FEDERAL REGISTER V O L U M E 33 NUMBER 57 Friday, March 22, 1968 Washington, D.C. Pages 4867-4908

Agencies in this issue— Atomic Energy Commission Business and Defense Services Administration Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Coast Guard Commerce Department Consumer and Marketing Service Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Highway Administration Federal Power Commission Food and Drug Administration Foreign Assets Control Office General Services Administration Health, Education, and Welfare Department Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Securities and Exchange Comihission State Department Detailed list o f Contents appears inside. Just Released

CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

(As of January 1, 1968)

Title 12— Banks and Banking (Part 400-End) (Re­ vised)______$1.00

Title 41— Public Contracts and Property Management (Chapters 5-5D ) (Revised)______1.00

Title 47—Telecommunication (Parts 70-79) (Revised). 1.00

[A cumulative checklist of CFR issuances for 1968 appears in the first issue of the Federal Register each month under Title 2]

Order from Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402

r m r n M l I M D C f ’ I C T r iT D Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, tTMlrllftl lWl4lrlFl> I til on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, Nations £ Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail address Nations Area Code 202 Phone 962-8626 Building, Washington, D.C. 20408), pursuant to the authority contained in t e Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Admin­ istrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I). Distribution is made only by the Superintenden of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15 per year, payable advance. The charge for individual copies varies in proportion to the size of the issue (15 cents for the first 80 pages and 5 cents ° each additional group of 40 pages, as actually bound). Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documen , U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code op F ederal R egulations, which is published, under 50 titles, p ^ suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended. The Code op F ederal R egulations is sold by the Superintendent o Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue of each month. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal R egister or the Code op F ederal R egulatio Contents

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL AVIATION FOOD AND DRUG See Consumer and Marketing ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Service. Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations ATOMICENERGY COMMISSION Alterations; Statements of general policy or Control zone and transition interpretation; revocation------4881 Rules and Regulations a re a ______4872 Notices Apartment houses; priorities regu­ Transition area (3 documents) _ 4873 Standard instrument approach Elanco Products Co.; filing of lation ______4871 petition regarding food additive Notices p roced u res ; miscellaneous am endm ents______~ 4874 m on en sin ______4894 General Electric Co. ; notice of ter­ mination of facility license.— 4895 Proposed Rule Making FOREIGN ASSETS CONTROL Temporary restricted areas and BUSINESS AND DEFENSE controlled airspace; proposed OFFICE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION designation and alteration____ 4890 Notices Hair, human, raw and processed Notices FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS (wigs, etc.) ; importation; avail­ Applications regarding duty-free COMMISSION able certifications by Govem- entry of scientific articles: ment of Pakistan______4892 Albert Einstein College of Medi­ Rules and Regulations cine ______4892 Domestic public radio services Children’s Cancer Research (other than maritime mobile) ; GENERAL SERVICES Foundation______4892 reduction of separation between ADMINISTRATION Los Angeles County-USO Medi­ assignable frequencies; correc- Rules and Regulations cal Center et al______—__ 4893 t i o n ______4889 Massachusetts General Hos­ Certain parts; deletion------4883 pital 4893 Proposed Rule Making Miscellaneous amendments to Multiple ownership of TV broad­ subchapter______4883 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD cast stations; correction______4891 New and modified earth station HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Notices coordination distance contours; International Air Transport As­ extension of time for comments- 4891 WELFARE DEPARTMENT sociation; agreement adopted Notices See also Food and Drug Adminis­ regarding construction rule for tration. passenger fares______4895 Canadian broadcast stations; list of changes, proposed changes Notices CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION and corrections in assignments- 4899 Assistant Secretary for Health and Hearings, etc.: Scientific Affairs et al.; reorga­ Rules and Regulations Advanced Communications Co., nization order______4894 Mississippi; voting rights pro­ et al______4898 Surgeon General, Public Health gram ______4888 American Telephone and Tele­ Service and Commissioner of Notices graph Co., and Western Union Food and Drugs; delegation of Telegraph Co___ — ____ 4895 a u th ority ______4894 Noncareer executive assignment; Athens TV Cable of Alabama, notice of revocation of author­ I n c ______4896 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ity ______4895 Channel 25 TV, Inc., and Trans- See Land Management Bureau. COAST GUARD america TV, In c______4898 ITT Cable and Radio, Inc.— Rules and Regulations Puerto Rico' and Puerto Rico INTERSTATE COMMERCE Anchorages regulations; miscel­ Communications Authority_ 4896 COMMISSION laneous amendments______4881 WSTE-TV, Inc. (WSTE)_____ 4898 Miscellaneous amendments to West Michigan Telecasters, Inc_ 4898 Notices chapter ______4882 Fourth section applications for COMMERCE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL HIGHWAY r e lie f______4903 ADMINISTRATION Motor carrier temporary author­ See also Business and Defense ity applications______4904 Services Administration. Proposed Rule Making Notices Federal motor vehicle safety LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Commerce Department; organiza- standards; notice of extension tio n ------4894 of time to file comments______4891 Rules and Regulations Environmental Science Services California; public land order; cor­ Administration; public informa­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION rection ______4888 to01* ------4894 Notices SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE CONSUMER AND MARKETING Hearings, etc.: COMMISSION SERVICE Cherry, A. W. Trust & Helen G. Cherry et al______4900 Rules and Regulations Notices Consumers Power Co______4899 Hearings, etc.: Fresh Irish potatoes; methods of Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line feeding; correction______4871 Connecticut Light and Power Co______4899 Co ______4901 Proposed Rule Making Sinclair Oil & Gas Co., et al___ 4899 Hartford Electric Light Co------4902 Irish potatoes grown in Southeast- Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Uranium King Corp______4903 ern States; proposed limitation Corp., and South Texas Nat­ of shipments______4890 ural Gas Gathering Co______4901 (Continued on next page) 4869 4870 CONTENTS

STATE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Visas; nonresident alien Canadian border crossing identification c a r d s ______4872 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT See Coast Guard; Federal Avia­ tion Administration; Federal Highway Administration.

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, 1968, and specifies how they are affected.

7 CFR 21 CFR 43 CFR 208______4871 3______4881 P ublic Land O rders: P roposed R ules: 4372 (co rre cte d )______4888 953______—2 2 4890 CFR 41___ 4872 45 CFR 10 CFR 801______4888 130______- _____ 4871 2 3 CFR P roposed R ules: 14 CFR 255______4891 47 CFR 71 (4 docum ents)______4872, 4873 21______4889 97______4874 3 3 CFR P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 110______3______4881 21______4891 71______41— 4890 CFR 73______4890 73______4891 11_1______4882 11 -3______4882 11-12______4882 11-16______4883 101-7______4883 101-9______4883 101-10______4883 105-60______4883 105-61______4885 4871

Rules and Regulations

(c) For Government-owned apartmentunless, within the time specified by the Title 7— AGRICULTURE houses: sales agency, the priority holder has (1) First priority. Any occupant, or offered, for a minimum of 15 days and on Chapter I— Consumer and Marketing a group of occupants, or an assignee terms and conditions no less favorable Service (S ta n d a rd s, Inspections, (whose membership or ownership is than those offered to or agreed upon with Marketing Practices), Department composed of occupants, or project- other occupants, membership or associa­ of Agriculture connected persons, or persons resid­ tion to all occupants of the apartment ing in the cbmmunity, or any of the house in question. In addition to the SUBCHAPTER M— EXPORT AND DOMESTIC foregoing persons) of the priority inter­ foregoing, no second priority to purchase CONSUMPTION PROGRAMS ests of such occupants, who or which shall be exercised unless the priority [208.13 Arndt. 2] has obtained the priority interest of holder, within the time specified by the at least 60 per centum of the occupants sales agency, provides evidence that its PART 208— FRESH IRISH POTATOES of the apartment house: Provided, how­ membership or ownership equals at least Subpart— Fresh Irish Potatoes— Live­ ever, That an occupant who has not 70 per centum of the housing units in the apartment house, and occupies or agrees stock Feed Diversion Program IMD 3a obtained the priority interests of all the occupants of the apartment house must to occupy at least 70 per centum of the M ethods of F eeding offer, for a minimum of 15 days prior housing units in the apartment house. Correction to his submitting his application for 5. Section 130.234 is amended by add­ priority, to the occupants whose priority ing a new paragraph (d) as follows: In F.R. Doc. 68-3252 appearing at page rights he has not obtained, the choice 4616 in the issue of Saturday, March 16, § 130.234 Transfer of priority. of either joining in the purchase with * * * * * 1968, the date in the second line of the occupant-applicant, or assigning his § 208.13(c) (4) which reads “ March 18, priority interest to the occupant-appli­ (d) Any occupant of an apartment 1968” should read “March 16,1968”. cant on terms and conditions no less house may assign his priority interest favorable than those offered to or agreed therein to any other occupant or to an upon with other occupants. entity whose membership or ownership (2) Second priority. Any entity whose is composed of occupants, project-con­ Title 10— ATUMIC ENERGY nected persons, or persons residing in Chapter I— Atomic Energy membership or ownership consists of occupants, or project-connected per­ the community. Such assignment may be Commission sons, or persons residing in the com­ made only once unless revoked by the assignor with the written consent of the PART 130— PRIORITIES REGULATION munity, or any of the foregoing persons (provided that such entity has obtained assignee; provided that, in the case of Los Alamos, N. Mex.; Apartment the priority interest of at least one oc­ a first priority, the assignment shall be automatically revoked if there is a fail­ Houses cupant). ***** ure to apply for the priority, to obtain 1. Section 130.203 Is amended as the priority, to exercise the priority, or follows: 3. Section 130.231(a) is revised to read to consummate the purchase. Assign­ Paragraph (f) is revoked and the fol­ as follows: ments and revocations (other than auto­ lowing paragraphs are added: § 1 3 0 .2 3 1 Applications for priority. matic revocations) shall be made on § 130.203 Definitions. forms provided by the Commission and (a) All priority rights within each pri­ shall not be effective until filed with the ♦ * * * * ority class, other than rights under Commission. Files of assignments and (f) [Revoked] § 130.221 (a )(1 ), (c) (1) and (2) or revocations shall be made reasonably (t) “Persons residing in the com­ (d) (1), shall be invalid unless an appli­ available for inspection by the public. munity” means any natural person re­ cation for the determination thereof, in the form prescribed by the Commission, 6. Section 130.236 is amended by add­ siding in the community at the time the ing the following sentence: apartment house in question was first is filed with the Commission within 30 offered for sale and who has maintained days after the date on which the property § 130.236 Limitation. residency in the community for at least in question is offered for sale to such ***** priority class or within such period as the 6 months prior to the date of such Persons who have purchased, either in­ offering. Commission may prescribe, in the case of an offering of lots or acreage tracts to the dividually or jointly with other persons, (u) “Priority interest” means the in­ priority class provided for in § 130.221 a single-family house or duplxe house (or terest of an occupant of an apartment (e) or (f). All priority rights under a single-family unit in a duplex house) at house which automatically vests in him § 130.221(c) (1) and (2) shall be invalid Los Alamos pursuant to a priority right by virtue of his being an occupant, and under the act shall not be eligible to which may be (i) retained by an occu­ unless an application for the determina­ tion thereof, in the form prescribed by participate in the priority purchase of pant for use in conjunction with other an apartment house, and if any such Priority interests in the establishment the Commission, is filed with the Com­ mission within 60 days after the date on person is an occupant of any unit of an of a priority to purchase an apartment apartment house, such unit will be con­ bouse, or (ii) assigned pursuant to sub­ which the property in question is offered for sale to such priority class. sidered vacant for the purpose of estab­ section 130.234(d). lishing a priority to purchase the apart­ ***** ^ “Entity” means any corporation, ment house. Partnership, cooperative corporation or 4. Section 130.232 is amended by des­ 7. Section 130.237 is amended by desig­ trust, joint venture, association, or group ignating the existing paragraph as (a) nating the existing paragraph as (a) and of occupants. and adding a new paragraph (b) as fol­ adding a new paragraph (b) as follows: (w) “Group of occupants” means two lows: or more occupants. § 130.237 Persons applying for deter­ § 130.232 Exercise of priority. minations or exercising priority. 2. Section 130.221(c) is revised to read * * * * * * * * * * as follows: (b) A priority to purchase an apart­ (b) A priority interest may be as­ § 130.221 Residential priorities* ment house may not be exercised by a signed or used by the occupant of an priority holder (other than an occupant) apartment house or, on his behalf, by his

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4872 RULES AND REGULATIONS duly authorized agent, executor, trustee, (15) (B) of the Act for periods of stay tion and Naturalization Service if he administrator, or guardian. not exceeding 6 months; and (3) is finds that the alien has violated the con­ 8. Section 130.242(a) (6) is revised tootherwise eligible to receive a temporary ditions of his admission into the United read as follow s: visitor visa. States. In voiding such a card the con­ (b) Application for Canadian "border sular officer or immigration officer shall § 130.242 Determination of conflicting crossing identification cards. An alien write or stamp the word “Canceled” claims for priority. lawfully admitted to Canada as a “landed plainly across the face of the border ( а ) * * * immigrant” shall apply on Form FS-257a crossing card stamp. The canceling en­ (б) Conflicting claims between en­ for a nonresident Canadian border cross­ dorsement shall be dated and signed by tities for a second priority to purchase an ing identification card, supporting his the consular officer or District Director apartment house shall be resolved in application with (1) evidence of his taking the action and shall show the favor of that entity among such “landed immigrant” status in Canada; location of the consular office or District claimants which includes in its member­ (2) a valid, or expired, passport showing Office of the Immigration and Natural­ ship the largest percentage of the occu­ his origin, identity, and nationality, if ization Service concerned. pants of the apartment house in question. any, and containing a photograph of the Effective date: The regulation con­ If the membership of two or more such bearer if the alien is over the age of 14; tained in this order shall become effec­ claimants include the same, and largest, and (3) if the applicant is over the age tive upon publication in the Federal percentage of the occupants of the apart­ o f 14, a photograph IV2 inches square. R egister. ment house, such conflicting claims shall Personal appearance of the applicant The provisions o f section 4 of the Ad­ be resolved by lot. may be waived at the discretion of the ministrative Procedure Act (80 Stat. 383; * * * * * consular officer. 5 U.S.C. 553) relative to notice of pro­ Effective date. The foregoing amend­ (c) Issuance of border crossing cards. posed rule making are inapplicable to ments shall become effective 30 days fol­ A nonresident Canadian border crossing this order because the regulation con­ lowing the date of publication in the identification card shall consist of a tained herein involves foreign affairs F ederal R egister. stamp in the format set out in paragraph functions of the United States. (d) of this section placed in the alien’s (Sec. 104, 66 Stat. 174; 8 U.S.C. 1104) (Sec. Ill, 69 Stat. 483; 42 U.S.C. 2305; sec. 1, passport or travel document by a consular 81 Stat. 575; 42 U.S.C. 2348) officer in Canada. The post symbol and Dated: March 13,1968. Dated at Washington, D.C., this 13th the number of each card issued shall be B arbara M. W atson, day o f M arch 1968. entered at the top of the stamp. The Acting Administrator, Bureau of F. T. H obbs, border crossing card shall be numbered Security and Consular Affairs. Acting Secretary. serially by each post beginning with the [F.R. Doc. 68-3489; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968 [F.R. Doc. 68-3469; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; number 1 on each July 1. The name of 8:47 a.m.] 8:46 a.m.] the alien to whom the card is issued shall be inserted in the stamp after the word “to” and the date of issuance shall be entered following the words “Issued on”. Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND Title 22— FOREIGN RELATIONS (d) Format of Canadian border cross­ ing card. The nonresident Canadian Chapter I— Department of State border crossing card shall be in the fol­ SPACE [Dept. Reg. 108.580] lowing form: Chapter I— Federal Aviation Admin­ istration, Department of Transpor­ PART 41— VISAS: DOCUMENTATION N o ._____ tation OF NONIMMIGRANTS UNDER THE seal (Title of office) IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY (Location) [Airspace Docket No. 68-EA-13] ACT, AS AMENDED Canadian B order Crossing Identification PART 71 — DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL Card AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Nonresident Alien Canadian Border Issued o n : ______I------Crossing Identification Cards AND REPORTING POINTS To: ______Part 41, Chapter I, Title 22 of the Code (a landed immigrant in Canada) Alteration of Control Zone and of Federal Regulations is being amended Valid indefinitely for unlimited applications Transition Area to authorize consular officers in Canada for admission to the United States as a tem­ The Federal Aviation Administration to issue nonresident alien border cross­ porary visitor for business or pleasure from is amending §§ 71.171 and 71.181 of Part ing identification cards under certain Canada unless canceled by a U.S. Consular or Immigration Officer. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations conditions to aliens having the status of so as to alter the Mansfield, Ohio, con­ “landed immigrants” in Canada. A new SEAL ______------trol zone and transition area. section (§ 41.129) is added to read as (Consular Officer) The Mansfield Municipal Airport, follow s: (e) Validity. A nonresident Canadian Mansfield, Ohio, name has been changed § 41.129 Nonresident alien Canadian border crossing identification card issued and will require an editorial change in border crossing identification cards. pursuant to these regulations may be the description of the control zone, and (a) Aliens eligible to apply. Under thevalid indefinitely. transition area. conditions prescribed by this section a ( f ) Signature and seal. The consular Since the regulation is editorial and consular officer assigned to a consular officer who issues a nonresident Cana­ does not place additional burden on any office in Canada may issue a nonresident dian border crossing card shall affix his person, notice and public procedure alien border crossing identification card, signature, and indicate his title in the hereon are unnecessary and the regula­ as that term is defined in section 101 border crossing card stamp. The consular tion may be made effective in less than (a) (6) of the Act, to a nonimmigrant officer shall impress the seal of his office 30 days. alien who satisfactorily establishes that in the lower left comer of the stamp. In view of the foregoing, the regula­ he (1) has been admitted to Canada for (g) Voidance. A nonresident Canadian tion is hereby adopted and becomes permanent residence as a “landed immi­ border crossing card shall be canceled by effective upon publication in the F e d e r a l grant”; (2) seeks to enter the United a consular officer if information is de­ R egister as follows: States from Canada and only as a bona veloped indicating that the holder of 1. Amend § 71.171 o f Part 71 o f the fide temporary visitor for business or such a card is ineligible to receive a visa Federal Aviation Regulations so as to a pleasure as defined in section 101(a) or by a District Director of the Immigra­ lete in the description of the Mansfield.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4873

Ohio, control zone the words “Mansfield extending from the VOR and the RBN to [Airspace Docket No. 67—CE-170] V-72, excluding the portions which overlie Municipal Airport” and insert in lieu PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL thereof “Mansfield Lahm Municipal the Vichy and Maples, Mo., transition areas. Airport” . [F.R. Doc. 68-3466; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, 2. Amend § 71.181 o f Part 71 o f the 8:46 ajn.J AND REPORTING POINTS Federal Aviation Regulations so as to de­ Alteration of Transition Area lete in the description of the Mansfield, [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-169] Ohio, transition area the words “Mans­ On pages 539 and 540 o f the F ederal field Municipal Airport” and insert in PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL R egister dated January 16, 1968, the lieu thereof “ Mansfield Lahm Municipal AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Federal Aviation Administration pub­ Airport”. Also delete “Mansfield Airport AND REPORTING POINTS lished a notice of proposed rule making TT.S” and insert in lieu thereof “Mans­ which would amend § 71.181 of Part 71 field Lahm Municipal Airport ILS”. Alteration of Transition Area of the Federal Aviation Regulations so (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; as to alter the transition area at Lincoln, On page 539 o f the F ederal R egister Nebr. 72 Stat. 740; 40 U.S.O. 1348) dated January 16, 1968, the Federal Aviation Administration published a Interested persons were given 45 days Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on March 8, to submit written comments, sugges­ 1968. notice of proposed rule making which would amend § 71.181 o f Part 71 o f the tions, or objections regarding the pro­ W ayne H endershot, posed amendment. Acting Director, Eastern.Region. Federal Aviation Regulations so as to alter the transition area at Sioux City, No objections have been received and [FR. Doc. 68-3465; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; the proposed amendment is hereby 8:45 a.m.] Iowa. Interested persons were given 45 days adapted without change and is set forth to submit written comments, sugges­ below. [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-161] tions, or objections regarding the pro­ This amendment shall be effective 0001 e.s.t., May 23,1968. PART 71 — DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL posed amendment. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, No objections have been received and (Sec. 307(a) Federal Aviation Act of 1958; the amendment as so proposed is hereby 49 U.S.C. 1348) AND REPORTING POINTS adopted, subject to the following Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Alteration of Transition Area change: March 7, 1968. The coordinates recited in the Sioux D aniel E. B arrow, On page 469 o f the Federal R egister City, Iowa, Municipal Airport transition Acting Director, Central Region. dated January 12, 1968, the Federal Avi­ area alteration as “latitude 42°24'05" ation Administration published a notice N., longitude 96°22'55" W.” are changed In § 71.181 (33 F.R. 2137), the follow ­ of proposed rule making which would to read “latitude 42°24'10" N., longitude ing transition area is amended to read: amend § 71.181 of Part 71 o f the Federal 96°23'05” W.” . > Lincoln, Nebb. Aviation Regulations so as to alter the transmission area at Fort Leonard Wood, This amendment shall be effective That airspace extending upward from 700 0001 e.s.t., May 23,1968. feet above the surface within a 9-mile ra­ Mo. dius of Lincoln Municipal Airport (latitude Interested persons were given 45 days (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 40“50'45'' N., longitude 96°45'20” W .); to submit written comments, suggestions, 49 TJ.S.C. 1348) within the area bounded by a line 5 miles or objections regarding the proposed Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on M arch 7, west of and parallel to the Lincoln ILS amendment. localizer south course clockwise along a 17- 1968. mile arc centered on the Lincoln Municipal No objections have been received and D aniel E. B arrow, Airport to a line 2 miles east of and parallel the proposed amendment is hereby Acting Director, Central Region. to the Lincoln VORTAC 015® radial; and adopted without change and is set forth within 5 miles west and 9 miles east of the below. In § 71.181 (33 F.R. 2137), the follow ­ Lincoln ILS localizer south course, extending ing transition area is amended to read: This amendment shall be effective 0001 from the 9-mile radius area to 13 miles south Sioux Ci t y , I o w a of the OM; that airspace extending upward e.s.t., May 23,1968. from 1,200 feet above the surface bounded (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; That airspace extending upward from 700 by a line starting at the intersection of 49 UB.C. 1348) feet above the surface within a 10-mile radius longitude 97°02'00'' W. and the north edge of Sioux City Municipal Airport (latitude of V-216, thence north to and clockwise Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on March 42°24'10" N., longitude 96°23'05” W .); within around the arc of a 29-mile radius circle 7,1968. 7 miles southwest and 8 miles northeast centered on Lincoln Municipal Airport, to D aniel E. Barrow, of the Sioux City tt.s localizer southeast latitude 41®15'00” N., longitude 96°35'00” Acting Director, Central Region. course, extending from the 10-mile radius W., thence northeast to latitude 41®19'00" area to 12 miles southeast of the OM; and N., longitude 96°30'00" W., thence southeast In § 71.181 (33 F.R. 2137), the follow ­ within 7 miles northeast and 8 miles south­ to latitude 41®16'00'' N., longitude 96°23'00" ing transition area is amended to read: west of the Sioux City ILS localizer north­ W., thence south along longitude 96°23'00” west course, extending from the 10-mile W., to and west along the north edge of F ort Leonard W ood, Mo. radius area to 12 miles northwest of Jackson, V-216 to the point of beginning;. and that Tliat airspace extending upward from 700 Nebr., RBN; and that airspace extending airspace extending upward from 3,500 feet feet above the surface within a 6-mile radius upward from 1,200 feet above the surface MSL bounded by a line starting at the inter­ of Forney AAF (latitude 37°44,30'' N., longi­ within a 27-mile radius of the Sioux City section of longitude 97°02'00" W. and the tude 92°08'25” W .); 8 miles northeast and 5 VORTAC; and the area bounded on the north edge of V-216, thence north to and nules southwest of the Forney AAF VOR northeast by a line 5 miles northeast of and clockwise around the arc of a 29-mile radius and radiate, extending from the parallel to the Sioux City VORTAC 116® VOR to 12 miles southeast and northwest of radial, on the southwest by a line 5 miles circle centered on Lincoln Municipal Airport the VOR; and within 8 miles northeast and 5 southwest of and parallel to the Sioux City to latitude 41®15'00" N., longitude 96®35'00'' hules southwest of the 146° bearing from VORTAC 140® radial, on the northwest by the W., thence northeast to latitude 41®19'00" Forney AAF RBN, extending from the RBN 27-mile radius area and on the southeast by N., longitude 96®30'00'' W., thence southeast to 12 miles southeast of the RBN; and that the arc of a 30-mile radius circle centered to latitude 41°16'00" N., longitude 96°23'00” ar®Pace extending upward from 1,200 feet on the Sioux City ILS OM; and that airspace W., thence north along longitude 96°23'00” ®r®Y® the surface within 5 miles each side extending upward from 3,500 feet MSL east, vrvD following direct radials: Maples, Mo., south, and west of Sioux City bounded on the W., to and west along the south edge of Vm>mAC to Forney AAF VOR; Maples north by V-100, and the southeast by V-138, V-172, to and south along longitude 98°00'- to Forney AAF RBN; Vichy, Mo., on the south by V-172, and on the west by 00” W., to and east along the north edge of to Forney AAF VOR; and Vichy V-216 to the point of beginning. VORTAC to Forney AAF RBN; and within 5 longitude 98®00'00" W. rnH?S,eaCh slde of tlie Forney AAF VOR 086* [F.R. Doc. 68-3467; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; [F.R. Doc. 68-3468; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; radial and the Forney AAF RBN 080° bearing 8:4-6 a.m.] 8:46 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4874 RULES AND REGULATIONS

SUBCHAPTER F— AIR TRAFFIC AND GENERAL OPERATING RULES [Beg. Docket No. 8758; Arndt. 587] PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURES Miscellaneous Amendments The'amendments to the standard instrument approach procedures contained herein are adopted to become effective when Indicated in order to promote safety. The amended procedures supersede the existing procedures of the same classification now in effect for the airports specified therein. For the convenience of the users, the complete procedure is republished in this amendment indicating the changes to the existing procedures.. As a situation exists which demands immediate action in the interests of safety in air commerce, I find that compliance with the notice and procedure provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act is impracticable and that good cause exists for making this amendment effective within less than 30 days from publication. In view of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (24 F.R. 5662), Part 97 (14 CFR Part 97) is amended "as follows: 1. By amending § 97.11 of Subpart B to amend low or medium frequency range (L/M F), automatic direction finding (ADF) and very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedures as follows: ADF Standard I nstrument A pproach Procedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet M SL. Ceilings are In feet above airport elevation. Distances are In nautical miles unless otherwise Indicated, except visibilities which are In statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, irniass an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Celling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than 2-engine, Course and Condition From— To— distance altitude more than (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots p p v o n SZ L O M ...... Direct...... 3000 T-dn%._„...... 300-1 300-1 200-)$ V O R _ _ ...... SZ LOM...... Direct...... 2600 C -d...... 800-1 800-1 800-1)$ SZ LOM...... Direct______2800 C -n...... 800-2 800-2 800-2 SZ LOM...... Direct...... 3200 A -dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2 T.nfn.ll V H F Int SZ LOM...... Direct...... 3000

