FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 34 • NUMBER 10 Wednesday, January 15, 1969 • Washington, .. Pages 537-586

Agencies in this issue— The President Civil Aeronautics Board Consumer and Marketing Service Defense Department Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Highway Administration Federal Home Loan Bank Board Federal Housing Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Radiation Council Federal Trade Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration General Services Administration Health, Education, and Welfare Department Internal Revenue Service International Commerce Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission Labor Department Land Management Bureau Packers and Stockyards Administration Public Health Service Securities and Exchange Commission Wage and Hour Division Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Announcing the latest addition to the series of . . . Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States LYNDON . JOHNSON, 1967

This is the 23d volume in the “Public Papers” series to be released. It contains public messages and statements, verbatim transcripts of the President’s news con­ ferences, and other selected papers released by the White House during 1967. Included in the volume are the President’s annual message to Congress on the State of the Union; special messages on consumer protection, education and health, and crime control; items relating to the President’s meeting with Soviet Premier Kosygin at Glassboro, .., meetings with Vietnam leaders in Guam, and the Latin American summit conference at Punta del Este, Uruguay; and speeches made by the President while on his 5-day round-the-world tour. The 1228-page volume, fully indexed, consists of two clothbound books. Book covers the period from January 1 through June 30, 1967, and sells for $8.75; Book covers the period from July 1 through December 31, 1967, and sells for $8.00. All volumes in the “Public Papers” series are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Distribution for official use is governed by the provisions of sections 32.15-32.19 of Title 1 of the Code of Federal Regulations.

Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, or on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, National FERERAL»REGISTER Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail address National Area Code 202 Phone 962-8626 Un it e d % Archives Building, Washington, D.C. 20408), pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 .S.C., Ch. 15) , 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 Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government'Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The ederal egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15 per year, payable in 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 for each additional group of 40 pages, as actually bound). Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code f F ederal R egulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended (44 U.S.C. 1510). The Code o f F ederal R egulations is sold by the Superintendent of 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 F ederal R egister o r the Code of F ederal R egulations.

* Contents

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION THE PRESIDENT COMMISSION Notices EXECUTIVE ORDERS Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: Creating an emergency board to Dunigan, E. J.> Jr., et al______573 investigate disputes between the Frequency allocations and radio Gulf States Utilities Co______574 carriers represented by the Na­ treaty matters; miscellaneous Natural Gas Pipeline Company tional Railway Labor Confer­ am endm ents______556 of America__i______575 ence and certain of their em­ Television broadcast stations, Pan American Petroleum Corp. 575 ployees (3 documents)------541-545 Lynchburg, Va.; table of assign­ Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co____ 575 ments ______558 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line EXECUTIVE AGENCIES Notices Corp ______575 Mexican broadcast stations; list FEDERAL RADIATION AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT of changes, proposed changes See Consumer and M ark etin g and corrections in assignments. 570 COUNCIL Service; Packers and Stockyards Hearings, etc.: Notices Administration. Heart of Georgia Broadcasting. Radiation protection guidance for Co., Inc., and Middle Georgia Federal agencies; memorandum CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Broadcasting Co______568 for the President______576 Notices Orange County Broadcasting Co ______568 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Hearings, etc. : Alaska Airlines, Inc------567 Rules and Regulations Execaire Aviation, Ltd------567 FEDERAL HIGHWAY Furs and fur products; artificially International Air Transport As­ ADMINISTRATION colored products, exempted sociation ______567 products, records______553 Ozark Air Lines, Inc------568 Rules and Regulations Prohibited trade practices: Motor vehicle safety standards; Sally Gee, Inc., and Howard COMMERCE DEPARTMENT motor vehicle hydraulic brake Goldstein______551 See International Commerce Bu­ fluids; correction______559 Sofer, Irving, Inc., and Irving reau. S ofer______I----- 552 Weinstein, Eddy & Larry Furs, FEDERAL HOME LOAN Inc., et al______552 CONSUMER AND MARKETING BANK BOARD SERVICE Rul es and Regulations FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Avocados; import regulations----- 547 Federal Savings and Loan Insur­ ance Corporation; savings de- Mingo National Wildlife Refuge, Donation of food commodities for Mo.; sport fishing______559 use in U.S. for school lunch pro­ . posits and shares of Federal Savings and Loan Associations. 550 Swan Lake National Wildlife Ref­ grams, training students in uge, Mo.; sport fishing______560 home economics, summer camps Federal Savings and Loan Sys­ for children, and relief purposes, tem; miscellaneous amend­ Notices and in State correctional insti­ ments ______547 Ulrich, Howard and Agnes; notice tutions for minors; obligations Notices of loan application______564 of distributing agencies------547 State-chartered institutions; FOOD AND DRUG DEFENSE DEPARTMENT rights and privileges______571 ADMINISTRATION Notices FEDERAL HOUSING Rules and Regulations Organizational statement__;____ 562 Administrative functions, prac­ ADMINISTRATION tices and procedures; delega­ FEDERAL AVIATION tions of authority______553 Rules and Regulations Food additives; antioxidants and/ ADMINISTRATION Multifamily housing mortgage in­ or stabilizers for polymers___ 553 Rules and Regulations surance; contract rights and Notices Airworthiness directives; Pratt obligations ______554 Petitions filed regarding food ad­ and Whitney aircraft engines. _ 550 ditives or pesticides: Federal aid to airports; second FEDERAL MARITIME Air Reduction Co., Inc______565 runway paving for inclusion in Allied Chemical Corp______566 FAA project; wind conditions.. 551 COMMISSION American Cyanamid Co.______566 Federal airway; extension___ _ 550 Emery Industries, Inc______566 Medical standards and certifica­ Notices^ Industrial Bio-Test Laborato­ tion; correction______550 City of Long Beach, California ries, Inc______566 Proposed Rule Making and Transocean Gateway Corp.; Metachem, Inc______566 Federal airway segment; pro­ order of investigation and Union Carbide Corp______566 posed revocation______561 hearing______572 (Continued on next ’page) 539 540 CONTENTS

GENERAL SERVICES INTERSTATE COMMERCE PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION ADMINISTRATION Notices Notices Notices Secretary of Defense; delegation Motor carrier: Polk County Auction Co., et al.; of authority______577 Alternate route d ev iatio n posted stockyards______564 notices ______580 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Application______579 PUBLIC HEALTH* SERVICE WELFARE DEPARTMENT Applications and certain other proceedings______Rules and Regulations See also Pood and Drug Adminis­ Temporary authority applica­ Air quality control regions, cri- tration; Public Health Service. tions __:______I______583 teria, and control techniques; Rules and Regulations Transfer proceedings______584 Metropolitan Denver, Colo__ 555 Service of process required to be served on or delivered to Secre­ LABOR DEPARTMENT SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE tary ______555 See also Wage and Hour Division. COMMISSION Notices Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Health services and mental health Labor standards for Federal serv­ Forms; incorporation by reference administration; organizational ice contracts______'___ 555 of SEC forms______554 statement PHS, functions, and Notices delegations of authority______566 Notices McNamara-O’Hara Service Con- x Hearings, etc.: HOUSING AND URBAN tract Act of 1965; redelegation Dumont Corp______577 of authority and assignment of Dynalectron Corp., and Santa Fe DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT responsibilities for administra­ Industries, Inc______577 See Federal Housing Administra­ tion and enforcement______578 Majestic Capital Corp______577 tion. Mesa Petroleum Co______577 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Santa Fe Industries, Inc!_____ 578 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Notices See Fish and Wildlife Service ; TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Land Management Bureau. Alaska; proposed withdrawal and See Federal Aviation Administra­ reservation of lands amended._ 563 tion; Federal Highway Adminis­ INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Area Manager, South Dakota Re­ tration. source Area Headquarters; re­ Rules and Regulations delegation of authority______564 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Income tax; consolidated return New Mexico; notice of land classi­ regulations ______i ____ 554 fication ______:___ 564 See Internal Revenue Service. INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION BUREAU Notices National Hotel Company and Mer­ Notices ger Hotel; proceeding to deter­ Petroservice International mine amount of tips received G.m.b.H.; order temporarily and creditable toward wages denying export privileges_____ 564 due ______579 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, 1969, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR P roposed R ules: 29 CFR Executive Orders: 71______56! 4 _ 555 11443 _ 11444 _ S I 16 CFR 42 CFR 11445-..- 545 13 (3 documents)______551, 552 81.______555 7 CFR 301______1______553 250_____ 45 CFR 944.____ 547 1 7 CFR 4___ 555 249______554 12 CFR 47 CFR 545_____ 5 4 7 21 CFR 547_____ 547 . 2______* 553 2__*______556 549_____ 547 121______553 73______‘______558 563_____ 550 24 CFR 49 CFR 14 CFR 207______554 371______559 39______550 67_____ 71_____ T o 26 CFR 50 CFR 151____ 551 1______- ______554 33 (2 documents)------559, 560 Presidential Documents Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Executive Order 11443 CREATING AN EMERGENCY BOARD TO INVESTIGATE DISPUTES BE­ TWEEN THE CARRIERS REPRESENTED BY THE NATIONAL RAILWAY LABOR CONFERENCE AND CERTAIN OF THEIR EMPLOYEES WHEREAS disputes exist between the carriers represented by the National Railway Labor Conference, designated in List A attached hereto and made a part hereof, and certain of their employees repre­ sented by the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen, a labor organization; and WHEREAS these disputes haye not heretofore been adjusted under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act, as amended; and WHEREAS these disputes, in the judgment of the National Media­ tion Board, threaten substantially to interrupt interstate commerce to a degree such as to deprive the country of essential transportation service: NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as amended (45 U.S.C. 160), I hereby create a board of three members, to be appointed by me, to investigate these disputes. No member of the Board shall be pecuniar­ ily or otherwise interested in any organization of railroad employees or any carrier. The board shall report its findings to the President with respect to the disputes within thirty days from the date of this order. As provided by Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as amended, from this date and for thirty days after the board has made its report to the President, no change, except by agreement, shall be made by the carriers represented by the National Railway Labor Conference, or by their employees, in the conditions out of which the disputes arose.

T h e W h it e H ouse, January 13, 1969.

FEDERAL REGISTER, O 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 542 THE PRESIDENT

List A EASTERN RAILROADS Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company (Including former BR&P territory and Strouds Creek and Muddlety Railroad) Central Railroad Company of New Jersey Delaware and Hudson Railroad Corporation Detroit and Toledo Shore Line Railroad Company Grand Trunk Western Railroad Lehigh and New England Railway Company Maine Central Railroad Company New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad Norfolk and Western Railway Company (Lines of Former New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company) Penn Central Company (Formerly New York Central Railroad Company) Pittsburgh and Lake , including Lake Erie and Eastern Railroad List A WESTERN RAILROADS Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company Camas Prairie Railroad Chicago and North Western Railway'Company Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company (System) Colorado and Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range Railway Company Great Northern Railway Company Illinois Central Railroad Joint Texas Division of CRI&P-FW&D Railway Company Kansas City Southern Railway Company Louisiana & Arkansas Railway Company Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway Company Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company Missouri Pacific Railroad Company Missouri-Illinois Railroad Company Norfolk and Western Railway (Lines formerly operated by the Wabash Rail­ road), Lines West of Detroit Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company Oregon, California & Eastern Railway Company Pacific Coast Railroad Company St. Louis- Railway Company (Except NEO District) and Arizona Eastern Railway Company Southern Pacific Company— Pacific Lines Texas and Louisiana Lines Spokane International Railroad Company Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway Company ( System Lines) Texas and Pacific Railway Company Company Company • List A SOUTHEASTERN RAILROADS Central of Georgia Railway Company Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company Company Georgia Railroad Gulf, Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company Norfolk and Western Railway Company (Atlantic and Pocahontas Regions) Richmond, Fredricksburg and Potomac Railroad Company (including Potomac Yard) Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company Southern Railway Company Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company Georgia Southern & Florida Railway Company New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad Company [F.R. Doc. 69-602; Filed, Jan.-14,1969; 9:40 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 THE PRESIDENT 543

Executive Order 11444 CREATING AN EMERGENCY BOARD TO INVESTIGATE DISPUTES BE­ TWEEN THE CARRIERS REPRESENTED BY THE NATIONAL RAILWAY LABOR CONFERENCE AND CERTAIN OF THEIR EMPLOYEES WHEREAS disputes exist between the carriers represented by the National Railway Labor Conference, designated in List A attached hereto and made a part hereof, and certain of their employees repre­ sented by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, a labor organi­ zation ; and WHEREAS these disputes have not heretofore Keen adjusted under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act, as amended; and WHEREAS these disputes, in the judgment of the National Media­ tion Board, threaten substantially to interrupt interstate commerce to a degree such as to deprive the country of essential transportation service: NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as amended (45 U.S.C. 160), I hereby create a board of three members, to be appointed by me, to in­ vestigate these disputes. No member of the board shall be pecuniarily or otherwise interested in any organization of railroad employees or any carrier. The board shall report its findings to the President with respect to the disputes within thirty days from the date of this order. As provided by Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as amended, from this date and for thirty days after the board has made its report to the President, no change, except by agreement, shall be made by the carriers represented by the National Railway Labor Conference, or by their employees, in the conditions out of which the disputes arose.

T h e W h ite H ouse, January 13, 1969. L is t A EASTERN RAILROADS Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railroad Baltimore and Eastern Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company (Including former BR&P territory and Toledo Division Engineers) Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Terminal Railroad Company Boston and Maine Corporation Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal Central Railroad Company of New Jersey , Inc. Chicago River & Indiana Railroad Cleveland Union Terminals Company Delaware and Hudson Railroad Corporation Detroit Terminal Railroad Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad Erie Lackawanna Railroad Company Grand Trunk Western Railroad Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Indianapolis Union Railway Company Lehigh Valley Railroad Monongahela Railway Monon Railroad New York Dock Railway New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad Norfolk and Western Railway Company (Lines of former New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company and lines of former Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railway Company) Penn Central Company Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad (Including Lake Erie and Eastern Railroad) Pittsburgh, Chartiers & Youghiogheny Railway - Reading Company Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company Toledo Terminal Railroad Company Youngstown and Southern Railway

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 544 THE PRESIDENT

List A WESTERN RAILROADS Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company Belt Railway Company of Chicago Camas Prairie Railroad Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Chicago and North Western Railway Company Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company Colorado and Southern Railway Company Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway Company Fort Worth and Denver Railway Company Great Northern Railway Company Illinois Central Railroad Company Joint Texas Division of CRI&P-FW&D Kansas City Southern Railway Company King Street Passenger Station Louisiana & Arkansas Railway Company Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company 1: Missouri Pacific Railroad Company Missouri Pacific Railroad Company (Gulf District) Minnesota Transfer Railway Company New Orleans Union Passenger Terminal Norfolk and Western Railway (Lines formerly operated by Company) Northern Pacific Railway Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company Ogden Union Railway and Depot Company Oregon, California & Eastern Railway Company Portland Terminal Railroad Company St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company (Except NEO District) St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company San Diego & Arizona Eastern Railway Company Soo Line Railroad South Omaha Terminal Railway Company 2: Southern Pacific Company Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway Company ( System Lines) Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis Texas and Pacific Railway, Company Abilene and Southern Railway Company Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway Company Texas-New Mexico Railway Company Texas Pacific-Missouri Pacific Terminal Railroad of New Orleans Weatherford, Mineral Wells and Northwestern Railway Company Company Union Pacific Railroad Warren and Ouachita Valley Railway Company Western Pacific Railroad Company N otes : *1—Includes notice dated March 1, 1968, served by the Brotherhood of Locomo­ tive Engineers on the carrier of desire to revise the current rates of pay for locomotive engineers applicable to miles in excess of 100 to the extent that the rates presently applicable to those miles constituting a basic day will alsp be applied to all miles in excess of 100. 2—Includes Former El Paso and Southwestern. System Engineers; Texas and Louisiana Lines Engineers; Former Engineers and Firemen; Nogales, Arizona, Yard Engineers. List A SOUTHEASTERN RAILROADS Atlanta and West Point Rail Road Company The Western Railway of Alabama Atlanta Joint Terminals / Central of Georgia Railway Company »Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company Clinchfield Railroad Company Georgia Railroad Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad Jacksonville Terminal Company Louisville and Nashville Railroad Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt Line Railroad Norfolk and Western Railway Company (Atlantic and Pocahontas Region) Norfolk Southern Railway Company Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Southern Railway Company Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway Company Harriman and Northeastern Railroad Company Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad Company New Orleans Terminal Company St. Johns River Terminal Company Terminal Railway Alabama State Docks [F.R. Doc. 69-603; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969, 9:40 a.m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 THE PRESIDENT 545 Executive Order 11445 CREATING AN EMERGENCY BOARD TO INVESTIGATE DISPUTES BE­ TWEEN THE CARRIERS REPRESENTED BY THE NATIONAL RAILWAY LABOR CONFERENCE AND CERTAIN OF THEIR EMPLOYEES WHEREAS disputes exist between the carriers represented by the National Railway Labor Conference, designated in List A attached hereto and made a part hereof, and certain of their employees repre­ sented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen, a labor organiza­ tion ; and WHEREAS these disputes have not heretofore been adjusted under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act, as amended ; and WHEREAS these disputes, in the judgment of thè National Media­ tion Board, threaten substantially to interrupt interstate commerce to a degree such as to deprive the country of essential transportation service: NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as aihended (45 TJ.S.C. 160), I hereby create à board of three members, to be appointed by me, to investigate these disputes. No member of the board shall be pecuniarily or otherwise interested in any organization of railroad employees or any carrier. The board shall report its findings to the President with respect to the disputes within thirty days from the date of this order. As prpvided by Section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as amended, from this date and for thirty days after the board has made its report to the President, no change, except by agreement, shall be made by the carriers represented by the National Railway Labor Conference, or by their employees, in the conditions out of which the disputes arose.

T h e W h ite H ouse, January 13, 1969. List A EASTERN RAILROADS Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railroad Company Ann Arbor Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Baltimore and Ohio Qhicago Terminal Railroad Company Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Company Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad Company Boston and Maine Corporation Boston Terminal Corporation Canadian National Railway Company, St. Lawrence Region, Lines in the United States \ Central Railroad Company of New Jersey, New York and Long Branch Railroad Central Vermont Railway, Inc. Cincinnati Union Terminal Company Cleveland Union Terminals Company Dayton Union Railway Delaware and Hudson Railroad Corporation Detroit and Toledo Shore Line Railroad Company Detroit Terminal Railroad Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad Erie Lackawanna Railroad Grand Trunk Western Railroad Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Indianapolis Union Railway Company Lehigh & Hudson River Railway Company Lehigh and New England Railway Company Lehigh Valley Railroad Maine Central Railroad Company Portland Terminal Company Monongahela Railway Monon Railroad New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad Norfolk and Western Railway Company (Lines of Former New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad and Lines of Former Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railway) i&vio— a FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 546 THE PRESIDENT Penn Central Company— Former Company Former New York Central Railroad Company Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines Reading Company Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company Washington Terminal Company Company L is t A WESTERN RAILROADS Alton and Southern Railroad Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company Belt Railway Company of Chicago Camas Prairie Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Chicago & Illinois Midland Railway Company Chicago and North Western Railway Company (Includes former Chicago Great Western) Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company Colorado and Southern Railway Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company Denver Union Terminal Railway Company Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific Railway Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway Company Fort Worth and Denver Railway Company Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railroad Company Great Northern Railway Company Green Bay and Western Railroad Company Kewaunee, Green Bay and Western Railroad Company Houston Belt & Terminal Railway Company Illinois Central Railroad Joint Texas Division of CRI&P-FtW&D Railway Company Kansas City Southern Railway Company Louisiana and Arkansas Railway Company Kansas City Terminal Railway Company Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company Missouri Pacific Railroad Company New Orleans Union Passenger Terminal t LW m- a»* Norfolk and Western Railway (Lines formerly operated by the Wabash Railroad Company) Northern Pacific Railway Paducah and Illinois Railroad Peoria and Pekin Union Railway Company St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company Soo Line Railroad Southern Pacific Company— Pacific Lines Texas and Louisiana Lines B . Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway Company (System Lines) Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis Texas and Pacific Railway Company Texas Pacific-Missouri Pacific Terminal Railroad of New Orleans Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad Company Union Pacific Railroad Company Union Terminal Company () Western Pacific Railroad Company List A SOUTHEASTERN RAILROADS Atlanta and West Point Rail Road—Western Railway of Alabama Atlanta Joint Terminals Central of Georgia Railway Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Clinchfield Railroad Georgia Railroad Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad Jacksonville Terminal Company Kentucky & Indiana Terminal Company Louisville and Nashville Railroad New Orleans Public Belt Railroad ' . Norfolk and Western Railway (Atlantic and Pocahontas Regions) Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad (Including Potomac Yard) Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Southern Railway Alabama Great Southern Railroad Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Harriman and Northeastern Railroad New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad New Orleans Terminal Company St. Johns River Terminal Company [F.R. Doc. 69-604; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; 9:40 a.m.}

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 547 Rules and Regulations

Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ Title 7— AGRICULTURE ing Service (Marketing Agreements Title 12— BANKS AND BANKING Chapter II— Consumer and Marketing and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Chapter V— Federal Home Loan Service (Consumer Food Programs), Nuts), Department of Agriculture Bank Board Department of Agriculture [Avocado Reg. 16, Amdt. 6] SUBCHAPTER C— FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SYSTEM SUBCHAPTER B— GENERAL REGULATIONS AND PART 944— FRUIT; IMPORT POLICIES— COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION [No. 22,504] REGULATIONS [Amdt. 4] PART 545— OPERATIONS Avocados PART 250— DONATION OF FOOD PART 547— APPOINTMENT OF CON­ COMMODITIES FOR USE IN UNITED Pursuant to the provisions of section 8e of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement SERVATORS AND RECEIVERS STATES FOR SCHOOL LUNCH PRO­ Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- PART 549— POWERS OF RECEIVER GRAMS, TRAINING STUDENTS IN 674), the provisions of paragraph (a) (1) HOME ECONOMICS, SUMMER of § 944.8 (Avocado Reg. 16; 33 F.R. 8548, AND CONDUCT OF RECEIVERSHIPS CAMPS FOR CHILDREN, AND RE­ 9087,10562,11642,14116,18694) are here­ Miscellaneous Amendments by amended to read as follows : LIEF PURPOSES, AND IN STATE J anuary 9, 1969. CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS FOR § 944.8 Avocado Regulation 16. Resolved that, amendments to the MINORS (a) * * * rules and regulations for the Federal Sav­ Obligations of Distributing Agencies (1) All avocados imported during theings and Loan System (12 CFR, Chapter period January 13,1969, through April 30, V. Subchapter C) to add new §§ 545.1-2 The regulations for the operation of 1969, shall grade not less than U.S. No. 3 and 545.1-3, to amend § 547.1 by adding the Commodity Distribution Program (33 grade. a new paragraph, and to add a new F.R. 14297) are hereby amended as * * * * * § 549.5-1 having been proposed by Fed­ follows: It is hereby found that it is im­ eral Home Loan Bank Board Resolution In § 250.6, paragraph (e), subaragraph practicable, unnecessary, and contrary No. 22,216 of October 29,1968, and notice thereof having been published in the (5) is revised to read as follows: to the public interest to give preliminary notice, engage in public rule-making pro­ F ederal R egister on November 5, 1968 § 250.6 Obligations of distributing cedure, and postpone the effective time (33 F.R. 16150), and public procedure agencies. of this regulation beyond that herein­ having been duly had and all relevant * * * * * after specified (5 U.S.C. 553) in that (a) material presented or available having (0) * * * the requirements of this amended im­ been considered by the Federal Home (5) The specific criteria to be used in port regulation are imposed pursuant to Loan Bank Board, said Board, upon the certifying households as in need of food section 8e of the Agricultural Marketing basis of such consideration and for the Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 purpose of— assistance—Each State Agency shall es­ U.S.C. 601-674), which makes such reg­ (1) Affording initial implementation tablish specific standards to be used in ulation mandatory; (b) the grade re­ of the statutory authority of Federal sav­ determining the eligibility of applicant ings and loan associations to raise capital quirements of this amended import regu­ in the form of savings deposits and pro­ households. Such standards shall include lation is the same as those to be in effect maximum income limitations consistent viding for a charter provision for imple­ beginning January 13, 1969, on domestic with the income standards used by the mentation of such authority and of the shipments of avocados grown in Florida statutory authority of such associations State Agency in administration of its under Avocado Regulation 10, Amend­ to borrow, to give security, and-to issue Federally aided public assistance pro­ ment 5 (§915.310); (c) compliance with notes, bonds, debentures, or other obliga­ grams. Such standards shall also place tions or other securities; this import regulation will not require a limitation on the resources to be al­ (2) Implementing the statutory provi­ any special preparation which cannot lowed eligible households. The standards sion that a Federal savings and loan as­ be completed by the effective time here­ of eligibility for households used by each sociation which, except as authorized in of; and (d) this amendment relieves re­ writing by said Board, fails to make full State shall be subject to the approval of strictions'on imports of avocados. payment of any withdrawal when due C&MS. shall be deemed to be in an unsafe or un­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. * * * * * 601-674) sound condition to transact business; and Effective date. This amendment shall (3) Establishing rules and procedures become effective on the date of its pub­ Dated, January 9, 1969, to become ef­ with respect to calims in the case of re­ lication in the F ederal R egister. fective January 13,1969. ceivership of a Federal savings and loan Dated: January 9,1969. P aul A. Nicholson, association which has such charter Deputy Director, Fruit and provision; T ed J. D avis, Vegetable Division, Consumer hereby adopts said proposed amend­ Assistant Secretary. and Marketing Service. ments, effective immediately in the case [PR. Doc. 60-479; Piled, Jan. 14, 1969; [F.R. Doc. 69-480; Filed, Jan. 14, 1960; of § 545.1-3 and the aforesaid amend­ 0:47 a.m.] 8:47 a.m.] ment to § 547.1 and effective June 1,1969,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 548 RULES AND REGULATIONS in the case of §§ 545.1-2 and 549.5-1, (2) Terms of savings deposits; mem­ ings account, and shall use for a savings with such changes as were made in such bership and voting rights. Except as pro­ deposit authorized by this section any publication, with the addition to sub- vided in subparagraph (3) of this para­ form of certificate which it would, if it paragraph (1) of paragraph (b) of graph (b), savings deposits authorized were not a deposit association, be re­ § 545.1-2, at the end of said subpara­ by this section shall be upon the same quired to use for a corresponding savings graph, of a sentence, and with the addi­ terms and conditions and have the same account, provided in any such case that tion to paragraph (c) of ,§ 545.1-2, at the characteristics as if they were savings such form is so modified (and only so end of said paragraph, of a subpara­ accounts authorized by and subject to the modified) as (i) to refer therein to the graph (4). provisions of the association’s charter savings deposit as a savings deposit and Resolved further that said Board here­ other than the charter provision afore­ (ii> to eliminate any language charac­ by finds (1) that, since the annual said and the provisions of this subchapter terizing such account as representing meetings of members of Federal savings other than this section. Holders of such share interests if such form contains such and loan associations are usually sched­ savings deposits shall, to the same extent language. uled for the third Wednesday in January as if their holdings of such savings de­ (3) Applicability of certain matters to and submission to the members of the posits were holdings of such savings ac­ savings deposits. Where, at the time charter amendment set forth in said counts, be members of the association when an association becomes a deposit § 545.1-3 will require that a proposal for and have voting rights. association, there' is outstanding with such charter amendment be made by the (3) Status and priority. In the event respect to such association a determina­ board of directors of the association, de­ of voluntary or involuntary liquidation, tion, notice, or other action by the asso­ ferral of the effective date of said § 545.1- dissolution, or winding up of the associa­ ciation or its board of directors which 3 pursuant to subsection (d) of 5 U.S.C. tion or in the event of any other situation would be effective as to savings accounts 553 or § 508.14 of the general regulations in which the priority of such savings de­ thereafter opened if such association of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board posits is in controversy, all such savings were not a deposit association, such de­ (12 CFR 508.14) is impracticable, and deposits shall, to the extent of their with­ termination, notice, or other action shall (2) that it is advisable that implementa­ drawal value, be debts of the association be deemed to be applicable as to savings tion of the above-mentioned statutory having the same priority as the claims of deposits of such association in the same provision with respect to failure to make general creditors of the association not manner and to the same extent as if such full payment of any withdrawal when having priority (other than any priority savings deposits were savings accounts. due be effected promptly and such de­ arising or resulting from consensual sub­ (4) Reporting requirements. In any re­ ferral is therefore impracticable as to ordination) over other general creditors port required by this subchapter or by the above-mentioned amendment to said of the association, and, in addition, such any other requirement imposed by the § 547.1; and said Board therefore makes savings deposits shall have the same Board or pursuant to authority delegated said § 545.1-3 and said amendment to right to share in the remaining assets of by the Board a savings deposit authorized § 547.1 effective as hereinbefore set forth. the association that they would have if by this section in a Federal association they were such savings accounts. If, in may be included in any category in which By the Federal Home Loan Bank any such event, there are outstanding in Board. it could properly be included if it were a a deposit association any one or more corresponding savings account in such [seal] J ack Carter, savings accounts which are not such sav­ association. Secretary. ings deposits, such savings accounts (re­ gardless of whether there are or are not § 545.1—3 Charter provisioh. 1. Part 545 of the rules and regulationsoutstanding in the association any one for the Federal Savings and Loan Sys­ (a) General. The charter provision or more such savings deposits) shall, to referred to in paragraph (a) of § 545.1-2 tem (12 CFR Part 545) is amended by the extent of their withdrawal value, is as follows; “Notwithstanding and adding thereto, immediately after have the same priority as if they were without regard to any other provisions § 545.1-1, the following two new sections: such savings deposits. of this charter, the association may raise § 545.1—2 Savings deposits. (c) Ancillary provisions—(1) Refer­capital in the form of such savings de­ (a) Scope of section. This section ap­ ences in charter or bylaws or in regula­ posits or other accounts as are authorized plies to any Federal association which tions. All references in the association’s by regulations made by the Federal Home has Charter N with the charter provision charter or bylaws or in this subchapter Loan Bank Board, and the holders of referred to in paragraph (a) of § 545.1-3 (except this section, § 549.5-1, and the such deposits or accounts shall, to such therein and in effect, or which has Char­ second sentence of paragraph (b) of extent as may be provided by such regu­ ter (rev.) with such charter provision § 545.2) to savings accounts and to own­ lations, be members of the association therein and in effect. Such associations ers, holders, or holders of record of sav­ and shall have such voting rights and are also referred to hereinafter in this ings accounts, and the language “savings such other rights as are thereby provided, section as deposit associations. accounts representing share interests in and it may, to such extent as said Board (b) Savings deposits—(1) General. A the association” in § 545.24, shall with may authorize by regulation or by other deposit association may raise capital in respect to the savings deposits authorized action authorized by or under Federal the form of such savings deposits as are by this section be applicable in the same statute, exercise any authority to borrow authorized by this section. Except as the manner and to the same extent that they money, to give security, or to issue notes, Board may otherwise provide, a deposit would be applicable if such savings de­ bonds, debentures, or other obligations, association shall not accept savings ac­ posits were such savings accounts, except or other securities, provided by or under counts other than such savings deposits, that the language “representing share any provision of Federal statute as from but savings accounts existing in such as­ interests in the association” in section time to time in effect,” Notwithstanding sociation at the time when it becomes a 3(6) of such charter and the language any other provisions of this subchapter, deposit association shall remain such “shall not become creditors” in section 6 including without limitation §§543.11, savings accounts unless and until they of such charter shall not be applicable 544.1, and 544.3, the provision aforesaid are exchanged for such savings deposits. to such savings deposits. The references may in the discretion of the Board be in­ Any right outstanding at the time when in § 548.4 to share accounts and to repur­ cluded in any Charter N or Charter K an association becomes a deposit asso­ chases shall respectively be applicable (rev.) as hereafter issued. ciation to receive from the association in also to such savings deposits and to with­ (b) Approval by Board. The provisions an exchange a savings account shall drawals of or from such savings deposits. of this paragraph (b) shall constitute the thereafter be a right to receive, at the (2) Forms of certificate. Except as theapproval by the Board of the proposal by option of the holder of such right, either Board may otherwise provide, a deposit the board of directors of any Federal association may use for a savings deposit association that has Charter N or Charter a savings account or a corresponding authorized by this section any form of K (rev.) of the following amendment to savings deposit. Any exchange under this certificate which such association would, such association’s charter: Provided, subparagraph (1) may be effected in any if it were not a deposit association, be au­ That such association follows the re­ such manner as the Board may prescribe. thorized to use for a corresponding sav­ quirements of section 11 of its charter in

