FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Volume 36 ■ Number 224

Pages 22045-22132

HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE This listing does not affect the legal status of any document published in this issue. Detailed table of contents appears inside.

APPEALS/EMPLOYEE GRIEVANCES— CSC revision requiring agency to take immedi­ ate temporary action to comply with decision by the Board of Appeals______22052 CSC revision applicable to agency developed grievance systems to clarify coverage______22052

POULTRY PRODUCTS— USDA amendment to provide for introducing certain base solutions in poultry products and to impose controls and labeling requirements______.... 22053

HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES— FDA regulation banning certain clacker ball toys which do not meet requirements______22059

FOOD ADDITIVES— FDA amendment to provide safe use of hydroxypropyl gum as component of paper and paperboard in contact with food; effec­ tive 11-19-71 22058

NEW ANIMAL DRUGS— FDA approval of nitrofurazone-nifuroxime- diperodon hydrochloride ear solution for dogs; effective 11-19 -71 ______22059 FDA withdrawal of approval of neacain oint­ ment; effective 11-19 -71 ______..... 22078

COAL MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY—-Interior Dept, standards to be used in transportation, handling, and storage of compressed and liquid gas cylinders . :______22061

COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH SERVICES— OEO regulations on eligibility standards for projects.... 22062 (Continued inside) MICROFILM EDITION FEDERAL REGISTER 35mm MICROFILM

Voi. Year Price Voi. Year Price Voi. Year Price I I j|PP§g| 1 1936 $7 13 1948 $28 25 1960 $49 2 1937 12 14 1949 22 26 1961 44 3 1938 8 15 1950 28 27 1962 46 4 1939 14 16 1951 44 28 1963 50 5 1940 14 17 1952 41 29 1964 54 I 6 1941 21 18 1953 30 30 1965 58 7 1942 37 19 1954 37 31 1966 60 8 1943 53 20 1955 41 32 1967 69 9 1944 42 21 1956 42 33 1968 55 ll l l l l 10 1945 47 22 1957 41 34 1969 62 11 1946 47 23 1958 41 35 1970 59 12 1947 24 24 1959 42

Order Microfilm Edition from Publications Sales Branch National Archives and Records Service Washington, D.C. 20408

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 FEDERAL^REGISTER Archived and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.C. 20408, Area Cede 202 V , »3« ¿y Phone 962-8626 ' lAuircn___ * pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Ch. 15), under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, ap­ proved 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 F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $2.50 per month or $25 per year, payable in advance. The charge for individual copies is 20 cents for each issue, or 20 cents for each group of 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 o 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 of F ederal R egulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of new books 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 or the Code of F ederal R egulations. HIGHLIGHTS— Continued

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION— DoD proposal NUTRITIONAL LABELING— FDA notice concern­ providing instructions and procedures for han­ ing testing and evaluation of nutritional labeling dling and release to the public and Federal for processed food products...... 22078 agencies; comments within 45 days. ..______22065

FOOD STANDARDS»— FDA proposal on identity COTTON TEXTILES— Interagency Textile Admin­ for lowfat creamed cottage cheese; comments istrative Comm, notice that exports produced or within 60 d ays...______22068 manufactured in category 9 from El Salvador to the United States should be restrained______22129 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS— DoT proposals re­ garding transportation of dangerous cargoes (2 documents); comments by 12-21-71 and MINIMUM WAGES— Labor Dept, determinations 1-25-72 ...... 22069, 22073 and modifications for Federal and federally as­ sisted construction in specified localities; effec­ CANNED FOOD SURVEY—-Commerce Dept, tive 11-19 -71 ...... 22094 notice of determination to survey inventories of distributors’ stocks______22078 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES — Interior Dept, AIR FREIGHT RATES— CAB notice suspending notice of delay in approval of mining plans and blocked-space multi-container general commodity applications to drill to determine environmental rates proposed by Airlift______22080 impact ...... 22078

Contents

AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Employee grievances and adminis­ COMMERCE DEPARTMENT trative appeals ; decisions under See Consumer and Marketing agency developed grievance sys- See Census Bureau. Service; Rural Electrification te m s ______22052 Administration. CONSUMER AND MARKETING Excepted service : Action (2 documents)______22051 SERVICE ARMY DEPARTMENT Agriculture Department______22051 Rules and Regulations See Engineers Corps. Consumer Affairs Office______22051 Milk in Chicago regional market­ Environmental Protection Agen­ ing area; temporary revision of ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION c y ______22051 shipping percentage______22056 Temporary Boards and Com­ Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, Notices missions ______22051 and tángelos grown in Florida; University of Virginia; issuance of Political activity of Federal em­ limitation of shipments______22054 amendment to facility license— 22079 ployees; participation in local Poultry and poultry products in­ Westinghouse Electric Corp.; issu­ elections; correction______22052 spection; introduction of oil and ance of construction permit___ 22079 Notices water base solutions______22053 Raisins produced from grapes CENSUS BUREAU Grant applications; regional office grown in California; expenses of cutoff dates for fiscal year 1972_ 22081 Raisin Administrative Commit­ Notices Grant and/or revocations of au- tee and rate of assessment for Canned foods survey; notice of de­ thority to make noncareer ex­ 1971-72 crop year______22055 termination ______22078 ecutive assignments: Walnuts grown in California, Ore­ Civil Aeronautics Board______22082 gon and Washington; minimum CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Economic Opportunity Office (3 kernel content requirements for documents)______22082 surplus______22054 Proposed Rule Making Transportation Department___ 22082 Proposed Rule Making Embargoes on property; extension Manpower shortage; listings: Grapefruit grown in Indian River of time for comment______22076 Deputy Assistant Secretary, Fi­ District in Florida; proposed ex­ Notices nance, Department of Health, penses and fixing of rate of Education, and Welfare______22081 assessment for 1971-72 fiscal Hearings, etc.: Ninhydrin Specialist, Secret period______22067 Air Caicos Ltd______22079 Service------22081 Tangerines grown in Florida; pro­ Airlift International, Inc_____ 22080 Writer, Office of the Secretary, posed limitation of shipments_ 22066 Piedmont Aviation, Inc______22081 Department of Health, Educa­ tion, and Welfare______22081 CUSTOMS BUREAU CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION COAST GUARD Notices Rules and Regulations Missing merchandise notation; Proposed Rule Making statement regarding prima facie Contest of Appeals and Review case of nonimportation______22077 Board decisions; agency tem­ Dangerous cargoes; proposed limi­ porary action requirement_____ 22052 tations and regulations______22069 (Continued on next page) 22047 22048 CONTENTS

ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OFFICE Notices See also Geological Survey; Land Rules and Regulations Approval of acquisition of shares Management Bureau; Mines Bureau. Comprehensive health project; eli­ of bank ; applications : gibility standards______22062 Bancohio Corp______22089 Rules and Regulations M ercan tile Bancorporation, EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS I n c ______:______22089 Assessment of civil penalties; United Jersey Banks______22090 elimination of enclosure require­ , ADMINISTRATION ments in filing of petition____ _ 22062 Notices FOOD AND DRUG Minimum wages for Federal and ADMINISTRATION INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE federally assisted construction; Notices area wage determination deci­ Rules and Regulations sions, modifications, and new Clacker balls; toys intended for Assistant Commissioner (Stabili­ determinations______22094 use by children; classification as zation) et al.; delegation of banned hazardous substance— 22059 authority regarding economic ENGINEERS CORPS Eaton Laboratories; evaluation of stabilization ______22077 Proposed Rule Making supplemental new animal drug application i______22059 INTERSTATE COMMERCE Confidentiality of information un­ General Mills Chemicals, In c.; de­ der Refuse Act permit program; cision on petition to provide safe COMMISSION proposed instructions and pro­ use of hydroxypropyl gum as Rules and Regulations cedures ______22065 component of paper and paper- FEDERAL AVIATION board in contact with food___ 22058 Boxcars; distribution______22063 ADMINISTRATION Proposed Rule Making Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Co. authorization to Rules and Regulations Lowfat creamed cottage cheese; operate over tracks of Chicago withdrawal of previous proposals , and North Western Railway Area high routes; designation----- 22057 and new proposal issued______22068 Federal airway; alteration______22056 Co ______22063 McDonnell Douglas DC-9 aircraft; Notices airworthiness directive______22056 Diamond Laboratories, Inc.; with­ Notices Standard instrument approach drawal of approval of new ani­ Assignment of hearings______• 22092 p r o c e d u r e s ; miscellaneous mal drug application______22078 Fourth section applications for amendments^-______22057 Nutrition labeling; testing and evaluation______22078 re lief______22093 Transition area; alteration_____ 22057 Motor carrier transfer proceed­ Proposed Rule Making FOREIGN-TRADE ZONES ings ------22093 Federal airway segments; BOARD A lteration ______22071 LABOR DEPARTMENT Designation______22072 Notices Jet route segments; alteration-_ 22072 New York City; filing of applica­ See Employment Standards Ad­ Transition areas : tion to temporarily suspend ministration. A lteration______22071 operations______.______22092 Designation (3 documents) ____ 22070, LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU 22071 GENERAL SERVICES Notices FEDERAL MARITIME ADMINISTRATION New Mexico; proposed withdrawal COMMISSION Notices and reservation of lands______22077 Notices Secretary of Defense; delegation Ohio; filing of plat of survey____ 22077 Tower, C. J. & Sons of Buffalo, of authority______*______22129 Inc. and William R. Neal, Inc.; MINES BUREAU agreement filed______22082 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Rules and Regulations FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Notices Federal mining, oil and gas, and Liquefied and nonliquefied com­ Rules and Regulations geothermal lessees; delay in ap­ pressed gas cylinders; standards Rate schedules and tariffs; inter­ proval of applications for per­ for transportation, handling, est on refunds, rates of inde­ mits to drill wells and mining pendent gas producers and pipe­ plafis______22078 and storage__ :_____ ;______22061 lines in effect at end of suspen­ sion period-_____ - ______22058 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC Proposed Rule Making REGULATIONS BOARD SAFETY ADMINISTRATION Total gas supply of natural gas Proposed Rule Making Rules and Regulations pipeline companies; annual re- Transportation of hazardous ma­ Tire exemption; application of port, extension of time for com­ terials; requests for comments. _ 22073 ment ______22076 manufacturer identification re­ Notices HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND quirement ______22063 Hearings, etc.: WELFARE DEPARTMENT RURAL ELECTRIFICATION Annco Petroleum Co., Inc., et al_ 22082 See Food and Drug Administra­ Cities Service Oil Co______22086 tion. ADMINISTRATION El Paso Natural Gas Co______22086 Humble Oil and Refining Co__ 22086 INTERAGENCY TEXTILE Proposed Rule Making Monterey Pipeline Co______22088 ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Audit of borrowers’ accounting Northern States Power Co____ 22087 records______i------22067 Portland General Electric Co__ 22087 Notices Procurement of engineering serv­ SOC Gas Systems, Inc., et al—T 22087 Certain cotton textiles produced Stephens Production Co______22088 or manufactured in El Salvador; ices by telephone borrowers; Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co___ 22088 entry or withdrawal from ware­ postloan engineering service Vermilion Land Corp______22089 house for consumption______22129 co n tract ______22067 CONTENTS 22049

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE TARIFF COMMISSION TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT COMMISSION Notices See Coast Guard; Federal Avia­ Notices Grenet Footwear, Inc.; workers' tion Administration; Hazardous petition for determination of Hearings, etc.: Materials Regulations Board; Ecological Science Corp------— 22090 eligibility to apply for adjust­ National Highway Traffic Safety PAS International, Ine— ------22090 ment assistance; notice of in­ Administration. Hawaiian Electric Co., Ine------22090 vestigation ______22129 Southern Electric Generating TREASURY DEPARTMENT C o ______22091 Yum-Yum International Res­ See Customs Bureau; Internal taurants, Ine______22092 Revenue Service.

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 following the Notices section 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, 1971, and specifies how they are affected.

5 CFR Proposed R ules: 33 CFR 22070-22072 213 (6 documents)______22051 71 (6 documents)__ ___ P roposed R ules: 75 ______22072 733______22052 _ 22076 209______22065 771 ______22052 228 ______772 __ 22052 18 CFR 4 3 CFR 4______22062 7 CFR 1 5 4 ______. 22058 81______22053 P roposed R ules: 4 5 CFR ______22076 905______22054 260______1061______22062 984______22054 21 CFR 989______22055 4 6 CFR 1030______22056 121______22058 P roposed R ules: Proposed R ules: 135a______— - 22059 905______22066 191------______22059 146______- ____- ______22069 912______22067 P roposed R ules: 1701 (2 documents)______22067 19______22068 4 9 CFR 566______22063 14 CFR 30 CFR 1033 (2 documents)______22063 39______;______22056 75------...... 22061 P roposed R ules: 71 (2 documents)______22056, 22057 172 ______22073 75.______22057 173 ______22073 97______22057 U 8______22073