Radar available. Procedure turn S side of crs, 122° Outbnd, 302° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over Tukwila Int on final approach crs, 1400'; over SZ LOM, 800'. Crs and distance, Tukwila Int to airport, 302°—2.1 miles; SZ LOM on airport. , . . .. _ „ .. _ . .. . T ...... If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing mmimums or if landing not accomplished withm 2.1 miles after passmg Tukwila Int, or within o mne after passing SZ LOM, climb to 2200'direct to BF LOM. . v n u %Takeofls all runways: Climb visually over the airport to 300' then climb direct to SEA V O R . Contmue climb on R 265° SEA V O R withm 10 miles to cross SEA VUK V-2N, 4300'; V-2, 2000'; V-2S, 4000'; V-4S, 4000'. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-180°—6200'; 180°-360°—4500'. Citv. Seattle: State. Wash.; Airport name, Boeing Field International; Elev., 17'; Fac. Class., LOM; Ident., SZ; Procedure No. N D B (A D F ) Runway 31, Arndt. 8; Eff. date, 11 Apr. 68; Sup. Arndt. No. 7; Dated, 21 Oct. 67 2. By amending § 97.11of Subpart B to delete low or medium frequency range (L/M F), automatic direction finding (ADF) and very high frequency omnirange-(VOR) procedures as follows: Akron, Ohio—Akron-Canton, ADF 1, Amdt. 16, 20 Aug. 1966 (established under Subpart C). Niagara Falls, N.Y.—Niagara Falls International, NDB (ADF) Runway 28B, Amdt. 9, 18 Mar. 1967 (established under Subpart C). Roanoke, Va.—Roanoke Municipal, NDB (ADF) Runway 33, Orig., 23 Sept. 1967 (established under Subpart C )r 3. By amending § 97.11 of Subpart B to cancel low or medium frequency range (L/MF), automatic direction finding (ADF) and very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedures as follows: Roanoke, Va.-—Roanoke Municipal, NDB (ADF)—1, Amdt. 3, 11 Mar. 1967. Roanoke, Va.—Roanoke Municipal, VOR-1, Amdt. 6, 11 Mar. 1967. --- Roanoke, Va.—Roanoke Municipal, VOR-2, Amdt. 8, 11 Mar. 1967. 4. By amending § 97.15 of Subpart B to delete very high frequency omnirange-distance measuring equipment (VOR/DME) procedures as follows: * Akron, Ohio—Akron-Canton, VOR/DME Runway 23, Orig., 3 June 1967 (established under Subpart C). 5. By amending § 97.17 of Subpart B to delete instrument landing system (ILS) procedures as follows: Akron, Ohio—Akron-Canton, ILS Runway i, Amdt. 20, 15 Apr. 1967 (established under Subpart C), Niagara Falls, N.Y.—Niagara Falls International, ILS Runway 28R, Amdt. 10, 4 Feb. 1967 (established under Subpart O). Roanoke, Va.—Roanoke Municipal, ILS Runway 33, Orig., 23 Sept. 1967 (established under Subpart O). 6. By amending § 97.19 of Subpart B to delete radar procedures as follows: Akron, Ohio—Akron-Canton, Radar 1, Amdt. 5, 3 June 1967 (established under Subpart C). Roanoke, Va.—Roanoke Municipal, Radar 1, Amdt. 2, 11 Mar. 1967 (established under Subpart C).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4875

7. By amending § 97.23 of Subpart C to establish very high frequency omnirange (VOR) and very high frequency-distance measuring equipment (VOR/DM E) procedures as follow s: Standard in stru m en t A pproach P rocedure— Type VOR Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL, except H A T , H A A , and R A. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles or hundreds of feet R V R . If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator. Initial approach minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below;

Terminal routes Missed approach

Minimum M AP: 6.9 miles after passing V IT N DB From T o Via altitudes or at MM. (feet)

Parkway Int___ V IT N D B ...... 4700 Make immediate left-climbing turn to Springwood Int.. V IT N D B ...... _...... 4700 3800', return to V IT N DB and hold. Table Int...... V IT N D B ...... 5100 Supplementary charting information: Hold Black water Int.. VIT NDB (NOPT)...... 3800 SE, 1-minute right turns, 332° Inbnd. Moneta Int...... V IT N D B ...... 3800 T D Z elevation, 1165'; Goose Int...... V IT N D B ...... 4000 ROA VORTAC V IT N D B ______4600

Procedure turn E side of crs, 162° Outbnd. 332° Inbnd, 3800' within 10 miles of VIT N D B ; FAF, VIT N D B. Final approach crs, 332°. Distance FA F to M AP, 6.9 miles. Minimum altitude over V IT N D B , 3800'; over OM. 2500'. MSA within 25 miles of VIT N D B : 000°-090°—5300'; 090°-180°—3100'; 180°-270°—5000'; 270°-360°—5000', Notes: (1) ASR. (2) Components inoperative table does not apply to ALS or H IR L . Caution: Mountains N of airport and 1986' tower abeam OM. %Takeofl all runways: IF R departure must comply with published RO A departure procedures. "Circling approach to Runways 33, 6,23, and 27 must be made S of the airport.

D ay and N ight Minimums

A BC D Cond.

MDAVISHAT MDA VISHAT MDAVISHAT VIS

S-33...... 2500 2 1335 2500 1335 2500 2 M 1335 NA MDA VIS HAAMDA VISHAA MDA VISHAA C— ______2500 2 1325 2500 2JÎ 1325 2500 2H 1325 NA

FM Minimums:

MDAVISHAT MDAVISHAT MDAVIS HAT S-33______1880 2 715 1880 2 715 1880 2 715 NA MDAVIS HAAMDA VIS HAAMDAVIS HAA C-33, 5, 23, 27** 1880 2 705 1880 2 705 1880 2 705 NA C-9, 15_____ 2180 2 1005 2180 2 1005 2180 2 1005 NA A 1000-2 T 2-eng. or less—percent non: tandard; T over 2- mg.—pere« nt nonstar dard;

Roanoke IF R departure procedures—Takeoff minimums for S and SE departures: ’ Runways 5, 9,15, 27-600-2. Runway 33—day only—800-2. Tnt if ft flep15rture procedure SE to Moneta Int. Runways 5, 9, right turn, Runways 15, 23, 27, 33, left turn; intercept the Woodrum V O R R 126°, climbing to cross Moneta 1 tI b ‘ Procee

No. 57----- 2 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4876 RULES AND REGULATIONS

S tandard in s t r u m e n t a p p r o a c h P rocedure—T ype VOR/DME

Terminal routes Missed approach

Minimum M AP: 15.4-mile DM E Fix, R 227°; From T o Via altitudes (feet)

\r.n v n u T A n 1 Amile TIME Fix, Tt 227° . 2800 Climb straight ahead to 3000', Intercept R 283°, Briggs V O R T A C , proceed to Briggs V O R T A C and hold. Supplementary charting information: TDZ elevation, 1228'. Hold W, 1-minute right turns, 103° Inbnd.

Procedure turn not authorized. Approach crs (profile) starts at ACO V O R T A C ; Final approach crs, 227°; Minimum altitude over 10-mile D M E Fix, R 227°, 2800'; 15.4 mile D M E Fix, 1600'; MSA: 080°-170°—3200'; 170°-350°—3100'; 350°-080°—2700'. N otes: (1) ASR. (2) Inoperative table does not apply to R E IL Runway 23. (3) Reduction for REIL Runway 23 not authorized.

Day and Night Minimums

A B CD Cond. MDA VIS HAT MDA VISHATMDA VISHAT VI8

S-23...... 1600 1 372 1600 1 372 1600 1 372 N A MDAVISHAAMDA VISHAA MDAVIS HAA

C ...... 1620 1 392 1680 1 462 1680 1H 452 NA A...... Standard T 2-eng. or less—R\fR 24, R u iway 1, starndard all T over 2-eng.—RV R 24, Ruiiway 1, st indard all others. others.

City, Akron: State, Ohio; Airport name, Akron-Canton; Elev., 1228'; Facility, ACO ; Procedure No. VO R/D M E Runway 23, Arndt. 1; Eff. date, 11 Apr. 68; Sup. Arndt. No; Orig^ Dated, 3 June 67 8. By amending § 97.27 of Subpart C to establish nondireotional beacon (automatic direction finder) (NDB/ADF) procedures as follows: Standard Instrument Approach Procedure—T ype NDB(ADF) Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL, except H A T , H A A, and R A . Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation; Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles or hundreds of feet R V R . If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized b y the Administrator. Initial approach minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below;

Terminal routes Missed approach

Minimum MAP: 3.7 miles after passing CA LOM. From T o Via altitudes (feet)

OA LOM 2600 Climb to 3000' direct ACO VORTAC and

A Irren V O B T A f! CA LOM...... Direct______2800 Supplementary charting mfonpation: Hold E 1-minute right turns, 276° Inbnd; T D Z elevation, 1206';

Procedure turn E side of crs, 186° Outbnd, 006° Inbnd, 2600' within 10 miles of CA LOM; FAF, CA LOM Final approach crs, 006°. Distance FAF to MAP, 3.7 miles; Minimum altitude ovar CA LOM, 2600'. MSA: 000°-360°—2600'. N ote: ASR. D ay and N ight Minimums

A B C D Cond; MDA VISHATMDA VISHATMDA VTS H A T VIS

S -l...... 1680 R V R 40 375 1680 R V R 40 375 1580 R V R 40 375 NA MDA VTS HAA M DA VIS HAA M DA VIS HAA C ...... 1620 1 392 1680 1 462 1680 V4 462 N A A ...... Standard T 2-eng. vc less—R1rR 24, R u iway 1, standard all T over -eng.—RV R 24, Ruiiway 1, st. indard all others. others. s . City, Akron; State, Ohio; Airport name, Akron-Canton; Elev., 1228'; Facility, CA; Procedure No. N D B (A D F ) Runway 1, Arndt. 17; Eff. date, 11 Apr. 68; Sup. Arndt. No; ADF 1, Arndt. 16; Dated, 20 Aug. 66

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4877

Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure—T ype NDB(ADF)— Continued

Terminal routes Missed approach

Minimum From T o Via altitudes MAP: 4.1 miles after passing IA LOM. (feet)

Buffalo VO RT A C ______TA LOM ...... 2000 Climb straight ahead to 2000' within 10 TA LOM 2500 miles, right turn direct IA LOM and IA LOM (NOPT)...... 1800 Supplementary charting information: Hold E of IA LOM 1-minute right turns, 278° Inbnd. TD Z elevation, 589'. Numerous obstructions penetrating 40:1 all run­ ways except 28 R and 10L. / Procedure turn N side of crs, 098° Outbnd, 278° Inbnd, 1800' within 10 miles of IA LOM. FAF, IA LOM. Final approach crs, 278°. Distance FAF to MAP, 4.1 miles. Minimum altitude over IA LOM, 1800'. MSA: 060°-160°—2600'; 160°-240°—3700'; 240°-330°—2500'; 330°-060°—1800'. Notes: (1) ASR. (2) Inoperative table does not apply to ALS. D ay and Night Minimums

ABCD Cond. MDA VISHAT MDAVIS HAT MDAVISHATMDAVISHAT

S-28R...... 1000 R V R 50 411 1000 R V R 50 411 1000 R V R 50 411 1000 R V R 50 411 MDAVISHAA MDA VISHAAMDAVISHAA MDA VIS HAA C...... 1080 1 490 1080 1 490 1080 490 1140 2 550 A ...... Standard T 2-eng. or less—RV R 24, R unway 28! t, 1 mile T over 2-eng.—RV; t 24, Run ray 28R, : mile re- require!i, Runw ay 10R-2IJL. Stane ard all quired, Runways 10R-28L. Standard a11 others. others.

City, Niagara Falls; State, N .Y .; Airport name, Niagara Falls International; Elev., 590'; Facility, IA; Procedure No. N D B (A D F ) Runway 28R, Arndt. 10; Eff. date, 11 Apr. 68; Sup. Arndt. No. 9; Dated, 18 Mar. 67

Terminal routes Missed approach

Minimum MAP: 6.9 miles after passing V IT N DB or From T o Via altitudes at MM. (feet)

Parkway Int...... V IT N D B ...... 4700 Make immediate left-climbing turn to 3800' Bpringwood Int...... V IT N D B ...... 4700 return to V IT N D B and hold. Table Int___ V IT N D B . 5100 Supplementary charting information: Hold Blackwater Int...... VIT NDB (NOPT)... 3800 SE, 1-minute right turns, 332° Inbnd. Moneta Int___ V IT N D B ...... 3800 T D Z elevation, 1165'. Goose Int. V IT N D B ... 4000 ROAVORTAC...... V IT N D B ...... 4600

Procedure turn E side of crs, 152° Outbnd, 332° Inbnd, 3800' within 10 miles of V IT N D B . FAF, V IT N D B . Final approach crs, 332®. Distance FA F to M AP, 6.9 miles. Minimum altitude over V IT N D B, 3800'; over OM, 2500'. MSA: 000®-090°—5300'; 090°-180°—3100'; 180°-270°—5000'; 270®-360°—5000'. N otes: (1) ASR. (2) Components inoperative table does not apply to ALS. ¿¿AtmoN: Mountains N of airport and 1986' tower abeam OM. %Takeofi all runways: IF R departure must comply with published RO A departure procedures. D ay and N ight Minimums

ABC D Cond.

MDAVISHAT MDAVIS HAT MDAVIS HAT VIS

S-33...... 2500 2 1335 2500 2 K 1335 2500 2J3 1335 NA MDAVIS HAAMDA VISHAA MDA VIS HAA

C ...... 2500 2 1325 2500 2 Va. 1325 2500 2M 1325 NA

FM minimums:

MDAVISHAT MDA VISHAT MDA VISHAT S-33...... 2180 2 1015 2180 2 1015 2180 2 1015 NA MDA VISHAAMDAVISHAA MDA VISHAA C ...... 2180 2 1005 2180 2 1005 2180 2 1005 NA

A ...... 1000-2 T 2-eng. Dr less—Percent nons ;andard. T over 2h:ng.—Pero mt nonsta idard.

ROANOKE IF R D E P A R T U R E PR O C E D U R E S—Takeofl minimnms for S and SE departures: Runways 5, 9,15, 27-600-2. TFRnJ ay 33~ day only—800- 2. Int nt iiw}/ei5 r*;llre procedure SE to Moneta Int. Runways 5, 9, right turn, Runways 15, 23, 27, 33, left turn; intercept the Woodrum V O R R 126° climbing to cross Moneta IF p T Proceed as cleared. to denort procedure south to Table Int. Runways 6, 9,15, right turn, Runways 23, 27, 33, left turn; climb V F R to 1775' in the immediate vicinity of airport in order Proceedascleared*1111 climbing via the O D R , R 205° to intercept the ROA, R 181° at 4000' minimum altitude. Proceed via ROA, R 181° to Table Int climbing to 5600'. Takeofl minimums for N E departures: Runways 5, 9,15, 27—800-2. IF d T ^ 33~ day only—800-2. Dart tho ^ P ^ o r c procedure N E to V-16. Runways 5, 9,15, right turn, Runways 27, 23, 33, left turn; climb V F R to 1975' in the immediate vicinity of airport in order to de- C’t 6 00<^rura VO R via R 045°, climbing to 5000'. Proceed as cleared. . Roanoke; State, Va.; Airport name, Roanoke Municipal; Elev., 1175'; Facility V IT ; Procedure No. N D B (AD F) Runway 33, Arndt. 1; Efl. date, 11 Apr. 68; Sup. Amdtj No. Orig.; Dated, 23 Sept. 67

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4878 RULES AND REGULATIONS 9. By amending § 97.29 of Subpart C to establish instrument landing system (ILS) procedures as follows: STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURE----TYPE IL S Bearings, headings, courses and radiais are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL, except H A T, H AA, and RA. Ceilings are in feet above airport eleva­ tion. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles or hundreds of feet KV K. __ If an instrument, approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach proce- d ure u rdess an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator. Initial approach minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Terminal routes Missed approach

Minimum MAP: ILS D H 1405'; LOC: 3.7 miles after From „ To Via altitudes passing CA LOM. (feet)

CA L O M ...... Direct...... —------2800 Climbing right turn to 3000'direct to AC0 CA LOM...... Direct______2600 VORTAC and hold. Supplementary charting information: TDZ elevation, 1205'. Hold E, 1-minute right turns, 276° Inbnd.

Procedure turn E side of crs, 186° Outbnd, 006° Inbnd, 2600' within 10 miles of CA LOM. FAF, CA LOM. Final approach crs, 006°. Distance FAF to MAP, 3.7 miles. M in im u m glide slope interception altitude, 2500'. Glide slope altitude at OM, 2415'; at MM, 1450 . Distance to runway threshold at OM, 3.7 miles; at MM, 0.7 mile. MSA: 000°-360°—2600'. N ote: ASR. D ay and N ight Minimums

A B C D Cond. DH VIS HAT DH VIS HAT DH VIS HAT VIS

S -l...... 1405 R V R 24 200 1405 R V R 24 200 1405 R V R 24 200 NA LOC MDA VIS HAT MDA VIS HAT MDA VIS HAT S -l...... 1540 R V R 24 335 1540 R V R 24 335 1540 R V R 24 335 NA MDA VIS HAA MDAVIS HAA MDAVIS HAA c ...... 1620 1 392 1680 1 452 1680 m 452 NA A ...... Standard T 2-eng. ir less—R V R 24, Runway 1, standard all T over 2-eng.—RV R 24, Runway 1, standard all others. others.

City Akron: State, Ohio: Airport name, Akron-Canton; Elev., 1228'; Facility I-CAK; Procedure No. ILS Runway 1, Arndt. 21; Eff. date, 11 Apr. 68; Sup. Amdt. No. 20; 9 9 Dated, 16 Apr. 67

Terminal routes Missed approach

Minimum MAP: ILS D H 793'. LOC 4.1 miles after From i T o Via altitudes passing IA LOM. (feet)

IA LOM (NOPT)...... Direct______1800 Climb straight ahead to 2000 10 IA LOM...... Direct...... 2500 miles, right turn direct IA LOM ana hold. „ IA LOM (NOPT)...... BTJF V O R R-3607E...... Supplementary charting information: uoia Crs ILS...... 2000 E of IA LOM, 1-minute right turns, 278° Inbnd. T D Z elevation, 589'. Numer­ ous obstructions penetrating 40:1 an runways except 28R and 10L.

Procedure turn N side of crs, 098° Outbnd, 278° Inbnd, 1800' within 10 miles of IA LOM. FA F, IA LOM. Final approach crs, 278°. Distance FAF to MAP, 4.1 miles. M in im u m glide slope interception altitude, 1800'. Glide slope altitude at OM, 1755'; at MM, 805 i MSA: 060°-150°—2600'; 150°-240°—3700'; 240°-330°—2500'; 330°-060o—1800'. N otes: (1) A SR. (2) Back crs unusable. D ay and N ight Minimums

A B C D Cond. HAT DH VIS HAT DH VIS HATDH VIS HAT DH VIS

R V R 24 204 S-28R...... 793 R V R 24 204 793 R V R 24 204 793 R V R 24 204 793 HAT LOC MDA VIS HAT MDA VIS HATMDA VIS HATMDA VIS 371 S-28R...... 960 R V R 24 371 960 R V R 24 371 960 R V R 24 371 960 R V R 24 HAA MDA VIS HAA MDAVIS HAAMDA VIS HAA MDA VIS 550 C - ...... 1080 1 490 1080 1 490 1080 IK 490 1140 2 1 mile re- A T 2-ene. or less—R\fR 24. Ruiîway 28R, 1 mile re- T over 2-eng.—RV R 24, Runway 28R, auired Runways 10K-28L. Standard all others. auired Runways 10R-281#. Standard, an omen»* I l 1 1 i i i i —

Sup. Amdt. No. 10;’Dated, 4 Feb. 67

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4879

Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure—T ype ILS—Continued

Terminal routes Missed approach

Minimum MAP: ILS D H 1780'; LOC 6.9 miles after From To Via altitudes passing V IT N D B or at MM. (feet)

Parkway Int______■______V IT N D B ...... 4700 Make left-climbing turn to 3800', direct to Springwood Int______V IT N D B ...... 4700 VTT N DB and hold. Table Int______.. ¿ . r . . ______V IT N D B ...... 6100 Supplementary charting information: Hold Blackwater Int______VIT NDB (NOPT)...... 3800 SE, I-minute right turns, 332° Inbnd. Goose Int______W... V IT N D B ...... 4000 T D Z elevation, 1165'. Moneta Int______V IT N D B ...... 3800 BOA VOBTAC__ r ;...... V IT N D B ..;...... 4600

Procedure turn E side of crs, 152° Outbnd, 332° Inbnd, 3800' within 10 miles of VIT NI>B. FAF, VIT N D B. Final approach crs, 332°. Distance FAF to MAP, 6.9 miles. Minimum altitude over V IT N D B, 3800'. Minimum glide slope interception altitude, 3800'. Glide slope altitude at OM, 2644'; at MM, 1642'. Distance to runway threshold at OM, 4.1 miles; at MM, 1 mile. MSA within 25 miles of VIT N D B : 000®-090°—5300'; 090°-180°—3100'; 180°-270°—5000'; 270°-360°—5000'. N otes: (1) A SB . (2) Components inoperative table does not apply to ALS or HIHL. (3) ILS unusable from MM Inbnd. Caution: Mountains N of airport and 1986' tower abeam OM. (S Glide slope inoperative, maintain 2500' until passing outer marker. % Takeoff all runways: IF B departure must comply with BOA departure procedures. ** Circling approach to Bunways 33, 5, 23, and 27 must be made S of the airport.

D ay and N ight Minimums

A B < C D Cond. DH VISHAT DH VISHAT DHVIS HAT VIS

S-33...... 1780 2 615 1780 2 615 1780 2 615 NA LOC¿ _ MDA VISHAT MDA VISHAT MDA VISHAT

S-33...... 1880 2 715 1880 2 715 1880 2 715 NA MDA VIS HAA MDA VISHAA MDA VISHAA

C-33, 5, 23, 1880 2 705 1880 2 705 1880 2 705 NA 27” C -9 ,15...... 2180 2 1005 2180 2 1005 2180 2 1005 NA A ...... 1000-2 T 2-eng. i>r less—Pe; cent nonsi andard. T over 2-eng.—Pere int nonsta idard.

Roanoke IF B departure procedures—Takeoff minimums for S and SE departures: ’ Bunways 5, 9,15, 27-600-2. ’ Runways 33—day only—800-2. Int a t ^ ^ p J S r o e i M°deMed°UtheaSt t0 Moneta Int‘ Runway s 5>9. right turn, runways 15,23,27,33, left turn; intercept the W oodrum VOR B 126’ climbing to cross Moneta denit f i i « 10 \ 15> right turn, runways 23, 27,33. left turn; climb V F R to 1775' in the immediate vicinity of airport in order to Proceed m cle^red^ V 0R climbmg via the 0 D R ' R 205 to intercept the BOA, B 181° at 4000'minimum altitude. Proceed via BOA, R 181° to Table Int climbing to 5600' Takeoff minimums for N E departures: ’ Runways 5, 9,16, 27-800-2. ’ Runway 33—day only—800-2. the W w d t v ^ v r R ^ S t a g 1't o M O O ? P r o ^ a M ^ ^ ™ ’ R nnways 27,23,33, left turn; climb V F R to 1975' in the immediate vicinity of airport in order to depart

City, Roanoke; State, Va.; Airport name, Roanoke Municipal; Elev., 1175'; Facility, I-R O A ; Procedure No. ILS Runway 33, Arndt. 1; E£L date, 11 Apr. 68; Sup. Arndt No: Orig.; Dated, 23 Sept. 67

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4880 RULES AND REGULATIONS

10. By amending § 97.31 of Subpart C to establish precision approach radar (PAR) and airport surveillance radar (ASR) procedures as follows: ' Standard Instrument A pproach Procedure—T ype R adar Bearings headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL, except H A T, H AA, and RA. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances aré in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles or hundreds ot feet RVR . If a radar instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument procedure, unless an approach is conducted In accordance with a different procedure authorized for such airport b y the Administrator. Initial approach minimum altitude (s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below. Positive identification must be established with the radar controller. From initial contact with radar to final authorized landing mínimums, the instructions of the radar controller are mandatory except when (A) visual contact is established on final approach at or before descent to the authorized landing m ínimums or (B) at Pilot’s discretion if it appears desirable to discontinue the approach. Exoept when the radar controller may direct otherwise prior to final approach, a missed approach shall be executed as provided below when (A) communication on final approach is lost for more than 5 seconds during a precision ap­ proach, ot for more than 30 seconds during a surveillance approach; (B) directed by radar controller; (C) visual contact is not established upon descent to authorized landing mínimums; or (D) if landing is not accomplished.

Radar terminal area maneuvering sectors and altitudes (sectors and distances measured from radar antenna) Notes From To Distance Altitude Distance Altitude Distance Altitude Distance Altitude Distance Altitude

360° 10 miles 2800 25 miles 3000 Supplementary charting information: TDZ elevation Runways: 1, 1205'; 19, 1214'; 6, 1199'; 23, 1228'; 14, 1226'; 32, 1207'.

Rrmways'i-&-32^—Climb straight ahead to 3000' within 10 miles and proceed to ACO V O R hold E, 1-minute right turns 276° Inbnd. Runway 14—Climb straight ahead to 3000', intercept R 048° of BSV V O R , proceed to BSV V O R , hold N E, 1-minuteiright turns,228 Inbnd. Runway 19—Make left-climbing turn to 3000' on a 140° heading, intercept R 048° of BSV V O R , proceed to BSV V O R , hold N H l-m inu te right turns, 228 Inbnd. Runway 23—Climb straight ahead to 3000', intercept R 283° of BSV V O R , proceed to BSV V O R , hold W, 1-minute right turns, 103 Inbnd. N otes: (1) Inoperative table does not apply to REIL, Runway 23. (2) Reduction for R E IL Runway 23 not authorized.

D ay and N ight Minimums

A B C D Cond.

MDA VIS h a t ^ MDA VIS HAT MDA VIS HAT VIS ’

S -l...... 1540 Vt 335 1540 Vi 335 1540 335 NA S -5 ...... 1540 1 341 1540 1 341 1540 1 341 NA 8-14 1540 1 314 1540 1 314 1540 1 314 NA S-19...... 1540 326 1540 % 326 1540 Vt 326 NA S-23...... 1580 1 352 1580 1 352 1580 l 352 NA S-32...... j 1540 1 333 1540 1 333 1540 1 333 NA MDA VIS HAA MDA VIS HAA MDAVIS HAA

C ...... * 1620 1 392 1680 1 452 1680 VÁ 452 NA A T 2-eng. Dr less—RI/ R 24, Ru nway 1, st£mdard all T over 2-■eng.—RV Ï 24, Runway 1, standard all others. others. 1

3 June 67

Radar terminal area maneuvering sectors and altitudes (sectors and distances measured from radar antenna) Notes From Distance Altitude Distance Altitude Distance Altitude Distance Altitude

N ote: Components inoperative table does 360° 6 miles.. 4300 240° not apply to ALS or HIRE. 360° ° 10 miles. 3700 15 miles. 5000 100 Caution: Mountains N of airport and ° 240° 5 miles.. 3000 100 tower abeam OM. _ , 100° 175° 30 miles. 3700 %Takeofl all runways: IF R departures mus 175° 270° 30 miles. 5000 comply with published ROA departure 100° 30 miles. 6000 270° procedures. „ . M ♦♦Circling approach to Runways 33, o, » , and 27 must be made S of the airport- . Supplementary charting information: elevation, 1165'.

Radar control will provide 1500' vertical clearance within a 3-mile radius of 3928' peak 14 miles SW and 3571' peak 12 miles S. All bearings are from the radar site with sector azimuths progressing clockwise. ^ ______...... Missed approach: at 1-mile Radar Fix, make a left-climbing turn to 3800' direct to VTT N D B . Hold SE, 1-mmute right turns, 332° Inbnd. after fjvF. ♦Mahuahi 3700' to 7.9-mile Radar Fix (V IE N D B ) minimum altitude over 4.1-mile Radar Fix (OM) FAF on final approach 2500'. Descend aircraft to MDA at A SR Runway 33 FA F 4.1 miles from threshold.