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 549

adopting such amendment: Amendment ceiver shall mail a similar notice to any available, in such manner and amount as of section 3 by adding at the end thereof creditor, holder of a savings deposit, or may be directed by the Board. a provision in the form of the charter holder of a savings account shown to be (c) (1) Upon being directed to do so provision set forth in paragraph (a) of such on the books of the association in by the Board, the receiver shall promptly, this section. the possession of the receiver, at the last but not sooner than the expiration of the 2. Section 547.1 of the rules and regu­ address of such creditor or holder as the time fixed for the presentation of claims lations for the Federal Savings and Loan same shall appear on such books, but by the notice provided for in subpara­ System (12 CFR 547.1) is amended by such notice need not be mailed to the graph (1) of paragraph (b) of this sec­ adding thereto at the end thereof the holder of a savings deposit or savings tion, publish, in a newspaper printed following undesignated paragraph: account that has been surrendered and in the English language and of general transferred to, or is in the process of circulation in the city or county in which § 547.1 Grounds for appointment of being surrendered and transferred to, the the home office of the association is lo­ conservator or receiver. Federal Savings and Loan Insurance cated, a notice to all holders of savings * * * * * Corporation. The filing pursuant to this deposits and all holders of savings ac­ Any Federal association which, except as paragraph (b) of a claim with respect counts of the association, except those authorized in writing by the Board, fails, to a savings deposit or savings account savings deposits and savings accounts within the meaning of the fourth sen­ shall constitute, for the purposes of this with respect to which claims have pre­ tence of paragraph (1) of subsection (b) paragraph and paragraph (c) of this viously been filed with the receiver, to of section 5 of the Home Owners’ Loan section, a claim for the right to receive present their claims with proof thereof Act of 1933, to make full payment of any the treatment with respect to the with­ to such receiver on or before a date spec­ withdrawal when due shall be deemed to drawal value of such savings deposit or ified in such notice. The date specified in be in an unsafe or unsound condition to savings account which is provided by such notice shall be 3 years after the transact business within the meaning of subparagraph (3) of paragraph (b) of date of the appointment of the receiver. subdivision (c) of the first sentence of § 545.1-2 and also a claim for the right Such notice shall urge that such claims this section. Rules and procedures pre­ of such savings deposit (as set forth in be presented promptly and shall be sim­ scribed by a Federal association’s charter said subparagraph (3)) or of such sav­ ilarly published on dates approximately or by § 545.4 of this subchapter with re­ ings account to share in the remaining 1 year and 2 years respectively after the spect to the payment of withdrawals in assets of the association. date of such first publication. Claims not the event an association does not pay (2) Any claim filed pursuant to sub- filed within the period stated in the no­ all withdrawals in full shall not, for pur­ paragraph (1) of this paragraph (b) tice shall be disallowed, except as they poses of said paragraph (1) or of said proved to the satisfaction of the receiver may thereafter be approved by the Board subdivision (c), be deemed to be such an shall be allowed by the receiver except as for payment in whole or in part out of authorization in writing. provided in said subparagraph (1). The the assets of the association remaining 3. Part 549 of the Rules and Regula­ receiver may disallow in whole or in part undistributed at the time of such ap­ tions for the Federal Savings and Loan or reject in whole or in part any claim proval. At the time of the declaration of System (12 CFR Part 549) is amended so filed or any claim of security, prefer­ the first liquidating dividend, the receiver by adding thereto, immediately after ence, or priority not proved to its satis­ shall credit to a special reserve the pro­ § 549.5, the following new section: faction, and notice of such disallowance portionate shares of such liquidating or rejection together with the reason dividend otherwise payable to the holders § 549.5—1 Deposit associations. therefor shall be served by the receiver of those unclaimed savings deposits or (a) In the case of a Federal associa­ upon the claimant. The mailing of notice savings accounts shown on the books of tion which is a deposit association within of such disallowance or rejection to the the association in the possession of the the meaning of that term as used in last address of any claimant appearing receiver which appear to be outstanding § 545.1-2, this section shall apply in lieu on the books of the association in the and valid, and similar credits shall from of §§ 549.4 and 549.5. possession of the receiver or the proof of time to time be made for any subsequent (b) (1) Upon being directed to do so claim shall be deemed sufficient service liquidating dividends as the same may by the Board, the receiver shall promptly for the purposes hereof. Unless the be declared before the date specified in publish, in a newspaper printed in the claimant shall within 30 days after the the notice provided for in this subpara­ English language and of general circula­ date of such service (Sundays and holi­ graph (1). The final liquidating dividend tion in the city or county in which the days included) file with the Board writ­ to holders of claims whose claims have home office of the association is located, ten request for payment regardless of been allowed or have been approved for a notice to all creditors, holders of sav­ such disallowance or rejection by the re­ payment by the Board regardless of dis­ ings deposits, and holders of savings ac­ ceiver, such disallowance or rejection allowance or nonallowance by the re­ counts of such association to present shall be final except as the Board may ceiver may include any amounts previ­ their claims with proof thereof to such otherwise determine in its discretion. ously undistributed, but such dividend receiver on or before a date specified in (3) Upon the expiration of the time shall in no event be paid before the date such notice. The date specified in such fixed for the presentation of claims by specified in the notice provided for in notice shall be at least 90 days after the the notice provided for in subparagraph this subparagraph (1). Distributions date of the first publication of such no­ (1) of this paragraph (b), the receiver made or made available on savings de­ tice (Sundays and holidays included). shall cause to be filed with the Board posits or savings accounts under para­ Such notice shall be similarly published a full and complete list of such claims graph (b) of this section shall be treated on dates approximately 1 month and 2 presented. Such list shall indicate the as if they had been made or made avail­ months respectively after the date of character of each claim therein listed able as liquidating dividends under this such first publication. Claims not filed and whether or not allowed by the receiv­ subparagraph (1), but this sentence shall within such period shall be disallowed, er. At such other date or dates as may not authorize the recapture of any such except as they may thereafter be ap­ be ordered by the Board or determined distribution. The provisions of subpara­ proved by the Board for payment in by the receiver, a list of claims presented graph (2) of paragraph (b) of this sec­ whole or in part out of the assets of before such date shall be filed with the tion shall be applicable also to claims the association remaining undistributed Board. filed pursuant to this subparagraph (1). at the time of such approval and except (4) Claims allowed under the forego­ (2) Upon the expiration of the time that, where the claim is with respect to a ing provisions of this paragraph (b), and fixed for the presentation of claims by savings deposit or savings account and is claims approved for payment by the the notice provided for in subparagraph filed before the expiration of the time for Board under the foregoing provisions of (1) "of this paragraph (c), the receiver filing claims under the first sentence of shall cause to be filed with the Board a subparagraph (1) of paragraph (c) of this paragraph (b) regardless of disal­ full and complete list of the claims pre­ this section, the filing thereof shall be lowance or nonallowance by the receiver, sented with respect to savings deposits regarded as the timely filing of a claim shall be paid by the receiver, from time and savings accounts and not included under said subparagraph (1). The re- to time, to the extent that funds are in any list previously filed with the Board

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 550 RULES AND REGULATIONS by the receiver pursuant to subparagraph are in compliance with the provisions of me by the Administrator, 14 CFR 11.85 (3) of paragraph (b) of this section. paragraph (1) of subsection (b) of sec­ [31 F.R. f3697], § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Such list shall indicate the character of tion 5 of the Home Owners’ Loan Act of Federal Aviation Regulations is amended each claim therein listed and whether of 1933, the association’s charter, and the by adding the following new airworthi­ not allowed by the receiver. At such other rules and regulations for the Federal ness directive. date or dates as may be ordered by the Savings and Loan System (Subchapter C P ratt & W h it n e y Aircraft E n g in es. Applies Board or determined by the receiver, a of this chapter), all as now or hereafter to Pratt & Whitney Aircraft JT3D-1, list of claims presented before such date in effect, relating to the type and form JT3D-1-MC6, JT3D—1—MC7, JT3D-3, with respect to savings deposits and sav­ thereof are, as to type (as referred to JT3D-3B, and JT3D-7 Turbofan engines in subdivision (c) of section 401 of the installed in Boeing Type 707 and 720 ings accounts shall be filed with the aircraft. Board. National Housing Act) and form (as (3) Upon the payment of insurance referred to in that part of the third sen­ (a) To detect cracked No. 6 bearing oil tube tence of subsection (b) of section 403 of assemblies, P/N 415907, 415908, 432000, or to the holder of a savings deposit or sav­ 432004, visually inspect daily the No. 6 bear­ ings account, the transfer to the Federal said Act which refers to the form- of ing area, and visible portions of the fourth Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation securities), hereby approved by the stage turbine rotor disc, and the bottom of the insured deposit or account and the Corporation. strut of the turbine exhaust strut assembly. subrogation of the Federal Savings and (Secs. 401, 402, 403, 48 Stat. 1255, 1256, 1257, Any oil wetness noted in these areas will re­ Loan Insurance Corporation with respect as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1724, 1725, 1726. Reorg. quire immediate inspection of the No. 6 to such insured deposit or account to the Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 F.R. 4981, 3 CFR, 1943- bearing oil tube assemblies for possible 1948 Comp., p. 1071) cracks. If any cracks are found, the cracked extent provided by law shall be noted on tube assembly must be replaced prior to the books of the receivership. Resolved further that, as said amend­ further flight except that the airplane may (4) Allowed claims with respect to ment relieves restriction, said Board be flown in accordance with FAR 21.197 to savings deposits or savings accounts to hereby makes said amendment effective a base where replacement parts are avail­ which the Federal Savings and Loan In­ as above set forth without deferral of able. surance Corporation has become subro­ effective date as provided in subsection (b) Replacement tubes of like part num­ gated, uninsured claims with respect to (d) of 12 U.S.C. 553 or § 508.14 of the bers as noted in paragraph (a) above shall savings deposits or savings accounts al­ general regulations of the Federal Home continue to be inspected in accordance with Loan Bank Board (12 CFR 508.14). this AD. lowed by the receiver, and claims with (c) This AD does not apply to engines in­ respect to savings deposits or savings ac­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank corporating increased durability No. 6 bear­ counts approved for payment by the Board. ing oil tube assemblies and support brackets Board regardless of disallowance or non­ as identified in Pratt & Whitney Aircraft allowance by the receiver shall be paid by [seal] J ack Carter, turbojet engine Service Bulletin No. 2081. the receiver in liquidating dividends de­ Secretary. (d) Upon submission of substantiating clared from time to time by the Board, [F.R. Doc. 69-492; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; data through an FAA Maintenance In­ to the extent that funds are available, 8:48 a.m.] spector, the Chief, Engineering and Manu­ facturing Branch, FAA Eastern Region may in such manner and amounts as may be adjust the repetitive inspection specified in directed by the Board. this AD. (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 132, as amended; 12 U.S.C. 1464. Reorg. Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 F.R. 4981, Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND This amendment is effective January 3 CPR, 1943-1948 Comp., p. 1071) 17, 1969, and was effective upon receipt for all recipients of the telegram dated [F.R. Doc. 69-491; Piled, Jan. 14, 1969; SPACE 8:48 a.m.} December 27, 1968, which contained this Chapter I— Federal Aviation Admin­ airworthiness directive. istration, Department of Transpor­ (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act SUBCHAPTER D— FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN tation of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423; Sec. INSURANCE CORPORATION [Docket No. 69-EA-2, Arndt. 39-707] 6(c), DOT Act; 49 U.S.C. 1655(c)) [No. 22,505] Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on January 7, PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS PART 563— OPERATIONS 1969. DIRECTIVES George M. Gary, Savings Deposits and Shares of Fed­ Director, Eastern Region. Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Engines eral Savings and Loan. Associations [F.R. Doc. 69-472; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; The Federal Aviation Administration 8:47 ajn.] J anuary 9, 1969. is amending § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Resolved that, an amendment to Part Federal Aviation Regulations so as to [Docket No. 8992; Arndt. 67-7] 563 of the rules and regulations for In­ publish a new airworthiness directive surance of Accounts (12 CFR Part 563) for certain Pratt and Whitney JT3D PART 67— MEDICAL STANDARDS having been proposed by Federal Home type aircraft engines, installed in Boeing AND CERTIFICATION Loan Bank Board Resolution No. 22,217 707 and 720 type aircraft. of October 29, 1968, and notice thereof There have been reports of instances Reconsideration of Certification having been published in the F ederal of failure of the fourth stage turbine Actions R egister on November 5, 1968 (33 FJEt. disc in certain Pratt and Whitney JT3D Correction 16152), and public procedure having been aircraft engines resulting from oil fires duly had and all relevant material pre­ following failure of the No. 6 bearing oil In F.R. Doc. 69-201 appearing at page sented or available having been consi­ tube. These failures have been attrib­ 248 in the issue for Wednesday, January dered by the Federal Home Loan Bank uted to cracks in the bearing oil tubes. 8,1969, the word “reserves” in the fourth Board, said Board, upon the basis of such Since this condition is likely to exist or line of the third sentence of (b) of § 67.25 consideration and for the purpose of develop in other engines of the same type should read “reverses”. granting approvals by the Federal Sav­ design, an airworthiness directive is ings and Loan Insurance Corporation as being issued to require inspection and [Airspace Docket N0.-68—WA—26] set forth in such amendment, hereby replacement when necessary. PART 71— designation o f fed er a l amends said Part 563 by adding thereto, Since a situation exists that requires immediate adoption of this regulation, it AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, immediately after § 563.7, the following AND REPORTING POINTS new section, effective immediately: is found that notice and public proce­ dure herein are impracticable and good Extension of Federal Airway § 563.7—1 Savings deposits or shares of cause exists for making this amendment Federal savings and loan associations. effective in less than 30 days. The purpose of this amendment to Savings deposits or shares of any Fed­ In consideration of the foregoing, and Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ eral savings and loan association which pursuant to the authority delegated to tions is to extend VOR Federal airway

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 551

No. 97 from the Prescott, Minn., inter­ 1968, and published in the F ederal section to Minneapolis, Minn. R egister on October 4, 1968 (33 F.R. Title 16— COMMERCIAL V-97 airway presently terminates at 14887), Six public comments were re­ the intersection of the Nodine, Minn., ceived on the notice. Three of the com­ 313° T radial and the Minneapolis-St. ments either concurred with, or expressed PRACTICES Paul, Minn., International Airport ILS no objection to, the proposal as a whole. Chapter!— Federal Trade Commission localizer 121° True course (Prescott In­ Two comments concurred with the pro­ posal but respectively recommended that SUBCHAPTER A— PROCEDURES AND RULES OF tersection) . The Minneapolis-St. Paul PRACTICE ILS is scheduled to be shutdown to fa­ the crosswind component to which the cilitate runway work which will result existing paved runway is subject should [Docket No. C-1464] in the temporary elimination of the Pres­ be fixed at more than 11.5 or 12 miles per PART T3— PROHIBITED TRADE cott Intersection. Accordingly, action is hour in § 151.79 (c) (2) and (d) (2) as the taken herein to extend V-97 beyond basis for determining the need for a sec­ PRACTICES Prescott to terminate at the Minneapolis ond runway at airports serving small air­ Sally Gee, Inc., and Howard VORTAC. craft only. The sixth comment con­ Golden stein This redesignation and extension of curred with the proposal to eliminate V-97 segment will not alter the extent paragraph (e) of § 151.79 that, as stated Subpart—Importing, selling, or trans­ of controlled airspace because the ex­ in the Notice, is no longer feasible or porting flammable wear: § 13.1060 tended segment of V-97 will be coexten-r meaningful, for the purposes of that sec­ Importing, selling, or transporting flam­ sive with V-2 between Nodine and Min­ tion, particularly in the absence of any mable wear. neapolis. established definition of an airport lim­ (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret Since this action is editorial in nature ited to VFR operations. However, this or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, 67 comment stated, it considered the pro­ Stat. I ll, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 45, 1191) and will not alter the extent of controlled posed change in the crosswind compo­ [Cease and desist order, Sally Gee, Inc., et airspace, notice and public procedure nent to be not significant enough to al., New York, N.Y., Docket C-1464, Dec. 9, thereon are unnecessary and the action 1968] may be made effective without regard to warrant a change in the regulations. the 30-day statutory requirement preced­ After reviewing the proposed amend­ In the Matter of Sally Gee, Inc., a Cor­ ing effectiveness. ments in the light of the comments re­ poration, and Howard Goldenstein, In consideration of the foregoing, Part ceived, it has been determined to issue Individually and as an Officer of 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is the amendments as proposed, for the Said Corporation amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., Feb­ reasons stated in Notice 68-23. How­ Consent order requiring a New York ruary 6, 1969, as hereinafter set forth. ever, in §151.79 (c) (2) and (d)(2) the City importer of wearing apparel to In § 71.123 (33 F.R. 2009, 15544) V-97 crosswind component to which the exist­ cease marketing dangerously flammable is amended by deleting “INT Nodine 313° ing paved runway is subject, at airports products. and the Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., In­ serving small aircraft only, is changed The order to cease and desist, includ­ ternational Airport ILS localizer 121° to more than 12 miles per hour (10.5 ing further order requiring report of course.” and substituting “Minneapolis, knots), for ease of application. compliance therewith, is as follows: Minn.” therefor. Interested persons have been afforded It is ordered, That the respondents (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; an opportunity to participate in the Sally Gee, Inc., a corporation, and its 49 U.S.C. 1348; sec. 6(c), Department of making of these amendments, and due officers, and Howard Goldenstein, indi­ Transportation Act; 49 U.S.C. 1655(c)) consideration has been given to all mat­ vidually and as an officer of said ter presented. Issued in Washington, D.C., on Janu­ corporation, and respondents’ represent­ ary 7, 1969. In consideration of the foregoing, atives, agents, and employees, directly or § 151.79 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ through any corporate or other device, H. B. H elstrom, tions is amended as follows, effective do forthwith cease and desist from Chief, Airspace and Air February 14, 1969: manufacturing for sale, selling, offering Traffic Rules Division. 1. By amending paragraph (a)(1) to for sale, in commerce, or importing into [P.E. Doc. 69-473; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; read as follows: the United States, or introducing, de­ 8:47 a.m.] livering for introduction, transporting, §151.79 Runway paving; second run­ or causing to be transported in com­ way; wind conditions. merce, or selling or delivering after sale [Docket No. 9171, Amdt. 151-28] (a) All airports. * * * or shipment in commerce, any product PART 151— FEDERAL AID TO (1) The airport meets the applicableas “commerce” and “product” are de­ standards of paragraph (b), (c), or (d) fined in the Flammable Fabrics Act, as AIRPORTS of this section; amended, which fails to conform to an Second Runway Paving for Inclusion ***** applicable standard or regulation con­ in FAAP Project; Wind Conditions 2. By striking out the words “15 miles tinued in effect, issued or amended under per hour (13 knots)” in paragraphs (c) the provisions of the aforesaid Act. The purpose of these amendents to It is further ordered, That the re­ Part 151 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ (2) and (d) (2), and inserting the words “12 miles per hour (10.5 knots) ” therefor spondents herein shall, within ten (10) tions is to change the standards for days after service upon them of this eligibility of second runway paving at in each of those subparagraphs. 3. By striking out paragraph (e). order, file with the Commission an airports for inclusion in projects under interim special report in writing setting the Federal-aid Airport Program by (1) (Secs. 1-15, 17-20, Federal Airport Act; 49 forth the respondents’ intention as to eliminating paragraph (e) of § 151.79 U.S.C. 1101-1114, 1116-1119; sec. 6(c), De­ compliance with this order. This interim concerning airports with limited facili­ partment of Transportation Act; 49 U.S.C. 1655(c); § 1.4(b) (2), Regulations of the Of­ special report shall also advise the Com­ ties serving small aircraft only; and fice of the Secretary of Transportation) mission fully and specifically concern­ (2) reducing the minimum crosswind ing the identity of the product which component to which the existing paved Issued in Washington, D.C., on Janu­ gave rise to the complaint, (1) the runway is subject, at airports serving ary 8, 1969. amount of such product in inventory, small aircraft only, as provided in para­ D. D. T homas, (2) any action taken to notify customers graphs (c) and (d) of that section. Acting Administrator. of the flammability of such product and These amendments were proposed in [F.R. Doc. 60-471; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; the results thereof, and (3) any disposi­ Notice 68-23 issued on September 27, 8:47 a.m.] tion of such product since April 4, 1968.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 552 RULES AND REGULATIONS Such report shall further inform the advertising, or offering for sale in com­ § 13.1852 Formal regulatory and statu­ Commission whether respondents have in merce, or the transportation or distribu­ tory requirements: 13.1852-35 Fur inventory any fabric, product, or related tion in commerce, of any fur product; or Products Labeling Act. material having a plain surface and in connection with the manufacture for (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret made of silk, rayon, or cotton or com­ sale, sale, advertising, offering for sale, or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, sec. binations thereof in a weight of 2 ounces transportation, or distribution of any fur 8, 65 Stat. 179; 15 U.S.C. 45, 69f) [Cease and or less per square yard or fabric with a product which is made in whole or in part desist order, Eddy & Larry Weinstein Furte, raised fiber surface made of cotton or of fur which has been shipped and re­ Inc., et al., New York, N.Y., Docket C—1463, rayon or combinations thereof. Respond­ ceived in commerce, as the terms “com­ Dec. 9, 1968] ents will submit representative samples merce,” “fur,” and “fur product” are In the Matter of Eddy & Larry Weinstein of any such fabric, product, or related defined in the Fur Products Labeling Furs, Inc., a Corporation, and Ed­ material with this report. Samples of the Act, do forthwith cease and desist from : ward Weinstein and Lauyrence Wein­ fabric,- product, or related material shall A. Misbranding fur products by: stein, Individually and as Officers of be no less than 1 square yard. 1. Representing, directly or by implica­ Said Corporation It is further ordered, That the re­ tion, on labels that the fur contained in spondent corporation shall forthwith any fur product is natural when the fur Consent order requiring a New York distribute a copy of this order to each of contained therein is pointed, bleached, City manufacturing furrier to cease mis­ its operating divisions. dyed, tip-dyed, or otherwise artificially branding and falsely invoicing its fur It is further ordered, That the re­ colored. products. spondents herein shall, within sixty (60) 2. Failing to affix labels to fur products The order to cease and desist, includ­ days after service upon them of this showing in words and In figures plainly ing further order requiring report of order, file with the Commission a report, compliance therewith, is as follows: legible all of the information required It is ordered, That respondents Eddy & in wilting, setting forth in detail the to be disclosed by each of the subsections manner and form of their compliance of section 4(2) of the Fur Products Larry Weinstein Furs, Inc., a corporation with this order. and its officers, and Edward Weinstein Labeling Act. and Lawrence Weinstein, individually Issued: December 9, 1968. B. Falsely or deceptively invoicing fur and as officers of said corporation and By the Commission. products by: respondents’ representatives, agents, and 1. Failing to furnish invoices, as the employees, directly or through any cor­ [seal] J oseph W. S hea, term “invoice” is defined in the Ftir porate or other device, in connection Secretary. Products Labeling Act, showing in words with the introduction, or manufacture [F.R. Doc. 69-455; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; and figures plainly legible all the infor­ for introduction, into commerce, or the 8:45 a.m.j mation required to be disclosed by each sale, advertising, or offering for sale in of the subsections of section 5(b)(1) of commerce, or the transportation or dis­ [Docket No. 0-1465] the Fur Products Labeling Act. tribution in commerce, of any fur prod­ 2. Representing, directly or by impli­ uct; or in connection with the manufac­ PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE cation, on invoices that the fur contained ture for sale, sale, advertising, offering PRACTICES in the fur products is natural when such for sale, transportation, or distribution fur is pointed, bleached, dyed, tip-dyed, of any fur product which is made in Irving Sofer, Inc. or otherwise artificially colored. whole or in part of fur which has been Subpart—Invoicing products falsely: It is further ordered, That the respond­ shipped and received in commerce; as the § 13.1108 Invoicing products falsely. ent corporation shall forthwith distribute terms “commerce,” “fur,” and “fur 13.1108-45 Pur Products Labeling Act. a copy of this order to each of its oper­ product” are defined in the Fur Products Subpart—Misbranding or mislabeling: ating divisions. Labeling Act, do forthwith cease and §13.1185 Composition: 13.1185-30 Fur It is further ordered, That the re­ desist from: Products Labeling Act; § 13.1212 For­ spondents herein shall, within sixty (60) A. Misbranding any fur product by: mal regulatory and statutory require­ days after service upon them of this 1. Representing, directly or by implica­ ments: 13.1212-30 Fur Products La­ order, file with the Commission a report, tion, on a label that the fur contained beling Act. Subpart—Neglecting, unfairly in writing, setting forth in detail the in such fur product is natural when such or deceptively, to make material dis­ manner and form in which they have fur is pointed, bleached, dyed, tip-dyed, closure: § 13.1852 Formal regulatory complied with this order. or otherwise artificially colored. and statutory requirements: 13.1852-35 Issued: December 9, 1968. 2. Failing to affix a label to such fur product showing in words and in figures Fur Products Labeling Act. By the Commission. (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. Interpret plainly legible all of the information re­ or apply sec. 5, 38 Stat. 719, as amended, sec. [seal] Joseph W. Shea, quired to be disclosed by each of the sub­ 8, 65 Stat. 179; 15 U.S.C. 45, 69f) [Cease and Secretary. sections of section 4(2) of the Fur Prod­ desist order, Irving Sofer, Inc., New York, [F.R. Doc. 69-456; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; ucts Labeling Act. N.Y., Docket C-1465, Dec. 9, 1968] 8:45 a.m.j 3. Failing to set forth the term “nat­ In the Matter of Irving Sofer, Inc., a ural” as part of the information required Corporation, and Irving Sofer, Indi­ to be disclosed on a label under the Fur vidually and as an Officer of Said [Docket No. C-1463] Products Labeling Act and the rules and Corporation PART 13— PROHIBITED TRADE regulations promulgated thereunder to describe such fur product which is not Consent order requiring a New York PRACTICES pointed, bleached, dyed, tip-dyed, or City manufacturing furrier to cease mis­ Eddy & Larry Weinstein Furs, Inc., otherwise artificially colored. branding and falsely invoicing its fur 4. Failing to set forth information re­ products. et al. quired under section 4(2) of the Fur The order to cease and desist, including Subpart—Invoicing products falsely: Products Labeling Act and the rules and further order requiring report of com­ §_13.1108 Invoicing products falsely: regulations promulgated thereunder on pliance therewith, is as follows: 13.1108-45 Fur Products Labeling Act. a label in the sequence required by Rule It is ordered, That respondents Irving Subpart—Misbranding or mislabeling : 30 of the aforesaid rules and regulations. Sofer, Inc., a corporation, and its officers, § 13.1185 Composition: 13.1185-30 Fur 5. Failing to set forth on a label the and Irving Sofer, individually and as an Products Labeling Act; § 13.1212 For­ item number or mark assigned to such officer of said corporation, and respond­ mal regulatory and statutory require­ fur product. ents’ representatives, agents, and em­ ments: 13.1212-30 Fur Products Label­ B. Falsely or deceptively invoicing any ployees, directly or through any corporate ing Act. Subpart—Neglecting, unfairly fur product by: or other device, in connection with the or deceptively, to make material dis­ 1. Failing to furnish an invoice, as the introduction, or manufacture for intro­ closure: § 13.1845 Composition: 13.- term “invoice” is defined in the Fur Prod­ duction, into commerce, or the sale, 1845-30 Fur Products. Labeling Act; ucts Labeling Act, showing in words and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 553

figures plainly legible all the information SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS required to be disclosed by each of the Title 21— FOOD AND DROGS subsections of section 5 (b) (1) of the Pur PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES Products Labeling Act. Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting 2. Failing to set forth the term "nat­ tration, Department of Health, From Contact With Containers or ural” as part of the information required Education, and Welfare to be disclosed on an invoice under the Equipment and Food Additives Fur Product# Labeling Act and the rules SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL Otherwise AfFecting Food and regulations promulgated thereunder PART 2— ADMINISTRATIVE FUNC­ Antioxidants and/ or S tabilizers for to describe such fur product which is P olymers not pointed, bleached, dyed, tip-dyed, or TIONS, PRACTICES, AND PROCE­ otherwise artificially colored. DURES The Commissioner of Food and 3. Failing to set forth on an invoice Drugs, having evaluated the data in a the item number or mark assigned to Subpart H— Delegations of Authority petition (FAP 8B2250) filed by The B. such fur product. D irect D elegations F rom the S ecretary F. Goodrich Co., 500 South Main Street, It is further ordered, That the respond­ Akron, Ohio 44318, and other relevant The regulations of the Food and Drug material, concludes that § 121.2566 of ent corporation shall forthwith distrib­ Administration, Department of Health, the food additive regulations should be ute a copy of this order to each of its Education, and Welfare, relating to Dele­ amended to provide for additional use operating divisions. gations of Authority, Part 2, Subpart H of the substances specified below as It is further ordered, That the respond­ of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regu­ antioxidants and/or stabilizers in poly­ ents herein shall, within sixty (60) days lations, are hereby amended by deleting mers used in the manufacture of arti­ after service upon them of this order, from § 2.120(c) the authorization for ac­ file with the Commission a report, in cles intended for use in contact with writing, setting forth in detail the man­ ceptance of service of process so that food. ner and form in which they have com­ that section reads as follows: The Commissioner further concludes plied with this order. § 2.120 Direct delegations from the that the subject substances should be deleted from § 121.2562 since the Issued: December 9,1968. Secretary. (c) The Assistant General Counsel inamendment herein to § 121.2566 pro­ By the Commission. vides for the use of the additives as con­ charge of the Division of Food, Drug, templated. The items as appearing in [seal] J oseph W. S hea, and Environmental Health has been au­ § 121.2566 are changed to improve iden­ Secretary. thorized to report apparent violations to the Department of Justice for the in­ tification and nomenclature. [F.R. Doc. 69-457; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; Therefore, pursuant to the provi­ 8:45 a.m.] stitution of criminal proceedings, pur­ suant to section 305 of the Federal Food, sions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Drug, and Cosmetic Act, section 4 of the Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. SUBCHAPTER C— REGULATIONS UNDER Federal Import Milk Act, section 9(b) of 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c)(1)) and under SPECIFIC ACTS OF CONGRESS the Federal Caustic Poison Act, and sec­ authority delegated to the Commis­ [204-13-1] tion 4 of the Hazardous Substances sioner (21 CFR 2.120), Part 121 is Labeling Act. amended in Subpart F in the following PART 301— RULES AND REGULA­ respects: TIONS UNDER FUR PRODUCTS (29 F.R. 471, Jan. 18, 1964, as amended at 31 F.R. 16564, Dec. 28, 1966, 32 F.R. 6839, 1. Section 121.2562 Rubber articles LABELING ACT May 4, 1967. Redesignated, 31 F.R. 3008, Feb. intended for repeated use is amended Miscellaneous Amendments 22, 1966) by deleting from the list in paragraph (c) (4) (iii) the items "A^-AlkyKCu-Ci«) - In the matter of amending rules 19, Effective date: Upon publication in the 1,3 - propanediamine - N,N',N' - triacetic 39, and 41 of the regulations under F ederal R egister. acid” and “2.2'-Di-ferf-butyl-4,4'-iso- the Fur Products Labeling Act; Furs Dated: January 8, 1969. propylidenediphenol bis (p-nonylphenyl) and Fur Products—Artificially Colored phosphite.” Products—Exempted Products—Records; W ilbur J. Cohen, Correction of Error. Secretary. 2. Section 121.2566(b) is amended by On January 7, 1969, the Federal Trade [F.R. Doc. 69-495; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; alphabetically inserting in the list of Commission issued a notice of amend­ 8:48 a.m.] substances two new items, as follows: ment of §301.19 (Rule 19), §301.39 (Rule 39), and §301.41 (Rule 41) of § 121.2566 Antioxidants and/or stabilizers for polymers. Title 16, Part 301, rules and regulations under the Fur Products Labeling Act. Such document was published as F.R. (b) * * * Doc. 69-326 and appeared at page 380 Limitations of the Friday, January 10, 1969, issue of * * * * * * the Federal R egister. N - n - Alkyl - N’- (carboxymethyl) -N - N’-tri- For use only: In certain instances in such notice methylenediglycine; the alkyl group is 1. As component of nonfood articles com­ § 301.41 (Rule 41) of Title 16 was re­ even numbered in the range C14-Clg and plying with §§ 121.2520 and 121.2562. ferred to as § 301.40 (Rule 40) of Title 16. the nitrogen content is in the range 5.4-5.6 2. At levels not to exceed 1.35 percent by References to § 301.40 (Rule 40) of Title weight percent. weight of natural rubber, butadiene- 16, Part 301 are hereby corrected to read acrylonitrile, butadiene-acrylonitrile- § 301.41 (Rule 41) of Title 16, Part 301 styrene, and butadiene-styrene polymers wherever the same appear in such notice. that are used in contact with non­ alcoholic food at temperatures not to By the Commission, Commissioners exceed room temperature and that are Jones and Elman not concurring. employed in closure-sealing gaskets complying with § 121.2550 or in coatings Issued: January 10,1969. complying with § 121.2514, § 121.2526, or [seal] J oseph W. S hea, § 121.2569. The average thickness of such Secretary. coatings and closure-sealing gaskets [F.R. Doc. 69-488; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; shall not exceed 0.004 inch. 8:48 a.m.] • • •

