southwest­ 683; thence, following Secondary High­ at the junction of UJS. Highway 17 and erly direction to Secondary Highway way 683 in a southerly direction to the south bank of the York River; thence,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8879

following the south bank of the York in 9 CPR Part 76, as amended, will not a savings and loan holding company, of River in a generally easterly direction apply to the excluded area, but will con­ one or more insured institutions in con­ to the eastern boundary of York County tinue to apply to the quarantined areas nection with a reorganization in which (Chesapeake Bay Coastline); thence, described in § 76.2. Further, the restric­ a person or group of persons, having had following the eastern boundary of York tions pertaining to the interstate move­ control of an insured institution for more County (Chesapeake Bay Coastline) in ment from nonquarantined areas con­ than 3 years, vests control of that institu­ a generally southerly direction to Sec­ tained in said Part 76 will apply to the tion in a newly formed holding company ondary Road 621; thence, following excluded area. subject to the control of the same person Secondary Road 621 in a generally Further, the State of Florida is de­ or group of persons. westerly direction to U.S. Highway 17; leted from the list of hog cholera eradi­ (b) The absence of a definition in the thence, following U.S. Highway i7 in a cation States in § 76.2(f) and is added statute of the term “ reorganization” as southeasterly direction to State Primary to the list of hog cholera free States used in section 408(e) (1) (B) (ii) has Highway 173; thence, following State contained in § 76.2(g). In this respect, given rise to questions as to the scope of Primary Highway 173 in a generally the provisions do not change the rights the exemption created by this provision. westerly direction to the York-City of or duties of any person. The Board, as the operating head of the Newport News County line; thence, fol­ The amendments relieve certain re­ corporation, therefore rules, on the basis lowing the York-City of Newport News strictions presently imposed and must of the legislative history of the statute County line in a northwesterly direction be made effective immediately to be of and other relevant considerations, that to Secondary Road 637; thence, following maximum benefit to affected persons. this exemption does not apply to an ac­ Secondary Road 637 in a generally Accordingly, under the administrative quisition of an insured institution involv­ northeasterly direction to U.S. Highway procedure provisions in 5 U.S.C. 553, it ing more than a simple transfer of con­ 17; thence, following U.S. Highway 17 is found upon good cause that notice trol of an insured institution to a newly in a northeasterly direction to its junc­ and other public procedure with respect formed holding company by an individ­ tion with the south bank of the York to the amendments are impracticable ual or group of individuals who pre­ River. and unnecessary, and good cause is viously controlled the insured institution (18) The Commonwealth of Puerto found for making them effective less for more than 3 years and who control Rico. The entire Commonwealth. than 30 days after publication in the the newly formed holding company. (f) Notice is hereby given that thereF ederal R e g ist e r . (c) For example, the exemption cre­ is no clinical evidence that the virus of Done at Washington, D.C., this 4th ated by section 408(e) (1) (B) (ii) does not hog cholera exists in swine in the follow­ day of June 1970. include an acquisition of an insured in­ ing States, that systematic procedures stitution by a newly formed holding are in effect to detect and eradicate the F. R . M a n g h a m , company which assumes, in connection disease should it appear within any of Acting Administrator, with such acquisition, any debt of the such States, and that such States are Agricultural Research Service. individual or group of individuals con­ designated as hog cholera eradication [F.R. Doc. 70-7130; Filed, June 8, 1970; trolling such insured institution, not­ States: 8:48 a.m.] withstanding than any such assumption California. Maryland. of debt by such company would not re­ Connecticut. Oklahoma. quire prior approval of the corporation Delaware. Tennessee. under the provisions of section 408(g) of Georgia. West Virginia. Title 12— BANKS AND BANKING the Act, as amended. Whether other transactions which result in the forma­ (g) Notice is hereby given that a pe­Chapter V— Federal Home Loan Bank riod of more than 1 year has passed tion of a new savings and loan holding since there has been clinical evidence Board company constitute an exempt “reorgan­ that the virus of hog cholera exists in SUBCHAPTER F— REGULATIONS FOR SAVINGS ization” within the scope of section 408 the following States, that more than 1 AND LOAN HOLDING COMPANIES (e) (1) (B) (ii) will be determined on a year has passed since systematic pro­ [No. 24,133] case-by-case basis. cedures were placed in effect to exclude (Sec. 402, 48 Stat. 1256, as amended, sec. the virus of hog cholera and to detect PART 589— BOARD RULINGS 408, 48 Stat. 1261, as added by 73 Stat. 691, and eradicate the disease should it ap­ as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1725, 1730a. Reorg. pear within any of such States, and that Ruling Relating to Reorganizations Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 F.R. 4981, 3 CFR, 1943- 48 Comp., p. 1071) the virus of hog cholera has been erad­ M a y 28, 1970. icated from such States and such States Resolved That the Federal Home Loan . are designated as hog cholera free By the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. States: Bank Board considers it desirable to amend Part 589 of the regulations for [ s e a l ] J a c k C arter, Alaska. Oregon. -*■ Savings and Loan Holding Companies Secretary. Florida. Utah. [F.R. Doc. 70-7112; Filed, June 8, 1970; Idaho. (12 CFR Part 589) for the purpose of Vermont. adding a Board ruling interpreting the 8:47 a.m.] Michigan. Washington. Montana. Wisconsin. term “reorganization” as used in section Nevada. Wyoming. 408(e) (1) (B) (ii) of the National Hous­ North Dakota. ing Act, as amended (12 U.S.C. 1730a (Secs. 4-7, 23 Stat. 32, as amended, secs. 1, (e) (1) (B) ( i i ) ), and in § 584.4(b) (2) of Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND 2, 32 Stat. 791-792, as amended, secs. 1-4, such regulations. Accordingly, on the 33 Stat. 1264, 1265, as amended, sec. 1, 75 basis of such consideration and for such SPACE htat. 481, secs. 3 and 11, 76 Stat. 130, 132; purpose, the Federal Home Loan Bank Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ To, S C - n i * 112> 113> 1148> 115> H7, 120, Board hereby amends said Part 589 by 121, 123-126, 134b, 134f; 29 F.R. 16210, as adding a new § 589.2 at the end thereof, tration, Department of Transportation amended) to read as follows: [Airspace Docket No. 70-WA-22] Effective date. The foregoing ai § 589.2 Nonexempt reorganization in­ PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL ments of § 76.2 shall become eff volving formation o f a savings and upon issuance. loan holding company. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, The amendments exclude a port: AND REPORTING POINTS waller County, Tex., from the (a) Section 408(e) (1) (B) (ii) of the heretofore quarantined because o National Housing Act, as amended, Alteration of Federal Airway Segment cholera. Therefore, the restriction; exempts from the requirement of prior The purpose of this amendment to aining to the interstate moveme written approval of the Federal Savings Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regu­ swine and swine products froi and Loan Insurance Corporation the lations is to make a 1° realinement to the hrough quarantined areas as cont acquisition by any company, other than segment of VOR Federal airway No. 19

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8880 RULES AND REGULATIONS between Newman, Tex., and the Morgan, 33. Only minor changes to the notice and excluding Area E described hereinafter. were proposed by the group. The floor 3. Area C. That airspace extending upward Tex., Intersection. from 3,000 feet MSL within a 20-mile radius V-19 and VOR Federal airway No. 94 of Area B east and northeast of NAS arc of Chicago-O’Hare International Air­ segment are presently aligned coinci­ Glenview was raised from 1,900 feet MSL port, excluding Areas A and B, previously dentally between Newman and the to 2,500 feet MSL. described, Areas D and E, described herein­ Morgan Insection. Effective July 23, Eight comments were received on this after, and that airspace within a 1.5-mile 1970, V-94 segment between Deming, docket that specifically dealt with the radius of Clow Airport (lat. 41°41'40" N., N. Mex., and Newman will be realined Chicago airspace proposal. The Air long. 88°07'38'' W .). 4. Area D. That airspace extending upward by the relocation of, the Deming VOR Transport Association generally con-" curred in the Chicago TCA proposal and from 4,000 feet MSL north of Chicago to a new site. Accordingly, action is bounded on the south by the 093° and 274° taken herein to alter V-19 segment 1° requested that Midway Airport be in­ radials of the Northbrook VOR, on the west so as to overlie V-94 centerline between cluded. It is not feasible to include Mid­ by a line 3 miles northeast of and parallel Newman and the Morgan Intersection. way because it does not meet the criteria to the centerline extended of Runway 14L, Since this amendment is minor in for either Group I or Group n . and on the north by the 20-mile radius arc nature and no substantive change in the The Department of the Navy stated of the Chicago VORTAC. That area south­ regulation is effected, notice and public that the floor of 1,900 feet MSL over the east of Chicago between the 10.5-mile and NAS Glenview area would drastically in­ 20-mile radius arcs of the Chicago VORTAC procedure thereon are unnecessary. and bounded on the north by a line 3 miles However, since it is necessary that terfere with the scheduled training of south of and parallel to the extended center- sufficient time be allowed to permit the Selected Naval Air Reserves. The line of Runway 27R, and on the southwest appropriate changes to be made on Navy suggested that the Glenview con­ by a line 3 miles northeast of and parallel aeronautical charts, this amendment trol zone be excluded from Area B or to the extended centerline of Runway 32R. •will become effective more than 30 days that a floor of at least 3,000 feet MSL be 5. Area E. That airspace northeast of Chi­ after publication. established over the Glenview area. In ­ cago extending upward from 2,500 feet MSL strument approaches to Runway 22 at bounded on the northeast by a 10.5-mile In consideration of the foregoing, PaVt radius arc of Chicago-O’Hare International 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations Chicago-O’Hare Airport require flight Airport, on the south by the extended-center­ is amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., July 23, at 2,700 feet MSL over Glenview Airport. line of Runway 9/27 at NAS Glenview and on 1970, as hereinafter set forth. Therefore, it is not feasible to establish the northwest by a line 2 miles northwest of In § 71.123 (35 F.R. 2009) V-19 is a TCA floor at 3,000 feet MSL at that and parallel to the extended centerline of amended by deleting “IN T Newman point. We have raised the floor of that Runway 22. 287°” and substituting “IN T Newman portion of Area B east and northeast of (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 286°” therefor. NAS Glenview to 2,500 feet MSL (Area 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1348; and Sec. 6(c) of the E). Department of Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348 and sec. 6(c) of the The other comments, though labeled 1655(c)) Department of Transportation Act; 49 U.S.O. as responsive to notice No. 69-WA-33, Issued in Washington, D C., on June 3, 1655(c)) were general in nature and related pri­ marily to notice No. 69-41B. The com­ 1970. Issued in Washington, D.C., on June 2, plaint most germane hereto has to do H . B. H elstr o m , 1970. with the complexity of the proposed air­ Chief, Airspace and Air H . B . H e ls t r o m , space. The complicated area is a result Traffic Rules Division. Chief, Airspace and Air of tailoring the airspace to special re­ [F.R. Doc. 70-7110; Filed, June 8, 1970; Traffic 'Rules Division. quirements of a specific area. The com­ 8:47 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 70-7090; Filed, June 8, 1970; plexity is a necessary requirement if we 8:45 am .] are to insure that no more airspace than is necessary will be designated as a ter­ Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board [Airspace Docket No. 69-W A —33] minal control area. SUBCHAPTER A— ECONOMIC REGULATIONS In consideration of the foregoing and [Reg. ER—624] PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL for reasons stated in notices 69-41 and AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, 69-41B, Part 71 of the Federal Aviation PART 213— TERMS, CONDITIONS AND AND REPORTING POINTS Regulations is amended, effective 0901 LIMITATIONS OF FOREIGN AIR G.m.t., July 23, 1970, as hereinafter set CARRIER PERMITS Designation of Terminal Control Area forth. at Chicago, III. Section 71.401(a) (F.R. 7784) is Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics amended by adding the following: Board at its office in Washington, D.C., On October 14, 1969, a notice of pro­ 23d day of April, 1970. posed rule making (Airspace Docket No. Chicago, III., T e r m in a l Control A rea In its decision in the Foreign Air Car­ 69-WA-33; 34 F.R. 15805) was published PRIMARY AIRPORT rier Permit Terms Investigation, Docket stating that the 'Federal Aviation Ad­ 12063, dated April 23, 1970,1 the Board ministration was considering the estab­ 1. Chicago-O’Hare International Airport (lat. 41°59'10" N„ long. 87°54'28" W .) adopted the following new Part 213 of lishment of a Terminal Control Area its Economic Regulations and amended (TC A) for Chicago, HI. Proposed rules BOUNDARIES the permits of foreign air carriers, with for the control and operation of aircraft That airspace up to and including 7,000 the exception of permits of Canadian air operating within terminal control areas feet MSL— carriers which authorize casual, occa­ were published separately in notice No. 1. Area A. That airspace extending upward sional and infrequent flights with small 69-41 (34 F.R. 15252), from the surface within the Chicago, HI. aircraft across the Canada-United States Following these issuances, a public (O ’Hare International Airport), control zone, border or the Canada-Alaska border, to hearing was held in Chicago, 111., at including that airspace within 2 miles north­ west of the centerline of Runway 4 extended be subject to the new Part. Part 213 pro­ which both notices were discussed. As a and 2 miles southeast of the centerline of vides that the Board may require any result of this and other meetings with the proposed Runway 4R extended., extending foreign air carrier to file with the Boar users, supplemental notices were issued from the 5-mile radius control zone to 2 traffic data disclosing. the nature an on both the Chicago TCA and on notice miles southwest of the Pine Outer Marker. extent of such carrier's traffic betwee 69-41B on March 13, 1970 (35 F.R. 4522, 2. Area B. That airspace extending up­ points in the United States and poin 4519). The air traffic rules for the control ward from 1,900 feet MSL within a 10.5-mile outside thereof. The regulation also and operation of aircraft within TCAs radius arc of Chicago O’Hare International states that the Board may require sucn become effective June 25, 1970. Airport, excluding Area A and that area bounded on the southeast by a line 2 miles carrier to submit its existing as well A meeting was held in Chicago on northwest of and parallel to the centerline future schedules between points in tne May 14, 1970, with approximately 15 extended of Runway 22, on the south and United States and points outside tnereoi local representatives of Chicago aviation southwest by the southwest boundary of user groups to discuss and modify the Glenview, HI., control zone, on the north by proposal contained in notice No. 69-WA- a 10-mile radius arc of the Chicago VORTAC, i Order 70-6-32.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. M l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8881

for approval by the Board. It prescribes § 213.2 Reports o f traffic data. Board with or without hearing issues an appropriate procedures for this purpose. The Board may at any time require order, subject to stay or disapproval by In addition, the regulation includes pro­ any foreign air carrier to file with the the President of the United States within visions of the Economic Regulations re­ Board traffic data disclosing the nature 10 days after adoption, notifying the lating to airport authorizations which and extent of such carrier’s engagement carrier that such operations, or any part are presently applicable to holders of in transportation between points in the thereof, may be contrary to applicable foreign air carrier permits. United States and points outside there­ law or may adversely affect the public Interested persons have been afforded of. The Board will specify the traffic interest. If the notification pertains to an opportunity to participate in the data required in each such instance. In­ a proposed schedule, service thereunder formulation of this new part which was terested persons seeking reconsideration shall not be inaugurated; if the notifi­ the subject of extensive examination and of a Board determination under this sec­ cation pertains to an existing schedule, argument by the parties to the investi­ tion may file a petition pursuant to Rule service thereunder shall be discontinued gation.2 The Board finds that further 37 of Part 302 within 10 days after within 30 days after service of such notice and public procedure on the reg­ Board action. notification. ulation are unnecessary and not in the (e) No petitions for reconsideration public interest. § 213.3 Filing and approval of schedules. may be filed with respect to Board orders The promulgation of this rule, by it­ (a) In the absence of provisions to issued pursuant to paragraph (b), (c), self, will impose no additional require­ the contrary in the permit and of Board or (d) of this section. Nevertheless, if ments on carriers subject thereto. More­ action pursuant to this section, a for­ the Board serves a notification under over, the President has directed that the eign air carrier may determine the sched­ paragraph (d) of this section, the car­ rule be made effective immediately. ules (including type of equipment used) rier may make application to the Board Therefore, the Board finds that good pursuant to which it engages in trans­ for approval of any or all existing or cause exists for immediate effectiveness portation between points in the United proposed schedules, pursuant to the pro­ of the rule. States, and points outside thereof. visions of § 213.5 of this part. The Board Accordingly, the Board adopts Part (b) In the case of a foreign air carrier may with or without hearing withdraw, 213 of the Economic Regulations, 14 CFR permit for scheduled air transportation in whole or in part, its notification at any Part 213, effective June 4, 1970, to read which is not the subject of an air trans­ time -and may permit existing or pro­ as follows: port agreement between the United posed schedules to be operated for such Sec. States and the government of the holder, period or periods as the Board may 213.1 Applicability. the Board, if it finds that the public determine. 213.2 Reports of traffic data. interest so requires, may with or without ( f ) The date of service on a foreign air 213.3 Piling and approval of schedules. hearing order the foreign air carrier to carrier of orders and notifications pur­ 213.4 Airport authorization. file with it within 7 days after service of suant to this section shall be the date of 213.5 Piling of schedules and applications such order, an original and three copies mailing thereof, by certified or registered for approval of schedules; filing of any or all of its existing schedules of mail, to the agent designated by the and service of airport notices and service between any point in the United foreign air carrier pursuant to section applications for permission to use 1005(b) of the Act or, if the foreign air an airport; procedure thereon. States and any point outside thereof, 213.6 Compliance. and may require such carrier thereafter carrier has failed to designate an agent, to file an original and three copies of any the date of mailing by registered air mail Authority : The provisions of this Part proposed schedules of service between to the foreign air carrier’s home office. 213 issued under secs. 204(a) and 402 of the Federal Aviation Act, 72 Stat. 743, 757; 49 such points at least 30 days prior to the §213.4 Airport authorization. U.S.C. 1324,1372. * date of inauguration of such service. Such schedules shall contain all sched­ (a) Airport notice. An airport notice is §213.1 Applicability. ules of aircraft which are or will be required to be filed with the Board if the .This regulation sets forth terms, con­ operated by such carrier between each holder of a permit desires to serve regu­ ditions, and limitations applicable to pair of points set forth in the order, the larly a point in the United States, its section 402 permits authorizing the for­ type of equipment used or to be used, the territories or possessions named in such eign air carriers listed in Appendx A to time of arrival and departure at each permit, through an airport not then reg­ engage in scheduled foreign air trans­ point, the frequency of each schedule, ularly used or authorized to be used by portation. These terms, conditions, and and the effective date of any proposed the holder to serve such point. When an limitations shall also be applicable to schedule. airport notice is required hereunder, the all section 402 permits, issued after June (c) In the case of any foreign air car­ permit holder shall file it with the Board at least 30 days prior to the proposed 3. 1970, authorizing foreign air carriers rier permit for scheduled air trans­ date of inauguration of the use of the to engage in scheduled air transporta­ portation which is the subject of an air airport. Such notice shall be conspicu­ tion. Unless those permits or the orders transport agreement between the United ously entitled “Airport Notice— Foreign issuing those permits otherwise provide, States and the government of the holder, the exercise of the privileges to engage Air Transportation” ; shall, as a mini­ the Board may with or without hearing mum amount of information, describe hi scheduled foreign air transportation issue an order, similar to that provided panted by those permits shall be subject such airport by name and state its loca­ for in subsectipn (b) of this section, if tion; shall state the date of intended to the terms, conditions, and limitations it makes the findings provided for in as are set forth in this part, and as may inauguration of service; and shall con­ that subsection and, in addition, finds tain a notice to the persons served that horn time to time be prescribed by the that the government or aeronautical rfo.ard. Notwithstanding the foregoing, they may, within 10 days of the date the authorities of the government of the notice was filed, file and serve memo­ Jpis regulation shall not apply to per­ holder have, over the objections of the mits of Canadian air carriers authoriz- randa in support of, or in opposition to, United States Government, taken action the notice. The use of such airport may pg casual, occasional, and infrequent which impairs, limits, terminates, or de­ be inaugurated 30 days after the filing ights with small aircraft across the nies operating rights provided for in such of such notice, unless the Board notifies Canada-United States border or the air transport agreement, of any U.S. the holder within said 30-day period that air carrier designated thereunder with anada-Alaska border; and those per­ it appears to the Board that such use respect to flight operations to, from, may adversely affect the public interest, mits shall not be subject to the terms, through, or over the territory of such - conditions, and lifiiitations in this part. in which event such use shall not there­ foreign government. after be inaugurated (except as may be (d) The carrier may continue to op­ expressly permitted by such notification 2 A proposed form of Part 213 was attached erate existing schedules, and may in­ from the Board) unless and until the A to the order instituting the augurate operations under proposed Board finds, upon application filed by the fintIT1^ation in Docket 12063, Order El-16288,' schedules 30 days after the filing of such oated Jan. 18,1961. holder, pursuant to paragraph (b) of schedules with the Board, unless the this section, that the public interest