*

\

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4881

Standard in s t r u m e n t A ppro a c h P rocedure—T ype B adar— Continued D ay and N ight Minimums

A B C D ConcL

MDA VIS HAT MDA VIS HAT MDA VIS HAT VIS

B-33*...... 1880 2 715 1880 2 715 1880 2 715 MDA VIS HAA MDA VIS HAA MDA VISHAA C-33, 5, 23, 27**______1880 2 705 1880 2 705 1880 2 705 C -9 ,15...... 2180 2 1005 2180 2 1005 2180 2 1005 A ______10(0-2 T 2-eng. Dr less—Pe rcent nonsl andard. T over 2-eng.—Pere snt nonsta ndard.

Roanoke IFR departure procedures—Takeoff minimums for S and SE departures: •Runways 5, 9, 15, 27—600-2. •Runways 33—-day only—800-2. IFR departure procedure SE to Moneta Int. Runways 5, 9, right turn, Runways 15, 23, 27,33, left turn; intercept the Woodrum V O R R 126° climbing to cross Moneta Int at 4000'. Proceed as cleared. IFR departure procedure S to Table Int. Runways 5, 9,15, right turn, Runways 23, 27, 33, left turn; climb V F R to 1775' in the immediate vicinity of airport in order to depart the Woodrum VOR climbing via the ODR, R 205° to intercept the ROA, R 181* at 4000' minimum altitude. Proceed via ROA R 181 to Table Int cmnbing to 5600': Proceed as cleared. Takeoff minimums for NE departures: •Runways 5, 9, 15, 27—800-2. •Runway 33—day only—800-2. IFR departure procedure NE toV-16. Runways 5,9,15, right turn, Runways 27,23,33, left turn; climb V F R to 1975' in the immediate vicinity of airport in order to depart the Woodrum V O R via R 045° climbing to 5000'. Proceed as cleared.

City, Roanoke; State, Va.; Airport name, Roanoke Municipal; Elev., 1175'; Facility, Roanoke Radar; Procedure No. Radar-1, Arndt. 3; Eff. date, 11 Apr. 68; Sud. Arndt. No. 1. Arndt. 2; Dated, 11 Mar. 67 These procedures shall become effective on the dates specified therein. (Secs. 307(c), 313(a), 601, Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348(c), 1354(a), 1421; 72 Stat. 749, 752, 775) Issued in Washington, D.C., on March 4,1968. R . S. S liff, Acting Director, Flight Standards Service.

[F.R. Doc. 68-2992; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; 8:45 a.m.]

Commissioner of Food and Drugs by the 8th Coast Guard District, New Orleans, Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS Secretary (21 CFR 2.120), Part 3 is La., to establish temporary anchorages amended by revoking § 3.56 Imported Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ on the Mississippi River from mile 233 canned heat-processed milk products at Baton Rouge, La., to Head of Passes, tration, Department of Health, Edu­ under the Federal Import Milk Act. La., and to ratify the actions of the cation, and Welfare This action shall not be construed as Commander, 8th Coast Guard District SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL exempting such products from any of the taken on June 29, 1967, and October 27, applicable provisions of the Federal 1967, to establish and discontinue the use PART 3— STATEMENTS OF GENERAL Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act or regula­ of the following temporary anchorage POLICY OR INTERPRETATION tions promulgated thereunder. areas on the Mississippi River: a. An area approximately 3,500 feet Revocation Effective date. This order shall be ef­ fective upon publication in the F ederal in length, extending from mile 168.5 The Federal Import Milk Act prohibits R egister. ~~ AHP to mile 169.2 AHP, bounded by importation of milk or cream unless the the left descending bank and a line 500 (Secs. 1-9, 44 Stat. 1101-1103, as amended; importer holds a valid permit from the 21 U.S.C. 141-149) feet channelward therefrom. This an­ Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel­ chorage will be restricted to use by a fare. Milk or cream is considered unfit Dated: March 13,1968. maximum of three ships at any one time; b. An area approximately 3,500 feet for importation unless the cows have been J. K . K irk, examined within the previous year and Associate Commissioner in length, extending from mile 166.3 found healthy and free of tuberculosis for Compliance. AHP to mile 167.0 AHP, bounded by the and all dairy farms and plants involved left descending bank and a line 800 feet have been found to meet certain sanitary [FJt. Doc. 68-3480; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; channelward therefrom; requirements. 8:47 a.m.] c. An area approximately 11,144 feet In a statment of policy (21 CFR 3.56) in length, extending from mile 85.0 Published in the F ederal R egister o f AHP to mile 82.7 AHP bounded on the September 10, 1966 (31 F.R. 11935), the right descending bank and a line 800 iood and Drug Administration an­ Title 33— NAVIGATION AND feet channelward therefrom; and nounced that the provisions of the Fed­ d. An area approximately 9,500 feet eral Import Milk Act apply to “ all im - NAVIGABLE WATERS in length extending from mile 80.8 AHP r and cream, whether steri- Chapter I— Coast Guard, Department to mile 79.0 AHP bounded by the right descending bank and a line 800 feet hzed or not.” Subsequently, objections of Transportation i c® e(^ regarding § 3.56 were referred to channelward therefrom; e Department of Justice with a request SUBCHAPTER I— ANCHORAGES e. The area described as. being in the oinri811 opini?n- That Department con- [CGFR 68-30] vicinity o f mile 169.5 AHP between the ha CS ,.^lat imported milk products in right descending bank and a line drawn , nnetically sealed cans so processed by PART n o —ANCHORAGE parallel to this bank not more than 500 to Prevent spoilage are not REGULATIONS feet therefrom, is no longer designated r , the Provisions of the Federal as a temporary anchorage area and its ■miport Milk Act. Mississippi River Below Baton Rouge, use is discontinued; anti nfT?fJeioJe’ Pursuant to the provisions La., Including South and Southwest f. The area described as being in the said act (secs. 1-9, 44 Stat. 1101-1103 Passes vicinity o f mile 87.5 AHP and mile 85.0 fe n d e d ; 21 U.S.C. 141-149) and AHP between the right descending bank 1. The purpose of this document is toand a line drawn parallel to this bank er the authority delegated to the delegate authority to the Commander, not more than 800 feet therefrom, is no

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4882 RULES AND REGULATIONS longer designated as a temporary an­ PART 11-1— GENERAL PART 11-3— PROCUREMENT BY chorage area and its use is discontinued. NEGOTIATION 2. On M arch 30, 1967, a special notice Subpart 11—1.3— General Policies was published by the District Engineer, 1. Section 11-1.352 is revised to read Subpart 11—3.2— Circumstances New Orleans District, Corps of Engi­ as follows :< Permitting Negotiation neers, Department of the Army, in Navi­ gation Bulletin No. 67-53, proposing § 11—1.352 Industrial security. § 11-3.211 [Amended] changes in temporary anchorage areas Pursuant to Executive Order 10865, 1. Section 11-3.211 Experimental, between mile 166.0 AHP and mile 170.5 an agreement between the Department development, or research work is amend­ AHP, Mississippi River. Interested per­ o f Defense and the Department o f Trans­ ed by changing in paragraph (b) the sons were invited to file written com­ portation was executed on June 1, 1967, phrase from “the Secretary of the ments about this proposal. No objections which provides for inclusion of the Treasury” to “the Secretary of Trans­ to the proposal were received. Transfer Transportation Department as a “user portation” and in paragraph (c) (1) the of authority and responsibility for an­ agency” in the program. The Office of phrase from “the Secretary of Treasury” chorage areas to the Department of Security and Investigations of the De­ to “the Department of Transportation Transportation has been effected and partment of Transportation has been (Director of Logistics and Procurement assigned to the U.S. Coast Guard. designated as Transportation Depart­ P olicy ).” 3. On September 5, 1967, a special no­ ment liaison for industrial security § 11—3.212 [Amended] tice was published by Commander, 8th matters. The Defense Supply Agency Coast Guard District, New Orleans, La., will perform all cognizant security office 2. Section 11-3.212 Purchases not to proposing changes in temporary anchor­ functions prescribed by the regulations be publicly disclosed is amended by age areas between mile 87.5 AHP and in behalf of all user agencies. Coast changing the phrase from “ the Secre­ mile 82.7 AHP, Mississippi River. Inter­ Guard contracting officers will perform tary o f the Treasury” to “the Secretary ested persons were invited to file written the functions specified in, and will have o f Transportation.” comments about this proposal. A hearing the authority and responsibilities pre­ § 11—3.213 [Amended] open to all interested parties was held at scribed by Department of Defense In­ 1400, October 12, 1967, at the office of dustrial Security Regulations (DoD 3. Section 11-3.213 Technical equip­ the Commander, 8th Coast Guard Dis­ 5220.22R), and Department of Defense ment requiring standardization and in­ trict, Custom House, New Orleans, La. terchangeability of parts is amended by Industrial Security Manual (DoD 5220.- changing the phrase from “ the Secretary No objections to the proposed changes 22M), except when the administrative were received. of the Treasury” to “the Secretary of contracting officer functions are dele­ 4. By virtue of the authority vested in Transportation.” me as Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, gated or assigned to the Defense Supply § 11-3.214 [Amended] Agency. by 14 U.S.C. 632 and the delegation in 4. Section 11-3.214 Negotiation after 49 CFR 1.4(a) (3) of the Secretary, of Subpart 11-1.8— Labor Surplus Area advertising is amended by changing in Transportation under 49 U.S.C. 1655 Concerns paragraphs (a) and (b) the phrase from (g)(1), the text of § 110.195(a) (6) is “the Secretary of the Treasury” to “the amended to read as follows, and shall 1. Section 11-1.807 is revised to readSecretary o f Transportation.” become effective on the date of publica­ as follows: tion of this document in the F ederal § 11-3.250 [Amended] § 11—1.807 Report on preference pro­ R egister: curement in labor surplus areas. 5. Section 11-3.250 Technical or § 110.195 Mississippi River below Baton specialized supplies requiring substantial Rouge, La., including South and Reports required by § 1-1.807 will be initial investment or extended period of Southwest Passes. forwarded to the Commandant (FS) preparation for manufacture is amended (а ) * * * within 20 work days after the close of by changing in paragraph (c) the phrase (б) Temporary anchorages, Baton each reporting period identified by Re­ from “the Secretary of the Treasury” Rouge, New Orleans to Head of Passes. ports Control Symbol FS-6131. The Com­ to “the Secretary of Transportation.” Vessels awaiting berthing at riverside mandant (FS) will submit a consolidated § 11-3.251 [Amended] wharves between Head of Passes and report for the Coast Guard to the De­ mile 233 above Head of Passes will an­ 6. Section 11-3.251 Purchases in the partment of Transportation (Director of interest of national defense or industrial chor in a manner and area as prescribed mobilization is amended by changing in by the District Commander. Logistics and Procurement Policy) by the 35th work day after the close of paragraph (d) the phrase from “the Sec­ ***** retary of the Treasury” to “the Secretary (Sec. 7, 38 Stat. 1053, as amended, sec. each reporting period. Negative reports of Transportation.” 6(g) (1), 80 Stat. 940; 33 U.S.C. 471, 49 TT.S.C. are required. 1655(g) (1); 49 CFR 1.4(a) (3) ) Subpart 11—3.3— Determinations, Subpart 11—1.9— Reporting Possible Dated: March 15,1966. Findings and Authorities Antitrust Violations P. E. T rimble, § 11—3.300 [Amended] Vice Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, § 11-1.901 [Amended] 1. Section 11-3.300 Scope of subpart Acting Commandant. 1. Section 11-1.901 General i s is amended by changing the phrase from [F.R. Doc. 68-3463; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; amended by changing in the third sen­ “the Secretary of the Treasury” to “the 8:45 a.m.] tence the phrase from “the Attorney Secretary of Transportation.” General of the United States” to “the Department of Transportation (Director PART 11-12— LABOR Title 41— PUBUC CONTRACTS of Logistics and Procurement Policy).” Subpart 11-12.4— Labor Standards AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Subpart 11-1.16— Report of in Construction Contracts Identical Bids 1. Section 11-12.404-8 is added, read­ Chapter 11— Coast Guard, Depart­ ment of Transportation 1. Section 11-1.1603-3 is revised toing as follow s: [CGFR 67-94] read as follows: § 11—12.404—8 Reports of violations. MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS TO § 11—1.1603—3 Submission of reports. (a) Enforcement reports. R e p o rts of CHAPTER Identical bid reports required in violations required by § 1-12.404-8 (a of this title shall be submitted via the Pursuant to authority vested in me as § 1-1.1603-3 will be submitted with three Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, by 49 additional copies to the Commandant Commandant (CL) for review an CFR 1.4: (FS) for required distribution. processing.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4883

(b) Semiannual enforcement reports.Part 101-7 [Reserved] Subparf 105—60.1— General Part 101—9 [Reserved] Reports (Reports Control Symbol FS- Provisions 6150) shall be prepared semiannually to Part 101-10 [Reserved] cover the periods January 1 through June 2. Part 101-7 of Chapter 101 is deleted. 1. Section 105-60.104(a) (3) is added 30, and July 1 through December 31 of Part 101-7 [Reserved] to indicate expressly that donated his­ each year. District commanders and com ­ torical materials accepted by GSA from manding officers o f Headquarters units 3. Part 101-9 of Chapted 101 is deleted. a source other than an agency of the will submit their reports, in an original Part 101-9 [Reserved] United States Government in accordance only, to Commandant (FS) prior to July with 44 U.S.C. 397 are not subject to the 4. Part 101-10 of Chapter 101 Is provisions of the “Freedom of Informa­ 15 and January 15 for consolidation and deleted. submission of a Coast Guard report, in tion Act.” As added, the section reads as an original only, to the Department of Part 101-10 [Reserved] follow s: Transportation (Director of Logistics and (Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c)) § 105—60.104 Definitions. Procurement Policy) prior to July 25 and January 25. Effective date. This regulation is effec­ * * * * * tive upon publication in the Federal (a) * * * R egister. (3) Donated historical materials (as PART 11-16— PROCUREMENT FORMS Dated: March 15,1968. defined in § 105-61.001-4) accepted by GSA from a source other than an agency Subpart 11—16.8— Miscellaneous J. E. M oody, of the U.S. Government in accordance Forms Acting Administrator with the provisions o f 44 U.S.C. 397. of General Services. 1. In § 11-16.804 paragraph (b) is re­ * * * * * vised to read as follows: [F.R. Doc. 68-3458; Piled, Mar. 21, 1968; 2. Section 105-60.106 is revised to refer 8:45 am.] specifically to the application of the ex­ § 11—16.804 Report on procurement by civilian executive agencies. ecutive privilege disclosure exemption to * * * * * Chapter 105— General Services requests for information from the Con­ Administration gress. As revised, the section reads as (b) Frequency and due date. Reports follow s: (Reports Control Symbol FS-6129) shall SUBCHAPTER B— ARCHIVES AND RECORDS be prepared semiannually to cover the § 105—60.106 Congressional informa­ periods January 1 through June 30, and MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS TO tion. July 1 through December 31 of each year. SUBCHAPTER Nothing in this Fart 105-60 authorizes The district office report will include data The following regulations revise withholding information from the Con­ complied from district unit reports. Dis­ procedures applicable to the General gress except where executive privilege is trict commanders and commanding of­ Services Administration and the public^ invoked by the President (see §105- ficers of Headquarters units will submit regarding (1) requests for identifiable 60.603). their reports, in an original only, to records by the public pursuant to 5 3. Section 105-60.107 is revised to Commandant (FS) prior to July 15 and U.S.C. 552 (the “ Freedom o f Inform ation clarify procedures with respect to re­ January 15 for consolidation and submis­ Act”) and subpoenas or other legal quests for records of other agencies, sion of a Coast Guard report, in an origi­ demands with respect to records held by held by GSA. As revised, the section reads nal only, to the Department o f Trans­ GSA, and (2) the public use of archives, as follows: portation (Director of Logistics and Federal record center records, and Procurement Policy) prior to August 1 §105—60.107 Records and informational donated historical materials, as well as materials o f other agencies. and February 1. certain structural facilities, under the Dated: March 7,1968. management and administration of the (a) Other agencies’ records managed National Archives and Records Service, and administered by GSA. The availabil­ [seal] w . J. S m ith , GSA. ity of records of other agencies located Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, in the National Archives of the United Commandant. PART 105-60— PUBLIC AVAILABIL­ States and Federal records centers are IPR. Doc. 68-3484; Piled, Max. 21, 1968; ITY OF AGENCY RECORDS AND governed by Part 105-61 (Public Use of 8:47 am .] Records, Donated Historical Materials, INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS and Facilities in the National Archives Section 105-60.000 is revised to clarify and Records Service). Chapter 101— Federal Property the scope of Part 105—60 so as to indicate (b) Current records of other agencies. Management Regulations coverage of records managed and ad­ If a request is submitted to GSA to make SUBCHAPTER B— ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ministered by GSA as well as current available current records or informa­ operating records. As revised, the section tional materials which are the primary PART 101-7— n a t io n a l a r c h iv e s reads as follows: responsibility of other agencies, but which are in GSA for review purposes, PART 101-9— FEDERAL RECORDS § 105—60 .000 Scope of part. the request will be referred by GSA to CENTERS This part sets forth policies and pro­ the agency concerned for instructions, PART 101-10— PRESIDENTIAL cedures concerning the disclosure and unless prior instructions have been re­ availability to the public of records and ceived from the agency. LIBRARIES information held by GSA with respect 4. Section 105-60.109 is added to es­ Deletion of Parts to: (a) Agency organization, functions, tablish procedures to be followed where decisionmaking channels, and rules and it is believed that the records requested 1n‘P)Js amendment deletes Parts 101-7, regulations of general applicability, (b) may be involved in litigation or other riik- ’ *and 101-10 from Chapter 101. The agency final opinions and orders, in­ ject matter formerly in these parts judicial process in which the United cluding policy statements and staff States is a party, including discovery P o l,!;11 revised and consolidated in manuals, (c) operational and other ap­ procedures pursuant to the Federal Rules £ 2 , 105-61 of Chapter 105 (General propriate agency records, and (d) agency services Administration) of Title 41, of Civil Procedure or the Federal Rules proceedings. The part also covers exemp-. of Criminal Procedure. As added, the new Code of Federal Regulations. tions from disclosure of such materials, section reads as follows: • The table of contents for Sub- procedures for the guidance of the public in obtaining information and inspecting § 105—60.109 Records involved in litiga­ c apter B is amended by deleting all tion or other judicial process. ntnes for Parts 101-7, 101-9, and 101- records, service of subpoena or other legal demand with respect to records, Where there is reason to believe that nn ^ substituting therefor the new and authentication and attestation of any records requested may be involved in designations “Reserved,” as follows: record copies. litigation or other judicial process in

No. 57- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4884 RULES AND REGULATIONS

which the United States is a party, in­ public and to delete obsolete references transferred to the National Archives and cluding discovery procedures pursuant to to the National Archives and Records Records Service. As revised, the section the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure or Service. As revised, the section reads as reads as follows: Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, the follow s: request shall be referred to appropriate § 105—60.701 Service of subpoena or legal counsel for immediate coordination § 105—60.402—1 Submission o f requests other legal demand. for identifiable records. with the Department of Justice. Pending § 105—60.701—1 GSA records. receipt of advice from that Department, (a) With respect to identifiable rec­ (a) A subpoena duces tecum or other the records involved shall not be made ords located in the GSA Central Office, legal demand for the production of available. requests shall be submitted, in writing or records held by GSA shall be addressed in person, to the Director of Information, Subpart 105—60.4— Identifiable to the appropriate Regional Director of Office of the Administrator, General Business Affairs or Regional Adminis­ Records Services Administration, Washington, trator with respect to regional records; Subpart 105-60.4 is amended by chang­ D.C. 20405. With respect to identifiable to the Director o f Inform ation, Wash­ ing the caption from “Agency Records” records located in the GSA regional ington, D.C., with respect to Central to “Identifiable Records” and by revis­ offices, requests shall be submitted to the Office records; or to the Administrator ing §§ 105-60.401, 105-60.402, and 105- Regional Director of Business Affairs for o f General Services. 60.402-1 (a), as follows: the particular region involved at the (b) The General Counsel and, with address listed in § 105-60.303(a). 1. Section 105-60.401 is revised to ref­ respect to records in a GSA regional erence certain procedures under Part * * * * 4c office, the Regional Counsel are author­ 105-61 pertaining to the public availabil­ Subpart 105—60.6— Exemptions ized to accept service of a subpoena duces tecum or other legal demand on behalf ity of records transferred to the National 1. Section 105-60.603 is revised to Archives and Records Service, GSA, and o f the officials designated in paragraph clarify procedures involving the applica­ (a) of this § 105-60.701-1. to cross-reference § 105-60.109; As re­ bility of the executive privilege exemp­ vised, the section reads as follows: (c) When such subpoena or demand is tion regarding disclosure of records in served on any officer or employee of GSA § 105-60.401 General. judicial or adjudicatory proceedings. As other than as provided in paragraphs Except with respect to the records made revised, the section reads as follows: (a) and (b) of this § 105-60.701-1, he available pursuant to Subparts 105-60.2 § 105—60.603 Executive privilege ex­ shall, unless otherwise directed by the and 105-60.3, identifiable records re­ emption. Administrator, respectfully decline to quested in accordance with § 105-60.402, On signing Public Law 89-487, the produce such records on the ground that or in accordance with § 105-61.101 or President stated “Moreover, this bill in he is without authority under this Sub­ § 105-61.104, will be made promptly no way impairs the President’s power part 105-60.7 to do so. available to any person by GSA, unless under our Constitution^ to provide for § 105—60.701—2 Records transferred to nondisclosure is invoked pursuant to confidentiality when the national interest the National Archives and Records § 105-60.105-2. While the burden of iden­ so requires” (2 Weekly Compilation of Service. tification rests with the person seeking Presidential Documents 895, July 11, the record, GSA will assist to the extent (a) Access to “FRC records” (§ 105— 1966). Where application of the execu­ 61.001-3) is controlled by the instruc­ practicable in this regard. Where it is tive privilege exemption is desired, the believed that records requested may be tions and restrictions imposed on GSA matter shall be forwarded to the Admin­ by the Federal agency which transferred involved in litigation or other judicial istrator for consideration. If the request process in which the United States is a the records to the Federal records cen­ for information is Congressional, only the ter. Accordingly, a subpoena duces tecum party, the procedures set forth under President may invoke the exemption. § 105-60.109 shall be followed. or other legal demand for the production Presidential approval is not necessarily of “FRC records” will be honored by 2. Section 105-60.402 is revised to set required where the request for informa­ GSA if no restrictions have been imposed forth the scope of coverage of the section. tion is in connection with judicial or by the transferring agency. On the other The revision specifies that records trans­ adjudicatory proceedings or otherwise. In hand, where restrictions have been im­ ferred to the National Archives and connection with judicial proceedings, the posed by the transferring Federal agency, Records Service, GSA, are subject to pro­ response shall be coordinated with the the authority issuing the subpoena or cedures under Part 105-61 and are not Department of Justice. other legal demand will be notified of within the scope of § 105-60.402. The 2. Section 105-60:604 (b) (8) is revised that fact and be requested to take up the revision also provides cross-references to to correct obsolete cross-references. As matter further with the transferring procedures in Part 105-61 applicable to revised,.it reads as follows: agency, since GSA must decline to re­ the public use of records transferred to lease the records. The subpoena or other the National Archives and Records § 105—60.604 Other statutory exemp­ legal demand for “FRC records” may be Service. As revised, the section reads as tions. served only on the Administrator of Gen- follow s: ***** eral Services, the Archivist of the United § 105—60.402 Procedures for making (b) * * * States, the^ General Counsel, a Regional records available. (8) 44 U.S.C. 397 (nondisclosure of Administrator or a Regional Counsel, certain records in the National Archives, as appropriate, or the manager of the This section sets forth initial pro­ Federal records centers, and Presidential Federal records center in which the rec­ cedures for making identifiable records archival depositories; see Part 105-61 of ords are stored. Any such demands wfil available when requested. These pro­ this subchapter). be reported to the agency whose records cedures do not apply to records that have been transferred to the National Archives * 4« * * 4c and Records Service in accordance wit^i Sub part 105-60.7— Subpoenas or (b) A subpoena duces tecum or other the Federal Records Act o f 1950 (44 legal demand for the production of rec­ Other Legal Demands for Records ords designated as “archives” or do­ U.S.C. 392-401), which include “ar­ and Authentication of Copies of nated historical materials” admimsterea chives” and “FRC records” (as defined Records by the National Archives and Records in §§ 105-61.001-2 and 105-61.001-3). Service (§§ 105-61.001-2 and lJJ- 1. Section 105-60.701 is revised by de­ 61.001-4) may be served only on tne The initial procedures on availability of leting the text thereof and by substi­ such records are governed by Part 105-61 Administrator of General Servi^s-t tuting therefor a new § 105-60.701-1, Archivist of the United States, the Ge - (see §§ 105-61.101 and 105-61.104). concerning service of subpoena or other eral Counsel, or the cognizant Assist 3. Section 105-60.402-1 (a) is revised legal demands with respect to GSA Archivist or, as appropriate, on a re­ to clarify instructions regarding the records, and a new § 105-60.701-2, con­ gional Administrator, a Regional Cou - GSA office to which requests for identi­ cerning service of subpoenas or other sel, a manager of a Federal recor(^5 fiable records shall be submitted by the legal demands with respect to records ter, or a director o f a Presidential library.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4 8 8 5