22051 Rules and Regulations

nizational structure of the Agency for PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE convenience in reference. Action § 213.3318 Environmental Protection PERSONNEL Agency. Section 213.3359 is amended to show Chapter I— Civil Service Commission (a) Office of the Administrator. (1) that two additional positions of Special Three Special Assistants to the Admin­ Assistant to the Associate Director for PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE istrator. Domestic and Anti-Poverty Operations Action (2) One Special Assistant to the Ad­ are excepted under Schedule C. ministrator and one Staff Assistant to Effective on publication in the F ederal Section 213.3259 is added to show that the Special Assistant. R egister (11-19-71), paragraph (a) is not to exceed 25 positions of Program (3) Three Secretaries to the Admin­ amended under § 212.3359 as set out Specialist at grades GS-9 through GS-15 istrator. below. in the Office of Domestic and Anti- (4) One Staff Assistant to the Admin­ § 213.3359 Action. Poverty Operations are excepted under istrator. Schedule B. (5) One Secretary to the Deputy Ad­ (a) Four Special Assistants to the Effective on publication in the F ederal ministrator. Associate Director for Domestic and R egister (11-19-71), § 213.3259 is added (6) One Assistant to the Deputy Ad­ Anti-Poverty Operations. as set out below. - ministrator. ***** § 213.3259 Action. (7) One Confidential Assistant to the (5 U.S.C. secs. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR Deputy Administrator. 1954-58 Comp. p. 218) (a) Office of Domestic and Anti- (b) O ffice of Congressional Affairs. ( 1 ) Poverty Operations. (1) Not to exceed 25 U nited S tates Civil S erv­ One Assistant Director. ice Commission, positions of Program Specialist at grades (2) Two Congressional Liaison Rep­ GS-9 through GS-15. [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , resentatives. Executive Assistant to (3 U.S.C. secs. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR (3) One Staff Assistant to the Direc­ the Commissioners. 1954-58 Comp., p. 218) tor. (4) One Secretary to the Director. [FR Doc.71-16932 Filed 11-18-71;8:51 am] U nited S tates Civil S erv­ (5) One Special Assistant to the Di­ ice Commission, rector. PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE [seal] J ames C. S pr y, (c) Office of Public Affairs. (1) One Executive Assistant to Information Assistant. Office of Consumer Affairs the Commissioners. (2) One Assistant to the Director. [FR Doc.71-16937 Filed 11-18-71:8:51 am] (3) One Public Information Officer. Section 213.3371 is amended to show (d) Office of the Assistant Adminis­ that one position of Assistant to the trator (for Standards and Enforcement) Special Assistant to the President for PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE and General Counsel. (1) One Special Consumer Affairs is no longer excepted Assistant to the Assistant Administrator. under Schedule C. Department of Agriculture (2) One Secretary to the Assistant Effective on publication in the F ederal Section 213.3313 is amended to show Administrator. R egister (11-19-71), paragraph (i) of that one position of Private Secretary to (e) Office of the Assistant Adminis­ § 213.3371 is revoked. the Director of Equal Opportunity is ex­ trator for Research and Monitoring. (1) (5 U.S.C. secs. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR cepted under Schedule C. One Secretary to the Assistant Admin­ 1954-58 Comp., p. 218) Effective on publication in the F ederal istrator. (f) Office of the Assistant Administra­ U nited S tates Civil S erv­ R egister (11-19-71), subparagraph (26) ice Commission, tor for Media Progrdms. (1) One Special is added to paragraph (a) of § 213.3313 [seal] J ames C. S p r y , a set out below. Assistant to the Assistant Administra­ tor. Executive Assistant to the Commissioners. , § 213.3313 Department of Agriculture, (2) One Confidential Assistant to the (a) Office o f the Secretary. * * * Assistant Administrator. [FR Doc.71-16936 Filed 11-18-71;8:51 am] (26) One Private Secretary to the Di­ (3) One Special Assistant to the As­ rector of Equal Opportunity. sistant Administrator (Physical Sci­ PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE ences) . • * * * * Temporary Boards and Commissions (5 TT.S.C. secs. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR (g) Water Quality Office. (1) Comis- 1954-58 Comp. p. 218) sioner. Section 213.3399 is added to show that (2) One Executive Assistant to theone position of Confidential Secretary to U nited S tates Civil S erv­ Commissioner. ice Commission, the Director, Cost-of-Living Council and [ seal] J ames C. S pr y , (h) Office of the Assistant Adminis­ one Confidential Secretary to the Execu­ Executive Assistant to trator for Planning and Management. tive Director, Pay Board, are excepted the Commissioners. (1) One Special Assistant to the Assist­ under Schedule C. ant Administrator. F ederal [FR Doc.71-16933 Filed 11-48-71;8:51 am] Effective on publication in the (5 U.S C. secs. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR R egister (11-19^71), § 213.3399 is added 1954-5*8 Comp., p. 218) as set out below. PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE United States Civil S erv­ § 213.3399 Temporary Boards and ice Commission, Commissions. Environmental Protection Agency [seal] J ames C. S pry, (a) Cost-of-Living Council and Re­ Section 213.3318 of Schedule C is re­ Executive Assistant to lated Organizations. (1) One Confidential vised as set out below to make the the Commissioners. Secretary to the Director, Cost-of-Living listings conform with the present orga­ [FR Doc.71-16935 Filed 11-18-71;8:51 am] Council.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22052 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(2) One Confidential Secretary to the (1) Be assured freedom from re­ a labor organization to which exclusive Executive Director, Pay Board. straint, interference, coercion, discrimi­ recognition has been granted. (5 UJ3.C. secs. 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR nation, or reprisal; and § 771.312 Employee Requests for re­ 1954-58 Comp., p. 218) (2) Be assured a reasonable amount view. of official time if he is otherwise in an U nited S tates Civil S erv­ active duty status. The Commission does not act on a re­ ice Commission, quest by an employee for a review of an [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , § 771.106 Allegations of unfair labor agency’s action under an agency griev­ Executive Assistant to practices. ance system. the Commissioners. (a) An allegation of an unfair labor § 771.313 Review of grievance systems. [PR Doc.71-16934 Piled 11-18-71;8:51 am] practice made in connection with an appeal or grievance under this part shall The Commission reviews agency griev­ be incorporated in the appeal or griev­ ance systems through its inspection ac­ PART 733— POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF ance and processed under this part; how­ tivity. When it finds that a system or FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ever, the decision on the appeal or operations thereunder do not conform grievance may not be construed as an with the requirements of this part, the Participation in Local Elections; unfair labor practice decision under Commission requires corrective action to Correction Executive Order 11491, as amended. bring the system or operations into (b) If an allegation of an unfair labor conformity. In the F ederal R egister (F .R . Doc. 71- practice made in connection with a griev­ (5 U.S.C. 1302, 3301, 3302, E.O. 10577; 3 CFR 15658) of October 28, 1971, on page ance under Subpart C of this part has 1954-58 Comp., p. 218, E.O. 10987; 3 CFR 20649, in § 733.124, the listing of locations already been filed with the Assistant 1959-63 Comp., p. 519) where employees may participate in local Secretary of Labor, the grievance may elections showed Shrewsberry, N.J. (July United S tates Civil S erv­ not be processed under this part. ice Commission, 2, 1968), in error. It should have ap­ * * * * * peared as Shrewsberry Township, N.J. [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , (July 2,1968). § 771.301 Employee-coverage. Executive Assistant to the Commissioners. (a) Employees covered. Except as pro­ U nited S tates C ivil S erv­ [FR Doc.71-16923 Filed 11-18-71; 8:50 am] ice Commission, vided in paragraph (b) of this section, [ seal] J ames C. S pr y , this subpart applies to all employees of an agency. Executive Assistant to PART 772— APPEALS TO THE the Commissioners. (b) Employees not covered. This sub­ part does not apply to: COMMISSION [PR Doc.71-16938 Piled 11-18-71;8:51 am] (1) A noncitizen appointed under Civil Agency Temporary Action Require­ Service Rule VUI, § 8.3 of this chapter; (2) An alien appointed under section ment During Contest of Appeals PART 771— EMPLOYEE GRIEVANCES 1471(5) of title 22, United States Code; and Review Board Decision AND ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS (3) A nonapproprated-fund employee Section 772.308 of Part 772 of the Com­ Decisions Under Agency Developed as defined in section 2105(c) of title 5 or mission’s regulations is amended by re­ Grievance Systems section 4202(5) of title 38, United States quiring an agency to take immediate Code; temporary action to comply with a deci­ Part 771 is amended to make these (4) A physician, dentist, or nurse ap­ sion by the Board of Appeals and Review regulations applicable only to agency de­ pointed under chapter 73 of title 38, when the agency wishes to contest that veloped grievance systems and not to United States Code; decision by requesting a reopening by negotiated grievance systems and to pro­ (5) A Foreign Service officer, Foreign the Commissioners. vide that a decision on an allegation of Service Reserve officer, Foreign Service unfair labor practice made in an appeal Information officer, and staff officers and § 772.308 Review by the Commission. or grievance may not be construed as an employees appointed under chapter 14, (a) The Commissioners may, in their unfair labor practice decision under Ex­ chapter 14A, or chapter 32 of title 22, discretion, reopen and reconsider any ecutive Order 11491, as amended. United States Code; and previous decision when the party re­ Effective on publication in the F ederal (6) [Revoked] questing reopening submits written argu­ R egister (11-19-71), §§ 771.105, 771.106, (7) An employee otherwise included ment or evidence which tends to estab­ 771.301, 771.302, 771.311, 771.312, and under paragraph (a) of this section when lish that: 771.313 are amended as set out below. he is a member of a class of employees (1) New and material evidence is excluded from coverage by the Commis­ available that was not readily available § 771.105 Presentation of appeal or when the previous decision was issued; grievance. sion on the recommendation of the head of the agency concerned. (2) The previous decision involves an (a) An employee, in presenting an § 771.302 Grievance coverage. erroneous interpretation of law or regu­ appeal under an agency appeals system lation or a misapplication of established or a grievance under an agency grievance (a) Except as provided in paragraphs policy; or system, shall: (b) and (c) of this section, this subpart (3) The previous decision is of a prece­ (1) Be assured freedom from restraint, applies to any matter of concern or dis­ dential nature involving a new or un­ interference, coercion, discrimination, or satisfaction to an employee which reviewed policy consideration that may reprisal; is subject to the control of agency have effects beyond the actual case at (2) Have the right to be accompanied, management. hand, or is otherwise of such an excep­ represented, and advised by a represent­ (b) This subpart does not apply to: tional nature as to merit the personal ative of his own choosing; and ***** attention of the Commissioners. (3) Be assured a reasonable amount of (4) A grievance over the interpreta­ (b) An agency request for reopening official time if he is otherwise in an ac­ tion or application of an agreement under paragraph (a) of this section shall tive duty status. negotiated under section 11 of Executive not stay the corrective action recom­ (b) When an employee designates an­ Order 11491, as amended; mended by the Board of Appeals and Re­ other employee of the agency as his rep­ ***** view, but the immediate action in such a case may be by temporary appoint­ resentative, the representative, in pre­ § 771.311 Negotiated grievance systems. ment, temporary promotion, or tempo­ senting an appeal under an agency ap­ This subpart does not apply to a griev­ rary restoration to duty status to a posi­ peals system or a grievance under an ance system established through a nego­ tion of like grade and pay pending final agency grievance system, shall: tiated agreement between an agency and disposition of the case.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 RULES AMO REGULATIONS 22053

(5 U.S.C. 1302, 3301, 3302, 5115, 5338, 7512, of the processed item. The most frequent method of addition and function of the 7701, 8347, E.O. 10577; 3 CPR, 1954^-58 Comp., suggestions were that the label bear a p. added material. All major terms in the 218, E.O. 11491; 3 CFR, 1969 Comp.) conspicuous statement declaring the in­ product name must be printed with the United S tates Civil S erv­ dividual ingredients of the solution and same prominence, except that the words ice Commission, stating the percentage introduced into which concisely describe the function of [seal] J ames C. S pry, the product. the added materials (such as “Injected Executive Assistant to There was a concensus, also that the for Flavored Basting”) may be more the Commissioners. processing plants should employ con­ prominent, provided this does not detract [FR Doc.71-16921 Filed 11-18-71;8:49 am] trol procedures to insure that the prod­ from the conspicuousness of the other ucts are in compliance with the labeling terms in the product name (such as requirements and that the Department “Young Turkey”) . The label must bear a should'monitor the plant control sys­ statement, in bold type, immediately be­ Title 7— AGRICULTURE tems sufficiently to ascertain that they low and adjacent to the product name, Chapter I— Consumer and Marketing are conducted properly. listing the common or usual names of the . After careful consideration of all rele­ Service (Standards, Inspections, added materials in descending order of vant information, including that sub­ predominance. The first part of this Marketing Practices), Department mitted in connection with the notice, the statement must consist of terms ade­ of Agriculture regulations are amended to provide for quate to inform consumers about the the processing of poultry and poultry amount and manner of introduction of PART 81— INSPECTION OF POULTRY products so as to retain approximately AND POULTRY PRODUCTS the solution (such as “Injected with ap­ 3 percent of an approved solution in the proximately 3 percent of a solution of Introduction of Oil and Water Base edible tissues under proper controls and ------.”), and must be printed at Solutions • for their identification with adequate, least one-fourth the size of the most informative labeling. prominent letter in the product name On October 8, 1970, there was pub­ In § 81.134(c), a new subparagraph (7) with a minimum size of one-fourth inch lished in the F ederal R egister (35 F.R. is added to read as follows: for a ready-to-cook turkey and pro­ 15817) a notice that the Department is § 8 1 .1 3 4 Product specifications for la­ portionately smaller for other poultry considering proposals to amend the reg­ beling purposes. products. The remainder of the solution ulations (7 CFR Part 81) under the * * * * * ingredients shall be declared in type at Poultry Products Inspection Act, as (c) * * * least one-eighth inch in height. The en­ amended (21 U.S.C. 451 et seq.) so as tire statement must be printed in a color to allow the introduction, into poultry (7) Ready-to-cook poultry products to which solutions are added. that contrasts with the background and products, of seasoning agents and phos­ be displayed on the principal display phates (alone or in combination) in a (i) Butter alone, or solutions of poul­ panel. solution of water or other liquids. The try broth, poultry stock, water, or edible (iii) Approval for use of a label for notice asked for information and data fats, or mixtures thereof, in which are product under this subparagraph depends about the products and specified various included functional substances such as upon the ability of the processor to con­ matters that would be covered in the spices, flavor enhancers, emulsifiers, trol the finished product so that the event regulations on these articles are phosphates, coloring materials, or other average percent of basting material in adopted by the Department. substances, approved by the Adminis­ each outgoing lot varies no more than On December 10, 1970, there was pub­ trator in specific oases, may be intro­ 10 percent from the 3 percent require­ lished in the F ederal R egister (35 F.R. duced by injection into the thick muscles ment. Therefore, lots averaging 2.7 per­ 18745), a 30-day extension of the initial (breast and legs) of ready-to-cook poul­ cent to 3.3 percent of basting material 30-day period of time provided for the try carcasses and may be introduced by when tested by an approved plant control injection or marinating into any sepa­ submission of comments on the notice. procedure would be in compliance. As Statement of considerations. The F ed­ rate part therefrom and into poultry roasts including chunked and formed used in this subdivision, “a lot” may be eral R egister notice of October 8, 1970, any reasonable portion of production requested data and substantive informa­ products (but not poultry rolls) for the purpose of providing a basting medium designated by the official plant, or a tion for use by the Department in decid­ maximum of an entire shift’s production ing if there were beneficial effects of or similar function. The ingredients of the added materials and the manner of from one production line. The control value to consumers, e.g., improved flavor procedures to be eligible for approval by or increased tenderness or juiciness of addition to the products must be found the Administrator must: acceptable by the Administrator, in all product which could be attributed to the (a) Assure compliance with all label­ introduction of solutions into the particu­ cases. The introduction of the added ma­ ing requirements. terials shall increase the weight of the lar poultry products. (b) Control the variability of .the 3 A careful review of all data, views and processed product by approximately 3 percent over thp weight of the raw prod­ percent added approved solution within arguments submitted, along with other the limits defined above. information available to the Department, uct after washing and chilling in com­ pliance with § 81.50. The provisions of (c) Provide for the disposition in ac­ indicates that poultry products are no­ cordance with the regulations in this ticeably improved by the addition, prior paragraph (b) of this section specifying light and dark meat percentages required part of all products not in compliance to the cooking operation, of limited with this part, unless they are reproc­ amounts of solutions that contain cer­ for certain poultry products shall be tain food additives, including seasonings construed to permit products under this essed to bring them into such compliance. and phosphates. It does not appear that subparagraph (7) to contain approxi­ id) incorporate a system of raw the addition of such solutions into the mately 3 percent of the added materials weight identification of a sufficient num­ raw product in an amount less than ap­ as provided in this subparagraph under ber of poultry and/or poultry parts to proximately 3 percent of the weight of conditions outlined in subdivision (iii) allow effective monitoring of the system of this subparagraph: and the weight of by Federal inspectors and plant the raw product would provide for an employees. appreciable improvement in the taste, the added materials introduced into the texture, or other quality features of the poultry products as provided in this sub- (Sec. 14, 71 Stat. 447, as amended; 21 U.S.C. product. The information does indicate, paragraph shall be included as part of 463; 29 F.R. 16210, as amended; 36 F.R. 13169) however, that products prepared with the weight of the poultry for purposes It does not appear that further public solutions introduced at a level of approxi­ of the net weight labeling provisions in rule making procedure on the amend­ mately 3 percent of the weight of the raw § 81.130(a)(3). ment would make'additional information product receive consumer preference and (ii) A raw poultry product, into which available to the Department. Therefore, acceptance. the added materials of the type described under the administrative procedure pro­ The comments about labeling indicated in subdivision (i) of this subparagraph visions in 5 U.S.C. 553, it is found upon general agreement that the product are introduced, must be labeled with a good cause that such further proceedings should be informatively identified so that conspicuous, legible, and descriptive are Impracticable and unnecessary. The consumers are fully aware of the nature name, including terms that describe the foregoing amendment shall become effec-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 No. 224-----2 22054 RULES AMD REGULATIONS tive 90 days after publication in the preparation for such effective time; and period October 18, 1971, through Octo­ F ederal R egister. good cause exists for making the provi­ ber 1,1972, no handler shall ship between sions hereof effective upon publication the production area and any point out­ Done at Washington, D.C., on Novem­ in the F ederal R egister. Domestic ship­ side thereof in the continental United ber 15, 1971. ments of Florida oranges, grapefruit, States, Canada, or Mexico: Clayton Y etjtter, * * * * * Administrator, tangerines, and tángelos are currently regulated pursuant to Orange Regula­ Consumer and Marketing Service. (b) During the period November 23 tion 69 (36 F.R. 20215), Grapefruit Reg­ through November 25, 1971, no handler [PR Doc.71-16899 Piled 11-18-71;8:51 am] ulation 71 (36 F.R. 20215), Tangerine shall ship between the production area Regulation 42 (36 F.R. 20215) and Tán­ and any point outside thereof in the con­ gelo Regulation 42 (36 F.R. 20215) and, tinental United States, Canada, or Mex­ Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ unless sooner terminated or modified, ing Service (Marketing Agreements ico, any grapefruit grown in the pro­ will continue to be so regulated through duction area. and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, October 1,1972; determinations as to the Nuts), Department of Agriculture need for, and extent of, regulation un­ 3. In § 905.537 (Tangerine Regulation der § 905.52(a) (3) of the order must 42; 36 F.R. 20215) the provisions of para­ [Orange Reg. 69, Amdt. 1; Grapefruit Reg. 71, await the development of the crops and graph (a) preceding subparagraph (1) Amdt. 1; Tangerine Reg. 42, Amdt. 1; thereof are revised, and a new paragraph Tángelo Reg. 42, Amdt. 1] the availability of information about the demand for such fruits; the recommen­ (b) is added to read as follows: PART 905— ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, dation and supporting information for § 905.537 Tangerine Regulation 42. TANGERINES, AND TANGELOS limiting the total quantity of fresh (a) Except as otherwise provided in GROWN IN FLORIDA oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, and tán­ paragraph (b) of this section during the gelos by prohibiting shipments thereof, period October 18, 1971, through Octo­ Limitation of Shipments pursuant to said section, during the pe­ ber 1,1972, no handler shall ship between Findings. (1) Pursuant to the mar­ riod November 23 through November 25, the production area and any point out­ keting agreement, as amended, and 1971, as herein provided, were promptly side thereof in the continental United Order No. 905, as amended (7 CFR Part submitted to the Department after an States, Canada, or Mexico: 905), regulating the handling of oranges, open meeting of members of the Growers * * * * * Administrative Committee on Novem­ grapefruit, tangerines, and tángelos (b) During the period November 23, grown in Florida, effective under the ap­ ber 11, 1971, held to consider recom­ mendations for such regulations, after through November 25, 1971, no handler plicable provisions of the Agricultural giving due notice of such meeting, and shall ship between the production area Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as and any point outside thereof in the con­ amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon interested persons were afforded an op­ portunity to submit their views at this tinental United States, Canada, or Mexi­ the basis of the recommendations of the meeting; necessary supplemental infor­ co, any tangerines grown in the produc­ committees established under the afore­ tion area. said amended marketing agreement and mation was submitted to the Department order, and upon other available infor­ on November 11, 1971; information re­ 4. In § 905.538 (Tangelo Regulation garding the provisions of the regulations mation, it is hereby found that the 42; 36 F.R. 20215) the provisions of para­ recommended by the committees has graph (a) preceding subparagraph (1) limitation of shipments of oranges, been disseminated among shippers of grapefruit, tangerines and tángelos, as thereof are revised, and a new para­ such fruits grown in the production area, graph (b) is added to read as follows: hereinafter provided, will tend to effec­ and these regulations, including the ef­ tuate the declared policy of the act. fective time thereof, is identical with the § 905.538 Tangelo Regulation 42. (2) The recommendations by the recommendations of the committees; and (a) Except as otherwise provided in committees reflect their appraisal of the compliance with these regulations will paragraph (b) of this section, during potential marketing situation during the not require any special preparation on the period October 18, 1971, through week in which Thanksgiving Day occurs the part of persons subject thereto which October 1, 1972, no handler shall ship and for the period immediately follow­ cannot be completed on or before the between the production area and any ing. Historically, there has been heavy effective time hereof. point outside thereof in the continental purchasing of fresh oranges, grapefruit, Order. 1. In § 905.536 (Orange Regula­ United States, Canada, or Mexico: tangerines, and tángelos in the terminal tion 69; 36 F.R. 20215) the provisions of * * * * * markets prior to Thanksgiving Day fol­ paragraph (a) preceding subparagraph lowed by a period of slow movement im­ (1) thereof are revised, and a new para­ (b) During the period November 23 mediately following the holiday. Inordi­ graph (b) is added to read as follows; through November 25, 1971, no handler nate shipments in the period of slow shall ship between the production area movement tend to depress market prices § 905.536 Orange Regulation 69. and any point outside thereof in the con­ and returns to growers. Hence, thè cur­ (a) Except as otherwise provided in tinental United States, Canada, or Mex­ tailment of such shipments, as herein­ paragraph (b) of this section, during the ico, any tangelos grown in the production after specified, is necessary to prevent a period October 18, 1971, through Octo­ area. buildup of excess supplies in the markets ber 1,1972, no handler shall ship between (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. during and immediately following the the production area and any point out­ 601-674) Thanksgiving Day week in order to pre­ side thereof in the continental United vent unduly depressed market prices States, Canada, or Mexico ; Dated November 16, 1971, to become effective upon publication in the F ederal and returns to growers. * 4c * * * R egister (11-19-71). (3) It is hereby further found that it (b) During the period November 23 is impracticable, unnècessary, and con­ through November 25, 1971, no handler Paul A. Nicholson, trary to the public interest to give pre­ shall ship between the production area Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ liminary notice, engage in public rule and any point outside thereof in the con­ etable Division, Consumer and making procedure, and postpone the ef­ tinental United States, Canada, or Marketing Service. fective date of these amendments until Mexico, any oranges grown in the pro­ [PR Doc.71-16958 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] 30 days after publication thereof in the duction area. F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. 553) in that 2. In § 905.535 (Grapefruit RegulationPART 984— WALNUTS GROWN IN the time intervening between the date 71; 36 F.R. 20215) the provisions of para­ when information upon which these CALIFORNIA/ OREGON, AND graph (á) preceding subparagraph (1) WASHINGTON amendments are based became available thereof are revised, and a new paragraph and the time when these amendments (b) is added to read as follows: Minimum Kernel Content must become effective in order to effec­ Requirements for Surplus tuate the declared policy of the act is §905.535 Grapefruit Regulation 71. insufficient; a reasonable time is per­ (a) Except as otherwise provided in Notice was published in the October 30, mitted, under the circumstances, for paragraph (b) of this section, during the 1971, issue of the F ederal R egister (36