No. 10---- 3 FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 554 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 207.253 Adjusted premium and termi­ 2-tert - Butyl - a (3 - tert - butyl - 4 - hydroxy- For use only: nation charges. phenyl) -p-cumenyl bis (p-nonylphenyl) 1. As components of nonfood articles com­ phosphite; the nonyl group is a propylene plying with §§ 121.2520 and 121.2562. (a) * * * trlmer isomer and the phosphorous con­ 2. At levels not to exceed 1.35 percent by * * * tent is in the range 3.8-4.0 weight percent. weight of natural rubber, butadiene- (iv) If a new insured mortgage or acrylonitrile, butadiene-acrylonitrile- mortgages are placed on the same prop­ styrene, and butadiene-styrene polymers erty within 1 year from the date of pre­ that are used in contact with non­ payment in full or voluntary-termination alcoholic food at temperatures not to (or within such further time as the Com­ exceed room temperature and that are missioner may approve in writing), the employed in closure-sealing gaskets Commissioner shall refund to the mort­ complying with § 121.2550 or in coatings gagee for the account of the mortgagor complying with § 121.2514, § 121.2526, car any overpayment determined by recom­ § 121.2569. The average thickness of such puting the adjusted premium or termi­ coatings and closure-sealing gaskets shall nation charge using the formula pre­ not exceed 0.004 inch. scribed in subdivision (iii) of this * * * subparagraph. The provision of this subdivision (iv) shall also apply to in­ Any person who will be adversely af­ under the various Acts which it adminis­ stances where there are a series of new fected by the foregoing order may at any ters, and such revision appeared in the individual insured mortgages placed on time within 30 days from the date of its F ederal R egister of December 20, 1968, the same property. publication in the F ederal R egister file at 33 F.R. 18991. Through inadvertence, * * * * * with the Hearing Clerk, Department of there was omitted from such revision the reference to Form X-17A-10 (§ 249.618) (Sec. 211, 52 Stat. 23; 12 U.S.C: 1715b. In­ Health, Education, and Welfare, Room terprets or applies sec. 207, 52 Stat. 16, as 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., which had been adopted by the Commis­ amended; 12 U.S.C. 1713) Washington, D.C. 20201, written objec­ sion on June 28, 1968, and which was tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. published in the F ederal R egister of Issued at Washington, D.C., January 9, Objections shall show wherein the per­ July 20, 1968 at 33 F.R. 10391. Such form 1969. son filing will be adversely affected by is still in effect and the description [seal] Philip N. B rownstein, the order and specify with particularity thereof which should have appeared with Federal Housing Commissioner. the provisions of the order deemed ob­ the aforesaid incorporation by reference [F.R. Doc. 69-458; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; jectionable and the grounds for the ob­ reads as follows: 8:46 am.] jections. If a hearing is requested, the § 249.618 Form X—17A—10. Annual re­ objections must state the issues for the port of income and expenses to be hearing. A hearing will be granted if the filed by Exchange members, brokers, objections are supported by grounds and dealers, pursuant to section 17 of Title 26— INTERNAL REVENUE legally sufficient to justify the relief the Act and Rule 17a—10. sought. Objections may be accompanied This form shall be filed as the annual Chapter I-—Internal Revenue Service, by a memorandum or brief in support report of income and expenses, and re­ Department of the Treasury thereof. lated financial and other information, by' SUBCHAPTER A— INCOME TAX Effective date: This order shall be­ every member, broker, and dealer re­ [T.D. 6988] come effective on the date of its publi­ quired to file a report pursuant to Rule cation in the F ederal R egister. 17a-10(a) (§ 240.17a-10(a) of this chap­ pa rt 1— INCOME TAX; TAXABLE (Sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. ter) , unless such member, broker, or YEARS BEGINNING AFTER DE­ 348(c)(1)) dealer has filed the information re­ CEMBER 31, 1953 quired by this form with a national Dated: January 7,1969. securities exchange or a registered na­ Consolidated Return Regulations J. K. K irk, tional securities association pursuant to On November 2, 1968, notice of pro­ Associate Commissioner Rule 17a-10(b) (§ 240.17a^-10(b) of this posed rule making with respect to the for Compliance. chapter). amendment of section 1.1502-2A(b) (3) [F.R. Doc. 69-494; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; (33 F.R. 10391, July 20, 1968) of the Income Tax Regulations (26 CRF 8:48 a.m.] By the Commission. Part 1) was published in the F ederal R egister (33 F.R. 16118). After con­ [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, sideration of all such relevant matter Secretary. as was presented by interested persons Title 17— COMMODITY AND January 8, 1969. regarding the rules proposed, the amend­ ment of the regulations as proposed is [F.R. Doc. 69-465; Filed, Jan 14, 1969; SECURITIES EXCHANGES 8:46 a.m.] hereby adopted. (Secs. 1502 and 7805 of the Internal Revenue Chapter II— Securities and Exchange Code of 1954; 68A Stat. 367, 917; 26 U.S.C. Commission 1502, 7805) S heldon.S. Cohen, PART 249— FORMS, SECURITIES Title 24— HOUSING AND Commissioner of Internal Revenue. EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 HOUSING CREDIT Approved: January 9,1969. Subpart G-—-Forms for Reports To Be S tanley S. S urrey, Made by Certain Exchange Mem­ Chapter II— Federal Housing Admin­ Assistant Secretary bers, Brokers, and Dealers istration, Department of Housing of the Treasury. Incorporation by R eference of SEC and Urban Development § 1.1502—2A Definitions. F orms SUBCHAPTER D— RENTAL HOUSING INSURANCE ***** (b) Affiliated group. * * * On December 16, 1968, the Securities PART 207— MULTIFAMILY HOUSING and Exchange Commission approved the (3) (i) In the case of a domestic cor­ revision of Parts 239, 249, 259, 269, 274, MORTGAGE INSURANCE poration owning or controlling, directly and 279 of Chapter II of Title 17 of the or indirectly, 100 percent of the capital Subpart B— Contract Rights and stock (exclusive of directors’ qualifying Code of Federal Regulations to incor­ Obligations porate by reference therein, as approved shares) of a corporation organized under by the Director of the Federal Register In § 207.253 paragraph (a) (1) (iv) is the laws of Canada or of Mexico and on December 19,1968, the forms adopted amended to read as follows: maintained solely for the purpose of FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 RULES AND REGULATIONS 555

complying with the laws of such country tion where a notice of intention to make has been given to all relevant material as to title and operation of property, such a service contract has not been filed with presented. foreign corporation may, at the option the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts In consideration of the foregoing and of the domestic corporation, be treated Divisions, as provided in § 4.4(a). After in accordance with the statement in the for income tax purposes as a domestic consideration of all such relevant matter notice of proposed rule making, section corporation. For purposes of this sub- as was submitted by interested persons, 81.16, as set forth below, designating paragraph, the term “laws of such coun­ the proposed rule is hereby adopted the Metropolitan Denver, Colo., Intra­ try” includes the laws of any province, without change. state Air Quality Control Region, is state, or other political subdivision, and Effective date. This amendment shall adopted effective on publication. the term “laws” includes, in addition be effective 30 days following the date § 81.16 Metropolitan Denver, Colo., In­ to explicit statutory or constitutional trastate Air Quality Control Region. provisions, any existing legislative prac­ of publication in the F ederal R egister. tice or policy. For example, if the laws Signed this 10th day of January 1969. The Metropolitan Denver, Colo., In­ of Canada permit the ownership or op­ trastate Air Quality Control Region con­ B en P. R obertson, sists of the following territorial area eration of specified property, such as a Acting Administrator, Wage and railroad, only by a person granted a (including the territorial area of all mu­ Hour and Public Contracts nicipalities (as defined in section 302(f) special legislative authorization, and it Divisions. is established that there is an implicit of the Clean Air Act, 42 U.S.C. 1857h(f)) legislative policy that such authorization Pursuant to sections 2 and 4 of the geographically located within the outer­ would be granted only to a corporation McNamara-O’Hara Service Contract most boundaries of the area so de­ organized under the laws of such country, Act of 1965 (41 U.S.C. 351, 353), 29 CFR limited) : then a corporation organized under the 4.5 is amended by adding thereto a new All lands lying within the counties of laws of Canada to own or operate such paragraph (c), to read as follows: Boulder, Jefferson, and Denver and in addi­ tion thereto, the following described area property will be considered maintained § 4.5 Contract minimum wage determi­ solely for the purpose of complying with lying adjacent thereto, commencing at the nations and fringe benefit specifica­ northwest comer of sec. 6, T. 1 S., R. 68 W.; the laws of such country as to title and tions. thence east along the section lines approxi­ operation of property. If, however, Can­ * * * * * mately 18 miles to the northeast corner of ada has a general statutory prohibition sec. !, T. 1 S., R. 66 W.; thence south along against the ownership or operation of (c) If the notice of intention requiredthe section lines approximately 36 miles to specified property by a U.S. corporation, by § 4.4(a) is not filed within the time the southeast comer of sec. 36, T. 6 S., R. 66 but as a matter of established practice provided in § 4.4(a), the contracting W.; thence west along the section lines ap­ special legislative action can be obtained agency shall exercise any and all of its proximately 22 miles to the Jefferson County for the ownership or operation of spec­ power that may be needed (including Line. ified property by a U.S. corporation, then where necessary, its power to negotiate, (Secs. 107(a), 301(a) 81 Stat. 490, 504; 42 its-power to pay any necessary additional U.S.C. 1875c—2(a), 1857g(a)) a corporation organized under the laws costs, and its power under any provision of Canada to own or operate such prop­ Dated: January 8,1969. erty will not be considered maintained of the contract authorizing changes) solely for the purpose of complying with to include in the contract any deter­ W ilbur J. Cohen, minations communicated to it within 30 Secretary. the laws of such country as to title and days of the filing of such notice or of the operation of property. discovery by the Wage and Hour and [P.R. Doc. 69-503; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; (ii) The option to treat a foreign cor­ 8:49 a.m.] poration as a domestic corporation so Public Contracts Divisions, U.S. Depart­ that it may be included in a consolidated ment of Labor, of such omission. return must be exercised at the time of ('Secs. 2, 4, 79 Stat. 1034, 1035, as amended; making the consolidated return, and can­ 41 U.S.C. 351, 353) Title 45— PUBLIC WELFARE not be exercised at any time thereafter. [FJEl. Doc. 69-483;. Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; If the election is exercised to treat such 8:51 a.m.] Subtitle A— Department of Health, foreign corporation as a domestic cor­ Education, and Welfare, General poration, it must be included in the con­ Administration solidated return of the affiliated group of which it is a member for each con­ Title 42— PUBLIC HEALTH PART 4— SERVICE OF PROCESS secutive year thereafter for which such group makes or is required to make a - Chapter !— Public Health Service, De­ Service of Process Served on or consolidated return. partment of Health, Education, and Delivered to Secretary ***** Welfare The regulations of the Department of [PJl. Doc. 69-489; Piled, Jan. 14, 1969; SUBCHAPTER G— PREVENTION, CONTROL AND Health, Education, and Welfare relating 8:48 a.m.] ABATEMENT OF AIR POLLUTION to the service of process, Part 4 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations, PART 81— AIR QUALITY CONTROL are hereby amended by deleting the au­ REGIONS, CRITERIA, AND CON­ thorization for acceptance of service of Title 29— LABOR TROL TECHNIQUES process by Office of the General Counsel, Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of Metropolitan Denver, Colo. Baltimore, Md., and by providing for ac­ Labor ceptance of service of process in all liti­ On November 9, 1968, notice of pro­ gation in which the Secretary must be PART 4— LABOR STANDARDS FOR posed rule making was published in the served. Accordingly, § 4.1 reads as fol­ FEDERAL SERVICE CONTRACTS ¡Federal R egister (33 F.R. 16454) to lows: amend Part 81 by designating the Met­ Inclusion of Minimum Wage and ropolitan Denver, Colo., Intrastate Air § 4.1 Service of process required to be Fringe Benefit Determinations in Quality Control Region. served on or delivered to Secretary. Certain Cases Interested persons were afforded an (a) Summons, complaints, subpoenas, opportunity to participate in the rule and other process which are required to A proposal was published at 33 F.R. be served on or delivered to the Secretary 9904 to amend Part 4 of Title 29, making through the submission of com­ ments, and a consultation with appro­ of Health, Education, and Welfare shall Code of Federal Regulations, the Depart­ be delivered to the Deputy General ment of Labor’s rules applying to the priate State and local authorities pur­ Counsel, the Secretary to the Deputy McNamara-O ’Hara Service Contract Act suant to section 107(a) of the Clean General Counsel, or the Secretary to the of 1965, to add a new § 4.5(c) contain­ Air Act (42 U.S.C. 1857c-2(a) ) was held General Counsel, Office of the General ing instructions dealing with the situa­ on November 26, 1968. Due consideration Counsel, 330 Independence Avenue SW.,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 556 RULES AND REGULATIONS Washington, D.C. 20201. The persons above designated are authorized to ac­ Date Citations Subject cept service of such process <5 U.S.C. 1925______IV Trenwith 4248, 4250 and U S-U E (also for Canada and Newfoundland) Bilateral Arrange­ 301). 4251. ments providing for the Prevention of Interference by Ships off the TS 724-A. Coasts of these Countries with Radio Broadcasting. Effected by Effective date: Upon publication in the exchange of notes Sept, and Oct., 1925. Entered into force F ederal R egister. Oct. 1, 1925. 1928 and 1929.. 102 LNTS 143. US-Canada Arrangement governing Radio Communications be­ Dated: January 8,1969. TS 767-A. tween Private Experimental Stations. Effected by exchange of notes at Washington Oct. 2 and Dec. 29, 1928, and Jan. 12, 1929. Wilbur J. Cohen, Entered into force Jan. 1, 1929. Continued by the arrangement contained in EAS 62. Secretary. 1929...... IV Trenwith 4787. US-Canada (including Newfoundland) Arrangement relating to [F.R. Doc. 69-504; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; TS 777-A. Assignment of High Frequencies on the North American Conti­ nent. Effected by exchange of notes at Ottawa Feb. 26 and 28, 1929. 8:49 a.m.J Entered into force Mar. 1, 1929. (Originally, Cuba was also a party to this arrangement, but by virtue of notice to the Canadian Gov­ ernment, it ceased to be a party effective Oct. 5,1933.) 1934 ...... 49 Stat. 3555. US-Peru Arrangement regarding Badio Communications between EAS 66. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange of notes at Lima Feb. 16, and May 23, 1934. Entered into force Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION May 23,1934. 1934...... 48 Stat. 1876. US-Canada Arrangement relative to Badio Communications be­ Chapter I— Federal Communications EAS 62. tween Private Experimental Stations and between Amateur Sta­ tions. Continues the arrangement contained in TS 767-A. Effected Commission by exchange of notes at Ottawa Apr. 23, and May 2 and 4, 1934. Entered into force May 4, 1934. PART 2— FREQUENCY ALLOCATIONS 1934 ...... 49 Stat. 3667. US-Chile Arrangement regarding Radio’ Communications between EAS 72. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange AND RADIO TREATY MATTERS: of notes at Santiago Aug. 2 and 17,1934. Entered into force Aug. 17, GENERAL RULES AND REGULA­ 1934. 1937 ...... 53 Stat. 1576. Inter-American Badio Communications Convention between the TIONS TS 938. United States and Other Powers. Signed at Havana Dec. 13, 1937. (First Inter-American Badio Conference.) Entered into force for Treaties and Other International the United States July 21, 1938, for Parts I, III and IV; Apr. 17,1939, for Part II. Part II of the Convention (Inter-American Agreements Radio Office) terminated for all parties Dec. 20, 1958 (TIAS 4079). 1938 ...... 54 Stat. 1675.... Regional Badio Convention between the United States (in behalf of In the matter of amendment of Part 2 TS 949. the Canal Zone) and Other Powers. Signed at Guatemala City Dec. 8,1938. Entered into force Oct. 8,1939. of the Commission’s rules and regulations 1939 ...... 53 Stat. 2167— . US-Canada Arrangement governing the Use of Radio for Civil Aero­ to effect certain editorial changes therein. EAS 143. nautical Services. Effected by exchange of notes at Washington 1. The Commission has before it the Feb. 20, 1939. Entered into force Feb. 20, 1939. 1046...... 60 Stat. 1696___ US-USSR Agreement on Organization of Commercial Badio Tele­ desirability of making certain editorial TIAS 1527. type Communication Channels. Signed at Moscow May 24, 1946. changes in Part 2 of its rules and regu­ Entered into force May 24,1946. 1947 ...... 61 Stat. (4) 3800. US-Canada Agreement providing for Frequency Modulation Broad­ lations. ' TIAS 1726. casting in Channels in the Radio Frequency Band 88-108 Mc/s. 2. Authority for the amendments is Effected by exchange of notes at Washington Jan. 8 and Oct. 15, 1947. Entered into force Oct. 15,1947. contained in sections 4(i), (5) (d)(1), 1947...... 61 Stat. (4) 3416. US-UN Agreement relative to Headquarters of the United Nations. and 303 (r) of the Communications Act TIAS 1676. Signed at Lake Success June 26, 1947. Entered into force Nov. 21, 1947. Supplemented by the agreement contained in TIAS 5961 of 1934, as amended, and § 0.261(a) of the which was signed Feb. 9,1966. Commission’s rules. Because the amend­ 1947 ...... 61 Stat. (3) 3131 US-UK Agreement regarding Standardization of .Distance Measur­ ments are editorial in nature, the prior TIAS 1652. ing Equipment. Signed at Washington Oct. 13, 1947. Entered into force Oct. 13, 1947. notice and effective date provisions of 1948 ...... 9 UST 621...... Intergovernmental Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO) section 4 of the Administrative Procedure TIAS 4044. Convention. Signed at Geneva Mar. 6, 1948. Entered into force Mar. 17, 1958. Modified by the amendments contained in TIAS Act, 5 U.S.C. 553, do not apply. 6285 and in TIAS 6490 adopted by the IMCO Assembly Sept. 15, 3. It is ordered, Effective January 15, 1964, and Sept. 28,1965, respectively. 1949 ...... 3 UST (3) 3064. Inter-American Radio Agreement between the United States and 1969, that Part 2 of the rules and regula­ TIAS 2489. Canada and Other American Republics. Signed at Washington tions is amended as set forth below. July 9,1949. (Fourth Inter-American Radio Conference.) Entered into force Apr. 13,1952, subject to the provisions of Article 13. (Secs. 4, 5, 303, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066, 1949...... 3 UST (2) 2686. London Telecommunications Agreement between the United States 1068, 1082; 47 U.S.C. 154, 155, 303) TIAS 2435. and Certain British Commonwealth Governments. Signed at London Aug. 12, 1949. Entered into force Feb. 24, 1950. Amended by the agreement contained in TIAS 2705 which was signed Oct. 1, Adopted: January 2, 1969. 1962. 1950...... 3 UST (2) 2672. US-Ecuador Arrangement regarding Radio Communications be­ Released: January 7, 1969. TIAS 2433. tween Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange of notes at Quito Mar. 16 and 17, 1950. Entered into force F ederal Communications Mar. 17,1950. Commission, 1950 and 1951.. 2 UST (1) 683. US-Liberia Arrangement regarding Radio Communications between [seal] B en F. W aple, TIAS 2223. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange of notes at Monrovia Nov. 9,1950, and Jan. 8,9 and 10,1951. Entered Secretary. into force Jan. 11,1951. 1950...... 11 UST 413. North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement (NARBA). 1. Section 2.601 is amended to read as TIAS 4460. Signed at Washington Nov. 15, 1950. Entered into force Apr. 19, 1960. Effective between United States, Canada, Cuba, Dominican follows: Republic, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern § 2.601 General. Ireland for the Bahama Islands. Ratification on behalf of Jamaica pending. This subpart is corrected to January 1, 1951...... 3 UST (3) 3787. US-Canada Convention relating to the Operation by Citizens of TIAS 2508. Either Country of Certain Radio Equipment or Stations in the 1969. The Commission does not distrib­ Other Country. Signed at Ottawa Feb. 8,1951. Entered into force ute copies of these documents. Inquiry May 15,1952. 1951 and 1952... 3 UST (3) 3892...... US-Cuba Arrangement regarding Radio Communications between may be made to the U.S. Government TIAS 2520. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange Printing Office concerning availability of notes at Havana Sept. 17, 1951, and Feb. 27, 1952. Entered into force Feb. 27, 1952. for purchase. 1951 .. 3 UST (2) 2860______US-Cuba Agreement concerning the Control of Electromagnetic 2. In § 2.603 paragraphs (a) and (b) TIAS 2459. Radiation. Effected by exchange of notes at Havana Dec. 10 and 18, 1951. Entered into force Dec. 18,1951. are amended to read as follows: 1952 3 UST (4) 4926______US-Canada Agreement for the Promotion of Safety on the Great TIAS 2666. Lakes by Means of Radio. The agreement applies to vessels of all § 2.603 Treaties and other international countries as provided for in Article 3. Signed at Ottawa Feb. 21, agreements relating to radio. 1952. Entered into force Nov. 13,1954. 1 9 5 2 ...______3 UST (3) 4443..______US-Canada Agreement relating to the Assignment of Television (a) The applicable treaties and other TIAS 2594. Frequency Channels along United States-Canadian Border. Effected by exchange of notes at Ottawa Apr. 23 and June 23, 1952. international agreements in force relat­ Entered into force June 23,1952. ing to radio and to which the United 1952 3 UST (4) 5140______London Revision (1952) of the London Telecommunications Agree- TIAS 2705. ment (1949) between the United States and Certain British Com­ States of America is a party (other than monwealth Governments. Signed at London Oct. 1, 1952. Entered reciprocal operating agreements for radio into force Oct. 1, 1952. This amends the agreement contained m amateurs) are listed below: TIAS 2435 signed Aug. 12, 1949.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 Date Citations Subject Date Citation® Subject

1963...... 5 UST (3) 28401...... US-Canada Understanding relating to the Sealing of Mobile Radio 1962...... 13 UST 2418 ...... US-Canada Agreement relating to the Coordination and Use of TIAS 3138. Transmitting Equipment. Effected by exchange of notes at Wash­ TIAS 5205. Radio Frequencies above 30 Mc/s. Effected by exchange of notes at ington Mar. 9 and 17,1953. Entered into force Mar. 17,1953. Ottawa Oct. 24,1962. Entered into force Oct. 24, 1962. The technical 1966 ...... 7 UST 2179...... US-Panama Agreement regarding Radio Communications between annex to this agreement was revised by the agreement contained TIAS 3617. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange in TIAS 5833 signed June 16 and 24,1965. of notes at Panama July 19 and Aug. 1, 1956. Entered into force 1963______...14 UST 817...... US-Dominican Republic Agreement regarding Radio Communica- Sept. 1, 1956. TIAS 5360. 1966 ...... 7 UST 2839...... US-Costa Rica Agreement regarding Radio Communications be­ tions between Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effect­ TIAS 3665. tween Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by ed by exchange of notes at Santo Domingo Apr. 18 and 22, 1963. exchange of notes at Washington Aug. 13 and Oct. 19,1956. Entered Entered into force May 22,1963. into force Oct. 19, 1956. 1963______...15 UST 887...... Partial Revision of the Radio Regulations, Geneva, 1959, Final Acts 1966 ...... 7 UST 3169...... US-Nicaragua Agreement regarding Radio Communications be­ TIAS 5603. of the EARC to Allocate Frequency Bands for Space Radiocom- TIAS 3694. tween Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by munication Purposes. Signed at Geneva Nov. 8,1963. Entered into exchange of notes at Managua Oct. 8 and 16, 1956. Entered into force Jan. 1,1965. force Oct. 16,1956. 1963...... 1 4 UST 1754...... ------US-Colombia Agreement regarding Radio Communications between 1957...... 12 UST 734...... US-Mexico Agreement regarding Radio Broadcasting in the Standard TIAS 5483. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange TIAS 4777. Broadcast Band. Signed at Mexico Jan. 29, 1957. Entered into force of notes at Bogota Nov. 16 and 29, 1963. Entered into force Dec. June 9, 1961. Amended by the protocol contained in TIAS 6210 29, 1963. signed Apr. 13,1966. 1964...... 1 5 UST 1705...... US-Other Governments Agreement Establishing Interim Arrange- 1957...... 9 UST 1037...... Multilateral Declaration between the United States and Other TIAS 5646. ments for a Global Commercial Communications Satellite System TIAS 4079. I Powers terminating Part II (Inter-American Radio Office) of the and Special Agreement. Done at Washington Aug. 20,1964. Entered Inter-American Radio Communications Convention of Dec. 13, into force Aug. 20, 1964. Additionally, a Supplementary Agreement 1937 (TS-938). Signed at Washington Dec. 20, 1957. Entered into on Arbitration was done at Washington June 4, 1965. Entered into force Dec. 20, 1957. Additionally, a Contract on the Exchange of force Nov. 21.1966. Notifications of Radio Broadcastmg Frequencies between the Pan 1964...... 1 8 UST 1299...... Amendments to Articles 17 and 18 of the IMCO Convention (TIAS American Union, the United States and Other Powers was signed TIAS 6285. 4044). Adopted by the IMCO Assembly at London Sept. 15, 1964. at Washington Dec. 20,1957. Entered into force Jan. 1,1958. Entered into force Oct. 6,1967. 1958...... 9 UST 1091.. US-Mexico Agreement regarding Allocation of Ultra High Frequency 1985...... 16 UST 821...... US-Brazil Agreement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 4089. Channels to Land Border Television Stations. Effected by exchange TIAS 5816. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange of notes at Mexico July 16, 1958. Entered into force July 16,1958. of notes. at Washington June 1, 1965. Entered into force June 1, REGULATIONS AND RULES 1958 ... 10 UST 2423. Telegraph Regulations (Geneva Revision, 1958) Annexed to the TIAS 4390. International Telecommunication Convention. Signed at Geneva 1965...... 16 UST 923...... Nov. 29, 1958. Entered into force Jan. 1, 1960...... US-Canada Agreement regarding Coordination and Use of Radio 1959 ..... 10 UST 1449. US-Mexico Arrangement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 5833. Frequencies above 30 Mc/s Revising the Technical Annex to the TIAS 4295. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange Agreement of Oct. 24, 1962 (TIAS 5205). Effected by exchange of of notes at Mexico July 31, 1959. Entered into force Aug. 30, 1959. notes at Ottawa June 16 and 24, 1965. Entered into force June 24, 1959 and I960.. 11 UST 257. US-Honduras Agreement regarding Radio Communications be­ TIAS 4442. tween Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by 1965...... 16 UST 883^.______...... US-Israel Agreement regarding Radio Communications between exchange of notes at Tegucigalpa Oct. 26, 1959, and Feb. 17, 1960, TIAS 5827. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange and related note of Feb. 19, 1960. Entered into force Mar. 17, 1960. of notes at Washington July 7, 1965. Entered into force Aug. 6, 1959...... 10 UST 3019. US-Venezuela Arrangement regarding Radio Communications be­ 1965 TIAS 4394. tween Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by 1965...... -...... Amendment to Article 28 of the IMCO Convention (TIAS 4044). exchange of notes at Caracas Nov. 12, 1959. Entered into force TIAS 6490. Adopted by the IMCO Assembly at Paris Sept. 28, 1965. Entered Dec. 12, .1959. into force Nov. 3,1968. 1969___L...... 12 UST 2377. International Radio Regulations Annexed to the International 1965...... 18 UST 575______...... International Telecommunication Convention. Signed at Montreux TIAS 4893. Telecommunication Convention. Signed at Geneva Dec. 21, 1959. TIAS 6267. N o w 12, 1965. Entered into force with respect to the United States Entered into force with respect to the United States Oct. 23, 1961. May 29, 1967. Revised by the Partial Revisions of the Radio Regulations, Ge­ 1966...... 17 UST 74...... -...... US-UN Agreement regarding Headquarters of the United Nations neva, 1959, contained in TIAS 5603 signed Nov. 8, 1963, and in TIAS 5961. Supplementing the Agreement of June 26, 1947 (TIAS 1676). TIAS 6332 signed Apr. 29, 1966. Signed at New York Feb. 9, 1966. Entered into force Feb. 9, 1966. 1960...... 11 UST 1... US-Haiti Agreement regarding Radio Communications between Amended by the agreement contained! in TIAS 6176 signed TIAS 4399. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange Dec. 8, 1966. of notes at Port-au-Prince Jan. 4 and 6, 1960. Entered into force 1966___ L...... 18 UST 1289...... Proces-Verbal of Rectification to Certain Annexes to the Interna- Feb. 5, 1960. TIAS 6284. 1960 tional Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea of June 17, 1960 ...... 16 UST 185.. International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea and Annexed (TIAS 5780). Done at London Feb. 15,1966. TIAS 5780. Regulations. Signed at London June 17, 1960. Entered into force 1966...... 18 UST 141...... May 26, 1965. Corrections to certain annexes contained in TIAS ...... - US-Mexico Protocol regarding Radio Broadcasting in the Standard 6284 signed Feb. 15, 1966. TIAS 6210. Broadcast Band Amending the Agreement of Jan. 29, 1957 (TIAS 1960 . 11 UST 2229. US-Paraguay Agreement regarding Radio Communications between 4777). Signed at Mexico Apr. 13,1966. Entered into force Jan. 12,1967 TIAS 4596. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange 1966...... 1 8 UST 2091...... Partial Revision of the Radio Regulations, Geneva, 1959, Final Acts of notes at Asuncion Aug. 31, and Oct. 6,1960. Entered into force TIAS 6332. of the EARC for the Preparation of a Revised Allotment Plan for Nov. 5, 1960. the Aeronautical Mobile (R) Service. Signed at Geneva Apr. 29, 1961 ...... 17 UST 1574. US-Uruguay Agreement regarding Radio Communications between 1966. Entered into force for the United States Aug. 23, 1967, except TIAS 6115. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange for the frequency allotment plan contained in Appendix 27 which of notes at Montevideo Sept. 12,1961. Entered into force Sept. 26, shall enter into force Apr. 10, 1970. V 1966. 1966...... 1 7 UST 2319...... — ...... US-UN Agreement regarding Headquarters of the United Nations 1961 ...... 12 UST 1695. US-Bolivia Agreement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 6176. Amen ing the Supplemental Agreement of Feb. 9, 1966 (TIAS TIAS 4888. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange 5961). Effected by exchange of notes at New York Dec. 8, 1966. of notes at La Paz Oct. 23,1961. Entered into force Nov. 22, 1961. Entered into force Dec. 8,1966. 1962 ..... 13 UST 411.. US-E1 Salvador Arrangement regarding Radio Communications 1967...... 18 UST 365...... US-Argentina Agreement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 5001. between Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected TIAS 6244. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange by exchange of notes at San Salvador Apr. 5, 1962. Entered into of^notes at Buenos Aires Mar. 31, 1967. Entered into force Apr. 30, force May 5,1962. 1962...... 13 UST 997.. US-Mexico Agreement relating to the Assignment of VHF Television 1967...... 1 8 UST 1201...... TIAS 5043...... US-Canada Agreement relating to Pre-Sunrise Operation of Certain Channels along United States-Mexican Border. Effected by ex­ TIAS 6268. Standard (AM) Radio Broadcasting Stations. Effected by exchange change of notes at Mexico Apr. 18, 1962. Entered into force Apr. of notes at Ottawa Mar. 31 and June 12, 1967. Entered into force 18, 1962. June 12, 1967.