(c) When such subpoena or demand is Archives and Records Service, in accord­ served on any officer or employee o f GSA 105-61.101-4 Researcher Identification card. ance with the Federal Records Act of 105-61.102 Restrictions and appeals. 1950 (44 U.S.C. 392-401); namely, ar­ other than as provided in paragraphs 105-61.102-1 Restrictions. (a) and (b) of this § 105-60.701-2, he 105-61.102-2 Denials and appeals. chives and Federal records center rec­ shall, unless otherwise directed by the 105-61.103 Research room rules. ords, as those terms are defined in this Administrator, respectfully decline to 105-61.103-1 Registration. § 105-61.001. The term “records” does produce such records on the ground that 105-61.103-2 Researcher’s responsibility for not include current operating records he is without authority under this Sub­ records. of the National Archives and Records part 105-60.7 to do so. 105-61.103-3 Prevention of damage to Service, the public availability of which 2. Section 105-60.702 (a) is revised by records. is governed by Part 105-60, or donated 105-61.103-4 Removal or mutilation of adding an appropriate cross-reference to records. historical materials, as defined and con­ Part 105-61. As revised, it reads as fo l­ 105-61.103-5 Conduct. sidered in this part. lows: 105-61.103-6 Keeping records in order. § 105—61.001—2 Archives. 105-61.104 Access to defense-classified § 105-60.702 C o m p lia n c e with sub­ archives records. “Archives” means official records that poena or other legal demand. 105-61.104-1 Application procedures. have been determined by GSA to have (a) Such served officials will comply 105-61.104-2 Rules governing use. sufficient historical or other value to with the subpoena or demand insofar 105-61.105 Copying services. warrant their continued preservation by as practicable by submitting authenti­ 105-61.106 Information services. the U.S. Government, and have been 105-61.106-1 About records. cated copies of the records, or the original 105—61.100-2 From records. accepted for deposit with the National records if necessary. However, the records 105-61.107 Authentication of copies. Archives of the United States. shall not be produced where to do so 105-61.108 Fees. § 105—61.001—3 Federal records center would be contrary to the governing 105-61.109 Subpoenas and other legal de­ records. policies stated in 5 U.S.C. 552 and Parts mands. 105-60 and 105-61. “Federal records center records” (here­ Subpart 105—61.2— Public Use of Donated after referred to as “FRC records”) * * * * * Historical Materials means records which, pending their de­ 3. Section 105-60.703 is revised by 105-61.201 General. posit with the National Archives of the adding appropriate cross-references to 105—61.202 Restrictions. United States or their disposition in §§ 105-61.107 and 105-61.108. As revised, any other manner authorized by law, the section reads as follow s: Subpart 105—61.3— Public Use of Facilities of the National Archives and Records Service have been transferred to a Federal rec­ § 105—60.703 Authentication and attes­ 105-61.301 Facilities In the Archives ords center operated by GSA. tation o f copies. , Building. § 105—61.001—4 Donated historical ma­ The Head of the Service or Staff Office 105-61.302 The National Archives Exhi­ terials. having the records, or his superiors, or bition Kali. 105-61.303 The National Archives Library. “Donated historical materials” means if the records are in a GSA regional 105-61.304 The National Archives Theater. office, the Head o f the Regional Service books, correspondence, documents, 105-61.304-1 Purpose of use. papers, pamphlets, magnetic tapes, pic­ or Staff Office concerned, or his superiors, 105-61.304-2 Application for use. are authorized to authenticate and attest, 105-61.305 Facilities in the Presidential tures, photographs, plats, maps, films, for and in the name of the Administrator libraries. motion pictures, sound recordings, and of General Services, copies or reproduc­ 105-61.305-1 Museum areas. other documental media having his­ tions of the records. Appropriate fees will 105-61.305-2 Auditoriums. torical or commemorative value accepted be charged for such copies or reproduc­ 105-61.305-3 Supplemental rules. by GSA from a source other than an 105-61.306 General conditions governing agency of the U.S. Government. tions (see § 105-60.303 (d) (3) and (e) ). use of all facilities. With respect to records transferred to 105-61.306-1 Conduct. § 105—61.001—5 Director. the National Archives and Records 105-61.306-2 Photographs for news, adver­ “Director” means the head of a Presi­ Service, authentication and attestation tising, or commercial pur­ dential library, the head of an Office and fee procedures set forth in poses. 105-61.306-3 Photographs for personal use. of the National Archives division, §§ 105-61.107 and 105-61.108 will be 105-61.306-4 Flash photography. branch, or unit responsible for servicing followed. records, the head of a Reference Service Subparts 105—61.4— 105—61.47 [Reserved] (Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 UJ3.C. 486(c); Branch in a Federal records center, or and 81 Stat. 54, U.S.C. 552) Subpart 105—61.48— Exhibits the head of the Archives Branch of the 105-61.4800 Scope of subpart. Washington National Records Center. 105-61.4801 Location of records and horns § 105—61.001—6 Researcher. Part 105-61 is added which reads as and use. follows: : “Researcher” means a person who has Authority : The provisions o f this Part applied for access to records or donated PART 105-61— PUBLIC USE OF REC­ 105-61 issued under sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 Ufi.C. 486(c). historical materials, in accordance with ORDS, DONATED HISTORICAL MA­ § 105-61.101-3, and who has been issued TERIALS, AND FACILITIES IN THE § 105—61.000 Scope of part. a researcher identification card. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND REC­ This part prescribes rules and proce­ Subpart 105—61.1— Public Use of dures governing the public use of records ORDS SERVICE Archives and FRC Records Sec. and donated historical materials that 105-61.000 Scope of part. have been transferred to the National § 105—61.101 Availability o f records. Archives and Records Service, GSA, but 105-61.001 Definitions. § 1 0 5 -6 1 .1 0 1 -1 General. 105—61.001—1 Records. does not apply to current operating rec­ in tc1'00! - 2 Archives. ords of the Service. This part also pre­ (a) Reseachers will normally use -001-3 Federal records center records. scribes rules and procedures governing records in designated research rooms 05-61.001-4 Donated historical materials. the public use of certain facilities of the only. 105-61.001-5 Director. Service. (b) Original records will not normally 105-61.001-6 Researcher. be made available when microfilm copies § 105—61.001 Definitions. Subpart 105-61.1— Public Use of Archives and are available. FRC Records The following definitions are estab­ (c) Persons seeking information that lished for terms used in this part. is published and readily available will iok~!!H 01 Availability of records. normally be referred to a public library. General. § 105-61.001-1 Records. °~01.101-2 Location of records and hours (d) Records will not be furnished to a in_»i of use. “Records” means only records that researcher under the age of 16 years a~61.101-3 Application procedures. have been transferred to the National unless he is accompanied by an adult

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4886 RULES AND REGULATIONS researcher who agrees, in writing, to be access procedures prescribed by that writers, sound recording devices, or present when the records are used and agency. photocopying equipment shall work in to be responsible for compliance with the § 105—61.102—2 Denials and appeals. areas designated by the research room research room rules set forth in § 105- attendant. 61.103. Denials of use of records, except those made in the normal course of reference § 105—61.103—6 Keeping records in § 105—61.101—2 Location o f records and service, shall be made by the Deputy order. hours of use. Archivist of the United States, in accord­ A researcher must keep unbound rec­ (a) A prospective researcher should ance with § 105-60.403, and any resulting ords in the order in which they are de­ first ascertain the location of the records appeals shall be made and conducted in livered to him. Records appearing to be desired. Inquiries may be addressed to accord with § 105-60.404. in disorder should not be rearranged by the Archivist of the United States, § 105—61.103 Research room rules. a researcher, but should be referred to the Washington, D.C. 20408. research room attendant. Normally, a (b) The locations and hours of duty § 105—61.103—1 Registration. researcher will not be allowed to remove (expressed in local time) of depositories Researchers shall register each day records from more than one container at administered by the National Archives they enter a research room, furnishing a time. and Records Service are shown in the information specified on the registra­ § 105—61.104 Access to defense-classi­ § 105-61.4801. tion form . fied archives records. (c) Except for Federal holidays and § 105—61.103—2 Researcher’ s responsi­ Access to archives records containing other times specified by the Archivist, bility for records. records will be made available according classified-defense information will be to the schedule set forth in § 105-61.4801. The research room attendant may governed by Executive Order 10501 (3 limit the quantity of records to be deliv­ CFR), as amended, particularly by Ex­ (d) In addition to the times specified ecutive Order 10816 (3 C FR ). in § 105-61.4801, records may be made ered at one time to a researcher. When available at such other times as author­ requested, researchers shall acknowledge § 105—61.104—1 Application procedures. ized by a director. receipt of records by signature. A re­ searcher is responsible for all records -(a) Any person desiring permission to § 105—61.101—3 Application procedures. delivered to him until he returns them. examine such records shall, sufficiently in advance, submit to the Archivist of (a) Applicants shall apply in person When a researcher has completed his use at the depository that has custody of the of records, he shall return them to the the United States a completed applica­ records sought and shall furnish, on a research room attendant. When re­ tion, a set of his fingerprints, and per­ form provided for the purpose, informa­ quested, researchers shall return records sonal history data on forms that will be tion necessary for registration and for as much as 10 minutes before closing furnished. Applications will be referred time. Before leaving a research room, by the Archivist to agencies having determining which records will be made responsibility for the related defense available. Applicants shall furnish even for a short period of time, a re­ searcher shall notify the research room programs and will be processed by those proper identification and, if applying for agencies in accord with Executive Order access to large quantities of records or attendant and place all records in their proper containers. 10816. Records can be made available to records that are especially fragile or for examination only after each appro­ valuable, shall upon request furnish a § 105—61.103—3 Prevention o f damage letter of reference or introduction. priate agency has authorized the Archi­ to records. vist to make them available. (b) In advance of applying for the use The researcher shall exercise all pos­ (b) The requirement for submission of of records, a prospective researcher is sible care to prevent damage to records. a fingerprint set or of personal history encouraged to determine from the appro­ Records shall not be used at a desk where data may be waived for an applicant who priate depository whether the records there is a container of liquid or where a has previously furnished those items. are available and whether their volume fountain pen is being used. Records shall is sufficient to warrant a personal visit not be leaned on, written on, folded anew, § 105-61.104-2 R u le s governing use. in lieu of reproduction. traced, fastened with paper clips or rub­ To guard against the possibility of un­ (c) In addition to the procedures pre­ ber bands, or handled in any way likely authorized access to restricted records, scribed in this § 105-61.101-3, researchers to cause damage. The use of records of a director may issue instructions supple­ desiring to apply for the use of archives exceptional value or in fragile condition menting the research room rules in records that contain defense-classified shall be subject to any conditions speci­ § 105-61.103. information shall follow procedures pre­ fied by the research room attendant. scribed in § 105-61.104. § 105—61.105 Copying services. §105—61.103—4 Removal or mutilation The copying o f records will normally § 105—61.101—4 Researcher identifica­ o f records. tion card. be done by personnel o f the National Researchers shall not remove records Archives and R ecords. Service with A researcher identification card will from a research room. The unlawful re­ equipment belonging to the Service. With be issued to each person whose applica­ moval or mutilation of records is for­ the permission of a director, researchers tion is approved. The card will be valid bidden by law and is punishable by fine may use their own copying equipment. for the use of records at only the depos­ or imprisonment or both (18 U.S.C. Permission will be based on the director s itory where it was issued, and for a period 2071). When so requested, researchers determination that such use will not of not more than 1 year, but it may be shall check parcels and luggage before harm the records or disrupt reference renewed upon application. Cards are not entering a research room; and upon activities. Equipment will be used under transferable and shall be produced when leaving, a researcher shall, if so re­ the supervision of personnel of the requested by a guard or research room quested, present for examination any attendant. briefcase, notebook, package, envelope, § 105-61.106 Information services. § 105—61.102 Restrictions and appeals. book, or other article that could contain records. § 1 0 5 -6 1 .1 0 6 -1 About records. § 105—61.102—1 Restrictions. § 105—61.103—5 Conduct. t Upon request, overall information P©r“ The use of records is subject to any taining to holdings or about specific rec­ restrictions specified in writing by the Researchers are subject to the pro­ visions of Subpart 101-19.3, Conduct on ords will be furnished, provided that tne agency from which the records were time required to furnish the information transferred and to restrictions set forth Federal Property. Eating in a research room is prohibited. Smoking is prohibited is not excessive, and provided that t by the Archivist of the United States in information is not restricted (see § i pertinent Restriction Statements. The except in designated smoking areas. Loud talking and other activities likely 61.102). W hen so specified by a director, use of FRC records that have been re­ requests shall be made on presen stricted by the agency from which the to disturb other researchers are also records were transferred is governed by prohibited. Persons desiring to use type­ form s.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4887

§ 105-61.106—2 From records. theater as further described in this sub­ or slides, and if so, the size of the film Normally, inform ation contained in part. Additional conditions for use of (35 mm. to 16 mm.) or slides, and the records will be furnished in the form these facilities are set out in § 105-61.306. whether the film to be shown is on ni­ of photocopies of the records, subject § 105—61.302 The National Archives Ex­ trate or safety base; and to the provisions of § 105-61.105. The Na­ hibition Hall. (6) Samples of any literature, folders, or posters to be distributed or exhibited tional Archives and Records Service will Unless otherwise directed by the certify facts and make administrative at the meeting or performance. Archivist of the United States, the (b) No program will be permitted to determinations on the basis o f archives National Archives Exhibition Hall is open or FRC records when appropriate offi­ continue beyond 10 p.m. to the public from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on (c) Applications for use on Saturdays, cials of other agencies have authorized weekdays and holidays and from 1 p.m. GSA to do so. When similarly authorized, Sundays, holidays, or at times when the to 10 p.m. on Sundays. It is closed on building is closed will be considered if such certifications and determinations Christmas and New Year’s days. On will be authenticated by the seal of GSA fully justified. Mondays through Fridays and before (d) No admission fee will be charged, or by the seal of the National Archives 5:15 p.m. on Saturdays, visitors may use of the United States. no indirect assessment will be made for either the Pennsylvania Avenue en­ admission, and no collection will be § 105—61.107 Authentication o f copies. trance, opposite Eighth Street, or the taken. Commercial advertising or the Constitution Avenue entrance; on Sun­ sale of articles is not permitted, The responsible director, or any of his days and holidays and after 5:15 p.m. superiors, and the Director o f the Fed­ (e) The serving or consumption of on Saturdays, the Constitution Avenue food or beverages within the theater is eral Register are authorized to authenti­ entrance only is open. cate and attest copies o f records. prohibited.- § 105—61.303 The National Archives Li­ (f) Smoking within the theater is § 105-61.108 Fees. brary. prohibited. Fees charged for the reproduction, (g) If the projection of motion pic­ The National Archives Library is tures or slides is a part of the program, certification, and authentication of rec­ operated to meet the needs of researchers ords must be paid in advance, except operators will be furnished by the Na­ and GSA staff members. Other persons tional Archives and Records Service on when the appropriate director approves a desiring to use library materials will request for handling them on an accounts a reimbursable basis. receivable basis. Fees may be paid in generally be referred to public libraries (h) Posting of any material about the and other possible sources of such premises is subject to prior approval. cash or by check or money order made materials. payable to GSA. Remittances from out­ (i) All persons attending meetings or side the United States should be made by § 105—61.304 The National Archives performances will be required to go di­ international money order or check Theater. rectly to the theater, which is on the fifth drawn in U.S. dollars on a bank in the § 105—61.304—1 Purposes of use. floor. No one will be admitted to the parts United States or one of its territories or of the building which are closed to the possessions. The theater in the Archives Building public. was designed and will be used primarily § 105-61.109 Subpoenas and other le­ for furnishing reference services on the § 105—61.305 Facilities in Presidential gal demands. motion picture holdings of the National libraries. The handling of subpoenas duces Archives. When not required for such § 1 0 5 -6 1 .3 0 5 —1 Museum areas. tecum or other legal demands for records use, assignments to other organizations (a) Unless otherwise directed by the will be in accord with Subpart 105-60.7. may be made. Application for such use library director, the hours of admission will be approved only if the purpose for to museums of the libraries are as Subpart 105-61.2— Public Use of which it is requested is related tb the Donated Historical Materials follow s: programs of the National Archives and (1) Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. § 105—61.201 General. Records Service. The theater shall not be to 5 p.m., including Federal legal used to promote commercial enterprises The use o f donated historical mate­ holidays. or commodities, for political, sectarian, (2) Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (10 a.m. rials (as defined in § 105-61.001-4) is or similar purposes, or for meetings governed by the provisions of Subpart to 5 p.m. from May 16 to September 15), sponsored by profitmaking organizations. including Federal legal holidays. 105-61.1, except that § 105-61.202 shall Use of the theater will not be author­ apply in lieu of § 105-61.102. (3) Museums will be closed on Thanks­ ized for any organization or group of giving, Christmas, and New Year’s days. § 105—61.202 Restrictions. individuals that engages in discrimina­ (b) Visitors to the museums of the The public use of donated historical tory practices proscribed in the Civil libraries may be required to check all materials is subject to the following re­ Rights A ct o f 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000a, parcels and luggage at designated places. strictions: n o te ). (c) Eating and smoking are prohibited is subject to all conditions § 105—61.304—2 Application for use. in the museums of the libraries and in specified by the donor or transferor of (a) Applications for use of the theater other library areas except where desig­ uch materials or by the Archivist of the nated by the library director. united States. shall be submitted in writing by the head of the requesting organization, or his § 105—61.305—2 Auditoriums. (b) Use must relate to a study that duly authorized representative, at least (a) Library auditoriums are designed .s a .serious and useful purpose, as 1 week in advance of the requested use. ernuned by.the appropriate director, to serve the purposes of the libraries, Applications for use shall be addressed to through lectures, seminars, meetings of who publication of such materials, the General Services Administration, - , e literary property right in the professional societies, showings of his­ National Archives and Records Service, torical motion pictures, and similar ac­ k Tn5 !.is vested in the Government, Office of Administration and Technical twÎ,Î;*blted without the written au- tivities. A library director may approve Services, Washington, D.C. 20408, and applications for use by professional, of the appropriate director, shall include the following information: researchers are encouraged to confer scientific, educational, or civic organiza­ (1) The name of the requesting tions, provided that the purpose of the PrSertySght.)n any question of literary organisation ; use is related to the activities of the (2) The date and the hours of con­ library. Application for such use shall be Subpart 105-61.3— Public Use of F templated use; made in writing to the library director. cilities of the National Archives a (3) A brief description of the program; (b) Use of the auditoriums will not be Records Service (4) The number of persons expected authorized for any profitmaking, polit­ to attend the meeting or performance ical, sectarian, or similar purpose, or for § 103-61.301 Facilities in the Archr (the capacity o f the theater is 216 "U ilduig. any organization or group that engages persons) ; in discriminatory practices proscribed in C » es in the Archives Building j (5) A statement as to whether it is the Civil Rights A ct o f 1964 (42 U.S.C. the exhibition hall, library, a the intention to exhibit motion pictures 2000a, n ote).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4888 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(c) No admission fee will be chargedrequested by 3 pm . Friday. Records to be Hours: 8 am, to 4:30 pm, Monday except by the library, no indirect assess­ used after 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, through Friday. must be requested by 4 pm . of the day on ment fees will be made for admission, which they are to be used. Effective date. These regulations are and no collections will be taken. Com­ (b) Modem Military Records Division, effective upon publication in the F ederal mercial advertising and sales of any kind King and Union Streets, Alexandria, Va. R egister. are prohibited. 22314. Hours: 8 am. to 4:15 p.m., Monday through Dated: March 15,1968. § 105—61.305—3 Supplemental rules. Friday. J. E. M oody, Library directors may establish appro­ (c) Herbert Hoover Library, South Downey Acting Administrator priate supplemental rules governing use Street, West Branch, Iowa 52358. Hours: 9 am . to 5 p.m., Monday through of General Services. of Presidential libraries and adjacent Friday. [F.R. Doc. 68-3459; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; buildings. Additional conditions for the (d) Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Albany 8:45 a.m.] use of Presidential libraries are set out Post Road, Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538. in § 105-61.306. Hours: 9 am. to 5 pm., Monday through Friday. § 105—61.306 General conditions gov­ (e) Harry S. Truman Library, Highway 24 erning use o f all facilities. at Delaware Street, Independence, Mo. 64050. Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: The provisions of this § 105-61.306 are Hours: 9 am . to 5 p.m., Monday through applicable to the facilities in the Archives Friday. INTERIOR (f) Dwight D. Eisenhower Library, South Building and Presidential libraries. East Fourth Street, Abilene, Kans. 67410. Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ § 105—61.306—1 Conduct. Hours: 9 am . to 5 p m , Monday through ment, Department of the Interior Friday. All persons using these facilities are (g) Washington National Records Center, APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS subject to the regulations applicable to 4205 Suitland Road, Suitland, Md. [Public Land Order 4372] conduct on Federal property, as specified Mailing address: General Services Admin­ [Sacramento 076228; 837] in Subpart 101-19.3. istration, Washington National Records Cen­ ter, Washington, D.C. 20409. CALIFORNIA § 105—61.306—2 Photographs for news, Hours: 8 am. to 4:30 p.m, Monday advertising, or commercial purposes. through Friday. Withdrawal for National Forest Ad­ Photographs for news, advertising, or (h) National Personnel Records Center ministrative Site and Campground commercial purposes may be taken only (miltiary personnel records), 9700 Page Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 63132. Correction after approval of such requests, which Horns: 7:30 am. to 4 pm ., Monday through shall be submitted to the Educational Friday. In FH . Doc. 68-2860, appearing at page Programs Division in the Archives (i) National Personnel Records Center 4333 of the issue for Friday, March 8, Building or to the appropriate director of (civilian personnel records), 111 Winnebago 1968, the land description for Rush Creek a Presidential library. Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63118. Campground is corrected to read as Hours: 7:30 am . to 4 p m , Monday follow s: § 105—61.306—3 Photographs for per­ through Friday. sonal use. (J) Regional Federal records centers, as Rush Creek Campground Visitors are permitted to take photo­ follows: T. 34 N„ R. 9 W , (1) 380 Trapelo Road, Waltham, Mass. Sec. 9, SW & SW % NE% SW l/4, NWJ4NWJ4 graphs in the Archives Building and 02154. in the Presidential libraries and adja­ SW&, N%SW%NW%SW]4. BW%NE*4 Hours: 8:20 am . to 4:50 p m , Monday NW%SW%, SE^NW^SW1^, E%NE% cent buildings open to the public, sub­ through Friday. SW14SW14, SW !,4 NE 1,4 SE14 SW Vt. NWJ4 ject to the restrictions set forth in (2) 641 Washington Street, New York, N.Y. SE14SW14, n % sw 14s e 14s w yA, sEy4 § 105-61.306-4. 10014. SW%SE%SW%, and SE^SE^SW^- Homs: 8:30 am. to 5 pm , Monday through § 105—61.306—4 Flash photography. Friday. Flash equipment and other photolight­ (3) 5000 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadel­ phia, Pa. 19144. ing devices shall not be used in the Hours: 8:30 am . to 5 p m , Monday Title 45— PUBLIC WELFARE National Archives Exhibition Hall or through Friday. Chapter VIII— Civil Service anywhere in a Presidential library or (4) Naval Supply Depot, Building 308, adjacent building where such use may Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055, Commission cause damage to documents. Persons de­ Hours: 7:30 am. to 4:30 pm , Monday PART 801— VOTING RIGHTS siring to use photolighting devices shall through Friday. request special permission from the Edu­ (5) 1557 St. Joseph Avenue, East Point, PROGRAM Ga. 30044. cational Programs Division in the Ar­ Hours: 8 am . to 4:30 p m , Monday Appendix A; Mississippi chives Building or from the appropriate through Friday. Appendix A to Part 801 is amended director of the Presidential library (6 ) 7201 South Leamington Avenue, head­ concerned. Chicago, HI. 60638. as set out below to show, under the Hours: 8 am . to 4:30 p m , Monday through ing “Dates, Times, and Places for filing, Subparts 105—61.4— 105—61.47 Friday. a change in the place for filing in Carrol [Reserved! (7) 2306 East Bannister Road, Kansas County, Miss.: City, Mo. 64131. Mississippi Subpart 105—61.48— Exhibits Hours: 8 am. to 4:30 p m , Monday through County: place for filing; beginning date. Friday. § 105—61.4800 Scope of subpart. (8) 4900 Hemphill Street, Fort Worth, Tex. ***** 76115. Carroll; (1) Carrollton—Post Office BuM- This subpart illustrates exhibits pre­ Hours: 8 am . to 4:30 p m , Monday ng, Main Street, January 4, 1966, through viously referred to in this part. through Friday. March 22, 1968; (2) North Carrollton—va § 105—61.4801 Location o f records and (9) Building 48, Denver Federal Center, Meter Lumber Co. Building, George Street hours o f use. Denver, Colo. 80225. Hours: 8 am . to 4:30 p m , Monday * * * * * This section relates to § 105-61.101-2. through Friday. (10) Building 1, 100 Harrison Street, San (Secs. 7 and 9 of the Voting Rights Act 0 (a) The Archives Building, Eighth and 1965; Public Law 89-110) Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Francisco, Calif. 94105. 20408. Hours: 8 am . to 4:30 p m , Monday United States Civil Serv­ through Friday. ice Commission, Hours: For the Central Research Room, (11) 4747 Eastern Avenue, Bell, Calif. 8:45 a.m. to 10 pan., Monday through Friday, [seal] James C. Spry, _ 90201. ' Executive Assistant to and 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. For Hours: 7:30 am . to 4 p m , Monday through the Commissioners. other research rooms, 8:45 am . to 5 p.m., Friday. Monday through Friday. Records to be used (12) 6125 San Point Way, Seattle, Wash. [F.R. Doc. 66-3476; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968, on Friday after 5 p.m. or on Saturday must be 98115. 8:46 am.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4889

and published in the F ederal R egister Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION on March 15, 1968, 33 F.R. 4577, is cor­ rected to read as follows; Chapter I— Federal Communications 1. Footnote 5 is corrected to read as Commission follow s: [Docket No. 17023] 8 Chairman Hyde absent; Commissioner PART 21— DOMESTIC PUBLIC RADIO Johnson concurring and issuing a statement. SERVICES (OTHER THAN MARI­ 2. The attached statement1 of Com­ TIME MOBILE) missioner Johnson should be added as an additional appendix to the report and Reduction of Separation Between order. Assignable Frequencies; Correction Released: M arch 18, 1968. In the matter of amendments of Sub­ parts C, G, H, and I o f Part 21 o f the F ederal Communications Commission’s rules to reduce the separa­ Commission, tion between assignable frequencies in 4 seal] B en F. W aple, the 450—47G M c/s band for Domestic Secretary. Public Radio Services (Other than Mari­ [F.R. Doc. 68-3490; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; time M ob ile); Docket No. 17023. 8:47 a.m.] The report and order, PCC 68-243, in the above matter, adopted March 6,1968, 1 Filed as part of the original document.