No. m . FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8882 RULES AND REGULATIONS

would not be adversely affected by such upon the foreign air carrier a memo­ Aerovías Condor de Colombia, Ltda. use. The Board may permit the use of randum in opposition to, or in support of, Aerovías Nacionales de Colombia, S.A. an airport at any time after the filing of schedules, airport notice or application (AVIANCA). Aerovías “Q ” S.A. the airport notice whenever the circum­ for permission to use an airport or for Air Canada. stances warrant such action. approval of schedules within 10 days of Air-India. (b) Application for permission to use the filing thereof. In the case of an air­ Air New Zealand Ltd. an airport. Following notification by the port notice or application for permission Alitalia-Linee Aeree Italiane-S.p.A. Board that the use of an airport pro­ to use an airport, memoranda in support Bahamas Airways Ltd. posed in an airport notice filed pursuant of or in opposition thereto shall also be British Overseas Airways Corp. to paragraph (a) of this section may British West Indian Airways Ltd. served on the persons described in Canadian Pacific Air Lines, Ltd. adversely affect the public interest, the § 213.4(c) . All memoranda shall set forth China National Aviation Corp. foreign air carrier may file an applica­ in detail the reasons for the position Compagnie Nationale Air France. tion for permission to use such airport. therein taken, with a statement of eco­ Compania Cubana de Aviación, S.A. An application filed pursuant to this nomic data and other matters which it is Compania Dominicana de Aviación, C. por A. paragraph shall be conspicuously entitled desired that the Board shall officially Compania Ecuatoriana de Aviación, S.A. “Application for Permission to Use the notice, and affidavits stating such other Compania Mexicana de Aviación, S.A. ______i ______Airport for facts as are relied upon. Memoranda Compania Panamena de Aviación, S.A. Cuba Aéropostal, S.A. Serving ______” and shall set forth filed pursuant to this paragraph shall Deutsche Lufthansa Aktiengesellschaft. the information required in the airport contain a certificate of service in the form El Al Israel Airlines Ltd. notice as well as any other facts relied prescribed by paragraph (a) of this sec­ Empresa Guatemalteca de Aviación. upon to establish that the proposed air­ tion. An executed original and three Expreso Aereo Inter-Americano, S.A. port use is in the public interest, a state­ copies in the case of schedules or airport Iberia, Lineas Aereas de España, SJL ment of economic data or other matters notices, 19 copies in the case of applica­ Japan Air Lines Co., Ltd. which it is desired that the Board offi­ tions for permission to use an airport or K.L.M. Royal Dutch Airlines. cially notice, and shall contain a notice Linea Aerea Nacional-Chile (LAN ). approval of schedules, shall be filed with Lineas Aereas Costarricenses, S.A. to the persons served that they may, the docket section of the Board. Unless Lineas Aereas de Nicaragua, S.A. within 10 days of the date the applica­ ordered by the Board upon application or Loftleidir H.F. (Icelandic Airlines Ltd;). tion was filed, file and serve memoranda upon its own motion, further pleadings Philippine Air Lines, Ine. in support of, or in opposition to, the Will not be entertained. Polynesian Airlines, Ltd. application. (c) Determination and petitions forQantas Airways Ltd. (c) Persons to be served. A copy of Rutas Aereas Nacionales, S.A. reconsideration. The Board may make its S.A. Empresa de Viacao Aerea Rio Grandense each airport notice or application for determination upon the application and permission to use an airport shall be (VARIG). other pleadings or, in its discretion, after Scandinavian Airlines System. served upon such persons as the Board hearing. Interested persons seeking re- Sociedad Aeronautica de Medellin Con­ may designate in a particular case, and considerataion of the Board’s determina­ solidada, S.A. SAM. shall be served upon the following per­ tion on an application for permission to Société Anonyme Belge d’Exploitation de la sons in all cases: use an airport or approval of schedules Navigation Aerienne (SABENA). (1) The Postmaster General, marked may file a petition pursuant to Rule 37 Swissair, Swiss Air Transport Go., Ltd. for attention of Director, International of Part 302 within 10 days of Board TACA International Airlines, S.A. Transportation Branch, Bureau of action. Petitions for reconsideration of Transportes Aereos Nacionales, S.A. Operations; Union de Transports Aeriens (U.T.A.). the Board’s determination on an appli­ Venezolana Internacional de Aviación, S.A. (2) The Secretary of State, marked cation for permission to use an airport for attention of Director, Office of Avia­ shall be served upon the foreign air [F.R. Doc. 70-7124; Filed, June 8, 1970; tion; and carrier, the persons described in § 213.4 8:48 a.m.] (3) The Secretary of the Treasury, (c ), and any other persons who have filed marked for attention of Commissioner of pleadings in the proceeding. All petitions Customs, Bureau of Customs. for reconsideration shall contain a cer­ § 213.5 Filing of schedules and applica­ tificate of service in the form prescribed Title 15— COMMERCE AND tions for approval of schedules; filing by paragraph (a) of this section. and service of airport notices and § 213.6 Compliance. FOREIGN TRADE applications for permission to use an airport; procedure thereon. Any violation by the foreign air car­ Chapter III— Bureau of International (a) Number of copies and certificate of rier of applicable provisions of title IV of Commerce, Department of Commerce the Act or of orders, rules or regulations service. An original and three copies of SUBCHAPTER B— EXPORT REGULATIONS each airport notice or each schedule, and issued thereunder, or of the terms, condi­ an original and 19 copies of each appli­ tions or limitations applicable to the PART 370— EXPORT LICENSING GEN­ cation for permission to use an airport exercise of the privileges granted by the ERAL POLICY AND RELATED (§ 213.4(b)) or application for approval permit shall constitute a failure to com­ PROGRAM of schedules (§ 213.3(e)) shall be filed ply with the terms, conditions and limi­ with the Board, each setting forth the tations of such permit: Provided, That PART 379— TECHNICAL DATA names and addresses of the persons, if upon a showing that a violation of a pro­ Miscellaneous Amendments any, required to be served, and stating vision not mandatorily prescribed by law that service has been made on all such resulted from the observance by the The 12th Gen. Rev. of the Export R«gs. persons by personal service or by regis­ holder of an obligation, duty or liability (Arndt 16). Parts 370 and 379 of the Code tered or certified mail (if the addressee imposed by a foreign country, the Board of Federal Regulations are amended w is located within the United States, its may ej^use the violation. read as set forth below. territories and possessions) or by regis­ Effective: June 4, 1970. 5C. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U.S.C. App. 2023; KO-1 tered air mail (if the addressee is located »45, 26 F JR. 4487, 3 CFR 1959- 1963^ m p ., outside the United States, its territories Adopted: April 23, 1970. Ì imqo 0-7 WD vnna » iofifl-19W and possessions) and the date of such By the Civil Aeronautics Board. service. In the case of service by mail, the Effective Date: June 5,1970. date of mailing shall be considered the [ s e a l ] H arry J. Z i n k , date of service. Each copy of an airport Secretary. . R auer H . M e y e r , notice or application for permission to Appendix A— L ist of Foreign Air Carriers Director, Office of Export Control use an airport served pursuant to this Aerlinte Eireann Teoranta. In § 370.10 Exports authorized by part shall state that such service is made Aerolíneas Argentinas. U.S. Government Agencies other than pursuant to this part. Aerolíneas El Salvador, S.A. Office of Export Control, paragraph (c) (b) Pleadings by interested persons. Aerolíneas Peruanas, S.A. Any interested person may file and serve Aeronaves de Mexico, S.A. is deleted.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8883

In § 379.4 General License GTDR: offering for sale, sale or distribution of 9. Misrepresenting, in any manner, the Technical data under restriction, para-, sewing machines, sewing machine cabi­ prices at which respondents’ products or graph (e) (1) is amended by deleting nets or any other product or service, in services are sold at retail in any trading subdivisions (iii) (?), (k ), and (o ). commerce, as “ commerce” is defined in area by respondents or by their dealers [F.R. Doc. 70-7084; Filed, June 8, 1970; the Federal Trade Commission Act, do or the savings afforded purchasers of 8:45 a.m.] forthwith cease and desist from: their products. 1. Representing, directly or by impli­ 10. Furnishing or otherwise placing in cation, that persons are requested or in­ the hands of others any means or in­ vited to register or to submit their names, strumentality by and through which they Title 16— COMMERCIAL or to purchase or to receive any mer­ may mislead or deceive the public in the chandise or service or to perform or par­ manner or as to the things prohibited PRACTICES ticipate in any act as a part of an ad­ by Jihis order. Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission vertising or promotional plan, when the I t is further ordered,, That respond­ primary purpose of such plan or promo­ ents, other than individual respondent, [Docket C—1737] tion is other than as represented. Leonard Trachtman, shall: 2. Representing, directly or by impli­ pa rt 13— pr o h ib ited tr a d e a. Transmit by registered or certified cation, that any product or service is mail, return receipt requested, or other­ PRACTICES offered for sale when such offer is not a wise deliver a copy of this order to cease Riccar America Co. et al. bona fide offer to sell said product or and desist to all present and future dis­ service on the terms and conditions tributors and to all other persons or Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis­ stated. companies, that purchase products or leadingly: § 13.75 Free goods or serv­ 3. Using any advertising, sales plan or services from respondents for resale, and ices; § 13.125 Limited offers or sup­ procedure involving the use of false, de­ to all salesmen and to any other person ply; § 13.155 Prices; 13.155-10 Bait; ceptive or misleading statements to ob­ or company under the direction or con­ 13.155-40 Exaggerated as regular and tain leads or prospects for the sale of trol of respondents; and maintain a rec­ customary; 13.155-80 Retail as cost, their products or services. ord of such delivery. wholesale, discounted, etc.; § 13.160 4. Using any deceptive sales scheme or b. After the acceptance of initial re­ Promotional sales plans; § 13.240 Spe­ device to induce the cale of the products port of compliance, submit a report to cial or limited offers. Subpart—Furnish­ or services offered by respondents or by the Commission once every year, during ing means and instrumentalities of mis­ respondents’ agents, representatives, the next 3 years, describing: (1) All representation or deception: § 13.1055 employees, or by any other person or complaints, received from the public re­ Furnishing means and instrumentalities company under the direction or control specting representations by respondents of misrepresentation or deception. of respondents. or by any person or company under the Subpart—Misrepresenting oneself and 5. Representing, directly or by impli­ direction or control of respondents; (2) goods—Goods: § 13.1625 Free goods or cation, that an offer of any product or the facts uncovered by respondents in services; § 13.1747 Special or limited service is: (a) Limited as to time; (b) connection with any investigation made; offers; Misrepresenting oneself and made to a limited number of persons; or and (3) the action taken by respondents goods—Prices: § 13.1779 Bait; § 13.1805 (c) restricted or limited in any other with respect to each such complaint. Exaggerated as regular and customary; manner, unless such represented limita­ It is further ordered, That the re­ § 13.1820 Retail as cost, wholesale, etc., tions or restrictions were actually in spondent corporation shall forthwith dis­ or discounted; Misrepresenting oneself force and in good faith adhered to. tribute a copy of this order to each of and goods—Promotional sales plans: 6. Representing, directly or by impli­ its operating divisions. § 13.1830 Promotional sales plans. cation, that any amount is respondents’ I t is further ordered, That respond­ (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interprets usual and customary retail price for an ents herein shall, within sixty (60) days or applies sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; article of merchandise or service when 15 U.S.C. 45) [Cease and desist order, Riccar after service upon them of this order, file such amount is in excess of the price or with the Commission a report in writing, America Co. et al., Carlstadt, N.J., Docket prices at which such article of mer­ C-1737, May 4,1970] setting forth in detail the manner and chandise or service has been sold or of­ form in which they have complied with fu the Matter of Riccar America Co., a fered for sale in good faith by respondents the order. Corporation, and Harutoshi Yoshida at retail for a reasonably substantial and Kensaku Ogawa, Individually period of time in the recent regular Issued: May 4, 1970. and as officers of Said Corporation, course of their business. By the Compiission. and Leonard Trachtman, Individ­ 7. Representing, directly or by impli­ ually cation, that any article of merchandise [ s e a l ] J o s e p h W . S h e a , or sendee is being given free or as a gift, Secretary. Consent order requiring a Carlstadt, or without cost or charge, in connection ■N-J., marketer of Japanese-made sewing [F.R. Doc. 70-7095; Filed, June 8, 1970; with the purchase of other merchandise 8:46 a.m.] machines to cease using “ bait and or service, unless the stated price of the switch” tactics, misrepresenting that its merchandise or service required to be [Docket C—1738] oners to sell are limited in time or to a purchased in order to obtain said mer­ limited number of persons, using decep- chandise or service is the same or less PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE gve discount schemes, misrepresenting than the customary and usual price at PRACTICES wiat any article is “free,” and furnish- which such merchandise or service has mg others with means to deceive the Master Chinchilla Breeders Public. been sold separately for a substantial period of time in the recent and regular Association, Ltd., et al. The order to cease and desist, includ­ course of business in the trade area in Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis­ ing further order requiring report of which the representation is made. compliance therewith, is as follows: leadingly: § 13.50 Dealer or seller as­ 8. Representing, directly or by impli­ sistance; § 13.60 Earnings and profits; it is ordered,. That respondents Riccar cation, that any saving, discount or al­ menca Co., a corporation, and its offi- § 13.70 Fictitious or misleading guar­ lowance is given purchasers from re­ antees; § 13.175 Quality of product or :rj?» ~nd Harutoshi Yoshida and Ken- spondents’ selling price for a specified saku Ogawa, individually and as officers service. Subpart— Misrepresenting one­ ox said corporation, and Leonard Tracht- product or service, unless said selling self and goods— Goods: § 13.1608 Deal­ lndividually, and respondents’ price is the amount at which such prod­ er or seller assistance; § 13.1615 Earn­ anv S i , representatives’ employees, and uct or service has been sold or offered for ings and profits; § 13.1647 Guarantees; Person or company under the sale in good faith by respondents at re­ § 13.1715 Quality. irection or control of respondents, tail for a reasonably substantial period (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interprets ectly or through any corporate or of time in the recent, regular course of or applies sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; 0 her device, in connection with the 15 UJS.C. 45) [Cease and desist order, Mas­ their business. ter Chinchilla Breeders Association, Ltd., et

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8884 RULES AND REGULATIONS al., Boulder, Colo., Docket C-1738, May 6, chilla of these purchasers under circum­ corporations which may affect compli­ 1970] stances similar to those of the purchaser ance obligations arising out of the In the Matter of Master Chinchilla to whom the representation is made. order. Breeders Association, Ltd., a Cor­ 6. Chinchillas or chinchilla pelts are I t is further ordered, That the re­ poration, and Lewis H. Van Meter, in great demand, or that purchasers of spondents herein shall within sixty (60) Individually and as an Officer of respondents’ breeding stock can expect days after service upon them of this said Corporation, and United M ar­ to be able to sell the offspring or the order, file with the Commission a report, keting Corp., a Corporation, and pelts of the offspring of respondents’ in writing, setting forth in detail the Donovan S. Bonnawitz, Individually chinchillas because said chinchillas or manner and form in which they have and as an Officer of said Corpora­ pelts are in great demand. complied with this order. tion 7. Pelts from the offspring of chin­ chilla breeding stock sell for an average Issued: May 6,1970. Consent order requiring two Boulder, price of $25 per pelt. By the Commission. Colo., sellers of chinchilla breeding 8. Chinchilla pelts from respondents’ stock to cease making exaggerated earn­ [ s e a l] Jo s e p h W. S h ea, breeding stock will sell for any price, Secretary. ing claims, misrepresenting the quality average price, or range of prices; or of their stock, deceptively guaranteeing representing, in any manner, the past [F.R. Doc. 70-7096; Filed, June 8, 1970; the fertility of their stock, and misrep­ price, average price or range of prices of 8:46 a.m.] resenting their services to purchasers. purchasers of respondents’ breeding The order to cease and desist, includ­ stock unless, in fact, the past price, [Docket No. 8768 o.] ing further order requiring report of average price or range of prices repre­ compliance therewith, is as follows: sented are those of a substantial number PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE It is ordered, That respondents Master of purchasers and accurately reflect the PRACTICES Chinchilla Breeders Association, Ltd., price, average price or range of prices a corporation, and its officers, and Lewis realized by these purchasers under cir­ Colonial Stores, Inc. H. Van Meter, individually and as an cumstances similar to those of the pur­ Subpart—Discriminating in price officer of said corporation, ajjd United chaser to whom the representation is under section 5, Federal Trade Commis­ Marketing Corp., a corporation, and its made. sion Act: § 13.892 Knowingly inducing officers, and Donovan S Bonnawitz, in­ 9. Purchasers of respondents’ breeding or receiving discriminating payments. dividually and as an officer of said cor­ stock will realize earnings, profits, or poration, and respondents’ agents, repre­ income in any amount or range of (Sec. 6, 88 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interprets sentatives, and employees, directly or or applies sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended; amounts, or sufficient for financial se­ 15 U.S.C. 45) [Cease and desist order, Colonial through any corporate or other device, curity, retirement, college education or Stores Inc., East Point, Ga., Docket No. 8768, in connection with the advertising, offer­ a higher living standard; or representing, May 7, 1970] ing for sale, sale or distribution of chin­ in any manner, the past earnings, profits chilla breeding stock or any other prod­ or income of purchasers of respondents’ Order requiring a major chain of gro­ cery supermarkets headquartered in East ucts, in commerce, as “commerce” is breeding stock unless, in fact, the past Point, Ga., to cease knowingly inducing defined in the Federal Trade Commis­ earnings, profits or income represented or receiving discriminatory promotional sion Act, do forthwith cease and desist are those of a substantial number of payments from suppliers in connection from: purchasers and accurately reflect the A. Representing, directly or by impli­average earnings, profits or income of with its special promotions. cation, that: these purchasers under circumstances The order to cease and desist, including 1. It is commercially feasible to breed similar to those of the prospective pur­ further order requiring report of com­ or raise chinchillas in homes, basements, chaser to whom the representation is pliance therewith, is as follows: garages or spare buildings, or other quar­ I t is ordered, That respondent Colonial made. Stores, Inc., a dorporation, and its offi­ ters or buildings unless in immediate 10. The assistance, advice, or guidance conjunction therewith it is clearly and furnished to purchasers of respondents’ cers, representatives, agents, and em­ conspicuously disclosed that the repre­ chinchilla breeding stock by respondents ployees, directly or indirectly, through any corporate or other device, in or in sented quarters or buildings can only be will enable purchasers successfully to connection with the purchase in com­ adaptable to and suitable for the breed­ breed or raise chinchillas as a merce, as “commerce” is defined in the ing and raising of chinchillas on a com­ commercially profitable enterprise. mercial basis if they have the requisite B. Misrepresenting in any manner the Federal Trade Commission Act, of prod­ ucts for resale by the respondent, do space, temperature, humidity, ventilation earnings or profits to purchasers or the arid other environmental conditions. forthwith cease and desist from: reproduction capacity of any chinchilla Inducing and receiving promotional 2. Breeding chinchillas as a commer­ breeding stock. allowances or payments from any sup­ cially profitablè enterprise can be C. Misrepresenting in any manner the plier as compensation for or in consid­ achieved in spare time or without knowl­ assistance, training, services or advice edge or experienced in the breeding, car­ eration of advertising and promotional supplied by respondents to purchasers services, furnished by or through re­ ing for and raising of such animals. of their chinchilla breeding stock. 3. Chinchillas are hardy animals or are spondent in connection with special pro­ D. Failing to deliver a copy of this motions originating with or sponsored by not susceptible to disease. order to cease and desist to all present 4. Female chinchillas purchased from respondent, and involving the sale or and future salesmen and other persons offering for sale of such supplier’s prod­ respondents and femal offspring thereof engaged in the sale of respondents’ prod­ will produce two or three litters of two ucts, where respondent solicits such ucts or services, and failing to secure promotional allowances and payments offspring per year. from each such individual a signed 5. The number of litters or sizes .there­ and knows or should know that such statement acknowledging receipt of promotional allowances or payments are of or the number of live offspring pro­ said order. duced per female chinchilla is any not being offered or otherwise made It is further ordered, That the re­ available by such supplier on propor­ number or range thereof; or represent­ spondent corporations shall forthwith tionally equal terms to all of such sup­ ing, in any manner, the past number or distribute a copy of this order to each range of numbers of litters or sizes pro­ of their operating divisions.: plier’s other customers, including retail duced per female chinchilla of pur­ I t is further ordered, That respondents customers who do not purchase directly chasers of proposed respondents’ breed­ notify the Commission at least thirty from such supplier, who compete with ing stock unless in fact the past number (30) days prior to any proposed change respondent in the offering for sale or sale or range of numbers represented are in the corporate respondents such as those of a substantial number of pur­ of such supplier’s products. dissolution, assignment or sale resulting It is further ordered, That respondent chasers and accurately reflect the num­ in the emergence of a successor corpora­ ber or range of numbers of litters or tion, the creation or dissolution of sub­ notify the Commission at least thirty sizes thereof produced per female chin- sidiaries or any other change in the (30) days prior to any proposed change