Or FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 - 3 (b) The applicable agreements in force between the United States and another :

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 560 RULES AND REGULATIONS The provisions of this special regula­ § 33.5 Special regulations; sport fish­ (2) Boats, without motors, may be tion supplement the regulations which ing; for individual wildlife refuge used on Swaxv Lake, Silver Lake, and govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas areas. that portion of South Lake immediately generally which are set forth in Title 50, Missouri adjacent to No. 5 levee. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 33, SWAN LAKE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE and are effective through September 30, (3) Travel is permitted on all roads 1969. Sport fishing on the Swan Lake Na­ except those posted with Road Closed tional Wildlife Refuge, Sumner, Mo., is signs. J ohn E. Toll, permitted on the areas designated by Refuge Manager, Mingo Na­ signs as open to fishing. The open areas, The provisions of this special regula­ tional Wildlife Refuge, Puxico, comprising 10,500 acres, are delineated tion supplement the regulations which Mo. on maps available at refuge headquarters govern fishing on wildlife refuge areas J anuary 6, 1969. and from the office of the Regional Di­ generally which are set forth in Title 50, rector, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and [F.R. Doc. 69-459; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; Wildlife, 1006 West Lake Street, Min­ Part 33, and are effective through Sep­ 8:46 a.m.] neapolis, Minn. 55408. Sport fishing shall tember 20, 1969. be in accordance with all applicable State R obert H. Timmerman, PART 33— SPORT FISHING regulations subject to the following spe­ Refuge Manager, Swan Lake Swan Lake National Wildlife Refuge, cial conditions; National Wildlife Refuge, Mo. (1) The open season for sport fishing Sumner, Mo. The following special regulation is is­ on the refuge extends from March 1 J anuary 8, 1969. sued and is effective on date of publica­ through September 20, 1969, inclusive, [F.R. Dec. 69-460; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; tion in the F ederal R egister. during daylight hours only. 8:46 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 561 Proposed Rule Making

for air traffic control purposes. Instru­ An official docket will be available for DEPARTMENT OF ment flight rule air traffic between Cin­ examination by interested persons at cinnati and York is adequately handled the Federal Aviation Administration, by routing it via the main airway and Office of the General Counsel, Attention: TRANSPORTATION the south alternate segment between Rules Docket, 800 Independence Avenue Federal Aviation Administration these points. SW., Washington, D.C. 20590. An in­ [1 4 CFR Part 71 3 Interested persons may participate in formal docket also will be available for the proposed rule making by submitting examination at the office of the Regional [Airspace Docket No. 68-EA-138] such written data, views, or arguments Air Traffic Division Chief. FEDERAL AIRWAY SEGMENT as they may desire. Communications This amendment is proposed under the should identify the airspace docket num­ authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­ Proposed Revocation ber and be submitted in triplicate to the The Federal Aviation Administration Director, Eastern Region, Attention: eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. (FAA) is considering an amendment to Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ 1348), and of section 6(c) of the Depart­ Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ tion Administration, Federal Building, ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. tions that would revoke the north al­ John F. Kennedy International Airport, 1655(c)). ternate segment of VOR Federal airway Jamaica, N.Y. 11430. All communications Issued in Washington, D.C., on No. 128 between Cincinnati, Ohio, and received within 30 days after publication January 7, 1969. York, Ky. of this notice in the F ederal R egister The latest FAA peak-day traffic survey will be considered before action is taken H. B. H elstrom, shows only two aircraft movements on on the proposed amendment. The pro­ Chief, Airspace and Air the north alternate segment of V-128. In posal contained in this notice may be Traffic Rules Division. addition, it has been determined that changed in the light of comments [P.R. Doc. 69-474; Piled, Jan. 14, 1969; this airway segment is no longer required received. 8:47 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 No. 10 4 562 Notices

D. Review programs of DoD compo­ 1. Issue instructions and one-time DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE nents for carrying out approved policies. directive-type memoranda, in writing, E. Evaluate the administration and appropriate to carrying out policies ap­ Office of the Secretary of Defense management of approved policies and proved by the Secretary of Defense for [DoD Directive 5120.27, Oct. 22,1968] programs. his assigned fields of responsibilities in F. Recommend appropriate steps (in­ accordance with DoD Directive 5025.1.1 ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE cluding the transfer, reassignment, abo­ Instructions to the military departments (MANPOWER AND RESERVE AF­ lition, and consolidation of functions) will be issued through the Secretaries of FAIRS) which will provide in the Department of those departments or their designees. In­ Defense for more effective, efficient, and structions to unified and specified com­ Organizational Statement economical administration and opera­ mands will be issued through the Joint tion, will eliminate unnecessary dupli­ Chiefs of Staff. The Deputy Secretary of Defense ap­ 2. Obtain such information, advice, proved the following revision to the cation, or will contribute to improved military 'preparedness. and assistance from DoD components organizational statement published at as he deems necessary. 33 F.R. 13038: G. Promote close cooperation and mu­ I. General. Pursuant to the authority tual understanding with counterparts in 3. Communicate directly with heads both public and private sectors. of DoD components, including the Sec­ vested in the Secretary of Defense and H. Serve as a focal point within the retaries of the military departments, the the provisions of title 10, United States Office of the Secretary of Defense for all Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Directors of Code, section 136(b) as amended, and Reserve component matters. This statu­ Defense Agencies, and the commanders section 136(f), one of the positions of tory repsonsibility includes coordination of the unified and specified commands. Assistant Secretary authorized by law is for such actions as manpower, logistics, Communications of the Assistant Secre­ designated the Assistant Secretary of funding, programing, force structure, tary of Defense (Manpower and Reserve Defense (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) Affairs) to the commanders of unified with responsibilities, functions and procurement, personnel, legislation, fa­ authorities as prescribed herein. cilities, training, mobilization readiness, and specified commands shall be coordi­ and other related aspects of Reserve nated with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. II. Responsibilities. The Assistant Sec­ Affairs. 4. Communicate with other govern­ retary of Defense (Manpower and Re­ ment agencies, representatives of the serve Affairs) is the principal staff I. Such other functions as the Secre­ tary of Defense assigns. legislative branch, and'members of the assistant to the Secretary of Defense in IV. Relationships. public, as appropriate, in carrying out the following functional fields: assigned functions. A. Manpower and,personnel policy and A. In the performance of his func­ B. Under the provisions of Public Law manpower and personnel management. tions, the Assistant Secretary of Defense 90-168, the Assistant Secretary of De­ B. Military and civilian compensation, (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) shall: fense (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) including retired pay. 1. Coordinate actions, as appropriate, shall function as the focal point within C. Reserve component and ROTC with DoD components having collateral the Office of the Secretary of Defense for affairs. or related functions in the field of his coordination of all matters concerning D. Health resources. assigned responsibility and with ASD Reserve Affairs. E. Education and individual training. (SA) who has primary responsibility for C. Other authorities specifically dele­ P. Armed Forces Information Pro­ quantitative manpower requirements gated by the Secretary of Defense to the gram, including Armed Forces Radio and manpower ceiling control. Assistant Secretary of Defense (Man­ and Television, and Armed Forces 2. Maintain active liaison for the ex­ power and Reserve Affairs) will be refer­ newspapers and civilian enterprise change of information and advice with enced in an enclosure to this Directive. publications. DoD components, as appropriate. VI, Advisory groups. The following G. Civil rights, equal opportunity, and 3. Make full use of established facili­ groups, organized and functioning as industrial relations. ties in the Office of the Secretary of De­ prescribed in referenced documents, will H. Religious, morale, and welfare fense and other DoD components rather advise and assist the Assistant’ Secre­ matters. than unnecessarily duplicating such tary of Defense (Manpower and Reserve I. Per diem, travel, and transporta­ facilities. Affairs) in his assigned fields of respon­ tion allowances. B. Pursuant to Public Law 90-168 all sibility. J. Federal Voting Assistance. DoD components shall coordinate all A. Manpower Management Planning III. Functions. Under the direction, matters, initiated or received, concern­ Board, DoD Directive 5120.38, dated authority, and control of the Secretary ing Reserve Affairs with the Assistant September 30, 1967.1 of Defense, the Assistant Secretary of Secretary of Defense (Manpower and B. Defense Advisory Committee on Defense (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) Reserve Affairs) or his designee, the Women in the Services, DoD Directive shall perform the following functions in Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense 5120.14, dated July 13, 1962.1 his assigned fields of responsibilities: for Reserve Affairs. C. Reserve Forces Policy Board, DoD A. Recommend policies and guidance C. The heads of all DoD components Directive 5120.2, dated October 9, 1953.1 governing Department of Defense plan­ and their staffs shall fully cooperate with D. Department of Defense Medical the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Man­ Advisory Council, DoD Directive 5120.28, ning and program development. dated December 11,1967.1 B. Analyze and recommend action on power and Reserve Affairs) and his staff in a continuous effort to achieve efficient E. Dental Advisory Committee, DoD skills, grades, experience levels, and Directive 5120.29, dated January 31, other qualitative aspects of manpower administration of the Department of De­ fense and to carry out efféctively the 1961.1 requirements and personnel implications F. Dependents Medical Care Advisory in the review of annual budget requests direction, authority and control of the Secretary of Defense. Committee, DoD Directive 5120.31, dated and other requests for funds to be re­ May 3, 1962.1 flected in program budget decisions and V. Authorities. G. Department of Defense Nursing program change requests. A. The Assistant Secretary of DefenseAdvisory Committee, Charter dated May C. Develop systems and standards for (Manpower and Reserve Affairs), in the 2, 1966. the administration and management of course of exercising full staff functions, approved plans and programs. is hereby delegated authority to: See footnote at end of document.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 563

H. Management Education and Train­ prescribed in section 1401a, title 10, administer programs on qualitative ing Board, DoD Directive 5010.16, dated United States Code, pursuant to Secre­ distribution of manpower accessions, as September 12, 1966.1 tary of Defense delegation of January 16, prescribed in DoD Directive 1145.1, dated I. Armed Forces Information Program 1964. September 13, 1967.1 Advisory Council, DoD Directive 5120.37, L. Make determinations with respect BB. Provide policy guidance within dated August 17, 1967.1 to the solicitation and selling of life in­ the Department of Defense for equal em­ J. Armed Forces Chaplains Board, surance on military installations as pre­ ployment opportunity in Government DoD Instruction 5120.8, dated August 15, scribed in DoD Directivé 1344.1, dated employment as prescribed in DoD Direc­ 1955.1 March 3, 1964.1 tive 1400.17, dated September 14, 1967.1 VTI. Delegations of Authority. Pursu­ M. Administer the motor vehicle lia­ ant to the authority vested in the Secre­ bility insurance program within the De­ CC. Administer the Department of tary of Defense, the Assistant Secretary partment of Defense, as prescribed in Defense support of the President’s Youth of Defense (Manpower and Reserve DoD Directive 1344.6, dated April 15, Opportunity Programs as prescribed in Affairs) has been delegated, subject to 1964.1 (32 CFR 278) DoD Directive 5030.37, dated February the direction, authority, and control of N. Administer DoD policy governing 29, 1968.1 (32 F.R. 241) the Secretary of Defense, authority to : the sale of alcoholic beverages, as pre­ DD. Administer the Transition Pro­ A. Allot and reallot spaces for top level scribed in DoD Directive 1330.15, dated gram as prescribed in DoD Directive scientific, professional, and executive May 4 ,1964.1 (29 F.R. 11917) 1332.22, dated March 16, 1968.1 (33 F.R. personnel within the DoD, as well as O. Make policy determinations with 5893) establish standards and criteria, and re­ respect to regulations promulgated by EE. Make available to designated quire reports, to assure control over and the Per Diem, Travel, and Transporta­ schools and organizations certain surplus effective utilization of such spaces, as tion Allowance Committee, as prescribed property of the Department of Defense prescribed in DoD Directive 1442.5, dated in DoD Directive 5154.IT, dated May 1, in order to foster and encourage the edu­ October 15, 1959.1 1958.1 and DoD Directive 5154.20, dated cational purposes of such activities, as B. Issue policies, criteria, and stand­ June 23, 1964.1 prescribed in DoD Directive 5100.13, ards governing the establishment and P. Implement policies on nondiscrimi­ dated April 12, 1968.1 (33 F.R. 6485) administration of civilian employee nation in Federally Assisted Programs, IFF. Approve salaries, wages, fringe training programs as prescribed in DoQ_ as provided in DoD Directive 5500.11, benefits, and such pay policies as appro­ Directive 1430.4,.dated July 30, 1962.1 dated December 28, 1964.1 (33 CFR 300) priate for DoD employees as prescribed C. Make determinations with respect Q. Coordinate the Executive Reserve in DoD Directive 5120.39, dated June 5, to reserve manpower potential for Re­ Program for the Department of Defense 1968.1 (29 F.R. 5700) serve Forces facilities, ^ as prescribed in as prescribed in DoD Directive 1100.6, GG. Conduct periodic reviews with DoD Directive 5100.10, dated August 20, dated March 30,1965.1 the Services to determine changes re­ 1962.1 (27 F.R. 8630) R. Issue policies, criteria, and stand­ quired in commutation rates for ROTC D. Make determinations with respect ards governing the administration of the cadet uniforms, and publish such to the uniform implementation of laws Department of Defense Incentive Awards changes, as prescribed in DoD Directive relating to separation from the military Program, as prescribed in DoD Direc­ 1215.10, dated October 16, 1968.1 departments by reason of physical dis­ tive 5120.15, dated December 3 ,1965.1 ability as prescribed in DoD Directive S. Administer the operations of credit Maurice W. R oche, 1332.18, dated September 9, 1968.1 unions serving DoD personnel as pre­ Director, Correspondence and E. Administer and evaluate the Vari­ scribed in DoD Directive 1000.9, dated Directives Division OASD able Reenlistment Bonus and Proficiency August 27, 1965 1 (32 CFR 230) and DoD (Administration). Pay programs of the military depart­ Directive 1000.10, dated March 3, 1966.1 J anuary 8,1969. ments prior to implementation and T. Administer personal commercial af­ establishing policies thereto as pre­ fairs, as prescribed in DoD Directive [F.R. Doc. 69-449; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; scribed in DoD Directive 1304.10, dated 1344.7, dated May 2, 1966.1 (32 CFR 43) 8:46 a.m.] August 15, 1968.1 U. Issue policies and criteria govern­ 1 Copies available from U.S. Naval Publica­ F. Make determinations with respect ing the establishment of civilian career tions and Forms Center, 5801 Tabor Avenue, to the establishment, operation, and dis­ programs as prescribed in DoD Directive , Pa. 19120, Attention: Code 300. establishment of commissary stores, as 1430.2, dated May 9 ,1966.1 prescribed in the annual provisions of V. Receive and take action on requests Department of Defense Appropriations from the Office of Economic Opportunity Acts, pursuant to Secretary of Defense and to represent the Secretary of Defense delegation approved July 9, 1963. on the Economic Opportunity Council, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR G. Prompte equal opportunity for as prescribed in Secretary of Defense members of the Armed Forces as pre­ memo, dated June 7,1966. Bureau of Land Management scribed in DoD Directive 5120.36, dated W. Provide for the establishment and ALASKA July 26, 1963.1 operation of an overseas dependent edu­ H. Administer the Absentee Voting cation system as prescribed in DoD Direc­ Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and Program of the U.S. Government, as tive 1342.6, dated July 16, 1968.1 Reservation of Lands Amended prescribed in Public Law 296, 84th Con­ X. Establish policies and procedures January 7, 1969. gress, and in DoD Directive 1000.4, dated pertaining to the Defense Management September 25, 1963.1 (32 CFR 46) Education and Training Program as pre­ Notice of an application, Serial No. I. Deny, suspend, or withdraw recog­ scribed in DoD Directive 5010.16, dated Fairbanks 9631¿ for withdrawal and res­ nition of any employee organization for September 12,1966.1 ervation of lands was published as F.R. failure to comply with the Standards of Y. Approve interservice transfers of Doc. No. 68-15311 on page 19201 of the Conduct for Employee Organizations and regular officers as prescribed in DoD issue for December 24,1968. The descrip­ Code of Fair Labor Practices, as pre­ Directive 1300.4, dated September 1, tion of the land shown in the notice is scribed in DoD Directive 1426.2, dated 1964.1 hereby amended to read as follows: September 25, 1963.1 (32 CFR 269) Z. Exercise policy direction over the K oyxjk T o w n site, Alaska (N orton Sound J. Designate places for entitlement to scope and character of contract com­ Area) special pay under section 305 of title 37, pliance operation and to direct or rec­ U.S. Survey No. 4390, Alaska, Tract “C”, Lots United States Code, for enlisted mem­ ommend the imposition of sanctions 8 and 9, block 1; Lots 1, 2,10, and 11, block bers on duty outside the contiguous against DoD contractors or subcontrac­ 11. 48 States and the District of Columbia, tors relating to equal employment Containing 1.62 acres. Pursuant to Deputy Secretary of Defense clauses in Government contracts, as pre­ delegation of October 17, 1963. scribed in DoD Directive 1100.11, dated B urton W. S ilcock, K. Make determinations with respect August 9, 1968.1 State Director. to the percentage increase in the annual AA. Prescribe quotas for chargeable[F.R. Doc. 69-515; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; average of the Consumer Price Index, as accession into the Armed Forces and to 8:50 am .] FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 564 NOTICES

[New Mexico 4830] Washington, D.C. 20240 (43 CFR Director, Bureau of Commercial Fish­ NEW MEXICO 2411.12(d)). eries, within 30 days from the date of Michael T. S olan, publication of this notice. If such evi­ Notice of Classification Acting State Director. dence is received it will be evaluated along with such other evidence as may be January 6, 1969. [P.R. Doc. 69-463; Piled, Jan. 14, 1969; 8:46 a.m.] available before making a determination Pursuant to section 2 of the Act of that the contemplated operations of the September 19, 1964 (43 U.S.C. 1412), vessel will or will not cause such the lands described below are hereby AREA MANAGER, SOUTH DAKOTA economic hardship or injury. classified for disposal through exchange RESOURCE AREA HEADQUARTERS under section 8 of the Act of June 28, W illiam M. T erry,. 1934 (48 Stat. 1272; 43 U.S.C. 315g) as Redelegation of Authority Regarding Acting Director, amended, for lands within Hidalgo Forest Management Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. County, N. Mex. [P.R. Doc. 69-461; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; In accordance with Bureau Order No. 8:46 am.] One protest has been received follow­ 701 dated July 23, 1964, as amended, the ing the publication of notice of proposed Area Manager of South Dakota Resource classification (33 F.R. 15454). This pro­ Area Heaquarters, of the Miles City Dis­ test is purportedly based on the loss of trict, Mont., is authorized to perform DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE tax base lands in the county if the in the respective area of responsibility, in accordance with existing policies and Packers and Stockyards privately owned lands are transferred regulations of this department and Administration into Government ownership. No com­ under the direct supervision of the Dis­ POLK COUNTY AUCTION CO. ET AL. ments were received on the public lands trict Manager, the functions listed going into private ownership. below, subject to the limitation set forth Posted Stockyards The lands affected by this classifica­ in Bureau Order No. 701, as amended, together with any limitations specified Pursuant to the authority delegated tion are located in Lincoln and .Guada­ below: under the Packers and Stockyards Act, lupe Counties, N. Mex., and are described 1921, as amended (7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.), as follows: Authority In S pecified Matters on the respective dates specified below, it was ascertained that the livestock New Mexico P rincipal Meridian S ec. 318 Forest Management. The Area Manager may take all actions on: markets named below were stockyards T. 1 N., R. 16 E., (a) Dispose of or permit the use ofwithin the definition of that term con­ Sec. 3, lots 1, 2, 3, S%NE%, SE%NW%, forest products when authorized by law tained in section 302 of the Act, as EI/2SW14, and SE14; amended (7 U.S.C. 202), and notice was Secs. 10,11, and 12; on lands under the jurisdiction of the Sec. 13,NW%SW%; Bureau of Land Management under ap­ given to the owners and to the public by Sec. 14, WV2EV2 and W>/2; plicable portions of 43 CFR. This au­ posting notices at the stockyards as re­ Sec. 15. thority does not include sale of forest quired by said section 302. T. 2 N., R. 16 E., products exceeding 1 million board feet Name, location of stockyard, and Sec. 3, lots 1,2, 3, 4, and Si/2Ny2; or $5,000. date of posting Sec. 4, lots 1 and 2; Sec. 9, Wy2SE%; This order will become effective upon Arkansas Secs. 13,14, and 15; publication in the F ederal R egister. Polk County Auction Co., Mena, Dec. 3, 1968. Sec. 21, Ey2, Ey2wy2, SWy4NWy4, and L. M. Laitala, wy2sw y4; G eorgia Sec. 22, wy2; District Manager. Thomas County Stockyards, Inc., Thomas- Sec. 24; Approved: ville, Dec. 11,1968. Sec. 25, W^; Eugene H. N ewell, K ansas Sec. 26; Acting State Director. Sec. 28, B%NE%, SW&NE^, and SE&; Mound City Sale Company, Mound City, Sec. 33, E% and Ey2 W%; [P.R. Doc. 69—462; Piled, Jan. 14, 1969; Dec. 26,1968. Sec. 34, Ey2 and wy2 wy2. 8:46 a.m.] M aryland T. 1 N„ R. 17 E., Sec. 3; Dukes Brothers Stockyard, Eden, Dec. 12, Sec. 4, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SyfcNE^, W%SW%, Fish and Wildlife Service 1968. and E%SEy4l T exas [Docket No. A-485] Sec. 5, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, N%S&, and S%SEy4; Cattlemen’s Commission Company, Lubbock, Sec. 7, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and E%wy2; Nov. 27, 1968. Sec. 8, NW&NE14, S&NE&, NW}4, and HOWARD AND AGNES ULRICH NE14SE14; Notice of Loan Application Done at Washington, D.C. this 7th day Sec. 10, Sy2Nwy4 and Ny2swy4; of January 1969. J anuary 9,1969. Secs. 17 and 18. G. H. H opper, T. 2 N., R. 17 E., Howard Ulrich and Agnes Ulrich, Box Sec. 14, NE%SEyi; Chief, Registrations, Bonds, and Secs. 17, 18, 19, and 20; 1198, Sitka, Alaska 99835, have applied Reports Branch, Livestock Sec. 21, Ny&NEV4, SW ^NE^, /Wy4, and for a loan from the Fisheries Loan Fund Marketing Division. SE%; to aid in financing the purchase of a [FJÌ. Doc. 69-481; Piled, Jan. 14, 1969; Sec. 22; used 50.8-foot registered length wood 8:47 am.] Sec. 23, W%; vessel to engage in the fishery for Sec. 25; salmon, tuna, halibut, and sablefish. Sec. 26, W%; Sec. 28, NE14NE14; Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Sec. 33, NE14, wy2, and Ny2SEy4. provisions of Public Law 89-85 and Fish­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE T. 11 S., R. 20 E„ eries Loan Fund Procedure (50 CFR Sec. 3, lots 5, 6, and 7; Part 250, as revised) that the above en­ Bureau of International Commerce Sec. 4, lots 5 to 15, inclusive; titled application is being considered by [File No. 23(67)—11] Sec. 5, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4; the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Sec. 8; Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of PETROSERVICE INTERNATIONAL Sec. 9, lots 1 to 8, inclusive; G.m.b.H. Sec. 10, lot 4. the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. Any person desiring to submit evidence Order Temporarily Denying Export The areas described aggregate 20,764.99 that the contemplated operation of such acres. vessel will cause economic hardship or Privileges For a period of 30 days, interested injury to efficient vessel operators al­ In the matter of Petroservice Interna­ parties may submit comments to the ready operating in that fishery must tional G.m.b.H. [PSI (Petroservice In­ Secretary of the Interior, LLM, 721, submit such evidence in writing to the ternational) Gesellschaft fuer oel-tmd

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 565 Gastechnik mit beschraenkter Haftung], The evidence presented shows that of the following acts, directly or indi­ Adolfsalle 27, 6200 Wiesbaden, Federal Michael Schmidt-Sandler is the Com­ rectly, or carry on negotiations with Republic of Germany, respondent. mercial Manager of the respondent and respect thereto, in any manner or ca­ The Director, Investigations Division, as such has responsibility for its com­ pacity, on behalf of or in any associa­ Office of Export Control, Bureau of In­ mercial operations. This order shall also tion with the respondent, or whereby ternational Commerce, U.S. Department be applicable to him as an employee of the respondent may obtain any benefit of Commerce, pursuant to the provisions respondent. therefrom or have any interest or par­ of § 382.11 of the Export Regulations Based on the foregoing: It is hereby ticipation therein, directly or indirectly: (Title 15, Chapter in, Subchapter B, ordered I. The prohibitions and restric­ (a) Apply for, obtain, transfer, or use Code of Federal Regulations), has tions of the denial order of April 23, 1967, any license, Shipper’s Export Declara­ applied to the Compliance Commissioner 33 F.R. 6487, against Joseph S. Versch, tion, bill of lading, or other export con­ for an order temporarily denying all ex­ in which respondent is named as a re­ trol document relating to any exporta­ port privileges to the above-named re­ lated party, are continued in full force tion, reexportation, transshipment, or spondent. The Compliance Commissioner and effect. All outstanding validated ex­ diversion of any commodity or technical has reviewed the application and the evi­ port licenses in which respondent or data exported or to be exported from dence presented in support thereof and Michael Schmidt-Sandler appear or par­ the United States, by, to, or for the re­ has submitted his report, together with ticipate in any manner or capacity which spondent; or (b) order, buy, receive, use, his recommendation that the application have not heretofore been revoked are sell, deliver, store, dispose of, forward, be granted and that a temporary denial hereby revoked and shall be returned transport, finance, or otherwise service order be issued for a period of 60 days. forthwith to the Bureau of International or participate in any exportation, re­ The record shows that on February 19, Commerce for cancellation. exportation, transshipment, or diversion 1968, an order temporarily denying ex­ II. The respondent, its assigns, part­ of any commodity or technical data ex­ port privileges was issued in which PSI, ners, representatives, agents, and em­ ported or to be, exported from the United the above-named respondent, and Joseph ployees hereby are denied all privileges States. S. Versch were named as respondents, 33 of participating, directly or indirectly, in VI. A copy of this order shall be F.R. 3395. This order was extended on any manner or capacity, in any transac­ served upon the respondent and the April 1, 1968, 33 F.R. 5425. By order tion involving commodities or technical other party named herein or upon the dated April 23, 1968, 33 F.R. 6487, the data exported from the United States in attorney for said parties. status of the above-named PSI was whole or in part, or to be exported, or changed from that of respondent to that which are otherwise subject to the Ex­ VII. In accordance with the provi­ of related party to said Versch, but all of port Regulations. Without limitation of sions of § 382.11(c) of the Export Reg­ the restrictions of the denial order have the generality of the foregoing, partici­ ulations, the respondent or the other continued in effect against it to the pres­ pation prohibited in any such transac­ party named herein may move at any ent time. For cause shown the status of tion, either in the United States or time to vacate or modify this temporary the above-named PSI as a related party abroad, shall include participation, di­ denial order by filing an appropriate to said Versch is hereby terminated and rectly or indirectly, in any manner or motion therefor, supported by evidence, the order hereinafter set forth is issued capacity; (a) as a party or as a represen­ with the Compliance Commissioner and against said PSI, respondent. may request an oral hearing thereon tative of a party to any validated export which, if requested, shall be held before The respondent is under investigation license application; (b) in the prepara­ the Compliance Commissioner in Wash­ for violations of the U.S. export control tion or filing of any export license ap­ ington, D.C., at the earliest convenient law and regulations. On the evidence plication or reexportation authorization, date. presented there is reasonable basis to or any document to be submitted there­ believe that the respondent while subject with; (c) in the obtaining or using of Dated: January 10,1969. to the prohibitions and restrictions of any validated or general export license This order shall become effective the temporary denial orders above men­ or other export control document; (d) in forthwith. the carrying on of negotiations with re­ tioned violated the said denial orders by R atter H. Meyer, participating in U.S. export transactions spect to or in the receiving, ordering, Director, Office of Export Control. through a British firm. More particularly buying, selling, delivering, storing, using, there is reasonable basis to believe that or disposing of any commodities or tech­ [F.R. Doc. 69-485; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; respondent, after it became subject to nical data in whole or in part, exported 8:48 a.m .j said denial orders and without authori­ or to be exported from the United States; zation from the Office of Export Con­ and (e) in the financing, forwarding, trol, negotiated with said British firm transporting, or other servicing of such and procured the assistance of said firm commodities or technical data. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ to act as intermediary to order, buy, re­ III. Such denial of export privileges ceive, and finance, on behalf of said shall extend not only to the respondent, CATION, AND WELFARE respondent, commodities exported or to but also to its agents and employees, in­ Food and Drug Administration be exported from the United States with cluding Michael Schmidt-Sandler, Com­ knowledge that such conduct was pro­ mercial Manager of respondent, and to AIR REDUCTION CO.r INC. hibited by said denial orders. Such com­ any person, firm, corporation, or busi­ modities-were exported from the United ness organization with which it now or Notice of Filing of Petition for Food States to the intermediary, and there is ^hereafter may be related by affiliation, Additives reasonable basis to believe that respond­ ownership, control, position of respon­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ ent had an interest in said transaction sibility, or other connection in the con­ eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. and benefited therefrom. duct of trade or services connected 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 The Investigations Division has re­ therewith. (b) (5)), notice is given that a petition ported that it is conducting several other IV. This order shall take effect forth­ (FAP 9B2380) has been filed by Air Re­ investigations into transactions of U.S.- with and shall remain in effect for a duction Co., Inc., 150 East 42d Street, ori,gy-commodities in which respondent period of 60 days unless it is hereafter New York, N.Y. 10017, proposing the issu­ participated and which may disclose that extended, amended, modified, or vacated ance of a food additive regulation (21 respondent participated in other alleged in accordance with the provisions of the violations of the outstanding denial CFR Part 121) to permit additional orders. UJ3. Export Regulations. food-contact applications for vinyl V. No person, firm, corporation, part­ chloride-propylene copolymers comply­ I find that it is reasonably necessary nership or other business organization, ing with § 121.2521. The petition further lor the protection of the public interest whether in the United States or else­ proposes that Subpart F of Part 121 be tnat an order temporarily denying ex­ where, without prior disclosure to and amended to permit substances regulated port privileges to the respondent be issued. specific authorization from the Bureau therein for use as adjuvants in poly­ of International Commerce, shall do any vinyl chloride food-contact articles to be

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 566 NOTICES similarly used with vinyl chloride-pro­ aid in the control of hookworms, elimina­ METACHEM, INC. tion and prevention of large round pylene copolymers complying with Notice of Filing of Petition for Food § 121.2521. worms, and for prevention of heart worms in dogs. Additives Dated: January 6, 1969. Dated: January 6, 1969. Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ R. E. Duggan, eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. Acting Associate Commissioner R. E. Duggan, 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. for Compliance. Acting Associate Commissioner for Compliance. 348(b) (5)), notice is given that a peti­ ]F.R. Doc. 69-496; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; tion (FAP 9B2376) has been filed by 8:48 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 69-498; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; Metachem, Inc., 425 Park Avenue, New 8:48 am.] York, N.Y. 10022, on behalf of Farben­ fabriken Bayer, A.G., Leverkusen, Fed­ ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. eral Republic of Germany, proposing EMERY INDUSTRIES, INC. that § 121.2527 Antistatic and/or anti­ Notice of Filing of Petitions Regarding fogging agents in food-packaging ma­ Pesticide Chemicals and Food Notice of Filing of Petition for Food Additives terials'' (21 CFR 121.2527) be amended Additives to provide for the safe use of n-alkyl- Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ sulfonate, where the alkyl group is in eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. the range Cm-Cm, in polyvinyl chloride 408(d) (1), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a(d) 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 food-contact articles. (b) (5)), notice is given that a petition (1) ), notice is given that a petition (PP Dated: January 7, 1969. 9F0784) has been filed by Allied Chemi­ (FAP 9B2374) has been filed by Emery cal Corp., 40 Rector Street, New York, Industries, Inc., 4300 Carew Tower, Cin­ R. E. Duggan, N.Y. 10006, proposing the establishment cinnati, Ohio 45202, proposing that Acting Associate Commissioner of tolerances (21 CFR Part 120) for § 121.2531 Surface lubricants used in for Compliance. residues of the insecticide TDE (1,1- the manufacture of metallic articles (21 [F.R. Doc. 69-501; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; dichloro-2,2-bis (p-chlorophenyl) eth­ CFR 121.2531) be amended to provide for 8:49 a.m.] . ane) in or on the raw agricultural the safe use of monomethyl esters of commodities cottonseed, peanuts, and dimers and trimers of Ci8 unsaturated soybeans at 0.05 part per million. fatty acids at levels up to 10 weight per­ UNION CARBIDE CORP. cent in surface lubricants used in the Notice is also given that the same firm Notice of Filing of Petition for Food has filed a related food additive petition manufacture of metallic food-contact ar­ (FAP 9H2361) proposing the establish­ ticles under conditions such that the Additives ment of a food additive tolerance (21 total residual lubricant does not exceed Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ CFR Part 121) for residues of the in­ 0.015 milligram per square inch of food- eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. secticide in crude cottonseed oil, crude contact surface. 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. peanut oil, and crude soybean oil at 0.25 .Dated: January 6, 1969. 348(b) (5)), notice is given that a petition part per million resulting from applica­ (FAP 9B2379) has been filed by Union tion of the insecticide to the growing raw R. E. Duggan, Carbide Corp., River Road, Bound Brook, agricultural commodities cottonseed, Acting Associate Commissioner N.J. 08805, proposing that § 121.2597 peanuts, and soybeans. for Compliance. Polymer modifiers in semirigid and rigid The analytical method proposed in the [F.R. Doc. 69-499; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; polyvinyl chloride plastics (21 CFR petition for determining residues of the 8:48 am.] 121.2597) be amended to provide for the insecticide is a gas chromatographic pro­ safe use of the polymer modifiers listed cedure with either a microcoulometric or therein as components of vinyl chloride- an electron-capture detection system. INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABORA­ ethylene copolymers proposed for food- TORIES, INC. contact use under a ponding potition Dated: January 7,1969. (FAP 8B2275) notice of which was pub­ R. E. Duggan, Notice of Filing of Petition for Food lished in the Federal Register of March Acting Associate Commissioner Additives 29,1968 (33 F.R.5174). for Compliance. Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ Dated: January 6, 1969. [F.R. Doc. 69-497; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 8:48 a.m.] 409(b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 R. E. Duggan, (b) (5)), notice is given that a petition Acting Associate Commissioner (FAP 9B2375) has been filed by Indus­ for Compliance. AMERICAN CYANAMID CO. trial Bio-Test Laboratories, Inc., 1810 [F.R. Doc. 69-502; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; 8:49 a.m.] Notice of Filing of Petition for Food Frontage Road, Northbrook, 111. 60062, proposing that § 121.2526 Components Additives Diethylcarbamazine, of paper and paperboard in contact Styrylpyridinium Chloride with aqueous and fatty foods (21 CFR Office of the Secretary Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ 121.2526) be amended to provide for the HEALTH SERVICES AND MENTAL eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. safe use of acrylamide-methacrylic acid- HEALTH ADMINISTRATION 409(b) (5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b) maleic anhydride copolymers and acryl- (5)), notice is given that a petition has amide-dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate Statement of Organization, Functions, been filed by American Cyanamid Co., copolymers as retention aids in the man­ and Delegations of Authority Post Office Box 400, Princeton, N.J. ufacture of paper and paperboard for food-contact use. Part 5 (Health Services and Mental 08540, proposing that the food additive Health Administration) of the Statement regulations (21 CFR Part 121) be Dated: January 7,1969. amended to provide for the safe use in of Organization, Functions, and Delega­ R. E. Duggan, tions of Authority for the Department of complete dog food of: Acting Associate Commissioner Health, Education, and Welfare (33 F.R. 1. Styrylpyridinium chloride as an aid for Compliance. 15953, Oct. 30, 1968), is hereby amended in the control of hookworms in dogs. 2. A combination of styrylpyridinium [F.R. Doc. 69-500; Filed., Jan. 14, 1969; with regard to section 5—C, Delegations chloride and diethylcarbamazine as an 8:49 am.] of Authority, as follows;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 567