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 22055

F.R. 20892) regarding a proposal to part or all of a handler’s surplus obliga­ After consideration of all relevant amend § 984.450(b) of Subpart—Admin­ tion, shall have a certified kernelweight matter presented, including that in the istrative Rules and Regulations (7 CFR of kernels six sixty-fourths of an inch notice, the information and recommen­ 984.437-984.480) to revise the minimum or larger, of not less than 10 percent of dations submitted by the Raisin Admin­ kernel content requirements for certain the total weight of the lot: Provided, istrative Committee, and other available lots of shelled walnuts which may be That such minimum kernel content re­ information, it is found that the expenses withheld to satisfy any part or all of a quirements shall not apply to any lot of of the Raisin Administrative Committee handler’s surplus obligation. The subpart walnut meal certified by the designated and the rate of assessment for the crop is operative pursuant to the marketing inspection service as having been derived year beginning September 1, 1971, shall agreement, as amended, and Order No. from chopping, slicing, or dicing mer­ be as follows: 984, as amended (7 CFR Part 984), reg­ chantable shelled walnuts: And pro­ § 989.322 Expenses of the Raisin Ad­ ulating the handling of walnuts grown in vided further, That no such lots may be ministrative Committee and rate of California, Oregon, and Washington. The exported unless they meet the minimum assessment for the 1971—72 crop amended marketing agreement and order requirements for merchantable shelled year. are effective under the Agricultural walnuts effective pursuant to § 984.50(b). (a) Expenses. Expenses (other than Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as It is further found that good cause amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). The amend­ those specified in § 989.82) in the exists for not postponing the effective amount of $126,735 are reasonable and ment is based on a unanimous recom­ time of this action until 30 days after mendation of the Walnut Control Board. likely to be incurred by the Raisin Ad­ publication in the F ederal R egister (5 ministrative Committee during the crop The notice afforded interested persons U.S.C. 553) in that: (1) This action re­ an opportunity to submit written data, year beginning September 1, 1971, for lieves restrictions on the handling of the maintenance and functioning of the views, or arguments with respect to the walnuts by permitting walnut meal de­ proposal. None were received within the Committee and the Raisin Advisory rived from the chopping, slicing, or dic­ Board and for such purposes as the Sec­ prescribed time. ing of merchantable shelled walnuts to be Section 984.50(e) provides, in part, retary may, in accordance with § 989.79, credited in satisfaction of a handler’s determine to be appropriate. that the Board, with the approval of the surplus obligation; (2) handlers are Secretary, may specify the minimum aware of the Board’s recommendation (b) Rate of assessment. The rate of kernel content and related requirements and need no additional time to comply assessment for that crop year which each for any lot of walnuts acceptable in sat­ with this action;“ (3) handlers have handler is required, pursuant to § 989.80, isfaction of a surplus obligation. These expressed a desire to use such meal in to pay to the Raisin Administrative requirements are set forth in § 984.450. satisfaction of their surplus obligations; Committee as his pro rata share of the For shelled walnuts, § 984.450(b) pro­ and (4) this action should be made effec­ expenses is fixed at 85 cents per ton ap­ vides, among other things, that any lot tive promptly in order to afford handlers plicable to each of the following: of shelled walnuts withheld to meet any opportunity to use such meal as soon as (1) Free tonnage raisins acquired by part or all of a handler’s surplus obliga­ possible to satisfy such obligations. the handler during the crop year, exclu­ tion shall have a certified kernelweight sive of such quantity thereof as repre­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. of kernels six sixty-fourths of an inch 601-674) sents the assessable portions of other or larger, of not less than 10 percent of handlers’ raisins pursuant to subpara­ the total weight of the lot. Dated November 15, 1971, to become graph (3) of this paragraph; When merchantable shelled walnuts effective upon publication in the F ederal (2) Reserve tonnage raisins released are processed by chopping, slicing, or R egister (11-19-71). or sold to the handler for use as free dicing, there is a residue of very fine P aul A. Nicholson, tannage during the crop year; and pieces of walnuts smaller than six sixty- Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ (3) Standard raisins (which he does fourths of an inch, referred to as walnut etable Division, Consumer and not acquire) recovered by the handler meal. The provisions of § 984.450(b) pre­ Marketing Service. by the reconditioning of off-grade raisins clude such meal from being credited, [FR Doc.71-16959 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] but only to the extent of the aggregate pursuant to § 984.54, in satisfaction of a quantity of the free tonnage portions of handler’s surplus obligation even though these standard raisins that are acquired the meal was derived from merchantable PART 989— RAISINS PRODUCED by other handlers during the crop year. shelled walnuts. The Board recom­ FROM GRAPES GROWN IN CALI­ It is further found that good cause mended that handlers be given credit for FORNIA exists for not postponing the effective this meal. In order to permit such credit­ time of this action until 30 days after ing, the minimum kernel content re­ Expenses of Raisin Administrative publication in the F ederal R egister (5 quirements in § 984.450(b), as herein­ Committee and Rate of Assessment U.S.C. 553) in that: (1) The relevant after set forth, are revised so that they for 1971—72 Crop Year provisions of said amended marketing do not apply to walnut meal resulting agreement and order require that the from the chopping, slicing, or dicing Notice was published in the November rate of assessment fixed for a particular of merchantable shelled walnuts. 2, 1971, issue of the F ederal R egister crop year which handlers are required After consideration of all relevant (36 F.R. 20981) regarding proposed ex­ to pay shall be applicable to all free ton­ matter presented, including that in the penses of the Raisin Administrative nage raisins of the crop year and to all notice, the information and recommen­ Committee for the 1971-72 crop year and reserve tonnage raisins released or sold dations submitted by the Board, and rate of assessment for that crop year, to handlers for use as free tonnage dur­ other available information, it is found pursuant to §§ 989.79 and 989.80 of the ing the crop year; and (2) the current that the amendment of the administra­ marketing agreement, as amended, and crop year began on September 1, 1971, tive rules and regulations, as hereinafter Order No. 989, as amended (7 CFR Part and the rate of assessment fixed herein set forth, will tend to effectuate the de­ 989), regulating the handling of raisins clared policy of the act. produced from grapes grown in Califor­ will automatically apply to all such rai­ Therefore, paragraph (b) of § 984.450 nia. The marketing agreement and order sins beginning with that date. of Subpart—Administrative Rules and are effective under the Agricultural Mar­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U S O Regulations (7 CFR 984.437-984.480) is keting Agreement Act of 1937, as 601-674) revised to read as follows: amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). Dated: November 16, 1971. The notice afforded interested persons § 984.450 Minimum kernel content re­ P aul A. Nicholson, quirements for surplus. opportunity to submit written data, Deputy Director, Fruit and Vege­ * * * * * views, or arguments with respect to the table Division, Consumer & (b) For shelled walnuts. Any lot ofproposal. None were received during the Marketing Service. shelled walnuts withheld to meet any prescribed time. [FR Doc.71-16960 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22056 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Chapter X— Consumer and Market­ proportion of milk shipped from the sup­ In consideration of the foregoing, and ing Service (Marketing Agreements ply plant is sufficient to qualify the sup­ pursuant to the authority delegated to me ply plant. by the Administrator (31 F.R. 13697), and Orders; Milk), Department of It is concluded that it is necessary to § 39.13 of the Federal Aviation regula­ Agriculture decrease the shipping percentage by 10 tions is amended by adding the following [Milk Order 30] percentage points for the month of No­ new airworthiness directive: vember 1971 to prevent uneconomic McDonnell Douglas. Applies to all DC-9 PART 1030— MILK IN THE CHICAGO shipments. Series (except All-freighter) certified in REGIONAL MARKETING AREA It is hereby found and determined that all categories. Temporary Revision of Shipping 30 days’ notice of the effective date hereof Compliance required within the next 100 is impractical, unnecessary, and contrary hours’ time in service after the effective date Percentage to the public interest in that: of this AD, unless already accomplished. This temporary revision is issued pur­ (a) This temporary revision is neces­ To prevent failure of the cabin ceiling sary to reflect current marketing condi­ lights rotary switch and circuit, accomplish suant to the provisions of the Agricul­ the following: tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, tions and to maintain orderly marketing conditions in the marketing area in that Modify the ceiling light control wiring in as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and accordance with Douglas Aircraft Co. Alert the provisions of § 1030.11(b)(6) of the during November 1971 it will enable sup­ Service Bulletin A33-55, dated October 8, order regulating the handling of milk in ply plants to qualify as pool plants under 1971, or later FAA approved revisions, or the Chicago Regional marketing area. the order without making uneconomic other modification approved by the Chief, Notice of proposed rule making was shipments to pool distributing plants ; Aircraft Engineering Division, FAA, Western (b) This temporary revision does not Region. published in the F ederal R egister (36 F.R. 21413) concerning a proposed de­ require of persons affected substantial This amendment is effective Novem­ crease in the supply plant shipping per­ or extensive preparation prior to the ber 20,1971. effective date; and centage for the month of November 1971. (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviation Act Interested persons were afforded an op­ (c) Notice of proposed rule making of 1958, 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1431, 1433, sec. portunity to file written data, views, and was given interested parties and they 6(c), Department of Transportation Act, arguments thereon. None were filed in were afforded opportunity to file written 49 U.S.C. 1655(c)) opposition. data, views, or arguments concerning this temporary revision. Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on No­ After consideration of all relevant ma­ vember 10,1971. terial, including the proposal set forth Therefore, good cause exists for mak­ ing this temporary revision effective No­ L yn n L . H in k, in the aforesaid notice, data, views, and Acting Director, arguments filed thereon, and other avail­ vember 1,1971. FAA, Western Region. It is therefore ordered, That the afore­ able information, it is hereby found and [FR Doc.71-16865 Filed 11-18-71;8:45 am] determined that for the month of No­ said provision of the order is hereby re­ vember 1971 the supply plant shipping vised for November 1971. percentage of 40 percent set forth in (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. [Airspace Docket No. 71-WA-37] § 1030.11(b) (4) shall be decreased to 30 601-674) PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL percent. Effective date: November 1,1971. To fulfill their fluid milk requirements, AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, distributing plants obtain milk from sup­ Signed at Washington, D.C., on No­ CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND RE­ ply plants to supplement their receipts vember 15,1971. PORTING POINTS H. L. F orest, of milk directly from producers. During Alteration of Federal Airway the seasonally short production months Director, Dairy Division. of September-November more than one- [FR Doc.71-16961 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] The purpose of this amendment to half of the receipts of milk at distrib­ Part 71 of the Federal Aviation regula­ uting plants in this market are obtained tions is to make an editorial correction from supply plants. to the description of VOR Federal airway Many operators of distributing plants Title 14— AERONAUTICS No. 168. in the market have arrangements with V-168 is currently designated in part specific supply plants to obtain supple­ through use of the 179° radial of the mental supplies. Over one-half of the AND SPACE Anniston, Ala., VORTAC. The Anniston, shipments of supply plant milk in the Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ Ala., VORTAC has been renamed the market, however, is coordinated through Talladega, Ala., VORTAC. Accordingly, one agent. Most of the milk supply for tration, Department of Transportation action is taken herein to reflect this name distributing plants in the metropolitan [Airworthiness Docket No. 71-WE-23-AD; change in the description of V-168. Chicago segment of the market is ob­ Arndt. 39-1336] Since this amendment is editorial in nature and no change in the regulation tained through such agent. The agent PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS arranges the shipments from among a is effected, notice and public procedure large group of supply plants so as to DIRECTIVES thereon are unnecessary. qualify such plants for pool status. Most McDonnell Douglas Model DC—9 In consideration of the foregoing, ef­ of these plants are operated by coopera­ Series (Except All-Freighter) fective upon publication in the F ederal tive associations that handle much of R egister (11-19-71), Part 71 of the Fed­ the reserve milk supplies associated with There have been three reported fail­ eral Aviation regulations is amended as the market. ures of the cabin ceiling lights rotary hereinafter set forth. During October 1971 distributing switch and circuit in DC-9 Series air­ In § 71.123 (36 F.R. 2010, 18076) plants utilized 37.8 percent of the milk planes, which resulted in fire damage to V-168 is amended by deleting “Anniston, associated with this group of supply the aircraft. Since this condition is likely Ala.,” and substituting “Talladega, Ala.,” plants. The agent estimates that for to exist or develop in other airplanes of therefor. November the milk requirements of pool the same design, an airworthiness direc­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, distributing plants will also fall below tive is being issued to require modifica­ 49 U.S.C. 1348(a), sec. 6 (c), Department of 40 percent of the receipts at the supply tion of the cabin celling lights circuit in Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c)) DC-9 Series (except All-freighter). plants. In this circumstance handlers Issued in Washington, D.C., on Novem­ might engage in uneconomic marketing Since a situation exists that requires practices to meet the 40 percent shipping immediate adoption of this regulation, ber 12, 1971. T. M cC ormack, it is found that notice and public proce­ requirement for November. For instance, Acting Chief, Airspace and a handler might route direct receipts of dure hereon are impracticable and good Air Traffic Rules Division. producer milk at his distributing plant cause exists for making this amendment through his supply plant to insure the effective in less than 30 days. [FR Doc.71-16866 Filed 11-18-71; 8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 22057