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8885

In respondent such as dissolution, as­ It is further ordered, That the re­ shipment from a member country shall signment or sale resulting in the emer­ spondent corporation shall forthwith be charged to the quota of 6,207,316 gence of a successor corporation, the distribute a copy of this order to each of pounds of green coffee which is estab­ creation or dissolution of subsidiaries or its operating divisions. lished for the quota year beginning a n y other change in the corporation It is further ordered, That respondent November 15, 1969. Not more than 50 which may aifect compliance obligations notify the Commission at least 30 days percent of the quota may be entered dur­ arising out of the order. prior to any proposed change in the ing the first 6 months of the quota year It is further ordered, That respondent corporate respondent such as dissolu­ (November 15-May 14). shall forthwith distribute a copy of this tion, assignment or sale resulting in the (Sec. 302(1), 82 Stat. 1348; 19 U.S.C. 1356f (1). order to each of its operating divisions. emergence of a successor corporation, the E.O. 11449, Jan. 22, 1969, 34 F.R. 917) It is further ordered, That respondent creation or dissolution of subsidiaries or any other change in the corporation Effective date. This amendment shall herein shall, within sixty (60) days after become effective 15 days after its service upon it of this order, file with the which may affect compliance obligations publication in the F ederal R e g ister . Commission a report, in writing, setting arising out of the order. forth in detail the manner and form in Issued: May 13,1970. [ s e a l ] E d w i n F. R a in s , which it has complied with this order. Acting Commissioner of Customs. By the Commission. ' Issued: May 7, 1970. Approved: June 1, 1970. [ s e a l ] J o s e p h W. S h e a , E u g e n e T. R o s sid e s , By the Commission. Commissioner Secretary. MacIntyre concurs in the result. Assistant Secretary [F.R. Doc. 70-7098; Filed, June 8, 1970; of the Treasury. [ seal] Jo s e p h W. S h e a , 8:46 a.m.] Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 70-7211; Filed, June 8, 1970; 8:50 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 70-7097; Filed, June 8, 1970; 8:46 a.m.] Title 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES [Docket No. 87771 Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE Department of the Treasury Chapter I—-Food and Drug Adminis­ PRACTICES [T.D. 70-133] tration, Department of Health, Ed­ Korell Corporation PART 12— s p e c ia l c la sses o f ucation, and Welfare Subpart—Discriminating in price un­ MERCHANDISE SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS der Section 2, Clayton Act—Payment for PART 120— TOLERANCES AND EX­ services or facilities for processing or Import Quotas on Coffee EMPTIONS FROM TOLERANCES sale under 2 (d ); § 13.824 Advertising Pursuant to section 12.71 of the Cus­ expenses. toms Regulations, as amended by T.D. FOR PESTICIDE CHEMICALS IN (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interprets 69-251, imports of coffee from nonmem­ OR ON RAW AGRICULTURAL or applies sec. 2, 49 Stat. 1526; 15 U.S.C. 13) ber countries of the International Coffee COMMODITIES [Cease and desist order, Korell Coup., Organization have been established at Mechanicville, N.Y., Docket No. 8777, May 13, the level of 6,207,316 pounds for the 1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane 1970] quota year beginning November 15,1969. In F.R. Doc. 70-5691 appearing at page Consent order requiring a Mechanic­ Of this total, the country of Yemen has 7300 in the issue of Saturday, May 9, ville, N.Y., manufacturer of women’s been allotted a specific quota of 1,851,864 1970, the closing paragraph and the dresses to cease making advertising and pounds. effective date are incorrect and are promotional allowances to some of its The Department of State has now re­ changed to read as follows: retail customers but not to the com­ quested the Bureau of Customs to elimi­ Any person who will be adversely af­ petitors of such retailers on propor­ nate the specific quota allotted to Yemen fected by the foregoing order may at tionately equal terms in violation of sec­ and include that quota in the basket any time within 30 days after its date of tion 2(d) of the Clayton Act. quota. This request is based on the fact publication in the F ederal R e g ister file The order to cease and desist, includ­ that for the quota year ending Novem­ with the Hearing Clerk, Department of ing further order requiring report of ber 14, 1969, the basket quota was com­ Health, Education, and Welfare, Room compliance therewith, is as follows: pletely filled while only 13 percent of 6-62, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. It is ordered, That respondent Korell the quota allotted Yemen was utilized. 20852, written objections thereto in Corp., a corporation, its officers, di­ Preliminary statistics indicate that the quintuplícate. Objections shall show rectors, agents, representatives and quota for Yemen will again be unfilled wherein the person filing will be ad­ employees, directly or indirectly, or this year whereas the basket quota for all versely affected by the order and specify through any corporate or other device, other nonmember countries has already with particularity the provisions of the in the course of its business in com­ been filled. Since there is no provision order deemed objectionable and the merce, as “ commerce” is defined in the for transferring any unused portion of grounds for the objections. If a hearing Clayton Act, as amended, do forthwith the Yemen quota to the basket quota, this is requested, the objections must state cease and desist from : means that the nonmember quota which the issues for the hearing. A hearing will Paying or contracting for the payment the United States is allowed under the be granted if the objections are supported of anything of value to, or for the benefit International Coffee Agreement is not by grounds legally sufficient to justify of, any customer of the respondent as being fully utilized. the relief sought. Objections may be ac­ compensation for or in consideration of Section 12.71 (a) and (b) of the Cus­ companied by a memorandum or brief advertising or promotional services, or toms Regulations is accordingly amended any other service or facility furnished to read as follows :• in support thereof. Effective date. This order shall become by or through such customer in connec­ § 12.71 Import quotas on coffee. tion with the handling, sale, or offering effective on its date of publication in the for‘ sale of wearing apparel products (a) Applicability. Coffee produced in F ederal R e g ister . manufactured, sold or offered for sale by nonmember countries of the Interna­ respondent, unless such payment or con­ tional Coffee Organization is subject to Dated: May 26,1970. sideration is made available on propor­ import quotas pursuant to Article 45 of R . E. D u g g a n , tionally equal terms to all other the International Coffee Agreement, Acting Associate Commissioner customers competing with such favored 1968. for Compliance. customer in the distribution or resale of (b) Basket quota. All coffee not spe­ [F.R. Doc. 70-7103; Filed, June 8, 1970; such products. cifically identified as a product of or 8:46 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8886 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 221.28 Charges. (B ) Used by any person as a fuel in an aircraft in noncommercial aviation, unless Title 25— INDIANS Pursuant to a contract executed by there was a taxable sale of such product un­ Chapter I— Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Jocko Valley Irrigation District, der subparagraph (A ). Flathead Irrigation Project, Mont., on Department of the Interior The tax imposed by this paragraph shall November 13, 1934, approved by the SUBCHAPTER T— OPERATION AND be in addition to any tax imposed under Secretary of the Interior on February 26, section 4081. MAINTENANCE 1935, as supplemented and amended by (3) Rate of tar.-The rate of tax imposed PART 221— OPERATION AND later contracts dated. August 26, 1936, by paragraph (2) is as follows: MAINTENANCE CHARGES April 18, 1950, and August 24,1967, there 3 cents a gallon for the period ending is hereby fixed for the season of 1971 an September 30,1972; and Flathead Indian Irrigation Project, assessment of $27,337.31 for the opera­ 5y2 cents a gallon for the period after Sep­ tember 30, 1972. Mont. tion and maintenance of the irrigation (4) Definition of noncommercial aviation. system which serves that portion of the For purposes of this chapter, the term “non­ F ederal R egister On page 6712 of the project within the confines and under the commercial aviation” means any use of an of April 28, 1970, there was published a jurisdiction of the Jocko Valley Irriga­ aircraft, other than use in a business of notice of intention to amend §§221.24, tion District. This assessment involves transporting persons or property for compen­ 221.26 and 221.28 of Title 25, Code of an area of approximately 7,525.11 acres, sation or hire by air. The term also includes Federal Regulations, dealing with the ir­ which does not include any lands held any use of an aircraft, in a business described rigable lands of the Flathead Indian Irri­ in trust for Indians and covers all proper in the preceding sentence, which is properly allocable to any transportation exempt from gation Project, Mont., that are subject general charges and project overhead. to the jurisdiction of the several irriga­ the taxes imposed by sections 4261 and 4271 by reason of section 4281 or 4282. tion districts. The purpose of the amend­ G eorge L. M o o n , Project Engineer. (5) Termination. On and after July 1,1980, ments is to establish the lump sum as­ thé taxes imposed by paragraphs (1) and (2) sessment against the Flathead, Mission [F.R. Doc. 70-7088; Filed, June 8, 1970; shall not apply. and Jocko Valley Districts within the 8:45 a.m.] (d ) Additional tax. If a liquid on which Flathead Indian Irrigation Project for tax was imposed on the sale thereof is taxable the 1971 season. at a higher rate under subsection (c)(1) of Interested persons were given 30 days this section on the use thereof, there is here­ by imposed a tax equal to the difference be­ within which to submit written com­ Title 26-INTERNAL REVENUE tween the tax so imposed and the tax pay­ ments, suggestions, or objections with Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, able at such higher rate. respect to the proposed amendments. No ***** comments, suggestions, or objections Department of the Treasury (h ) Registration. If any liquid is sold by have been received, and the proposed SUBCHAPTER D— MISCELLANEOUS EXCISE TAXES any person for use as a fuel in an aircraft, it amendments are hereby adopted without [T.D. 7046] shall be presumed for purposes of this section change as set forth below. that a tax imposed by this section applies to Sections 221.24, 221.26, and 221.28 are PART 154— TEMPORARY REGULA­ the sale of such liquid unless the purchaser amended to read as follows: TIONS IN CONNECTION WITH THE is registered in such manner (and furnishes such information in respect of the use of § 221.24 Charges. AIRPORT AND AIRWAY REVENUE the'liquid) as the Secretary or his delegate Pursuant to a "Contract executed by ACT OF 1970 shall by regulations provide. the Flathead Irrigation District, Flat- Registration Procedures for Tax-Free [Sec. 4041 ( c ) , ( d ) , and (h ) as added by sec. head Indian Irrigation Project, Mont., on Purchase of Fuel Used in Aircraft 202(a) of the Airport and Airway Revenue May 12, 1928, as supplemented and Act 1970 (84 Stat. 237) ] amended by later contracts dated Febru­ In order to prescribe temporary regu­ § 154.1—1 Tax-free sales and purchases ary 27, 1929; March 28, 1934; August 26, lations, which shall remain in effect until o f fueP“ under section 40 41 (c); 1936, and April 5, 1950, there is hereby superseded by permanent regulations, registration. fixed for the season of 1971 an assess­ under section 4041 (c), (d ), and (h) of ment of $346,304.71 for the operation the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as (a) Purpose of this section. (1) In and maintenance of the irrigation system added by section 202(a) of the Airport general, section 4041(c) of the Internal which serves that portion of the project and Airway Revenue Act of 1970 (Public Revenue Code of 1954, as added by the within the confines and under the juris­ Law 91-r258, 84 Stat. 237), the following Airport and Airway Revenue Act of 1970, diction of the Flathead Irrigation Dis­ regulations are hereby prescribed: imposes a tax of 7 cents a gallon (3 cents trict. This assessment involves an area of a gallon upon any product taxable under § 154.1 Statutory provisions; imposition approximately 84,848.29 acres, which section 4081) upon any liquid (including of tax; noncommercial aviation; ad­ jet fuel)- sold for use or used after does not include any land held in trust ditional tax; registration. for Indians and covers all proper general June 30, 1970, as a fuel in an aircraft in charges and project overhead. Section 4041 (c), (d), and (h) of the noncommercial aviation (as defined in Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as added section 4041(c) (4) ). The purpose of this § 221.26 Charges. by section 202(a) of the Airport and Air­ section is to set forth rules, as authorized Pursuant to a contract executed by way Revenue Act of 1970: by section 4041(h) and other provisions the Mission Irrigation District, Flathead Sec. 4041. Imposition of tax. * * * of the Internal Revenue Code, which pro­ Indian Irrigation Project, Mont., on (c) Noncommercial aviation— ( l ) In gen­ vide a method whereby aircraft fuel that March 7,1931, approved by the Secretary eral. There is hereby imposed a tax of 7 is used, in whole or in part, in other than of the Interior on April 21, 1931, as sup­ cents a gallon upon any liquid (other than noncommercial aviation may be pur­ plemented and amended by later con­ any product taxable under section 4081) — chased tax free when delivered by a tracts dated June 2, 1934, June 6, 1936, (A ) Sold by any person to an owner, lessee, seller into a fuel supply tank of an air­ or other operator of an aircraft, for use as a craft. In addition, the registration pro­ and May 16, 1951, there is hereby fixed, fuel in such aircraft in noncommercial avia­ for the season of 1971 an assessment of visions of section 4041(h) and this sec­ tion; or tion apply to sales or purchases of fuel, $64,852.12 for the operation and main­ (B) Used by any person as a fuel in an air­ tenance of the irrigation system which craft in noncommercial aviation, unless there delivered into a fuel supply tank of an serves that portion of the project within was a taxable sale of such liquid under this aircraft, which are exempt from the tax the confines and under the jurisdiction section. under section 4041(c) by reason of sec­ of the Mission Irrigation District. This (2) Gasoline. There is hereby imposed ation 4041(f) (relating to exemption for tax (at the rate specified in paragraph (3 )) farm use), section 4041(g) (relating to assessment involves an area of approxi-» upon any product taxable under section exemption for use as supplies for ves­ mately 16,423.12 acres, which does not 4081— sels) , section 4055 (relating to state and include any land held in trust for In­ (A ) Sold by any person to-an owner, lessee, local government exemption), and sec­ or other operator of an aircraft, for use as a dians and covers all proper general fuel in such aircraft in noncommercial avia­ tion 4057 (relating to exemption for non­ charges and project overhead. tion; or profit educational organizations).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8887

(2) I f the purchaser of fuel does noting the information required thereon. a fuel supply tank of an aircraft is tax­ have the fuel delivered into a fuel sup­ The only instructions on the back of able places the duty on the seller of such ply tank of an aircraft, the fuel shall be Form 637 that will be applicable to Form liquid to use reasonable diligence to sat­ sold tax free unless the purchaser pays 637A are Instructions 5, 6, 7(b), 7(c), isfy himself that a tax-free sale of fuel or agrees, prior to or at the time of the 9 (d ), 9 (e ), and 10. to the purchaser is warranted by law. sale, to pay the seller the tax on the (c) Definitions. For purposes of this Generally, the requirement of reason­ liquid covered by the sale. Payment of section, the terms “supplies for vessels or able diligence will be satisfied if the seller such tax shall be evidenced by a receipt, aircraft” , “ State and local government” , receives and retains a certificate evidenc­ which separately states the tax, fur­ and “ nonprofit educational organization” ing the right of the purchaser to buy the nished the purchaser by the seller. I f the have the same meanings as defined in fuel tax free. However, if the seller has purchaser does not retain such receipt as § 148.1-3 (d ), and “ use on a farm for failed to use reasonable diligence, he is a part of his records, he shall be liable farming purposes” shall be determined not relieved of liability for the tax im­ for the tax at the applicable rate on that in accordance with paragraphs (1), (2), posed by section 4041(c). quantity of the liquid which is used by and (3) of section 6420(c). In addition, if the seller fails to obtain him as fuel in an aircraft or which is (d) Evidence of tax-free sale. (1) To and retain the evidence of tax-free sale sold by him in a taxable transaction. establish the right of a purchaser to pur­ as required by this paragraph, the seller Any person who purchases tax free any chase fuel tax free under this section, the is not relieved of liability for the tax liquid for use as a fuel in any aircraft seller shall obtain from the purchaser imposed by section 4041(c). shall be liable for the tax imposed by and retain in his possession a certificate, section 4041(c) (1) (B) or 4041(c) (2) (B) properly executed and signed by on be­ Because of the need for immediate if such fuel is used for a taxable purpose. half of the purchaser, containing the fol­ guidance with respect to the provisions See Subpart O of Part 48 of the Manu­ lowing information: contained in this Treasury decision, it is facturers and Retailers Excise Tax. Reg­ (1) Date of purchase, found impracticable to issue it with no­ ulations (26 CFR part 48) for procedures (ii) The purchaser’s registration num­ tice and public procedure thereon under with respect to filing returns sind pay­ ber, and subsection (b) of section 553 of title 5 ing the tax. (iii) A brief statement of the intended of the United States Code or subject to (b) Tax-free sales only if seller and tax-free use of the fuel (for example, by the effective date limitation of subsec­ purchaser are registered. (1) Under sec­ an airline in the business of transporting tion (d) of that section. tion 4041(h) any liquid delivered into a persons or property for h ire). [ s e a l ] R a n d o l p h W. T h r o w e r , fuel supply tank of an aircraft is pre­ (2) The following form of certificate Commissioner of Internal Revenue. sumed to be taxable under section 4041 will be acceptable and must be adhered (c) unless the purchaser of such liquid is to in substance: Approved: June 5,1970. ______19___ registered in such manner (and fur­ E d w in S. C o h e n , nishes such information in respect of the (Date) The undersigned certifies that he, or the" Assistant Secretary use of the liquid) as provided in this of the Treasury. section. (Name of purchaser if other than (2) Tax-free sales under section 4041 [F.R. Doc. 70-7171; Filed, June 6, 1970; undersigned) 2:29 p.m.] (c) may be made only if both the seller of which he is______, and the purchaser have registered as re­ (Title) quired by this section. If fuel is pur­ holds certificate of registry No.______and the chased tax paid but is used for a non- fuel delivered into a supply tank of his air­ Title 22— FOREIGN RELATIONS taxable purpose, see section 6427 relating craft may be purchased free of tax because to refunds or credits of tax. Any person such fuel will be used Chapter I— Department of State desiring to be registered in order to sell (Brief statement of tax-free use) SUBCHAPTER N— MISCELLANEOUS or purchase fuel free of the tax imposed The undersigned understands that if the [Departmental Reg. 108.621] by section 4041 (c) shall, prior to making fuel is used otherwise than as stated above any tax-free sale or purchase, file Form and for a purpose taxable under section PART 131-—CERTIFICATES OF 637A, in duplicate, executed in accord­ 4041(c) of the Internal Revenue Code, he AUTHENTICATION ance with the instructions contained in will be liable for the tax upon such use. subparagraph (3) of this paragraph. The undersigned understands that the Refusal of Certification for Unlawful Form 637A shall be filed with the dis­ fraudulent use of this certificate to secure exemption will subject him and all guilty Purpose trict director of internal revenue for the parties to a penalty equivalent to the amount district in which the principal place of Section 131.2(b), Title 22 of the Code of tax due on the sale of the fuel and upon of Federal Regulations is revised to read business of the applicant is located (or conviction to a fine of not more than $10,000, if he has no principal place of business in or to imprisonment for not more than 5 as follows: the United States, with the Director of years, or both, together with the costs of § 131.2 Refusal o f certification for un­ International Operations, Internal Rev­ prosecution. The purchaser also understands lawful purpose. enue Service, Washington, D.C. 20225). that he must be prepared to establish by • * * * • The person who receives a validated satisfactory evidence the purpose for which the fuel purchased under this certificate was (b) In accordance with section 3, Certificate of Registry (Validated Form used. paragraph 5 of the Export Administra­ 637A) shall be considered to be reg­ tion Act of 1969 (83 Stat. 841, Public Law istered for purposes of selling or pur­ (Signature) 91-184) approved December 30, 1969, chasing fuel tax free as provided in this documents which have the effect of section. (Address) furthering or supporting the restrictive (3) (i) Until such time as printed trade practices or boycotts fostered or copies of Form 637A are available at dis­ (3) A separate exemption certificate imposed by foreign countries against trict directors’ offices, registration shall shall be furnished for each sale of fuel countries friendly to the United States bo made by obtaining from the district delivered into a fuel supply tank of an shall be considered contrary to public director Form 637 and modifying such aircraft. If a portion of such fuel is in­ form in the following manner: tended to be used for a nontaxable pur­ policy for purposes of thèse regulations. (a) Type or print a capital “A” imme­ pose, the entire amount of such fuel may (R.S. 203, sec. 4, 63 Stat. I l l , as amended, sec. diately following “ 637” in the upper left be sold tax free. Exemption certificates 1733, 62 Stat. 946, secs. 104, 332, 66 Stat. 174, and proper supporting records such as 252; 22 U.S.C. 2657, 2658, 28 U.S.C. 1733, 8 comer of both copies, and U.S.C. 1104, 1443) (b) Strike the number “ 32” in the title invoices, orders, etc., relative to tax-free of such form and type or print the num­ sales must be readily accessible for in­ For the Secretary of State. ber “ 31” immediately above the word spection by internal revenue officers and [ s e a l ] F r a n k G . M e y e r , for” in the title of both copies. retained as provided in section 6001 of Assistant Secretary (ii) Form 637 as modified in subpara­ the Code and the regulations thereunder. for Administration. graph (i) of this paragraph to become (4) The presumption under section [F.R. Doc. 70-7086; Filed, June 8, 1970; Form 637A shall be executed by supply­ 4041(h) that any liquid delivered into 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8888 RULES AND REGULATIONS

son, Ind. 46249, for enlisted personnel, amend Chapter 60 of Title 41 of the Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE and inclosing $1.50 as a fee for each Code of Federal Regulations by adding a address. new Part 60-20. Persons interested were Chapter V— Department of the Army (d) Indebtedness of military person­ given an opportunity to file written data, SUBCHAPTER A— AID OF CIVIL AUTHORITIES nel. (1) Complaints of civil indebtedness views, or argument concerning the pro­ AND PUBLIC RELATIONS or financial obligations which meet the posals. Also, public hearings were held requirements of this section and which on August 4, 5, and 6, to receive oral PART 513— ASSISTANCE OF CRED­ are received at any echelon of the De­ presentations from interested persons. ITOR BY DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY partment of the Army superior to the Having considered all relevant ma­ immediate command of the member con­ terial, 41 CFR Chapter 60 is hereby Indebtedness cerned will be forwarded through proper amended by adding a new Part 60-20 to Section 513.1 is revised and § 513.2 is channels to the immediate commanding read as follows: revoked, as follows: officer of such member for action. Sec. (2) Commanding officers will not 60-20.1 Title and purpose. § 513.1 Private indebtedness and finan­ tolerate actions of irresponsibility, gross cial obligations. / 60-20.2 Recruitment and advertisement. carelessness, neglect, dishonesty, or 60-20.3 Job policies and practices. (a) Purpose. This section provides evasiveness in the private indebtedness 60-20.4 Seniority systems. Department of the Army policy and and financial obligations of their 60-20.5 Discriminatory wages. guidance in handling delinquent indebt­ personnel. 60-20.6 Affirmative Action. edness against Army members. Instruc­ (e) Indebtedness of retired personnel. Au th o r ity: The provisions of this Part tions contained herein are designed to The provisions of this section normally 60-20 issued under sec. 201, E.O. 11246, 30 assist individuals and their commanders do not apply in the case of retired per­ F.R. 12319, and E.O. 11375, 32 F.R. 14303. in the proper discharge of personal sonnel not on active duty. §6 0 —20.1 Title and purpose. financial affairs. ( f ) Actions by commanders. Claimants (b) Applicability. (1) This section is who, after having been notified of the The purpose of the provisions in this applicable to all Army military personnel requirements of this section, refuse or part is to set forth the interpretations and to those who seek assistance in the repeatedly fail to comply with them, will and guidelines of the Office of Federal processing of debt complaints against be informed by the commander that: Contract Compliance regarding the im­ military personnel. (1) Until such time as the provisions plementation of Executive Order 11375 (2) The provisions of this section do of this section have been complied with, for the promotion and insuring of equal not apply to claims for support of no further action will be taken regarding opportunities for all persons employed dependents, or claims by the Federal, the matter. or seeking employment with Government State or municipal government. (2) Routine inquiries referred from contractors and subcontractors or with (c) Policy. (1) A member of the Headquarters, Department of the Army, contractors and subcontractors perform­ Armed Forces is expected to pay his just or any other source, subsequent to a re­ ing under federally assisted construction financial obligations in a proper and ply having been dispatched to the same contracts, without regard to sex. Experi­ timely manner. A “ just financial obliga­ complainant, by the commander as indi­ ence has indicated that special problems tion” means one acknowledged by the cated in subparagraph (1) of this para­ related to the implementation of Execu­ military member in which there is no graph and which do not conform with tive Order 11375 require a definitive reasonable dispute as to the facts or the the provisions of this section will be filed treatment beyond the terms of the order law, or one reduced to judgment which without action. itself. These interpretations are to be conforms to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ (g) Referral to Department of the read in connection with existing regula­ Civil Relief Act (50 U.S.C., Appendix Army. An inquiry received from a claim­ tions, set forth in Part 60-1 of this 501, et seq.), if applicable. “ In a proper ant, no matter what the merits of his chapter. and timely manner” means a manner claim, which clearly shows that he is § 60—20.2 Recruitment and advertise­ which the installation commander con­ attempting to make unreasonable use of ment. cerned determines does not, under the the processing privilege will be referred circumstances, reflect discredit on the to The Adjutant General, Attention: (a) Employers engaged in recruiting military service. AGAO-KA, Department of the Army, activity must recruit employees of both (2) The Department of the Army does Washington, D.C. 20315, through chan­ sexes for all jobs unless sex is a bona not condone an attitude of irresponsi­ nels, with a recommendation that the fide occupational qualification. bility or evasiveness by its personnel claimant be denied processing privileges (b) Advertisement in newspapers and toward their just private indebtedness or and the reasons therefor. other media for employment must not financial obligations. However, the De­ express a sex preference unless sex is a § 513.2 Assignment and transfer of pay. bona fide occupational qualification for partment of the Army has no legal [Revoked] authority to require a military member the job. The placement of an advertise­ [A B 600-15, Feb. 11, 1970] (Secs. 3012, 70A ment in columns headed “Male” or to pay a private debt, or to divert any Stat. 157; 10 U.S.C. 3012) part of his pay for the satisfaction “ Female” will be considered an expres­ thereof even though the indebtedness For the Adjutant General. sion of a preference, limitation, specifica­ may have been reduced to judgment by a tion, or discrimination based on sex. R ichard B . B e l n a p , civil court. The enforcement of the pri­ Special Advisor to TAG. § 60—20.3 Job policies and practices. vate obligations of a military member is a matter for civil authorities. [F.R. Doc. 70-7087; Filed, June 8, 1970; (a) Written personnel policies relating (3) The processing of debt complaints 8:45 a.m.] to this subject area must expressly to- will not be extended to those who have dicate that there shall be no discrimina­ not made a bona fide effort to collect the tion against employees on account of sex. debt directly from the military member, I f the employer deals with a bargaining whose claims are patently false and Title 41— PUBtIC CONTRACTS representative for^his employees and misleading, or whose claims are obviously there is a written 'agreement on condi­ exorbitant. AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT tions of employment, such agreement (4) Creditors desiring to contact a shall not be inconsistent with these Chapter 60— Office of Federal Con­ guidelines. military member concerning his indebt­ tract Compliance, Equal Employ­ edness are advised that the member’s (b) Employees of both sexes shall have current address may be obtained by ment Opportunity, Department of an equal opportunity to any available writing-to The Adjutant General, Atten­ Labor job that he or she is qualified to perform, tion: AGPF, Department of the Army, PART 60-20— SEX DISCRIMINATION unless sex is a bona fide occupationa Washington, D.C. 20315, for officers and GUIDELINES qualification. warrant officers and to the Commanding N ote: In most Government contract work Officer, U.S. Army Personnel Services On January 17, 1969, proposed guide­ there are only limited instances where va i Support Center, Fort Benjamin Harri- lines were published at 34 F.R. 758 to reasons can be expected to exist which wo