After the paragraph entitled Delega­ lie convenience and necessity requires cific commodity rates within the context tions of authorities, add a new paragraph the alteration, amendment, modification, of broad generic descriptions have been reading: or suspension of Condition 6 of Alaska’s omitted and rate increases will therefore Specific delegations. Except as pro­ certificates for Routes 124 and 138, and result, that insufficient opportunity has vided in part 2 of this Manual, the Ad­ Condition 7 of Alaska’s certificate for been given the shipping public to study ministrator shall exercise the following: Route 124-F. the WACCC prior to its implementation, (1) The functions under section 501 and that the ultimate purpose of the car­ of the Public Health Service Act, 42 This order will be published in the F ederal R egister. riers is to implement selective rate in­ U.S.C. 219, relating to the acceptance of creases through the medium of the gifts other than real property, as dele­ By the Civil Aeronautics Board. WACCC system. No shipper protested the gated by the Assistant Secretary for [seal] Mabel M cCart, conditions which the Board earlier pro­ Health and Scientific Affairs in his mem­ posed to place on its approval, and sev­ orandum dated November 6, 1968, Acting Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 69-506; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; eral shipper respondents stated that they Dated: January 9, 1969. * 8:49 a.m.] endorsed these conditions. D onald F. S impson, Pan American World Airways, Inc. (Pan American) filed a response, stat­ Assistant Secretary [Docket No. 20492] for Administration. ing that the purpose of the agreements EXECAIRE AVIATION LTD. is to establish a new and standard sys­ [F.R. Doc. 69-505; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; tem for classifying and describing com­ 8:49 a.m.] Notice of Postponement of Hearing modities, which will eliminate differences Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the among shippers and carriers as to the provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of proper transportation rate to be applied 1958, as amended, that hearing in the to a given commodity. Pan American also protests the Board’s proposed condi­ [Dockets Nos. 20465, 20467; Order 69-1-47] above-entitled proceeding is postponed to be held on January 21,1969, at 10 a.m. tion with respect to the filing of a ALASKA AIRLINES, INC. e.s.t., in Room 805, Universal Building, numerical index, stating that it would 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW„ Washing­ serve no useful or meaningful purpose Order Setting Applications for Imme­ ton, D.C., before the undersigned and would defeat the function of the diate Hearing Regarding Amend­ examiner. alphabetical index. ment of Certificate of Public The WACCC represents a wholesale Dated at Washington, D.C., January 9, revision of existing commodity classifi­ Convenience and Necessity 1969. cations which have evolved over many Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics [seal] J oseph L. F itzmaurice, years and on which users of airfreight Board at its office in Washington, D.C., Hearing Examiner. have developed their shipping procedures on the 10th day of January, 1969. [F.R. Doc. 69—507; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; and practices. While a revision of exist­ Alaska Airlines, Inc. (Alaska), has 8:49 a.m.] ing commodity classifications is not un­ filed applications to delete from its cer­ desirable per se, as we noted in Order tificates for the above-referenced routes 68- 12- 1, and may indeed reflect an im­ the condition which limits (through in­ [DocketNo. 18650; Order 69-1-32] provement in the current system, the corporation by reference of various rate reactions of shippers which are affected orders) the amount of total subsidy INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT by the revision must be considered in which the carrier can be paid.1 ASSOCIATION determining whether these agreements We have decided to set Alaska’s appli­ Order Regarding Commodity De­ are consistent with the public interest. cations for an immediate hearing to However, it is apparent that an impor­ determine the single issue whether the scription and Codification System tant segment, of airfreight shippers be­ public convenience and necessity re­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics lieves that introduction of WACCC at quires the alteration, amendment, modi­ Board at its office in Washington, D.C., this time will be disruptive and costly. fication, or suspension of the subsidy on the 9th day of January 1969. Moreover, the carriers have presented limiting condition in its certificates of By Order 68-12-1, dated December 2, little or no support for their WACCC public convenience and necessity for 1968, the Board stated its intention to agreement, or showing that the new sys­ Routes 124, 124-F, and 138. This investi­ approve, subject to certain conditions, tem is in the public interest. Neither gation will be limited to the single issue two IATA agreements establishing a have the carriers attempted to show that as described, and will not be a proceeding commodity description and numbering the kinds of problems raised by the ship­ to determine the subsidy rate which system to be known as the Worldwide pers are either unfounded or outweighed should be paid to Alaska.2 We expect that Air Cfargo Commodity Classification by other considerations. As pointed out the instant proceeding will be conducted (WACCC). The order provided a 15- in Order 68-12-1, the Board believes that with all reasonable dispatch by the day period for interested persons to sub­ substantial improvement can and should examiner. mit comments. be made in the WACfcJC as it presently Accordingly,Jt is ordered, That: Responses were received from com­ exists. In these circumstances the Board 1. Alaska Airlines’ applications in mercial shippers,1 and air freight for­ has decided to defer final action on this pockets 20465 and 20467, be and they warders2 protesting the introduction of agreement pending further refinement hereby are set for hearing before an ex­ the WACCC, and seeking Board disap­ of it by the carriers at their forthcoming aminer of the Board at a time and place cargo rate conference in Athens, Greece, to be hereafter designated; and proval or further deferment. In sum­ in April 1969. 2. The single issue to be determined in mary, the respondents consider the Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal this proceeding shall be whether the pub- WACCC to be unnecessarily cumbersome Aviation Act of 1958, as amended, and and time-consuming in its application, particularly sections 102, 204(a), 412, 1 Condition 6 of the certificates for routes that a substantial increase in the time re­ and 414 thereof, 124 and 138, and condition 7 of the certif­ quired to rate shipments will result, that It is ordered, That: icate for Route 124-F state that “the total Final action on Agreements CAB Nos. subsidy to be paid to the holder for the many specific articles now accorded spe- 20380 and 20557 is deferred. transportation of mail over Routes 124, 124- This order will be published in the F, and 138, and under any exemption au­ 1 Panalpina Airfreight System, Emery Air F ederal R egister. thority held by the holder shall not ¡exceed Control Data Corp., J. C. Penney Co., Inc., uie maximum amounts payable under Orders AMF International, Sqùibb International, By the Civil Aeronautics Board. E-20835, May 19, 1964, E-23290, Feb. 25, 1966, Western Electric, and Pfizer International, and E-25130, May 11,1967.” Inc. [seal] Mabel M cCart, 2 In a separate docket (20508) Alaska has 2 Panalpina Airfreight System, Emergy Air Acting Secretary. submitted a petition to establish a final mail rate. Freight Corp., Deutsches Luftfrachtkontor [F.R. Doc. 69-508; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; G.m.b.H & Co. 8:49 a.m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 568 NOTICES [Docket No. 20501; Order 69-1-46] Ga., Docket No. 18279, File No. BPH- the estimated costs of operation is raised 6123; for construction permits. by the fact that Heart of Georgia pro­ OZARK AIR LINES, INC. 1. This proceeding involves the mutu­ poses to utilize personnel from its stand­ ally exclusive application of Heart of ard broadcast station to operate the pro­ Order Providing for Further Proceed­ posed FM station. In addition, it is clear ings in Accordance With Subpart M Georgia Broadcasting Co., Inc. (Heart of Georgia), and Middle Georgia Broad­ that the recent bankruptcy proceeding Expedited Procedures casting Co. (Middle Georgia), each seek­ is sufficient basis for an evidentiary in­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics ing an authorization to construct a new quiry into the amount of funds that Board at its office in Washington, D.C. FM broadcast station. By order, FCC 68- Heart of Georgia has available. Finally, on the 10th day of January 1969. 793, released August 6,1968, the applica­ as noted by the Broadcast Bureau, Heart On November 26, 1968, Ozark Air tions were designated for hearing under of Georgia’s proposed FM station would Bines, Inc. (Ozark), filed an application various issues, including, inter alia, a be operated in conjunction with and as pursuant to Subpart M of Part 302 of limited financial issue as to Heart of an adjunct of its existing standard broad­ the Board’s procedural regulations for Georgia. Presently before the Board1 is cast station/ and therefore the ability amendment of its certificate of public a petition to enlarge issues, filed Novem­ of that station to continue to operate convenience and necessity for Route 107 ber 14, 1968, by Middle Georgia, request­ will also be made the subject of a hearing to permit nonstop service, without sub­ ing an expansion of the inquiry into issue. sidy eligibility, between St. Louis and Heart of Georgia’s financial qualifica­ 4. Accordingly, it is ordered, That the Kansas City, between St. Louis and tions. petition to enlarge issues, filed on No­ Nashville, and between St. Louis and 2. In support of its request, petitioner vember 14, 1968, by Middle Georgia Louisville.1 Ozark is authorized to serve points out that Heart of Georgia, in its Broadcasting Co. is granted; and that St. Louis on segments 1, 3, 4, 5, 14, and application, indicated that it would need Issue 1, as specified in the designation 16, Kansas City on segments 5, 6, and $34,895 to construct its proposed station order, is amended to read as follows: 15, Louisville on segments 4 and 18, and and operate for 1 year, and that it was 1. To determine, as to Heart of Nashville on segment 4. relying on an equipment credit of $25,-. Georgia Broadcasting Co., Inc. : Eastern Air Lines* Inc., and Trans 000, cash in an amount of $1,142, and (a) The basis of its- estimated con­ World Airlines, Inc., have filed state­ $3,500 in stock subscriptions to meet this struction and first year’s operating costs; ments requesting that the Board dismiss requirement. Since no letter from the (b) The amount of funds it has avail­ Ozark’s application. equipment supplier was included with able to meet construction and first year’s Upon consideration of the foregoing, the application, a limited financial operating costs; we do not find that Ozark’s application qualifications issue was specified. How­ (c) Whether it has the ability to con­ is not in compliance with, or is inappro­ ever, petitioner alleges, Heart of Geor­ tinue to operate standard broadcast sta­ priate for processing under the provi­ gia’s financial status has changed dras­ tion WCIK, Gordon, Ga.; sions of Subpart M. Accordingly, we or­ tically since the time of designation. der further proceedings pursuant to the Petitioner alleges that on September 30, (d) Whether, in light of the evidence provisions of Subpart M, §§ 302.1306— 1968, Heart of Georgia filed a petition to adduced pursuant to (a), (b), and (c), 302.1310, with respect to Ozark’s the U.S. District Court for the Middle above, it is financially qualified. application. District of Georgia requesting an ar­ Adopted: January 8,1969. rangement under the Bankruptcy Act. In Accordingly, it is ordered: Released: January 10,1969. 1. That the application of Ozark Air support of this allegation, Middle Geor­ Lines, Inc., in Docket 20501, be and it is gia attached a certified copy of that F ederal Communications hereby set for further proceedings pur­ petition.2 Prior to this proceeding, Middle Commission, suant to Rules 1306-1310 of the Board’s Georgia points out, Heart of Georgia’s [seal] B en F. Waple, procedural regulations; and only business activity was its standard Secretary. 2. That this order shall be served upon broadcast station, WCIK. Middle Geor­ [F.R. Doc. 69-512; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; all parties served by Ozark in its gia alleges that the facts revealed in the 8:50 a.m.j application. bankruptcy documents clearly under­ mine the basis of Heart of Georgia's fi­ This order shall be published in the nancial showing in its application. The [Dockets Nos. 18295-18300; FCC 69R-11] F ederal R egister. Broadcast Bureau supports the addition ORANGE COUNTY BROADCASTING By the Civil Aeronautics Board. of the requested issue. No opposition was filed by Heart of Georgia. CO. ET AL. [ seal] Mabel M cCart, 3. The Review Board agrees with the Memorandum Opinion and Order Acting Secretary. petitioner and the Boardcast Bureau that [F.R. Doc. 69-509; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; the changed circumstances raise sub­ Enlarging Issues 8:49 a.m.] stantial questions as to various aspects In re applications of Orange County of Heart of Georgia’s financial proposal. Broadcasting, Inc., Monte E. Living­ Since the applicant’s estimates of con­ stone, Edward D. Tisch, Frank'L. Bret, struction and operation costs are based, Thomas Walker, and Richard S. Stevens, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS at least in part, on receiving a credit doing business as Orange County Broad­ from an equipment supplier, and since casting Co., Anaheim, Calif., et al., Dock­ COMMISSION the equipment supplier is already a cred­ ets Nos. 18295, 18296, 18297, 18298, 18299, itor of Heart of Georgia,8 costs of con­ 18300, File No. BPCT-4018, for construc­ [Docket Nos. 18278, 18279; FCC 69R-9] struction and first year’s operation must tion permit for new television broadcast HEART OF GEORGIA BROADCASTING be placed in issue. A further doubt as to station. CO., INC., AND MIDDLE GEORGIA 1. This/ proceeding involves six appli­ BROADCASTING CO. 1 Also before the Board is the Broadcast cations, each seeking a construction per­ Bureau’s comments, filed Dec. 5, 1968. mit for a new television broadcast Memorandum Opinion and Order 2 Attached to the petition is a certified copy of a “Summary of Debts of Assets” filed by station at Anaheim, Calif. By order, Enlarging Issues Heart of Georgia in the bankruptcy proceed­ FCC 68-856, 14 FCC 2d 389, released In re Applications of Heart of Georgia ings. This summary, Middle Georgia notes, August 30, 1968, the Commission des­ indicates that Heart of Georgia has debts ignated the applications for hearing. Broadcasting Co., Inc., Gordon, Ga., outstanding in the amount of $70,951.59 and Docket No. 18278, File No. BPH-5906; assets of only $24,372.04. Middle Georgia Broadcasting Co., Macon, »Petitioner points out that the Summary * The Bureau notes that on Dec. 4, 1968, of Debts and Assets reflects that Heart of the Commission granted an application (BAL-6523) for involuntary assignment 1 This application was stayed pending fur­ Georgia is already indebted to the equip­ ther order of the Board. Order 68-12-43, ment supplier in an amount of approximately of the license of WCIK to a Debtor in Possession. Dec. 6,1968. $ 2 1 ,000 .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 569

Now before the Review Board is a peti­ balance sheet, which was submitted to spective buyer is aware of the encum­ tion to enlarge issues, filed Septem­ the Commission. brances, an evidentiary inquiry is war­ ber 30, 1968, by Golden Orange Broad­ 3. In opposition, Orange County con­ ranted. It is not disputed that Orange casting Co., Inc. (Golden Orange), re­ tends that the petitioner has underesti­ County failed to report the encum­ questing the addition of the following mated the value of Goldberger’s prop­ brances which all bear Goldberger’s sig­ issues: (1) To determine whether Harry erty. In support, Orange County submits nature, to the Commission. Since we can­ Goldberger is financially qualified to an affidavit from a real estate appraiser, not determine the actual value and li­ meet his commitment to Orange County in which the affiant states that the prac­ quidity of this property, we are also un­ Communications (Orange County); (2) tice of the County Tax Assessor in able to determine the significance of this to determine whether Orange County is Orange and Riverside Counties (upon omission. No adequate explanation is financially qualified; (3) to determine which its estimate in its application is given as to why the encumbrances were whether Orange County has complied based) is to assess real property for tax not reported to the Commission in the with section 1.65 of the Commission’s purposes at 25 percent of its market application or in subsequent filings.2 In rules; (4) to determine whether Harry value. Based upon this calculation, light of these circumstances, an issue Goldberger has displayed a lack of can­ Orange County estimates that Mr. Gold­ concerning submission of complete and dor with respect to his financial status, berger’s properties are actually worth accurate information to the Commission, and (5) To determine whether Orange $5,201,278, after taking the trust deeds and compliance with § 1.65 of the Com­ County possesses the requisite character and “interest” into account, and asserts mission’s rules will be added. qualifications to be a Commission that Goldberger has therefore demon­ 5. Accordingly, it is ordered, That the licensee.1 strated in excess of the amount neces­ petition to enlarge issues, filed Septem­ 2. In its application, Orange County sary to finance the proposed facility. ber 20, 1968, by Golden Orange Broad­ estimates total construction and first Moreover, Orange County argues that in casting Co., Inc., is granted, and that year operating costs of $1,631,400. The view of the value of the properties in­ issues in this proceeding are enlarged applicant proposes to finance these ex­ volved, the knowledge of the broker’s by the addition of the following issues: penses with a credit from the General client is immaterial since “ * * * it is a (1) To determine whether Harry Electric Co. of $417,385 and a loan of bargain either way at $1.5 million.” Fi­ Goldberger has sufficient cash and/or $1,300,000 from Harry Goldberger, a 79.5 nally, Orange County notes that Golden liquid assets to meet his commitment to percent stockholder, Petitioner points Orange has failed to support its, allega­ Orange County Communications, and in out that Orange County submitted a list tions with substantiating affidavits in light thereof, whether Orange County of real property in which Goldberger compliance with § 1.229(c) of the Com­ Communications is financially qualified. allegedly has an equity interest of $2,- mission’s rules. The Broadcast Bureau, in (2) To determine whether Orange 875,000; and that, to show the liquidity its comments, also notes that although County Communications submitted com­ of the property, Orange County submit­ the allegations raise substantial ques­ plete and accurate information in re­ ted a letter from a real estate broker tions, the petition is improperly substan­ sponse to the Commission’s application stating that he has a client willing to tiated. In its reply, Golden Orange sub­ form, FCC 301, and has continued to buy the properties for $1,500,000. Golden mits verified copies of deeds of trust and keep the Commission advised of “sub­ Orange alleges that the schedule of real verified copies of documents identified at stantial and significant” changes as re­ property holdings fails to reflect the ex­ “1967-68 Extended Assessment Roll of quired by § 1.65 of the Commission’s istence of numerous encumbrances Property in the County of Orange, rules. against the property. Petitioner relates California”, which reflect both the “full the amounts of various mortgages cash value” and “the total net tangible (3) To determine in light of the evi­ against the property, and states that the taxable value” of the Goldberger prop­ dence adduced under Issue 2 whether existence of these encumbrances was erties. Total net tangible value, petitioner Orange County Communications posses­ discovered through its investigations of avers, is the sum resulting from the as­ ses the requisite and/or comparative the records in the Office of the Assessor sessment of the property at 25 percent qualifications to be a licensee of the of Orange County. Taking these en­ of its full cash value. Golden Orange in­ Federal Communications Commission. cumbrances into account, Golden dicates that the figures it utilized in its 6. It is further ordered, That the Orange estimates Mr. Goldberger’s petition represented the full cash value, burden of proceeding with the introduc­ equity interest to be substantially less and concludes, therefore, that the affida­ tion of evidence and burden of proof than the value represented in Orange vit filed by Orange County, although ac­ under Issue (1) shall be upon Orange County’s application. Petitioner also al­ curate concerning tax procedures, does County Communications; the burden of leges that the letter from the real estate not cast doubt on the values set forth in proceeding with the introduction of broker does not give assurance of the the Golden Orange petition. evidence under Issue (2) will be on liquidity of the property since there is 4. Although Golden Orange’s allega­ Golden Orange Broadcasting Co., Inc.; no indication that the client is aware tions were not adequately substantiated and the burden of proof under of the existence or extent of the encum­ in the petition, Orange County does not brances against the properties. Addi­ deny the existence of the outstanding Issue (2) will be on Orange County tionally, Golden Orange requests the encumbrances and Golden Orange sub­ Communications. addition of issues concerning lack of mitted ample substantiation with its re­ Adopted: January 8, 1969. candor by Harry Goldberger, Orange ply pleading. Under these circumstances County’s compliance with § 1.65 of the and in view of the serious questions Released: January 10,1969. Commission’s rules and character quali­ raised in the petition, the Board will con­ F ederal Communications fications. The basis for these requests is sider the merits of the allegations. The Commission, Orange County’s failure to reflect the pleadings present conflicting allega­ [seal] B en F. Waple, existing encumbrances in Goldberger’s tions as to the meaning and use of terms Secretary. of valuation in the tax records. The Re­ [F.R. Doc. 69-513; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; 1 Other related pleadings before the Board view Board is unable to determine the 8:50 a.m.] are: (a) Verified statement, filed on Oct. 16, actual value of the properties on the ba­ sis of the pleadings. Moreover, Orange 1968, by Golden Orange; (b) Broadcast Bu­ 2 Petitioner points out that at least one of reau’s comments, filed Oct. 17, 1968; (c) County did not clarify the position of the the deeds of trust was executed on the same reply (properly an opposition), filed Nov. 7, real estate broker or his client and since date as the most recent balance sheet for 1968, by Orange County; and (d) reply, filed there is no way of ascertaining from the Goldberger contained in Orange County’s Dec. 16,1968, by Golden Orange. pleadings herein whether or not the pro­ application.

No. 10----- 5 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 VX [Mexican List 251] Expected date -T Sched­ © Call letters Location Power watts Antenna ule Class of commencement MEXICAN STANDARD BROADCAST STATIONS of operation List of New Stations, Proposed Changes in Existing Stations, and Corrections in 1330 kilocycles Assignment XESCT (PN: 1240 Ensenada, B. C...... 250...... ND U IV Probably upon December 16, 1968. kc/s). entry into force of new agree­ List of new stations, proposed changes in existing stations, deletions, and correc­ ment. tions in assignments of Mexican standard broadcast stations modifying the assign­ 1840 kilocycles ments of Mexican broadcast stations contained in the appendix to the X E N G (correction of an Huauchinango, Pue___ . 1000D/200N___.. N D u ■ IV 3 - 8 - 6 3 . omission: In operation recommendations of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement En­ on 1240 kc/s since gineering Meeting, January 30,1941. 3-8-63. See 1400 kc/s). 1340 kilocycles Sched­ Expected date XESCT (changed to Ensenada, B.C...... 100— ...... N D u IV Call letters Location Power watts Antenna ule Class of commencement 1230 kc/s). of operation 1810 kilocycles X E FH (correction of an Agua Prieta, Son...... ■ 1000D/100N___ _ N D u IIID/ 4-10-69 (probable). omission: In operation IVN 630 kilocycles with 1000 W, N D , D, X E T K (this comple­ Mazatlan, Sin...... 1000D/250N___ . ND U HID/ since 5-29-50. Increase ments the notification IVN in hours of operation included in List No. to unlimited). 203: antenna mode is 1310 kilocycles N D . Also correction to X E R U (correction of an Chihuahua, Chih...... lmn/SSON--- . N D u HID/ 12-28-68 (prob­ Class). IVN able). 6i 0 kilocycles omission: In operation XEWM (under construc­ San Cristobal las Casas, 250______ND D II 12-8-69 (probable). since 6 - 1 9 - 6 7 . Increase tion—change in call Chis. in hours of operation letters, previously to unlimited). XEWN). 1400 kilocycles 650 kilocycles XEARO (change in call Nueva Rosita, Coah___. 500D/150N____.. N D u IV XEEJ (in operation Puerto Vailarta, Jal...... 250...... - ND D II 5 -1 5 -6 7 . letters, previously since 5-15-67). XESH). 650 kilocycles 1400 kilocycles XEZM (correction of an Zamora, Mich...... 5000..— ...... ND D II 6 - 1 7 - 5 5 . XEJL (assignment Guamuchil, Sin...... 1000D/250N___ ND u IV NOTICES omission: In operation deleted). since 6-17-55). 1400 kilocycles 670 kilocycles 2 5 0 — ND u IV X ETO R (correction of Matamoros, Coah...... 1000...... - ND D II 8 - 3 4 - 6 6 . X E N G (assignment Huauchinango, Pue...... an omission: In opera­ deleted—see 1240 kc/s). tion since 3-24-66). 1400 kilocycles 700 kilocycles New (assignment Guamuchil...... — 1000D/250N___ ND u IV X E A R (correction of an Zapopan, Jal...... 1000...... ND D II 8 -3 3 -5 8 . deleted). . omission: In operation 1410 kilocycles with 1000 W, N D , D, X E K H (assignment Puerto Vallarta, Jal____ 1000D/250N___ ND U \ IV since 8-23-58). deleted). 700 kilocycles D II 3 - 3 3 - 6 0 . 1450 kilocycles XEVC (correction of an Cordoba, Ver...... 500...... ND 250D/200N____ . ND u IV 11- 1 8 -6 4 . omission: In operation XESS (correction of an Ensenada, B. C...... since 2-22-60). omission: In operation 770 kilocycles with 250D/200N, since XEH B (correction of an San Francisco del Oro, 500...... N D D II 1 1 -1 3 -5 5 . 11-18-64). omission: In operation Chih. 1470 kilocycles 6£ • since 11-12-55). X E YA (correction of an Irapuato, G to ...... 10CH)______. ND D in £—¡85— 850 kilocycles omission: In operation New (assignment Tapachula, Chis------. 400______.. N D UII since 4-25-64). deleted). 1540 kilocycles 860 kilocycles 500______. ND D il 8 - 6 -6 5 • 2-8-69 (probable). X EJY (correction of an El G r u llo , Jal...... — X E U N (PO: 5000 W, Mexico, D .F ...... 50,000...... DA-2 UII error in List No. 249). N D , U). 1550 kilocycles 990 kilocycles Tamazula de Gordiano, 500...... —- . ND D h 3 - 3 - 6 7 . X E E R (in operation Ciudad Cuauhtemoc, 1000D/200N___ . N D UII 4-14-69 (probable). XEQJ (correction of an with 500-D/200-N, Chih. omission: In operation Jal. N D , U, since 10-18-61. since 2-2-67). 1590 kilocycles Increase in daytime D power). X EEE (assignment to Tecate, B. C ...... 1000— ...... ND in 1130 kilocycles be deleted upon en­ X E T R (correction of an Cd. Valles, S.L.P_____ . 1000...... ND DII 8 - 3 - 5 1 . try into force of new omission: In operation agreement). on 1120 kc/s since 8-2-51). 1180 kilocycles F ederal Communications Commission, XELV (assignment Sn. Luis de la Paz, Gto.. 500______.. N D D II deleted). [seal] Wallace E. J ohnson, 1300 kilocycles Assistant Chief, Broadcast Bureau. XEPW (correction of an Posa Rica, Ver...... 250...... N D D II 4 - 1 8 -6 6 . omission: In operation [F.R. Doc. 69-514; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; 8:50 a.m.] since 4-18-66).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 571 1. From the appropriate State Attor­ than savings deposits * * * (see below) but ney General that: savings accounts existing in this institution [No. 22,506] (a) The issuance of such security on ------when it became a deposit forms is legal under its State laws, which (date) STATE-CHARTERED INSTITUTIONS institution shall remain savings accounts permit such institutions to raise capital unless and until they are exchange for sav­ Rights and Privileges in the form of savings deposits; ings deposits. Any right outstanding at the (b) Such savings deposits and any time when this institution became a deposit J anuary 9, 1969. other savings account in the institution institution to receive a savings account from Whereas, Congress has r e c e n t l y would, in the event of voluntary or in­ the institution in exchange for a previously amended section 5(b) of the Home voluntary liquidation, dissolution, or issued savings account shall thereafter be a Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, as amended, winding up of the institution or in the right to receive, at the option of the holder of such right, either a savings account or a by Public Law 90-448 (82 Stat. 608) to event of any other situation in which corresponding savings deposit. permit Federal savings and loan associa­ the priority of such savings deposits or Sec. 2. (for mutual deposit institution). tions to raise capital in the form of sav­ savings account is in controversy, have, Priority. In the event of voluntary or in­ ings deposits, shares, or other accounts to the extent of their withdrawal value,, voluntary liquidation, dissolution, or wind­ (all of which shall have the same priority the same priority as general creditors ing up of this institution or in the event of on liquidation) as are authorized by an of the institution not having priority any other situation in which the priority of association’s charter and regulations of (other thp,n any priority arising or re­ such savings deposits is in controversy, all this Board; and sulting from consensual subordination) savings deposits shall, to the extent of their Whereas, the aforementioned section withdrawal value, have the same priority over other general creditors of the as the claims of general creditors of the in­ 5(b), as amended, has been implemented institution; stitution not having priority (other than any by appropriate amendments to Part 545 (c) In the event surplus assets remain priority arising or resulting from consensual of the rules and regulations for the Fed­ after satisfying all other claims in the subordination) over other general creditors eral Savings and Loan System (12 CFR liquidation of a mutual institution, the of this institution, and, in addition, sav­ Part 545), which provide in part for the savings deposits and savings accounts ings deposits shall have the same right to raising of capital in the form of savings will share in those surplus assets on a share in the remaining assets of the institu­ deposits having priorities of creditor pro rata basis; and tion as if they were savings accounts. If, in any such event, there are outstanding in this obligations in liquidation or in other sit­ (d) The terms “savings deposits” and institution any one or more insured accounts uations in which the priority of such sav­ “savings accounts” under its State laws which are not savings deposits, such insured ings deposits is in. controversy, and Part come within the definition of “an insured accounts (regardless of whether there are or 563 of the rules and regulations for in­ account” as defined in the rules and reg­ are not outstanding in this institution any surance of accounts (12 CFR Part 563) ; ulations for insurance of accounts of the one or more such savings deposits) shall, to and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance the extent of their withdrawal value, have Whereas, in order that the same rights Corporation. the same priority as if they were savings deposits. As used in this section, the term and'privileges may be made available to 2. From its attorney that: insured account has the same meaning as insured State-chartered institutions, it (a) The institution’s charter, consti­ defined in the rules and regulations for in­ is hereby tution and bylaws and the terms of cur­ surance of accounts of the Federal Savings Resolved, that effective June 1, 1969, rently issued forms of accounts, as such and Loan Insurance Corporation. pursuant to §§ 563.1, 563.2, and 563.3 of accounts are defined in § 561.11 of the * * * As used in these bylaws the terms the rules and regulations for insurance of rules and regulations for insurance of “savings deposit” and “savings account” accounts, bylaw provisions sections 1 accounts, are not inconsistent with each mean an insured account as defined in sec­ through 4 of Article (A)—Savings De­ other; tion 2 of Article (A) of these bylaws. posits; section 1 of Article (B)—Types of (b) The institution’s charter, consti­ S ec. 2. (for permanent stock deposit insti­ Savings Deposits; sections 1 and 2 of Ar­ tution) . Priority. No preference shall be made tution or bylaws permit the payment of with respect to the distribution of assets ticle (C)—Withdrawal and Redemption; a bonus or variable dividend or interest upon voluntary or involuntary liquidation, sections 1 through 3 and alternate sec­ rates if such is applicable; and dissolution, or winding up of the institution tions 4 (a) and (b) of Article (D)—Dis­ (c) Such bylaw provisions and secu­ as between savings deposits and savings ac­ tribution of Earnings; in the form of rity forms are legal under State law and counts of the institution. In any such event, Exhibit A attached, are hereby approved tiie terms “savings deposits” and “sav­ such deposits and savings accounts outstand­ for use by any State-chartered insured ings accounts” as used in such bylaws ing shall have equal priority with general institution (association) in any State in come within the definition of an insured creditors of the institution not having prior­ which the laws, rules, and regulations ity (other than any priority arising or result­ account as defined in the rules and regu­ ing from consensual subordination) over thereof are not inconsistent with the pro­ lations for insurance of accounts of the other general creditors of the institution and visions of this resolution; and it is; Federal Savings and Loan Insurance shall be paid in full before any distribution Resolved further, that institutions Corporation. to permanent stockholders. As used in this adopting the bylaw provisions approved 3. From the appropriate State super­ section, the terms “savings deposit” and hereby may use for a savings deposit ac­ visory authority that it does not object to “savings account” have the same meaning as count authorized by these bylaws any the adoption of such bylaw provisions the term insured account is defined in the security form which it is now issuing, or to the issuance of such security forms. rules and regulations for insurance of ac­ to the extent permitted by law with any 4. That such bylaw provisions were counts of the Federal Savings and Loan previous approval of the Federal Sav­ adopted by the members and/or stock­ Insurance Corporation. ings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Sec. 3. Any person holding a savings de­ holders at a regular or special meeting. posit or savings account of this institution provided in any such case that the form Resolved further, that the foregoing and any person borrowing on the security of is modified (and only so modified) to: approvals of the Federal Home Loan a mortgage or purchasing property upon (i) Refer therein to the savings de­ Bank Board shall not be deemed an ap­ which a mortgage lien is held by the institu­ posit account as a savings deposit; proval of the legality of such bylaw pro­ tion shall be considered a member of this (ii) Eliminate any language charac­ visions and security forms under the institution and have voting rights. (May be terizing such account as representing laws of any State. modified if appropriate.) share interests; and S ec. 4. Except for borrowers, the institu­ (üi) Insert in the title of all security By the Federal Home Loan Bank tion shall not directly or indirectly charge forms the statement, “A Permanent Board. any membership, admission, repurchase, Stock Deposit Institution (Association) ” [seal] J ack Carter, withdrawal, or any other fee or sum of money or “A Mutual Deposit Institution (Asso­ Secretary. for the privilege of becoming, remaining or ciation)”, whichever is applicable; and it is E x h ib it A ceasing to be a holder of a savings account BYLAWS or deposit. Resolved further, that institutions Article (B ) — Types of Savings Deposits adopting the bylaw provisions and se­ Article (A) — Savings Deposits curity forms approved hereby, shall sub­ S ection 1. The following types of savings S ectio n l. Savings deposits. The institu­ deposits may be accepted in the discretion mit the following written evidence: tion shall not accept savings accounts other of the board of directors.