[Airspace Docket No. 71-CE-66] “Wolverine, M ich,” and “Ormsby, P a ,” SIAP’s adopted in a particular region are waypoints. From that location eastward also available for examination at the PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL to the route end point, J830R is coinci­ headquarters of that region. Individual AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, dent with J801R and J803R. Since the copies of SIAP’s may be purchased from CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, AND RE­ point where J830R intersects the other the FAA Public Document Inspection F a­ PORTING POINTS two routes is also a turn point on J830R, cility, HQ-405, 800 Independence Ave­ a waypoint is required there. The way- nue SW„ Washington, DC 20590, or from Alteration of Transition Area point name is “Spot, Ohio.” Therefore, the applicable FAA regional office in ac­ On September 9, 1971, a notice of pro­ to preclude both charting complexify and cordance with the fee schedule pre­ posed rule making was published in the possible pilot misunderstanding the scribed in 49 CFR 7.85. This fee is pay­ F ederal R egister (36 F.R. 18110) stating “Spot Ohio,” waypoint should be made able in advance and may be paid by that the Federal Aviation Administration common to all three routes involved. In check, draft or postal money order pay­ (FAA) was considering an amendment to addition, the reference facility used with able to the Treasurer of the United Part 71 of the Federal Aviation regula­ the “Wolverine, M ich,” waypoint would States. A weekly transmittal of all SIAP tions that would amend the Baudette, effect improved signal coverage for J801R changes and additions may be obtained Minn., transition area. and J803R if it was changed from the by subscription at an annual rate of $125 Interested persons were afforded an Flint, Mich, VORTAC to the Carleton, per annum from the Superintendent of opportunity to participate in the pro­ Mich, VORTAC. Action is taken herein Documents, U.S. Government Printing posed rule making through the submis­ to reflect these two changes. Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. sion of comments. The only comment Since this amendment is minor in na­ Since a situation exists that requires received offered no objection. ture with no substantive change in the immediate adoption of this amendment, In consideration of the foregoing, Part regulation, notice and public procedure I find that further notice and public pro­ 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is thereon are unnecessary, and good cause cedure hereon is impracticable and good amended, effective 0901 G.m.t„ Janu­ exists for making this amendment effec­ cause exists for making it effective in ary 6, 1972, as hereinafter set forth. tive on less than 30 days notice. less than 30 days. In §71.181 (36 F.R. 2140) Baudette, In consideration of the foregoing, ef­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part Minn., transition area is amended to fective upon publication in the F ederal 97 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is read: R egister (11-19-71), F.R. Doc. 71-2822 amended as follows, effective on the dates That airspace extending upward from 700 (36 F.R. 4044) is amended as hereinafter specified: feet above the surface within a 5 % mile set forth. 1. Section 97.11 is amended by estab­ radius of Baudette International Airport, In J801R and J803R a new waypoint Baudette, Minn, (latitude 48°43'15" N., lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ longitude 94°36'00" W .); within 3 miles each is added between “Wolverine, M ich,” and ing L/MF-ADF (NDB) -VOR SIAP’s, ef­ side of the 106° bearing from the Baudette “Ormsby, P a ,” waypoints: Waypoint fective December 16, 1971. “Spot, Ohio,” Lat. “42°00'19", 80°56'- International Airport extending from the 5% Delta, Utah—Delta Municipal Airport; mile radius area to 8 miles east of the air­ 16"”, Reference Facility “Carleton, VOR-1, Arndt. 7; Canceled. port; and that airspace extending upward Mich.” In J801R and J803R, the refer­ from 1,200 feet above the surface within 4 % ence facility for the “Wolverine, Mich.” 2. Section 97.23 is amended by estab­ miles south and 9 y2 miles north of the 106° waypoint is deleted and “Carleton, lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ and 286° bearing from the Baudette Inter­ national Airport, extending from 6 miles west Mich.” is substituted therefor. ing VORr-VOR/DME SIAP’s, effective to 18% miles east of the airport; and within (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, December 9,1971. 5 miles each side of the 286° bearing from 49 U.S.C. 1348(a); sec. 6 (c), Department of Redmond, Oreg.—Roberts Field; VOR-A, Baudette International Airport, extending Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c)) Original; Established. from the airport to 12 miles west of the air­ Redmond, Oreg.—Roberts Field; VOR-1* port, excluding the portion outside the Issued in Washington, D.C, on No­ Arndt. 6; Canceled. United States. vember 12, 1971. 3. Section 97.23 is amended by estab­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, H. B. Helstrom, lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ 49 U.S.C. 1348(a); sec. 6 (c), Department of Chief, Airspace and Air Transportation Act, 49 U.S.C. 1655(c)) ing VOR-VOR/DME SIAP’s, effective Traffic Rules Division. December 16,1971. Issued in Washington, D.C., on No­ [FR Doc.71-16868 Filed 11-18-71;8:45 am] Bethpage, N.Y.—Grumman-Bethpage Airport; vember 12,1971. VOR-A, Arndt. 5; Revised. H. H elstrom, Covington, Ky.—Greater Cincinnati Airport; B. [Docket No. 11555; Arndt. No. 783] Chief, Airspace and Air VOR-A, Arndt. 11; Revised. Traffic Rules Division. PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT Delta, Utah—Delta Municipal Airport; VOR Runway 34, Original; Established. [FR Doc.71-16867 Filed 11-18-71; 8:45 am] APPROACH PROCEDURES El Paso, Tex.—El Paso International Airport; VOR Runway 26, Arndt. 24; Revised. Miscellaneous Amendments Erie, Pa.—Erie International Airport; VOR [Airspace Docket No. 70-WA-31] This amendment to Part 97 of the Fed­ Runway 6, Arndt. 10; Revised. PART 75— ESTABLISHMENT OF JET Manville, N.J.—Kupper Airport; VOR-A, eral Aviation Regulations incorporates by Arndt. 1; Revised. ROUTES AND AREA HIGH ROUTES reference therein changes and additions Erie, Pa.—Erie International Airport; VOR/ to the Standard Instrument Approach DME Runway 24, Arndt. §; Revised. Designation of Area High Routes Procedures (SIAP’s) that were recently 4. Section 97.25 is amended by estab­ On March 3, 1971, F.R. Doc. 71-2822 adopted by the Administrator to promote safety at the airports concerned. lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ was published in the F ederal R egister ing SDF-LOC-LDA SIAP’s, effective De­ (36 F.R. 4044) with an effective date of The complete SIAP’s for the changes cember 16,1971. April 29, 1971. and additions covered by this amendment Covington, Ky.—Greater Cincinnati Airport; This document amended Part 75 of the are described in FAA Forms 3139, 8260-3, Federal Aviation regulations, in part, by LOC(BC) Runway 18, Arndt. 6; Canceled. establishing area navigation routes 8260-4, or 8260-5 and made a part of the Covington, Ky.—Greater Cincinnati Airport; public rule making dockets for the FAA in LOC(BC) Runway 36, Arndt. 4; Canceled. J800R, J801R, J802R, and J803R for serv­ Erie, Pa.—Erie International Airport; LOC ice between Los Angeles, Calif./San accordance with the procedures set forth (BC) Runway 24, Arndt. 2; Revised. Francisco, Calif., and New York City, in Amendment No. 97-696 (35 F.R. 5609). N.Y. 5. Section 97.27 is amended by estab­ SIAP’s are available for examination lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ New area high route J830R, between at the Rules Docket and at the National St. Louis, Mo., and New York City, N.Y, ing NDB/ADF SIAP’s, effective Decem­ was recently designated Und will be ef­ Flight Data Center, Federal Aviation Ad­ ber 9,1971. fective on January 6, 1972. It will inter­ ministration, 800 Independence Avenue Redmond, Oreg.—Roberts Field; NDB Run­ sect J801R and J803R between the SW„ Washington, DC 20590. Copies of way 10, Arndt. 3; Revised.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22058 RULES AND REGULATIONS

6. Section 97.27 is amended by estab­ Commission,” 412 F. 2d 740, June 12,1969, (2) Good cause exists that the amend­ lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ the Commission on October 10, 1969, in­ ments prescribed herein shall be effec­ ing NDB/ADF SIAP’s, effective Decem­ stituted a rulemaking proceeding, FPC tive as of May 27, 1970, the date of issu­ ber 16, 1971. Docket No. R-369, to reconsider the ques­ ance of Order No. 405. Bethpage, N.Y.—Grumman-Bethpage Air­ tion of the amount of interest to be paid (3) The amendments prescribed herein port; NDB Runway 33, Amdt. 5; Revised. by natural gas companies on refunds are in the public interest and are neces­ Covington, Ky.—Greater Cincinnati Airport; ordered by the Commission. As recited in sary and appropriate for the administra­ NDB Runway 9R, Amdt. 3; Revised. the notice of proposed rule making (34 tion of the Natural Gas Act. Covington, Ky.—Greater Cincinnati Airport; F.R. 16628, October 17, 1969), the U.S. The Commission acting pursuant to NDB Runway 18, Amdt. 8; Revised. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in the provisions of the Natural Gas Act, Covington, Ky.—Greater Cincinnati Airport; Texaco, supra, had set aside for proce­ as amended, particularly sections 4, 5, 7 NDB Runway 36, Amdt. 22; Revised. and 16 thereof (52 Stat. 822, 823, 824, Erie, Pa.—Erie International Airport; NDB dural reasons Commission Order No. 362, Runway 6, Amdt. 6; Revised. issued April 2, 1968, in Docket No. R-340 825, and 830; 56 Stat. 83, 84; 61 Stat. Erie, Pa.—Erie International Airport; NDB (33 F.R. 5517, April 9, 1968) which added 459;, 76 'Stat. 72; 15 U.S.C. 717c, 717d, Runway 24, Amdt. 10; Revised. a new § 154.67 and new paragraph (g) to 717f, and 717o) orders: Indianola, Miss.—Indianola Legion Field; § 154.102, to Part 154, Subchapter E— § 154.67 [Revoked] NDB Runway 18, Original; Established. Regulations under the Natural Gas Act, Indianola, Miss.—Indianola Legion Field; in Chapter I, Title 18 of the Code of (A) Section 154.67 “Interest on Re­ NDB Runway 36, Original; Established. Federal Regulations. As promulgated by funds,” in Part 154—Rate Schedules and 7. Section 97.29 is amended by estabJ Order No. 362, new §§ 154.67 and 154.- Tariffs, Subchapter E—Regulations lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ 102(g): Provided, That the amount of under Natural Gas Act, Chapter I, Title ing ILS SIAP’s, effective December 16, interest payable on amounts refunded by 18 of the Code of Federal Regulations is 1971. natural gas companies pursuant to sec­ revoked. tion 4(e) of the Natural Gas Act would § 154.102 [Amended] Covington, Ky.—Greater Cincinnati Airport; be computed at the prescribed rate of ILS Runway 18, Amdt. 8; Revised. (B) Paragraph (g) in § 154.102 “Sus­ Erie, Pa.—Erie International Airport; ILS interest compounded monthly. Runway 6, Amdt. 8; Revised. Thereafter, on May 27, 1970, the Com­ pended changes in rate schedules; mo­ Richmond, Va.—Richard Evelyn Byrd Inter­ mission issued Order No. 405 in Docket tions to make effective a t end of period national Airport; ILS Runway 33, Origi­ No. R-369 (35 F.R. 8633, June 4, 1970). of suspension; procedure,” in Part 154— nal; Established. In the preamble to that order, the Com­ Rate Schedules and Tariffs, Subchapter E—Regulations under Natural Gas Act, 8. Section 97.31 is amended by estab­ mission referred to the mandate of the Court in Texaco, supra, and stated in Chapter I, Title 18 of the Code of Fed­ lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ eral Regulations is revoked. ing Radar SIAP’s, effective December 16, part that “it would not be in the public 1971. interest to impose a compound interest (C) This order shall be effective as of requirement. Consequently, we shall not May 27, 1970, the date of issuance of Binghamton, N.Y.—Broome County Airport; amend Part 154 of the regulations under Order No. 405. Radar-l", Amdt. 4; Revised. Covington, Ky.—Greater Cincinnati Airport; the Natural Gas Act by the prescription (D) The Secretary shall cause prompt Radar-1, Amdt. 12; Revised. of a new § 154.67 and the addition of a publication of this order to be made in Erie, Pa.—Erie International Airport; Ra- new paragraph (g) to § 154.102 * * * ” the F ederal R egister. dar-1, Original; Established. Order No. 405-A, issued July 27, 1970 (35 F.R. 12329, August 1, 1970) to clarify By the Commission. (Secs. 307, 313, 601, 1110, Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1438, 1354, 1421, 1510; Order No. 405, did not change the con­ [ seal] K enneth F.- P lumb, sec. 6(c), Department of Transportation Act, clusions of the Commission respecting Secretary. 49 U.S.C. 1655(c), 5 U.S.p. 552(a)(1)) §§ 154.67 and 154.102(g). Despite this [FR Doc.71-16888 Filed 11-18-71;8:47 am] clear expression of Commission intent, Issued in Washington, D.C., on No­ the Commission did not formally revoke vember 12, 1971. §§ 154.67 and 154.102(g) of its regula­ R . S. S l if f , tions under the Natural Gas Act. Conse­ Acting Director, quently these sections, in the form prom­ Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS Flight Standards Service. ulgated April 2, 1968, by Order No. 362, Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ Note : Incorporation by reference pro­ still appear in Part 154 of the Commis­ tration, Department of Health, Ed­ visions in §§ 97.10 and 97.20 (35 P.R. sion’s regulations under the Natural Gas Act as published in the January 1, 1971, ucation, and Welfare 5610). Approved by the Director of the revision of Title 18 of the Code of Federal SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS Federal Register on May 12,1969. Regulations. PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES [FR Doc.71-16789 Filed 11-18-71:8:45 am] To correct this irregularity and to con­ form the provisions of the Commission’s Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting published regulations to the mandate of From Contact With Containers or the UJ3. Court of Appeals for the Third Title 1 8 — CONSERVATION OF Circuit in “Texaco, Inc. v. Federal Power Equipment and Food Additives Commission,” 412 F. 2d 740 (1969), and Otherwise Affecting Food POWER AND WATER RESOURCES to Commission Orders Nos. 405 and P aper and P aperboard in Contact W ith 405-A, § 154.67 and paragraph (g) of Aqueous and F atty F oods Chapter I— Federal Power § 154.102 should be formally revoked. Commission The Commission finds: The Commissioner of Food and Drugs, having evaluated the data in a petition [Docket No. K-369; Order 405-B] (1) The amendments to Part 154 of the Commission’s regulations under the (FAP 1B2596) filed by General Mills PART 154— RATE SCHEDULES AND Natural Gas Act prescribed herein con­ Chemicals, Inc., 2010 East Hennepin Ave­ TARIFFS stitute a clarification of existing orders nue, Minneapolis, Minn. 55413, and other in this proceeding which were adopted relevant material concludes that the Interest on Refunds; Rates of Inde­ in compliance with the mandate of the food additive regulations should be pendent Gas Producers and Pipe­ U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Cir­ amended to provide for the safe use of lines in Effect at End of Suspension cuit in “Texaco, Inc. v. Federal Power hydroxypropyl guar gum with viscosity Commission,” 412 F. 2d 740 (1969), and in excess of 7,000 centipoises as a com­ Period ponent of paper and paperboard in con­ November 4,1971. in compliance with the requirements of 5 U.S.C. 553 after notice and opportunity tact with food. In accordance with the mandate of the to submit written comments which were Therefore, pursuant to provisions of U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Cir­ received and considered by the Commis­ the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic cuit in “Texaco, Inc. v. Federal Power sion. Act (sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 22059