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8889 justify the exclusion of all men or all women (2) I f the employer has no leave eraries of recruiting trips women’s colleges from any given job. policy, childbearing must be considered where graduates with skills desired by the employer can be found, and female students (c) The employer must not make any by the employer to be a justification for of coeducational institutions and (2) de­ distinction based upon sex in employ­ a leave of absence for a female dtaiployee signing advertisements to indicate that ment opportunities, wages, hours, or for a reasonable period of time. Follow­ women will be considered equally with men other conditions of employment. In the ing childbirth, and upon signifying her for jobs. area of employer contributions for insur­ intent to return within a reasonable time, such female employee shall be reinstated (b) Women have not been typically ance, pensions, welfare programs and found in significant numWers in man­ other similar “fringe benefits” the em­ to her original job or to a position of like status and pay, without loss of agement. In many companies manage­ ployer will not be considered to have ment trainee programs are one of the service credits. violated these guidelines if his contribu­ ladders to management positions. Tra­ tions are the same for men and women or (h) The employer must not specify ditionally, few, if any, women have been if the resulting benefits are equal. any differences for male and female em­ admitted into these programs. An im­ (d) Any distinction between married ployees on the basis of sex in either portant element of affirmative action and unmarried persons of one sex that mandatory or optional retirement age. shall be a commitment to include women is not made between married and un­ (i) Nothing in these guidelines shall candidates in such programs. married persons of the opposite sex will be interpreted to mean that differences (c) Distinctions based on sex may not be considered to be a distinction made in capabilities for job assignments do be made in other training programs. on the basis of sex. Similarly, an em­ not exist among individuals and that Both sexes should have equal access to ployer must not deny employment to such distinctions may not be recognized all training programs and affirmative ac­ women with young qhildren unless it has by the employer in making specific as­ tion programs should require a demon­ the same exclusionary policies for men; signments. The purpose of these guide­ stration by the employer that such ac­ or terminate an employee of one sex in lines is to insure that such distinctions cess has been provided. a particular job classification upon are not based upon sex. reaching a certain age unless the same Effective date. This part is effective § 60—20.4 Seniority system. rule is applicable to members of the June 9,1970. opposite sex. Where they exist, seniority lines and Signed at Washington, D.C., this 2d (e) The employer’s policies and prac­ lists must not be based solely upon sex. day of June 1970. tices must assure appropriate physical Where such a separation has existed, the facilities to both sexes. The employer employer must eliminate this distinc­ G eorge P. S h u l t z , may not refuse to hire men or women, or tion. Secretary of Labor. deny men or women a particular job § 60—20.5 Discriminatory wages. [F.R. Doc. 70-7115; Filed, June 8, 1970; because there are no restroom or asso­ 8:47 a.m.] ciated facilities, unless the employer is (a) The employer’s wages schedules able to show that the construction of must not be related to or based on the the facilities would be unreasonable for sex of the employees. such reasons as excessive expense or lack Note. The more obvious cases of discrimi­ Title 42— PUBLIC HEALTH of space. nation exist where employees of different Chapter I— Public Health Service, De­ (f) (1) An employer must not deny a sexes are paid different wages on jobs which female employee the right to any job require substantially equal skill, effort and partment of Health, Education, and responsibility and are performed under sim­ Welfare that she is qualified to perform in reli­ ilar working conditions. ance upon a State “protective” law. For SUBCHAPTER G— PREVENTION, CONTROL, AND example, such laws include those which (b) The employer may not discrim- ABATEMENT OF AIR POLLUTION prohibit women from performing in cer­ inatorily restrict one sex to certain job tain types of occupations (e.g., a bat- classifications. In such a situation, the PART 81— AIR QUALITY CONTROL tender or a core-maker); from working employer must take steps to make jobs REGIONS, CRITERIA, AND CONTROL at jobs requiring more than a certain available to all qualified employees in TECHNIQUES number of hours; and from working at all classifications without regard to sex. jobs that require lifting or carrying (Example; An electrical manufacturing On March 21, 1970, notice of proposed more than designated weights. company may have a production divi­ rule making was published in the F ederal (2) Such legislation was intended to sion with three functional units: One R eg ister (35 F.R. 4965) to amend Part be beneficial, but, instead, has been found (assembly) all female; another (wiring), 81 by designating the Metropolitan M i­ to result in restricting employment op­ all male; and a third (circuit boards), ami Intrastate Air Quality Control Re­ portunities for men and/or women. Ac­ also all male. The highest wage attain­ gion, hereafter referred to as the South­ cordingly, it cannot be used as a basis able in the assembly unit is considerably east Florida Intrastate Air Quality Con­ fo* denying employment or for establish­ less than that in the circuit board and trol Region. ing sex as a bona fide occupational wiring units. In such a case the em­ Interested persons were afforded an qualification for the job. ployer must take steps to provide qual­ opportunity to participate in the rule (g) (1) Women shall not be penalized ified female employees opportunity for making through the submission of com­ in their conditions of employment be­ placement in job openings in the other ments, and a consultation with appro­ cause they require time away from work two units.) priate State and local authorities pur­ on account of childbearing. When, un­ (c) To avoid overlapping and conflict­ suant to section 107(a) of the Clean Air der the employer’s leave policy the ing administration the Director will con­ Act (42 U.S.C. 1857c-2(a)) was held on female employee would qualify for leave, sult with the Administrator of the Wage March 31, 1970. Due consideration has then childbearing must be considered by and Hour Administration before issuing been given to all relevant material pre­ the employer to be a justification for an opinion on any matter covered by sented, with the result that the Region leave of absence for female employees both the Equal Pay Act and Executive has been renamed the Southeast Florida for a reasonable period of time. For ex­ Order 11246, as amended by Executive Intrastate Air Quality Control Region. ample, if the female employee meets the Order 11375. No changes have been made in the boundaries proposed. equally applied minimum length of § 60—20.6 Affirmative action. service requirements for leave time, she In consideration of the foregoing and must be granted a reasonable leave on (a) The employer shall take affirma­ in accordance with the statement in the account of childbearing. The conditions tive action to recruit women to apply notice of proposed rule making, section applicable to her leave (other than the for those jobs where they have been 81.49, as set forth below, designating, the lengtti thereof) and to her return to previously excluded. Southeast Florida Intrastate Air Quality employment, shall be in accordance with Note. This can be done by various meth­ Control Region, is adopted effective on the employer’s leave policy. ods. Examples include: (1) including in itin­ publication.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 No. in -----s 8890 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 81.49 Southeast Florida Intrastate Air (c) Reasonable dispatch. The term§ 310.58 Training on subsidized vessels. Quality Control Region. reasonable dispatch means the perform­ * * * * * The Southeast Florida Intrastate Air ance of transportation on the dates or (c) Pay. Cadets, while attached to Quality Control Region (Florida) con­ during the period of time agreed upon by merchant vessels, shall receive pay at the sists of the territorial area encompassed the carrier and the shipper and shown rate of $208.80 per month from their by the boundaries of the following juris­ on the order for service (49 CFR 1056.9) steamship company employers. * * * dictions or described area (including the and recorded on the bill of lading, pro­ vided, however, that the defenses of force (Sec. 204, 49 Stat. 1987, as amended; 46 U.S.C. territorial area of all municipalities (as 1114) defined in section 302(f) of the Clean majeure as construed by the courts shall Air Act, 42 U.S.C. 1857h(f) ) geograph­ not be denied the carrier. Dated: June 3, 1970. ically located within the outermost * * * * * By Order of the Maritime Adminis­ boundaries of the area so delimited): §1056.12 Reasonable dispatch. trator. In the State of Florida: (a) Reasonable dispatch required. James S. D a w so n , Jr., Broward County. Palm Beach County. Each common carrier by motor vehicle Secretary. Dade County. will cause to be transported with reason­ [F.R. Doc. 70-7132; Filed, June 8, 1970; (Secs. 107(a), 301(a), 81 Stat. 490, 504; 42 able dispatch as defined in § 1056.1(c), 8:49 a.m.] U.S.C. 1857c-2(a), 1857g(a)) each shipment accepted by it for transportation. Dated: May 26,1970. * * * . * * /S/ R o bert H . F i n c h , I t is further ordered, That the rules Title 50— WILDLIFE AND Secretary. prescribed in our report and order, en­ [F.R. Doc. 70-6770; Filed, June 8, 1970; tered herein on February 26, 1970, and FISHERIES 8:48 a.m.] served March 5, 1970 (as corrected by Chapter II— Bureau of Commercial the notice to the parties served Mar. 27, 1970), as further modified in this order, Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Serv­ be, and they are hereby, prescribed to ice, Department of the Interior Title 49— TRANSPORTATION become effective on June 1, 1970, and SUBCHAPTER H— EASTERN PACIFIC TUNA will apply only on household goods FISHERIES Chapter X— Interstate Commerce removed from the shipper’s premises on Commission and after the said effective date. PART 280— YELLOWFIN TUNA SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL RULES AND I t is further ordered, That these pro­ Restrictions Applicable to Fishing REGULATIONS ceedings in Ex Parte No. MC-19 (Sub Vessels No. 8), Practices of Motor Common [Ex Parte MC-19 (Sub-No. 8) ] Carriers of Household Goods, and Ex Certain amendments to Part 280, Title PART 1056— TRANSPORTATION OF Parte No. MC-1 (Sub No. 1), Payment 50, Code of Federal Regulations, the HOUSEHOLD GOODS IN INTER­ of Rates and Charges of Motor Carriers, regulations governing the eastern Pacific yellowfin tuna fisheries, were adopted STATE OR FOREIGN COMMERCE be, and they are hereby, discontinued. And it is further ordered, That notice on March 19, 1970 (35 F.R. 4758). One Practices of Motor Common Carriers of this order shall be given to the general amendment, which made the regulations of Household Goods public by depositing a copy thereof in less restrictive by permitting possession the office of the Secretary of the Com­ of yellowfin on board vessels in excess of Order. A t a General Session of the mission at Washington, D.C., and by the allowable incidental catch, inad­ Interstate Commerce Commission, held filing a copy with the Director, Office of vertently may have granted greater at its office in Washington, D.C., on the the Federal Register. privileges than intended, and adversely 28th day of May 1970. affect the Resolution of the Inter- Upon consideration of the record in (49 Stat. 546, 558, 560, 563, 565, all as American Tropical Tuna Commission. the above-entitled proceeding, and the amended; 49 U.S.C. 304, 316, 317, 319, 320, The regulation could now be construed 323) entry of an opinion and order of the U.S. as allowing a vessel which has retained District Court for the District of Colum­ By the Commission. excess yellowfin on board after landing bia in Civil Action No. 1364-70, American to depart on a fishing trip outside the [ s e a l ] H . N e il G a r s o n , Movers Conference v. United States of Secretary. regulatory area and upon its return land America and Interstate Commerce Com­ both the excess yellowfin retained from mission, suspending the effective date of [F.R. Doc. 70-7118; Filed, June 8, 1970; the previous trip and the fish taken on the regulations most recently prescribed 8:47 a.m.] the current trip. Such action would herein until June 1, 1970, and denying thwart the purpose of that part of the other preliminary relief sought by plain­ resolution of the IA T T Commission tiff with respect to the rule governing which recommends that the aggregate estimates of charges, § 1056.8(b), and Title 46— SHIPPING of the incidental catches of yellowfin the rules governing the definition and Chapter II— Maritime Administration, tuna taken in the regulatory area by all requirement for delivery with reasonable Department of Commerce U.S. vessels not exceed 15 percent (15 /ej dispatch,' §§ 1056.1(c) and 1056.12(a), of the combined total catch by all U.S. except that the court required the inclu­ SUBCHAPTER H— TRAINING vessels. sion of a provision that the defense of T [ General Order 97, Rev., Amdt. 6] In order to Clarify the meaning and force majeure would not be taken from scope of the regulation, the same must the carriers; and good cause appearing PART 310— MERCHANT MARINE be amended. Therefore, under authority therefor: TRAINING contained in subsection (c) of section 6 It is ordered, That 49 CFR 1056.1(c) Subpart C— Admission and Training of the Tuna Conventions Act of 1950, as and 49 CFR 1056.12(a) entered February amended (16 U.S.C. 955(e)), § 280.6(e) 26, 1970, and served March 5, 1970, pub­ of Cadets at the U.S. Merchant Ma­ (1) is hereby amended to subject any lished at page 4754 of the F ederal R eg ­ rine Academy vessel retaining yellowfin on board after landing to the incidental catch limita­ ist e r of March 19, 1970 (as corrected by T r a in in g o n S u b s id iz e d V essels the notice to the parties served Mar. 27, tion on the completion of a subsequent 1970), be, and they are hereby, modified Effective January 1, 1970, § 310.58 of fishing voyage. to read as follows: this subpart is amended by changing the Effective date. This amendment shall become effective on the date of its pu " § 1056.1 Definitions. first sentence of paragraph (c) thereof lication in the F ederal R egister una * * • * * to read as follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 8891 authority contained in 5 U.S.C. 553: The (1) All yellowfin tuna caught by fish­ basis for good cause found for immediate ing vessels which on the same trip fished adoption is that a wait of 30 days could both within and outside the regulatory cause considerable injury to the resource area in the Pacific Ocean shall be sub­ and thwart the purpose of the Resolu­ ject to the incidental catch limitations tion of the Inter-American Tropical as set out in paragraph (c) of this sec­ Tuna Commission which has been ap­ tion. Furthermore any vessel which after proved by the Secretaries of State and landing retains yellowfin tuna aboard Interior. It was not the intent of the will be subject to the incidental catch regulations to allow the practice which limitation for yellowfin tuna on the has developed through an ambiguity completion of a subsequent fishing caused by a less restrictive amendment. voyage. The purpose of this amendment is to ***** clarify, as soon as possible the inter­ pretation of the regulations. Issued at Washington, D.C., pursuant The amendment is described below: to authority delegated to me by the Sec­ Subparagraph (1) of § 280.6(e) is retary of the Interior on August 26, 1966 revised to read as follows: (31 FJt. 11685), and dated June 5, 1970. § 280.6 Restrictions applicable to fishing P h i l i p M. R o ed el, ^vessels. Director, ***** Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. (e) On trips begun after the closure of [F.R. Doc. 70-7164; Filed, June 8, 1970; the yellowfin season: 8:49 a.m.j

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8892 Proposed Rule Making

§ 81.78 Metropolitan Portland Intrastate compensation and fringe costs of and DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, Air Quality Control Region. overhead costs attributable to the em­ The Metropolitan Portland Intrastate ployees directly involved; computer time, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Air Quality Control Region (Maine) con­ if any; and other costs of mechanical reproduction with minimum charges Public Health Service sists of the territorial area encompassed by the boundaries of the following juris­ stated for record retrieval. The "action [ 42 CFR Part 81 1 dictions or described area (including the organization shall notify the person re­ territorial area of all municipalities (as questing such reports of the estimated METROPOLITAN PORTLAND INTRA­ defined in section 302(f) of the Clean cost thereof in advance. STATE AIR QUALITY CONTROL Air Act, 42 U.S.C. 1857h(f)) geograph­ * * * * * REGION ically located within the outermost Note: The corresponding Postal Manual boundaries of the area so delimited): section is 113.514. Proposed Designation and Consulta­ (5 U.S.C. 301, 39 U.S.C. 501) tion With Appropriate State and In the State of Maine: Local Authorities Androscoggin County. Sagadahoc County. * D avid A. N e l s o n , Cumberland County. York County. General Counsel. Pursuant to authority delegated by the This action is proposed under the au­ [F.R. Doc. 70-7105; Filed, June 8, 1970; Secretary and redelegated to the Com­ thority of sections 107(a) and 301(2) of 8:46 a.m.] missioner of the National Air Pollution the Clean Air Act, section 2, Public Law Control Administration (33 F.R. 9909), 90-148, 81 Stat. 490, 504, 42 U.S.C. notice is hereby given of a proposal to 1857c-2(a), 1857g(a). designate the Metropolitan Portland DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Dated: June 4,1970. (Maine) as set forth in the following new Office of the Secretary J o s e p h E. F l a n a g a n , Jr., § 81.78 which would be added to Part 81 Acting Commissioner, National E31 CFR Part 10 1 of Title 42, Code of Federal Regulations. Air Pollution Control Admin­ PRACTICE BEFORE INTERNAL It is proposed to make such designation istration. effective upon republication. REVENUE SERVICE Interested persons may submit written [F.R. Doc. 70-7114; Filed, June 8, 1970; data, views, or arguments in triplicate 8:47 a.m.] Notice of Extension of Time to the Office of the Commissioner, Na­ By notice published May 15, 1970 (35 tional Air Pollution Control Administra­ F.R. 7565), the Treasury Department tion, Parklawn Building, Room 17-82, proposed amendments to Part 10 of Sub­ 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. 20852. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT title A of Title 31 of the Code o f Federal All relevant material received not later E 39 CFR Part 113 1 Regulations (Treasury Department Cir­ than 30 days after the publication of this SCHEDULE OF FEES cular No. 230), concerning practice be­ notice will be considered. fore the Internal Revenue Service. Pur­ Interested authorities of the State of Notice of Proposed Rule Making suant to that notice, relevant data must Maine and appropriate local authorities, be submitted by June 15, 1970. both within and without the proposed Notice is hereby given of proposed rule Notice is hereby given that the time region, who are affected by or interested making consisting of an amendment to is extended to and including July 15, in the proposed designation, are hereby regulations codified in 39 CFR 113.5(a). 1970, within which any interested person given notice of an opportunity to consult It is proposed to add a new subpara­ may submit data, views, or comments with representatives of the Secretary graph authorizing the Post Office De­ pertaining to the proposed amendments. concerning such designation. Such con­ partment to recover costs incurred in compiling reports and studies made by [ s e a l ] R o y T. E ng ler t, sultation will take place at 10 a.m., June Acting General Counsel. 19, 1970, in the Court Room, Second the Bureau of Planning and Marketing, Floor, Federal Court Building, 156. Fed­ or by other Bureaus or offices of the [F.R. Doc. 70-7125; Filed, June 8, 1970; eral Street, Portland, Maine 04112. Department. 8:48 a.m.] Interested persons who desire to do Mr. Doyle J. Borchers is hereby desig­ so may submit written data, views, and nated as Chairman for the consultation. arguments concerning the proposed reg­ The Chairman shall fix the time, date, ulation to the Assistant General Counsel, and place of later sessions and may con­ Legislative Division, U.S. Post Office De­ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM vene, reconvene, recess, and adjourn the partment, Washington, D.C. 20260, any [12 CFR Part 204 1 sessions as he deems appropriate to ex­ time prior to the 30th day after publi­ pedite the proceedings. cation of this notice of proposed rule RESERVES OF MEMBER BANKS State and local authorities wishing to making in the F ederal R e g ist e r . Counting Silver Coin as Reserves participate in the consultation should Accordingly, the following amendment notify the Office of the Commissioner, to title 39, Code of Federal Regulations, The Board of Governors is considering National Air Pollution Control Admin­ is proposed to be adopted. anging the present definition of “cur- istration, Parklawn Building, Room 17- In § 113.5 Schedule of fees, add new ncy and coin” in this part (Regulation 82, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. subparagraph (4) to paragraph (a) Rec­ i to exclude from the scope of that 20852, of such intention at least 1 week ord retrieval, to read as follows: rm any coin that is being held princi- prior to the consultation. A report pre­ Jly for its bullion value (or numis- pared for the consultation is available §113.5 Schedule of fees. atic value) . Under the new definition upon request to the Office of the (a) * * * ch coin could no longer be counted as Commissioner. (4) For compiling and processing data serves by member banks, whether held In Part 81 a new § 81.78 is proposed used in reports made by the Department, the bank for its own account or for to be added to read as follows: the charge shall consist of the hourly e account of a customer.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 8893