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 572 NOTICES

(a) Full-Paid Savings Deposits, when the deposits or savings accounts issued under a of certain marine terminal properties to full value thereof is paid at the time of Christmas club, vacation club, or other simi­ be used as a container terminal. issuance. lar plan whereby they shall automatically The Commission has received a protest (b) Installment Savings Deposits, on be listed for withdrawal no later th a n ------against approval of Agreement No. which payments shall be made in the months (insert figure not to exceed 24 T-2214 from the city of , amounts and at the times fixed by the board months) after the date of issuance. The Calif., urging that the agreement should of directors. board of directors may fix a lesser amount not be approved because the rentals con­ (c) Optional Savings Deposits, on which, than such minimum with respect to the dis­ after the first payment has been made, the tained in the agreement are noncompen­ tribution of earnings on savings deposits and satory in violation of section 15 of the accountholder may pay any amount at any savings accounts established in connection time. Shipping Act, 1916. (d) Short-Term Club Savings Deposits, on with a program offered to children for the The Commission has considered the which payments may be made at the option encouragement of thrift. comments of Los Angeles regarding the of the accountholder to be withdrawn within Note : The dollar amount to be inserted in _____ months. (Not to exceed 24 months.) section 2 may not exceed fifty dollars agreement and is of the opinion that the (e) Bonus Savings Deposits, which are ac­ ($50.00). agreement should be made the subject of cepted pursuant to a bonus plan approved Sec. 3. The date of investment shall be the a formal investigation to determine by both the (State Supervisory Authority) date of the actual receipt by the institution whether the rentals under the agreement and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance of a payment on a savings deposit or savings are noncompensatory resulting in preju­ Corporation. account except that the board of directors dice to other ports or terminals. (f) Single Payment Savings Deposits, when may fix a date, which shall not be later than Now therefore, it is ordered, That the the full face value thereof is paid at the time t h e _____ day of the month, for determin­ Commission on its own motion, enter of acceptance and which are maintained in ing the date of investment: Provided, how­ upon an investigation and hearing pur­ such amount and for such periods of time as ever, That the board of directors may per­ suant to section 22 of the Shipping Act, may be approved by both the (State Super­ mit investments of $100 or more to receive visory Authority) and the Federal Savings 1916, to determine whether Agreement and Loan Insurance Corporation. earnings from the date of investment, in No. T-2214 should be approved, modified, any event. Payments, affected by such deter­ N o t e : Subsection (f) should be included mination date, received by the institution or disapproved pursuant to section 15 of only if an institution adopts the alternate the said Act; section 4(b) of Article (D). Single Payment on or before such determination date, shall It is further ordered, That this pro­ Savings Deposits may not be accepted under receive earnings as if invested on the first of the month during which such payment was in this proceeding be confined to wheth­ section 4(a) of Article (D ). er the rentals contained in Agreement (g) Any other type of savings deposit, the made. Payments, affected by such determi­ acceptance of which has been approved by nation date, received subsequent to such No. T-2214 are noncompensatory result­ both the (State Supervisory Authority) and determination date, shall receive earnings ing in prejudice to other ports or the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance as if invested on the first of the month next terminals; Corporation. succeeding the month during which such It is further ordered, That the city of Article (C)—Withdrawal and Redemption payment was made. Long Beach, Calif., and Transocean Note : The date to be inserted in the blank Gateway Corp. are hereby made respond­ Section 1. Any member may withdraw his space in section 3 may not be later than the ents in this proceeding; and the city of unpledged savings deposit or savings account, in whole or in part, in accordance with 20th day. Los Angeles, Calif., is hereby designated ______of the Sec. 4. (a) Except for bonus payments as petitioner; (insert section of State law) under a bonus plan, all savings deposits and It is further ordered, That the pro­ savings accounts shall be entitled to receive ceeding be expedited; (insert name of State law) the same rate of earnings pro rata to the hearing before an examiner of the Com­ as now or hereafter amended. The institu­ withdrawal value of the respective accounts. mission’s Office of Hearing Examiners at tion may require at least 30 days’ written (b) The board of directors may classify a date and place to be hereafter deter­ notice of intention to withdraw. savings deposits and savings accounts as to mined and announced by the Chief Sec. 2. At any time funds are on hand for amount and term, and may determine to pay the purpose, the board of directors may de­ different rates of earnings with respect to Examiner; termine to redeem by lot or otherwise, in its savings deposits and savings accounts in It is further ordered, That this pro­ discretion, all or part of the institution’s different classes. All accounts of the same ceeding be expedited; savings deposits and savings accounts on type and class shall be paid the same rate of It is further ordered, That notice of an earnings date by giving 30 days’ notice by earnings. this order and notice of hearing be pub­ registered or certified mail to each affected No t e : The (a) and (b) paragraphs are lished in the F ederal R egister, and copy holder. Upon receipt of notice of redemption, alternate forms of section 4. Only one of these of such order and notice of hearing be the savings deposit book, certificate, or other paragraphs is to be adopted. Institutions evidence of the account shall then be sur­ paying uniform earnings on all savings de­ served upon respondents and petitioner; rendered for cancellation and payment. If posits and savings accounts except those It is further ordered, That persons on or before the redemption date the funds issued under a bonus plan should adopt the other than respondents, petitioner, and necessary for redemption have been set aside (a) paragraph. Institutions adopting a vari­ Hearing Counsel who desire to become so as to be and continue to be available there­ able rate plan and accepting Single Payment parties in this proceeding and to partici­ for, earnings on savings deposits and savings Savings Deposits should adopt the (b) pate therein shall file a petition to inter­ accounts called for redemption shall cease to paragraph. vene with the Secretary, Federal Mari­ accrue from and after the earnings date Approved by Federal Home Loan Bank time Commission, Washington, D.C. specified as the redemption date. Board Resolution No. 22,506 dated January 20573, promptly, with copy to all parties Article (D) — Distribution of Earnings 9, 1969, for use by Deposit Type State-char­ tered mutual and permanent stock insured as listed in Appendix A hereto; and Sectio n 1. Regular earnings on all types of institutions. It is further ordered, That all future savings deposits and savings accounts shall notices issued by or on behalf of the be declared semiannually as of the last busi­ [F.R. Doc, 69-493; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; 8:51 a.m.] Commission in this proceeding, including ness day o f ______and as of the last notice of time and place of hearing shall business day o f ------by the board be mailed directly to all parties of record. of directors out of the surplus of the institu­ tion. Regular earnings may also be declared By the Commission. by the board of directors as of other dates, FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION [seal] T homas Lisi, but not more frequently than quarterly, out [Docket No. 69-4] Secretary. of the surplus. Earnings may be declared Appendix A payable within three business days of the CITY OF LONG BEACH, CALIF., AND end of a distribution period. For the pur­ TRANSOCEAN GATEWAY CORP. City of Long Beach, The City Attorney of pose of calculating earnings, any withdrawal, Long Beach, Suite 600, City Hall, Long either total or partial, made during the last Order of Investigation- and Hearing Beach, Calif. 90802. 3 business days of a distribution period may Transocean Gateway Corp., 26 , New On October 11, 1968, the city of Long York, N.Y. 10004. be considered as having been made as of the Beach, Calif, and Transocean Gateway City of Los Angeles, Edward C. Farrell Assist­ last business day of the period. ant City Attorney, Post Office Box 151, Sec. 2. The institution shall not be re­ Corp. filed for approval pursuant to sec­ quired to credit earnings to savings deposits tion 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (46 San Pedro, Calif. 90733. or savings accounts with a balance of less U.S.C. 814), Agreement No. T-2214. The [F.R. Doc. 69-525; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; th a n _____ dollars ( $ ______) or to savings agreement provides for the lease and use 8:51 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 573

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Docket No. Pres­ and date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Price per Mcf sure [Docket No. G-2751 etc.] base

E. J. DUNIGAN, JR., ET AL. 0-2751------. . . E. J. Dunigan, Jr., et al. (successor Northern Natural Gas Co., West ‘ 12.0768 14.65 E 12-2-68 to I. J. Huval, et al.), Box 261, Panhandle Field, Gray County, Notice of Applications for Certificates, Pampa, Tex. 79065. Tex. G-7241------Aztec Oil & Gas Co., 2000 First El Paso Natural Gas Co., Aztec 13.0 15.025 Abandonment of Service and Peti­ C 12-19-68 National Bank Bldg., Dallas, Pictured Cliffs Field, San Juan Tex. 75202. County, N. Mex. tions To Amend Certificates 1. G-14747------Cabot Corp., Post Office Box 1101, Northern Natural Gas Co., acreage 16.5 14.65 C 5-16-60 Pampa, Tex. 79065. in Beaver County, Okla. J anuary 6,1969. as amended Take notice that each of the Appli­ 5-2-66 2 G-19454— ---- Glenn H. Johnson and Dorcas Dal- Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., 25.0 15.325 cants listed herein has filed an applica­ E 12-5-68 ton (successor to C. I. West Vir­ Murphy District, Ritchie County, ginia Corp.), c/o Dorcas Dalton, W. Va. tion or petition pursuant to section 7 of agent, Wooster, Ohio 44691. the Natural Gas Act for authorization to G-20473------Glenn H. Johnson and Dorcas Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., 25.0 15.325 sell natural gas in interstate commerce E 12-5-68 Dalton (successor to C. I. West Sherman D istrict, Calhoun Virginia Corp., et al.). County, W. Va. or to abandon service as described herein, CI60-362------Hewitt B. Fox, Inc. (Operator), et Texas San Juan Oil Corp., Miller 11.0 14.65 all as more fully described in the respec­ 12-5-683 al. (successor to Miller & Fox and Fox Field, Jim Wells County, Minerals Corp. (Operator) et al.), Tex. tive applications and amendments which Suite. 900, Vaughn Plaza, Corpus are on file with the Commission and open Christ!, Tex. 78401. to public inspection. CI61-160...... Glenn H. Johnson and Dorcas Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., 25.0 15.325 E 12-5-68 Dalton (successor to C. I. West De Kalb District, Gilmer County, Protests or petitions to intervene may - Virginia Corp., et al.). W. Va. be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ CI61-189------Mobil Oil Corp., Post Office Box Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a divi­ 4 Assigned D 12-13-68 1774, Houston, Tex. 77001. sion of Tenneco Inc., Placedo sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ Field, Victoria County, Tex. ance with the rules of practice and pro­ CI61-1584...... Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut St., Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a * 17.24347 14.65 C 12-17-68 Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. division of Tenneco Inc., Lockhart cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before Field, Starr County, Tex. January 30,1969. CI62-484------.. Arco Petroleum Co. (successor to Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., 25.0 15.325 E 12-5-68 J. F. Deem, et al.), c/o Arthur N. Murphy District, Ritchie County, Take further notice that, pursuant to Rupe, president, 8300 Santa W. Va. Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. the authority contained in and subject 90069. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the CI63-203------Dewayne Green (successor to C & G Equitable Gas Co., Troy District, 25.0 16 325 Federal Power Commission by sections 7 E 12-16-68 Joint Venture), Linn, W. Va. 26384. Gilmer County, W. Va. CI63-310...... l...d o Equitable Gas Co., ' Freemans 25.0 ' 15.325 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the E 12-16-68 ...... Creek District, Lewis County, Commission’s rules of practice and W. Va. procedure, a hearing will be held with­ CI63-367...... do. Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., 20.0 15.325 E 12-16-68 Troy District, Gilmer County, out further notice before the Com­ W. Va. mission on all applications in which CI63-507------Arco Petroleum Co. (successor to Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., 25.0 15.325 E 12-5-68 George L. Yaste, d.b.a. Oil Union District, Ritchie County, no petition to intervene is filed within States Sales Co.). W. Va. the time required herein if the Com­ CI63-914------... Getty Oil Co., Post Office Box 1404, Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., «15.0 14.65 C 12-11-68 Houston, Tex. 77001. Southwest Cedardale Field, Wood­ mission on its own review of the matter ward County. Okla. CI63-1082__ believes that a grant of the certifi­ .. Arco Petroleum Co. (successor to Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., 25.0 15.325 cates or the authorization for the pro­ E 12-5-68 George L. Yaste, d.b.a. Oil Union District, Ritchie County, States Sales Co.). ' W. Va. CI65-606___ posed abandonment is required by the .. Humble Oil & Refining Co.,7 Post Northern Natural Gas Co., Gomez 15.52 14.65 C 10-21-68 Office Box 2180, Houston, Tex. Field,- Pecos County, Tex. public convenience and necessity. Where 77001. a petition for leave to intervene is timely CI65-1145___ - Pan American Petroleum Corp., Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., South » 16 015 14.65 filed, or where the Commission on its own C 12-16-68 Post Office Box 591, Tulsa, Okla. Bokoshe Field, Le Flore County, motion believes that a formal hearing is 74102. Okla. GI66-1262___ - Barnwell Production Co. (Operator) Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., 13.369 14.65 required, further notice of such hearing C 12-16-68 et al.;.c/o Wayne Wicker, agent, Rodessa (Travis Peak) Upper Post Office Box 1748, Shreveport, Field, Marion County, Tex. will be duly given: Provided, however, La. 71102. CI67-904..... That pursuant to § 2.56, Part 2, State­ . Dewayne Green (successor to Adolph Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., 25.0 15.325 ment of General Policy and Interpreta­ E 12-16-68 Gill, et al., d.b.a. Gilco Oil& Gas, Freemans Creek District, Lewis Ltd.). County, W. Va. tions, Chapter I of Title 18 of the Code CI68-732..... - St. Mary Parish Land Co. (successor Colorado Interstate Gas Co., a 14.6 14.65 of Federal Regulations, as amended, all E 11-29-68 to Davis Drilling, Inc., et al.), division of Colorado Interstate c/o William C. Lagos, vice presi­ Corp., Vilas Field, Baca County, permanent certificates of public conven­ dent, 520 Patterson Bldg., Denver, Colo. ience and necessity granting applica­ Colo. 80202. CI69-553___ tions, filed after July 1, 1967, without . Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartles­ The Manufacturers Light & Heat 27.5 15.025 A 12-4-68 ville, Okla. 74003. Co., Pennland Field, Allegany further notice, will contain a condition County, Md. CI69-554...... precluding any filing of an increased rate Diamond Shamrock Corp. (succes­ Northern Natural Gas Co., acreage 16.5 14.65 (G-13886) sor to Horizon Oil & Gas Co. of in Hansford County, Tex. at a price in excess of that designated for F 11-29-68 Texas), Post Office Box 631, the particular area of production for the Amarillo, Tex. 79105. CI69-555...... Colonial Oil & Gas Corp., 1000 Equitable Gas Co., Clay District, 25.0 15.325 period prescribed therein unless at the . A 12-9-68 Times Square Bldg., Rochester, Monongalia County, W. Va. time of filing of petitions to intervene the N .Y . 14614. 0169-556___ Applicant indicates in writing that it is Elton A. Bayer, et al. (successor Equitable Gas Co., acreage in Lewis 25.0 15.325 (0162-655) to Paul H. Ash, et al., d.b.a. County, W. Va. unwilling to accept such a condition. In F 11-19-68 A. & C. Oil and Gas Co.), Post Office Box 519, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. the event Applicant is unwilling to accept 57101. such condition the application will be set CI69-557.--.- Texaco Inc., Post Office Box 52332, Trunkline Gas Co., Ragley Field. Depleted for formal hearing. B 12-9-68 Houston, Tex. 77052. Beauregard Parish, La. 0169-558...... Tom Brown Drilling Co., Inc. Northern Natural Gas Co., Ozona 16.0 14.65 Under the procedure herein provided F 11-29-68' (Operator), et al. (successor Sin­ Northeast (Canyon) Field, for, unless otherwise advised, it will be clair Oil Corp.), Post Office Box Crockett County, Tex. 5706, Midland, Tex. 79701. unnecessary for Applicants to appear or CI69-559...... George W. Miller, Box No. 2, Glen- Consolidated Gas Supply Corp.; 25.0 15.325 be represented at the hearing. A 12-11-68 ville, W. Va. 26351. De Kalb District, Gilmer County, W. Va. K enneth F. P lumb, Filing code: A—Initial service. ______Acting Secretary. B—Abandonment. O—Amendment to add acreage: D —Amendment to delete acreage: 1 This notice does not psovide for consoli­ E—Succession. dation for hearing of the several matters F—Partial succession; covered herein. See footnotes at end of table;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 574 NOTICES [Docket No. E-7463] Docket No. Pres- ' and date filed Applicant Purchaser, field, and location Price per Mcf sure GULF STATES UTILITIES CO. base Notice of Application Uneconomical - C169-560...... Quaker State Oil Refining Corp., Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., January 8, 1969. B 12-11-68 Box 1327, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mannington District, Marion 26101. County, W. Va. Take notice that on December 30,1968, C169-561_____ Skelly Oil Co., Post Office Box 1650, United Gas Pipe Line Co., acreage 17.0 14.65 A 12-10-68 Tulsa, Okla. 74102. in Offshore Nueces County, Tex. Gulf States Utilities Co. (Applicant) CI69-562...... Pan American Petroleum Corp. Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., »15.0 14.65 filed an application seeking an order (CI62-1184) (successor to Texas Pacific Oil Wilburton Field, Latimer County, F 12-6-68 Co.10). Okla. pursuant to section 204 of the Federal C169-563...... Union Oil Co. of California, Union Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line 18.5 . 15.025 Power Act authorizing the issuance of A 12-11-68 Oil Center, Los Angeles, Calif. Corp., East Cameron Block 89 $50 million principal amount of First 90017. Field, East Cameron Area, Gulf of Mexico. Mortgage Bonds. 069-564...... Texaco Inc...... Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a 21.25 15.025 Applicant is incorporated under the A 12-16-68 division of Tenneeo Inc., Fisher­ man’s Bay Field, Lafourche laws of the State of Texas with its prin­ Parish, La. cipal business office at Beaumont, Tex., 0 6 9 -565...... Flag Oil Corp. of Delaware, Post Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., « 19.91 14.65 and is engaged in the electric utility busi­ A 12-13-68 Office Box 23, Midland, Tex. 79701. Lenora Field, Dewey County, Okla. ness in portions of the States of Louisi­ 0 6 9 -5 6 6 ...... South Shore Oil & Development United Gas Pipe Line Co., Lirette (13) ana and Texas. B 12-13-68 Co., et al., c/o Exchange Oil & Gas Field, Terrebonne Parish, La. Co., Attention: Mr. Robert L. The Applicant proposes to sell the new Goodwin, 1200 Oil & Gas Bldg., bonds at competitive bidding in accord­ New Orleans, La. 70112. 069-567_____ The Wilbur J. Holleman Trust, Michigan-Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., » 19.5 14.65 ance with the Commission’s regulations A 12-13-68 National Bank of Tulsa Bldg., Woodward Area, Dewey County, under the Federal Power Act. The Appli­ Tulsa, Okla. 74103. Okla. 069-568_____ Union Oil Co. of California (Opera­ United Gas Pipe Line Co., Tim­ 21.25 15.025 cant proposes to invite bids on or about A 12-13-68 tor), et al. balier Bay Field, Lafourche Parish, La. February 6, 1969, for the purchase of 069-569...... T. J. McIntyre, et al., 701 Houston Trunkline Gas Co., Lawson Field, 20.5 15.025 the new bonds. A 12-13-68 Club Bldg., Houston, Tex. 77002. Acadia Parish, La. 069-570_____ Margaret J. Wells, agent for Oliver United Fuel Gas Co., acreage in (U) Part of the proceeds from the sale of B 12-16-68 Jenkins Drilling Co., Post Office Pike County, Ky. Box 869, Paintsville, Ky. 41240 the new bonds will be used to pay the 0 6 9 071_____ Charles C. White (Operator), et al., Texas Gas Transmission Corp., Depleted company’s outstanding short-term notes B 12-16-68 400 Court Bldg., Evansville, Ind. Hanson Field, Hopkins County, Ky. with commercial banks and unsecured 069-572...... David Fasken et al.,7 c/o Richard Transwestem Pipeline Co., Rock 15.5 14.65 A 12-16-68 S. Brooks, attorney, 608 First Tank Morrow Field, Eddy Coun­ promissory notes in the form of commer­ National Bank Bldg., Midland, ty, N . Mex-. cial paper, authorized by the Commis­ Tex. 79701. 069-574_____ . Mobil Oil Corp...... Montana-Dakota Utilities Co., Big 13.6154 15.025 sion in its order issued August 23, 1968 (067-1626) Horn Area, Big Horn County, 12-16-68 » Wyo. (Docket No. E-7430). It is expected that 069-575...... Graham-Miehaelis Drilling Co., Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., « 19.5 14.65 bank loans and commercial paper out­ A 12-18-68 operator, 302 Graham Bldg., 211 Gedardale Southwest Chester North Broadway, Wichita, Kans. Field, Woodward County, Okla. standing as of the date of issuance of 67202. 069-576_____ Austral Oil Co., Inc., et al., 2700 Trunkline Gas Co., Twin Island 21.25 15.025 the new bonds will total approximately A 12-18-68 Humble Bldg., Houston, Tex. Field Area, Cameron Parish, La. $34 million. The balance will be used, 77002. 069-579_____ . E. M. Smith and W. E. Smith, Cabot Corp., acreage in Calhoun 17.5 15.325 among other things, to provide part of A 12-19-68 Grantsville, W. Va. 26147. County, W. Var 069-580_____ Francis Cain, Big Bend, W. Va. ___d o ...... 17.5 15.325 the funds for construction expenditures A 12-19-68.. . 26136. to be made in 1969. The principal con­ 069-581_____ . Sinclair Oil Corp------Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of Amer­ 1718.5 14.65 A 12-18-68 ica, East Laketon Field, Gray struction expenditures are to be $29,300,- County, Tex. 069-582_____ , Union Oil Co. of California (Oper- United Gas Pipe Line Co., Caillou 21.25 15.025 000 for construction work on the 265 A 12-19-68 tor). Island Field, Terrebonne and Lafourche Parishes, La. mw. operating units a t the Lewis Creek 069-583_____ J. R. McDonald, Operator (succes- Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a divi­ . 15.0 14.65 Station near Conroe, Tex.; $18,350,000 (061-189) sor to Mobil Oil Corp.), 1022 N a­ sion of Tenneeo Inc., Placedo F 12-10-68 tional Bank of Commerce Bldg., (Sinton 5300) Field, Victoria for work on the 580 mw. generating unit San Antonio, Tex. 78205. County, Tex. at the Nelson Station near Westlake, La.; and $7,650,000 for construction work i Includes 0.7678-cent tax reimbursement. Rate effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI67-7. s Application to amend the certificate to reflect the additional acreage covered by the agreement filed May 11, on a 580 mw. unit at the Willow Glen 1960, and designated as Supp. No. 3. Temporary certificate issued July 20,1960, but permanent authorization never granted. Station near St. Gabriel, La. 3 Amendment to certificate filed to reflect change m corporate name. Any person desiring to be heard or to * Deletes acreage assigned to J.R. McDonald. , . ‘ Contract provides for 17.24347 cents per Mcf; however, Applicant states its willingness to accept authorization at make any protest with reference to said an initial price of 16.0 cents per Mcf, which is the price prescribed by paragraph (d) of the Commission’s statement of general policy 61-1, as amended. 1 A 1 . , application should on or before. Janu­ « Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. This price is a conditioned price to the initial contract ary 27, 1969, file with the Federal Power price of 19.5 cents per Mcf. Current contract price is 22 cents per Mcf. * 7 Applicant has agreed to accept certificate conditioned as Opinion No. 468, as modified by Opinion No. 468-A. Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, 3 Includes 0.015-cent tax reimbursement. Price is subject to deduction for compression and/or treating cost should Buyer compress or treat gas. petitions or protests in accordance t Partially succeeds Sinclair Oil Corp.’s PPC GRS No. 334. with the requirements of the Commis­ i° Successor to Sinclair Oil Corp. ii Subject to compression and/or treating costs should Buyer compress or treat gas. sion’s rules of practice and procedure is Includes 0.15-cent upward B.t.u. adjustment. (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.10). The application is 1* Well has ceased to produce. m Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. on file and available for public inspection. « Well no longer produces gas in marketable quantities. , , _ .. M i« Applicant is filing for certificate to cover its own interest,which was previously covered by Operator’s (Newman G ordon M. G rant, Brothers Drilling Co.) certificate in Docket No. 0167-1626. ^ _ . .. ii Contract provides for 18.5 cents per Mcf; however, Applicant states its willingness to accept certificate condi­ Secretary. tioned to initial rate of 17 cents per Mcf. - . [F.R. Doc. 69-450; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; [F.R. Doc. 69-413; Piled, Jan. 14; 1969; 8:45 a.m.] 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 575

[Docket No. CP69-182] [Docket No. RI69-227 etc.] and requests authorization to construct NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORP. offshore purchase facilities in which the OF AMERICA total cost of any single project will not Order Providing for Hearings on and exceed $750,000. Notice of Application Suspension of Proposed Changes Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ January 8, 1969. in Rates / J anuary 3, 1969. sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ Take notice that on December 30,1968, ance with the rules of practice and pro­ Natural Gas Pipeline Company of Amer­ In the order providing for hearings on cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the reg­ ica (Applicant), 122 South Michigan and suspension of proposed changes in ulations under the Natural Gas Act Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60603, filed in rates, issued November 21, 1968, and (157.10) on or before February 3, 1969. Docket No. CP69-182 an applicai on pur­ published in the F ederal R egister Take further notice that, pursuant to suant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas December 4, 1968, 33(18053), in Appen­ the authority contained in and subject Act for a certificate of public convenience dix A, page 2 (Opposite Rate Schedule to the jurisdiction conferred upon the and necessity authorizing Applicant to Nos. 296, 299, and 300) under column Federal Power Commission by sections construct and operate facilities for the headed “Effective Date Unless Sus­ 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the receipt into its pipeline system of sup­ pended” change “11-25-682” to read “1- Commission’s rules of practice and proce­ plies of natural gas purchased from El 1-69 27.” Under column headed “Date dure, a hearing will be held without Paso Natural Gas Co. (El Paso), all as Suspended Until” (opposite the afore­ further notice before the Commission on more fully set forth in the application mentioned rate schedules) change “4 - this application if no petition to inter­ which is-on file with the Commission 25-69” to read “6-1-69.” On page 5, un­ vene is filed within the time required and open to public inspection. der Footnotes: Add a new footnote to herein, if the Commission on its own Specifically, Applicant proposes to read: review of the matter finds that a grant construct approximately 0.4 mile of 16-~ K enneth F. P lum b, of the certificate is required by the pub­ inch pipeline, a side tap connection on Acting Secretary. lic convenience and necessity. If a peti­ its existing 24-inch line, a meter station, “2T Moratorium witli reservations, on effec­ tion for leave to intervene is timely filed, and miscellaneous appurtenant facilities tive increased rates until Jan. 1, 1969, pur­ or if the Commission on its own motion to receive natural gas from El Paso in suant to settlement order issued Apr. 13, believes that a formal hearing is re­ Ward County, Tex. The estimated cost 1966, in Docket No. G-9279 et al.” quired, further notice of such hearing of the proposed facilities is $98,200, [F.R. Doc. 69-452; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; will be duly given. which cost is to be financed from funds 8:45 a.m.] Under the procedure herein provided on hand. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be The contract dated December 4, 1968, unnecessary for Applicant to appear or between Applicant and El Paso obligates [Docket No. CP69-183] be represented at the hearing. El Paso to deliver 100,000 Mcf of natural TENNESSEE GAS PIPELINE CO. G ordon M. G rant, gas per day during thè years 1969 through Secretary. 1971 and 75,000 Mcf per day during 1972 Notice of Application and 1973. [F.R. Doc. 69-453; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; January 8, 1969. 8:45 a.m.] Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Com­ Take notice that on December 30, mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, in ac­ 1968, Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a di­ [Docket No. CP69-184] cordance with the rules of practice and vision of Tenneco Inc. (Applicant), Post procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the Office Box 2511, Houston, Tex. 77001, TRANSCONTINENTAL GAS PIPE LINE filed in Docket No. CP69-183 an appli­ CORP. regulations under the Natural Gas Act cation pursuant to section 7(c) of the (157.10) on or before February 5, 1969. Natural Gas Act, as implemented by Notice of Application Take further notice that, pursuant to § 157.7(b) of the regulations under the the authority contained in and subject to January 8,1969. Act, for a certificate of public conven­ Take notice that on December 30,1968, the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ ience arid necessity authorizing the con­ eral Power Commission by sections 7 and Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. struction during the calendar year 1969 (Applicant), Post Office Box 1396, Hous­ 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ and operation of certain natural gas ton, Tex. 77001, filed in Docket No. CP69- mission’s rules of practice and procedure, facilities to enable Applicant to take into 184 an application pursuant to section a hearing will be held without further its certificated main pipeline system 7 (c) of the Natural Gas Act for a certifi­ notice before the Commission on this natural gas which will be purchased cate of public convenience and neces­ from producers thereof, all as more fully sity authorizing the construction and application if no petition" to intervene is set forth in the application which is on filed within the time required herein, if operation of certain natural gas facili­ file with the Commission and open to ties and the sale and delivery of natural the Commission on its own review of the public inspection. gas all as more fully set forth in the ap­ patter finds that a grant of the certif­ Applicant states that the purpose of plication which is on file with the Com­ icate is required by the public conven­ this “budget-type” application is to mission and open to public inspection. ience and necessity. If a petition for leave augment its ability to act with reason­ Applicant proposes to construct and to intervene is timely filed, or if the able dispatch in contracting for and operate in the States of Louisiana, Mis­ Commission on its own motion believes connecting to its pipeline system new sissippi, Alabama, Virginia, Maryland, that a formal hearing is required, fur­ supplies of natural gas in various pro­ Pennsylvania, and New Jersey approxi­ ther notice of such hearing will be duly ducing areas generally coextensive with mately 132.56 miles of additional pipe­ given. said system. line loops consisting variously of 42-inch, 30-inch, and 24-inch diameter pipelines. Under the procedure herein provided The total cost of the facilities pro­ Further, Applicant proposes to install a for, unless otherwise advised, it will be posed herein is not to exceed $5 million, total of 18,400 additional compressor unnecessary for Applicant to appear or ■with no single onshore project costing horsepower in existing compressor sta­ be represented at the hearing. in excess of $500,000. With respect to off­ tions in South Carolina, Maryland, New Gordon M. Grant, shore projects, Applicant requests waiver Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Secretary. Applicant states that from the capac­ of the single project cost limitation con­ ity to be provided by the proposed facili­ [F.R. Doc. 69-451; Filed,’ Jan. 14, 1969; tained in § 2.58(a) (2) of the Commis­ ties, together with the capacity to be 8:45 a.m.] sion’s rules of practice and procedure provided by the facilities authorized by

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 15, 1969 576 NOTICES the Commission’s order issued Decem­ be changed accordingly. The three than 840 WLM) as well as in the higher ber 26, 1968, in Docket No. CP69-66, it recommendations were: categories (i.e., larger than 840 WLM). proposes to render 174,251 Mcf per day 1. Occupational exposure to radon daugh­ The Council therefore recommends of additional pipeline service, 149,586 ters in underground uranium mines be con­ that: Mcf per day of additional underground trolled so that no individual miner will re­ 1. Occupational exposure to radon storage service and 2,350 Mcf per day of ceive an exposure of more than 6 WLM in daughters in underground uranium additional liquefied gas storage service, any consecutive 3-month period and no more mines be controlled so that no individual all to existing customers. Additionally, than 12 WLM in any consecutive 12-month miner will receive an exposure of more period. Actual exposures should be kept as than 6 WLM in any consecutive 3-month Applicant also proposes to reduce its au­ far below these values as practicable. thorized liquefied gas storage service to 2. Areas in underground uranium mines, period and no more than 12 WLM in any the Georgia Division of United Cities whether normally or occasionally occupied, consecutive 12-month period. Actual ex­ Gas Co. by 1,050 Mcf daily and to the be monitored for the concentration of radon posures should be kept as far below these South Carolina Division of United Cities daughters in mine air. The location and fre­ values as practicable. Gas Co. by 1,040 Mcf daily. quency of taking samples should be deter­ 2. Areas in underground uranium mined in relation to compliance with recom­ mines, whether normally or occasionally The application indicates that the total mendation number 1. occupied, be monitored for the concen­ estimated cost of the proposed facilities 3. Appropriate records of the exposure tration of radon daughters in mine air. is $43,471,000, which cost will be financed from radon daughters in the mine air re­ initially by short-term loans and cash ceived by individuals working in uranium The location and frequency of taking mines be established and maintained. samples should be determined in rela­ on hand, pending long-term financing. tion to compliance with recommendation Protests or petitions to intervene may As used in this memorandum, the number 1. be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ “Working Level” (WL) is defined as any 3. Appropriate records of the exposure sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ combination of the short-lived radon from radon daughters in the mine air ance with the rules of practice and pro­ daughters in one liter of air that will re­ received \by individuals working in ura­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regu­ sult in the ultimate emission of 1.3 x 10* nium mines be establishd and main­ lations under the Natural Gas Act MeV of potential alpha energy. Exposure tained. (157.10) on or before February 3, 1969. to these radon daughters over a period 4. As a policy measure of prudence the Take further notice that, pursuant to of time may be expressed in terms of agencies having responsibility for regu­ the authority contained in and subject Working Level Months (WLM), Inhala­ lating the uranium mining industry be to the jurisdiction conferred upon the tion of air containing a radon daughter advised that the Federal Radiation Coun­ Federal Power Commission by sections concentration of 1 WL for 170 hours re­ cil recommends an annual exposure level 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the sults in an exposure of 1 WLM. of 4 WtiM as of January 1, 1971. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ For its review the Council had the fol­ 5. Prior to this date, the Council will cedure, a hearing will be held without lowing information, which was devel­ consider all pertinent information in­ further notice before the Commission on oped over the past 18 months. cluding epidemiological data, miner ex­ this application if no petition to inter­ (a) Three reports from a special task posure records, health considerations, vene is filed within the time required group established to review progress mining practices and costs thereof, and herein, if the Commission on its own made in radiation protection practices in applicable research and development review of the matter finds that a grant uranium mines. The task group con­ results, to determine whether or not to of the certificate is required by the pub­ sisted of representatives of Federal and modify this recommendation. lic convenience and necessity. If a peti­ State agencies, industry, labor, medical, 6. The uranium mining industry is tion for leave to intervene is timely filed, and standard-setting organizations. urged to continue efforts to progressively or if the Commission on its own motion (b) A report by the Resource Man­ lower exposure levels in the mines so that believes that a formal hearing is re­ agement Corporation on a short-term the anticipated 4 WLM standard can quired, further notice of such hearing study of the impact of uranium mining be attained by January 1,1971. will be duly given. safety standards on the uranium produc­ 7. To assist the Council in its periodic Under the procedure herein provided ing and nuclear power industries. review of radiation protection in ura­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be (c) A report by the advisory com­ nium mines an interagency group will be unnecessary for Applicant to appear or mittee to the FRC from the Division of established with representation from be represented at the hearing. Medical Sciences of the National Acad­ agencies of the Council. This group will1 emy of Sciences-National Research keep all relevant information and devel­ G ordon M. G rant, opments under continuing surveillance Secretary. Council (NAS-NRC). This report, “Radi­ ation Exposure of Uranium Miners,” in­ and make reports to the Council in ad­ [F.R. Doc. 69-454; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; cluded a review of the testimony pre­ vance of its periodic review. 8:45 a.m.] sented in the 1967 hearings of the Joint 8. Agencies having responsibility for Committee on Atomic Energy, as well as the protection of underground uranium the updated epidemiology study con­ miners should establish levels of radon ducted by the U.S. Public Health daughter concentrations in underground FEDERAL RADIATION COUNCIL uranium mines above which (a) occu­ Service.' pancy would be restricted or prohibited, RADIATION PROTECTION GUIDANCE (d) U.S. Department of Labor hear­ and (b) action would be required to FOR FEDERAL AGENCIES ings on Radiation Standards for Mining under the Walsh-Healey Public Con­ reduce concentrations. Such limits on Memorandum for the President concentrations are intended to assist in tracts Act, November 20 and 21, 1968. ensuring that exposures of individual D ecember 27,1968. On the basis of its review of the in­ miners are held within the approved Pursuant to Executive Order 10831 and formation, the Council has reached the guidance. In general, adequate control Public Law 86-373, the Federal Radia­ following conclusions: of the environment is recommended over tion Council transmits to you additional 1. That available data are still insuffi­ achieving compliance with the exposure information and recommendations for cient, though somewhat more complete guide by distributing exposures over a the guidance of Federal agencies in their than they were when the Council made larger number of miners.. conduct of radiation protection activi­ its recommendations to the President on Cigarette smoking in uranium mines. ties as they apply to the underground July 21, 1967, to determine an exposure As noted in the task group reports and mining of uranium ore. level at or below which underground the report of the NAS-NRC advisory As noted in its July 21, 1967, memo­ uranium miners may be exposed without committee to the FRC, existing data randum for the President, the Council significantly increased risk of lung strongly suggest that cigarette smokers stated that in approximately 1 year it cancer. among the underground uranium miners would review its guidance for radia­ 2. That available data indicate a are particularly susceptible to lung can­ tion protection in uranium mining, and higher than expected mortality rate in cer. This may be a synergistic effect be­ if indicated the recommendations would the lower exposure categories (i.e., less tween the inhalation of cigarette smoke