/

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4890 Proposed Rule Making

quirements of paragraph (d) of this sec­ tion of the continental control area to DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE tion. reflect the establishment of these re­ (d) Safeguards. Each handler making stricted areas. Consumer and Marketing Service shipments of potatoes for potato Interested persons may participate in [ 7 CFR Part 953 1 chipping, canning, freezing, livestock the proposed rule making by submitting feed, or charity in accordance with para­ such written data, views, or arguments IRISH POTATOES GROWN IN graph (c) of this section shall: as they may desire. Communications SOUTHEASTERN STATES (1) Notify the committee of his in­ should identify the airspace docket num­ tent to ship potatoes pursuant to para­ ber and be submitted in triplicate to the Proposed Limitation of Shipments graph (c) by applying on forms fur­ Director, Western Region, Attention: Consideration is being given to the is­ nished by the committee for a Certificate Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avi­ suance of the limitation of shipments of Privilege applicable to such special ation Administration, 5651 West Man­ regulation, hereinafter set forth, which purpose shipments; chester Avenue, Post Office Box 90007, was recommended by the Southeastern (2) Obtain an approved Certificate of Airport Station, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009. Potato Committee, established pursuant Privilege; All communications received within 45 to Marketing Agreement No. 104 and (3) . Prepare on forms furnished by thedays after publication of this notice in Order No. 953 (7 CFR Part 953), regu­ committee a special purpose shipment the F ederal R egister will be considered lating the handling of Irish potatoes report for each such individual ship­ before action is taken on the proposed m ent; and amendments. The proposal contained in grown in the designated counties of Vir­ this notice may be changed in the light ginia and North Carolina. This program (4) Forward copies of such special of comments received. is effective under the Agricultural Mar­ purpose shipment report to the com­ mittee office and to the receiver with An official docket will be available for keting Agreement Act o f 1937, as amend­ examination by interested persons at the ed (7U.S.C. 601etseq.). instructions to the receiver that he sign and return a copy to the committee’s Federal Aviation Administration, Office All persons who desire to submit writ­ office. Failure of the handler or receiver of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules ten data, views, or arguments in connec­ to report such shipments by promptly Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., tion with this proposal may file the same signing and returning the applicable Washington, D.C. 20590. An informal in quadruplicate with the Hearing Clerk, special purpose shipment report to the docket also will be available for exami­ Room 112, U.S. Department o f Agricul­ committee office shall be cause for sus­ nation at the office of the Regional Air ture, W ashington, D.C. 20250, not later pension of such handler’s Certificate Traffic Division Chief. than 30 days after publication of this of Privilege applicable to such special The Department of the Army has re­ notice in the F ederal R egister. All writ­ purpose shipments. • quested the designation o f three tem­ ten submissions made pursuant to this porary joint-use restricted areas near notice will be made available for public (e) Definitions. The term “U.S. No. 2” Camp Hale, Colo., for the purpose of con­ inspection at the office of the Hearing shall have the same meaning as when ducting gun-launched meterological Clerk during regular business hours (7 used in the U.S. Standards for Potatoes soundings over the Rocky Mountains. CFR 1.27(b)). The proposed regulation (§§ 51.1540-51.1556 of this title), includ­ The project would be a joint civil-mili­ ing the tolerances set forth therein. All is as follows: tary operation by the Department of the other terms used in this section shall Army and Colorado State University with § 95 3.30 8 Limitation o f shipments. have the same meaning as when used in the objective of providing better under­ During the period June 15 through Marketing Agreement No. 104 and this standing o f the dynamic effects of moun­ July 31, 1968, no person shall ship any part. tain barriers on the atmosphere from low lot of potatoes produced in Districts 1, Dated: March 19, 1968. levels to 200,000 feet MSL. The results 2, 3 or 4 of the production area unless obtained should be of value to operators such potatoes meet the requirements of Floyd F. H edlund, Director, Fruit and Vegetable of supersonic aircraft in the upper at­ paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section mosphere. or unless such potatoes are handled in Division, Consumer and Mar­ keting Service. The restricted areas would consist of accordance with paragraphs (c) and (d) a launch area, a circle with a five-statute of this section. [F.R. Doc. 68-3502; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; mile radius centered at lat. 39°26'30" N., (a) Grade requirements. All varieties 8:49 a.m.] long. 106°19'30" W., and two impact U.S. No. 2, or better grade. areas approximately 2 by 10 statute miles (b) Inspection. Each first handler in size, one located approximately 25 stat­ shall, prior to making each ship­ ute miles northwest and the other ap­ ment of potatoes cause each shipment to DEPARTMENT OF proximately 35 statute miles southeast of be inspected by an authorized representa­ the launch area. The designated altitudes tive of the Federal-State Inspection TRANSPORTATION would be from the surface to flight level Service. No handler shall ship any. pota­ Federal Aviation Administration 240 and operation within the area of toes for which inspection is required un­ positive control would be in accordance less an appropriate inspection certificate [ 14 CFR Parts 71, 73 1 with a Letter of Procedure between the has been issued with respect thereto by [Airspace Docket No. 68—WE—1] using agency and the Denver ARTO the Federal-State Inspection Service and Center. The time of use would be from the certificate is valid at the time of TEMPORARY RESTRICTED AREAS AND 0001 to 0900 local time during three shipment. CONTROLLED AIRSPACE periods o f from 30 to 40 days. The (c) Special purpose shipments. The periods would be September 2, 1968, w grade and inspection requirements set Proposed Designation and Alteration October 11, 1968; January 5, 1969, to forth in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this The Federal Aviation Administration February 10, 1969; and June 5, 1969, w section shall not be applicable to ship­ is considering amendments to Part 71 July 11, 1969. ments of potatoes for potato chipping, and 73 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ The projectile used in the tests canning, freezing, livestock feed, or tions that would designate three tempo­ purely ballistic in nature and has no sen­ charity: Provided, That the handler rary restricted areas in the vicinity of propelling mechanisms and does notco^ tain any guidance system. Its trajectory thereof complies with the safeguard re­ Camp Hale, Colo., and alter the descrip­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 4891

is determined by the muzzle velocity and the F ederal R egister (32 F.R. 20868) a would necessitate an extension of time firing angles. Ordinance trajectories can notice of proposed rule making inviting for replies thereto; be established to within ± 0.1°, thus as­ interested persons to submit written It is ordered, Pursuant to § 0.303(c) suring pinpoint accuracy. The exact data, views, or arguments on Docket of the Commission’s Statements of Dele­ minutes o f launch is not critical and each 2-16, an amendment to Standard No. gation of Authority, That the time for flight will last approximately 4 minutes. 206, Doors, Latches, Hinges and Locks— filing comments in response to the above The apogee and arc will vary with the Passenger Cars, Multipurpose Passenger entitled matter is hereby extended to change in firing angles, and the maxi­ Vehicles, and Trucks. Comments were March 25, 1968, and the time to file re­ mum height will not exceed 220,000 feet required to be filed on or before the close plies thereto extended to April 4, 1968. MSL. Direct telephone contact will exist o f business January 26,1968. Adopted: March 14,1968. between the using and controlling As part of its response, the Automobile agencies. Manufacturers Association petitioned Released: March 18,1968. If the above actions are taken the that the time for filing comments in this F ederal Communications Camp Hale, Colo., restricted areas would docket be extended until April 25, 1968, be designated as follows: Commission, in order to submit certain recommended [ seal] B en F. W aple, B o u n d a r i e s demonstration procedures. The earliest Secretary. effective date for the amendment to the A---- LAUNCH SITE standard proposed by this docket is [F.R. Doc. 68-3491; Plied, Mar. 21, 1968; A circle with a 5-mile -radius centered at 8:48 am .] lat. 39°26'30" N., long. 106°19'30” W. January 1,1970. Upon consideration of the petition and B---- NORTH IMPACT AREA in accordance with the requirements of [ 47 CFR Part 73 ] Beginning at lat. 39°46'00'' N., long. 106°- § 216.19 o f the rule making procedures 32'10" W.; to lat. 39°46'40” N., long. 106°30'- (32 F.R. 15818), the time within which [Docket No. 16068] 11” W.; to lat. 39°54'38” N„ long. 106°34'41” W.; to lat. 39°53'48” N., long. 106°37'05'' W.; to file comments on Docket No. 2-16 is MULTIPLE OWNERSHIP OF TELE­ thence to point of beginning. extended for all interested persons to VISION BROADCAST STATIONS the close o f business, April 25, 1968. O---- SOUTH IMPACT APEA Issued in Washington, D.C., on March Notice of Proposed Rule Making; Beginning at lat. 38°50'30” N., long. 106°- Correction 01'20” W.; to lat. 38°51'10” N. long 105°- 19,1968. 59'15” W.; to lat. 38°59'20” N., long. 106°- L owell K . B ridwell, The report and order, FCC 68-135, 03'10” W.; to lat. 38°58'40” N„ long. 106°50'- Federal Highway Administrator. adopted February 7, 1968, and published 15” W.; thence to point of beginning. [PJi. Doc. 68-3503; Piled, Mar. 21, 1968; in the Federal R egister on February 16, Designated altitudes. Surface to PL 240. 8:49 am.] Time of designation. 0001 to 0900 daily, 1968,33 F.R. 3078, is corrected as follows: September 2, 1968, to October 11, 1968; Jan­ 1. A footnote number “5” is added uary 5, 1969, to February 10, 1969; June 5 1969, to July 11,1969. following the last sentence of paragraph Controlling agency. PAA, Denver ARTC FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 18. Center. 2. The following footnote is added at agency. Atmospheric Sciences Office COMMISSION the end of the report and order: Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory, U3. Armj [ 47 CFR Part 21 1 Electronics Command, White Sands Missili 5 Commissioner Bartley’s dissent refers to Range, N. Mex. [Docket No. 17988] language which was in the draft before the These amendments are proposed un­ NEW AND MODIFIED EARTH STA­ Commission when the item was voted upon. Subsequently, this language was deleted in der the authority of section 307(a) of TION COORDINATION DISTANCE the Federal Aviation Act o f 1958 (49 line with the understanding that the Com­ U.S.C.1348). CONTOURS missioners joining in the opinion proposed to make some further language changes of Issued in Washington, D.C., on March Order Extending Time for Comments 15,1968. a nature that would not change the basis The Commission considered a petition of decision (an opportunity also afforded the T. M cCormack, filed by the Hughes A ircraft Co. to extend members having separate views). It is re­ Acting Chief, Airspace and the time to file comments in the above gretted that there was not a more adequate Air Traffic Rules Division. entitled matter to March 25, 1968; and coordination of the documents finally [F.R. Doc. 63-3464; Piled, Mar. 21, 1968; It appearing, that the time of filing released. 8:45 a.m.] comments expired M arch 11, 1968; and It further appearing, that the peti­ 3. The attached Further Statement1 tioner states that additional time is nec- of Commissioner Robert T. Bartley is Federal Highway Administration cessary to permit the submission of a added to the Appendices of the report I 23 CFR Part 255 1 filing properly reflective of the consid­ and order. eration of its engineers interested in this [Docket No. 2-16] proceeding; and Released: March 18,1968. FEDERAL m o t o r v e h ic l e s a f e t y It further appearing, that in the light F ederal Communications STANDARDS of considerations advanced by the peti­ Commission, tioner, an extension of the period for [ seal] B en F. W aple, Notice of Extension of Time To File filing comments would be in the public Secretary. Comments interest ; and [PJt. Doc. 68-3492; Piled, Mar. 21, 1968; On December 22, 1967, the Federal It further appearing, that the re­ 8:48 am.] gnway Administration published in quested extension of time for comments 1 Piled as part of the original document.

No, 57. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4892 N otices

plication approved. No instrument or article is intended to be used, which is DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY apparatus of equivalent scientific value being manufactured in the United States. to the foreign article, for the purposes for Office of Foreign Assets Control Charley M. D enton, which such article is intended to be Director, Office of Scientific and HAIR, HUMAN, RAW, AND PROC­ used, is being manufactured in the Technical Equipment, Busi­ ESSED (WIGS, ETC.) United States. Reasons: (1) For the pur­ ness and Defense Services poses for which the foreign article is in­ Administration. Importation: Available Certifications tended to be used, the applicant requires by Government of Pakistan an ultramicrotome capable of cutting M arch 15, 1968. the thinnest possible sections. The for­ [F.R. Doc. 68-3472; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; Notice is hereby given that certificates eign article has a thin-sectioning capa­ 8:46 a.m.] of origin issued by the Export Promotion bility down to 50 Angstroms (page 6, Bureau of Pakistan under procedures 1965 catalogue for “Ultrotome” Ultra­ agreed upon between that Government microtome, LKB Produkter AB, Stock­ CHILDREN’S CANCER RESEARCH and the Office of Foreign Assets Control holm, Sweden). The only known domes­ FOUNDATION in connection with the Foreign Assets tic ultramicrotome, the Model MT-2 Control Regulations are now available manufactured by Ivan Sorvall, Inc. (Sor- Notice of Decision on Application for with respect to the importation into the vall), has a thin-sectioning capability Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article United States directly, or on a through down to 100 Angstroms (page 11 of cata­ The following is a decision on an appli­ bill of lading, from Pakistan of the fol­ logue on Sorvall “Porter-Blum” MT-1 cation for duty-free entry of a scientific lowing commodity: and MT-2 ultramicrotomes). For the article pursuant to section 6(c) of the Hair, human, raw, and processed (wigs, purposes for which the foreign article is Educational, Scientific, and Cultural etc.) intended to be used, the better thin-sec­ Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ tioning capabilities of the foreign article [ seal] M argaret W. S chwartz, lic Law 89-6511 80 Stat. 897) and the Director, are pertinent. (2) The applicant requires regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R. Foreign Assets Control. an ultramicrotome capable of reproduc­ ' 2433 et seq .). ing a series of ultrathin sections with [F.R. Doc. 68-3555; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; A copy of the record pertaining to this consistent accuracy and uniformity. We decision is available for public review 8:49 a.m.] are advised by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) that an during ordinary business hours of the ultramicrotome equipped with a thermal Department of Commerce, at the Office advance such as provided by the foreign of Scientific and Technical Equipment, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE article, can meet these requirements Department of Commerce, Room 5123, Business and Defense Services (memorandum dated Feb. 19, 1968). The W ashington, D.C. 20230. Administration Sorvall Model MT-2 employs a mechani­ Docket No. 68-00358-00-77030. Ap­ cal advance. In connection with a prior plicant: Children’s Cancer Research ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF application relating to the same model as Foundation, 35 Binney Street Boston, MEDICINE the foreign article with which this appli­ cation is concerned, HEW advised that Mass. 02115. Article: Spectrum Accu­ Notice of Decision on Application for ultramicrotomes employing the mechan­ mulator. Manufacturer: .Japan Elec­ Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article ical advance utilize a system of gears to tron Optics Laboratory Co., Ltd., Japan. advance the specimen and inherent in Intended use of article: The article The following is a decision on an appli­ such systems are backlash and slippage, cation for duty-free entry of a scientific no matter how slight. (See Docket No. will be used for spectral accumula­ article pursuant to section 6(c) of the 67-00024-33-46500 and memorandum tion, time-averaged signal-to-noise en­ Educational, Scientific, and Cultural from HEW contained therein.) Hence, hancement, smoothing, integration, and Materials Im portation Act o f 1966 (Pub­ variations in thickness of the specimen simulation of nuclear magnetic reso­ lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the are bound to be greater in mechanical nance spectral information, in conjunc­ regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R. feeds than when thermal feeds are used, 2433etseq.). even when both systems are functioning tion with existing nuclear magnetic res­ A copy of the record pertaining to this at their best. (3) The foreign article in­ onance spectrometer system. Comments. decision is available for public review corporates a device which permits meas­ No comments have been received with during ordinary business hours of the uring the knife-angle setting to an accu­ respect to this application. Decision: Ap­ Department of Commerce, at the Office racy of 1°, whereas no similar device is plication approved. No instrument or of Scientific and Technical Equipment, specified for the Sorvall Model MT-2. Department of Commerce, Room 5123, apparatus of equivalent scientific value The capability of accurately measuring bo the foreign article, for the purposes W ashington, D.C. 20230. the knife-angle setting is pertinent be­ Docket No. 68-00305-33-46500. Appli­ cause the thickness of the section is for which such article is intended to be cant: Albert Einstein College of Medi­ varied by varying the angle at which the used, is beings manufactured in the cine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, Bronx, knife enters the specimen. United States. Reasons: The foreign N.Y. 10461. A rticle: LKB 8800A U ltro- For the foregoing reasons, we find that article is an accessory which has been tome III ultramicrotome. Manufacturer: the Sorvall Model MT-2 is not of equiva­ especially designed to operate with a t.tcr Produkter AB, Sweden. Intended lent scientific value to the foreign article, nuclear magnetic resonance spectrom use of article: The article will be used for for the purposes for which such article is eter, now in the possession of the ap­ the study of early vegetation of both bac­ intended to be used. terial and nonbacterial form at the elec­ The Department of Commerce knows plicant, that was also manufactured^ tron microscope level in connection with of no other instrument or apparatus of the Japan Electron Optics Co., Ltd. The the study of endocarditis. Comments: No equivalent scientific value to the foreign Department of Commerce knows of no comments have been received with re­ similar accessory being manufactur spect to this application. Decision: Ap­ article, for the purposes for which such

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 NOTICES 4893

in the United States, which is inter­ Model HS-8. Manufacturer: Hitachi, approved. No instrument or apparatus of changeable with the foreign article. Ltd., Japan. Intended use of article: The equivalent scientific value to the foreign article will be used for research and article, for the purposes for which such Charley M. B enton, Director, Office of Scientific and teaching in the areas of membrane article is intended to be used, is being Technical Equipment, Busi­ biogenesis and virus localization in cell manufactured in the United States. Rea­ ness and Defense Services organelles. Application received by Com­ sons: (1) For the purposes for which the Administration, missioner of Customs: March 4,1968. foreign article is intended to be used, the Docket No. 68-00427-01-77040. Appli­ applicant requires an ultramicrotome March 16,1968. cant: The Trustees of the Stevens capable of cutting the thinnest possible Institute of Technology, Castle Point sections. The foreign article has a thin- [FJR. Doc. 68-3473; Piled, Mar. 21, 1968; Station, Hoboken, N.J. 07030. A rticle: 8:46 am.] sectioning capability down to 50 Ang­ Mass spectrometer, Model RMU-7. stroms (page 6, 1965 catalogue for “Ul­ Manufacturer: Hitachi, Ltd., Japan. trotome” Ultramicrotome, LKB Produk­ LOS ANGELES COUNTY-USC MEDICAL Intended use of article: The article ter AB, Stockholm, Sweden). The only CENTER ET AL. will be used for research in the areas known domestic ultramicrotome, the of structure elucidation of organic Model MT-2 manufactured by Ivan Sor- Notice of Applications for Duty-Free compounds both natural and synthe­ vall, Inc. (Sorvall), has a thin-section­ Entry of Scientific Articles sized; the effects of substituents on ing capability down to 100 Angstroms fragmentation modes; and in the field (page 11 of catalogue on Sorvall “Porter- The following are notices of the re­ of ion molecule reactions. Application Blum” MT-1 and MT-2 ultramicro­ ceipt of applications for duty-free entry received by Commissioner of Customs: tomes) . For the purposes for which the of scientific articles pursuant to section March 4,1968. foreign article is intended to be used, 6(c) of the Educational, Scientific, and Docket No. 68-00428-01-77040. Appli­ the better thin-sectioning capabilities of Cultural Materials Im portation Act of cant: University of Arkansas, Fayette­ the foreign article are pertinent. (2) The 1966 (Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). ville, Ark. 72701. A rticle: Mass spectrom­ applicant requires an ultramicrotome Interested persons may present their eter, Model RMU-6E. Manufacturer: capable of reproducing a series of ultra- views with respect to the question of Hitachi, Ltd., Japan. Intended use of thin sections with consistent accuracy whether an Instrument or apparatus o f article: The article will be used to serve and uniformity. We are advised by the equivalent scientific value for the pur­ the research and teaching needs for spe­ Department of Health, Education, and poses for which the article is intended cific and proposed projects in the De­ Welfare (HEW) that an ultramicrotome to be used is being manufactured in the partment of Chemistry. Application re­ equipped with a thermal advance such United States, Such comments must be ceiver by Commissioner of Customs: as provided by the foreign article, can filed in triplicate with the Director, O f­ March 5, 1968. meet those requirements (memorandum fice of Scientific and Technical Equip­ dated Feb. 19, 1968). The Sorvall Model Charley M. D enton, ment, Business and Defense Services MT-2 employs a mechanical advance. In Administration, Washington, D C . 2Q230, Director, Office of Scientific and Technical Equipment, Busi­ connection with a prior application re­ within 20 calendar days after date on lating to the same model as the foreign which this notice of application is pub­ ness and Defense Services Administration. article with which this application is con­ lished in the Federal R egister. cerned, HEW advised that ultramicro­ Regulations issued under cited Act, M arch 16,1968. tomes employing the mechanical advance published in the February 4, 1967, issue [FJl. Doc. 68-3474; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; utilize a system of gears to advance the of the Federal R egister, prescribe the 8:46 a.m.] specimen and inherent in such systems requirements applicable to comments. are backlash and slippage, no matter A copy of each application is on file, how slight. (See Docket No. 67-00024-33- and may be examined during ordinary MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL 46500, and memorandum from HEW con­ Commerce Department business hours HOSPITAL tained therein.) Hence, variations in at the Office of Scientific and Technical thickness of the specimen are bound to Equipment, Department of Commerce, Notice of Decision on Application for be greater in mechanical feeds than when Room 5123, Washington, D.C. Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article thermal feeds are used, even when both systems are functioning at their best. (3) A copy of each comment filed with The following is a decision on an ap­ me Director of the Office of Scientific The foreign article incorporates a device plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ which permits measuring the knife-angle and Technical Equipment must also be tific article pursuant to section 6(c) of mailed or delivered to the applicant, or setting to an accuracy of 1°, whereas no the Educational, Scientific and Cultural similar device is specified for the Sorvall its authorized agent, if any, to whose Materials Im portation Act o f 1966 (Pub­ application the comment pertains; and Model MT-2. The capability of accurate­ lic Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897) and the ly measuring the knife-angle setting is toe?ornirient filed with the Director must regulations issued thereunder (32 F.R. certify that such copy has been mailed pertinent because the thickness of the 2433 et seq .). section is varied by varying the angle at or delivered to the applicant. A copy of the record pertaining to this Docket No. 68-00425-33-90000. Appli- which the knife enters the specimen. decision is available for public review For the foregoing reasons, we-find that £ant/D °s Angeles County-IISC Medical during ordinary business hours of the Renter, Southern California Regional the Sorvall Model MT-2 is not of equiva­ Department of Commerce, at the Office lent scientific value to the foreign article, Dialyses Center, 1200 North State Street, of Scientific and Technical Equipment, hos Angeles, Calif. 90033. Article: Jikei for the purposes for which such article Department o f Commerce, Room 5123, is intended to be used. lectro-dialyzer (artificial kidney ma- W ashington, D.C. 20230. cmne) Manufacturer: Tatebe Seishudo The Department of Commerce knows o., fid., Japan. Intended use of article: Docket No. 68-00307-33-46500. Appli­ of no other instrument or apparatus of cant: Massachusetts General Hospital, equivalent scientific value to the foreign im 5r^ic?€ be used for scientific Surgical Research Laboratory of Ultra­ nT.j. ^a^on hi to the adequacy of the article, for the purposes for which such structure, Fruit Street, Boston, Mass. article is intended to be used, which is m r i ant* design of the device which 02114. A rticle: LKB 8800 Ultrotome ttt pm« to advances in efficiency, being manufactured in the United ultramicrotome. Manufacturer: LKB States. nomics, or operational consideration Produkter AB, Sweden. Intended use Charley M. D enton, caring for individuals suffering from of article: The article will be used in c .ron*c renal disease. Application re­ Director, Office of Scientific and the preparation of ultrathin serial sec­ Technical Equipment, Busi- ceived by Commissioner o f Customs: tions needed over long distances of the . ness and Defense Services March 1, 1968, vessel for investigating the roll of lym­ Administration. Docket No. 68-00426-33-46040, Appli- phatic capillaries during normal and in­ flammatory states. Comments: No com­ M arch 15,1968. lfifiso Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa. ments have been received with respect [F.R. Doc. 68-3475; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; Article: Electron microscope, to this application. Decision: Application 8:46 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4894 NOTICES

Office of the Secretary ary 23, 1968, is hereby amended as Order are hereby revoked. All such au­ follow s: thority is hereby delegated to the As­ [Dept. Order 83, Arndt. 2] 1. The words “Chief, Administrative sistant Secretary of Health and Scientific ORGANIZATION Controls Branch (AD 14)” and “Admin­ Affairs, subject to all the reservations of istrative Controls Branch (AD 14) ” authority in effect immediately prior to Officers Designated To Perform Duties wherever they appear in Appendix A are the effective date of this Reorganization of Secretary hereby deleted and in lieu thereof the Order. words “Administrative Documentation Pending further orders by the Assist­ The following amendment to the order Officer (A D lxll) ” are substituted. ant Secretary for Health and Scientific was issued by the Secretary of Commerce 2. In section F. “Inspection and Copy­ Affairs all delegations or redelgations, on March 11, 1968. This material further ing of Opinions and Orders,” the words including all redelegations by the Sur­ amends the material appearing at 32 “Room 424” are hereby deleted and the geon General of the Public Health Serv­ F .R. 13422 of September 23, 1967, and words “Room 305” are substituted. ice or the Commissioner of Food and 32 F.R. 20819 of December 27, 1967. Drugs, to any other officer or employee of Department Order 83, dated Septem­ Effective date: March 7, 1968. any office, institute, bureau, division, cen­ ber 13, 1967, is hereby further amended D avid R. B aldwin, ter, or other organizational unit in effect as follow s: Assistant Secretary immediately prior to the effective date of 1. Sec. 4. Officers designated to per­ for Administration. this Reorganizatoin Order shall continue form the duties of the Secretary. This [F.R. Doc. 68-3471; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; in effect in them or their successors. section is revised to read: 8:45 a.m.] * Redelegation of authority. The author­ By law (15 U.S.C. 1503) the Under ity delegated to the Assistant Secretary Secretary performs the duties of the for Health and Scientific Affairs may be Secretary of Commerce in case of ab­ redelegated as he may deem appropriate. sence, sickness, death, or resignation of DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA­ It may be successively redelegated, except the Secretary. Executive Order 11388 as any delegation may be explicitly provides that during any period when by reason of absence, disability, or vacancy TION, AND WELFARE limited. Continuation of regulations. All reg­ in office, neither the Secretary of Com­ Food and Drug Administration merce nor the Under Secretary of Com­ ulations, rules, orders, statements of merce is available to exercise the powers ELANCO PRODUCTS CO. policy, or interpretations with respect to the Public Health Service or the Food or perform the duties of the office of Notice of Filing of Petition for Food Secretary, an Assistant Secretary of and Drug Administration heretofore is­ Commerce or the General Counsel of Additive Monensin sued and in effect prior to the date of this Reorganization Order or to become effec­ the Department of Commerce, in such Pursuant to the provisions of the order as the Secretary of Commerce may tive subsequent to said date are con­ Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act tinued in full force and effect. from time to time prescribe, shall act as (Sec. 409(b) (5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. Secretary. If no such order of succession 348(b) (5) ), notice is given that a petition Prior statements of organization, func­ is in effect at that time, they shall act as has been filed by Elanco Products Co., tions, and delegations of authority. To Secretary in the order in which they a division of Eli Lilly and Go., Indian­ the extent inconsistent with this Re­ shall have taken office as Assistant apolis, Ind. 46206, proposing the issuance organization Order, all previous state­ Secretaries or General Counsel. of a food additive regulation to provide ments of organization, functions, and 2. Sec. 6. Effect on other orders. Para­ for the safe use of the antibiotic sub­ delegations of authority, and chapters of graph .02 is revised to read: stance monensin in chicken feeds as an the Department’s Organization Manual .02 The attached organization chart,1 aid in the prevention of coccidiosis in are superseded by this Reorganization dated M arch 11, 1968, supersedes the chickens. Order. organization chart of the U.S. Depart­ Effective date. This reorganization ment of Commerce (attachment to De­ Dated: March 14,1968. Order shall be effective March 13,1968. partment Order 83 o f September 13, J. K . K irk, Dated: March 13,1968. 1967), dated December 13, 1967. Associate Commissioner W ilbur J. Cohen, The revised chart reflects the estab­ for Compliance. Acting Secretary. lishment of the Office of Foreign Direct [F.R. Doc. 68-3481; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; [F.R. Doc. 68-3482; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; Investments as a primary operating unit 8:47 a.m.] 8:47 a.m.[ reporting directly to the Secretary of Commerce. Office of the Secretary SURGEON GENERAL, PUBLIC HEALTH Effective date: March 11,1968. SERVICE AND COMMISSIONER OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH D avid R. B aldwin, FOOD AND DRUGS Assistant Secretary AND SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS ET AL. for Administration. Redelegation of Authority Reorganization Order I hereby delegate to the Surgeon Gen­ [F.R. Doc. 68-3470; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; eral, Public Health Service, all authority 8:45 a.m.] Under the authority of section 6 of Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1953 and delegated by the Acting Secretary o section 2 of Reorganization Plan No. 3 Health, Education, and Welfare to me [Dept. Order 2-B, Amdt. 1] o f 1966, I hereby order the reorganiza­ by the Reorganization Order of this date which the Surgeon General was exercis­ ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES tion of certain health functions of the ing immediately prior to the effectiv ADMINISTRATION Department as follows: The Assistant Secretary for Health and date of the Reorganization Order. Appendix A— Public Information Scientific Affairs shall be responsible for I hereby delegate to the Commissioner the direction of the functions of the o f Food and Drugs all authority dele­ This material amends the material Public Health Service and the Food and gated by the Acting Secretary of Heaitn, appearing at 32 F.R. 13680 o f Septem­ Drug Administration. Education, and Welfare to me by ber 29, 1967. Delegations of authority. All delega­ Reorganization Order of this date wh Appendix A, dated September 5, 1967, the Commissioner of Food and y r & to Department Order 2-B, dated Febru- tions of authority to the Surgeon Gen­ eral and to the Commissioner of Food was exercising immediately prior _to effective date of the Reorganization 1 Organization chart filed as part of the and Drugs effective immediately prior to original document. the effective date of this Reorganization Order.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968