U.S.C. 348(c)(1)), and under authority § 121.2526 Components of paper and known as clacker balls and intended for delegated to the Commissioner (21 CFR paperboard in contact with aqueous use by children. The notice also proposed 2.120), § 121.2526 is amended in the table and fatty foods. to exempt from such ban clacker balls in paragraph (a) (5) by revising the that meet specified safety requirements. entry on hydroxypropyl guar gum to (a) * * * The notice provided for the filing of com­ read as follows: (5) * * * ments within 15 days. Comments were received from a trade List of substances Limitations association, manufacturers and distribu­ * * * * * * tors of the articles involved, a consumer Hydroxypropyl guar gum having a minimum For use only as a dry strength and formation group, and one individual. The principal viscosity of 5,000 centipoises at 25s C. as aid agent employed prior to the sheet­ comments may be summarized as determined by RV-series Brookfield viscom­ forming operation in the manufacture of follows: eter using a No. 4 spindle at 20 r.p.m. (or paper and paperboard and used at a level 1. Some commented that the drop test other suitable method) and using a test not to exceed 1.5 percent by weight of described in § 191.65a(a) (5) (ii) (b) is too sample prepared by dissolving 5 grams of finished dry paper or paperboard fibers. severe and would provide a higher safety moisture-free hydroxypropyl guar gum in factor than is needed. Conversely, an­ 495 milliliters of a 70 percent by weight other comment suggested that the drop aqueous propylene glycol solution. test be strengthened. * * * * * * 2. Several commented that it is impos­ sible to prevent the formation of internal Any person who will be adversely 360b(i)), and under authority dele­ voids (holes, cavities, or air bubbles) dur­ affected by the foregoing order may at gated to the Commissioner (21 CFR ing the polystyrene injection-molding any time within 30 days after its date 2.120), Part 135a is amended by adding process and that the presence of such of publication in the F ederal R egister the following new section: voids does not adversely affect the safety file with the Hearing Clerk, Department of the clacker balls. § 135a.l9 Nitrofurazone-ni f uroxi me- 3. The elimination of the cotton swab of Health, Education, and Welfare, Room diperodon hydrochloride ear solu­ 6-88, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. tion, veterinary. test was proposed in two comments. An­ 20852, written objections thereto in quin- other comment suggested clarification of tuplicate. Objections shall show wherein (a) Specifications. Nitrofurazone- the fact that the cotton swab test should the person filing will be adversely af­ nifuroxime-diperodon hydrochloride ear be performed only on those areas of the fected by the order and specify with par­ solution, veterinary, contains on a ball that may come in contact with the ticularity the provisions of the order weight-in-weight basis 0.2 percent nitro- cord during use. deemed objectionable and the grounds furazone; 0.375 percent nifuroxime, and 4. It was suggested that the portion of for the objections. If a hearing is re­ 2 percent diperodon hydrochloride in a the proposal pertaining to “wicking up” quested, the objections must state the water soluble vehicle. or “running up” be eliminated, because issues for the hearing. A hearing will be (b) Sponsor. See code No. 013 in it is difficult to prevent “wicking up” or granted if the objections are supported § 135.501(c) of this chapter. “running up” in the injection molding of by grounds legally sufficient to justify the (c) Conditions of use. The drug is rec­ polystyrene balls. relief sought. Objections may be accom­ ommended for use in dogs in the treat­ 5. One comment suggested that § 191.65 panied by a memorandum or brief in sup­ ment of bacterial ear infections caused (a) (5) (iv) (c), which requires a warning port thereof. Received objections may be by organisms sensitive to nitrofurazone statement in the labeling, not become ef­ seen in the above office during working and/or nifuroxime. It is administered fective until 60 days after the final order hours, Monday through Friday. two or three times daily. The drug is not is promulgated. Effective date. This order shall become intended for prolonged use. Sensitivity 6. Some comments indicated that the effective on its date of publication in the to the drug may develop. If redness, ir­ proposal was unclear concerning the re­ F ederal R egister (11-19-71). ritation, or swelling persists or increases, quirements for clacker balls that are not use of the drug should be discontinued (Sec. 409(c) (1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 fully assembled for use at time of sale; (c)(1)) and a veterinarian consulted. one suggested that these “do-it-yourself” kits be exempted from banning as haz­ Dated: November 11,1971. Effective date. This order shall be ef­ fective upon publication in the F ederal ardous substances. S am D. F in e , R egister (11-19-71). 7. It was also suggested that (1) the Associate Commissioner (Sec. 512(1), 82 Stat. 347; 21 U.S.C. 360b (i ) ) test severity for the cord and the hold­ for Compliance. ing device be reduced; (2) natural as well [FR Doc.71-16944 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] Dated: November 10,1971. as synthetic fibers be used for the cord; C. D. Van H ouweling, and (3) § 191.65a(a) (5) (i) (c), which SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS Director, states the procedure to be followed when Bureau of Veterinary Medicine. the cord is attached to the ball by means PART 135a— NEW ANIMAL DRUGS of a knot, be eliminated. [FR Doc.71-16945 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] FOR OPHTHALMIC AND TOPICAL USE The Commissioner of Food and Drugs Nitrofurazone-Nif uroxime - Diperodon has evaluated the comments and con­ cludes that: Hydrochloride Ear Solution, Veter­ SUBCHAPTER D— HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES inary 1. The requirement for the drop test PART 191— HAZARDOUS SUB­ provides the necessary safety factor to The Commissioner of Food and Drugs STANCES: DEFINITIONS AND PRO­ assure maximum protection to the user. has evaluated a supplemental new ani­ CEDURAL AND INTERPRETATIVE 2. The presence of internal voids mal drug application (12-612V) filed by (holes, cavities, or air bubbles) in clacker Eaton Laboratories, Division of the Nor­ REGULATIONS balls made of injection-molded high- wich Pharmacal Co., Post Office Box 191, Certain Toys Known as Clacker Balls impact material does not present a po­ Norwich, N.Y. 13815, proposing the safe tential hazard as long as the clacker balls and effective use of nitrofurazone-nifur- and Intended for Use by Children; comply with all tests required in § 191.65a oxime-diperodon hydrochloride ear solu­ Classification as Banned Hazard­ (a )(5 ). tion for the treatment of certain bacterial ous Substances ear infections in dogs. The supplemental 3. Section 191.65a(a) (5) (ii) (c), which pertains to the use of the cotton swab application is approved. A notice was published in the F ederal Therefore, pursuant to provisions of R egister of April 27,1971 (36 F .R . 7860), tests, should be revised to clarify the fact the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic proposing to classify as banned hazard­ that the cotton swab test should be per­ Act (sec. 512(i), 82 Stat. 347; 21 U.S.C. ous substances certain unsafe toys formed only on those areas of the ball

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22060 RULES AND REGULATIONS that may come in contact with the cord assembly of the toy and from propulsion division (vi) of this subparagraph. The during use. of the toy or its part(s). toy shall also be checked to ascertain that there is no visibly perceptible 4. That portion of § 191.65a(a) (5) (i) § 191.65a Exemptions from classifica­ (b) which pertains to “wicking up” or tion as a banned toy or other banned “wicking up” or “running up” of the “running up” the cord should be retained. article for use by children. casting resins on the outside of the cord The “wicking up” or “running up” cre­ in the vicinity where the ball is attached. ates a point on the cord where the cord (a) .* * * (d) By fully assembling the toy and will wear more rapidly through exten­ (5) Clacker balls described in § 191.9a testing the cord in such a manner as to sive use, although the required strength (a) (7) that have been designed, manu­ .test both the strength of the cord and test would be satisfied at the time of factured, assembled, labeled, and tested the adequacy with which the cord is at­ manufacture. However, this requirement in accordance with the following require­ tached to the ball and any holding device should be revised to clarify the fact that ments, and when tested at the point of such as a tab or ring included in the it applies only to “wicking up” or “run­ production or while in interstate com­ assembly. The fully assembled article ning up” on the outside of the cord. merce or while held for sale after ship­ shall be vertically suspended by one ball 5. No portion of the order will become ment in interstate commerce do not ex­ and a 100-pound test applied to the bot­ effective until 30 days from the date the ceed the failure rate requirements of the tom ball. Any breaking, fraying, or un­ table in subdivision (vi) of this sub- final order is published in the F ederal raveling of the cord or any sign of slip­ paragraph: R egister. Sixty days after the date of ping, loosening, or unfastening shall be publication shall be allowed for relabel­ (i) The toy shall be so designed and counted as a failure within the meaning ing stocks as required by § 191.65a(a) (5) fabricated that: of the fourth column of the table in sub­ (a) Each ball: Weighs less than 50 division (vi) of this subparagraph. (iv). This will permit time for relabeling grams; will not shatter, crack, or chip; in the distribution channels. However, it (e) By additionally subjecting any ring shall be the responsibility of the manu­ is free of cracks, flash (ridges due to im­ or other holding device to a 50-pound facturer and/or distributor to see that perfect molding), and crazing (tiny test load applied to both cords; the hold­ the labeling has been'appropriately re­ surface cracks); and is free of rough or ing device is to be securely fixed hori­ sharp edges around any hole where the zontally in a suitable clamp in such a vised by all customers before the end of cord enters or over any surface with this 60-day period. manner as to support 50 percent of the which the cord may make contact. Each area of such holding device and the balls 6. There shall be no exemptions for ball is free of internal voids (holes, clacker ball kits that are not appropri­ are suspended freely. Any breaking, cavities, or air bubbles) if the balls are cracking, or crazing of the ring or other ately assembled and labeled for use at made of materials other than those ma­ time of sale. Such kits present potential holding device shall be counted as a terials (such as ABS (acrylonitrile failure within the meaning of the fourth hazards because they can be improperly butadiene styrene), nylon, and high- assembled even when they are supplied column of the table in subdivision (vi) impact polystyrene) that are injection- of this subparagraph. with instructions. Also, these “do-it- molded and possess high-impact char­ yourself” kits would not be subjected to (/) By cutting each ball tested in half any of the quality control checks re­ acteristics. and then cutting each half perpendicu­ (b) The cord: Is of high tensile larly to the first cut into three or more quired by the regulations for preas­ strength, synthetic fibers that are sembled products. pieces of approximately equal thickness. braided or woven, having a breaking Each portion is to be inspected before 7. The suggestions (1) to reduce the strength in excess of 100 pounds; is free test severity for the cord and the holding and after cutting, and any ball showing of fraying or any other defect that might any flash, crack, crazing, or internal device, (2) to permit the cords to be made tend to reduce its strength in use; is not of natural as well as synthetic fibers, voids on such inspection is to be counted molded in balls made of casting resins as a failure within the meaning of the (3) and to eliminate 1191.65a(a) (5) (i) which tend to wick up or nm up on the (c) , regarding the procedure if the fourth column of the table in subdivision outside of the cord; and is affixed to a (vi) of this subparagraph. Balls that cord is attached to the ball by means of ball at the center of the horizontal plane a knot, are unacceptable because these are injection-molded and possess high- of the ball when it is suspended by the impact characteristics (such as injec­ changes would substantially jeopardize cord. quality control over the safety of the tion-molded balls made of ABS, nylon, (c) When the cord is attached to the or high-impact polystyrene) though articles. ball by means of_a knot, the end beneath Therefore, pursuant to provisions of exempt from the requirements that there the knot is chemically fused or other­ be no internal voids, must be tested to the Federal Hazardous Substances Act wise treated to prevent the knot from (secs. 2(f)(1)(D), (s), 3(e)(1), 74 Stat. determine the presence of any flash, slipping out or untying in use. crack or grazing. A transparent ball 372, 374, 375, as amended 83 Stat. 187- (ii) The toy shall be tested at the 89; 15 U.S.C. 1261, 1262) and under au­ shall be subjected to the same require­ time of production: ments except that it may be visually thority delegated to the Commissioner (a) By using the sampling procedure (21 CFR 2.120), Part 191 is amended by described in the table in subdivision (vi) inspected without cutting. adding a new subparagraph to § 191.9a of this subparagraph to determine the (iii) The toy shall be fully assembled (а) and another to § 191.65a(a), as number of units to be tested. for use at time of sale, including the follows: (b) By subjecting each ball tested to proper attachments of balls, cords, knots, 10 drops of a 5-pound steel impact rod loops, or other holding devices. § 191.9a Banned toys and other banned (iv) The toy shall be labeled: articles intended for use by children. or weight (21A-inch diameter with a flat head) dropped 48 inches in a vented steel (a) With a conspicuous statement of (a) * * * or aluminum tube (2% -inch inside diam­ the name and address of the manu­ (7) Toys usually known as clacker eter) when the ball is placed on a steel facturer, packer, distributor, or seller. balls and consisting of two balls of plastic or cast iron mount. Any ball showing any (b) To bear on the toy itself and/or or other material connected by a length chipping, cracking, or shattering shall the package containing the toy and/or of line or cord or similar connector be counted as a failure within the mean­ the shipping container, in addition to the (referred to as “cord” in § 191.65a(a) ing of the third column of the table in invoice(s) and shipping document(s), a (б) ), intended to be operated in a subdivision (vi) of this subparagraph. code or mark in a form and manner that rhythmic manner by an upward and (c) By inspecting each ball tested for will permit future identification of any downward motion of the hand so that smoothness of finish on any surface of given batch, lot, or shipment by the the two balls will meet forcefully at the the ball which may come in contact with manufacturer. top and bottom of two semicircles thus the cord during use. A cotton swab shall (c) To bear a conspicuous warning causing a “clacking” sound, which toys be rubbed vigorously over each such sur­ statement on the main panel of the re­ present a mechanical hazard because face or area of the ball; if any cotton tail container and display carton and their design or manufacture presents fibers are removed, the ball shall be on any accompanying literature: That if an unreasonable risk of personal injury counted as a failure within the meaning cracks develop in a ball or if the cord from fracture, fragmentations, or dis- of the fourth column of the table in sub­ becomes frayed or loose or unfastened,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 22061