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 577 and radon daughter products or other D.C., not later than the date specified. materials associated with uranium min­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE If no one requests a hearing with re­ ing. Therefore, the Council urges that spect to any particular application, such concerted effort be made by all concerned COMMISSION application will be determined by order to discourage cigarette smoking by of the Commission on the basis of the underground uranium miners. DUMONT CORP. facts stated therein and other infor­ If the foregoing recommendations are mation contained in the official files of approved by you for the guidance of Fed­ Order Suspending Trading the Commission pertaining thereto. eral agencies in the conduct of their ra­ J anuary 9, 1969. diation protection activities, it is further For the Commission (pursuant to del­ It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ egated authority),. recommended that this memorandum change Commission that the summary be published in the F ederal R egister. suspension of trading in the Class A and [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, Wilbur J. Cohen’ Class B common stock of Dumont Corp. Secretary. Chairman. being traded otherwise than on a na­ [F.R. Doc. 69-467; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; The recommendations in the preced­ tional securities, exchange is required in 8:46 a.m.] ing memorandum are approved for the the public interest and for the protec­ tion of investors; guidance of Federal agencies, and the MAJESTIC CAPITAL CORP. memorandum shall1 be published in the It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 Federal R egister. (c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of Order Suspending Trading 1934, that* trading in such securities Lyndon B. J ohnson. otherwise than on a national securities J anuary 9,1969. January 11,1969. exchange be summarily suspended, this It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ change Commission that the summary [F.R. Doc. 69-564; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; order to be effective for the period Jan­ 8:51 a.m.] uary 10, 1969, through January 19, 1969, -suspension of trading in the common both dates inclusive. stock of Majestic Capital Corp., Encino, Calif., being traded otherwise than on By the Commission. a national securities exchange is required [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, in the public interest and for the pro­ GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIS­ Secretary. tection of investors; [F.R. Doc. 69-466; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; It is ordered, pursuant to section 15 TRATION 8:46 a.m.] (c) (5) of the Securities Exchange Act [Federal Property Management Regulations of 1934, that trading in such securities Temporary Regulation F-37] [File Nos. 7-3019, 7-3020] otherwise than on a national securities SECRETARY OF DEFENSE exchange be summarily suspended, this DYNALECTRON CORP., AND SANTA order to be effective for the period Jan­ Delegation of Authority FE INDUSTRIES, INC. uary 10, 1969, through January 19, 1969, both dates inclusive. 1. Purpose. This regulation delegates Notice of Applications for Unlisted authority to the Secretary of Defense to By the Commission. represent the customer interest, of the Trading Privileges and of Oppor­ Federal Government In a telecommuni­ tunity for Hearing [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, Secretary. cations service rate proceeding. J anuary 9, 1969. 2. Effective date. TTiis regulation is ef­ [F.R. Doc. 69-468; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; fective immediately. In the matter of applications of the 8:47 a.m.] 3. Delegation, a. Pursuant to the au­ Philadelphia - Baltimore - Washington Stock Exchange for unlisted trading thority vested in me by the Federal [812-2406] Property and Administrative Services privileges in certain securities. Act of 1949, 63 Stat. 377, et seq., as The above-named national securities MESA PETROLEUM CO. amended, particularly sections 201(a) (4) exchange has filed applications with the and 205(d) (40 U.S.C. 481(a)(4) and Securities and Exchange Commission Notice of Filing of Application for 486(d)), authority is delegated to the pursuant to section 12(f)(1)(B) of the /Order of Temporary Exemption Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule Secretary of Defense to represent the in­ J anuary 9,1969. terests of the executive agencies of the 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading Federal Government before the Wash­ privileges in the common stocks of the Notice is hereby given that Mesa Pe­ ington Utilities and Transportation following companies, which securities are troleum Co. (“Applicant”) 1501 Taylor, Commission in a proceeding involving listed and registered on one or more Amarillo, Tex. 79105, a Delaware corpo­ service rates of the Pacific Northwest other national securities exchanges: ration, has filed an application pursuant Bell Telephone Co. (Washington Utili­ File No. to section 6(c) of the Investment Com­ ties and Transportation Commission Dynalectron Corp------7-3019 pany Act of 1940 (“Act”) for an order Cause No. U-9880). Santa Fe Industries, Inc______7-3020 of the Commission temporarily exempt­ b. The Secretary of Defense may re­ ing it from section 7 of the Act. Appli­ delegate this authority to any officer, of­ Upon receipt of a request, on or before cant, in requesting such temporary ex­ ficial, or employee of the Department of January 24, 1969, from any interested emption, has agreed that it and other Defense. person, the Commission will determine persons in their transactions and rela­ whether the application with respect to tions with it shall be subject to all other c. This authority shall be exercised in any of the companies named shall be accordance with the policies, proce­ provisions of the Act and the rules and set down for hearing. Any such request regulations thereunder as though Appli­ dures, and controls prescribed by the should state briefly the title of the se­ General Services Administration, and cant were a registered investment com­ curity in which he is interested, the pany, other than the following: Section further, shall be exercised in coopera­ nature of the interest of the person tion with the- responsible officers, offi­ 8, section 10(a), subsections (f), (g), (h), cials, and employees thereof. making the request, and the position he and (i) of section 17, section 18 (except proposes to take at the hearing, if subsection (d) thereof), section 20(a), Dated; January 3,1969. ordered. In addition, any interested per­ section 23, section 30 (except subsection son may submit his views or any addi­ Lawson B. K nott, J r. (f) thereof), section 31, and section 32 Administrator of General -Services. tional facts bearing on any of the said (a) (but only until the next annual meet­ applications by means of a letter ad­ ing of stockholders) of the Act, and [F.R. Doc. 69-510; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; dressed to the Secretary, Securities and 8:49 a.m.] the rules and regulations thereunder. Exchange Commission, Washington 25, All Interested persons are referred to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 No. 10- -6 578 NOTICES the application on file with the Com­ rules and regulations promulgated under mission for a statement of the repre­ the Act, an order disposing of the appli­ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR sentations contained therein, which are cation herein may be issued by the Com­ Office of Hie Secretary summarized below. mission upon the basis of the informa­ On November 7, 1968, Applicant filed tion stated in said application, unless [Secretary’s Order No. 21-68] an application pursuant to section 3(b) an order for hearing upon said applica­ McNAMARA-O’HARA SERVICE (2) of the Act for an order of the Com­ tion shall be issued upon request or upon mission declaring it to be primarily en­ the Commission’s own motion. Persons CONTRACT ACT OF 1965 gaged in a business or businesses other who request a hearing or advice as to Redelegation of Authority and As­ than that of investing, reinvesting, own­ whether a hearing is ordered will re­ signment of Responsibility for ing, holding, or trading in securities, ceive notice of further developments in either directly or (A) through majority- this matter, including the date of the Administration and Enforcement owned subsidiaries or (B) through con­ hearing (if ordered) and any postpone­ 1. Purpose. To redelegate authority trolled companies conducting similar ments thereof. and assign responsibility for the perform­ types of businesses. Section 3(b) (2) pro­ For the Commission (pursuant to ance of functions assigned to the As­ vides that the filing of an application delegated authority) -1 sistant Secretary for Labor-Management thereunder shall exempt an applicant for Relations by Secretary’s Order 17-68 (33 a period of 60 days from all provisions of [SEAL] ORVAL L. DuBOIS, F.R. 15576) as they relate to the the Act applicable to investment com­ Secretary. McNamara-O’Hara Service Contract Act panies as such. [F.R. Doc. 69-469; Piled, Jan. 14, 1969; (Public Law 89-286). The 60-day period of exemption pro­ 8:47 a .m .j 2. Background. The McNamara- vided in section 3(b) (2) of the Act, ex­ O’Hara Service Contract Act of 1965 is pired, in Applicant’s case, on January 7, [Pile No. 7-3018] designed to require that contracts by the 1969. Applicant, which has not registered SANTA FE INDUSTRIES, INC. United States in excess of $2,500 for as an investment company under the furnishing services contain provisions Act, now requests by this application Notice of Application for Unlisted specifying the minimum monetary wages that it be exempted until the Commis­ Trading Privileges and of Oppor­ and fringe benefits to be paid to various sion acts upon its application under sec­ tunity for Hearing classes of service employees in the per­ tion 3(b) (2) of the Act. formance of the contract as determined Section 6(c) provides that the Com­ January 9, 1969. by the Secretary in accordance with pre­ mission, by order upon application, may In the matter of application of the vailing rates for such employees in the conditionally or unconditionally exempt Pacific Coast Stock Exchange for un­ locality but not in any case lower than any person from any provision or pro­ listed trading privileges in a certain the minimum specified in section 6(a) visions of the Act, if and to the.extent security. (1) of the Fair Labor Standards Act of that such exemption is necessary or ap­ The above-named national securities 1938, as amended (52 Stat. 1060; 29 propriate in the public interest and con­ exchange has filed an application with Ü.S.C. 201 et seq.). The Act also requires sistent with the protection of investors the Securities and Exchange Commission the section 6(a) Fair Labor Standards and the purposes fairly intended by the pursuant to section 12(f) (1) (B) of the Act rate to be applied to work under policy and provisions of the Act. Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule service contracts which do not exceed Section 6(e) provides that, if, in con­ 12f-l thereunder, for unlisted trading $2,500. nection with any order under section 6 privileges in the common stock of the fol­ Provision is made for enforcement by exempting any investment company lowing company, which security is listed withholding contract payments in a sum from section 7, the Commission deems it and registered on one or more other na­ equal to underpayments of compensa­ necessary or appropriate i:: the public in­ tional securities exchange: tion due employees; cancellation and re­ terest or for the protection of investors Santa Fe Industries, Inc., File No. 7—3018. ward of contracts where violations are that certain specified provisions of the found, charging additional costs to the Act pertaining to registered investment Upon receipt of a request, on or be­ original contractor; 3 years ineligibility companies shall be applicable in respect fore January 24, 1969, from any inter­ for further contracts for those found to of such company, the provisions so ested person, the Commission will deter­ have violated the Act; and actions in specified shall apply to such company, mine whether the application shall be set court to recover underpayments of com­ and to other persons in their transac­ down for hearing. Any such request pensation due. tions and relations with such company, should state briefly the nature of the in­ The Secretary is authorized to make as though such company were a regis­ terest of the person making the request regulations, issue orders, hold hearings, tered investment company. and the position he proposes to take at and make decisions under 'the Act and Notice is further given that any in­ the hearing, if ordered. In addition, any make regulations allowing reasonable terested person may, not later than Jan­ interested person may submit his views variations, tolerances, and exemptions uary 24, 1969, at 5:30 p.m., submit to the or any additional facts bearing on the to and from any or all of its provisions. Commission in writing a request for a said application by means of a letter ad­ Secretary’s Order 17-68 assigned re­ hearing on the matter accompanied by dressed to the Secretary, Securities and sponsibilities under the McNamara- a statement as to the nature of his in­ Exchange Commission, Washington 25, O’Hara Service Contract Act, with the terest, the reason for such request and D.C., not later than the date specified. exception of provisions related to safety the issues, if any, of fact or law proposed If no one requests a hearing, this appli­ activities, to the Assistant Secretary for to be controverted, or he may request cation will be determined by order of the Labor-Management Relations with the that he be notified if the Commission Commission on the basis of the facts authority to redelegate such authority should order a hearing thereon. Any such stated therein and other information except as that order delimited such re­ contained in the official files of the Com­ delegation hence this order. communication should be addressed: mission pertaining thereto. Secretary, Securities and Exchange 3. Redelegation of Authority and As­ Commission, Washington, D.C. 20549. A For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ signment of Responsibility. The Admin­ copy of such request shall be served per­ gated authority). istrator of the Wage and Hour and Pub­ lic Contracts Divisions shall have the au­ sonally or by mail (airmail if the per­ [ seal] Orval L. DuBois, son being served is located more than Secretary. thority and responsibility for: (a) Deter­ 500 miles from the point of mailing) mining minimum wages and fringe bene­ upon the Applicant at the address stated [FJL Doc. 69-470; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; fits pursuant to section 2(a) of the Act; above. Proof of such service (by affidavit 8:47 am .] (b) issuing interpretations with respect or in case of an attorney at law by cer­ 1 The assignment of this number to the to the Act and regulations thereunder tificate) shall be filed contemporaneously Commission’s "Findings and Order” of Jan. 3, upon the advice of the Solicitor; (c) au­ with the request. At any time after said 1969, in re Joseph V. Shields, Jr., et al. was thorizing and instituting appropriate in­ date, as provided by Rule 0-5 of the inadvertent and has been canceled. vestigations and prosecuting inquiries

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 579

with respect to possible violations of the tion of data, views, or arguments before thence over Alabama Highway 119 to Act; (d) reviewing findings and decisions a hearing examiner appointed under 5 Montevallo, thence over Alabama High­ of the hearing examiners in administra­ U.S.C? 3105, in Court Room No. 2, third way 25 to junction U.S. Highway 31, tive enforcement proceedings that relate floor of the Federal Building, San An­ thence over U.S. Highway 31 to junction to his assigned responsibilities and mak­ tonio, Tex., at 10 a.m. on February 25, Alabama Highway 191, thence over Ala­ ing revised findings, conclusions, and de­ 1969. bama Highway 191 to junction Alabama cisions pursuant to section 8 of the Ad­ Notice of intention to appear should Highway 22, thence over Alabama High­ ministrative Procedure Act as well as re­ be filed with Mr. William J. Rogers, way 22 to Selma, and return over the viewing and modifying recommendations Regional Director, Wage and Hour Divi­ same route. 10-33 (b) should read as fol­ concerning application of the ineligibility sion, U.S. Department of Labor, 340 May­ lows: (b) Between Birmingham, Ala., list sanction; (e) making exceptions, flower Building, 411 North Akard Street, and Selma, Ala.: From Birmingham over limitations, variations, tolerances, and Dallas, Tex. 75201, not later than Feb­ U.S. Highway 11 to Bessemer, thence over exemptions from the provisions of the ruary 15,1969. Alabama Highway 150- to junction U.S. Act; (f) making disbursements from the All those making oral presentations Highway 31, thence over U.S. Highway 31 deposit fund directly to the underpaid shall be subject to cross-examination by to junction Alabama Highway 119, employees from any accrued underpay­ counsel for the National Hotel Co. and thence over Alabama Highway 119 to ments withheld under the Act; (g) issu­ the Menger Hotel and counsel for the Montevallo, thence over Alabama High­ ing, amending, or rescinding of such Government. The hearing examiner way 25 to junction U.S. Highway 31, rules and regulations as he may deem to shall govern the course of the proceed­ thence over U.S. Highway 31 to junction be necessary or advisable to carry out ing, hold presentations to relevant Alabama Highway 191, thence over Ala­ his assigned responsibilities under the matters, govern the content of the rec­ bama Highway 191 to junction Alabama Act; and (h) making * appropriate ar­ ord, have disciplinary power to exclude Highway 22, thence over Alabama High­ rangements with the contracting agen­ persons from the room where oral pres­ way 22 to Selma, and return over the cies pursuant to section 3 of the Act and entations are made, see that the pro­ same route. The remainder of the route for their cooperation in carrying out its ceedings are stenographically reported remains as previously published. Route provisions. - and transcripts made available to per­ 10-24, between Atlanta, Gar, and Rome, 4. Effective date. This order is effectivesons participating on payment of fees Ga., on page 17524 should read: Route immediately. therefor. The hearing examiner shall 10-42 “Between Atlanta, Ga., and Rome, Ga.” Signed at Washington, D.C., this 9th certify the record, together with his day of October 1968. recommended findings, to the Adminis­ Route 17-29, between Savanna and trator for consideration of all relevant Galena, HI., which appeared on page T homas R. D onahue, matters presented and resolution of the 17551 as follows: From Savanna, 111., Assistant Secretary for issues. north over Illinois Highway 84 to junc­ Labor-Management Relations. Upon the publication of this notice tion Illinois Highway 84 and U.S. High­ [F.R. Doc. 69-484; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; the National Hotel Co. and the Menger way 20 (near Elizabeth, HI.), thence 8:48 a.m.] Hotel shall notify their employees of the northwest over U.S. Highway 20 (the place, date, and the purpose of the hear­ same route) way to Galena, HI., and re­ ing hereby announced by posting copies turn over; should read as follows: 17-29 Wage and Hour Division of this notice in conspicuous places on between Savanna and Galena, 111. From their premises. Savanna, HI., north over Hlinois Highway NATIONAL HOTEL CO. AND 84 to junction Hlinois Highway 84 and MENGER HOTEL Signed at Washington, D.C., this 31st day of December 1968. U:S. Highway 20 (near Elizabeth, HU, Proceedings To Determine Amount of thence northwest over U.S. Highway 20 Clarence T. Lundquist, to Galena, HI., and return over the same Tips Received and Creditable To­ Administrator. route. Route 19-6 (b) which appeared at ward Wages Due Under Fair Labor [F.R. Doc. 69-464; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; page 17560: 19-6 (b) between Garden Standards Act of 1938 8:46 a.m.j City, Kans., and Pratt, Kans. From Pursuant to authority in section 3 (m) Dodge City, Kans., over U.S. Highway of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 154 to junction U.S. Highway 54, thence (29 U.S.C. 203 (m )), Reorganization over U.S. Highway 54 to Pratt, Kans., Plan No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., INTERSTATE COMMERCE thence over U.S. Highway 281 to St. John, P. 1004), Order No. 19-67 of the Secre­ Kans., thence over U.S. Highway 281 to tary of Labor (32 F.R. 12980), and 29 COMMISSION junction UJ5. Highway 50, thence over CFR 531.7, and the order of the U.S. [Notice 1259] U.S. Highway 50 to Stafford, Kans., and District Court of the Western District return over the same route, serving the of Texas, San Antonio Division, dated MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATION intermediate and/or off-route points of Greensburg, St. John, Stafford, Lewis, and filed on November 20, 1968, in Wirtz January 10; 1969. v. National Hotel Company and Menger and Kinsley, Kans. From Stafford, Kans., Hotel, Civil Action No. 68-83-SA, and No. MC 66562 (Sub-No. 2314) (correc­ over U.S. Highway 50 to Dodge City, upon request of the affected employees, tion) , filed May 29, 1968, and published Kans., and return over the same route, the Administrator of the Wage and Hour F ederal R egister, issue of November 23, serving no intermediate points. This Division, proposes to determine the 1968, and republished in part as corrected should have read: 19-6(a) between amount of tips received by the employees this issue. Applicant: RAILWAY EX­ Dodge City, Kans., and Pratt, Kans. From of the National Hotel Co. and the Menger PRESS AGENCY, INCORPORATED, Dodge City, Kans., over U.S. Highway Hotel in San Antonio, Tex., which 219 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. 154 to junction U.S. Highway 54, thence amount may be credited by the em­ 10017. Applicant’s representatives: John over U.S. Highway 54 to Pratt, Kans., ployers against wages due under the Fair C. Ashton and William H. Marx (same thence over U.S. Highway 281 to St. Labor Standards Act of 1938, as address as applicant). Notice of the fil­ John, Kans., thence over U.S. Highway amended. Interested persons may sub- ing of this application appeared in the 281 to junction U.S. Highway 50, thence mit written data, views, or argument F ederal R egister, issue of November 23, over U.S. Highway 50 to Stafford, Kans., to this question by mail to Mr. 1968. There are several corrections, which and return over the same route, serving william J. Rogers, Regional Director, are as follows: Route 10-33(b), appeared the intermediate and/or off-route points wage and Hour Division, TJ.S. Depart­ on page 17522 of the F ederal R egister as of Greensburg, St. John, Stafford, Lewis, ment of Labor, 340 Mayflower Building, follows: (b) Between Birmingham, Ala., and Kinsley, Kans. From Stafford, Kans., and Selma, Ala.: From Atlanta over U.S. over U.S. Highway 50 to Dodge City, 411 North Akard Street, Dallas, Tex. Highway 78 to 11 to Bessemer, thence ‘5201, not later than February 15, 1969. Kans., and return over the same route over Alabama Highway 150 to junction serving no intermediate points. N ote: Opportunity will be provided for in- U.S. Highway 31, thence over U.S. High- The rest of the application presently erested persons to make oral presenta­ 31 to junction Alabama Highway 119, remains as previously published, and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 580 NOTICES the time for filing of protests to the ap­ ceptions, over deviation routes as fol­ walk, Ohio 44857, filed January 2, 1969. plication still stands as January 22, lows: (1) From Harrisburg, Pa., over Carrier proposes to operate as a common 1969, as noticed in the F ederal R egister U.S. Highway 11 to junction Interstate carrier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ issue of December 13,1968. Highway 81, thence over Interstate High­ modities, with certain exceptions, over way 81 to junction Interstate Highway deviation routes as follows: (1) From By the Commission. 70, thence over Interstate Highway 70 to junction Alternate U.S. Highway 30 and [sealj H. N eil Garson, junction Interstate Highway 70S, thence Interstate Highway 80 (near Chicago, Secretary. over Interstate Highway 70S to Wash­ HI.), over Interstate Highway 80 to junc­ [F.R. Doc. 69-516; FUed, Jan. 14, 1969; ington, D.C., and (2) from Indianapolis, tion Interstate Highways 80-90, and (2) 8:50 a.m.] Ind., over Interstate Highway 65 to junc­ from Chicago, HI., over Interstate High­ tion Interstate Highway 90, thence over way 90 to junction Interstate Highway Interstate Highway 90 to Chicago, 111., 80-90 (Indiana Toll Road), thence over [Notice 533] and return over the same routes, for Interstate Highway 80-90 to junction MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE operating convenience only. The notice Ohio Toll Road, thence over Interstate indicates that the carrier is presently Highway 80-90 (Ohio Toll Road) to In­ DEVIATION NOTICES authorized to transport the same com­ terchange No. 9 (Ohio Highway 10), and J anuary 10,1969. modities, over pertinent service routes return over the same routes, for operat­ The following letter-notices of pro­ as follows: (1) From Harrisburg, Pa., ing convenience only. The notice indi­ posals to operate over deviation routes over U.S. Highway 111 to Baltimore, cates that the carrier is presently au­ for operating convenience only have Md., thence over U.S. Highway 1 to thorized to transport the same commodi­ been filed with the Interstate Commerce Washington, D.C., and (2) from Indi­ ties, over pertinent service routes as Commission, under the Commission’s anapolis, Ind., over U.S. Highway 52 to follows: (1) From Boston, Mass., over Deviation Rules Revised, 1957 (49 CFR Lafayette, Ind., thence over Indiana U.S. Highway 20 via Worcester, Mass., 211.1(c)(8)) and notice thereof to all Highway 43 to junction U.S. Highway Albany, Waterloo, and Depew, N.Y., and interested persons is hereby given as pro­ 421, thence over U.S. Highway 421 to Cleveland, Ohio, to Norwalk, Ohio; (2) vided in such rules (49 CFR 211.1 Michigan City, Ind., thence over U.S. from Boston, Mass., to Cleveland, Ohio, (d)(4)). Highway 12 to Chicago, 111., and return as specified above, thence over Ohio Protests against the use of any pro­ over the same routes. Highway 10 to junction U.S. Highway 20 posed deviation route herein described No. MC 68078 (Deviation No. 8), CEN­ near Oberlin, Ohio; (3) from Norwalk, may be filed with the Interstate Com­ TRAL MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 2909 Ohio, over U.S. Highway 20 to junction merce Commission in the manner and South Hickory Street, Chattanooga, Ohio Highway 4, thence over Ohio High­ form provided in such rules (49 CFR Tenn. 37407, filed January 3, 1968. Car­ way 4 to Attica, Ohio; (4) from Attica, 211.1(e)) at any time, but will not op­ rier’s representative: Blaine Buchanan, Ohio, over U.S. Highway 224 to Findlay, erate to stay commencement of the pro­ 1024 James Building, Chattanooga, Ohio; (5) from Findlay, Ohio, over U.S. posed operations unless filed within 30 Tenn. Carrier proposes to operate as a Highway 75 to Lima, Ohio; and (6) from days from the date of publication. common carrier, by motor vehicle, of Lima, Ohio, over U.S. Highway 30S to Successively filed letter-notices of the general commodities, with certain ex­ Delphos, Ohio, thence over U.S. Highway same carrier under the Commission’s ceptions, over a deviation route as fol­ 30 via Van Wert, Ohio, to junction city Deviation Rules Revised, 1957, will be lows: Between junction U.S. Highway U.S. Highway 30 (formerly portion U.S. numbered consecutively for convenience 72 and Interstate Highway 24 near Chat­ Highway 30), thence over city U.S. High­ in identification and protests if any tanooga, Tenn., and junction U.S. High­ way 30 via Fort Wayne, Ind., to junction should refer to such letter-notices by way 72 and Interstate Highway 24 near U.S. Highway 30, thence over U.S. High­ number. Kimball, Tenn., over Interstate High­ way 30 to junction unnumbered highway way 24, for operating convenience only. (formerly portion U.S. Highway 30), Motor Carriers of P roperty The notice indicates that the carrier is thence over unnumbered highway via No. MC 35628 (Deviation No. 26), IN­ presently authorized to transport the Columbia City, Ind., to junction U.S. TERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYS­ same commodities, over a pertinent Highway 30, thence over U.S. Highway TEM, 134 Grandville Avenue SW., Grand service route as follows: From Chatta­ 30 via Valparaiso, Ind., to junction Al­ Rapids, Mich. 49502, filed December 31, nooga, Tenn., over U.S. Highway 72 to ternate U.S. Highway 30, thence over 1968. Carrier proposes to operate as a Huntsville, Ala., thence over Alternate Alternate U.S. Highway 30 to* Chicago, common carrier, by motor vehicle, of U.S. Highway 72 to Decatur, Ala., thence HI., and return over the same routes. general commodities, with certain ex­ over U.S. Highway 31 to Cullman, Ala., No. MC 110325 (Deviation No. 17), ceptions, over a deviation route as fol­ and return over the same route. TRANSCON LINES, 1206 South Maple lows: Between Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mo­ No. MC 68078 (Deviation No. 9), Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. 90015, filed line, HI., over Interstate Highway 74, for CENTRAL MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., December 23, 1968. Carrier proposes to operating convenience only. The notice 2909 South Hickory Street, Chattanooga, operate as a common carrier, by motor indicates that the carrier is presently Tenn. 37407, filed January 3, 1969. Car­ vehicle, of general commodities, with authorized to transport the same com­ rier’s representative: Blaine Buchanan, certain exceptions, over a deviation route modities, over a pertinent service route 1024 James Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. as follows: From Columbus, Ohio, over as follows: From Cincinnati, Ohio, over Carrier proposes to operate as a common Interstate Highway 70 tcT'Gate 8 of the U.S. Highway 52 to Lafayette, Ind., carrier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ Pennsylvania Turnpike, thence over U.S. thence over Indiana Highway 43 to junc­ modities, with certain exceptions, over a Highway 119 to Greensburg, Pa., and re­ tion U.S. Highway 421, thepce over U.S. deviation route as follows: From junc­ turn -over the same route, for operating Highway 421 to Michigan City, Ind., tion U.S. Highway 11 and Tennessee convenience only. The notice indicates thence over U.S. Highway 12 to Chicago, Highway 95, at Lenoir City, Tenn., over that the carrier is presently authorized 111., thence over U.S. Highway 34 to junc­ Tennessee Highway 95 (an access road) to transport the same commodities, over tion Illinois Highway 92, thence over to junction Interstate Highway 75, pertinent service routes as follows: (1) Illinois Highway 92 to junction Illinois thence over Interstate Highway 75 to From Cleveland, Ohio, over U.S. High­ Highway 2, thence over Illinois Highway Knoxville, Tenn., and return over the 2 to Moline, 111., and return over the same route, for operating convenience way 42 to junction unnumbered highway same route. only. The notice indicates that the car­ near Ashland, Ohio, thence over un­ No. MC 35628 (Deviation No. 27), IN­ rier is presently authorized to transport numbered highway via Ashland to junc­ TERSTATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYS­ the same commodities, over a pertinent tion U.S. Highway 42, thence over U.S. TEM, 134 Grandville Avenue SW., Grand service route as follows: Between Knox­ Highway 42 via Bellepoint, Ohio, to junc­ ville, Tenn., and Lenoir City, Tenn., over Rapids, Mich. 49502, filed January 3, tion U.S. Highway 40 at or near Lafay­ 1969. Carrier proposes to operate as a U.S. Highway 11. common carrier, by motor vehicle, of No. MC 109265 (Deviation No. 14), W. ette, Ohio, thence over U.S. Highway 40 general commodities, with certain ex­ L. MEAD, INC., Post Office Box 31, Nor­ to junction unnumbered highway near

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 581 Summerford, Ohio, thence over unnum­ over unnumbered Inyo County, Calif., izing operations, in interstate or foreign bered highway via Summerford^ to junc­ road ito Tecopa, Calif., and return over commerce, as a common carrier by motor tion U.S. Highway 40, thence over U.S. the same routes. vehicle, over irregular routes, of used Highway 40 to junction unnumbered By the Commission. household goods, restricted to shipments highway near South Vienna, Ohio, thence moving in containers and having a prior over unnumbered highway via South v [seal] h . N eil G arson, or subsequent movement by rail, water, Vienna to junction U.S. Highway 40, Secretary. or air, and moving on through bills of thence over U.S. Highway 40 to junc­ [F.R. Doc. 69-517; Filed, Jan. 14, I960; lading of freight forwarders, in No. MC- tion Ohio Highway 440 (formerly por­ 8:50 a.m.] 70272 (Sub-No. 28), between points in tion U.S. Highway 40), thence over Ohio Kansas, and, in No. 70272 (Sub-No. 29), Highway 440 to junction U.S. Highway [Notice 1257] between points in San Diego, Orange, 40, thence over U.S. Highway 40 to In­ Riverside, and Los Angeles Counties, dianapolis, Ind.; (2) from Marion, Ohio, Calif. A report of the Commission Review over U.S. Highway 23 to Columbus, Ohio, MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS Board No. 2, decided December 16, 1968, thence ever U.S. Highway 40 to Lafay­ and served January 3, 1969, finds that ette, Ohio; (3) from Toledo, Ohio, over J anuary 10,1969. the present and future public convenience U.S. Highway 23 to Fostoria, Ohio, The following publications are gov­ and necessity require operation by appli­ thence over Ohio Highway 18 to Tiffin, erned by the new Special Rule 1.247 of cant, in interstate or foreign commerce, Ohio, thence over U.S. Highway 224 to as a common carrier by motor vehicle, junction U.S. Highway 21, thence over the Commission’s rules of practice, pub­ lished in the .Federal R egister, issue of over irregular routes, of used household U.S. Highway 30 to Pittsburgh, Pa.; and December 3,1963, which became effective goods, restricted to the transportation of (4) from Pittsburgh, Pa., over U.S. High­ January 1,1964. traffic having a prior or subsequent way 30 via Breezewood, Pa., to Gettys­ The publications hereinafter set forth movement, in containers, beyond the burg, Pa., thence over U.S. Highway 140 reflect the scope of the applications as points authorized, and further restricted to Baltimore, Md. (also from Breezewood filed by applicant, and may include de­ to the performance of pickup and deliv­ over Interstate Highway 70 (formerly scriptions, restrictions, or limitations ery service in connection with packing, Pennsylvania Highway 126) to junction which are not in a form acceptable to crating, and containerization, or un­ Pennsylvania Highway 484 (formerly the Commission. Authority which ulti­ packing, uncrating, and decontaineriza­ Pennsylvania Highway 226), thence over mately may be granted as a result of the tion of such traffic; (I) in No. MC-70272 Pennsylvania Highway 484 to Warfords- applications here noticed will not neces­ (Sub-No. 28); (a) between points in burg, Pa., thence over U.S. Highway 522 sarily reflect the phraseology set forth Sedgwick, Harvey, Butler, Cowley, Sum­ to Hancock, Md., thence over U.S. High­ in the application as filed, but also will ner, and Reno Counties, Kans.; (b) be­ way 40 to Baltimore), and return over eliminate any restrictions which are not tween points in Saline, Ellsworth, Bar­ the same routes. acceptable to the Commission. ton, Rice, and McPherson Counties, No. MC 11398,1 (Deviation No. 2), Kans.; (c) between points in Finney, VEGAS TRUCKING & MOVING CO., Applications Assigned for Oral Hearing Gray, and Ford Counties, Kans.; and 2851 Cedar Street, Las Vegas, Nev. 89104, MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY (d) between points in Leavenworth, filed December 31, 1968. Carrier’s rep­ Wyandotte, Jefferson, and Shawnee resentative: William J. Lippman, 1824 R No. MC 109994 (Sub-No. 27), filed Counties, Kans.; and (2) in No. MC- Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20009. December 26, 1968. Applicant: SIZER 70272 (Sub-No. 29), between points in Carrier proposes to operate as a common TRUCKING, INC., Box 97, East Highway San Diego, County, Calif.; that applicant carrier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ 94, Rochester, Minn. Applicant’s repre­ is fit, willing, and able properly to con­ modities, with certain exceptions, over a sentative: Donald A. Morken, 1000 First duct such operations and to conform to deviation route as follows: From Las National Bank Building, Minneapolis, the requirements of the Interstate Com­ Vegas, Nev., over Interstate Highway 15 Minn. 55402. Authority sought to operate merce Act and the Commission’s rules to Barstow, Calif., thence over Califor­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, and regulations thereunder. Because it nia Highway 58 to Bakersfield, Calif., over irregular routes, transporting: is possible that other parties, who have and return over the same route, for Frozen foods, from Duluth, Minn., to relied upon the notice of the application operating convenience only. The notice points in North Dakota, South Dakota, as published, may have an interest in indicates that the carrier is presently au­ Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, and would be prejudiced by the lack of thorized to transport the same commodi­ Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, proper notice of the authority described ties, over pertinent service routes as fol­ Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Vir­ in the findings in this order, a notice of lows: (1) From Las Vegas, Nev., over ginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, U.S. Highway 91 to junction Nevada New York, Massachusetts,. Connecticut, the authority actually granted will be published in the F ederal R egister and Highway 16, thence over Nevada High­ Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hamp­ issuance of the certificates in this pro­ way 16 to Pahrump, Nev., thence over shire, Maine, District of Columbia, ceeding will be withheld for a period of Nevada Highway 52 to the Nevada-Cali- Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro­ 30 days from the date of such publica­ fornia State line, thence over California lina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Arkan­ tion, during, which period any proper Highway 52 to Shoshone, Calif.; (2) from sas, Mississippi, and Louisiana. party in interest may file a petition to Pahrump, Nev., over Nevada Highway HEARING: February 3, 1969, in Room reopen or for other appropriate relief 52 to the Nevada-Califomia State line, B-29, Federal Building and U.S. Court­ setting forth in detail the precise man­ thence over California Highway 52 to house, 110 South Fourth Street, Minne­ ner in which it has been so prejudiced. onoshone, Calif., thence over California apolis, Minn., before Examiner Joseph No. MC 115022 (Sub-No. 15) (Republi­ Highway 127 to Death Valley Junction, M. May. ^ahf., thence over unnumbered highway cation), filed August 7, 1968, published No. MC 70272 (Sub-Nos. 28 and 29) in the Federal R egister issue of August to junction California Highway 212 ap­ (Republication), filed May 9, 1968, and 29, 1968, and republished this issue. proximately 7 miles south of Trona, June 21, 1968, and published in the F ed­ Applicant: CHAMBERLAIN MOBILE- thence over California Highway eral R egister issues of May 30, 1968, HOME TRANSPORT, INC., 64 East to junction California Highway 14 June 20, 1968; and July 11, 1968, respec­ Main Street, Thomaston, Conn. 06787. (formerly U.S. Highway 6), approxi­ tively, and republished this issue. Appli­ By application filed August 7, 1968, ap­ mately 4 miles west of Inyokem, Calif., cant: KING VAN LINES, INC., Post Of­ plicant seeks a certificate of public con­ thence over California Highway 14’to fice Box 18268, Wichita, Kans. 67218. Ap­ venience and necessity authorizing op­ wiev.man’ thence over California plicant’s representative: H. Charles eration in interstate or foreign com­ Highway 178 to Bakersfield, Calif.; and Ephraim, 1411 K Street NW., Washing­ merce, as a common carrier by motor lrom junction Nevada Highway 538 ton, D.C. 20005. By consolidated applica­ vehicle, over irregular routes, of mobile ana unnumbered county highway, about tions filed May 9, 1968 and June 21, 1968, homes, designed to be drawn by passen­ miles southeast of Pahrump, Nev., over as amended, King Van Lines, Inc., of ger automobiles, in initial movement, unnumbered county highway to the Wichita, Kans., seeks two certificates of from points in Hartford County, Conn., California-Nevada State line, thence public convenience and necessity author­ to the District of Columbia, and points