/ NOTICES 4895

These authorities may be redelgated. statements filed, modify or rescind its This redelegation shall become effec­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD action herein by subsequent order. tive March 13,1968. [Docket No. 17828; Order E-26538] This order will be published in the Dated: March 13,1968. INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT F ederal R egister. Philip R . Lee, ASSOCIATION By the Civil Aeronautics Board. Assistant Secretary for Health and Scientific Affairs. Order Regarding Construction Rule [ seal] Harold R. Sanderson, Secretary. [PH. Doc. 68-3483; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; for Passenger Fares [F.R. Doc. 68-3488; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; 8:47 a.m.] Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics 8:47 a.m.] Board at its office in Washington, D.C., on the 19th day of M arch 1968. An agreement has been filed with the ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Board pursuant to section 412(a) of the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION [Docket No. 50-203] Federal Aviation Act o f 1958 and Part 261 of the Board’s economic regulations, VETERANS ADMINISTRATION GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. between various air carriers, foreign air Notice of Revocation of Authority To Mixed Spectrum Critical Assembly; carriers, and other carriers, embodied Make Noncareer Executive Assign­ in the Traffic Conferences of the Inter­ Notice of Termination of Facility national Air Transport Association ment License (IATA), and adopted by mail vote. The Under authority of § 9.20 o f Civil The Atomic Energy Commission has agreement has been assigned the above- Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil terminated Facility License No. CX-20 designated CAB Agreement number. Service Commission revokes the author­ which authorized the General Electric By Order E-23776, dated June 6, 1966, ity of the Veterans Administration to fill Co. to operate its Mixed Sp§ctrum the Board, upon the request of Mohawk by noncareer executive assignment the Critical Assembly (MSCA) located in Airlines, Inc. (Mohawk), modified its position of Chief Data Management Di­ Building 105 of the com pany’s Vallecitos outstanding approval of the IATA con­ rector, Department of Data Manage­ Nuclear Center (formerly known as struction rules for passenger fares by ment. This position is removed from the Vallecitos Atomic Laboratory) in Ala­ conditioning its approval so that any excepted service. meda County, Calif. On M arch 10, 1967, service operated by Mohawk with BAC- United S tates Civil S erv- 1-11 and FH-227 aircraft, as well as with the Commission issued an order author­ 4 ice C ommission, Convair 240 and 440 equipment, could be [seal] James C. S pry, izing the General Electric Co. to dis­ used at through economy-class fares in Executive Assistant to mantle the MSCA and dispose of the connection with international travel.1 the Commissioners. component parts. The agreement now before the Board, [FH. Doc. 68-3477; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; General Electric Co. has reported, and for all practical purposes, accomplishes 8:46 ajm.] a Commission inspector has confirmed, the same result. Therefore, we will that all component parts have been dis­ approve the agreement and, consistent therewith, rescind our outstanding Con­ posed of through commercial salvage or dition. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS as radioactive waste. Surveys made prior The Board, acting pursuant to sections to disposal indicated that component 102, 204(a), and 412 o f the Act, does not COMMISSION parts contained no detectable radioac­ find the following resolutions, incorpo­ [Docket No. 15094; FOC 68M-455] tivity above background. Also, the reactor rated in Agreement CAB 20105, to be ad­ cell and all other locations which were verse to the public interest or in violation AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE­ of the Act: used in connection with operation of the GRAPH CO. AND WESTERN UNION 100 (Mail 527) 014a. TELEGRAPH CO. MSCA were surveyed and found to be JT12 (Mail 527) 014a. free of radioactivity. JT31 (Mail 144) 014a. Order Regarding Procedural Dates JT123 (Mail 527) 014a. Accordingly, the Commission has In the matter of American Telephone found that the MSCA has been dis­ Accordingly, it is ordered: and Telegraph Co. and the Western mantled and disposition m ade^of the 1. That Agreement CAB 20105 is ap­ Union Telegraph Co. charges and clas­ component parts pursuant to the Com­ proved. sifications for private line telegraph and mission’s order dated March 10, 1967, 2. That the following condition im­ private line telephotograph services fur­ posed on Resolution 014a by Order nished to the press. in accordance with its regulations in E-24823} dated M arch 6, 1967, is hereby It is ordered, Pursuant to the agree­ . . FF’’ cllaPter 1, and in a manner not deleted: ments reached in the prehearing confer­ imical to the common defense and That any service operated by Mohawk Air­ ence o f March 14, 1968; security or to the health and safety of lines, Inc., with BAC-1-11 and FH-227 air­ (1) That the date for exchange of me public. craft, as well as with Convair 240 and 440 all exhibits to be offered in the affirma­ eqmpment, may be used at through economy- Copies of the Commission’s License class fares. tive presentations is continued from ermmation Order and the General' April 8,1968, to May 29,1968; Any air carrier party to the agree­ ,c J1C ^ °-"s aPPhcation for termination (2) The date for giving notification of ment, or any interested person, may, witnesses desired for cross-examination nil. „ J.anury 8* 1968, are available for within 15 days from the date of service is continued from April 22, 1968, to June Pnhi-C ^ spection at the Commission’s of this order, submit statements in writ­ 21, 1968; »lie Document Room, 1717 H Street ing containing' reasons deemed appro­ (3) The date for commencement of NW-» Washington, D.C. priate, together with supporting data, in hearing is continued from May 7, 1968, support of or in opposition to the Board’s ofDate^ at Bethesda, Md., this 11th day to July 9,1968. March 1968. action herein. An original and 19 copies of the statements should be filed with Issued: March 14,1968. i'or the Atomic Energy Commission. the Board’s Docket Section. The Board Released: March 18,1968. may, upon consideration of any such Peter A. M orris, F ederal Communications Director CoaywissiON, .p division of Reactor Licensing. 1 By Order E-24823, dated Mar. 6, 1967, [seal] B en F. W aple, Doc. 68-3501; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; the Board restated this condition in con­ Secretary. nection with the readoption of the resolution 8:49 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 68-3493; Filed. Mar. 21, 1968; at the Honolulu Conference. 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4896 NOTICES

[Docket No. 18025; FCC 68M-448] Communications Authority (PRCA)* for period specified in section 309(b) of the authority to construct an identical ter­ Communications Act expires. ATHENS TV CABLE OF ALABAMA, INC. restrial link between San Juan, PR., the 5. As noted above, although ITTCRPR Order Continuing Prehearing gateway city, and the proposed Earth and PRCA have agreed with respect to Conference Station interface in Cayey, PR., where technical matters, they have not resolved the international carriers authorized to their differences concerning the ultimate In re cease and desist order to be di­ provide commercial communication sat­ ownership, operation, and conditions of rected against Athens TV Cable of Ala­ ellite services will connect with the Earth use of the facilities proposed in their bama, Inc., owner and operator of a Station which they and the Communi­ competing applications. CATV system at Athens, Alabama, Dock­ cations Satellite Corp. (Comsat) will 6. As initially filed, the competing ap­ et No. 18025, File No. SR-1175. jointly own. While ITTCRPR and plications proposed different frequencies, A prehearing conference having been PRCA have reached agreement with equipment, and routes. They both pro­ held on March 14,1968; respect to the technical parameters and posed to provide point-to-point micro- It is ordered, That a further prehear­ specifications of the proposed point-to- wave radio service between the same ing conference shall convene on March point microwave facilities, they have not points and primarily or exclusively as 28, 1968, at 9 a.m. in the Offices of the resolved differences over proposed own­ the terrestrial link between the Cayey Commission in Washington, D.C. ership and operation thereof. Earth Station interface and San Juan.6 Issued: March 14,1968. 2. Under the outstanding authoriza­Since, as noted above, the applications Released: March 18,1968. tion, the Commission has ordered that have subsequently been amended to construction of the Cayey Earth Station specify the identical frequencies, equip­ F ederal Communications be completed on or before October 30, ment, and routes, they are dearly Commission, 1968, Comsat et al., 8 F.C.C., 2d 1001 mutually exclusive and pose an “Ash- [seal] B en F. W aple, (1967). In order for the Earth Station to backer” case problem.7 Secretary. be in a position to handle traffic by such 7. The Commission has now before it [F.R. Doc. 68-3494; Filed, Max. 21, 1968; date, it appears that the additional for consideration: (a) An application* 8:48 axn.] terrestrial facilities linking it with San filed August 9, 1967 by ITTCRPR for an [Docket 18072-18074; FCC 68-276] Juan proposed'in the competing applica­ authorization to install and operate tions before us must be constructed and channelizing equipment for use with the ITT CABLE AND RADIO, INC.— PUERTO operational by such date. Since it ap­ microwave system proposed in the appli­ RICO AND PUERTO RICO COM­ peared that 6 to 10 months would be cations described in (b) below; (b) appli­ MUNICATIONS AUTHORITY required to complete construction of the cations 0 filed August 9, 1967 by 1TTCR herein proposed facilities and place them PR for construction permits to establish Memorandum Opinion and Order in service, the Commission’s staff held new stations in the Domestic Public Designating Applications for Con­ meetings with representatives of ITT Point-to-Point Microwave Radio Service solidated Hearing on Stated Issues CRPR and PRCA in an effort to deter­ at or near San Juan, Guaynabo, Caguas, mine whether their differences could be and Cayey, P R .; (c) applications10 filed In re applications of ITT Cable and compromised. As a result of such meet­ August 30,1967, and February, 9,1968, by Radio, Inc.—Puerto Rico, for an au­ ings, ITTCRPR and PRCA agreed to Puerto Rico Communications Authority thorization under section 214 o f the Com­ amend their respective applications to for construction permits for identical new munications A ct of 1934, as amended, to specify the identical technical specifica­ stations in the Domestic Public Point-to- install and operate channelizing equip­ tions/ They also filed a joint applica­ Point Microwave Radio Service at or near ment on a microwave system between tion 5 based upon the agreed-to technical San Juan, Guaynabo, Caguas, and Cayey, San Juan and Cayey, P.R., Docket No. specifications and agreed-upon interim PR.; (d) a petition to deny timely filed 18072, File No. P-C-6811; IT T Cable and joint construction, installation, mainte­ on September 20,1967, by PRCA directed Radio, Inc.—Puerto Rico, for construc­ nance and management arrangements. It against grant of the ITTCRPR applica­ tion permits to establish new facilities in was further agreed that any authoriza­ tions described in (b) above, and as­ the Domestic Public Point-to-Point tions granted pursuant to their joint ap­ sociated pleadings; and (e) a petition to Microwave Radio Service between San plication would be assigned as the Com­ deny timely filed on October 11,1967, by Juan, P.R., and the interface of the mission might direct upon final resolu­ ITTCRPR directed against grant of three Cayey, P.R., Earth Station, Docket No. tion of their competing applications. of the four PRCA applications described 18073, File Nos. 690-C1-P-68, 691-C 1-P - 3. ITTCRPR and PRCA requested, in (c) above, and associated pleadings. 68, 692-C1-P-68, 693-C1-P-68, Puerto 8. An informal opposition directed Rico Communications Authority, for pursuant to section 319(d) of the Com­ munications Act o f 1934, as amended, a against grant of ITTCRPR’s 214 applica­ construction permits to establish new tion (File No. P-C-6811) was filed on facilities in the Domestic Public Point- waiver of the requirement for construc­ tion permit in order to commence con­ September 1, 1967, by the Governor oi to-Point Microwave Radio Service be­ the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. In »s tween San Juan, P.R., and the interface struction of the facilities proposed in their joint application prior to Commis­ “Petition to Deny” directed against grant of the Cayey, P.R., Earth Station, Docket of the ITTCRPR microwave applications, No. 18074, File Nos. 1091-C1-P-68, 1092- sion action thereon. Such 319(d) author­ ization was granted on February 21,1968. PRCA relied upon the same reasons C l-P-68, 1093-C1-P-68, 4020-C1-P-68. urged by the Governor against grant o 1. The Commission has before it 4. The Commission has been advised that Comsat, RCA Communications, Inc., the 214 application. Generally, it was competing, mutually exclusive micro- alleged that grant of the IT T C R P R n i- Western Union International, Inc., ITT wave proposals1 (hereafter called the crowave applications would be contrary World Communications, Inc., and the competing applications) filed by ITT to the public interest because; (a) Tn y Cable and Radio, Inc.—Puerto Rico Governor of Puerto Rico do not oppose the joint application or issuance of the (ITTCRPR)2 and by the Puerto Rico « PRCA also proposed to provide joint construction permit requested service in addition to relaying internauoiw 1File Nos. 690 through 693—Cl—P-68, 1091 therein and in the absence of any other through 1093—Cl—P-68 and 4020-C1-P-68. traffic over the proposed facilities w 2 ITTCRPR and All American Cables and objections it is expected'that such joint capacity is available. Although not tve Radio, Inc., are wholly owned subsidiaries of construction permit will be granted on chised to provide intrastate service .j American Cable & Radio Corp. which is a or shortly after M arch 21, 1968, the Cayey area, ITTCRPR stated that it wo wholly owned subsidiary of UJ5. Telephone time when the 30-day public notice lease facilities to PRCA for s}ick . and Telegraph Corp. which is a wholly owned where capacity is available, if the Co . subsidiary of International Telephone and sion found that to be in the public in Telegraph Corp. Applications requesting ap­ 8 PRCA is a governmental corporation au­ 1 Ashbacker Radio Corp. v. Federal propriate Commission authorizations con­ thorized by the Commonwealth of Puerto munications Commission, 326 u . . senting to a merger of ITTCRPR with and Rico to render domestic telephone and tele­ (1945); see also Collier Electric CO. into All American Cables and Radio, Inc., graph services in Puerto Rico. AT&T, 14 RJR. 848 (1956). with the latter as the surviving corporation * As initially filed, the competing applica­ 8 File No. P-C-6811. are presently pending. (File Nos. P-C-4130- tions proposed different frequencies, equip­ •File Nos. 690 through 693-Cl-P-e®- . L, S-C-Ir-17-M-l, 44-CSG—AP—68, P-D-187, ment, and routes. 10 File Nos. 1091 through 1093-C1-P"68 and 454/459—C3/C4-SL-68). »File Nos. 4026 through 4029-C1-P-68. 4020—Cl-P-68.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 NOTICES 4897

propose an extension o f one carrier’s feasible right of user basis. Rather, the 14. It also appears that except for the facilities into an area “ served exclusively” facilities would be available on a contract matters placed in issue herein, both ap­ by another carrier to the “economic det­ basis to authorized carriers and users of plicants are legally, technically, finan­ riment” o f the latter; (b) ITTCRPR has the Cayey Earth Station at charges de­ cially, and otherwise qualified to render conflicting interests in its ownership of signed to return approximately 8 percent the services they have proposed. cable facilities in the Carribbean area annually on invested capital. Charges 15. Accordingly, in view of our conclu­ and in its provision of common carrier would be proportionate to the use made sions above, It is ordered, That pursuant services which are com petitive with serv­ of the facilities. By letter dated Novem­ to the provisions of sections 309(e) and ices provided by other carriers who will ber 28, 1967, RCA Communications, Inc. 403 of the Communications Act of 1934, have access to the satellite facilities; and (RCA), informally requested that any as amended, the captioned applications (c) the proposal of PRCA is technically authorization issued by the Commission are designated for hearing, in a consoli­ superior to that of ITTCRPR. In reply to be conditioned to require that channels dated proceeding, at the Commission’s such allegations, ITTCRPR argued that: in the proposed system be made avail­ offices in Washington, D.C., before an (a) It does not intend to compete with able to the international communica­ examiner and on a date to be hereafter PRCA in providing facilities for local tions common carriers on the basis of specified by separate order, upon the communications services within Puerto indefeasible right of user arifengements following issues: Rico; (b) there is no element of conflict under such fair, reasonable and non- (a) To determine, on a comparative of interest in this area; and (c) its pro­ discriminatory terms as may be agreed basis, whether, and to what extent, the posal is believed to be technically superior upon between the interested carriers, or proposal of ITTCRPR or PRCA would to that of PRCA. in the absence of such agreement, subject better serve the public interest, conven­ 9. In its petition to deny, ITTCRPR to such terms and conditions as may be ience, and necessity with respect to the argued that grant of the PRCA applica­ specified by the Commission, to prbvide follow ing: tions would serve only to complicate the such carriers with communications fa­ (1) The rates, charges, practices, clas­ rendition of overseas telecommunications cilities with which to serve overseas sifications, régulations, personnel, and to and from Puerto R ico without any points with services for which they are or services; countervailing advantages. It was further may be authorized by the Commission. (2) The proposed degree of reliability argued, among other things, that PRCA RCA believes that such a condition is and whether such degree of reliability is lacks experience in overseas telecom­ essential to safeguard the public interest. likely to be achieved; munications; that its proposal to nego­ Western Union International, Inc., and (3) The cost of the proposed system, tiate lease arrangements with authorized ITT World Communications, Inc., also including estimated maintenance and users of the Earth Station for use of the believe that the proposed facilities should operating costs; microwave facilities is inconsistent with be made available to all authorized users (4) The manner by which the facil­ Commission policy to permit carrier on an indefeasible right of user basis. ities and services of the proposed system ownership o f facilities employed in ren­ 11. A s noted above, although shall be made available to authorized dering service; that it is attempting to ITTCRPR and PRCA have now resolved carriers; inject its operations into the overseas their dfferences with respect to tech­ (b) To determine whether it is neces­ telecommunications field unregulated by nical matters, they have not been able sary and desirable to establish physical the Commission or any other regulatory to resolve their differing views concern­ connections between existing and pro­ body; and that such operations could be ing the ultimate ownership, operation, posed facilities, to establish through used to subsidize alleged deficits incurred and conditions of use of the facilities routes and charges applicable thereto by PRCA in its local operations. In re- proposed in their competing applica­ and the divisions of such charges and to sponse, PRCA argued, among other tions. Accordingly, and in view of the provide facilities and regulations for op­ things, that it is proposing essentially foregoing and our obligations under the erating such through routes, within the a local intrastate service; and that, as Communications Satellite Act o f 1962, meaning of section 201(a) of the Com­ the carrier serving the San Juan-Cayey especially section 201(c)(2) thereof, we munications Act of 1934, as amended; area, it should provide the terrestrial fa­ are designating their respective applica­ and, if so, what connections, routes, cilities between the gateway city and the tions for comparative hearing upon ap­ changes, facilities, and regulations should Proposed Earth Station; that it is now, propriate issues as specified below. be established; and as the licensee of the proposed facili­ 12. The Commission has every hope (c) To determine whether it is neces­ ties would continue to be, merely a “con­ and expectation that some, if not all, of sary and desirable to establish charges, necting carrier” subject only to limited the issues designated herein may be ca­ classifications, practices, regulations, and Commission regulatory jurisdiction. pable of resolution on the basis of written other terms and conditions in order to •However, PRCA argues that, even as a Submissions rather than through formal insure that all present and future au­ connecting carrier, to the extent it would evidentiary hearings. In view of the pub­ thorized carriers shall have nondiscrim- P® ^gaged in interstate or foreign com­ lic interest and the national interest in inatory use of, and equitable access to, munication, its charges must be just and having operational facilities available by the communications satellite system and reasonable within the meaning of sec- October 30, 1968, the Examiner, to be satellite terminal stations within the 201(b) of the Communications Act designated hereafter by separate order, meaning of section 201(c)(2) o f the in i « as amended, and that, accord- is hereby directed to explore at a pre- Communications Satellite Act of 1962; giy, there is no cause for concern on hearing conference to be held at the and, if so, what charges, classifications, question of the Commission’s alleged earliest possible date what issues can be practices, regulations, and other terms umited regulatory jurisdiction over it. so resolved and what stipulations can be and conditions should be established, and ■1°. Neither ITTCRPR nor PRCA pro- reached as to factual matters by the further, in this connection to determine ■toJ» l °®er their facilities on a public parties herein, so that these proceedings whether the offering of channels to au­ jar ff basis. ITTCRPR will make the may be expedited as much as possible. thorized carriers and users of the Cayey no« i available to authorized inter- 13. It is found, pursuant to the provi­ Earth Station on a contract basis as innl'p 1 common carriers on the basis of sions of section 1.274(a) of our rules that proposed by PRCA is consistent with the fori eas? le right of user arrangements due and timely execution of the Commis­ provisions of the Communications Satel­ phor«?i 'y sucl1 capers of voice-grade sion’s functions, imperatively and un­ lite Act o f 1962; R t^ els to connect the Cayey Earth avoidably, requires that the record of (d) To determine whether grant of a n ? n^uWith their Pnerto Rico offices, these proceedings be certified to the any applications should be conditioned to ciiitio ^ other international circuit fa- Commission for final decision, without require that channels shall be made ities terminating in Puerto Rico, for the preparation of an initial or recom­ available to all communications common s«v^*nS ^eir authorized international mended decision by the hearing exam­ carriers, international and domestic, on rvices to, from or via Puerto Rico solely iner. In this connection, the Examiner is the basis of indefeasible right of user ln_ conjunction with overseas corre- directed to take appropriate and extraor­ arrangements; and if so, what terms and dinary measures as necessary to expedite conditions, if any, should be established; does not propose to these proceedings so they may be con­ (e) To determine whether PRCA is re­ e the facilities available on an inde­ cluded at the earliest practicable date. quired to obtain authority pursuant to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4898 NOTICES section 214 of the Communications Act [Docket No. 18088-18090; FCC 68M-459] It is further ordered, That the hear­ o f 1934, as amended, to install, own, ing now scheduled to commence on ADVANCED COMMUNICATIONS CO. April 22, 1968, is continued pending fur­ and/or operate channelizing equipment ET AL. to be used in connection with the subject ther order. point-to-point microwave radio system; Order Scheduling Hearing Issued: March 14,1968. (f) To determine, in light of the evi­ Released: March 18,1968. dence adduced on all the foregoing is­ In the matter of applications of Fran­ cis I. Lambert and Harry L. Brock, Jr., sues, whether or not, and under what Federal Communications trading as Advanced Communications Commission, conditions, the public interest, conven­ Co. for a construction permit for a new ience or necessity will be served by the [ seal] Ben F. W aple, public class HI—B coast station to be Secretary. grant of any of the subject applications, located at Stratford, Conn. (File No. and/or by the establishment of an inter­ 2834-M-P-l 6) and to add an additional [F.R. Doc. 68-3498; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; connected system. frequency to station KWB 437, Groton, 8:48 a.m.] 16. It is further ordered, That IT T Conn. (File No. 3872-M-P-67), Docket Cable and Radio, Inc.—Puerto Rico, No. 18088, File Nos, 2834-M -P-16, 3872- [Docket No. 18048, 18049; FCC 68M-460] Puerto Rico Communications Authority, M-P-67; application of Liberty Com­ and the Chief, Common Carrier Bureau, munications, Inc., for a construction WSTE-TV, INC. (WSTE) are made parties to the proceeding. permit for a new public class HI-B coast Order Continuing Prehearing 17. it is further ordered, That the station to be located at Trumbull, Conn. Hearing Examiner designated to preside (File No. 2906—M-P-26), Docket No. Conference at the hearing shall, in accordance with 18089, File No. 2906-M -P-26; applica­ In re applications of: WSTE-TV, Inc. our instructions in paragraphs 12 and tions of New York Telephone Co. for (W ST E ), Fajardo, P.R., for extension of 13 herein, take appropriate measures to construction permit for new public class timp within which to construct, Docket expedite these proceedings as much as HI-B coast stations to be located at No. 18048, File No. BMPCT-5777; WSTE- possible. Riverhead, N.Y. (File No. 3369-M—P—116) TV, Inc. (WSTE), Fajardo, PH., for 18. It is further ordered, That the and at Noyack, N.Y. (File No. 3490-M-P— modification of construction permit Hearing Examiner shall certify the rec­ 17), Docket No. 18090, File Nos. 3369- (Channel 13), Docket No. 18049, File No. ord to the Commission for a final deci­ M-P-116, 3490-M-P-17. BMPCT-6029. sion without preparing either an initial It is ordered, That Herbert Sharfman It is ordered, That the prehearing con­ or a recommended decision. shall serve as Presiding Officer in the ference now scheduled for April 29, 19. It is further ordered, That the above-entitled proceeding; that the parties are allowed 15 days after the 1968, is continued to April 30, 1968, at record is closed to file proposed findings hearings therein shall be convened on 9 a.m. and conclusions (in the form of a pro­ May 1, 1968, at 10 a.m.; and that a p re- Issued: March 15,1968. hearing conference shall be held on posed final decision). Released: March 18,1968. 20. It is further ordered, That the April 17, 1968, commencing at 10 a.m .; Federal Communications parties may file briefs within 15 days And, it is further ordered, That all pro­ Commission, after the record is closed, and that the ceedings shall take place in the offices of parties may file reply briefs within 7 [seal] B en F. Waple, days thereafter. the Commission, Washington, D.C. Secretary. 21. It is further ordered, That oral Issued: March 15,1968. [FJl. Doc. 68-3499; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968*» argument be held before the Commis­ 8:48 ajn.] sion en banc, commencing- at a date and Released: March 18,1968. time to be hereafter announced, on the Federal Communications matters placed in issue herein. Commission, [Docket No. 17976; FOC 68M-454] 22. It is further ordered, That each [ seal] Ben F. W aple, WEST MICHIGAN TELECASTERS, INC. party intending to participate in the oral Secretary. argument shall file a statement of inten­ [F.R. Doc. 68-3497; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; Order Rescheduling Hearing tion to appear not later than 15 days 8:48 ajn.] In the matter of West Michigan Tele­ after the record is closed. casters, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich., Docket 23. It is further ordered, That, except [Docket No. 17997, 17998; FCC 68M-449] No. 17976, File No. BPTT-1337,, for con­ as otherwise provided herein, the peti­ struction permit for UHF televisio tions to deny filed by ITTCRPR and by CHANNEL 25 TV, INC., AND broadcast translator station. PRCA are DENIED. TRANSAMERICA TV, INC. It is ordered, on the Hearing Ex­ 24. It is further ordered, That the parties desiring to participate herein Order Continuing Hearing aminer’s own motion, that hearing above-entitled proceeding is scheau shall file their notice of appearance in In the matter of: JUD, Inc., doing busi­ accordance with § 1.221 o f the Commis­ to commence on May 6, 1968 at 10 • ness as Channel 25 TV, Inc., West Palm in the offices of the Commission at Wasn- sion’s rules. Beach, Fla., Docket No. 17997, File No. Adopted: March 13,1968. BPCT-3979; Transamerica TV, Inc., West Palm Beach, Fla., Docket No. 17998, Issued: March 14,1968. Released: March 19,1968. File No. BPCT-3988; for construction Released: March 18,1968. Federal Communications permit for new television broadcast Federal Communications Commission,11 station. [seal] Ben F. W aple, On the informal request of the appli­ Commission, Secretary. cants, the prehearing conference now [seal] Ben F. W aple, [F.R. Doc. 68-3496; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; scheduled for March 27, 1968, is con ­ Secretary. 8:48 a.m.] tinued to April 23, 1968, at 9 a.m. in the [F.R. Doc. 68-3500; Filed, Mar. 21, 19fl8' offices of the Commission at Washington, 8:48 a.m.] 11 Commissioner Wadsworth absent. D.C.;