use of the toy should be discontinued; (Secs. 2(f) (1) (D ), (s), 3(e) (1), 74 Stat. 372, through an underground coal mine shall and if a ring or loop or other holding 374, 375 as amended 83 Stat. 187-89; 15 U.S.C. be: 1261,1262) device is present, the statement “In use, (1) Placed securely in devices de­ the ring or loop must be placed around Dated: November 11,1971. signed to hold the cylinder in place dur­ the middle finger and the two cords posi­ S am D. F in e, ing transit on self-propelled equipment tioned over the forefinger and held se­ or belt conveyors; curely between the thumb and fore­ Associate Commissioner finger,” or words to that effect which will for Compliance. (2) Disconnected from all hoses and provide adequate instructions and warn­ [PR Doc.71-16892 Piled 11-18-71;8:47 am] gages; ings to prevent the holding device from (3) Equipped with a metal cap or accidentally slipping out of the hand. “headband” (fence-type metal protector Such statements shall be printed in around the valve stem) to protect the sharply contrasting color within a bor­ Title 30— MINERAL RESOURCES cylinder valve during transit; and, derline and in letters at least one-quarter (4) Clearly labeled “empty” or “MT” inch high on the main panel of the con­ Chapter I— Bureau of Mines, when the gas in the cylinder has been expended. tainer and at least one-eighth inch high Department of the Interior on all accompanying literature. (b) In addition to the requirements of (v) The manufacturer of the toy shall PART 75— MANDATORY HEALTH paragraph (a) of this section, when make, keep, and maintain for 3 years STANDARDS, UNDERGROUND liquefied and nonliquefied compressed records of sale, distribution, and results COAL MINES gas cylinders are transported by a trolley of inspections and tests conducted in ac­ wire haulage system into or through an cordance with this subparagraph and Subpart O— Coal Mine Health and underground coal mine, such cylinders shall make such records available upon Safety shall be placed in well insulated and sub­ request at all reasonable hours by any stantially constructed containers which officer or employee of the Pood and Drug T ransportation, Handling and S torage are specifically designed for holding such Administration, or any other officer or of L iquefied and Nonliquefied Com­ cylinders. pressed Gas Cylinders employee acting on behalf of the Sec­ (c) Liquefied and nonliquefied com­ retary of Health, Education, and Wel­ Pursuant to the authority contained pressed gas cylinders shall not be trans­ fare, and shall permit such officer or em­ in paragraph (a) of section 101 of the ported on mantrips. ployee to inspect and copy such records Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of and to make such inventories of stock as 1969 (Public Law 91—173), there was pub­ § 75.1106—3 Storage of liquefied and he deems necessary and otherwise to nonliquefied compressed gas cylin­ lished in the F ederal R egister for ders ; requirements. check the correctness of such records. April 21, 1971 (36 F.R. 7513), a notice (vi) The lot size, sample size, and of proposed rule making setting forth (a) Liquefied and nonliquefied com­ failure rate for testing clacker balls are proposed amendments to Part 75, Sub­ pressed gas cylinders stored in an under­ as follows: chapter O of Chapter I, Title 30, Code ground coal mine shall be: of Federal Regulations, by adding (1) Clearly marked and identified as Failure rate §§ 75.1106-2 through 75.1106-6 prescrib­ to their contents in accordance with De­ F^Jlure rate constituting ing the safeguards to be employed in the partment of Transportation regulations. Number of units Number constituting rejection in batch, ship­ of units rejection when testing transportation, handling, and storage of (2) Placed securely in storage areas ment, delivery, in ran­ when testing per §191.65a compressed and liquid gas cylinders in lot, or retail stock dom per §191.66a (a)(5)(ii)(c), designated by the operator for such pur­ sample (a) (5) (ii) (6) (tf), (e), and underground coal mines. pose, and where the height of the coalbed (/) Interested persons were afforded a pe­ permits, in an upright position, prefer­ riod of 45 days from the date of publi­ ably in specially designated racks, or 50 or less...... 8 1 51 to 90___ 13 1 cation of the notice in which to submit otherwise secured against being acci­ 91 to 150-...... 20 1 written comments, suggestions, or ob­ dently tipped over. 151 to 280.. . 32 1 jections to the proposed amendments. All 281 to 500 50 x (3) Protected against damage from 501 to 1,200 80 2 of the comments, suggestions, or objec­ falling material, contact with power lines 1,201 to 3,200...... 125 2 tions received were given careful con­ and energized electrical equipment, heat 3,201 to 10,000 ; 200 3 10 10,001 to 35,000.... 315 4 16 sideration. Some of the standards have from welding, cutting or soldering, and 35,001 to 150,000... 500 6 25 been revised as suggested, the term exposure to flammable liquids. 150,001 to 500,000.. 800 8 40 “compressed and liquid gas” cylinders 500,001 and over.. 1,250 11 62 (b) Liquefied and nonliquefied com­ has been changed to “liquefied and non­ pressed gas cylinders shall not be stored liquefied compressed gas” cylinders and (vii) Applicability of the exemption or left unattended in any area inby the an exemption for small low pressure gas last open crosscut of an underground provided by this subparagraph shall be cylinders containing nonflammable or determined through use of the table in coal mine. nonexplosive gas mixtures used in cal­ (c) When not in use, the valves of all subdivision (vi) of this subparagraph. ibration test kits for methane monitoring A random sample of the number of arti­ liquefied and nonliquefied compressed systems has been provided to §§ 75.1106- gas cylinders shall be in the closed posi­ cles as specified in the second column 2(c) and 75.1106-4(d), (f) and (g). of the table shall be selected according tion, and all hoses shall be removed from to the number of articles in a particu­ Part 75, Subchapter O of Chapter I, the cylinder. lar batch, shipment, delivery, lot, or re­ Title 30, Code of Federal Regulations, is amended by adding §§ 75.1106-2 through § 7 5 .1 1 0 6 —4 Use of liquefied and non­ tail stock per the first column. A failure 75.1106-6 as set forth below. liquefied compressed gas cylinders; rate as shown in either the third or general requirements. fourth column shall indicate that the en­ Effective date. Sections 75.1106-2 tire batch, shipment, delivery, lot, or re­ through 75.1106—6 shall become effective (a) Persons assigned by the operator tail stock has failed and thus is not 45 days after the date of publication in to use and work with liquefied and non­ the F ederal R egister. liquefied compressed gas shall be trained exempted under this subparagraph from and designated by the operator as quali­ classification as a banned hazardous H ollis M. Dole, fied to perform the work to which they substance. Assistant Secretary o f the Interior. are assigned, and such qualified persons Effective date. This order shall become November 12, 1971. shall be specifically instructed with re­ effective 30 days from its date of publi­ spect to the dangers inherent in the use § 75.1106—2 Transportation of lique­ of such gases in an underground coal cation in the F ederal R egister. Sixty fied and nonliquefied compressed mine. days after the date of publication shall gas cylinders; requirements. (b) Persons who perform welding, cut­ be allowed for relabeling stocks as re­ (a) Liquefied and nonliquefied com­ ting, or burning operations shall wear quired by this order. pressed gas cylinders transported into or clothing free from excessive oil or grease.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 No. 224- -3 22062 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(c) Liquefied and nonliquefied com­ from a pressure which does not exceed pressed gas shall be used only in well- 250 p.s.i.g., and which is manufactured Title 45— PUBUC WELFARE ventilated areas. and sold in conformance with U.S. De­ Chapter X— Office of Economic (d) Not more than one liquefied or partment of Transportation Special nonliquefied compressed gas unit, con­ Permit No. 6029 as a calibration test kit Opportunity sisting of one oxygen cylinder and one for methane monitoring systems, shall be PART 1061 — CHARACTER AND exempt from the requirements of additional gas cylinder, shall be used to SCOPE OF SPECIFIC COMMUNITY repair any unit of equipment which is §§ 75.1106-2(c) and 75.1106-4(d), (f) inby the loading point of any section. and (g). ACTION PROGRAMS (e) Where liquefied and nonliquefied [FR Doc.71-16898 Filed 11-18-71;8:48 am] Subpart— Eligibility Standards of compressed gas is used regularly in un­ Comprehensive Health Services derground shops or other underground structures, such shops or structures shall Part 1061 of Chapter X of Title 45 of be on a separate split of air. Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: the Code of Federal Regulations is (f) Where liquefied and nonliquefied amended by adding a new subpart, read­ compressed gas is used in any area in INTERIOR ing as follows: which oil, grease, or coal dust is pres­ Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of Sec. ent, oil and grease deposits shall, where 1061.3- 1 Applicability of this subpart. practicable, be removed and the entire the Interior 1061.3- 2 Introduction. area within 10 feet of the worksite cov­ PART 4— DEPARTMENT HEARINGS 1061.3- 3 Policy. ered with a heavy coating of rock dust. AND APPEALS PROCEDURES Au t h o r it y : The provisions of this subpart (g) Liquefied and nonliquefied com­ issued under section 222(a), 82 Stat. 1019, 42 pressed gas cylinders shall be located no Subpart F— Special Rules Applicable U.S.C. 2809. less than 10 feet from the worksite, and to Mine Health and Safety Hear­ § 1061.3—1 Applicability of this sub­ where the height of the coal seam per­ ings and Appeals part. mits, they shall be placed in an upright position and chained or otherwise se­ Assessment of Civil P enalties This subpart applies to comprehen­ sive health services projects funded un­ cured against falling. Pursuant to the authority of the Secre­ (h) Liquefied and nonliquefied com­ der section 222(a) of the Economic Op­ tary of Interior contained in the Federal portunity Act. pressed gas shall not be used under direct Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of pressure from the cylinder and, where 1969, 83 Stat. 803; 30 U.S.C. section 957, § 1061.3—2 Introduction. such gases are used under reduced pres­ § 4.540 of Part 4, Title 43, is amended This subpart sets forth eligibility sure, the pressure level shall not exceed by revoking paragraph (b) of that standards for comprehensive health that recommended by the manufacturer. section. services projects; (i) “Manifolding cylinders” shall only This amendment eliminates the re­ be performed in well-ventilated shops quirement that copies of all notices or § 1 061.3-3 Policy. where the necessary equipment is prop­ orders at issue be attached to a petition (a) Services may be provided without erly installed and operated in accord­ to assess penalty. This step is being taken charge to: ance with specifications for safety pre­ by the Office of Hearings and Appeals to (1) Residents of the target area of scribed by the manufacturer. help reduce the vast amount of paper the project who fall within the Office of § 75.1106—5 Maintenance and tests of work involved in processing these viola­ Economic Opportunity Poverty Guide­ liquefied and nonliquefied com­ tions. Heretofore, four copies of these lines (as set forth in §§ 1060.2-1 through pressed gas cylinders; accessories, violations were required. However, they 1060.2-4 of this chapter); and equipment; requirements. are considered unnecessary, especially (2) Residents of the target area of since the operator has received two (a) Hose lines, gages, and other cylin­ the project who qualify under State XIX copies of each notice or order from the income standards; der accessories shall be maintained in a Bureau of Mines and the informal as­ safe operating condition. (3) Residents of the target area of the sessment process has clearly identified project who qualify under a local poverty (b) Defective cylinders, cylinder ac­ the violations at issue. The Bureau will health or welfare standard which is in­ cessories, torches, and other welding, continue to forward a set of the notices tegrally involved in the project’s opera­ cutting, and burning equipment shall be or orders at issue to the Office of Hear­ tion and which has been specifically labeled “defective” and taken out of ings and Appeals for the official admin­ approved by the Office of Health Affairs. service. istrative record. In addition, the opera­ (b) Services may be provided without (c) Bach qualified person assigned to tor or his attorney who desires an addi­ charge to all residents of the target area perform welding, cutting, or burning tional copy of the notices or orders will on an emergency basis without prior with liquefied and nonliquefied com­ be furnished a set upon request. determination of eligibility. pressed gas shall be equipped with a It is the policy of the Department of (c) In selected cases, a partial and wrench specifically designed for use with the Interior whenever practicable to af­ full payment plan may be approved for liquefied and nonliquefied compressed ford the public an opportunity to par­ persons with incomes above the stand­ gas cylinders and a suitable torchtip ticipate in the rule making process. How­ ards for free care set forth in paragraph cleaner to maintain torches in a safe ever, since this amendment changes (a) of this section. Such plans must be operating condition. internal administrative procedure, fur­ approved by the Office of Health Affairs. (d) Tests for leaks on the hose valves ther notice and public procedure hereon They will only be approved if one or more or gages of liquefied and nonliquefied under 5 U.S.C. 553 are impracticable and of the following conditions exist: compressed gas cylinders shall only be (1) The eligibility criteria for free made with a soft brush and soapy water good cause exists for making the amend­ care were originally approved by the or soap suds, or other device approved by ment effective in less than 30 days. Ac­ Office of Economic Opportunity on an the Secretary. cordingly, this amendment shall become “area-wide basis”; § 75.1106—6 Exemption of small low effective upon publication hereof in the (2) The Neighborhood Health Center pressure gas cylinders containing F ederal R egister (11-19-71). is the sole adequate source of health care in the designated service area; nonflammable or nonexplosive gas W arren F. B recht, mixtures. Deputy Assistant Secretary (3) The proposed plan is an approach Small low pressure gas cylinders con­ o f the Interior. that promises to make a significant con­ taining nonflammable or nonexplosive tribution to the improved administration gas mixtures, which provide for the emis­ November 10,1971. of health services for low-income popu­ sion of such gas under a pressure reduced [FR Doc.71-16896 Filed 11-18-71:8:48 am] lation groups.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 RULES AND REGULATIONS 22063

(d) Partial payment plans approvedtions, published on November 2, 1971, 36 by filing it with the Director, Office of by the Office of Health Affairs under F.R. 20977, is to specifically exempt tire the Federal Register. paragraph (c) of this section shall be in manufacturers from coverage in the lan­ By the Commission, Railroad Service accord with all the following criteria: guage of the regulation. While the pre­ Board. (1) The plan shall be approved by the amble to Part 566 as issued states that Neighborhood Health Council or equiva­ the tire manufacturers’ request for an [ seal] R obert L. Oswald, lent group for the project; exemption has been granted, the opera­ Secretary. (2) The plan shall give priority to per­ tive language of the regulation inad­ [F.R. Doc.71-16950 Piled 11-18-71;8:52 am] sons meeting criteria for free care and vertently omitted the exemption. shall demonstrate that the proposed In consideration of the foregoing, schedule will not make it impossible to § 566.3 in Part 566 of Title 49, Code of [Service Order No. 1084] serve individuals eligible for free care; Federal Regulations, is corrected to read PART 1033— CAR SERVICE (3) The plan shall not involve the use as follows: of Office of Economic Opportunity funds Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail­ § 566.3 Application. to provide health care for individuals in road Co. Authorized To Operate families with incomes in excess of twice This part applies to all manufacturers Over Tracks of Chicago and North the Office of Economic Opportunity Pov­ of motor vehicles, and to manufacturers erty Guidelines; of motor vehicle equipment, other than Western Railway Co. (4) No more than 20 percent of the tires, to which a motor vehicle safety At a session of the Interstate Com­ total number of persons registered for standard applies (hereafter referred to merce Commission, Railroad Service care by the project shall be on a partial as “covered equipment”) . Board, held in Washington, D.C., on the or full pay basis; Proposed effective date: February 1, 12th day of November 1971. (5) The plan shall include a method of 1972. It appearing that abandonment of op­ determining the cost of services provided This correction is issued under the erations by the Chicago and North West­ which shall be in line with principles set authority of sections 112 and 119 of the ern Railway Co. over its line between by the Office of Health Affairs. Pending National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Harlan, Iowa, such a determination, the project may Safety Act of 1966, 15 U.S.C. 1401, 1407, has been authorized by the Commission use medicaid reimbursement rates if and the delegation of authority at 49 in Finance Docket 26081, thus ending these rates are based upon a review by CFR 1.51. railroad service to shippers located on medicaid authorities of the cost of serv­ this line; that the Chicago, Rock Island ices at the Center. If Medicaid rates are Issued on November 11,1971. and Pacific Railroad Co. operates over not based on the costs of operating the Douglas W . T oms, a portion of this line between CNW mile­ Center, the Center shall devise a cost Administrator. post 490.4 in the vicinity of McClelland, schedule based either upon the previous November 11,1971. Iowa, and CNW milepost 502.1 in the year’s expenditures for operating the [PR Doc.71-16912 Piled 11-18-71;8:49 am] vicinity of Council Bluffs, Iowa, under Center or the Center’s present year’s authority of Finance Docket 17060; that budget, whichever more accurately re­ the provisions of the operating agree­ flects the current costs of operating the Chapter X— Interstate Commerce ment between the Chicago, Rock Island project. The cost of services must reflect Commission and Pacific Railroad Co. and the Chi­ the capital costs of constructing or reno­ cago and North Western Railway Co., vating the facility but may exclude the SUBCHAPTER A— GENERAL RULES AND approved by the Commission in Finance cost of activities which are not directly REGULATIONS Docket 17060, prohibit the serving of related to the provision of services, such [Service Order No. 1078-A] industries located on this portion of the as outreach and manpower training PART 1033— CAR SERVICE lines of the Chicago and North Western activities; Railway Co. by the Chicago, Rock Island (6) The partial payment plan shall in­ Distribution of Boxcars and Pacific Railroad Co.; that the Chi­ clude a graduated scale of payments cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad based on costs of services provided. The At a session of the Interstate Com­ Co. has agreed to serve industries located scale shall be on a “straightTline” basis merce Commission, Railroad Service on trackage of the Chicago and North between the standards for free care Board, held in Washington, D.C., on the Western Railway Co. at McClelland, (paragraph (a) of this section) and the 28th day of October 1971. Iowa, pending approval by the Commis­ standard for full payment (paragraph Upon further consideration of Service sion in Finance Docket 17060, of revi­ (d) (3) of this section) except in cases Order No. 1078 (36 F.R. 17649) and good sions of that operating agreement; that where an established graduated payment cause appearing therefor: the Commission is of the opinion that schedule which is used by a poverty It is ordered, That: service to industries located on the Chi­ health or welfare program within the § 1033.1078. Service Order No. 1078, cago and North Western Railway Co. at local community is preferred by the distribution of boxcars be, and it is McClelland, Iowa, by the Chicago, Rock project. hereby, vacated and set aside. Island and Pacific Railroad Co. is neces­ W es l e y H jornevik, (Secs. 1, 12, 15, and 17(2), 24 Stat. 379, 383, sary in the interest of the public and Deputy Director. 384, as amended; 49 TJ.S.C. 1, 12, 15, and 17 the commerce of the people; that notice [PR Doc.71-16939 Piled 11-18-71;8:51 am] (2). Interprets or applies secs. 1(10-17), and public procedure herein are im­ 15(4), and 17(2), 40 Stat. 101 as amended, practical and contrary to the public in­ 54 Stat. 911; 49 TJ.S.C. 1(10-17), 15(4), and terest; and that good cause exists for 17(2)) making this order effective upon less Title 49— TRANSPORTATION It is further ordered, That this order than 30 days’ notice. shall become effective at 11:59 p.m., No­ It is ordered, That: Chapter V— National Highway Traffic vember 5, 1971; that copies of this order Safety Administration, Department and direction shall be served upon the § 1033.1084 Service Order No. 1084. of Transportation Association of American Railroads, Car (a) Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Service Division, as agent of the rail­ Railroad Co. authorized to operate over [Docket No. 71-11; Notice 2] roads subscribing to the car service and tracks of Chicago and North Western PART 566—-MANUFACTURER car hire agreement under the terms of Railway Co. The Chicago, Rock Island that agreement, and upon the Ameri­ IDENTIFICATION can Short Line Railroad Association; and Pacific Railroad Co. be, and it is Tire Exemption and that notice of this order shall be hereby, authorized to serve shippers lo­ givén to the general public by depositing cated on the tracks of the Chicago and The purpose of this correction to Part a copy in the Office of the Secretary of North Western Railway Co. at Mc­ 566 in Title 49, Code of Federal Regula­ the Commission at Washington, D.C., and Clelland, Iowa.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22064 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(b) Application. The provisions of this (d) Effective date. This order shall Service Division, as agent* of the rail­ order shall apply to intrastate, inter­ become effective at 11:59 p.m., Novem­ roads subscribing to the car service and ber 16,1971. car hire agreement under the terms of state, and foreign traffic. that agreement, and upon the American (c) Rates applicable. Inasmuch as this (e) Expiration date. The provisions of this order shall expire at 11:59 p.m., Short Line Railroad Association; and operation by the Chicago, Rock Island June 30, 1972, unless otherwise modified, that notice of this order shall be given and Pacific Railroad Co. over tracks of changed, or suspended by order of this to the general public by depositing a the Chicago and North Western Rail­ Commission. copy in the Office of the Secretary of way Co. is deemed to be due to carrier’s the Commission at Washington, D.C., (Secs. 1, 12, 15, and 17(2), 24 Stat. 379, 383, and by filing it with the Director, Office disability, the rates applicable to traffic 384, as amended; 49 Ù.S.C. 1, 12, 15, and 17(2). Interprets or applies secs. 1(10-17), of the Federal Register. moved by the Chicago, Rock Island and 15(4)» »nd 17(2), 40 Stat. 101, as amended; Pacific Railroad Co. over these tracks of By the Commission, Railroad Service 54 Stat. 911; 49 U.S.C. 1(10-17), 15(4), and Board. the Chicago and North Western Railway 17(2)) Co. shall be the rates which were appli­ [ seal] R obert L. Oswald, It is further ordered, That copies of Secretary. cable on the shipments at the time of this order shall be served upon the As­ shipment as originally routed. sociation of Amerioan Railroads, Car [PR Doc.71-16949 Piled. 11-18-71;8:52 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22065 Proposed Rule Making