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 582 NOTICES in Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Freeport and Bryon, 111., from Free­ Applications U nder S ections 5 and Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken­ port over U.S. Highway 20 to junction 210a(b) tucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mas­ Illinois Highway 73, thence over Illinois The following applications are gov­ sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ Highway 73 to junction Illinois High­ erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ sissippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, way 72, thence over Illinois Highway 72 mission’s special rules governing notice New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn­ to Byron, and return over the same of filing of applications by motor carriers sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, route, serving the intermediate and off- of property or passengers under sections Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir­ route points of Pearl City, Kent, Lanark, 5(a)' and 210a(b) of the Interstate ginia, and Wisconsin. An order of the Mount Carroll, Chadwick, Milledgeville, Commerce Act and certain other pro­ Commission, Operating Rights Board, Shannon, Harper, Forreston, Maryland, ceedings with respect thereto. (49 CFR dated December 13, 1968, and served Haldone, Brookville, Adeline, and Leaf 1.240). December 30,1968, finds that the present River; (2) between Rockford and Lena, and future public convenience and ne­ 111., from Rockford over U.S. Highway MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY cessity require operation by applicant, 20 to junction Illinois Highway 73, thence No. MC-F-10349. Authority sought in interstate or foreign commerce, as a over Illinois Highway 73 to Lena, and for control by CITY LEASING CORP., common carrier by motor vehicle, over return over the same route, serving the 13901 Mica Street, Santa Fe Springs, irregular routes, of trailers, designed to intermediate and off-route points of Calif. 90670, of BURTON TRUCK & be drawn by passenger automobiles, in Winnebago, Pecatonica, Durand, Davis, TRANSFER CO., 5501 East Century initial movements, and buildings, in sec­ Rock City, Dakota, Freeport, Elroy and Boulevard, Lynwood, Calif. 90263, and tions, mounted on wheeled undercar­ Waddams Grove; for acquisition by CHARLES W. OWEN, riages with hitchball connector, from (3) Between Rockford and Morrison, also of Santa Fe Springs, Calif., of con­ points in Hartford County, Conn., to the 111., from Rockford over Illinois High­ trol Of BURTON TRUCK & TRANSFER District of Columbia, and to points in way 2 to junction U.S. Highway 30, CO., through the acquisition by CITY Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Il­ thence over U.S. Highway 30 to Morri­ LEASING CORP. Applicants’ attorney: linois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, son, and return over the same route, serv­ R. Y. Schureman, 1545 Wilshire Boule­ New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, ing the intermediate and off-route vard, Los Angeles, Calif. 90017. Operating North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, points of Byron, Oregon, Mount Morris, rights sought to be controlled: Under Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennes­ Grand Detour, Dixon, Nachusa, Frank­ a certificate of registration, in Docket see, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, lin Grove, Polo, Sterling, Rock Falls, No. MC-3853 Sub-3, covering the trans­ and Wisconsin; that applicant is fit, and Emerson; (4) between Rockford and portation of general commodities, as a willing, and able properly to perform De Kalb, 111., from Rockford over U.S. common carrier, in intrastate commerce, such service and to conform to the re­ Highway 51 to junction Illinois Highway within the State of California. CITY quirements of the Interstate Commerce 72, thence over Illinois Highway 72 to LEASING CORP., hold no authority Act and the Commission’s rules and reg­ junction Illinois Highway 23, thence from this Commission. However, its con­ ulations thereunder; because it is pos­ over Illinois Highway 23 to De Kalb; (a) trolling stockholder controls; (1) CITY sible that other parties who have relied return from De Kalb over Illinois High­ TRANSFER, INC., 13901 Mica Street, upon the notice of the application as way 23 to junction Illinois Highway 64, Santa Fe Springs, Calif., which is au­ published, may have an interest in and thence over Illinois Highway 64 to junc­ thorized to operate as a common carrier would be prejudiced by the lack of proper tion U.S. Highway 51, thence over U.S. in California, and under a certificate of notice of the authority described in the Highway 51 to Rockford; and (b) also registration within the State of Cali­ findings in this order, a notice of the return from De Kalb over U.S. Highway fornia; and (2) CITY VAN & STORAGE, authority actually granted will be pub­ 30 to junction U.S. Highway 51, thence 1141 Caspian Avenue, Long Beach, Calif., lished in the F ederal R egister and issu­ over U.S. Highway 51 to Rockford, serv­ which is authorized to operate as a com­ ance of a certificate in this proceeding ing the intermediate and off-route points mon carrier in California. Application will be published in the F ederal R egister of New Melford, Davis Junction, Stillman has been filed for temporary authority and issuance of a certificate in this pro­ Valley, Monroe Center, Fairdale, Kirk­ under section 210a(b). ceeding will be withheld for a period of land, Kingston, Genoa, Sycamore, Clare, No. MC-F-10350. Authority sought for 30 days from the date of such publica­ De Kalb, Cortland, Maple Park, Malta, purchase by PHILIPP TRANSIT LINES, tion, during which period any proper Creston, Tochelle, Flagg, Ashton, Chana, INC., Highway 100 East (Post Office Box party in interest may file a petition to* Kings, Esmond, Lindenwood, and Hol­ 335), Washington, Mo. 63090, of the op­ reopen or for other appropriate relief comb; (5) between Rockford and Dur- erating rights and property of SUDDEN setting forth in detail the precise man­ nad, 111., over Illinois Highway 70, serv­ SERVICE BONDED HAULING CO., ner in which it has been so prejudiced. ing all intermediate points; (6) between Highway 50, Union, Mo. 63084, and for Applications F or Certificates or P er­ Oregon, 111., and Lanark, 111., from Ore­ acquisition by PAUL F. PHILIPP, 512 m i t s W hich Are T o B e Processed Con­ gon, over Illinois 64 to junction Illinois West 10th Street, Washington, Mo., of currently W ith Applications U nder Highway 72, thence Illinois Highway 72 control of such rights through the pur­ S ection Governed by S pecial R ule to Lanark and return over the same chase. Applicants’ attorney: Ferdinand 1.240 to the Extent Applicable route, serving all intermediate routes; Bom, 601 Chamber of Commerce Build­ (7) between Sterling and Mount Carroll, ing, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Operating No. MC 80430 (Sub-No. 128), filed De­ 111., over Illinois Highway 88, serving all rights sought to be transferred: General cember 18, 1968. Applicant: GATEWAY intermediate points; and (8) between commodities, excepting, among others, TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 2130 Mount Carroll and Morrison, 111., over household goods and commodities in South Avenue, LaCrosse, Wis. 54601. Ap­ Illinois Highway 78, serving all inter­ bulk, as a common carrier, over regular plicant’s representatives: Drew L. mediate points. N ote: Applicant states routes, between Union, Mo., and St. Carraway, 618 Perpetual Building, that service is to be restricted to the Louis, Mo., and the intermediate and Washington, D.C. 20004, and Joseph E. transportation of freight as moved by off-route points of The Diamonds, Gray Ludden (same address as applicant). Au­ rail from a rail concentration point to Summit, Hollow, Pond, Grover, Ellisville, thority sought to operate as a common whch it has been hauled by truck between Ballwin, Manchester, and Villa Ridge, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Mount Carroll and Savannah over U.S. Mo., between Sullivan, Mo., and St. Louis, routes, transporting: General com­ Highway 52 and Hampshire and Pingree Mo., and the intermediate points of modities (except livestock, those of Grove, 111., over Illinois Highway 72 and Stanton and St. Clair, Mo. Vendee is au­ unusual value, classes A and B ex­ U.S. Highway 20. This application is thorized to operate as a common carrier in Missouri and Illinois. Application has plosives, commodities in bulk, house­ directly related to MC-F-10331, pub­ not been filed for temporary authority hold goods as defined by the Commission, lished F ederal R egister issue of Decem­ under section 210a(b ). commodities injurious or contami­ ber 18,1968. If a hearing is deemed neces­ No. MC-F-10351. Authority sought for nating to other lading, and those requir­ sary, applicant requests it be held at control by SEABOARD TRANSPORTA­ ing special equipment); (1) between Chicago, 111., or Washington, D.C. TION CO., Post Office Box 98, Antioch,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 583 Calif. 94509, of WALTER A. JUNGE, ate as a common carrier in Washington, TATION, INC.), Box 79, Rural Route 2, INC., Post Office Box 98, Antioch, Calif. Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Edinburg, Ind. 46124, and for acquisition 94509 and for acquisition by WALTER Idaho, Oregon, and Wisconsin. Applica­ by JAMES G. QUICK and DONALD W. A. JUNGE, also of Antioch, Calif., of tion has not been filed for temporary au­ McCAMERON, both also of Taylorsville, control of WALTER A. JUNGE, INC., thority under section 210a(b). N ote: See Ind., of control of such rights and prop­ through the acquisition by SEABOARD also MC—F—10310 (CONTINENTAL VAN erty through the transaction. Applicants’ TRANSPORTATION CO. Applicants’ LINES, INC.—Control—CRONE MOV­ attorney: Kirkwood Yockey, Suite 501, attorney: William B. Adams, 624 Pacific ING & STORAGE CO., INC.), published Union Federal Building, Indianapolis, Building, Portland, Oreg. 97204. Operat­ in the November 27, 1968, issue of the Ind. 46204. Operating rights sought to be ing rights sought to be controlled: Paper F ederal R egister, on page 17711. controlled and merged: Bananas, as a and paper products, as a contract car­ No. MC-F-10353. Authority sought for common carrier, over irregular routes, rier, over regular routes, from Sumner, purchase by CENTRAL PORT WARE­ from Miami and Tampa, Fla., to Louis­ Wash., to Seattle, Wash., serving the HOUSES, INC., 600 Washington Avenue, ville, Ky., Chicago, 111., and points in intermediate point of Tacoma, Wash., Carlstadt, N.J. 07072, of a portion of Indiana. TEMPCO TRANSPORTATION, restricted to delivery only, from Sumner, the operating rights of CENTRAL BER­ INC. (formerly JACKSON TRUCKING Wash., to Seattle, Wash., serving no in­ GEN WAREHOUSE, INC., 299 River CO., INC.), is authorized to operate as a termediate points; materials, supplies, Road, Edgewater, N.J. 07020, and for common carrier in Indiana, Ohio, Michi­ and equipment incidental to, and used acquisition by SIGMUND PULVER and gan, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, in, the manufacture of paper and paper GEORGE GLANZBERG, both also of Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, products, and the operations of paper Carlstadt, N.J., of control of such rights Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, mills, from Seattle, Wash., to Sumner, through the purchase. Applicants’ attor­ Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and the Wash., serving the intermediate point of ney and representative: Maxwell A. District of Columbia. Application has not Tacoma, Wash., restricted to pickup Howell, 1120 Investment Building, 1511 been filed for temporary authority under only; paper, paper products, and paper K Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20005, section 210a (b). mill supplies, from Portland, Oreg., to and William Traub, 10 East 40th Street, No. MC—F—10357. Authority sought Seattle, Wa§h., serving the intermediate for purchase by HARRY F. ATKIN­ point of Tacoma, Wash., restricted to New York, N.Y. 10016. Operating rights delivery only, from Portland, Oreg., to sought to be transferred: General com­ SON & SONS, INC., 4450 Rising Sun Seattle, Wash., serving the intermediate modities, except those of unusual value, Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19140, of the point of Puyallup, Wash., for delivery classes A and B explosives, household operating rights and property of only, between Portland, Oreg., and Sum­ goods as defined by the Commission, GEORGE’S TRANSPORTATION CO., ner, Wash., serving the intermediate commodities in bulk, commodities re­ INC., 1501 Ridgely Street, Baltimore, Md. point of Tacoma, Wash., restricted to quiring special equipment, and those in­ 21230, and for acquisition by JOS. B. delivery only, between Portland, Oreg., jurious or contaminating to other lad­ ATKINSON, and CHARLES H. ATKIN­ and Sumner, Wash., serving the inter­ ing, as a common carrier, over irregular SON, both also of Philadelphia, Pa., of mediate point of Puyallup, Wash.; paper routes, between points in the New York, control of such rights and property and paper products, over irregular routes, N.Y., commercial zone, as defined by the through the purchase. Applicants’ at­ from certain specified points in Cali­ Commission in 1 MCC 665, on the one torney: Alan Kahn, Suite 1920, 2 Penn fornia, to points in Oregon and Wash­ hand, and, on the other, points in New Central Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. ington, from certain specified points in York, New Jersey, and Connecticut with­ Operating rights sought to be trans­ Washington, and Portland, Oreg., to in 60 miles of Columbus Circle, New ferred: General commodities, except points in California; paper, paper prod­ York, N.Y. Vendee is authorized to oper­ those of unusual value, high explosives, ucts, fiberboard, fiberboard products, ate as a common carrier in New Jersey. automobiles, livestock, household goods vulpboard, roofing materials, insulation, Application has not been filed for tempo­ as defined by the Commission, commodi­ insulation materials, and wallboard, from rary authority under section 210a(b). ties in bulk, and those requiring special certain specified points in Washington, to No. MC-F-10354. Authority sought for equipment, as' a common carrier, over points in Oregon, from Portland, Oreg., to purchase by BRADLEY’S EXPRESS, regular routes, between Alexandria, Va., points in Washington, with restriction; INCORPORATED, Acheson Drive, Mid­ and New York, N.Y., serving certain in­ waste paper, from Olympia, Wash., to dletown, Conn., of the operating rights termediate and off-route points; glass Portland, Oreg., and Antioch and Stock- of HERBERT WITKIND (PATRICK H. bottles, over irregular routes, from ton, Calif., with restriction; and pulp- HARRINGTON, Trustee-in-Bank- Baltimore, Md., to certain specified board, from certain specified points in ruptcy), c/o Philip J. Assiran, 1 Church points in New York; liquors and alcoholic Washington, to Longview, Wash., with Green, Taunton, Mass., and for acquisi­ beverages, from Baltimore, Md., to cer­ restrictions. SEABOARD TRANSPOR­ tion by JOHN W. BRADLEY, 4 Prospect tain specified points in Connecticut; TATION CO., is authorized to operate Hill Road, Cromwell, Conn., of control of and containers used in the transporta­ as a contract carrier in California. Ap­ such rights through the purchase. Ap­ tion of glass bottles, between Baltimore, plication has not been filed for tem­ plicants’ attorney and representative: Md., on the one hand, and, on the other, porary authority under section 210a(b> . Reubein Kaminsky, 410 Asylum Street, certain specified points in New York. Hartford, Conn. 06103, and Philip J. Assi­ Vendee is authorized to operate as a No. MC-F-10352. Authority sought for common carrier in New Jersey, New York, Purchase by NORTHERN PACIFIC ran, 1 Church Green, Taunton,. Mass. TRANSPORT COMPANY, Northern Pa­ Operating rights sought to be trans­ and Pennsylvania. Application has been ferred: Under a certificate of regis­ filed for temporary authority under sec­ cific Building, St. Paul, Minn. 55101, tion 210a(b). of the operating rights of CRONE MOV­ tration, in Docket No. M C -58189 Sub-2, ING & STORAGE COMPANY, INC., 1200 covering the transportation of general By the Commission. West Nickerson, Seattle, Wash. 98119, commodities, as a common carrier, in [seal] h . Neil Garson, and for acquisition by NORTHERN PA­ intrastate commerce, within the State of Secretary. CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, also of S t Massachusetts. Vendee is authorized to [F.R. Doc. 69-518; FUed, Jan. 14, 1969; Paul, Minn., of control of such rights operate as a common carrier in Connecti­ 8:50 a jn .j through the purchase. Applicants’ at­ cut, New York, New Jersey, Rhode torney: James Warren Cook, 805 Central Island, and Massachusetts. N ote: MC- [Notice 760] 85130 Sub-5 is a matter directly related. Building, Seattle, Wash. 98104. Operating MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY tights sought to be transferred: General No. MC-F-10356. Authority sought commodities, excepting, among others, for control and merger by TEMPCO AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS household goods and commodities in TRANSPORTATION, INC. (formerly J anuary 9,1969. bulk, as a common carrier, over irregu­ JACKSON TRUCKING CO., INC.), c/o The following are notices of filing of White River Truck. Stop, Taylorsville, applications for temporary authority lar routes, between points in Washing­ Ind. 46124, of the operating rights and ton within three miles of Seattle, includ- under section 210a(a) of the Interstate property of JACKSON TRUCKING CO., Commerce Act provided for under the uig Seattle. Vendee is authorized to oper­ INC. (formerly TEMPCO TRANSPOR­ new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67 (49

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. TO— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 %

584 NOTICES and Oregon; (2) from points in Ohio, CFR Part 340) published in the F ederal Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ to points in Florida, Georgia, California, R egister, issue of April 27, 1965, effec­ mission, Bureau of Operations, 52 State tive July 1, 1965. These rules provide Street, Room 5, Montpelier, Vt. 05602. Washington, and Oregon; (3) from that protests to the granting of an ap­ No. MC 127505 (Sub-No. 20 TA) (Cor­ points in New Jersey, to points in Wash­ rection) , filed December 16, 1968, pub­ ington and Oregon; (4) from points in plication must be filed with the field of­ California and Oregon, to points in ficial named in the F ederal R egister lished F ederal R egister, issue of Decem­ publication, within 15 calendar days ber 27,1968, and republished as corrected Washington, Oregon, Wisconsin, Illinois, after the date of notice of the filing of this issue. Applicant: RALPH H. BOELK, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, doing business as R. H. BOELK TRUCK Georgia, Florida, and Texas, for 180 the application is published in the F ed­ days. Supporting shippers: There are eral R egister. One copy of such pro­ LINES, 1201 14th Avenue, Mendota, 111. test must be served on the applicant, or 61342. Authority sought to operate as a approximately 10 statements of support its authorized representative, if any, and common carrier, by motor vehicle, over attached to the application, which may the protests must certify that such serv­ irregular routes, transporting: Plastic be examined here at the Interstate Com­ ice has been made. The protests' must be foam articles, from Belvidere, 111., to merce Commission in Washington, D.C., specific as to the service which such points in Alabama, Connecticut, Dela­ or copies thereof which may be exam­ protestant can and will offer, and must ware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Indi­ ined at the field office named below. consist of a signed original and six ana, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Missis­ Send protests to: Andrew J. Montgom­ copies. sippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New ery, District Supervisor, Interstate Com­ A copy of thè application is on file, and Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ can be examined at the Office of the Sec­ Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro­ tions, 219 S o u th Dearborn Street, retary, Interstate Commerce Commis­ lina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Chicago, 111. 60604. sion, Washington, D.C., and also in the Virginia, and Wisconsin (except Beloit, By the Commission. field office to which protests are to be Jonesville, Kenosha, Madison, Milwau­ [ seal] H. N eil G arson, transmitted. kee, Racine, and Waukesha), for 180 days. N ote : The purpose of this republi­ Secretary. M otor Carriers of P roperty cation is to include West Virginia, [F.R. Doc. 69-519; Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 357 TA), omitted as destination point in previous 8:50 a.m.] filed January 6, 1969. Applicant: publication. Supporting shipper: Apache SCHWERMAN TRUCKING CO., 611 Foam Products, Division of Millmaster [Notice 275] South 28 Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 53215. Onyx Corp., 1005 McKinley Avenue, Bel­ Applicant’s representative: Richard H. videre, 111. 61008. Send protests to: MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER Prevette (same address as above). Au­ William E. Gallagher, District Super­ PROCEEDINGS thority sought to operate as a common visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Bureau of Operations, 219 South Dear­ January 10, 1969. routes, transporting: Calcium phos­ born Street, Room 1086, Chicago, 111. Synopses of orders entered pursuant phate, dry, in bulk, in hopper-type ve­ 60604. to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ hicles, from Nashville, Terni., to Kanka­ No. MC 128791 (Sub-No. 6 TA), filed merce Act, and rules and regulations kee, 111., for 150 days. Supporting ship­ January 6, 1969. Applicant: L & S BOAT prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part per: Stauffer Chemical Co. 299 Park TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC., 1132), appear below: Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 (C. M. 3356 53d Avenue North, St. Peters­ As provided in the Commission’s spe­ Hinesley, Product Transporatation Man­ burg, Fla. 33714. Applicant’s representa­ cial rules of practice any interested per­ ager). Send protests to: District Su­ tive: M. Craig Massey, Post Office son may file a petition seeking pervisor Lyle D. Heifer, Interstate Com­ Drawer J, 223 South Florida Avenue, reconsideration of the following num­ merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ Lakeland, Fla. 33802. Authority sought bered proceedings within 20 days from tions, 135 West Wells Street, Room 807, to operate as a common carrier, by the date of publication of this notice. Milwaukee, Wis. 53203. motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Pursuant to section 17(8) of the Inter­ No. MC 126439 (Sub-No. 7 TA), filed transporting: Boats and boat parts, and state Commerce Act, the filing of such a January 2, 1969. Applicant: CAMIRAND supplies and equipment moving in con­ petition will postpone the effective date CARTAGE LTD., 46 Milton, Avenue, Ville nection therewith, from St. Petersburg, of the order in that proceeding pending St-Pierre, Quebec, Canada. Authority Fla., to all points in the 48 continental its disposition. The matters relied upon sought to operate as a contract carrier, United States and the District of by petitioners must be specified in their by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Columbia, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ petitions with particularity. transporting: Classes A, B, and C explo­ per: Bruce Bidwell, Secretary, Morgan No. MC-FC-35426. By order of Decem­ sives, ammunition, blasting agents, in­ Yacht Corp., St. Petersburg, Fla. Send ber 31, 1968, the Transfer Board ap­ gredients and component parts of explo­ protests to: District Supervisor Joseph proved the release to Houston Motor sives, from ports of entry on the United B. Teichert, Interstate Commerce Com­ Service, Inc., Houston, Tex., of the cer­ States-Canadian boundary line in the mission, Bureau of Operations, Room tificate of registration in MC-121457 States of Vermont, New York, Ohio, 1226, 51 Southwest First Avenue, Miami, (Sub-No. 1), issued July 28, 1964, to Michigan, Minnesota, and North Dakota; Fla. 33130. Carter Swint, doing business as Carter to Sacramento, Calif.; Simbury, Conn,; No. MC 129461 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filed Swint Co., Houston, Tex., authorizing Port Ewen, N.Y.; Kenvil, N.J.; Tracy, January 2, 1969. Applicant: TRANS­ the transportation of various specified Calif.; Yorktown, Va.; Indianhead, Md.; CONTINENTAL HAULERS, INC., 5925 commodities between points in Texas. Dalgren, Va.; Aberdeen, Md.; Dover, North Landers Avenue, Chicago, 111. Joe G. Fender, 802 Houston First Sav­ N.J.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Naples, N.C.; 60646. Applicant’s representative: Ed­ ings Building, Houston, Tex. 77002, West Hanover, Mass.; Joliette, HI.; ward M. Grabill, Jr., 135 South La Salle attorney for applicants. Yuma, Ariz.; Albuquerque, N. Mex.; Ash- Street, Chicago, 111. 60603. Authority No. MC-FC-70845. By order of Decem­ ville, N.C.; Cumberland, N.Y.; North sought to operate as a common carrier, ber 31, 1968, the Transfer Board approved Fontana, Calif.; and the U.S. Marine by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, the transfer to Conlon Agency, Inc., do­ Corps, Quantico Base, Va., and damaged transporting: Boats of at least 51 feet ing business as Conlon Travel Agency 16o and/or rejected material, on return, for in length and boat parts, supplies, and North Mechanic Street, Cumberland, 180 days. Supporting shippers: Canadian equipment moving in connection there­ Md. 21502; of license in No. MC-130019, Industries, Ltd., De Salaberry Works, B.S. with on the same vehicle; (1) from issued July 3,1967, to Conlon Travel, Inc. 5520, Valleyfield, Quebec, Canada; G. M. points in Wisconsin and Illinois, to doing business as Conlon Travel, 16J Patry, Ltd., Montreal International Air­ points in Texas, Florida, Louisiana, Ala­ North Mechanic Street, Cumberland, port, Borval, Quebec, Canada; Canadian bama, Mississippi, Virginia, Maryland, Arsenals, Ltd., Fillind Division, St. Paul broker of passengers and their baggage, L’Ermite, Quebec, Canada. Send protests New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, to: Martin P. Monaghan, Jr,, District Massachusetts, California, Washington, in round-trip tours, beginning and end-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 NOTICES 585 ing at Cumberland, Md.; and extending issued April 6, 1967, to Freesen Bros. Building, Springfield, HI. 62701, attorney to points in the United States including Trucking, Inc., Bluffs, 111., authorizing the for applicants. Alaska, but excluding Hawaii. transportation of used road construction No. MC-FC-71007. By order of Decem­ machinery and equipment, between [seal] H. N eil Garson, ber 31,1968, the Transfer Board approved Bluffs, HI., on the one hand, and, on the Secretary. the transfer to Equipment Trucking C o ., other, points in Indiana, Iowa, and Mis­ [F.R. Doc. 69-520: Filed, Jan. 14, 1969; Springfield, HI., of permit No. MC-128124, souri. Robert T. Lawley, 308 Beisch 8:50 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— JANUARY

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

3 CFR Page 7 CFR—Continued Page 15 CFR » Page Proclamations : Proposed Rules—Continued 6______132 3548 (see Proc. 3884)______235 945___ 152 9______132 3558 (see Proc. 3884)____ 235 1071______78 384______132 3562 (see Proc. 3884)_____ 235 1104______78 P roposed R ules: 3597 (see Proc. 3884)______235 1106______78 3709 (see Proc. 3884)______235 1130______466 7______398 3790 (see Proc. 3884) ___.___ 235 10______483 3822 (see Proc. 3884)______235 8 CFR 3856 (see Proc. 3884)______235 16 CFR 387Q (see Proc. 3884)______235 212------129 3884______„ ______235 235______129 13——______319-321, 551, 552 299_____ 129 301— ______380, 553 Executive Orders: P roposed R ules: 11442 ______187 9 CFR 419______218 11443 ______1______541 Proposed Rules: 11444 ______543 Ch. H I______207 11445 ------545 17 CFR 4 CFR T2 CFR 140------___.______321 281------382 201.______303 218______57 330______247 249------554 5 CFR 509______318 271------383 213______545------547 239 547______547 19 CFR 550______123 549______547 1------197 7 CFR 561______247 563------550 10------384 53______14------434 ______239 Proposed Rules: 68___ . ------189 18 ------____ 58, 384 250___ ------547 545______324 25------384 301___ ------303,305 401______313, 376, 377 14 CFR y 20 CFR 706— ------313 21------363 719___ — _ 23 244------189 401------197 722__ ------5,55 39------8,129,130, 550 404 ------58, 322, 385-387 729 ______------56 67------248, 550 405------—„ ______387 730 ______------___ 124 71------130, 131, 248-250, 429, 430, 550 422------435 775_ 5 73------430 P roposed R ules: 814 ______— ------125 75------250, 431 404------207 815 ______------56, 425 95------:------365 817__ _ ------378 97—------35, 368 21 CFR 905_ 245, 246, 379, 428 135------189 907_ — 5T, 127, 318, 428 151------¿_. ______131, 551 2______553 910_ 6, 127, 246, 428, 495 208------431 8______250, 435 915_ 495 295------432 19______251 918_ “ — ---- 380 42______— — 251 944_ 378------.------4212 ------547 Proposed Rules: 120 _____i_: _____ 252 945_ ------495 121 ______252,253,553 966_ ------128 21------453 146a______253 980___ 23------210 1421_------— ------128 147___ —______254 — ------— 6 25— ______465 148q______254 1427_ "7 ------8 36— ■:------453 305-______— 496 1434_i_._ZZI.ZZZ~ ------246 39------14,152, 261 71------15, Proposed R ules: Proposed R ules: 153-155, 261-264,400-402, 561 26____ 1______399 151 121------264, 465 3— ___ 260 724_’_ 324 123—------465 777__ 121______260 397 127______264 128______399 913_ 151 135------210 929__ 138______516 13 157------16 191______260

No. 10---- 7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 34, NO. 10— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 586 FEDERAL REGISTER Page Page Page 24 CFR 3 2 A CFR 43 CFR 393 ___ 496 OLA (Ch. X ) : 1720. 5______4110. 506 71______133 Reg. 1------391 201______497 P ublic Land Orders: 203______497 3 3 CFR 4560 ______76 207____ - ______497, 554 n o ______392 4561 ______200 220--______498 204______: ____ 393 4562 ______259 221______498 208______75 232______499 45 CFR 234 ______499 3 6 CFR 4__. . 555 235 ______499 504 ___ 500 231— ______8__ . 201 236 ______. 201 241______74, 501 123. 3 7 CFR 233 10,393 810______Î__ 501 P roposed R ules: 237 11 . 205 25 CFR 1______324 250. P roposed R ules: 3 9 CFR 46 CFR 221______14 125______145 171______. 394 134______255 1 7 3 ______394 26 CFR 136______145 Proposed R ules: l ______254, 502, 554 217 201______363 41 CFR 540 ______514______.______135 4-4______._ 9, 146 P roposed R ules: 4-10______._ 146 47 CFR 1______397, 508 4-18______._ 146 ______556 194______442 5A-1______436 73 ______— 505,558 201______260,442 5A-2______438 7 4 ______1 396 5A-72______438 97______— 11 5A-73-______438 28 CFR 7-3______76 P roposed R ules: 21______436 7-4______256 7 3 ______H H H H i 483 7-6______256 74______517 29 CFR 7-16______76, 258 81______517 10-12______9 83______517 4______555 12B-7— .______438 20______143 12B—16______438 254 198 49 CFR 694______'------14-1______113,115,559 728 _____-- 74 14-2______199 371______1 QQ 1 non ______— 441 729 ______75 14-7______11, 12, 206 101-26______200,439 1033______778______144 1100 ____ 441 322 101-27______200 441 860______200 1131 H ü 105-61______1 507 _ __ 206 1 1 4 -1 ______„ 439 31 CFR 114-3______440 P roposed R ules: 503 91______375______17 4 2 CFR 32 CFR 73______10 50 CFR 86______436 81______555 391 P roposed R ules: 28______323 518______33______77, 206 505, 559, 560 1460______4 436 81______399, 400

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government organization KNOW YOUR manual GOVERNMENT 968

Presents essential information about Government agencies (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, researchers, scholars, lawyers, and businessmen who need current official information about the U.S. Government. The United States Government Organization Manual is the official guide to the functions of the Federal Government. 00 per copy. Paperbound, with charts Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.