The proposal being considered is to permit silver coin held for this purpose amend § 204.1 (j) to read as follows: to be counted as reserves by member banks, since that policy in effect sub­ § 204.1 Definitions. sidizes, and therefore encourages, specu­ * * * * * lation in silver bullion. (j) Currency and coin. The term “cur­ To aid in the consideration of this rency and coin” means U.S. currency matter by the Board, interested persons and coin owned and held by a member are invited to submit relevant data, bank, including currency and coin in views, or arguments. Any such material transit to or from a Federal Reserve should be submitted in writing to the Bank, but not including coin held princi­ Secretary, Board of Governors of the pally for its bullion value or numismatic Federal Reserve System, Washington, value. D.C. 20551, to be received not later than It appears that some member banks July 13, 1970. Under the Board’s rules have been holding U.S. silver coin under regarding availability of information (12 an arrangement contemplating that such CFR Part 261), such materials will be coin may be acquired from the bank by made available for inspection and copy­ a customer at less than its bullion value, ing upon request unless the person sub­ which is now greater than face value mitting the material asks that it be with respect to most outstanding silver considered confidential. coin. In light of the overall monetary By order of the Board of Governors, policy objectives of reserve requirements June 2, 1970. under section 19 of the Federal Reserve [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h A. K e n y o n , Act (12 U.S.C. 461) and Regulation D, Deputy Secretary. the Board of Governors is considering [F.R. Doc. 70-7094; Filed, June 8, 1970; whether it is advisable to continue to 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 111— TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8894 Notices

1934 (48 Stat. 1269), as amended, which T. 24 S., R. 81 E„ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR are not otherwise withdrawn or reserved Sec. 33, NE^4SE|4; for a Federal use or purpose. Sec. 34, SyaSWi4 and S E ^ ; Bureau of Indian Affairs See. 35, 8% . 2. Publication of this notice has the T. 25 S„ R. 31 E„ AREA DIRECTORS ET AL. effect of segregating the described lands Sec. 1, lots 1 and 2. from appropriation only under the agri­ T. 26 S., R. 31 E„ (South of Malheur Lake), Delegation of Authority; Exceptions cultural land laws (43 U.S.C., Chs. 7 and Sec. 30, lots 3, 6 , and 7; M a y 28,1970. 9; 25 U.S.C. sec. 334) and from sales Sec. 31, lots 2, 3, and 4, S W ^ N E ^ , SE% under section 2455 of the Revised Stat­ N w y4, N E 14S W & , N W y4SEy4, and SE14 Section 3 of Part 10 of the Bureau of SE%; Indian Affairs Manual was published in utes (43 U.S.C. 1171). However, the lands shall remain open to all other applicable Sec. 32, S W 14NW 14 and Sy2 S%. the issue of January 16,1969, of the F ed­ T. 27 S., R; 31 E„ eral R egister (34 F.R. 637). Section 3.3 forms of appropriation, including the Sec. 6 , lot 4, Ei/2 SW%, and SE14; F(4) (b) is being amended to allow the mining and mineral leasing laws. Sec. 7, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, and SE^SW&J Phoenix Area Director to redelegate au­ 3. The lands proposed to be classified Sec. 8 , Wy2 and NW%SE%; thority to the Superintendent of the are located within the following de­ Sec. 18, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, w y2N E ^ , SE& scribed »area in Harney County and are NEJ4, Ei/2NWy4, and NE^SW ^. Colorado River Agency to approve as­ T. 29 S„ R. 31 E., signments of income from trust or re­ shown on a map designated OR 6114, 2441: 36-020: May 1970, on file in the Sec. 34, N y2, N y T sw ^ , SWi/4SWy4, and stricted land as security for loans by Nw y4 s e 14. non-Bureau lenders when the borrowers Bums District Office, Bureau of Land T. 30 S., R. 31 E., are indebted for tribal loans secured by Management, 74 South Alvord Street, Sec. 2 , lots 1 , 2 , 3, and 4, Sy2Ny2, Ni/aSW^, such assignments. Section 3.3F(4) (b) is Burns, Oreg. 97720, and at the Land O f­ SE% SW i4 , and SE14; hereby amended to read as follows: fice, Bureau of Land Management, 729 Sec. 11, N E 14 and N^SE^; 3.3 Exceptions. The authorities redel­ Northeast Oregon Street, Portland, Oreg. Sec. 13,Ny,NE%; 97208. The description of the lands is as Sec. 14, SWi/4 NWi/4 and Wy2S W ^ ; egated in 3.1 above do not include the Sec. 24, SWy4 NWi/4 ,Ni/2SW>/4, and S E ^. following: follows: W illamette Meridian T. 22 S., R. 32 E., * * * * * Sec. 15, N % , and SE*4. T. 23 S„ R. 25 E., F. Credit. * * * T. 29 S., R. 32 E., Sec. 35. Sec. 1; (4) The redelegation of authority toT. 23 S„ R. 26 E., Sec. 12 ; Superintendents for: Sec. 28, S ^ . Sec. 13. T. 23 S„ R. 27 E„ ♦ * * * * T. 32 S., R. 32 E., Sec. 32, sy2 N% and S y2. (b) Assignments of income from trust Sec. 2, lots 3 and 4, sy2N W ^ , S W ^ , and T. 24 S., R. 27 E., SW%SE}4 ; or restricted land as security for a loan Sec. 6 ; Sec. 3; by a non-Bureau lender if the borrower Sec. 8 . Sec. 10; T. 25 S„ R. 28 E„ is indebted for a loan made pursuant to Sec. 11, S W ^ N E ^ , W ^ , and S E ^ . 25 CFR 91 that is secured by such an Sec. 1 7 .N & N & ; Sec. 21, NE^NE^4; T. 22 S., R. 33 E., assignment. The Phoenix Area Director Sec. 22, N y2; Sec. 6 , lots 3, 4, 5, 6 , and 7, SE^NW^, is excluded from this exception only as Sec. 29, lots 3 and 4; Ey2 SWi4, and SE^. follows: The Phoenix Area Director may Sec. 32, lots 3 and 4. T. 25 S-. R. 33 E„ redelegate to the Superintendent of the T. 25 S., R. 29 E., Sec. 34, lot 10. Colorado River Indian Agency approval Sec. 19, lots 1 and 2, W ^NE^, and E% authority regarding assignments of in­ NW%. The lands described aggregate approx­ come held as security for tribal loans T. 27 S„ R. 29 E„ imately 19,875 acres. with the prior consent of the tribe. Sec. 15, S W ^ S E ^ . For a period of 60 days from the date T. 22 S., R. 30 E. of publication of this notice in the F ed­ Sec. 24, Ni/2Ny., SE^NE^, and SW^ H arold D . C o x , eral R eg ister , all persons who wish to Acting Commissioner. NW%. submit comments, suggestions, or objec­ T. 24 S., R. 30 E., [F.R. Dob. 70-7089; Filed, June 8, 1970; Sec. 20, SWy4 and sy2SE%. tions in connection with the proposed 8:45 ajn.] T. 26 S., R. 30 E. (north of Malheur L ake), classification may present their views in Sec. 8 , w y 2Ey2 and w y 2; writing to the District Manager, Bureau Sec. 30, lots 1 and 2 and E ^ N W ^ . of Land Management, 74 South Alvord Bureau of Land Management T. 26 S., R. 30 E., (South of Malheur Lake), Street, Burns, Oregon 97720. Sec. 25, S E ^ S W ^ , S W ^ S E & , and E % [O R 6114] SE14; A r t h u r W. Z im m e r m a n , OREGON Sec. 35, Ei/2 SEy4. Acting State Director. T. 27 S., R. 30 E., Notice of Proposed Classification of Sec. 2 , sy2 sy2 and N E 14SE14; [F.R. Doc. 70-7134; Filed, June 8 , 1970; 8:49 a.m.] Public Lands for Multiple-Use Sec. 3, S E ^ S W % and S%SE% ; Sec. 9, N E 14SW 14 and S & S % ; Management Sec. 10; J u n e 2,1970. Sec. 11; CALIFORNIA Sec. 12, Ei/a, Ey2NWV4, S W % N W ^ , and 1. Pursuant to the Act of September 19, SW14; Public Sale 1964 (43 U.S.C. 1411-18) and the regula­ Sec. 13; tions in 43 CFR Parts 2410 and 2411, it Sec. 14; Pursuant to the Act of September 19, is proposed to classify for multiple-use Sec. 15. 1964 (78 Stat. 988; 43 U.S.C. 1421-27) management the public lands within the T. 22 S., R. 31 E., and 43 CFR Subpart 2243, there will be area described below. As used herein, Sec. 22, N E 14, E y2N W $4, NE%SWÍ4, and offered to the highest bidder, but at not “public lands” means any lands with­ NV&SEJ4; less than the appraised value, at a public drawn or reserved by Executive Order Sec. 23, NW&NW1/4, S % N W % , S W ftN E ft, sale to be held at 11 a.m., local time, on NO. 6910 of November 26, 1934, as and S y2; amended, or within a grazing district es­ Sec. 24, Ni/aNE^, S E & N E ^ , S W ^ N W ^ , July 7,1970, at the District and Land Of­ tablished pursuant to the Act of June 28, SWÍ4, and Ey2SE%. fice, 1414 University Avenue, Riverside,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 111— -TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 NOTICES 8895

Calif., the following tract of public land of November 26, 1934, as amended, or T. 25 S., R. 31 E., in Riverside County, Calif.: within a grazing district established Sec. 3, lots 1 and 2, and S% NE% ; Sec. 7, lots 3 and 4, SE% SW % , and N W '/4 pursuant to the Act of June 28, 1934 (48 SE%; Parcel Acre- A p - Cost of Stat. 1269) as amended, which are not Sec. 8 , SW % SW % ; N o. Description age praised publi- otherwise withdrawn or reserved for Sec. 17, S W 1/4 NE 14, N%NW%, SE%NW%, cation value Federal use or purpose. and SE%SE%; 2. Publication of this proposed classi­ Sec. 18, lot 1, N% N E% , and NE % N W % ; R 2063..... T. 7 North R. 5 W., 120 $14,000 $50.53 fication segregates the described lands Sec. 19, lots 3 and 4, E% SW % , and N% SBM., California, from all forms of disposal under the SE%; Sec. 24, W % N W M , Sec. 20, SW % NE % , SE% NW % , and NWMSWM. wy2 public land laws, except the form of dis­ SE%. posal for which it is proposed to classify T. 26 S., R. 31 E. (north of Malheur Lake), The land will be sold subject to a the lands. Sec. 1, lots 1 and 2, and S% NE% ; reservation to the United States of 3. This proposal has been discussed Sec. 5, Ni/2 and SW % ; rights-of-way for ditches and canals un­ with the local governmental officials, an Sec. 6 , lot 4, SE% SW % , and S%SE% ; der the Act of August 30, 1890 (26 Stat. advisory committee of local land users, Sec. 7, E% and E % N W % ; 391, 43 U.S.C. sec. 945); and subject to the Oregon State Game Commission, and Sec. 8 , N% SE% ; other interested parties. Information ob­ Sec. 9, NW % ; existing rights-of-way. All minerals will Sec. 15, W y2; be reserved to the United States and tained from field data, discussions with Sec. 22, NW % . withdrawn by operation of law, from the public and other sources indicate T. 25 S., R. 32 E., appropriation under the public land laws. that these lands meet the criterion of Sec. 29, NE%; Bids may be made by the principal or 43 CFR 2410.1-3(a ), which authorizes Sec. 32, NE%; his agent. Only bids for the entire tract classification of lands for disposal under Sec. 33, NW % SW % . T. 26 S., R. 32 E. (north of Malheur Lake), will be considered. Sealed bids will be appropriate authority where such lands are found to be chiefly valuable for dis­ Sec. 6 , lot 3 and N% SE% . considered only if received at the Dis­ T. 22 S., R. 32% E„ trict and Land Office, 1414 University posal, for grazing and other values and Sec. 32, N% N E% and W % SE% . Avenue, Post Office Box 723, Riverside, which lands are not needed for the T. 24 S.,R. 32% E„ Calif. 92502, prior to 10 a.m., July 7, support of a Federal program. Sec. 11, W % S W % . 1970. Each sealed bid must be in an en­ 4. The public lands proposed for clas­ T. 25 S., R. 32% E„ velope marked in the lower left hand sification are located in the following Sec. 13, W % N E % ; described area in Harney County, and Sec. 24, lot 2 and NW % NE% . corner “Public Sale Bid, July 7, 1970, T. 22 S., R. 33 E., Parcel No. R 2063” . Each bid must be are shown on a map designated “OR 6114, 2441; 36-020: May 1970, on file in Sec. 28, E%. accompanied by certified check, post T. 24 S., R. 33 E., office money order, bank draft, or cash­ the Burns District Office, Bureau of Land Sec. 30, lots 1 and 2, E % NW % , and NE% ; ier’s check made payable to the Bureau Management, 74 South Alvord Street, Spc. 33, NE%; of Land Management, for the amount of Burns, Oreg. 97720, and at the Land Sec. 34, N % N W % , SW % N W % , and NW % the bid plus the cost of publication. After Office, Bureau of Land Management, 729 SW%. publicly opening and declaring the high­ Northeast Oregon Street, Portland, Oreg. T. 25 S., R. 33 E., est qualifying sealed bid received, the 97208. Sec. 3 ,N W % SW % ; W illamette Meridian Sec. 4, SW % NE% ; authorized officer shall invite oral bids Sec. 9, E % NE% ; in increments of $100. The person, if any T. 23 S.,R. 25 E., Sec. 17, SW % ; declared to have entered the highest Sec. 14, E%SE%; Sec. 21, E % E % , NW % NE% , SW % N W % , qualifying oral bid must promptly sub­ NW%SW%, and NW%SE%; Sec. 26* N % N % . Sec. 22, W % ; mit payment in a form acceptable for a T. 22 S., R. 26 E., Sec. 27, N%NW%, SE%NW%,- NE%SW%, sealed bid. Payment shall be for the Sec. 34, N% and N% S% . amount of the bid plus the cost of pub­ and SE%; T. 23 S., R. 26 E., Sec. 35, W % . lication indicated above. The right is Sec. 2 , lots 1 and 2 , S % N E % , and S % : reserved at anytime to determine that Sec. 22, SW%NE%, W%NW%, SE%NW%, The lands described aggregate approx­ the lands should not be sold, or that any and N% S% ; imately 15,809 acres. and all bids should be rejected. Sec. 26, W i/2 E i/2, N W %, and SE % SE %; Sec. 30, E% and E% W % . For a period of 60 days from the date For further information write: Man­ T. 23 S„ R. 27 E„ of publication of this notice in the F ed­ ager, District and Land Office, 1414 Uni­ Sec. 18, NE % NW % ; eral R eg ist e r , all persons who wish to versity Avenue, Post Office Box 723, Sec. 34, E% E% and NW % NE% . submit comments, suggestions, or objec­ Riverside, Calif. 92502. T. 24 S„ R. 27 E„ tions in connection with the proposed Sec. 2, lots 1,2, 3, and 4, and S% N% ; classification may present their views in W alter F. H o l m e s , Sec. 4; writing to the District Manager, Bureau Assistant Land Office Manager. Sec. 10, W % E% and W % ; of Land Management, 74 South Alvord [PR. Doc. 70-7133; Piled, June 8 , 1970; Sec. 12; Sec. 24, N% N E% , SW % NE% , and N W 1/* Street, Burns, Oreg. 97720. 8:49 a.m.] SE%. A r t h u r W . Z im m e r m a n , T. 25 S., R. 30 E., Acting State Director. [O R 6114] . Sec. 33, NE% NE% . T. 26 S., R. 30 E. (north of Malheur L a k e ), [F.R. Doc. 70-7135; Filed, June 8 , 1970; OREGON Sec. 4, SWy4 SWy4; 8:49 a.m.] Sec. 9,NEy4 NWy4; Notice of Proposed Classification of Sec. 10, SW % NE% , S% N W % , and NW % Public Lands SW%; Geological Survey Sec. 12, SW % SW % ; [Wyoming No. 19] J u n e 2, 1970. Sec. 13, Wi/2 NWi/4 and S y2; Sec. 14, S% NE% , W % , and SE%; 1. Pursuant to the Act of Septem­ Sec. 15, S% SE% ; WYOMING ber 19, 1964 (43 U.S.C. 1411-18), and to Sec. 21,SE%; Phosphate Land Classification the regulations in 43 CFR Parts 2410 and Sec. 22, NW % NE% , SE% NE% , SW % NW % , “’ ll, it is proposed to classify the public SW%, W%SE%, and NE%SE%; Pursuant to authority under the Act lands described below for disposal by Sec. 23, E y2 and E% W % ; of March 3, 1879 (20 Stat. 394; 43 U.S.C. exchange under section 8 of the Act of Sec. 24, Wy2NEi4 , wy 2, and N% SE% ; 31), and as delegated to me by Depart­ June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1269; 43 U.S.C. Sec. 27, N % N W % ; mental Order 2563, May 2, 1950, under "tog), as amended. As used herein “pub­ Sec. 28,Ny2Ny2. T. 22 S., R. 31 E., authority of Reorganization Plan No. 3 lic lands” means any lands withdrawn Sec. 19, E% and Ey2w y 2; of 1950 (64 Stat. 1262), the following or reserved by Executive Order No. 6910 Sec. 30, lot 2, W % E % , and E % N W % . described lands, insofar as title thereto

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8896 NOTICES remains in the United States, are hereby basis of the quantity and quality shown A copy of the summary report contain­ classified as shown: on the warehouse receipts in accordance ing a brief description, small sketch, and Six t h P r in c ip a l M er id ian , W y o m in g with the applicable support rate provided a tabulation of principal characteristics in the program regulations. Notwith­ may be obtained free of charge by writ­ NONPHOSPHATE LANDS standing the foregoing provisions, if the ing to the Office of Public Affairs, Mari­ T. 37 N., R. 114 W., unsurveyed, producer has made a fraudulent repre­ time Administration, Washington, D.C. Secs. 5 to 8, inclusive: sentation in obtaining the loan or in set­ 20235. Secs. 17 to 20, inclusive; tlement or deliveries under the loan, the Dated: May 26,1970. Sec. 22, NE %, Ei/2S W % , S E ^ ; producer shall remain personally liable Sec. 27, NE% , Ey2Wy2, SE14; Secs. 29 to 32, inclusive; for the amounts specified in the Ware­ By order Of the Maritime Adminis­ Sec. 33, S W 14NW 14, SWy4; house Storage Note and Security Agree­ trator. Sec. 34, NE 14, E%W%, SE^. ment and in the price support program Jam e s S. D a w s o n , Jr., regulations. Secretary. The area described aggregates about 8,664 acres. (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended, 15 U.S.C. [F.R. Doc. 70-7131; Filed, June 8, 1970; 714b; interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072, 8:49 a.m.] Dated: June 2, 1970. secs. 201, 401, 63 Stat. 1052, as amended, 1054, 15 TJ.S.C. 714c, 7 U.S.C. 1446, 1421) W. A. R a d l in s k i, Acting Director. Signed at Washington, D.C., on June 3, 1970. ]F.R. Doc. 70-7104; Piled, June 8, 1970; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, 8:46 a.m.] K e n n e t h E. P r ic k , Executive Vice President, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Commodity Credit Corporation. Food and Drug Administration IF.R. Doc. 70-7127; -Filed, Jutoe 8, 1970; DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 8:48 a.m.] CH EM AGRO CORP. Commodity Credit Corporation Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding GRAINS AND SIMILARLY HANDLED Pesticide Chemicals COMMODITIES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Pursuant to provisions, of the Federal Maritime Administration Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408 Notice of Maturity of Loans Made (d )(1 ), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a(d) Under 1969 Crop Tung Oil Ware­ PROJECTED STANDARD SHIP DESIGN (1 )), notice is given that a petition (PP house-Stored Loan Program Marad Benchmark Designs 0F0976) has been filed by Chemagro Corp., Post Office Box 4913, Kansas City, Notice is hereby given that, pursuant In P.R. Doc. 70-5506 appearing in the Mo. 64120, proposing the establishment to the general regulations governing price F ederal R egister issue of May 5, 1970 of tolerances for residues of the insecti­ support for 1964 and subsequent crops of (35 FJR. 7087), notice was given of a cide 0,0-dimethyl S- [4-oxo-l,2,3-benzo- grain and similarly handled commodities, presentation on May 21, 1970, relative to triazin- 3 (4H) -ylmethy 1J phosphorodi- revision T (31 P.R. 5941), as amended, “Merchant Ships for the Seventies.” thioate in or on the raw agricultural and § 1421.3693 of the 1966 and subse­ Notice is hereby given that in addition commodities com forage and fodder at quent years tung oil warehouse-stored to the designs prepared by Bath Iron 5.0 parts per million and com (kernel loan supplement (31 P.R. 11932), as Works Corp. and Newport News Ship­ plus cob with husk removed) at 0.1' part amended, loam made by the Commodity building & Dry Dock Co. and presented per million. Credit Corporation (hereinafter called to the industry on May 21, 1970, in New The analytical method proposed in the “ CCC” ) on 1969-crop warehouse-stored York City, the Maritime Administration tung oil mature and are due and payable petition for determining residues of the has independently produced in-house insecticide is a gas chromatographic on October 31, 1970, unless earlier de­ preliminary designs of five types of pro­ mand for payment is made. Since Oc­ procedure with a phosphorus-specific posed standard ships as follows: thermionic detector. tober 31, 1970, falls on a nonworkday for Qil/Bulk/Qre. county offices, the final date for repay­ General Purpose Cargo. Dated: June l, 1970. ment by producers shall be November 2, Single Screw Containership. 1970. R . E. D u g g a n , Twin Screw Containership. Acting Associate Commissioner Unless, on or before the final date for LASH Barge Carrier. for Compliance. repayment, such loans are repaid, title These designs were developed primarily to the unredeemed collateral shall imme­ [F.R. Doc. 70-7099; Filed, June 8, 1970; for the purpose of establishing bench­ 8:46 a.m.] diately vest in CCC without a sale there­ marks for comparison and evaluation of of on the date next succeeding the final designs prepared by the above ship­ date for payment: Provided, That CCC builders under contract with the Mari­ MERCK SHARP & DOHME RESEARCH will not acquire title to any commodity time Administration. LABORATORIES for which repayment has been mailed to Since two of the above designs; name­ the ASCS county office by letter post­ ly, the twin screw containership and Notice of. Withdrawal of Petition for marked (not patron postage meter date LASH barge carrier are for types not Food Additives stamp) not later than the final date for included in the two Contractors’ lists, the Pursuant to provisions of the Federal repayment. This notice applies to all Maritime Administration will make them warehouse-stored 1969 crop tung oil Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409 available to the industry on the same (b ), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b )), the which was pledged to CCC as security terms as the preliminary designs pre­ following notice is issued: for price support loans. CCC shall have pared by the contractors. Parties desiring no obligation to pay for any market value copies of these designs may obtain them In accordance with § 121.52 With­ which the unredeemed loan collateral by writing to the Maritime Administra­ drawal of petitions without prejudice of may have in excess of the loan indebted­ tion, Department o f Commerce, Wash­ the procedural food additive regulations ness; i.e., the unpaid amount of the note ington, D C., and enclosing a deposit of (21 CFR 121.52), Merck Sharp & Dohme plus interest and charges. Nothing herein $1,000 for each design required. The Research Laboratories, Division of Merck shall preclude making payment to a pro­ deposit will be refunded if the material & Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J. 07065, has with­ ducer of any amount by which the set­ is returned within 6 months of the date drawn its petition (FAP 6C1996), notice tlement value of the pledged commod­ of which was published in the F ederal of this notice. While the other three ity may exceed the principal amount of R eg ister of April 21,1966 (31 F.R. the loan. The settlement value as used designs parallel the contractors’ designs, proposing an amendment to § 121.210 herein is the price support value of the should any of thesQ be desired, they also Amprolium (21 CFR 121.210) to provide pledged commodity determined on the may be obtained under identical terms. for the safe use in chicken feed oi