identifying the nature and frequency of mercial or financial information which DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY a discharge be entitled to confidentiality. warrants the protection of the confi­ Corps of Engineers (3) Recognizing the importance to in­dential designation. dustry of certain kinds of information (e) Responsibilities of District En­ [ 33 CFR Part 209 1 and data, it is the policy of the Corps gineers. (1) District Engineers shall CONFIDENTIALITY OF INFORMATION that information or data constituting promptly evaluate any request submitted trade secrets or confidential commercial as prescribed in paragraph (d) of this UNDER REFUSE ACT PERMIT PRO­ or financial information shall not be dis­ section, for confidential treatment of in­ GRAM closed to members of the public. formation supplied by or obtained from Definitions Commercial In­ Proposed Instructions and (c) — (1) an applicant or permittee. In evaluating form ation. Commercial information in­ such request, the District Engineer shall Procedures cludes but is not limited to such infor­ consider the policy stated in paragraph Notice is hereby given that the regu­ mation as research data, inventories, (b) of this section, and the following lation set forth in tentative form below customer lists, and statistics on produc­ guidelines : is proposed by the Secretary of the Army tion and sales, which is not directly uti­ (1) In determining whether commer­ (acting through the Chief of Engineers). lized for the making, preparing, cial or financial information warrants The proposed regulation provides in­ compounding, treating, or processing of the protection of the confidential status, structions and procedures for the inter­ trade commodities, but is, nevertheless, the District Engineer shall consider the nal handling and release to members of valuable to and necessary for the con­ following : If the commercial or financial the public, and to other Federal agencies duct of an ongoing business. ' information is generally known in the of confidential information received (2) Confidential. Confidential means trade or can be acquired or duplicated by from an applicant or permittee under to be held in confidence, to be released members of the public through legal the Refuse Act Permit Program. only to authorized persons on a strict means, such information shall not be en­ While it is considered that cross ref­ need-to-know basis consistent with the titled to confidential treatment as here­ erences to other regulations cited are needs and purposes of the Refuse Act inafter set forth. In this respect, items Permit Program. By definition, a trade 14, 16, and column 4 of both parts A and self-explanatory, the full texts of the secret is confidential. referenced regulations are available for B of section n of the permit application inspection at the local Corps of Engineers (3) Federal agencies. Agencies, de­ form are identified as possibly constitut­ District Offices. Prior to the adoption of partments, or instrumentalities of the ing confidential commercial information, the proposed regulation, consideration Federal Government. and in the absence of a specific reason will be given to any comment, sugges­ (4) Financial information. Refers to determined by the District Engineer to tions, or objections thereto which are money matters. Such information would require release, such information sup­ submitted in writing to the Office of the include but is not limited to revenues, plied in the manner set forth in this sub­ expenditures, profits, losses, and finan­ division shall be treated as confidential. Chief of Engineers, Washington, D.C. cial arrangements. 20314, Attention: DAEN-CWO-N, within (ii) In determining whether informa­ a period of 45 days from the date of pub-. (5) Members of the public. Includes tion or data constitutes a trade secret, but is not limited to private citizens; all lication of this notice in the F ederal the District Engineer shall consider the non-Federal public and private organiza­ R egister! following: If the information or data is tions and institutions; corporations, generally known in the trade or can be Dated: November 16, 1971. partnerships, associations, and other acquired or duplicated by members of the commercial organizations; and all non- F. P. K oisch, public through legal means, such in­ M ajor General, U.S. Army, Federal governmental bodies. formation or data shall not be deemed to Director o f Civil Works. (6) Trade secrets. An unpatented, constitute a trade secret. secret, commercially valuable plan, ap­ § 209.133 Confidentiality of informa­ (2) The applicant or permittee shall pliance, formula, or process, which is be notified in writing of the decision of tion under the Refuse Act Permit used for the making, preparing, com­ Program. the District Engineer regarding the ap­ pounding, treating, or processing of ar­ plicant’s or permittee’s request. In the (a) Purpose. This section provides in­ ticles or materials which are trade com­ event that the decision of the District structions and procedures for the in­ modities and which provides the user a Engineer is negative, the written notice ternal handling and release to members competitive advantage. to the applicant or permittee shall of the public, and to other Federal agen­ (d) Responsibilities of applicant orspecify the factual considerations lead­ cies of confidential information received permittees. (1) To be considered for con­ ing to such decision and shall be sent from an applicant or permittee under fidential treatment as hereinafter set “Return Receipt Requested.” The appli­ the Refuse Act Permit Program. forth, information supplied in support of cant or permittee shall be accorded 30 (b) Policy. (1) In deciding whether an application for a permit must be sup­ days from the date of receipt of the information submitted by an applicant plied by r the applicant on a separate notice from the District Engineer in or permittee pursuant to the Refuse Act sheet (s) of paper entitled “Confidential which to present to the District Engineer Permit Program is entitled to confiden­ Answers” and must be accompanied by additional or supplemental supporting tial treatment as hereinafter set forth, a written statement of the reasons justi­ data relative to his request. The written it is the policy of the Corps to achieve fying treatment of the information as a notice shall also specify that unless the an effective balance between the legiti­ trade secret or commercial or financial applicant or permittee supplies to the mate concern of industry for protection information which warrants, the protec­ District Engineer within the 30-day of its competitive position and the right tion of the confidential designation. period additional or supplemental sup­ of the public to be fully apprised as to (2) To be considered for confidentialporting data, the decision of the District the quality of our Nation’s environment. treatment as hereinafter set forth, in­ Engineer shall become a final decision. (2) Recognizing the right of the pub­formation supplied by or obtained from (3) Upon submission by the applicant lic to be fully apprised of any action a permittee pursuant to the géheral or or permittee of additional or supple­ which affects our Nation’s water re­ special conditions of his permit must be mental supporting data as per subpara­ accompanied by a written statement of sources, it is the policy of the Corps that graph (2) of this paragraph, the District the reasons justifying treatment of the Engineer shall promptly reconsider his in no event shall information or data information as a trade secret or com­ prior decision and notify the applicant

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22066 PROPOSED RULE MAKING or permittee in writing of his final de­ requests for information will be proc­ cision. Such written notice shall specify essed in accordance with paragraphs DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE the factual considerations leading to the 7, 11, and 12, AR 345-20 and Chapter Consumer and Marketing Service final decision. 72, ECI. (4) During the interim period from (2) Requests for confidential infor­ [ 7 CFR Part 905 1 mation from members of Congress will receipt by the District Engineer of the TANGERINES GROWN IN FLORIDA request from the applicant or permittee be processed in accordance with para­ to receipt by the applicant or permittee graph 8b(2), AR 345-20. Proposed Limitation^ of Shipments of the final decision of the District Engi­ (3) Confidential information may be neer as per subparagraphs (2) and (3) of disclosed to Federal personnel, both in Consideration is being given to the fol­ this paragraph, the District Engineer and out of the Corps, on a need-to-know lowing proposal submitted by the com­ shall accord to the information in ques­ basis consistent with the needs and pur­ mittees, established under the marketing tion confidential treatment as herein­ poses of the Refuse Act Permit Program. agreement, as amended, and Order No. after set forth. If confidential information is disclosed 905, as amended (7 CFR Part 905), regu­ (5) A copy of the District Engineer s to Federal personnel outside of the lating the handling of oranges, grape­ final decision together with a cover letter Corps, such information shall be trans­ fruit, tangerines, and tangelos grown in stating whether the information in ques­ mitted as prescribed in subparagraph (4) Florida, effective under the applicable tion should continue to be considered of this paragraph. provisions of the Agricultural Marketing and treated as confidential shall be for­ (4) Confidential information is re­ Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 warded to all parties to whom such leasable to the Environmental Protec­ U.S.C. 601-674). information was forwarded during the tion Agency as this agency is presumed The recommendation by the commit­ interim period as stated in subparagraph to have a need-to-know consistent with tees for more restrictive size require­ (4) of this paragraph. the needs and purposes of the Refuse ments on shipments of tangerines made (6) An applicant who requests “blan­ Act Permit Program. It shall be trans­ during the period November 26 through ket confidentiality” for his entire appli­ mitted as prescribed by paragraph 10, December 19, 1971, is based on the in­ cation shall be informed that such AR 340-16. In addition, a cover letter creasing available supply of smaller size request is contrary to Corps regulations. shall be included which specifically tangerines. Tangerines of the later ma­ If the applicant furnished the informa­ states the following: turing Dancy variety are begining to be tion on the application form, he shall be The attached information (here identify shipped in volume to fresh market outlets given written notice sent “Return the documents) has been determined by the adding to the currently available supply Receipt Requested” to submit within 30 District Engineer to constitute trade secrets of the earlier maturing Robinson variety days a revised application in accordance or confidential commercial or financial in­ tangerine. Sales of Dancy tangerines of with paragraph (d) of this section. He formation. Under the provisions of 18 U.S.C. the smaller size are being made at dis­ shall also be advised that if such a re­ 1905, unlawful disclosure of the attached counted prices causing a general weaken­ information is punishable by a fine not to ing of the price structure for all sizes of vision is not submitted, the application exceed $1,000, or imprisonment not to ex­ will be processed with all answers on the ceed one year, or both; and it is further _ tangerines. It is anticipated by the com­ form being available to the public. If, provided by such statute that the person or mittee that fresh market outlets will ac­ however, the applicant furnished the in­ persons making such unlawful disclosure cept smaller tangerines after December formation in accordance with paragraph shall be removed from office or employment. 19, 1971, at prices which will provide favorable returns to producers. (d) of this section, the District Engineer (5) Requests for confidential infor­ shall make his determinations as pre­ mation from other Federal agencies shall The proposal is as follows: scribed in subparagraphs (1) through be processed as follows : Order. In § 905.537 (Tangerine Regu- (5) of this paragraph. lation 42; 36 F.R. 20215) the provisions (7) If a particular discharge or de­ (i) District Engineers shall require of paragraph (a) (2) are revised to read posit is involved in pending litigation, the Federal agency to submit complete as follows: written justification. District Engineers the instructions in subparagraphs (1) § 905.537 Tangerine Regulation 42. through (6) of this paragraph shall be shall release information to the agency followed only after coordination with the if determined that a need-to-know con­ (a) * * * sistent with the needs and purposes of local U.S. Attorney. the Refuse Act Permit Program exists. (2) Any tangerines, grown in the pro­ (f) In-house handling of confidential The information shall be transmitted as duction area, which are of a size smaller information. (1) Information or data prescribed in subparagraph (4) of this than 2%e inches in diameter, except that supplied in accordance with the pro­ paragraph. a tolerance of 10 percent, by count, of cedures set forth in paragraph (d) of tangerines smaller than such minimum this section, shall immediately be marked (ii) The District Engineer shall not release confidential information if he is diameter shall be permitted, which For Official Use Only and shall continue tolerance shall be applied in accordance to be so marked until such time as the not satisfied that the requesting Federal agency has a need-to-know Consistent with the provisions for the application District Engineer determines that it does of tolerances specified in the U.S. Stand­ not constitute trade secrets or confiden­ with the needs and purposes of the Re­ fuse Act Permit Program. He shall in­ ards for Florida Tangerines: Provided, tial commercial or financial information. That during the period November 26 Information or data determined by the form the agency in writing and state through December 19, 1971, no handler District Engineer to constitute trade se­ his reasons for the denial. He shall also may ship tangerines, grown in the pro­ crets or confidential commercial or finan­ inform the agency that he has forwarded duction area, which are of a size smaller cial information shall be marked, stored, a copy of the request with the denial than 2%6 inches in diameter except that protected, and transmitted as prescribed and all pertinent documents to OCE, a tolerance of 10 percent, by count, of by AR 340-16. Attention: DAEN-GCK for further tangerines smaller than such minimum (2) For Official Use Only markings on consideration. diameter shall be permitted, which tol­ trade secrets and confidential commer­ (h) Classified defense information.erance shall be applied in accordance cial or financial information are ex­ Nothing herein shall be construed as per­ with the provisions for the application cluded from automatic termination under taining to classified defense information. of tolerances specified in the U.S. Stand­ The procedures governing the marking, the provisions of paragraph 13, AR ards for Florida Tangerines. 340-16. safeguarding and handling of classified defense information are contained in AR All written data, views, or arguments (g) Release of confidential informa­ submitted in connection with the afore­ tion. (1) Confidential information shall 380-5. not be released to the public. Denials of [PR Doc.71-17016 Piled 11-18-71;8:54 am] said proposal must be received in

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 22067

quadruplicate, by the Hearing Clerk, U.S. poses to issue revised REA Bulletin 17 CFR Part 1701 1 Department of Agriculture, Room 112A, 185-1: 465-1, Audit of REA Borrowers’ Washington, "D.C. 20250, not later than Accounting Records. This REA Bulletin PROCUREMENT OF ENGINEERING November 23, 1971. All written submis­ requires annual audits by certified public SERVICES BY TELEPHONE BOR­ sions made pursuant to this notice will accountants o f its electric and telephone ROWERS be made available for public inspection at borrowers and establishes the minimum the Office of the Hearing Clerk during standards for such audits. On final issu­ Postloan Engineering Service Contract regular business hours (7 CPR 1.27(b)). ance of this revised REA Bulletin, Notice is hereby given that, pursuant Dated: November 15, 1971. Appendix A to Part 1701 will be modified to the Rural Electrification Act, as accordingly. amended (7 U.S.C. 901 et seq.), REA P aul A. Nicholson, Persons interested in the provisions of Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ proposes to issue a revision of REA Bulle­ the revised REA Bulletin 185-1: 465-1 tin 341-3 to provide for changes in REA etable Division, Consumer and may submit written data, views, or com­ Marketing Service. Form 217, Postloan Engineering Service ments to the Director, Borrowers’ Finan­ Contract, Telephone Design and Con­ [PR Doc.71-16957 Filed 11-18-71:8:53 am] cial Management Division, Room 4307, struction. On issuance of the revised South Building, Rural Electrification Ad­ REA Bulletin, Appendix A of Part 1701 ministration, U.S. Department of Agri­ [ 7 CFR Part 912 ] will be amended accordingly. culture, Washington, D.C. 20250, not Persons interested in this revision of GRAPEFRUIT GROWN IN INDIAN later than 30 days from the publication the postloan engineering service contract RIVER DISTRICT, FLORIDA of this notice in the F ederal R egister. prescribed by REA may submit written All written submissions made pursuant data, views, or comments to the Director, Proposed Expenses and Rate of to this notice will be made available for Telephone Operations and Standards Di­ Assessment for Fiscal 1971— 72 public inspection at the Office of the Di­ vision, Room 1355, South Building, Rural rector, Borrowers’ Financial Manage­ Electrification Administration, U.S. De­ Consideration is being given to the ment Division during regular business partment of Agriculture, Washington, following proposals submitted by the hours. D.C. 20250, not later than 30 days from Indian River Grapefruit Committee, A copy of proposed REA Bulletin the publication of this notice in the F ed­ established pursuant to the marketing 185-1: 465-1 may be secured in person eral R egister. All written submissions agreement, as amended, and Order No. or by written request from the Direc­ made pursuant to this notice will be 912, as amended (7 CPR Part 912), regu­ tor, Borrowers’ Financial Management made available for public inspection at lating the handling of grapefruit grown Division. the Office of the Director, Telephone Op­ in the Indian River District in Florida, A summary of the changes proposed erations and Standards Division during effective under the applicable provisions by REA in the policy and requirements regular office hours. A copy of revised of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement for the audit of the records of its bor­ REA Form 217 may be secured in person Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- rowers is as follows: 674), as the agency to administer the or by written request from the Director, R e v i s e d R EA B u l l e t i n 185-1: 465-1 Telephone Operations and Standards terms and provisions thereof: Division. (a) That the expenses that are rea­ In accordance with mortgage terms, REA sonable and likely to be incurred by the requires its borrowers to have their ac­ The text of revised REA Bulletin 341- counts and supporting records audited an­ 3 describing the policy and procedure Indian River Grapefruit Committee, nually by independent certified public ac- . during the period August 1,1971, through countants selected by the borrower and relating to the revised form is as follows: July 31, 1972, will amount to $28,400. approved by REA. Also the audit reports must R ev ised R E A B u l l e t in 341—3 (b) That the rate of assessment for be satisfactory in form and substance. This such period, payable by each handler in Bulletin sets forth REA policy and require­ ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES accordance with § 912.41, be fixed at ments for the audit of the records of both 1. Purpose. To state (1) Rural Electrifica­ $0,004 per standard packed box. telephone and electric borrowers. tion. Administration policy concerning selec­ tion of telephone engineers by loan applicants All persons who desire to submit A complete revision of Bulletin 185-1 : and borrowers; (2) the procedure to be fol­ written data, views, or arguments in con­ 465-1 was last issued in November 1963 lowed to obtain engineering services; and (3) nection with the aforesaid proposals and the proposed revision incorporates announce the revision of the Postloan Engi­ shall file the same, in quadruplicate, with changes announced since that time plus neering Service Contract, Telephone Design the Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of additional changes as follows: and Construction, REA Form 217. Agriculture, Room 112, Administration 1. Addition of a new section establish­ II. Policy.—A. Preloan engineering. All Building, Washington, D.C. 20250, not ing new requirements for the audits of engineering services required by a loan appli­ later than the 10th day after the publica­ cant to support its application for a loan borrowers who have executed a common shall be rendered by a qualified engineer tion of this notice in the F ederal R eg­ mortgage involving a non-REA lender. selected by the applicant. Some applicants ister. All written submissions made pur­ These new requirements provide for (a) may have qualified personnel on their payroll. suant to this notice will be made avail­ approval of the CPA firm also by the Neither the selection of the preloan engineer able for public inspection at the office of non-REA lender, (b) furnishing them a nor the form of preloan engineering service the Hearing Clerk during regular busi­ copy of the audit report, (c) notifying contract are subject to approval by REA. ness hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). them in case of indication of irregularity. Applicants are requested to discuss their proposed method of obtaining preloan engi­ Dated: November 16, 1971. 2. Modification of requirements for neering services with the REA field person­ proper supporting working papers in­ nel before going ahead with arrangements. P aul A. Nicholson, cluding conformance with guidelines B. Post loan engineering. 1. All engineer­ Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ similar to those provided in the State­ ing services required by a borrower for the etable Division, Consumer and ment of Auditing Procedures No. 39 of construction of its project, including the Marketing Service. the American Institute of Certified preparation of plans and specifications, shall [PR Doc.71-16956 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] Public Accountants. be rendered by a qualified engineer selected 3. Recommended procedures for review by the borrower and approved by REA prior to the performance of any of the required Rural Electrification Administration by CPA’s during off-season prior to com­ services. mencement of regular audit work. These 2. REA will consider a borrower’s request [ 7 CFR Part 1701 ] include tests of: (a) Cash transactions, to do its own engineering upon an adequate (b) revenue and billing, (c) payroll proc­ showing by the borrower of Its ability to AUDIT OF REA BORROWERS’ ess, (d) material arid supplies, (e) efficiently perform the required engineering. ACCOUNTING RECORDS vouchers, (f) controlling records. III. General. A. Engineering firms inter­ Notice of Proposed Rule Making Dated: November 15,1971. ested in performing work for loan applicants or borrowers are requested to keep REA cur­ Notice is hereby given that, pursuant E . C. W eitzell, rently informed on the qualifications and to the Rural Electrification Act, as Deputy Administrator. experience of the firm’s personnel that would amended (7 U.S.C. 901 et seq.), REA pro­ [PR Doc.71-16955 Piled 11-16-71;8:53 am] be assigned to such work. One copy of REA