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 NOTICES 4899

[Canadian Change List No. 240] or 1.10). The application is on file and CANADIAN BROADCAST STATIONS available .for public inspection. G ordon M. G rant, List of Changes, Proposed Changes, and Corrections in Assignment Secretary. M arch 11, 1968. [F A Doc. 68-3455; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; Notification under the provision of Part III, section 2 of the North American 8:45 a.m.] Regional Broadcasting Agreement. List of changes, proposed changes, and corrections in assignment of Canadian [Docket No. CP66-208] Broadcast Stations m odifying appendix containing Assignments of Canadian Sta­ tions (Mimeograph No. 47214-3) attached to the recommendation of the North MICHIGAN WISCONSIN PIPE LINE CO. American Regional Broadcasting Agreement Engineering Meeting. Notice of Petition To Amend Sched­ Expected date of M arch 18,1968. Call letters Location Power kw Antenna ule Class commencement of operation Take notice that on March 6, 1968, Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. (Peti­ 790 kilocycles tioner), 1 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 48226, filed in Docket No. CP66-208 CFDR (change of Dartmouth, Nova DA-1 U HI E.I.O. 3-1-69. site, PÔ: 790 kc, Scotia; a petition to amend the order of the 5 kw, D A -l)j Commission issued in said docket May 24, 960 kilocycles 1966, seeking authorization to relocate New___ — —4 DA-1 TJ in E.I.O. 3-1-69. certain compressor facilities. The pro­ posal is more fully set forth in the Î060 kilocycles petition to amend which is on file with CJIC (correction of Sault Ste. Marie, 10 kwD/2.5 DA-NU n the Commission and open to public in­ Night Field Ratio Ontario^ kwN. Parameters)^ spection. 1120 kilocycles By the said order, Petitioner was au­ CEDA (PO: 1220 Victoria, British DA-1 U n E.Ì.O. 3-1-69. thorized to construct and operate 4,400 kc, 10 kw, DA-1, Columbia. horsepower of compressor facilities at ehange from that notified on List Compressor Station “A” (now designated No. 225)j Woodstock) in Illinois. H10 kilocycles Specifically, Petitioner seeks amend­ CFUN (changes of Vancouver, British DA-2 U HI E.I.O. 3-1-69. ment of said order by requesting author­ site from that Columbia; notified in List ization to relocate four 1,100 horsepower No. 216, PO: 1410 units, installing two in the Bridgman kc, 10 kw, D A -N ). Compressor Station and two in the 1590 kilocycles Hamilton Compressor Station. New_.. DA-1 u in E.I.O. 3-1-69. The petition states that thèse units would be used to provide the addi­ FSEALÏ B en F. W aple, tional units sought in its application in Secretary. Docket No. CP68-190 which is pending fFÄ. Doc. 68-3495; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; 8:48 a.m.] before the Commission. The petition further states that the proposed relocation is the most efficient to $24 million) and second, to provide a method of meeting Petitioner’s delivery FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION portion of the funds required for 'the obligations in the State of Wisconsin. [Docket No. E-7399] construction or acquisition of permanent improvements and additions to Appli­ Protests or petitions to intervene may CONSUMERS POWER CO. cant’s property. be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ sion, W ashington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ Notice of Application Present plans call for the expenditure by the company of approximately ance with the rules of practice and pro­ M arch 18,1968. $194,394,100 in 1968 for the construction cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ Talee notice that on March 11, 1968, or acquisition of property additions. The ulations under the Natural Gas Act consumers Power Co. (Applicant) filed 1968 expenditures include an estimated (§ 157.10) on or before April 15, 1968. ,^pP^ca-tion pursuant to section 204 $65,227,000 on generating stations, in­ G ordon M. G rant, j? federal Power Act seeking au­ cluding (1) an estimated $958,000 on the thority to issue $55 million aggregate Ludington Pumped Storage Plant, to be Secretary. Bonds^ amoun^' °f First Mortgage located 5 miles south of Ludington, [F.R. Doc. 68-3456; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; Mich., v(2) an estimated $1 m illion on 8:45 am .] .APPWcant is Incorporated under the the Midland Plant, to be located adjacent aws of Maine with its principal busi- to the east city limits of Midland, Mich., [Docket Nos. RI68-502 etc.] “ f ,0™ at Jackson; Mich, and is en- (3) an estimated $518,000 on the second 1^90 111 *he d ectric utility business in unit of 385,000 kw rated capacity of the SINCLAIR OIL & GAS CO. ET AL. Michi <^ nmun*^es aHd townships in James H. Campbell Plant, located 10 Order Providing for Hearings on and Applicant proposes to sell the Bond miles north of Holland, Mich., and (4) Suspension of Proposed Changes in bidding in accordano an estimated $50,487,000 on the proposed Rates 1 r J* T 6 applicable requirements of th Palisades Generating Plant, located 5 M arch 15, 1968. i i i f ssi0n’s regulations. The Bond miles south of South Haven, Mich. The Respondents named herein have S S are to “ ature in 1998 will b Any person desiring to be heard or to filed proposed increased rates and on or about May 15, 1968. make any protest with reference to said charges of currently effective rate sched­ The proceeds from the sale of th application should, on or before April 8, ules for sales of natural gas under Com­ onds wm be used first, to diseharg 1968, file with the Federal Power Com­ mission jurisdiction, as set forth in Ap­ ort-term bank loans incurred and t mission, W ashington, D.C. 20426, peti­ pendix A hereof. e incurred prior to the sale of the Bondi tions or protests in accordance with the in ■^Un(^s for construction purpose requirements of the Commission’s rules 1Does not consolidate for hearing or dis­ hlch as o f Dec. 31, 1967, amount* of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 pose of the several matters herein.

No. 67 - 1 I «fl: FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4900 NOTICES

The proposed changed rates and Commission’s rules of practice and proce­ to be altered, shall be changed until dis­ charges may be unjust, unreasonable, un­ dure, public hearings shall be held con­ position of these proceedings or expira­ duly discriminatory, or preferential, or cerning the lawfulness of the proposed tion of the suspension period. otherwise unlawful. changes. (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ The Commission finds: It is in the pub­ (B) Pending hearings and decisions tions to intervene may be filed with the lic interest and consistent with the Natu­ thereon, the rate supplements herein are Federal Power Commission, Washing­ ral Gas Act that the Commission enter suspended and their use deferred until ton, D.C. 20426, in accordance with the upon hearings regarding the lawfulness date shown in the “Date Suspended rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR of the proposed changes, and that the Until” column, and thereafter until made 1.8 and 1.37 (f)) on or before May 8, supplements herein be suspended and effective as prescribed by the Natural 1968. their use be deferred as ordered below. Gas Act. By the Commission. The Commission orders: (A) Under (C) Until otherwise ordered by the the Natural Gas Act, particularly sec­ Commission, neither the suspended sup­ [seal] G ordon M. Grant, tions 4 and 15, the regulations pertain­ Secretary. ing thereto (18 CFR, Ch. I), and the plements, nor the rate schedules sought

A ppendix A

Cents per Mef Rate in Amount Date Effective effect Rate Supple­ filing date sus­ subject ment Purchaser and producing area of annual Docket Respondent sched- increase tendered unless pended Rate in Proposed to refund ¿ No. dale No. suspended until— effect increased in docket No. rate . Nos.

» $23,217 2-19-68 » 3- 21-68 8- 21-68 * • 15.47 » * 18.243 7 18 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Spraberry *718.213 RI68-502_„ Sinclair Oil & Gas Area. Glasscock, Midland, 1 732 Co., Post Office Box 521, Tulsa, Reagan, and Upton Counties, Okla. 74102, Attn: Tex.) (RR. District Nos. 7-C Mr. P. T. Davis, and 8) (Permian Basin Area). Mgr., FPC Activity. 8- 21-68 *•14.45 <»16.879 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Various •27,381 2-19-68 »3-21-68 ____do...... — 8 24 « M 16.422 Fields, Lea County, N . Mex.) < »» 16.832 (Permian Basin Area). * 1« 16.376 411 13 17.0 IO2) 356 2-19-68 *3-21-68 8- 21-68 * 1* 12. 29 286 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Brown' .do. Bassett Field, Terrell County, Tex.) (RR. District No. 7-C) (Permian Basin Area). 8- 21-68 « » 14.0 *»16.879 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Jalmat •16,053 2-19-68 » 3- 21-68 RI68-503... Sinclair Oil & Gas 265 15 < » 16.422 Co. (Operator) et al. et al., Fields, Lea County, * 1» 16.832 N . Mex.) (Permian Basin Area). < »» 16.376 W 179 * « 16.14 <»» 16.879

• »2 Effective rate is 17 cents effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI64-119: Rate subject to 4.5 cents maximum deduction for diluent ramorol. 3 053 i T h S te d T fle c tlv e date is the first day after expiration of the statutory notice 13 Unit increase based on net contract rate of 13.947 cents per Mcf (17 cents le cents for removal of diluent content). . . . ia 109 ppnts t K ^ t a S e d b f S Ü statement h Effective rates are 16.879 cents (regular leases-Mgh. Pre^™® Imlsure cm) ¿d e Effective rates are 18.243 cents (regular leases) and 18.213 cents (University leases;, (regular leases—low pressure gas); 16.832 cents (State leases—high effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI65-75. 16 376 cents (State leases—low pressure gas), effective subject to refund i University leases. No. RI65-75. u state leases—high pressure gas. » EffeStfve^rates are ^ li v r a n t e (regular leases—high pressure gas); 1 6 .^ cents “ State leases—low pressure gas. , , . No g- effec- fresular leases_low pressure gas) ; 16.832 cents State leases high pressure gas), Mid n New g as-well gas produced from acreage dedicated by_ Supplement jn • ^ SS © t o t T lK ^ o w p iW e gas), effective subject to refund in Docket tive rate is 16.879 Sente, effective subject to refund in Doeket No. RI65-108 (regular No. RI65-75. lease—high pressure gas). « lu b je c ? to ^ x iim m Pdeducti unless other^e a^lvis^, j* . r or Take notice that each of the Applicants Take further notice that, pursuant to listed herein has filed an application pur- the authority contained in and subject unnecessary for App to the jurisdiction conferred upon the be represented at the hearing. 1 This notice does not provide for consoli­ Federal Power Commission by sections G ordon dation for hearing of the several matters covered herein, nor should it be so construed. 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the sec

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 NOTICES 4901 the joint application to amend be Date fund them with other similar notes is­ Docket No. filed Name of applicant amended to provide for authorization of sued to other banks and to issue and sell these Lo-Vaca sales. to banks up to an additional $32,800,000 CS68-44...... 2-23-68' A. W. Cherry Trust & Protests or petitions to intervene may of short-term notes (and to renew such Helen Q. Cherry, c/o H. be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ notes) from time to time but not later F. Easterling, Petroleum sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ Engineer, First National than March 31,1969, to meet portions of Bank in Dallas, Post ance with the rules of practice and pro­ its capital requirements. The aggregrate Office Box 6031, Dallas, cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ Tex. 75222. amount of such bank notes at any one CS68-45...... - 3- 1-68 Bell Petroleum Co., Suite ulations under the Natural Gas Act time outstanding, including both notes 400, 700 Wilshire Boule­ (§ 157.10) on or before April 8, 1968. issued on or prior to April 10, 1968, and vard, Los Angeles, Calif. 90017. G ordon M. G rant, those thereafter issued, will at no time CS68-46...... 3- 7-68 ; Robert R. Wallace, 1513 Secretary. exceed $45 million. The bank notes Praetorian Building, will each be dated the date of issue, will Dallas, Tex. 75201. [F.R. Doc. 68-3479; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; CS68-47...... 3-11-68 Calco, Inc., 1605 Continental have maximum maturity dates of 6 Bank Building, Fort 8:47 a.m.J Worth, Tex. 76102. months, with right of renewal, will bear interest at the prime rate (currently 6 percent per annum in all cases) in ef­ [P.R. Doc. 68-3478; Piled, Mar. 21, 1968; fect at the lending bank on the date of 8:47 a.m.] SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE issue, and will be subject to prepayment COMMISSION at any time at the company’s option [Docket No. CP64-283] without premium. Although no formal [70-4604] commitments for future borrowings have TRANSCONTINENTAL GAS PIPE LINE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER been made with any bank, CL&P expects CORP. AND SOUTH TEXAS NATU­ such borrowings will be effected from the CO. following banks: RAL GAS GATHERING CO. Notice of Proposed Issue and Sale of Maximum, to be Notice of Application To Amend Or­ borrowed Notes to Banks and to Dealer in Bankers Trust Co., New York, der and Notice of Amendment to Commercial Paper and Exemption N.Y ------$11,400,000 Joint Motion To Amend Hartford National Bank & Trust From Competitive Bidding Co., Hartford, Conn______6, 500, 000 March 15, 1968. M arch 18, 1968. The Connecticut Bank & Trust Take notice that on M arch 8, 1968, Oo„ Hartford, Conn______5, 500, 000 Notice is hereby given that The Con­ Manufacturers Hanover Trust South Texas Natural Gas Gathering Co. necticut Light and Power Co. (“CL&P”) , (South Texas), Post Office Drawer 521, Co., New York, N.Y------4, 000, 000 Selden Street, Berlin, Conn. 06037, an Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., Corpus Christi, Tex. 78403, filed in electric utility subsidiary company of New York, N.Y------4, ooo, 000 Docket No. CP64-283 an application to Northeast Utilities, a registered holding Irving Trust Co., New York, amend the Commission’s order, issued company, has filed a declaration and an N.Y ------2,000,000 October 26, 1964, and the join t applica­ amendment thereto with this Commis­ City Trust Co., Bridgeport, tion to amend said order, filed O cto­ sion pursuant to the Public Utility Hold­ Conn ------: ------1, 750, OOO ber 26, 1967, by South Texas and The Connecticut National Bank, ing Company Act of 1935 (“Act”) , desig­ Waterbury, Conn------1,600,000 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. nating sections 6(a) and 7 of the Act (Transco) so as to authorize the sale of The Colonial Bank & Trust Co., and Rule 50(a) (5) promulgated there­ Waterbury, Conn______1, 400, OOO natural gas by South Texas to Lo-Vaca under as applicable to the proposed The Fairfield County Trust Co., Gas Gathering Co. (Lo-Vaca), all as transactions. All interested persons are Norwalk, Conn______1, qoo, 000 more fully set forth in the subject appli­ referred to the declaration, which is The Union & New Haven Trust cation to amend on file with the" Com­ Co., New Haven, Conn______700, 000 summarized below, for a complete state­ Putnam Trust Co., Greenwich, mission and open to public inspection. ment of the proposed transactions. The order of October 26, 1964, author­ Conn ------600,000 CL&P proposes, from time to time but The State National Bank of Con­ ized South Texas and Transco to con­ not later than March 31, 1969, to issue necticut, Greenwich, Conn__ 1, 500, 000 struct and operate certain facilities and and sell short-term notes (including United Bank & Trust Co., Bris­ to exchange up to 50,000 M cf o f natural commercial paper), in an aggregate tol, Conn------500, OOO gas per day. Deliveries by South Texas to principal amount outstanding at any one New Britain Bank & Trust Co., Transco were to be made at two delivery time of not more than $45 m illion. CL&P New Britain, Conn______350, 000 Points in Jim Wells and La Salle Coun- intends to utilize the proceeds of the The Home National Bank & wes, Tex. Deliveries by Transco to South Trust Co., Meriden, Conn__ _ 300, 000 sale of its notes (i) for construction ex­ The Waterbury National Bank, ;\exas were to be made near the tailgate penditures, (ii) for investments in nu­ Waterbury, Conn______300, 000 i the North Markham plant, Matagordo clear generating companies, and (iii) to The Westport Bank & Trust ounty, Tex. The join t application, as pay $1,418,339 of noninterest bearing Co., Westport, Conn______300 000 uppiemented, requests amendment of notes. CL&P’s construction program con­ Northern Connecticut National me order of October 26, 1964, to provide templates gross construction expendi­ Bank, Windsor Locks, Conn_ 150, 000 o new delivery points for deliveries of tures of approximately $61 million for The Plainville Trust Co., Plain- fhf ?y Transco to South Texas. One of 1968 and $64 m illion for 1969. Estimated ville, Conn------150,000 me two new delivery points will be an The Willimantic Trust Co., Wil- investments in or advances to nuclear limantic, Conn______150 ooo fi iT1?8,.tap on Transco’s Thomaston generating companies (i.e., Connecticut The Seymour Trust Co., Sey­ ^ e. and the other will be a new Yankee Atomic Power Co., Maine Yankee mour, Conn------100,000 lino1 Stalled on Transco’s 26-inch Atomic Power Co., and Vermont Yankee The Southington Bank & Trust me, all ln Victoria County, Tex. Nuclear Power Corp.) are estimated to Co., Southington, Conn_____ 100, 000 erw?Uf- T e,xas states that the gas deliv- aggregate aproximately $2,250,000 during The North Side Bank & Trust Co., Bristol, Conn______85, ooo pyJh„ by Transco pursuant to the 1968 and $1,550,000 during 1969. Clinton National Bank, Clinton, 05X nge0 authorization in the order of CL&P presently has no notes outstand­ Conn ------100,000 resSp6!, 2i ’^ 964’ is sold to Lo-Vaca for ing representing short-term borrowings; The Glastonbury Bank & Trust thp and that the gas to be delivered at however, it expects to issue up to $12,- Co., Glastonbury, Conn_____ 70, OOO thp i^ ° *new delivery points proposed in 200,000 of its short-term notes to banks The First National Bank of bp application to amend will also prior to April 10, 1968, pursuant to the Litchfield, Conn______95, ooo resaip Aby So.uth Texas to Lo-Vaca for 5 percent exemptive provision of section New Britain National Bank, New Britain, Conn------300, OOO that ‘ Accordingly, South Texas requests 6(b) o f the Act. CL&P proposes to renew at the order of October 26, 1964, and and extend any notes so issued or to re- 45, 000, 000

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4902 NOTICES

CL&P also proposes to issue and sell prior to the repayment of all notes out­ [70-4605} to a commercial paper dealer up to an standing pursuant to this declaration, it HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. aggregate face amount at any one time will apply the net proceeds of such per­ outstanding of $25 m illion of commer­ manent financing in reduction of such Notice of Proposed Issue and Sale of cial paper in the form of short-term outstanding notes. CL&P states that the Notes to Banks and to Dealer in promissory notes, from time to time but maximum amount of indebtedness au­ Commercial Paper and Exemption thorized pursuant to this declaration will not later than March 31, 1969, to meet From Competitive Bidding portions of its capital requirements. The be reduced by the amount of the net total amount of commercial paper and proceeds of any such permanent financ­ M arch 18, 1968. bank notes outstanding at any one time ing. Notice is hereby given that The will not exceed $45 million. The commer­ CL&P asserts that the issue and sale o f Hartford Electric Light Co. (“HELCO”), cial paper notes will be issued in de­ its commercial paper notes should, pur­ 176 Cumberland Avenue, Wethersfield, nominations of not less than $50,000 and suant to subparagraph (a) (5) of Rule 50, Conn. 06109, an electric utility subsid­ not more than $1 million and will be sold be exempted from the requirements iary company o f Northeast Utilities, a by CL&P directly to Lehman Commercial thereof, in view of the fact that the pro­ registered holding company, has filed a Paper, Inc. (“Lehman”) , at the discount posed promissory notes to be issued by declaration and an amendment thereto rate per annum prevailing at the date of CL&P as commercial paper will have a with, this Commission pursuant to the issuance for commercial paper of com­ maturity o f not more than 270 days, the Public Utility Holding Company Act of parable quality and of the particular interest costs thereof will not exceed the 1935 (“Act”), designating sections 6(a) maturity sold by public-utility issuers to prime rate for commercial borrowings and 7 of the Act and Rule 50(a)(5) commercial paper dealers. The effective from commercial banks, the current promulgated thereunder as applicable to interest costs for the commercial paper rates for commercial paper for prime the proposed transactions. All interested will not exceed the commercial bank borrowers such as CL&P are readily persons are referred to the declaration, prime rate on the date of issue. The dec­ ascertainable by reference to daily finan­ which is summarized below, for a com­ laration states that historically the cost cial publications, and that it is not plete statement of the proposed of commercial paper borrowings for com­ practical to invite competitive bids for transactions. panies of comparable credit to CL&P has commercial paper. HELCO proposes, from time to time averaged less than the cost of bank bor­ Pees and expenses to be incurred by but not later than March 31, 1969, to rowings, and, based on the recent experi­ CL&P in connection with the proposed issue and sell short-term notes (includ­ ence o f other companies, CL&P desires transactions are estimated at $1,250, in­ ing commercial paper), in an aggregate the flexibility of using commercial paper cluding legal fees of $750. It is stated that principal amount outstanding at any one borrowings to supplement its bank bor­ no State commission and no Federal time o f not more than $27 million. rowings. No commission or fee will be commission, other than this Commission, HELCO intends to utilize the proceeds payable in connection with the issuance has jurisdiction over the proposed trans­ of the sale of its notes for construction and sale of the commercial paper. Matu­ actions. expenditures and for investments in rities of the commercial paper may vary Notice is further given that any inter­ nuclear generating companies. HELCO’s from 1 to 270 days with specific matu­ ested person may, not later than April 8, construction . program contemplates rities determined by market conditions, 1968, request in writing that a hearing gross construction expenditures of ap­ effective interest cost to CL&P, and be held on such matter, stating the proximately $37 million for 1968 and $29 CL&P’s anticipated cash flow. It is stated nature of his interest, the reasons for m illion for 1969. Estimated investments that in accordance with established cus­ such request, and the issues of fact or in or advances to nuclear generating tom and practice in the market, the com­ law raised by said declaration which he companies (i.e., Connecticut Yankee mercial paper will not be prepayable prior désires to controvert; or he may request Atomic Power Co., Maine Yankee Atomic to maturity. that he be notified if the Commission Power Co., and Vermont Yankee Nuclear Lehman, as principal, will reoffer the should order a hearing thereon.' Any Power Corp.) áre estimated to aggregate commercial paper to institutional inves­ such request should be addressed: Secre­ approximately $900,000 during 1968 and tors at a discount of no more than one- tary, Securities and Exchange Commis­ $850,000 during 1969. eighth o f 1 percent per annum less than sion, W ashington, D.C. 26549. A copy of HELCO presently has no notes out­ the prevailing discount rate to CL&P. The such request should be served personally standing representing short-term bor­ commercial paper will be reoffered to not or by mail (airmail if the person being rowings; however, it expects to issue up to more than 106 identified and designated served is located more than 500 miles $9 m illion o f its short-term notes to banks customers in a list (nonpublic) prepared from the point of mailing) upon the on or before April 10, 1968, pursuant to in advance by Lehman. No additions will declarant at the above-stated address, the 5-percent exemptive provision oi be made to this customer list, which in­ and proof of service (by affidavit or, in section 6(b) o f the Act. HELCO proposes cludes commercial banks, insurance com­ case of an attorney at law, by certificate) to renew and extend any notes so issu ea panies, corporate pension funds, invest­ should be filed with the request. At any or to refund them with other similar ment trusts, foundations, colleges and time after said date, the declaration, as notes issued to other banks and to issu universities, municipal and State benefit amended or as it may be further and sell to banks up to an additional $xo funds, eleemosynary institutions, finance amended, may be permitted to become million of short-term notes (and to re­ companies, and nonfinancial corporations effective as provided in Rule 23 of the new such notes) from time to time bu purchasing such paper for the purpose of general rules and regulations promul­ not later than March 31, 1969, to mee investing their funds on a short-term gated under the Act, or the Commission portions of its capital requirements, xn basis. It is anticipated that the commer­ may grant exemption from such rules as aggregate amount of such bank notes a cial paper will be held by customers to provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 thereof any one time outstanding, including bom maturity, but if such customers desire to or take such other action as it may deem notes issued on or prior to April A > resell prior to maturity, Lehman, pur­ appropriate. Persons who request a hear­ 1968, and those thereafter issued, win au suant to a verbal repurchase agreement, ing or advice as to whether a hearing is no time exceed $27 million. The bans will repurchase the commercial paper ordered will receive notice of further notes will each be dated the date ox “ and reoffer the same to others in the developments in this matter, including sue, will have maximum maturity dates group o f 100 customers. the date of the hearing (if ordered) and 6 months, with right of renewal, will »ear any postponements thereof. interest at the prime rate (currently CL&P expects to retire all of the bank notes and commercial paper notes prior For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ percent per annum in all cases) m e ' to April 1, 1969, from the net proceeds gated authority). feet at the lending bank on the date o issue, and will be subject to prepaymen of the sale of additional first mortgage [ seal] O rval L. DuBois, bonds aiid/or preferred stock and/or Secretary. at any time at the company’s option other securities. In the event the com­ [F il. Doc. 68-3460; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; without premium. Although no fop113^ pany effects any permanent financing 8:46 a.m.] commitments for future borrowings hav