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 NOTICES 8897 amprolium (0.0125-0.025 percent), food will contain 2,111 milligrams of cal­ The Commission requests, within 60 ethopabate (0.0004-0.004 percent), and cium (Ca) and 35 milligrams of iron days of publication of this notice with penicillin (2.4-50 grams per ton ), for the (Fe). Other terms and conditions of the F ederal R e g ister , comments on the prevention of coccidiosis and for growth the permit are not altered by this proposed action and on the Environ­ promotion and feed efficiency. modification. mental Statement from State and local agencies of any affected State (with re­ Dated: June 1,1970. Dated: May 26,1970. spect to matters within their jurisdic­ R . E. D u g g a n , R. E. D u g g a n , tion) which are authorized to develop Acting Associate Commissioner Acting Associate Commissioner and enforce environmental .standards. I f for Compliance. for Compliance. any such State or local agency fails to [F.R. Doc. 70-7102; Filed, June 8, 1970; provide the Commission with comments [F.R. Doc. 70-7100; Filed, June 8, 1970; within. 60 days of publication of this no­ 8:46 a.m.] 8:46 a.m.] tice in the F ederal R e g ister , it will be presumed that the agency has no com­ ENRICHED MACARONI PRODUCT DE­ ments to make. Copies of the Environ­ VIATING FROM IDENTITY STANDARD DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY mental Statement and the comments thereon of Federal agencies whose com­ Extension of Temporary Permit for Office of Foreign Assets Control ments have been requested by the Com­ Market Testing JOSS CANDLES AND STICKS mission will be supplied to such State and local agencies upon request ad­ Pursuant to § 10.5 (21 CFR 10.5) con­ Importation Directly From Taiwan dressed to the Director, Division of Re­ cerning temporary permits for market (Formosa); Available Certifications actor Licensing, U.S. Atomic Energy testing foods deviating from the require­ Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545. ments of standards of identity promul­ Notice is hereby given that certificates gated pursuant to section 401 (21 U.S.C. of origin issued by the Ministry of Eco­ Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 5th day 341) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cos­ nomic Affairs of the Government of the of June 1970. metic Act, notice is given that the Republic of China under procedures For the Atomic Energy Commission. temporary permit held by the Agricul­ agreed upon between that government tural Research Service, U.S. Department and the Office of Foreign Assets Control P eter A . M o r r is, of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, in connection with the Foreign Assets Director, to cover interstate market tests of a prod­ Control Regulations, are now available Division of Reactor Licensing. uct labeled “ enriched yellow corn-soy- with respect to the importation into the [F.R. Doc. 70-7221; Filed, June 8, 1970; wheat macaroni’' is extended from May United States directly, or on a through 8:50 am .] 20, 1970, to May 20, 1971. (Notice of is­ bill of lading, from Taiwan (Formosa) suance of the permit was published in of the following additional commodities: [Docket No. 50-227] thé F ederal R eg ister of March 13, 1970 Joss candles. Joss sticks. (35 F.R. 4525)). GULF GENERAL ATOMIC, INC. [ s e a l ] M argaret W. S c h w a r t z , Dated: May 26, 1970. Director, Notice of Proposed Issuance of Con­ R. E. D u g g a n , Office of Foreign Assets Control. struction Permit and Amendment to Acting Associate Commissioner [F.R. Doc. 70-7126; Filed, June 8, 1970; Facility License for Compliance. 8:48 a.m.] The Atomic Energy Commission (here­ [F.R. Doc. 70-7101; Filed, June 8, 1970; inafter “ the Commission” ) is considering 8:46 a.m.] the issuance of a construction permit to Gulf General Atomic, Inc. which would ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION authorize the modification of the reactor GENERAL FOODS CORP. [Docket No. 50-322] structure and the core instrumentation Enriched Macaroni Product Deviating LONG ISLAND LIGHTING CO. system of the existing TR IG A Mark II I reactor facility located at Torrey Pinés From Identity Standards; Amend­ Notice of Availability of Applicant’s ment of Temporary Permit for Mesa near San Diego, Calif. Environmental Statement and Re­ As the application is complete enough Market Tests quest for Comments From State and to permit all evaluations, upon comple­ Notice was given in the F ederal R e g is ­ Local Agencies tion of the modifications to the TR IG A ter of June 20, 1969 (34 F.R. 9684), that Mark I I I nuclear reactor in compliance a temporary permit had been issued to Pursuant to the National Environ­ with the terms and conditions of the General Foods Corp., 250 North Street, mental Policy Act of 1969 and the Atomic application and the construction permit, White Plains, N.Y. 10602, to cover inter­ Energy Commission’s regulations in Ap­ and in the absence of good cause to the state marketing tests of an enriched pendix D to 10 CFR Part 50, notice is contrary, the Commission will issue to macaroni product that deviates from the hereby given that a document entitled Gulf General Atomic, Inc., without prior standards of identity for macaroni and “ Environmental Statement, Shoreham notice an amendment to Facility License noodle products (21 CFR 16.1 to 16.14). Nuclear Power Station Plant, Unit 1” No. R-100. The amendment would au­ The permit was extended from April 28, and filed in this proceeding by the.Long thorize Gulf General Atomic to operate 1970, to April 28, 1971, by a notice pub­ Island Lighting Co. is being placed in the modified TR IG A Mark I I I reactor. the Commission’s Public Document lished April 7,1970 (35 F.R. 5639). Within fifteen (15) days from the date Room, 1717 H Street NW., Washington, A specification of the permit was that of publication of this notice in the F e d ­ nutrients were to be added as specified D.C., and in the Joseph A. Edgar School, m § 16.9(a) except that calcium was to Route 25A, Rocky Point, Long Island, eral R eg ister , the applicant may file a be added in such quantity that each N.Y. This proceeding involves the ap­ request for a hearing, and any person Pound of the finished food would contain plication by Long Island Lighting Co. whose interest may be affected by the not less. than 1,700 and not more than for a construction permit for its pro­ issuance of this construction permit may !»900 milligrams of calcium (Ca). posed Shoreham Nuclear Power Station, file a petition for leave to intervene. Re­ Notice is given that at the request of Unit 1, to be located on its site on the quests for a hearing and petitions to General Foods Corp., the subject permit north shore of Long Island, in Suffolk intervene shall be filed in accordance is amended to provide that nutrients will eddied as specified in § 16.9(a) except County, N.Y. A notice of the receipt of with the provisions of the Commission’s mat calcium and iron will be added so the application by the Commission was “Rules of Practice”, 10 CFR Part 2. If mat, within limits of good manufactur- published - in the F ederal R egister on a request for a hearing or a petition for ng practice, each pound of the finished June 13, 1968 (33 F.R. 8683). leave to intervene is filed within the time

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 No. in -----6 8898 NOTICES

prescribed in this notice, the Commis­ and Great Falls and between Helena and 302 and 14 CFR Part 298 and the au­ sion will issue a notice of hearing or an Williston via Lewistown, Billings, Miles thority duly -delegated by the Board In appropriate order. City, Glendive, and Sidney. Apache re­ its Organization Regulations 14 CFR For further details with respect to quests that the multielement rates1 be 385.14(f); these proposed issuances, see Cl) the ap­ established for this service. On May 27, I t is ordered, That: plication dated January 29, 1970, and 1970, the Postmaster General filed an* 1. All interested persons and particu­ supplements thereto, (2) the related answer stating that he would not oppose larly Apache Airlines, Inc., the Post­ Safety Evaluation prepared by the Divi­ Apache’s petition. ‘ master General, and Frontier Airlines, sion of Reactor Licensing, (3) the pro­ The Board finds it in the public inter­ Inc., are directed to show cause why the posed construction permit and amend­ est to fix and determine the fair and Board should not adopt the foregoing ment to facility license, and (4) the reasonable rates of compensation to be proposed findings and conclusions and changes to the Technical Spécifications, paid to Apache Airlines, Inc., by the fix, determine, and publish the rates spe­ all of which are available for public in­ Postmaster General for the transporta­ cified above, as the fair and reasonable spection in the Commission's Publie Doc­ tion of priority and nonpriority mail by rates of compensation to be paid to ument Room, 1717 H Street N W , air, the facilities used and useful there­ Apache Airlines, Inc., for the transporta­ Washington, D.C. for, and- the services connected there­ tion of priority and nonpriority mail by with, between the aforesaid points. Upon aircraft, the facilities used and useful Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 5th day consideration of the petition, the answer therefor, and the services connected o f June 1970. of the Postmaster General, and other therewith as specified above; For the Atomic Energy Commission. matters officially noticed, the Board pro­ 2. Further procedures herein shall be poses to issue an order2 to include the in accordance with 14 CFR Part 302, as D o n ald J. S k o v h o l t , following findings and conclusions: specified in the attached appendix; and Assistant Director for Reactor 1. The fair and reasonable final serv­ 3. This order shall be served upon Operations, Division of Re­ ice mail rate to be paid on and after May actor Licensing. Apache Airlines, Inc., the Postmaster 6, 1970, to Apache Airlines, Inc., pursu­ General, and Frontier Airlines, Inc. [F.R. Doc. 70-7227; Filed, June 0, 1970; ant to section 406 of the Act, for the 10:01 a.m.] transportation of priority mail by air­ This order will be published in the craft, the facilities used and useful F ederal R eg ist e r . therefor, and the services connected [ s e a lI H ar r y J. Z i n k , therewith between Williston and Minot, Secretary. C H I AERONAUTICS BOARD N. Dak., between Minot, N. Dak., and A ppend ix [Docket No. 22220] Helena, Mont., via Williston, W olf Point, 1. Further procedures related to the at­ Glasgow, Havre, and Great Falls and be­ tached order shall be In accordance with 14 STERLING AIRWAYS A/S tween Helena and Williston via Lewis­ CFR Part 302, and notice of any objection to Notice of Prehearing Conference town, Billings, Miles City, Glendive and the rate or to the other findings and con­ Sidney, shall be the rate established by clusions proposed therein, shall be filed with­ Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ the Board in Order E-25610, August 28, in 10 days, and if notice 1s filed, written ing conference on the above-entitled 1967. answer and supporting documents shall be application is assigned to be held on 2. The fair and reasonable final serv­ filed within 30 days after service of this June 16,1970, at 10 a.m., e.d.s.t„ in Room order; ice mail rate to be paid on and after 2. If notice of objection is not filed within 503, Universal Building, 1825 Connecticut May 6, 1970, to Apache Airlines, Inc., 10 days after service of this order, or if Avenue N W , Washington, D.C., before pursuant to section 406 of the Act for notice is filed and answer is not filed within Examiner Harry H. Schneider. the transportation of nonpriority mail 30 days after service of this order, all persons Dated at Washington, D.C., June 3, by aircraft, the facilities used and useful shall be deemed to have waived the right to a hearing and all other' procedural steps 1970. therefor, and the services connected therewith between Williston and Minot, short of a final decision by- the Board, and the Board may enter an order incorporating [ s e a l I T h o m a s L . W r e n n , N. Dak., between Minot, N. Dak., and Chief Examiner. the findings and conclusions proposed there­ Helena, Mont., via Williston, W olf Point, in and fix and determine the final rate spe­ [F.R. Doc. 70-7137; Filed, June 8, 1970; Glasgow, Havre, and Great Falls, and cified therein; 8:49 am .] between Helena and Williston via Lewis­ 3. If answer is filed presenting issues for town, Billings, Miles City, Glendive, and hearing, the issues involved in determining Sidney, shall be the rate established by the fair and reasonable final rate shall be [Docket No. 22170; Order 70-6-4] the Board in Order 70-4-9, April 2, 1970. limited to those specifically raised by the APACHE AIRLINES, INC. 3. The service mail rates here fixed answer, except insofar as other issues are and determined are to be paid in their raised in accordance with Rule 307 of the Order To Show Cause entirety by the Postmaster General. rules of practice (14 CFR 302.307). Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal [F.R. Doc. 70-7119; Piled, June 8, 1970; Issued under delegated authority June 8:48 a.m.] 1,1970. Aviation Act of 1958 and particularly Apache Airlines, Inc. (Apache), is an sections 204(a) and 406 thereof, and reg­ air taxi operator providing services pur­ ulations promulgated in 14 CFR Part [Docket No. 20993; Order 70-6-5] suant to Part 298 of the Board’s eco­ INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT nomic regulations. By Order 70-4-25, 1 The present rates per Order 70-5-97, May April 7, 1970, the Board approved the 20,1970, axe as follows: ASSOCIATION Priority mail by air: 24 cents per ton-mile temporary suspension of Frontier Air­ plus 9.36 cents per pound at Williston, Mi­ Order Regarding Specific Commodity lines, Inc., at Miles City, Glendive, Sid­ not, Helena, W olf Point, Glasgow, Havre, N Rates ney, W olf Point, Glasgow, Havre, and Lewistown, Miles City, Glendive, and Sidney Lewistown, Mont., and Williston, N. Dak., and 4.68 cents per pound at Great Falls and Issued under delegated authority conditioned upon Apache providing serv­ Billings. June 1, 1970. ice at these points. Nonpriority mail by air: 11.33 cents per An agreement has been filed with the ton-mile plus 9.36 cents per pound at Willis­ Board pursuant to section 412(a) of tne No service mail rate is currently in ton, Minot, Helena, W olf Point, Glasgow, effect for this service by Apache. By peti­ Havre, Lewistown, Miles City, Glendive, and Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (the Act; tion filed May 6, 1970, Apache requested Sidney and 4.68 cents per pound at Great and Part 261 of the Board’s econ om ic the establishment of final service mail Falls and Billings. regulations, between various air carriers, rates for the transportation of priority * This order to show cause is not a final foreign air carriers, and other car" e/f; and nonpriority mail by air between action and is not subject to the review pro­ embodied in the resolutions o f the J o in t Williston and Minot, N. Dak., between visions of 14 CFR Part 385. Those provisions Conferences of the International a will apply to any final action taken by the Minot, N. Dak., and Helena, Mont, via staff in this matter under authority dele­ T ransport Association (IATA)'. Williston, W olf Point, Glasgow, Havre, gated in § 385.14(g). agreement, which has been assigned t e

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 NOTICES 8899 above-designated CAB agreement num­ to section 412 of the Federal Aviation rangement. NACA offers to enter into ber, was adopted by the Ninth Meeting Act of 1958, as amended (the Act), a such agreements with the members of of the Joint Specific Commodity Rates resolution adopting, subject to Board the International Air Transport Associa­ Board held in Geneva, April 8 through approval, “Uniform Standards and Prac­ tion G ATA) and the Air Transport As­ 13,1970. tices for Charter Flight Eligibility” sociation of America (ATA) for the ex­ As it applied in air transportation, the (Standards). change of information on noncharter­ agreement is limited to matters relating The broad purpose of the agreement worthy groups. NACA also invites other to transpacific specific commodity rates.1 is to give greater assurance of conform­ independent airlines and foreign supple­ Basically, the agreement extends for a ity of supplemental air carrier operations mental air carriers ^o agree to be bound further period of effectiveness certain to the regulations of the Board and for­ by the agreement. specific commodity rates, applicable on eign governments. In particular, the By letter filed February 11,1970, Trans transpacific routes under current de­ standards are designed to improve on World Airlines, Inc. (T W A ), points out scriptions, adopted since the Eighth present (self) enforcement practices and that the entire matter of charter rule Meeting of the Joint Specific Commodity to provide uniform guidance to employ­ changes, including the need for better Rates Board, held in New York, October ees of NACA members responsible for internal procedures for screening and the 8 through 14, 1969 ; names several rates the sale of charters. The agreement rec­ like, is squarely at issue in the pending to added points under existing commod­ ognizes that pertinent government reg­ Transatlantic Supplemental Charter ity descriptions; and proposes reduced ulations are the “ultimate enforcement Authority Renewal Case, Docket 20569. rates under a few new commodity criteria” and states that it is not the TW A feels that the matters raised by descriptions (as set forth in the attach­ intention of the guidelines to alter or NACA’s petition should properly be de­ ment hereto2). supersede such regulations in any way cided within the framework of that pro­ Pursuant to authority duly delegated or to diminish the responsibility of the ceeding. Should the Board nonetheless by the Board ini the Board’s regulations, carriers to comply with them. The fore­ decide to dispose of the agreement prior 14 CFR 385.14, it is not found, on a going is contained in section I of the to its decision in that case, TW A requests tentative basis, that the subject agree­ agreement which is in the nature of an that it be given notice to this effect and ment is adverse to the public interest or introductory review of the problem. Sec­ afforded a reasonable opportunity to re­ in violation of the Act; Provided, That tion n presents examples of reported spond specifically to the agreement. approval thereof is conditioned as here­ serious and recurring enforcement prob­ The governing rules on which the inafter ordered. lems; section III concerns compliance agreement is based are the Board’s eco­ Accordingly, it is ordered, That: procedures to be utilized by carrier man­ nomic regulations, particularly Parts 208 Action on Agreement CAB 21753 be agement; section IV prescribes compli­ and 295 thereof. These regulations and/ and hereby is deferred with a view to­ ance procedures of NACA; section V or their observance are currently the ward eventual approval: Provided, That provides for cooperation with other car­ subject of proceedings before the Board approval shall not constitute approval riers and associations; section V I estab­ in Docket 21255, a petition of certain of the specific commodity descriptions lishes the terms of effectiveness and ter­ NACA carriers to reexamine and update contained therein for purposes of tariff mination. Attachment I to the agree­ the Board’s charter regulations, and in publication. ment contains a basic carrier compliance complaints filed by the Board’s Bureau Persons entitled to petition the Board checklist. of Enforcement against various airlines for review of this order, pursuant to the In short, the agreement represents a and chartering organizations in Dockets Board’s regulations, 14 CFR 385.50, may, concerted attempt by the members of 21836 through 21842. The charter regu­ within 10 days after the date of service NACA to define the problem; to illustrate lations, as noted above, are also in issue of this order, file such petitions in sup­ various areas in which a chartering or­ in the Transatlantic Supplemental port of or in opposition to our proposed ganization and/or its members may cir­ Charter Authority Renewal Case, Docket action herein. cumvent or avoid the rules and regula­ 20569. Our action herein therefore is not tions applicable to charters; and to spec­ intended to provide an opportunity to This order will be published in the ify the extent to which each member comment on Parts 208 and 295 or other Federal R eg ister . of NACA is required to review and eval­ pertinent regulations since the cases, [ seal] H ar r y J. Z i n k , uate the representations of a prospective noted either individually or collectively, Secretary. charterer, the legality of solicitation pro­ provide a more suitable forum. (See moting a charter, the bona fides of the EDR-183 and PSDR-24, dated May 8, IF.R. Doc. 70-7120;. Filed, June 8, 1970; 1970.) 8:48 a.m.] members of the chartering organization, and the misapplication of the charter Upon consideration of ¿he foregoing, funds. the Board believes that the NACA pro­ [Docket No. 22243; Order 70-6-13] The mechanics of the agreement re­ posal may constitute a reasonable ap­ n a tio n a l a ir c a r r ier quire that each air carrier party to the proach toward better control of possible ASSOCIATION, INC. agreement designate a director of char­ violations of the Board’s regulations. ter eligibility to review each charter ap­ The agreement does present two prob­ Order of Deferral Relating to Uniform plication in accordance with a checklist lems, however. First, there is no oppor­ Standards and Practices for Charter which is a part of the agreement and to tunity provided under the agreement for Flight Eligibility report to NA£A any charterer found not a group which has been declared un­ charterworthy. NACA will circulate the charterworthy to request review of an Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics adverse decision. Because the adminis­ Board at its office in Washington, D.C., report to each of its members. I f any of the latter subsequently decides that the tration of the agreement involves an in­ on the 2d day of June 1970. terpretation of the Board’s regulations, On December 31, 1969, the National charterer is or has become charter­ worthy and enters into a charter con­ there is the possibility of error in such Air Carrier Association, Inc. (NACA), interpretation with respect to a partic­ nled on behalf of its members3 pursuant tract, it will so advise NACA which will circulate this information to its mem­ ular charterer or that the carrier (or the bers. NACA’s Chief of Compliance will association) has misinterpreted the Matters relating to the transatlanl charter proposal in relation to the f p C“rC commodity rate structure were d be responsible for reviewing members’ rrec*’ pending the outcome of propos compliance with the Uniform Standards agreement and/or the Board’s regula­ oss-the-board increases in cargo rates and Practices set forth in the agreement tions.2 transatlantic services. and will recommend to carrier manage­ The agreement also omits any provi­ * Filed as part of the original document. ments appropriate correction of defi­ sion which would penalize a member for t_ American Flyers Airline, Inc., Capitol I: noncompliance with its provisions. The T°nal Alw ays, Inc., Modern Air Tran ciencies. p ’ Inc > Overseas National Airways, In Elsewhere the agreement notes that Airlines. Inc., Saturn Airways, In to be fully effective, all carriers which 3 It should be recognized, of course, that nati eru Air Transport, Inc., Trans Inte any ultimate approval of the agreement Ino onal. Airlines, Inc., Universal Airlin engage in charter transportation should would in no way limit or restrict the activi­ -, and World Airways, Inc. be included in any self-regulatory ar­ ties of the Board’s Bureau of Enforcement.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8900 NOTICES

Board is not aware that NACA has cre­ This order shall be published in the [Docket No. 22249; Order 70-6-26] ated an enforcement or compliance office F ederal R e g ister . similar to those maintained by the Air SHULMAN AIR FREIGHT By the Civil Aeronautics Board. Transport Association or the Interna­ Orderof Investigation and Suspension tional Air Transport Association which [ s e a l ] H ar r y J. Z i n k , are empowered to impose monetary fines Secretary. Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics on members for violations of the provi­ Board at its office in Washington, D.C., [F.R. Doc. 70-7121; Filed, June 8, 1970; on the 3d day of June 1970. sions of the resolutions (agreements) 8:48 ajn .] adopted by the members of the associa­ By tariff revision filed May 1, and tions and approved by the Board. The marked to become effective June 5,1970, effectiveness of the agreement with­ [Docket No. 20993; Order 70-6-19] Shulman, Inc., doing business as Shul- out penalty for nonobservance is a mat­ INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT man Air Freight (Shulman), an air ter of conjecture. However, we do not freight forwarder, proposes to increase consider this omission a valid basis for ASSOCIATION its fees for collecting and remitting on rejecting the agreement as a whole. Order Regarding Specific Commodity c.o.d. shipments, of $100 or less, as follows: The agreement raises issues which may Rates be of significant interest to other persons including chartering organizations, Issued under delegated authority June When the amount to be T h e c.o.d. fee w ill be— 2, 1970. collected is— travel agents, other air carriers and their Present Proposed associations and the traveling public in An agreement has been filed with the general. The Board has therefore decided Board pursuant to section 412(a) of the $40.00 or less______$2.50 $4.00 to defer action on the matter, allowing Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (the Act) $40.01-$50.00______: ____ 2.75 4.00 an opportunity for such persons to file and Part 261 of the Board’s economic $50.01-$60.00...... 3.00 4.00 regulations, between various air carriers, $60.01-$80.00______3.25 4.00 written comments in support of or in $80.01-$90.00______3.50 4.00 opposition to approval of the agreement. foreign air carriers, and other carriers, $90.01-$100.00______3.75 4.00 The Board desires that such comments embodied in the resolutions of the Joint focus on the following questions; how­ Conferences of the International Air Upon consideration of all relevant fac­ ever other relevant matters may be Transport Association (IA T A ), and tors, the Boards finds that the higher presented: adopted pursuant to the provisions of fees proposed may be unjust, unreason­ 1. Dining calendar 1969, how many Resolution 590 dealing with specific com­ able, unjustly discriminatory, unduly charter applications were rejected by modity rates. preferential, unduly prejudicial, or other­ NACA members because the group was The agreement, adopted pursuant to wise unlawful, and should be suspended considered uncharterworthy? unprotested notices to the carriers and pending investigation. 2. Should the agreement be modified promulgated in IA TA letters dated May Shulman’s proposal would result in in­ to provide for review of an adverse de­ 4 and 15, 1970, names additional specific creasing service fees for c.o.d. amounts of cision by any NACA member as to the commodity rates under existing commod­ $100 or less by from 7 to 60 percent. In charterworthiness of a given group? If ity descriptions, and specifies rates support of its proposal, the forwarder so, what rules should be established under new descriptions, as set forth in states that it reflects higher costs. Shul­ providing for such review? and the attachment hereto.1 These rates re­ man, however, does not present any fac­ 3. Can the agreement be an effective flect significant reductions from the gen­ tual data in support of this statement. tool for the enforcement of charter reg­ eral cargo rates. At present, most air freight forwarders ulations without assessment of penalties Pursuant to authority duly delegated publish a minimum fee of $2 for collect­ against the parties thereto for noncom­ by the Board in the Board’s regulations, ing and remitting on c.o.d. shipments. pliance? If not, what should the penalty 14 CFR 385.14, it is not found, on a ten­ This charge generally applies to amounts be and how should the penalty program tative basis, that the subject agreement up to and including $100. Certain for­ be administered? is adverse to the public interest or in warders and all airlines publish a $1 Accordingly, it is ordered, That: violation of the Act: Provided, That ten­ minimum fee, with the latter quoting a 1. Action'on Agreement CAB 21548 be tative approval thereof is conditioned as fee of $0.50 per $100. and it hereby is deferred; hereinafter ordered. A few forwarders, including Shulman, 2. Interested persons are hereby af­ Accordingly, it is ordered, That: currently publish higher minimum c.o.d. forded a period of 20 days from the date Action on Agreement CAB 21753, R -l fees. The current charge for Shulman is of service of this order within which to and R-2, and R-4 through R-7, be and $2.50, where the amount to be collected is file comments in support of or in hereby is deferred with a view toward $40 or less. Thus, the proposed increases opposition to the agreement.3 eventual approval: Provided, That ap­ would raise a level already higher than 3. Persons who have filed timely com­ proval shall not constitute approval of that in effect for most forwarders and ments in accordance with the foregoing the specific commodity descriptions con­ all airlines, but Shulman does not present paragraph be afforded a further period tained therein for purposes of tariff adequate justification for this increase. publication. of 10 days within which to file rebuttal Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal Persons entitled to petition the Board comments.4 Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly for review of this order, pursuant to the 4. A copy of this order be served upon sections 204(a) and 1002 thereof, Board’s regulations, 14 CFR 385.50, may, the Attorney General of the United Tt is n r ¡lo rp H T h a t ,' States; the National Air Carrier Associa­ within 10 days after the date of service of this order, file such petitions in sup­ tion, and each of its members, the Air 1 See Order 69-9-50, Sept. 9, 1969, in w h ic h Transport Association, the International port of or in opposition to our proposed the , Board suspended an increase in c.o.a. Air Transport Association, and the action herein. fees proposed by Scott Air Freight, Inc., o Department of Transportation; and This order will be published in the the ground of lack of justification. See also Increased Valuation and C.O.D. Charges Pro­ 5. This proceeding shall be assigned F ederal R e g ister . Docket No. 22243. posed by Railway Express Agency, Inc., [ s e a l ] H ar r y J. Z i n k , C.A.B. 542 (1958), in which the Board, a fte r Secretary. investigation, held the proposed increases 3 An original and 19 copies of such com­ .c.o.d. and other charges unjust and unreaso ments shall be filed with the Board’s Docket [F.R. Doc. 70-7122; Filed, June 8, 1970; able chiefly on the ground that the Section. 8:48 a.m.] Express Agency had failed to sustain the b 1 The 30-day period contemplated by para­ den of coming forward with evidence ju s t i y graphs 2 and 3 will run consecutively. 1 Filed as part of the original document. ing the proposed increases.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 NOTICES 8901

1. An investigation be instituted to de­ Inc., TM R Appreciation Investment made toward completion of the plan evi­ termine whether the provisions and Plans for the Accumulation of Shares denced by the certificate originally held. charges in Rule No. 80(F) for the of TM R Appreciation Fund, Inc., Liberty Section 11(a) of the Act provides that amounts of $40; $50; $60; $80; $90; and Investment Plans for the Accumulation it shall be unlawful for any registered $100 on Eighth Revised Page 6 of Shul- of Shares of Liberty Fund, Inc., unit in­ open-end company or any principal man, Inc., doing business as Shulman Air vestment trusts registered under the In ­ underwriter for such a company to make Freight’s CAB No. 38 (Shulman, Inc. se­ vestment Company Act of 1940 (Act) or cause to be made an offer to the ries), and rules, regulations, and prac­ and Tsai Management & Research Corp. holder of a security of such company or tices affecting such provisions and (Tsai), a Delaware corporation which of any other open-end investment charges, are or will be unjust, unreasona­ is sponsor-depositor of these plans (here­ company to exchange his security for a ble, unjustly discriminatory, unduly in collectively referred to as applicants), security in the same or' another such preferential, unduly prejudicial, or other­ have filed an application pursuant to company on any basis other than the wise unlawful, and if found to be unlaw­ sections 11 and 6(c) of the Act for an relative net asset values of the respective ful, to determine and prescribe the law­ order of the Commission permitting an securities to be exchanged, unless the ful provisions and charges, and rules, offer of exchange and exempting appli­ terms of the offer have first been sub­ regulations, or practices affecting such cants from section 22(d) of the Act, as mitted to and approved by the Commis­ provisions and charges; described below. All interested persons sion. Section 11(c) provides that, irre­ 2. Pending hearing and decision by the are referred to the application on file spective of the basis of exchange, the Board, the provisions and charges in Rule with the Commission for a statement of provisions of subsection (a) shall be No. 80(F) for the amounts of $40; $50; the representations made therein which applicable to any type of offer of ex­ $60; $80; $90; and $100 on the Eighth are summarized below. change of the securities of registered unit Revised Page 6 of Shulman, Inc., doing Each of these three plans have filed investment trusts for the securities of business as Shulman Air Freight’s CAB registration statements to permit them any other investment company. No. 38 (Shulman, Inc. series), are sus­ to issue certificates evidencing periodic Applicants represent that if exchanges pended and their use deferred to and investment plans for the accumulation between the three plans are permitted, including September 2, 1970, unless of shares of one of the following under­ planholders will have the opportunity to otherwise ordered by the Board, and that lying mutual funds: (a) Manhattan choose between shares of underlying no changes be made therein during the Fund, Inc., whose investment objective mutual funds having different invest­ period of suspension except by order or is to seek capital appreciation with any ment objectives, the objectives of one of special permission of the Board; income received from portfolio securi­ which might well be more suitable to an 3. The proceeding herein be assigned ties to be entirely incidental; (b) TM R investor's current needs and desires than for hearing before an examiner of the Appreciation Fund, Inc., whose invest­ would be the objectives of the others. Board at a time and place hereafter to ment objective is to seek capital appre­ be designated; and ciation; and (c) Liberty Fund, Inc., Section 22(d) of the Act provides in . 4. A copy of this order shall be filed whose investment objective is to obtain part that no registered investment com­ with the tariff and served upon Shulman, liberal income consistent with reason­ pany shall sell any redeemable security Inc., doing business as Shulman Air able safety of capital. Each of the three issued by it to any person except at a Freight, which is hereby made a party plans provide for three types of programs current public offering price described to this proceeding. for the accumulation of shares of their in the prospectus. This order will be published in the respective underlying mutual funds. Applicants represent that the primary F ederal R e g is t e r . First, each of the three plans has a purpose of the front-end sales charge of “ single payment plan” calling for an 50 percent imposed upon initial payments By the Civil Aeronautics Board.8 initial investment of not less than $500 is to provide adequate compensation to [ s e a l ] H a r r y J . Z i n k , with a maximum sales charge of 8.5 per­ sales representatives who solicit pur­ Secretary. cent. In addition, each of the three plans chases of the periodic investment plans offer two “systematic investment plans” evidenced by the certificates. Applicants [F.R. Doc. 70-7123; Filed, June 8, 1970; state that since no comparable sales 8:48 a.m.] providing for monthly payments to be made over a 10-year or a 15-year period. efforts would be incurred in an exchange Both the 10-year and 15-year plans in­ from one "plan certificates to another, it volve a double initial monthly payment would be inequitable and inappropriate on plans involving a regular monthly to impose additional front-end loan SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE payment of $150 or less. Such plans re­ charges upon an exchange transaction. quire 118 additional payments in the 10- Section 6(c) of the Act provides that COMMISSION year plan and 178 additional payments the Commission, by order upon applica­ [812-2740] in the 15-year plan. Both of these sys­ tion, may conditionally or uncondition­ tematic plans further provide that a ally exempt any persons or transactions TSAI MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH maximum sales charge of 50 percent from any provision or provisions of the CORP. ET AL (front-end load) will be exacted from Act, if and to the extent that such ex­ the first 12 (monthly) payments made emption is necessary or appropriate in Notice of Application To Permit Offer by a planholder toward completion of the public interest and consistent with of Exchange and for Exemption his plan. The remaining payments, or the protection of investors and the pur­ their equivalents, are subject to a max­ J u n e 3 , 1 9 7 0 . poses fairly intended by the policy and imum sales charge of 4 percent in the provisions of the Act. In the matter of Tsai Management & 10-year plan, and 5.8 percent in the 15- Applicants state their opinion that the Research Corp., Manhattan Investment year plan. *or accumulation of shares of proposed exemption is appropriate in the Manhattan Fund, Inc., TM R Apprecia­ Applicants propose to offer holders of public interest and consistent with the tion Investment Plans for the accumu­ each of the three plans upon payment of protection of investors and the purposes lation of shares of TM R Appreciation a single transaction service charge of $5, fairly intended by the policy and pro­ und, Inc., Liberty Investment Plans for the opportunity to exchange their certifi­ visions of the Act. the accumulation of shares of Liberty cates for the certificates of either of the Notice is further given that any inter­ other plans at the relative net asset ested person may, not later than June 23, Rand, Inc., 245 Park Avenue, New York, values of the certificates which are equal N.Y. 10017. 1970, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the Com­ to the net asset values of their underlying mission in writing a request for a hear­ Notice is hereby given that Manhat- securities. Further, for purposes of de­ ing on the matter accompanied by a an Investment Plans for the Accumu­ termining the amount of sales charge to statement as to the nature of his inter­ lation of Shares of Manhattan Fund, be deducted from payments made fol­ ests, the reason for such request and the lowing an exchange, Applicants propose issues of fact or law proposed to be con­ statement of Member Adams to take into account the number of troverted, or he may request that he be as part of the original document. monthly payments or their equivalents notified if the Commission should order

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8902 NOTICES a hearing thereon. Any such communi­ $50,000, in which issuer and its princi­ 301(c)(2) of the said Act to determine cation should be addressed: Secretary, pals are charged with fraud. whether, as a result in major part of Securities and Exchange Commission, 2. The institution on December 3,1968, concessions granted under trade agree­ Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of such of an action in the same court of a class ments, articles like or directly competi­ request shall be served personally or by action on behalf of issuer against issuer’s tive with electrical components and ap­ mail (airmail if the person being served president and controlling stockholder, paratus and allied products produced by is located more than 500 miles from the Ida M. Leonardini, for recovery of $123,- the F. W. Sickles Division, General In­ point of mailing) upon Applicants at 969 allegedly owed to the company and strument Corp., are being imported into the address' stated above. Proof of such for $500,000 damages. the United States in such increased service (by affidavit or in the case of an 3. The institution of a voluntary pro­ quantities as to cause, or threaten to attorney at law by certificate) shall be ceeding under Chapter X I of the Bank­ cause, the unemployment or underem­ filed contemporaneously with the re­ ruptcy Act by issuer on June 11, 1969. ployment of a significant number or pro­ quest. At any time after said date, as m . It appéaring to the Commission portion of the workers of such manufac­ provided by Rule 0-5 of the rules and that it is in the public interest and for turing company. regulations promulgated under the Act, the protection of investors that the ex­ A public hearing in connection with an order disposing of the application emption of the issuer under Regulation this investigation will be held beginning herein may be issued by the Commission A be temporarily suspended. at 10 a.m., e.d.s.t., on June 23,1970, in the upon the basis of the information stated It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule 261(a), Hearing Room, U.S. Tariff Commission in said application, unless an order for subparagraph 1 of the general rules and Building, Eighth and E Streets NW., hearing upon said application shall be regulations under the Securities Act of Washington, D.C. Appearances at the issued upon request or upon the Com­ 1933, as amended, that the exemption hearing should be entered in accordance mission’s own motion. Persons who under Regulation A be, and it hereby is, with § 201.13 of the Tariff Commission’s request a hearing or advice as to whether temporarily suspended. rules of practice and procedure. a hearing is ordered will receive notice It is further ordered, Pursuant to The petition filed in this case is avail­ of further developments in this matter, Rule 7 of the Commission’s rules of prac­ able for inspection at the Office of the including the date of the hearing tice, that the issuer file an answer to the Secretary, U.S. Tariff Commission, (if ordered) and any postponements allegations contained in this order within Eighth and E Streets NW., Washington, thereof. 30 days of the entry thereof. D.C., and at the New York City office of Notice is hereby given that any person the Tariff Commission located in Room For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ 437 of the Customhouse. gated authority). having any interest in the matter may file with the Secretary of the Commission Issued: June 4, 1970. O rval L. D u B o is , a written request for hearing within Secretary. 30 days after the entry of this order; By order of the Commission. [F.R. Doc. 70-7116; Filed, June 8, 1970; that within 20 days after receipt of such [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h R. M a so n, 8:47 »¿il.] request the Commission will, or at any Secretary. time upon its own motion may, set the [F.R. Doc. 70-7136; Filed, June 8, 1970; matter down for hearing at a place to be 8:49 a.m.J ROLEN DIVERSIFIED INVESTORS, INC. designated by the Commission, for the Order Temporarily Suspending Ex­ purpose of determining whether this order of suspension should be vacated or emption, Statement of Reasons made permanent, without prejudice, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Therefor, and Notice of Opportunity however, to the consideration and pres­ for Hearing entation of additional matters at the [Dockets Nos. RI70-1655 etc.] J u n e 2, 1970. hearing; that, if no hearing is requested SOUTHERN MINERALS CORP. ET AL. I. Rolen Diversified Investors, Inc. and none is ordered by the Commission, (Rolen), Post Office Box 556, Linden, this order shall become permanent on the Order Providing for Hearings on and Calif. 95236, was incorporated in Nevada 30th day after its entry and shall re­ Suspension of Proposed Changes in on June 27, 1963. It has principally been main in effect unless or until it is modi­ Rates 1 engaged in the development of an audio fied or vacated by the Commission; and M a y 27, 1970. transducer and the management of real that notice of the time and place for any The respondents named herein have estate. Rolen filed a notification under hearing will promptly be given by the Commission. filed proposed increased rates and Regulation A with the San Francisco charges of currently effective rate sched­ Regional Office on July 19, 1967, for the By the Commission. ules for sales of natural gas under Com­ purpose of obtaining an exemption from mission jurisdiction, as set forth in registration as required by the Securities [ s e a l ] O rval L. DuBois, Secretary. Appendix A hereof. Act of 1933, as amended, pursuant to the The proposed changed rates and provisions of section 3(b) of it and [F.R. Doc. 70-7117; Filed, June 8, 1970; charges may be unjust, unreasonable, Regulation A promulgated under it. 8:47 a.m.] unduly discriminatory, or preferential, II. The Commission, on the basis of or otherwise unlawful. information reported to it by its staff, The Commission finds: It is in the has reasonable cause to believe that: TARIFF COMMISSION public interest and consistent with the A. The terms and conditions of Regu­ Natural Gas Act that the Commission lation A have not been complied with in [TEA—W—21] enter upon hearings regarding the law­ that since October 18, 1968, Rolen has WORKERS’ PETITION FOR DETERMI­ fulness of the proposed changes, and filed no report required to be filed as that the supplements herein be sus­ provided in Rule 260. NATION OF ELIGIBILITY TO APPLY pended and their use be deferred as B. The terms and conditions of Regu­ FOR ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE ordered below. lation A have not been complied with in Notice of Investigation and Hearing The Commission orders: that Rolen has failed to amend its offer­ (A ) Under the Natural Gas Act, par­ ing circular dated January 29, 1968, as On the basis of a petition filed under ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regula­ amended June 12, 1968, to reflect the section 301(a)(2) of the Trade Expan­ tions pertaining thereto (18 CFR, Ch. following material events occurring since sion Act of 1962, on behalf of the produc­ and the Commission’s rules of practice the date of said amendment: tion and maintenance workers of the F. and procedure, public hearings shall oe 1. The institution on December 2,W. Sickles Division, General Instrument 1968, of an action in the Superior Court Corp., Chicopee, Mass., the U.S. Tariff of the State of California for San Commission, on the 4th day of June 1970, 1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dis t Joaquin County for the recovery of institüted an investigation under section pose of the several matters herein.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 NOTICES 8903 held concerning the lawfulness of the (C) Until otherwise ordered by the Federal Power Commission, Washington, proposed changes. Commission, neither the suspended sup­ D.C. 20426, in accordance with the rules (B) Pending hearings and decisions plements, nor the rate schedules sought of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 thereon, the rate supplements herein are to be altered, shall be changed until dis­ and 1.37(f) ) on or before July 6,1970. suspended and their use deferred until position of these proceedings or expira­ date shown in the “ Date Suspended By the Commission. Until” column, and thereafter until made tion of the suspension period. effective as prescribed by the Natural (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ [ s e a l ] G o r d o n M . G r a n t , Gas Act. tions to intervene may be filed with the Secretary.

A ppendix A

Effec- Cents per M cf R ate in R ate Sup­ A m ou n t Date tive date - effect sub­ Docket* Respondent sched- ple- Purchaser and producing area of filing unless D ate ject to re- No. ule ment annual tendered suspended suspended Rate in Proposed in- fund in N o . N o . increase until— effect creased rate dockets N o s.