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 NOTICES 4903 been made with any bank, HELCO ex­ to not more than 100 identified and des­ sonally or by mail (airmail if the person pects such borrowings will be effected ignated customers in a list (nonpublic) being served is located more than 500 from the following banks: prepared in advance by Lehman. No ad­ miles from the point of mailing) upon Maximum to ditions will be made to this customer list, the declarant at the above-stated ad­ be borrowed which includes commercial banks, in­ Hartford National Bank & Trust dress, and proof of service (by affidavit Co., Hartford, Conn______$6, 500, 000 surance companies, corporate pension or, in case of an attorney at law, by The Connecticut Bank & Trust funds, investment trusts, foundations, certificate) should be filed with the re­ Co., Hartford, Conn______4, 000, 000 colleges and universities, municipal and quest. At any time after said date, the City Trust Co., Bridgeport, State benefit funds, eleemosynary insti­ declaration, as amended or as it may be Conn______- 1, 750, 000 tutions, finance companies, and non- further amended, may be permitted to First National Bank of Boston, financial corporations purchasing such become effective as provided in Rule 23 Mass______10,190,000 paper for the purpose of investing their State National Bank of Con­ of the general rules and regulations necticut, Greenwich, Conn_ 1, 200, 000 funds on a short-term basis. It is antici­ promulgated under the Act, or the Com­ Colonial Bank & Trust Co., pated that the commercial paper will be mission may grant exemption from such Waterbury, Conn______1,000, 000 held by customers to maturity, but if rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 Fairfield County Trust Co., such customers desire to resell prior to thereof or take such other action as it Norwalk, Conn______1, 000, 000 maturity, Lehman, "pursuant to a verbal may deem appropriate. Persons who re­ First New Haven National Bank, repurchase agreement, will repurchase New Haven, Conn______500, 000 quest a hearing or advice as to whether a United Bank & Trust Co., Hart­ the commercial paper and reoffer the hearing is ordered will receive notice of ford, Conn______400,000 same to others in the group of 100 further developments in this matter, Waterbury National Bank, customers. including the date of the hearing (if or­ Waterbury, Conn______300, 000 HELCO expects to retire all of the bank dered) and any postponements thereof. Simsbury Bank & Trust Co., notes and commercial paper notes prior Simsbury, Conn_____ !______160, 000 to April 1, 1969, from the net proceeds For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ of the sale of additional first mortgage gated authority). 27, 000, 000 bonds and/or preferred stock and/or [ seal] O rval L. D uB ois, HELCO also proposes to issue ancLsell other securities. In the event the com­ Secretary. to a commercial paper dealer up to an pany effects any permanent financing [F.R. Doc. 68-3461; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; aggregate face amount at any one-time prior to the repayment of all notes out­ 8:45 ajn.] outstanding of $15 million o f commercial standing pursuant to this declaration, it paper in the form of short-term promis­ will apply the net proceeds of such per­ sory notes, from time to time but not manent financing in reduction of such URANIUM KING CORP. later than March 31, 1969, to meet por­ outstanding notes. HELCO states that tions of its capital requirements. The to­ the maximum amount of indebtedness Order Suspending Trading tal amount of commercial paper and authorized pursuant to this declaration M arch 18, 1968. bank notes outstanding at any one time will be reduced by the amount of the will not exceed $27 million. The com ­ net proceeds of any such permanent It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ mercial paper notes will be issued in de­ financing. change Commission that the summary nominations of not less than $50,000 and HELCO asserts that the issue and suspension of trading in the common not more than $1 m illion and will be sold sale o f its commercial paper notes should, stock of Uranium King Corp., Post Office by HELCO directly to Lehman Com­ pursuant to subparagraph (a) (5) of Box 6217, Salt Lake City, Utah, being mercial Paper, Inc. (“ Lehman” ), at the Rule 50, be exempted from the require­ traded otherwise than on a national discount rate per annum prevailing at ments thereof, in view of the fact that securities exchange is required in the the date of issuance for commercial pa­ the proposed promissory notes to be is­ public interest and for the protection per of comparable quality and of the sued by HELCO as commercial paper o f investors; particular maturity sold by public-util- will have a maturity of not more than It is ordered, Pursuant to section % issuers to commercial paper dealers. 270 days, the interest costs thereof will 15(c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act The effective interest costs for the com­ not exceed the prime rate for commercial o f 1934, that trading in such securities mercial paper will not exceed the com ­ borrowings from commercial banks, the otherwise than on a national securities mercial bank prime rate on the date o f current rates for commercial paper for exchange be summarily suspended, this issue. The declaration states that histori­ prime borrowers such as HELCO are order to be effective for the period cally the cost of commercial paper bor- readily ascertainable by reference to March 19, 1968, through March 28, 1968, ^or of comparable daily financial publications, and that it both dates inclusive. credit to HELCO has averaged less than is not practical to invite competitive bids By the Commission. °* bank borrowings, and, based for commercial paper. • recen^ experience of other com- Pees and expenses to be incurred by [seal] O rval L. D uB ois, panies, HELCO desires the flexibility of HELCO in connection with the proposed Secretary. commercial paper borrowings to transactions are estimated at $1,250, in­ [F.R. Doc. 68-3462; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; PPlement its bank borrowings. No com - cluding legal fees of $750. It is stated 8:45 a.m.] noff-10n or *ee wiU he payable in con - that no State commission and no Federal nection with the issuance and sale of the commission, other than this Commission, commerciai paper. Maturities of the com - has jurisdiction over the proposed dnvc ^ lP aper .may vary from 1 to 270 transactions. INTERSTATE COMMERCE bT „ I“h specific maturities determined Notice is further given that any inter­ rrwtc ark®t conditions, effective interest ested person may, not later than April 8, COMMISSION ba?it0 ? ELCO> and HELCO’s antici- 1968, request in writing that a hearing cS L cash How. It is stated that in ac- be held on such matter, stating the na­ FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS FOR r ^ c e wtaa established custom and ture of his interest, the reasons for such RELIEF Panpr10« the market, the commercial request, and the Issues of fact or law M arch 19,1968. maturity*1 not be PrePayable prior to raised by said declaration which he de­ sires to controvert; or hë may request Protests to the granting of an applica­ c o m ïn’, as Principal, will reoffer the that he be notified if the Commission tion must be prepared in accordance toS^t f S paper t0 institutional inves- ■should order a hearing thereon. Any with Rule 1100.40 o f the general rules o f eiahth fllscount of no more than one- such request should be addressed: Sec­ practice (49 CFR 1100.40) and filed the nrmrl i ,percent per annum less than retary, Securities and Exchange Com­ within 15 days from .the date of publica­ ThePiÎSlaIling. discount rate to HELCO. mission, W ashington, D.C. 20549. A copy tion of this notice in the F ederal mmercial paper will be reoffered of such request should be served per­ R egister.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4904 NOTICES

L ong- and-S hort H aul M otor Carriers of P roperty ate points (except El Dorado, Ark.), and subject to all present restrictions in ap­ FSA No. 41260—Processed clay to Horn No. MC 66886 (Sub-No. 11 T A ), filed plicant’s certificate, for 180 days. Sup­ and Sikeston, Mo. Filed by O. W. South, M arch 13, 1968. Applicant: BELGER porting shipper: Byrds Manufacturing jr „ agent (No. A5086), for interested rail CARTAGE SERVICE, INC., 2100 W al­ Oorp., Post Office Box 338, Star City, Ark. carriers. Rates on processed clay, in car­ nut Street, Kansas City, Mo. 64108. Ap­ 71667. Note: Applicant intends to tack loads, from Toomsboro, Ga., and points plicant’s representative: Ernest A. the authority here applied for to other grouped therewith, to Horn and Sikeston, Brooks II, 1301-02 Ambassador Build­ authority held by it, at Crossett, Ark., Mo. ing, St. Louis, Mo. Authority sought to MC 106163. Send protests to: District Grounds for relief—Market compe­ operate as a common carrier, by m otor Supervisor D. R. Partney, Interstate vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ tition. ing: (1) Material handling equipment; Tariff—Supplement 39 to Southern erations, 2519 Federal Office Building, winches; compaction, and roadmaking 700 West Capitol, Little Rock, Ark. 72201. Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC equipment, rollers, self-propelled and S-438. No. MC 106644 (Sub-No. 86 TA) , filed non-self-propelled; mobile cranes; and M arch 8, 1968. Applicant: SUPERIOR FSA No. 41261—Liquid caustic soda highway freight trailers, (2) parts, at­ TRUCKING COMPANY, INC., 2770 from Memphis, Tenn. Filed by O. W. tachments, and accessories for the com­ Peyton Road NW., Post Office Box 17050, South, Jr., agent (No. A5088), for inter­ modities described in (1) above, between Chattanooch.ee Station 30321, Atlanta, ested rail carriers. Rates on liquid the plantsites of the Hyster Co., located Ga. 30318. Applicant’s representative: caustic soda, in tank carloads, from at or near Danville, Kewanee, and Peoria, Otis E. Stovall, 2770 Peyton Road NW., Memphis, Tenn., to Fairfax, Lanett, 111., on the one hand, and, on the other, Atlanta, Ga. 30321. Authority sought to Opelika, and Pepperell, Ala. points in Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, operate as a common carrier, by motor Grounds for relief—Market compe­ Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas. Re­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ tition. stricted: Restricted to the handling of ing: (1) M aterial handling equipment, Tariff—Supplement 175 to Southern traffic originating at or destined to the w inches; com paction and roadmaking Freight Association, agent, tariff, ICC named plantsites, for 180 days. Support­ equipment, rollers, self-propelled and S-484. ing shipper: Hyster Co., 2902 Northeast non-self-propelled; mobile cranes; and FSA No. 41262—Class and commodity Clackamas, Portland, Oreg. 97208. Send highway freight trailers, (2) parts, at­ rates from and to Southwire, Ky. Filed protests to: H. J. Simmons, District tachments, and accessories for the com­ by O. W. South, Jr., agent (No. A5087), Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ modities described in (1) above, from the for interested rail carriers. Rates on mission, Bureau, of Operations, 1100 Fed­ plantsites of Hyster Co. at or near Dan­ property moving on class and commodity eral Office Building, 911 Walnut Street, ville, Kewanee, and Peoria, HI., to points rates, between Southwire, Ky., on the Kansas City, Mo. 64106. in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, one hand, and points in the United States No. MC 95876 (Sub-No. 85 T A ), filed Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro­ and Canada, on the other. March 13, 1968. Applicant: ANDERSON lina, and Tennessee, for 180 days. Sup­ Grounds for relief—New station and TRUCKING SERVICE, INC., 203 Cooper porting shipper: Hyster Co., 2902 North­ grouping. Avenue North, St. Cloud, Minn. 56301. west Clackamas, Portland, Ore. 97208. Applicant’s representative: Val M. Hig­ Send protests to: William L. Scroggs, By the Commission. gins, 1000 First National Bank Building, District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce [ seal] H. Neil G arson, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Authority Commission, Bureau o f Operations, Room Secretary. sought to operate as a common carrier, 309,1252 West Peachtree Street NW., At­ [F.R. Doc. 68-3486; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, lanta, Ga. 30309. 8:47 am .] transporting: (1) Material handling No. MC 108119 (Sub-No. 21 TA), filed equipment, winches, compaction and March 13, 1968. Applicant: E. L. roadmaking equipment, rollers, self-pro­ MURPHY TRUCKING CO., 2330 West [Notice 569] pelled and non-self-propelled mobile County Road C, St. Paul, Minn. 55113. cranes, and highway freight trailers, (2) Applicant’s representative: Val M. Hig­ MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY Parts attachments and accessories, be­ gins, 1000 First National Bank Building, AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS tween the plantsite of the Hyster Co. Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Authority M arch 19,1968. located at or near Danville, Kewanee, sought to operate as a common carrier, ana Peoria, 111., on the one hand, and, on by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, The following are notices of filing of the other, points in Minnesota, North transporting: (1) Material handling applications for temporary authority Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin, equipment, winches, compaction ana under section 210a (a) of the Interstate for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Hyster roadmaking equipment, rollers, self- Commerce Act provided for under the Co., 2902 Northeast Clackamas, Portland, propelled and non-self-propelled mooue new rules of Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 Oreg. 97208. Send protests to: A. N. cranes, and highway freight trailers, (2) CFR Part 340) published in the F ederal Spath, District Supervisor, Interstate parts, attachments, and accessories, be­ R egister, issue o f April 27, 1965, effec­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ tween the plantsite o f the Hyster co. tive July 1, 1965. These rules provide erations, 448 Federal Building and U.S. located at or near Danville, Kewane , that protests to the granting of an ap­ Courthouse, 110 South Fourth Street, and Peoria, 111., on the one hand, a™' plication must be filed with the field Minneapolis, Minn. 55401. the other, points in Minnesota, Nort official named in the F ederal R egister No. MC 106163 (Sub-No. 26 T A ), filed Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin, publication, within 15 calendar days March 8, 1968. A pplicant: RED LINE for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Hysiei after the date of notice of the filing of TRANSFER AND STORAGE COM­ Co., 2902 Northeast Clackamas, Polr f* r ; the application is published in the F ed­ PANY, INC., 2600 West Sixth Avenue, Oreg. 97208. Send protests to: eral R egister. One copy of such protest Posit Office Box 7608, Pine Bluff, Ark. Supervisor A. E. Rathert, Interstate must be served on the applicant, or its 71601. Applicant’s representative: Louis Commerce Commission, Bureau of DP* authorized representative, if any, and Tarlowski, Pyramid Life Building, Little ations, 448 Federal Building and ' the protests must certify that such serv­ Rock, Ark. 72201. Authority sought to Courthouse, 110 South Fourth St ice has been made. The protests must be operate as a common carrier, by m otor Minneapolis, Minn. 55401. . specific as to the service which such vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ No. MC 109236 (Sub-No. 19 TA), J1*1 protestant can and will-offer, and must ing: General commodities (usual excep­ M arch 7, 1968. Applicant: consist of a signed original and six copies. tions) , between Crossett, Ark., and Ster- SIMS (G. GRANT SIMS A N D Jffi% A copy of the application is on file, lington, La., from Crossett, Ark., over COLLINS BANK AND TRUST COM and can be examined at the Office of U.S. Highway 82 to junction U.S. High­ PANY, CO-GUARDIANS), M- L the Secretary, Interstate Commerce way 167, thence over U.S. Highway 167 (GEORGE MILTON SIMS, ELMERj Commission, Washington, D.C., and also to junction Louisiana Highway 2, thence SIMS, AND BEVERLY SIMS CA^ in the field office to which protests are over Louisiana Highway 2 to junction LAND, EXECUTORS), ELMER L. SIJV AND G. GRANT SIMS, doing busine to be transmitted. U.S. Highway 165, serving all intermedi­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 NOTICES 4905

as SALT LAKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Note: Applicant presently holds the au­ lying east of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Return 35 South Fifth West Street, Salt Lake thority in ( 1) above and is not request­ from Riverton, Wyo., to Idaho Falls, City, Utah 84101. Applicant’s represent­ ing an extension of territory. Applicant Idaho, over the same route, with points ative: Keith E. Taylor, 520 Kearns is seeking only an extension of authority in Teton County, Wyo., and intermediate Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. in (2) above. points in Idaho; service restricted against Authority sought to operate as a com­ (D)(1) explosives and (2) o f commod­ traffic destined to Dubois, Wyo. Note: mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ ities the transportation of which, because Applicant will interline at Riverton, regular routes, transporting: (A) (1) of their size or weight require the use of Wyo., with Consolidated Freightlines, Machinery, boilers, pipe, bulking m ate­ special equipment and of related ma­ Inc., MC 42487; and Salt Creek Freight- rials, commodities of unusual size and chinery parts and related contractors’ ways MC-59856; at Jackson, Wyo., with weight, and household goods as defined materials and supplies when their trans­ Milne Truck Lines MC 44605; and at by the Commission in truckloads, and portation is incidental to the transpor­ Idaho Falls, Idaho, with the following (A) (2) commodities, other than “com­ tation by Applicant of commodities carriers: IML Freight, Inc., MC 33641; modities of unusual size and weight” which by reason of size or weight require Garrett Freightlines Inc., MC 263; Con­ when moving in the same shipment, on special equipment, between points in solidated Freightways MC 42487; and the same bfll of lading and for the same Utah, on the one hand, and, on the Pacific Intermountain Express MC 730. consignee as “commodities o f unusual other, points in New Mexico, traversing Applicant intends to tack with its own size and weight” , between points in Utah, Colorado for operating convenience only. existing f ranchise between Victor, Idaho, on the one hand, and, on the other, (D) (2) Commodities which do not re­ and points in Teton County, Wyo., for points in Utah and Idaho, those in quire the use of special equipment, other 180 days. Supporting shippers: Living­ Nevada east of a line extending north than related machinery parts and related ston Motors, Jackson, Wyo.; Motor Mart, and south through McDermott, Nev., contractors’ materials and supplies when Jackson, Wyo.; Hansen’s Paint & Glass, including Winnemueca, Nev., and those their transportation is incidental to the Jackson, Wyo.; and Riggan’s Automotive in Wyoming west of the Continental transportation by applicant of commodi- ’ Service, Jackson, Wyo. Send protests to: Divide. Note: Applicant presently holds ties which by reason of size or weight Paul A. Naughton, District Supervisor, the authority in (1) above and is not require special equipment, when moving Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ requesting an extension of territory. Ap­ in the same shipment, on the same bill reau of Operations, 255 North Center plicant is seeking only an extension o f of lading and for the same consignee as Street, Casper, W yo. 82601. authority in (2) above. commodities which because of their size No. MC 120981 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filed (B) (1) Machinery, boilers, pipe, build­ or weight require the use of special equip­ March 8, 1968. A pplicant: BESTWAY ing materials and commodities of un­ ment. Note: Applicant presently holds EXPRESS, INC., 606 F ifth Avenue South, usual size and weight, in truckloads, the authority in (1) above and is not Nashville, Tenn. 37203. Applicant’s rep­ between points in Utah, on the one hand, requesting an extension of territory. Ap­ resentative: George M. Catlett, Suite and, on the other, points in Arizona. plicant is seeking only an extension of 703-706, McClure Building, Frankfort, (B) (2) Commodities, other than “com­ authority in (2) above, for 180 days. Ky. 37203. Authority sought to operate modities of unusual size and weight” Note: Applicant intends to tack its as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, when moving in the same shipment, on authority with other authority listed in over regular routes, transporting: G en­ the same bill o f and weight” , between appendix 1 herein, and to interline in eral commodities (except those of un­ Points in Utah, on the one hand, and, all States as is now done under its present usual value, classes A and B explosives, on the other, points in Arizona. Note: authority as also listed on appendix 1. household goods as defined by the Com­ Applicant presently holds the author­ Supporting shippers: There are approxi­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those ity in (1) above and is not requesting an mately 10 statements of support attached requiring special equipment), between extension of territory. Applicant is to the application, which may be exam­ Danville, Ky.; Lawrenceburg, Ky., thence seeking only an extension of authority ined here at the Interstate Commerce over U.S. Highway 62 to Versailles, Ky., ih (2) above. Commission in Washington, D.C., or thence over U.S. Highway 60 to Lex­ (C) (l) Household goods, explosives, copies thereof which may be examined ington, Ky., and return over the same commodities o f unusual size and weight, at the field office named below. Send route, for 180 days. Supporting shippers: machinery, boilers, storage tanks, and protests to: John T. Vaughan, District There are approximately 13 statements Parts therefor, pipe, structural steel, and Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ of support attached to the application, contractors’ outfits and supplies requir- state Commerce Commission, 2224 Fed­ which may be examined here at the mg special equipment or rigging, in eral Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111*. Interstate Commerce Commission in • r e loads. (C)(2) Commodifies, other No. MC 116856 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed Washington, D.C., or copies thereof than “commodities of unusual size and March 8, 1968. Applicant: DON G. which may be examined at the field office weight” and “contractors’ outfits and BREWER, doing business as JACKSON- named below. Note : Applicant intends to supplies requiring special equipment or VICTOR EXPRESS, 601 West Norwood, interline authority here applied with figging” when moving in the same ship­ Jackson, W yo. 83001. Applicant’s repre­ authority held by it at Lexington, Ky. ment, on the same bill of lading and for sentative: Robert A. Hufsmith, Box 988, Send protests to: J. E. Gamble, District uie same consignee as “commodities of Jackson Hole, Wyo. 83001. Authority Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ sought to operate as a common carrier, s*zean<* weight” or “contractors’ mission, Bureau of Operations, Suite 803, utnts and supplies requiring special by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 1808 West End Building, Nashville, Tenn. quipment or rigging”, between points in transporting: General commodities ex­ 37203. cept petroleum products, in bulk, in tank ann ’ Wyoming. Idaho, Montana, Ari- No. MC 123415 (Sub-No. 13 TA), filed vrila’ an<* those in Nevada other than in vehicles, classes A and B explosives, and March 8, 1968. Applicant: JAMES ye, Esmeralda, and Mineral Counties, household goods as defined by the Com­ STUFFO, INC., Box 1061, Merchantville, x. ^ h e re in authorized is restricted mission, from Idaho Falls, Idaho, easterly N.J. 08109. Applicant’s representative: transportation of the above- following U.S. Highway 26 through Ririe, Raymond A. Thistle, Jr., Suite 1710, 1500 pecmed commodities (other than house- Idaho; thence northerly through Rex- W alnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. ®>oods, construction and mining burg, Idaho; thence northerly following Authority sought to operate as a common U.S. Highway 191 to the junction of tJmb-Pment an<* ®asoline bulk storage carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular »zrf requiring special equipment) Idaho Highway 33; thence easterly fol­ routes, transporting: (1) Paper boxes, lowing Idaho Highway 33 to the Wyo­ setup and knocked down from the plant- nni«+ ^th the origin and destination ming line; thence continuing easterly on iWifi a~ ^°t on the lines of the Union site of George H. Snyder, Inc., in the RniiÜ? ^taüroad, Oregon Short Line Wyoming Highway 22 to the junction of Township of Warrington, Bucks Co., Pa., UJS. Highway 26; thence easterly follow­ °Ta Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad, with points in Teton County, Wyo., and New York, N.Y.; (2) paper-kit boxes e Denver & Rio Grande Western Rail- Dubois, Wyo.; service restricted against containing drug, medicinal, and toilet ’ or the Rio Grande Motorway, Inc. traffic destined to all points in Idaho preparations, from the plantsite of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 4906 NOTICES Steel Corp. and its wholly owned sub­ Wash. 98520. Applicant’s representative: George H. Snyder, Inc., in the township Patrick Sutherland, 913 Capitol Center of Warrington, Bucks County, Pa., to sidiary Eastern Cold Drawn, Inc., (1) from Hillside, N.J., to Youngstown and Building, Olympia, Wash. 98501. Author­ New Brunswick, N.J.; (3) Drug, m e­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ dicinal, and toilet preparations, from New Troy, Ohio; Derry, Pa.; Rochester and New York, N.Y., and points in Nassau rier, by m otor vehicle, over irregular Brunswick, N.J., to the plantsite of routes, transporting: Lumber and forest George H. Snyder, Inc., in the township and Suffolk Counties, N.Y.; points in Connecticut; and points in Suffolk and products, between points in Grays Har­ of Warrington, Bucks County, Pa., for bor and Jefferson Counties, Wash., and 150 days. Supporting shipper: George H. Norfolk Counties, Mass.; and rejected or returned shipments on return. (2) From ports of entry on the international bor­ Snyder, 364 Valley Road, Warrington, der between the United States and Can­ Pa. 18976. Send protests to : District Boston, Mass., to Hillside N.J., and re­ jected or returned shipments on return. ada in the State of Washington, and Supervisor Raymond T. Jones, Inter­ points in Clatsop and Multnomah Coun­ state Commerce Commission, Bureau of (3) From the piers at New York, N.Y., to Hillside, N.J. (4) Between Hillside, ties, Oreg., for 180 days. Supporting Operations, 410 Post Office Building, 402 N.J., and Baltimore, Md. (5) Between shipper: Aloha Lumber Cotp. (Subsid­ East State Street, Trenton, N.J. 08608. Hillside, N.J., and Philadelphia, Pa., for iary of Evans Products Co.), Aloha, No. MC 126806 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filed 180 days. Supporting shipper: Eastern Wash. 98525. Send protests to: E. J. March 8, 1968. Applicant: MARRONE Cold Drawn, Inc., 119 Long Avenue, H ill­ Casey, D istrict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ TRUCK RENTALS, INC., 252 Holly Hill, side, N.J. 07205. Send protests to: Dis­ trict Supervisor Walter J. Grossmann, ations, 6130 Arcade Building, Seattle, Mountainside, N.J. 07092. Applicant’s Wash. 98101. representative: Charles J. Williams, 47 Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ By the Commission. Lincoln Park, Newark, N.J. 07102. Au­ reau of Operations, 970 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07102. [ seal] H. Neil G arson, thority sought to operate as a contract Secretary. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 128438 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed M arch 8, 1968. Applicant: F. G. PETER­ [F.R. Doc. 68-3487; Filed, Mar. 21, 1968; routes, transporting: Steel, in rods, bars, 8:47 ajn.] and coils, for the account of U.N. Alloy SON, INC., 200 Myrtle Street, Aberdeen,'

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 33, NO. 57— FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1968 FEDERAL REGISTER 4907

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— MARCH The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during March* 3 CFR Page 7 CFR— Continued Page 14 CFR—Continued Page Proclamations: Proposed Rules—Continued 97------3622, 4311, 4563, 4874 3831.______3619 989______121------4096, 4144 3832 ______4091 991______221------4456 3833 ______4167 1001____1______223------3631 3834 __ 4363 1002 241------4796 3835 ______4397 1003______389------3632 3836 «.______4785 1004______399------4459 Executive O rders: 1005______Proposed R ules: 5903 (revoked by PLO 4371)_ 3636 1015 1016 25------3641 6697 (revoked by PLO 4371)_ 3636 39------3642, 4831 6868 (modified by EO 11401) __ 4459 1033______43------4420 7784-A (see EO 11401)______4459 1034______65------4523 8033 (see EO 11401)___ 4459 1035______71------3642, 8647 (revoked in part by PLO 1040______4261, 4517 1041______4201, 4202, 4270, 4271, 4375-4377, 4374)------4333 4421, 4525—4527, 4630, 4831-4833, 8652 (revoked in part by PLO 1043______4890. 4376)------4333 1046...... 1049______73------4833, 4890 9344 (see EO 11401)______4459 91------3643, 4108, 4420, 4523 9916 (see EO 11401)____ 4459 1062 - 1065 105------4523 10128 (see EO 11401)______4459 121------4144 10830 (amended by EO 11398) _ 4169 1066______207 ------4340 1067______11074 (revoked by EO 11398) __ 4169 208 ------3645, 4340 11248 (amended by EO 11400) _ 4507 1073______4474, 4585 212—------4340 11398—------4169 1102______214------4340 11399------4245 1106______221------4340 11400.______4507 1125______288------3645 11401------.----- 4459 1126 1132 295------4340 399------3645 5 CFR 1201______213...... 4399, 4451, 4615 8 CFR 16 CFR - ...... 4615 1 3 ------4097, 2 5 ------4615 211______235______4135, 4136, 4249, 4250, 4405, 4618, {¡Jr------4399 4655. 1700------. . . 4615 238______343a______15 ------4137, 4250, 4511 7 CFR 500------4718 9 CFR 503------4723 52------4104 Proposed R ules: 97______------4616, 4871 244------4271 Proposed Rules: fin!------4399 51______729------4 3 0 9 17 CFR ...... 4451 201 _ 200— ------4369 201------4369 i n ! " ...... — 4787 1 0 CFR ...... ------4788 130______230------4369 260------,----- 4369 ------4788 Proposed Rules: on«------4514, 4561,4729 270------4369 150...... 4109, 4377, 4631 Proposed R ules: qjl------— ------4247, 4514, 4792 1 2 CFR 230------4209 SJ...... — 4247, 4514, 4793 240------3651, 4209, 4632 9lJ...... 4617 207______4248, 4249, 4452 250------4209 9}q...... 4105, 4365, 4399, 4617, 4655 211______944...... 4105, 4365 213______18 CFR 940'— ------4561 220______221______159------4665 950...... — 4 4 * 2 260------446O 980 ...... 45 15 P roposed R ules: IO04'...... 4100, 4365 1 3 CFR 1125------4793 101______607______3639 121______1434 ...... 4 5 1 5 19 CFR ...... 4794 1474 3633 1 4 CFR 1------3633,3634 p ~------4452 37...... 8------4406 proposed R ules- 39------3621, 4249, 4366, 4794, 4795 10------4373, 446I 52 61______16 ------1______4461 68------— - 4335 71______18------4406 201 ...... 4375 ------4807 4095, 4171, 4249, 4366-4368, 4404, 32______4323 90o...... - ...... 3639, 4417, 4629 4405, 4509-4511, 4562, 4795. 4796. 54------4798 4872,4873. Proposed R ules: 929i:------— 3641 932 — 4188 7 3 „ ______4095, 4096, 4172 4------; ___ 4679 9503"------4107 75______25------4260 953 4188 91______------4517, 4890 93______20 CFR 4188 95______614------3635 4908 FEDERAL REGISTER

20 CFR—Continued page 32 CFR PaBe 41 CFR—Continued Page 101-7______4883 Proposed R ules: 156______4462 293______4618 101-9______4883 405______4517 101-10______4883 621______4629 803______4512 809a______4462 101-47______4408 813______4734 105-60______4883 21 CFR 1001 ______4173 105-61______4885 2 __ 4462 1002 ______4176109-40______4140 3 ______4731, 4881 1003 ______4176 l l 2 ______4656 1004—,______4177 42 CFR 2 7 ______4574 1005 ______4178 7 3 ______4620 31” ____I ______4098 1006 ______4178 7 5 ______4804 I9n ~ ______4138, 4172, 4326, 4407, 4658 1007 ______4179 121______4098, 1009______43 4179 CFR 4138, 4173, 4327, 4408, 4575, 4576, 1015______4185 4618,4659, 4732. 1018______4185 3100______- ______4465 130______4732 1054______4185 3120______— ------4465 141______4099 1060______4185 Public Land Orders: 141a_I ------4099 1606______4677 2546 (revoked in part by FLO 141d______4101 4377)______4332 145______4099 32A CFR 4317 (corrected by PLO 4376) - 4333 146d______4101 OEP

KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT U.S. Government Organization Manual 1967-1968 Presents essential inform ation about Government agen* cies (updated and republished annually). Describes the creation and authority, organization, and functions of the agencies in the legislative, judicial, and executive branches. This handbook is an indispensable reference tool for teachers, librarians, scholars, lawyers, and businessmen who need current official information about the U.S. Government. The United States Government Organisation Manual is the official guide to the functions of the Federal Govern­ m ent ; $ 9 0 0 per copy, Paperbound, with charts 'Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.