RI70-1545... M obil O il C orp (O p ­ 368 Ito 2 Northern Natural Gas Co. $711 5- 6-70 » 10- 1-70 Accepted— »»17.0 * n M 18.015 erator) et al., Post Office (Northeast Dower Field, . Subject to Box 1774, Houston, Beaver County, Okla.) R efu n d in Tex. 77001. (Panhandle Area). RI70-1545. RI70-1655... Southern M inerals 7 2 Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., 71,568 5- 4-70 * 6- 4-70 11- 4-70 «16.0 » « 17.8 Corp., Post Office a division of Tenneco Inc. B ox 7i6, Corpus (Zim Field, Zapata County, Christi, Tex. 78403. Tex.) (R R . District No. 4). RI70-1656... P erry R . Bass (O p ­ 2 4 Florida Gas Transmission 1,115 5- 7-70 * 0- 7-70 11- 7-70 17.5766 « « » 19.083125 RI70-476. erator) et al., 1200 Co. (South Hutchins Field, F ort W orth N ation al Wharton County, Tex.) Bank Bldg., Fort (R R . District No. 3). Worth, Tex. 76102. ------do...... 3 4 Florida Gas Transmission 8,437 6- 7-70 26- 7-70 11- 7-70 17.044 * » * 18.07875 RI-70-476. Co. (Blind Pass Field, Aranas County, Tex.) (R R . District No. 4)...... do...... 4 4 F lorida G as Transmission 13,860 5- 7-70 a 6- 7-70 11- 7-70 17.5766 « « « 19.083125 RI70-476. Co. (North Withers Field, Wharton County, Tex.) (R R . District No. 3). RI70-1657.... Amerada Hess Corp., 60 6 Transcontinental Gas Pipe 4,046 5- 6-70 » 6-22-70 11-22-70 16.2760 * «« 17.2933 RI66-902. Post Office Box 2040, Line Corp. (Tilden Field, Tulsa, Okla. 74102. McMullen County, Tex.) (R R . D istric tN o . 1)...... do...... 129 4 Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of 978 5- 6-70 » 6-16-70 11-16-70 V 17.015 * « « 19.515 RI68-120. America (Putnam Field, Dewey County, Okla.) (Oklahoma “Other”Area). RI70-1658.... Sun Oil Co., Post Office 326 15 7 Cities Service Gas Co. 5- 5-70 * 6 - 5-70 Accepted RI68-444. Box 2880, Dallas, 326 8 (Hardtner-Rhodes Field, 2,138 5- 5-70 » 6 - 5-70 11- 5-70 «*14.0 * « i« 15. Ò Tex. 76221. Barber County, Kans.). RI70-Í6S9.... Mobil Oil Corp., Post 316 4 Michigan Wisconsin Pipe 8,363 5- 7- 70 » O- 7-70 11- 7-70 «» w 18.5 U it it 18 22.25 Office Box 1774, Line Co. (Holly Ridge Houston, Tex. 77001. Field, Tensas Parish, La.) (North Louisiana)...... do...... 274 6 Michigan Wisconsin Pipe 1,662 5- 7-70 » 6- 7-70 11- 7-70 «»20.0 4 U 1» 22.015 RI70-463. Line Co. (Laveme Field, , Beaver and Harper Coun­ ties, Okla.) (Panhandle A re a ). RI70-1660... . Mobil Oil Corp. 170 14 Michigan Wisconsin Pipe 37,600 5- 7-70 1« ft. 7-70 11- 7-70 «*20.0 «11 «22.015 RI70-464. (O perator) et al. Line Co. (Laveme Field, Harper County, Okla.) (Panhandle Area). 266 21 Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of 127,336 5- 7-70 » 6- 7r70 11- 7-70 1* 20.0 * « »* 21.515 RI70-464. America (North Custer City Field, Custer County, Okla.) (Oklahoma “Other” A r e a ). 295 6 Michigan Wisconsin Pipe 6,206 5- 7-70 io &. 7-70 11- 7-70 1*20.0 4 U it 22.015 RI70-464. Line Co. (Laveme Field, Beaver County, Okla.) (Panhandle Area). 322 18 Michigan Wisconsin Pipe 15,435 5- 7-70 w 6- 7-70 11- 7-70 ««20.0 4 n 1» 22.015 RI70-464. Line Co. (Cedardale Field, Major and Dewey Coun­ ties, Okla.) (Oklahoma “ Other” Area) and (Wood­ ward County, Okla.) (Panhandle Area). EI70-1661... . Diamond Shamrock 29 4 Panhandle Eastern Pipe 549 5 - 8-70 » 6 - 8-70 11- 8-70 *o 18.649 4 U 2« 19.746 R I 66-62. Corp., Post Office Line Co. (Meade County, Box 631, Amarillo, H an s.). Tex. 79106. RI7(M662__ . Gulf Oil Corp., Post 366 6 Transwestem Pipeline Co. 48,964 5 - 7-70 w 6- 7-70 11- 7-70 «2 19. 5853 4 H « 26.1138 RI70-510. Office Box 1589, (Mendota Field, Hemphill Tulsa, Okla. 74102. County, Tex.) (RR. Dis­ trict N o . 10). 361 9 El PasaNatural Gas Co. 10,291 5 - 4-70 »6 -4 -7 0 11- 4-70 33 13.0 « m m 15.2869 (West Kutz Canyon Field, San Juan County, N . Mex.) (San Juan Basin Area). RI70-1663...- Northern Natural Gas 16 4 Northern Natural Gas Co. 1,130 5- 7-70 » 6 - 7-70 11- 7-70 «1 2 .5 4 11 12 14.0 RI70-465. Producing Co. (Hugoton Field, Finney County, Kans.). RI70-1664...- Signal Oil & Gas Co. 24 5 Lone Star Gas Co. (South­ 21,535 6 - 7-70 W 7- 1-70 12- 1-70 »4 15.75 < 11 24 16.75 RI68-33. (Operator), 1010 west Ardmore Field, Carter Wilshire B lv d ., Los and Love Counties, Okla.) Angeles, Calif. 90017. (Oklahoma “Other” Area). See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8904 NOTICES

A p p e n d ix A— Continued

E Sec- Cents per M cf Rate in B ate Sup- A m ou n t Date tive date ------— effect sub­ Docket Respondent sched- ple- Purchaser and producing area of filing unless Date ject to re- N o . ule m ent annual tendered suspended suspended R ate in Proposed in- fund in No. No: increase until— effect creased rate dockets Nos.

RI70-1665... Reading

0 The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the statutory notice. ii Includes 1.6-cent tax reimbursement. * Respondent is filing to the initial contract rate. ii Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. « Pressure base is 14.66 p.s.i.a. 10 Includes base rate of 17 cents before increase and 18 cents after increase, plus * Initial certificated rate. upward B.t.u. adjustment. Base rate subject to upward and downward B.t.u; • “ Fractured” rate increase. adjustment. 1 Contractually due 19.59 cents per Mcf. h Increase to contract rate. • Contractually due 19.08 cents per Mcf. - 11 Includes partial reim bursem ent for the full 2.55 percent N e w Mexico Emergency 10 The stated effective date is the effective date requested by respondent, School Tax and 1-cent minimum guarantee for liquids. n Periodic rate increase. 23 Settlement rate pursuant to order issued Dec. 28,1966, in Dockets Nos. G-10615 11 Subject to a downward B.t.u. adjustment. et al. i* E n d of the suspension period in Docket N o . RI70-1546. ii Includes 0.75-cent dehydration and delivery charge paid b y buyer, h To be substituted for increased rate of 18 cepts which is currently suspended in ii Increase to contractually due rate and corrected by letter dated May 12,1970. D ocket N o . RI70-1545 u ntil Oct. 1, 1970. i* Subject to 0.4467 cent per M cf deduction by buyer for compression. ii Am endm ent dated July 16,1969, providing for increased rate, *i Subject to a deduction b y b u yer for gathering and treating, ii Renegotiated rate increase, n Includes p artial reim bursem ent for the full 2.55 percent N e w Mexico Emergency ii Pressure base is 15.025 p.s.i.a. School Tax. Perry R. Bass (Operator) et al. (B ass), re­ 0.55 percent. While El Paso concedes that the Business Administration (SBA) pursuant quest waiver of the statutory notice to permit New Mexico Legislature effected a higher rate to § 107.102 of the Regulations Govern­ an effective date of May 7, 1970, for their of at least 0.55 percent, they claim there is ing Small Business Investment Com­ proposed rate increases. Mobil Oil Corp. controversy as to whether or not the new (Operator) et al. (M obil), request an effec­ legislation effected an increased rate in ex­ panies (33 F.R. 326, 13 CFR Part 107) tive date of May 1, 1970 for Supplement No. cess of 0.55 percent. In view of the contrac­ under the name of Provident Enterprises 1 to Supplement No. 2 to their FPC Gas Rate tual problem presented, the hearings provided Corp., 81 Encina, Palo Alto, Calif. 94301, Schedule No. 358. G u lf Oil Corp. (G u lf) re­ for herein for Reading and Gulf’s aforemen­ for a license to operate in the State of quests an effective date of June 1, 1970, for tioned rate filings shall concern themselves California as a minority enterprise small Supplement No. 9 to its FPC Gas Rate Sched­ with the comtractural basis for such rate business investment company (MESBIC) ule No. 351. Good cause has not been shown filings, as well as the statutory lawfulness of under the provisions of the Small Busi­ for waiving the 30-day notice requirement the proposed increased rates and charges. ness Investment Act of 1958, as amended provided in section 4(d) of the Natural Gas Concurrently with the filing of its rate Act to permit earlier effective dates for the increase, Sun Oil Co. (Sun) submitted a (15 U.S.C. 661 et seq.) (The Act). aforementioned producers’ rate filings and contract amendment dated July 16, 1969, The proposed officers and directors are such requests are denied. designated as Supplement No. 7 to Sim’s as follows: Mobil previously filed a periodic increase FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 326, which pro­ Willard S. Armstrong, 2106 Louis Road, Palo from 17 cents to 18 cents per Mcf under its vides the basis for its proposed rate increase. Alto, Calif., President and Director. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 358. Such in­ We believe that it would be in the public William C. Edwards, 150 Isabella Avenue, crease was suspended for 5 months until interest to accept Sim’s proposed contract Atherton, Calif., Vice President ana October 1, 1970, in Docket No. RI70-1545. amendment to become effective as of June 5, Director. Mobil now proposes to further increase the 1970, the expiration date of the statutory Walter S. McGilvray III, 49 Palm Avenue, suspended rate to include 0.015-cent par­ notice, but not the proposed rate contained Palo Alto, Calif., Vice President. tial tax reimbursement for the increase in therein which is suspended herein for 5 William L. Warner, 730 Palo Alto Avenue, Oklahoma Excise Tax. Consistent with pre­ months from June 5,1970, the proposed effec­ Palo Alto, Calif., Secretary. vious commission action taken on similar tive date. John A. Wilson, 312 Golden Hills Drive, Port- rate filings, we believe that Mobil’s proposed AH of the producers’ proposed increased ola Valley, Calif., Assistant Secretary. increase to 18.015 cents per Mcf should be rates and charges exceed the applicable area Vernon R. Anderson,' 25225 La Lama Drive, accepted for filing subject to the existing price levels for increased rates as set forth in Los Altos Hills, Calif., Director. rate suspension proceeding in Docket No. the Commission’s statement of general pol­ Thomas J. Davis, Jr., 99 Broad Acres Road, RI70-1545 and such increase to remain sus­ icy No. 61-1, as amended (18 CFR, Ch. I, Atherton, Calif., Director. pended until October 1, 1970, the end of the Part 2, § 2.56). John A. Chase, 11 Upper Road, Ross, Cain., suspension period in such proceeding. [F.R. Doc. 70-7016; Filed, June 8, 1970; Director. .. Supplement No. 7 to Reading and Bates, William R. Hambrecht, 2345 Spanish Tran 8:45 a.m.] Inc.’s (Reading), FPC Gas Rate Schedule Road, Tiburon, Calif., Director. No. 11 and Supplement No. 9 to Gulf Oil Jimmie G. Peterson, 151 Emerald Drive, Dan­ Corp.’s (Gulf) FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. II ville, Calif., Director. reflect partial reimbursement for the full Richard M. Davis, 112 Rafael Drive, San 2.55 percent New Mexico Emergency School SMALL BUSINESS Rafael, Calif., Director. Tax. The buyer, El Paso Natural Gas Co. (El Paso), in accordance with its policy of pro­ John W. Larson, Box 502, Ross, Calif-, testing tax filings proposing reimbursement ADMINISTRATION Director. for the New Mexico Emergency School Tax in PROVIDENT ENTERPRISES CORP. James M. Tasley, Walters Road, Ross, Calif-, excess of 0.55 percent, is expected to file a Director. protest to these rate increases. El Paso ques­ Notice of Application for a License as Lonnie P. Poindexter, 2340 Valley Street, tions the right of the producer under the a Minority Enterprise Small Business Berkeley, Calif., Director. tax reimbursement clause to file a rate in­ Investment Company John A. Halter, 8C Circle Drive, Tiburon, crease reflecting tax reimbursement com­ Calif., Director. puted on the basis of an increase in tax rate Notice is hereby given concerning the Toby Rosenblatt, 999 Green Street, San Fran­ by the New Mexico Legislature in excess of filing of an application with the Small cisco, Calif., Director.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL, 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 19.70 NOTICES 8905

Charles Calderaro, 6267 Rosena Avenue, San of the effects of certain disasters, damage 1. Applications for disaster loans Bernardino, Calif., Director. resulted to residences and business prop­ under the provisions of section 7(b) (1) Raymond F. O ’Brien, 26347 Esperanza Drive, erty located in Ransom County, N. Dak.; of the Small Business Act, as amended, Los Altos Hills, Calif., Director. Whereas, the Small Business Admin­ may be received and considered by the Phillip W. McClanahan, 340 Euclid Avenue, San Francisco, Calif., Director. istration has investigated and has re­ office below indicated from persons or Dodd Fischer, 2784 Union Street, San Fran­ ceived other reports of investigations of firms whose property situated in the cisco, Calif., Director. conditions in the area affected; aforesaid county, suffered damage or Whereas, after reading and evaluating destruction resulting from floods occur­ No officer or director, other than the reports of such conditions, I find that the ring on May 29,1970. President, will be compensated for his conditions in such area constitute a services by the applicant. None of the Office above have any direct ownership of the catastrophe within the purview of the Small Business Act, as amended. Ok la h o m a City D istrict Office, 30 N orth capital stock of the applicant. The com­ H udso n, Ok la h o m a Cit y , Ok l a . 73102 Now, therefore, as Administrator of pany will be owned by 18 business corpo­ the Small Business Administration, I rations and partnerships, none of which 2. Applications for disaster loans will own as much as 10 percent of the hereby determine that: under the authority of this declaration MESBIC. The four largest shareholders 1. Applications for disaster loans un­ will not be accepted subsequent to are Transamerica Carp., 701 Montgomery der the provisions of section 7(b) (1) of November 30, 1970. the Small Business Act, as amended, may Street, San Francisco, Calif.; Levi Dated: June 1, 1970. Strauss & Co., 98 Battery, San Francisco, be received and considered by the offices Calif.; The Mills Partnership, c/o Ameri­ below indicated from persons or firms H i l a r y S a n d o v a l , J r ., Administrator. can Express Investment Management whose property situated in the aforesaid Co., 550 Laurel Street, San Francisco, county, and areas adjacent thereto, [F.R. Doc. 70-7108; Filed, June 8, 1970; Calif.; andURS Systems Corp., 155 Bovet suffered damage or destruction resulting 8:47 a.m.] Road, San Mateo, Calif. from floods occurring on May 28,29,1970, The company proposes to begin opera­ and continuing. Office [Declaration of Disaster Loan Area 769] tions with a private capitalization of $250,500. As a MESBIC, the company Fargo District Office, Federal Office Building, TEXAS will make investments solely in small Room 218, 653 Second Avenue North, Fargo, business concerns which will contribute N. Dak. 58102. Declaration of Disaster Loan Area to a well-balanced national economy by 2. A temporary office will' be estab­ Whereas, it has been reported that facilitating ownership in such small busi- lished at Enderlin, N. Dak., address to during the month of May 1970, because ness concerns by persons whose partici­ be announced locally. of the effects of certain disasters, dam­ pation in the free enterprise system is 3. Applications for disaster loans un­ age resulted to residences and business hampered because of social or economic der the authority of this declaration will property located in Zapata County, Tex.; disadvantages. not be accepted subsequent to Novem­ Whereas, the Small Business Adminis­ Matters involved in SBA’s considera­ ber 30,1970. tration has investigated and has received tion of the application include the gen­ other reports of investigations of condi­ eral business reputation and character Dated: June 2,1970. tions in the area affected; of the management, and the probability of successful operations of the new com- H i l a r y S a n d o v a l , Jr., Whereas, after reading and evaluating pany under their management, includ­ Administrator. reports of such conditions, I find that ing adequate profitability and financial the conditions in such area constitute a [F.R. Doc. 70-7107; Filed, June 8, 1970; a catastrophe within the purview of the soundness, in accordance with the Act 8:47 am .] and regulations. Small Business Act, as amended. Notice is further given that any in­ Now, therefore, as Administrator of terested person may not later than 10 [Declaration of Disaster Loan Area 770] the Small Business Administration, I days from the date of publication of this hereby determine that: notice, submit tò SBA in writing, rele­ OKLAHOMA 1. Applications for disaster loans vant comments on the proposed com­ Declaration of Disaster Loan Area under the provisions of section 7(b) (1) pany. Any communication should be ad­ of the Small Business Act, as amended, dressed to: Associate Administrator for Whereas, it has been reported that may be received and considered by the Investment, Small Business Administra­ during the month of May 1970, because office below indicated from persons or tion, 1441 L Street NW., Washington, firms whose property situated in the D.C.20416. of the effects of certain disasters, dam­ aforesaid county, suffered damage or . £ C0!£>y this notice shall be pub­ age resulted to residences and business destruction resulting from tornado on lished in a newspaper of general circula­ property located in Oklahoma County, or about May 24, 1970. tion in Palo Alto, Calif. Okla.; Office A. H . S in g e r , Whereas, the Small Business Adminis­ Associate Administrator tration has investigated and has received Lower Rio Grande Valley District Office, 219 East Jackson Street, Harllngfm, Tex. 78550. , _ for Investment. other reports of investigations of con­ May 25, 1970. ditions in the area affected; 2. Applications for disaster loans [PH. Doc. 70-7106; Filed, June 8, 1970; Whereas, after reading and evaluating under the authority of this declaration 8:46 am .] will not be accepted subsequent to reports of such conditions, I find that November 30, 1970. [Declaration of Disaster Loan Area 771] tiie conditions in such area constitute a catastrophe within the purview of the Dated: May 26,1970. NORTH DAKOTA Small Business Act, as amended. H i l a r y S a n d o v a l , J r . , Declaration of Disaster Loan Area Now, therefore, as Administrator of Administrator. tt has been reported that the Small Business Administration, I [F.R. Doc. 70-7109; Filed, June 8, 1970*. uurrng the month of May 1970, because hereby determine that: 8:47 am .]

No. I l l ---- 7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 35, NO. I l l — TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 8906 FEDERAL REGISTER

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— JUNE

The following numerical guide is a list of parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during June. 3 CFR Page 13 CFR Page 22 CFR Page E x e c u t iv e O r d e r s : 121______8473 41______8659 10626 (superseded by EO P r o p o se d R u l e s : 131______8887 11532)—______8629 107______8672 10945 (see EO 11533)______8799 121______8504 24 CFR 11532—-______8629 200______8822 11533 ______8799 14 CFR 1914 ______8732 11534 ______8865 39______8544, 8736-8738, 8821 1915 ______8733 P roclamations : 71______8474-8476, P r o p o se d R u l e s : 3986 8861 8654-8656, 8738, 8739, 8879, 8880 41______8586 3987 8863 73______8544 97______8656, 8821 P residential D o c u m e n t s O t h e r 25 CFR T h a n P roclamations an d E x e c u ­ 167______8544 t iv e O r d e r s : 213______8880 46______8822 — ______8886 Letter of June 2, 1970______8631 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 221 23______8665 5 CFR 25______8665 26 CFR * 213______,_____ 8801 27______8665 l ______8477 29______8665 13______8823 7 CFR 71_____ 8500, 20______8480 8501, 8666, 8667, 8748, 8750 25______8480 27 _____ 8531 73______*______8750 147______8553 28 ______—___ 8531, 8532 91______8665 8886 51______- 8652 154______61______8532 15 CFR P r o p o se d R u l e s : 1______8569 68______8535 370______8882 295______8801 379______8882 775______8537 30 CFR 908______8471, 8652, 8802 910______8653,8739, 8867 16 CFR P r o p o se d R u l e s : 917______8802 13______8657, 8658, 8883-8885 75______8569 923______8472 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 958______8653 302______.1______8503 31 CFR 965______8867 1402______8537 18 CFR P r o p o se d R u l e s : 1421______8537, 8539, 8867 10______8892 1481_____ 8472 8821 1872______8803 154__ 8633 32 CFR Ch. V. 8553 P ro po sei) R u l e s : 513— - ______8888 8554 52______8499 19 CFR 591 ______592 ______8556 714______8569 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 8557 917______8572 593 ______4 :______8829 594 ______8558 1007—______8748 5 ______- ______8829 8566 1136______8572 595 ______6 ______8829 596 ______8566 8______8741, 8829597 ______8566 9 CFR 12______— 8885601______8566 14 ______8741 602______8566 2______8472 15 ______8741, 8829 8566 76______8543, 3653, 8731, 8819, 8874 603______16 ______8741 606______8566 P roposed R u l e s : . 17 ______8741 608______8566 8567 76______8571 18 ______8829 612______22 _ 87411001______8659 23 ______8741 10 CFR 24 ______8499 33 CFR 30 ______8741 8823 30______8820 31 ______—______8741 n o ______161______8820 32 ______8741 207______I I — 8481 P roposed R u l e s : 53— ______r_„______8741 P r o p o se d R u l e s : 20______!______8670 54- ______8741 117______8500,8664 50______8594 21 CFR 36 CFR ___ 8734 12 CFR 1______—...... 8550 i l ______120______8476, 8885 204______8654 121 ______8551, 8552 511______- ______8544 39 CFR 149b______8552 ___ 8481 589______8879 320______8822 153______P roposed R u l e s : P r o p o se d R u l e s : P r o p o se d R u l e s : 8892 204______8892 18 8584 113 FEDERAL REGISTER 8907

Page Page 41 CFR 45 CFR 47 CFR—Continued Page l- i_____ ■ ----- ______8482 249. 8732 73------8650, 8825 1 2______- ______8485 P roposed R u l e s : 83_;------8567 ______8485 1-16______204 ______8780 P roposed R u l e s : ______8485 8 16. ------205 ______8780 67------8502 8-95------____ 8485 206 ______8784 73------8670, 8834 60-20 ______— 8888 208______8785 74—------8671 101-17______8485 233______8786 101-47______8486 235______8789 49 CFR 246______8789 42 CFR 248 ______8790 310------8553, 8890 57______—----- ______8487 249 ______8793 1033------8735 81 ______8889 251______8664 1056---- 8890 1307------______._____ 8736 Proposed R ules: 37______— ______8584 46 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 52a______8662 309 ______8659 170-189______8831 81______8499,8748, 8892 310 ______8553, 8890 172 ------8502 P roposed R u l e s : 173 ------8502 43 CFR 190______8833 540______8750 192______>______8833 Public L and O r ders: 575------8667, 8832 4582 (modified by PLO 4837) _ 8824 47 CFR 1048______8594 4836.______8824 0 ______8567, 8825 4837 ______8824 50 CFR 4838 ______8824 1 ______8825 4839 ______8825 2 _ 8634, 8644, 8828 17------8491, 8736 4840 ______8825 18— ______8644 280______8896

United States Government Organization MANUAL

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1 1 0 6 9 8 7 0 1 General Services Administration government

Presents essential information about Government agencies (updated and republished annually). Describes the creation and authority, (^jrv vj j ^ organization, and functions of the agencies in the legislative, judicial, and executive branches. — — —.. ^ -----M-;- ^ ^ y-f'i r i^ i » mu i n*( i>f This handbook is an indispensable reference tool for teachers,

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-^ y/>¥,wvCr^AV~^'-i ^-'^ The United States Government Organization Manual is the i»y