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22068 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Form 179, Architects and Engineers Quali­ firms be interviewed so that the applicant One of these should be forwarded to the fications, may be submitted to BEA for this may ascertain that he has selected a firm engineer. purpose. which is both competent and capable of Dated: November 12, 1971. B. BEA does not maintain a list of ap­proceeding rapidly with the work. proved telephone engineers but an request 2. When an engineering firm is selected, E. P . R enshaw, will supply the names of engineering firms the services to be performed, the form of Assistant Administrator, Telephone. which have expressed an interest in perform­ contract to be used, and the compensation ing engineering services for borrowers. to be paid are matters to be agreed upon [FB Doc.71-16901 Filed 11-18-71:8:48 am] IV. Engineering contract and amendmentby the applicant and the engineer. The sug­ forms.—A. Preloan engineering service con­ gested form of preloan engineering service tract, telephone system design, REA Form contract, BEA Form 835, mentioned in para­ 8J5. This Is a suggested form of preloan engi­ graph IV—A is available from BEA if this DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, neering service contract. It provides for the form of contract is desired. In addition to preparation of maps, the area coverage sur­ listing the various services normally required, vey and report, the area coverage design, and Form 835 contains a provision for compensa­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE other services requested by the applicant to tion which has been proposed by a number support its application for a loan. While the of engineering firms. Any form of contract Food and Drug Administration use of this form of contract is not required, used should specify that the area coverage it should be reviewed as a basis for deter­ survey, area coverage design and supple* [ 21 CFR Part 19 ] mining the services which the applicant de­ mental loan proposals prepared by the en­ LOWFAT CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE sires the engineer to perform. gineer must conform to BEA requirements. B. Post loan engineering service contract, B. Post loan engineering services. 1. After Withdrawal of Previous Proposals telephone design and construction, REA the loan is made, BEA will normally assume Form 217. 1. This contract provides for engi­ that the preloan engineer will be selected to and New Proposal Issued neering services required subsequent to the provide the post loan engineering services and In the matter of establishing a defini­ mairi ng of a loan, and specifically in connec­ will forward four copies of BEA Form 217 tion and standard of identity for lowfat tion with the preparation of plans and speci­ to the borrower with a letter requesting that, fications, staking, supervision of construc­ if the preloan engineer is to be retained, oreamed cottage cheese: tion, final inspection and inventory and three copies of the contract be completed A notice of proposed rule making in other services. It does not provide for engi­ and executed by both parties and returned the above-mentioned matter, based on a neering or architectural services on buildings to BEA for approval. petition from the Milk Industry Founda­ other than unattended dial office buildings. 2. If the preloan engineer is not to be re­ tion, 910 17th Street NW„ Washington, 2. The major changes in the revised con­ tained, another engineering firm should be DC 20005, was published in the F ederal tract are: chosen, and the selection submitted to BEA R egister on October 23, 1970 (35 FJR. a. Appropriate wording is included for for approval before entering into a contract. 16546). The New York State Department ngrtng the contract with the Bural Telephone When the engineer selection is approved, the Bank financing. section engineer will forward four copies of of Agriculture and Markets and the Ohio b. Description of the project to be included BEA Form 217, Post Loan Engineering Service Department of Agriculture were copeti­ under the engineering contract has been ex­ Contract, Telephone Design and Construc­ tioners with the Milk Industry Founda­ panded by describing the project by major tion, to the borrower. tion. In the same notice, the Commis­ facilities and exchange. 3. The borrower and the engineer are to sioner of Food and Drugs on his own c. Services normally required may be ex­ review the contract to be sure that all terms, initiative proposed to amend the existing cluded from the contract by listing the ex­ conditions, and the obligations of both creamed cottage cheese standard (21 change and description of the excluded serv­ parties are understood. Three copies are to ices by article and section numbers. be executed by both parties and forwarded CFR 19.530) rather than to establish a d. Appropriate references are included for to BEA for approved. A detail estimate of new standard. A correction was pub­ the new supplemental loan proposals and the the engineering fees is a requirement for lished on November 7, 1970 (35 F.R. necessary poetloan design of outside plant. approval by BEA. The BEA Form 506, “State­ 17191). Both proposals provided for e. Compensation for the various services ment of Engineering Fee—Telephone” should creamed cottage cheese products with re­ have not been set. Compensation will be be used for preparing and submitting the duced fat content; however, the Milk mutually agreed upon by the borrower and estimate. Industry Foundation petition proposed the engineer. The BEA Form 506 “Statement 4. Upon approval of the contract by BÈA, the name “lowfat creamed cottage of Engineering Fee—-Telephone” has been re­ two copies are returned to the borrower. One vised to conform with the revised engineering cheese” without label declaration of the of these should be forwarded to the engineer. fat content while the Commissioner’s service contract. C. Architectural services. 1. Generally the C. Architectural services contract, RE A architectural services required in connec­ proposal retained the name “creamed Form 165. This contract provides for services tion with unattended dial central office cottage cheese” for the reduced fat prod­ required subsequent to the making of a loan buildings will be obtained by the borrower uct as well as for the conventional prod­ in connection with the preparation of plans through the use of BEA Form 217, Post Loan uct and required a declaration of the and specifications, supervision of construc­ Engineering Service Contract, Telephone percentage of fat content following the tion, and final inspection and inventory of System Design and Construction. When the name of the food on package labels. headquarters and other buildings. If desired, project includes a headquarters or buildings Notice is given that the Milk Industry architectural services on unattended dial other than unattended dial central office office buildings may also be obtained under buildings, the architectural services required Foundation, with the New York State this contract instead of under BEA Form 217. shall be obtained through the use of BEA Department of Agriculture and Markets D. Amendment of telephone engineering Form 165, Architectural Services Contract, and the Ohio Department of Agriculture service contract—additional project, REA and the borrower shall furnish BEA with the as copetitioners, has withdrawn its peti­ Form 223. This amendment provides for en­ name of the architect it desires to have tion published on October 23, 1970, and gineering services for an additional project perform this work. has submitted a new petition. Notice is to be added to the original contract. 2. Upon approval, the section engineer will also given that the Commissioner of Food E. Amendment of engineering service con­ forward three copies of BEA Form 165, and Drugs has withdrawn his proposal tract, REA Form 241. This amendment pro­ Architectural Services Contract, to the bor­ concerning this matter. vides payment for services which have been rower. The new petition proposes establish­ performed by the engineer which are in 8. The borrower and the architect review the contract form to be sure that all terms ment of a separate identity standard for addition to those required by the contract. “lowfat cottage cheese,” a product con­ V. Procedures for contracting for engineer­and conditions are understood. All three ing services.—A. Preloan engineering serv­ copies are to be executed by both parties taining from 0.5 to 2 percent milkfat and ices. 1. Subsequent to making an initial and forwarded to BEA for approval. not more than 82.5 percent moisture. The application for a loan and upon further notice 4. Upon approval of the contract by BEA, container lid would bear the statement from BEA that additional data should be two copies are returned to thè borrower. One “Contains not more than 2 percent milk- prepared in support of the application, the of these should be forwarded to the architect. fat” or “Contains___ _ percent milkfat,” applicant meets with various engineering D. Amendments. Three copies of the the blank being filled in with the fat con­ firms to discuss their interest in an avail­ amendment are to be executed by both par­ tent of the product. ability of personnel for performing the re­ ties and forwarded to BEA for approval. quired engineering services. It is recom­ Upon approval of the amendment by BEA, The new petition also proposes amend­ mended that representatives of at least three two copies will be returned to the borrower. ing the creamed cottage cheese standard

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 22069

in § 19.530 (21 CFR 19.530) to change § 19.530 Cottage cheese; identity; label (c) (1) The following statement shall the name of the food to “cottage cheese,” statement of optional ingredients. appear upon the lid of the container of to delete the 3 percent limitation on ad­ the lowfat cottage cheese: “Contains not dition of solids to the creaming mixture (a) Cottage cheese is the soft uncured cheese prepared by mixing cottage cheese more than 2 percent milkfat,” or alter­ found in § 19.530(b)(2), and to require natively “Contains — percent milkfat,” on the container lid the statement “Con­ dry curd with a creaming mixture as pro­ vided in paragraph (b) of this section. the blank being filled in with the fat con­ tains not less than 4 percent milkfat” or tent of the product. “Contains ----- percent milkfat,” the The milkfat content is not less than 4 blank being filled in with the fat content percent by weight of the finished food. (2) The statement concerning per­ of the product. The finished food contains not more than centage of fat content which is Specified 80 percent of moisture, as determined by Finally, the new petition proposes to in this paragraph (c) shall appear on the the method prescribed in § 19.525(a). lid immediately preceding or following amend the cottage cheese standard in (b) * * * § 19.525 (21 CFR 19.525) to change the the name of the food without obscuring (2) One or any combination of two or design, vignettes, or crowding. The dec­ name of the food to “cottage cheese dry more of the ingredients named in this curd” and to limit the fat content of the laration shall appear in conspicuous and subparagraph may be added to adjust easily legible letters of boldface print or food to less than 0.5 percent. the solids content. Grounds given in support of the pro­ type the size of which shall be not less posal are: (1) That most consumers * * * * * than that required by Part 1 of this chap­ associate the name “cottage ..cheese” with (d) * * * ter for the statement of net quantity of the product identified in § 19.530 rather (3) When the optional process de­ contents appearing on the label, but in scribed in § 19.525(b) (1) (ii) is used'to no case less than one-sixteenth of an than with the one identified in § 19.525; inch in height. (2) that addition of the words “dry curd” make the cottage cheese dry curd used to the name of the product identified in in cottage cheese, the label shall bear the Pursuant to provisions of the Federal § 19.525 will eliminate confusion and statement “Directly set” or “Curd set by Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (secs. 401, more aptly describe the food; (3) that direct acidification.” 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as amended 70 consumers desire the option of purchas­ (4) Wherever the name “cottage Stat. 919, 72 Stat. 948; 21 U.S.C. 341, 371) ing creamed cottage cheese products with cheese” appears on the label so conspicu­ and in accordance with authority dele­ reduced fat content; and (4) that label ously as to -be easily seen under custom­ gated to the Commissioner of Food and declaration of the fat content in the ary conditions of purchase, the label Drugs (21 CFR 2.120), interested persons conventional product identified in declarations prescribed in this para­ are invited to submit their views in writ­ § 19.530 as well as in the new reduced fat graph, showing the optional ingredients ing (preferably in quintuplicate) regard- level pfoducts will facilitate consumer present and optional process used, shall tag this proposal within 60 days after its' comparison of the available cottage immediately and conspicuously precede date of F ederal R egister publication. cheese products. or follow such name without intervening Such views and comments should be ad­ Accordingly, both proposals published written, printed, or graphic matter, ex­ dressed to the Hearing Clerk, Depart­ on October 23, 1970, are withdrawn and cept that the declaration required by ment of Health, Education, and Welfare the petitioners now propose that Part 19 paragraph (e) of this section may Room 6-88, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, be revised: intervene. MD 20852, and may be accompanied by (e) (1) The statement “Contains not a memorandum or brief in support 1. In § 19.525, by revising the section thereof. Received comments may be seen heading and paragraphs (a) and (c), less than 4 percent milkfat” shall appear as follows: upon the lid of the container. If the cot­ in the above office during working hours tage cheese contains more than 4 percent Monday through Friday. § 19.525 Cottage cheese dry curd, dry milkfat, the statement on the lid, in lieu Dated: November 16, 1971. curd cottage cheese; identity. of the phrase “Contains not less than 4 (a) Cottage cheese dry curd, dry curd percent milkfat” may be “Contains___ S am D. F in e, cottage Cheese, is the soft uncured cheese percent milkfat,” the blank being filled Associate Commissioner prepared by the procedure set forth in in with the fat content of the product. for Compliance. paragraph (b) of this section. The fin­ (2) The statement concerning per­ [FRDoc.71-16981 Filed 11-18-71;8:54 am] ished food contains less than 0.5 percent centage of fat content which is specified milkfat. It contains not more than 80 in this paragraph shall appear on the lid percent of moisture, as determined by immediately preceding or following the the method prescribed under “Mois­ name of the food without obscuring de­ DEPARTMENT OF ture—Official,” on page 272 of “Official sign, vignettes, or crowding. The declara­ Methods of Analysis of the Association tion shall appear in conspicuous and TRANSPORTATION of Official Analytical Chemists,” 11th easily legible letters of boldface print or edition, 1970. type the size of which shall be not less Coast Guard than that required by Part 1 of this chap­ ***** ter for the statement of net quantity of [ 46 CFR Part 146 1 (c) When the optional process de­ contents appearing on the label, but in no [OGFR 71-139] scribed in paragraph (b)(1) (ii) of this case less than one-sixteenth of an inch section is used to make cottage cheese in height. DANGEROUS CARGOES dry curd, the label shall bear the state­ ment “Directly set” or “Curd set by direct 3. By adding a new § 19___, as follows: Notice of Proposed Rule Making acidification.” Whenever the name of the § 19.___ Lowfat cottage cheese; iden- The ■ Coast Guard is considering food appears on the label so conspicu­ tity; label statement of optional in­ amending the dangerous cargoes regu­ ously as to be seen under customary con­ gredients. lations to: ditions of purchase, the statement speci­ Lowfat cottage cheese is the food pre­ 1. Authorize the use of butane, isobu­ fied in this paragraph, showing the pared from the same ingredients and in optional process used, shall immediately tane, isobutylene, and propane as proper the same manner prescribed in § 19.530 shipping names. and conspicuously precede or follow for cottage cheese and complies with all such name without intervening written, the provisions of § 19.530 (including re­ 2. Provide for the transportation of printed, or graphic matter. quirements for the label statement of certain flammable liquids in DOT 37-D 2. In § 19.530 by revising the section optional ingredients), except that: nonreusable steel drums. heading, paragraph (a ), the introductory (a) Its content of milkfat is not less 3. Exempt liquid cement, n.o.s. in con­ text in paragraph (b) (2), and subpara­ than 0.5 percent and not more than 2 tainers of fiberboard bodies with metal graphs (3) and (4) in paragraph (d) and percent by weight. tops and bottoms from specification by adding a new paragraph (e), as follows: (b) Its moisture content is not more packaging, marking other than name of than 82.5 percent. contents, and labeling requirements.

No. 224------4 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22070 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

4. Authorize specification 4BA 240 and 1. By adding in column 4 directly under sec. 6(b) (1), 80 stat. 937; 46 U.S.C. 170, 391a, 4BW 240 cylinders for tin tetrachloride, the words “Steel barrels or drums” for 49 U.S.C. 1655(b) (1); 49 CFR 1.46(b)) anhydrous. the articles ethyl acetate; ethyl methyl Dated: November 10,1971. 5. Authorize for certain organic phos­ ketone; heptane; isopropyl acetate; phates the cylindrical steel overpack methyl isopropenyl ketone, inhibited; G. H. R ead, DOT-6D with an inside specification 2S motor fuel, n.o.s. and petroleum distillate Captain, U.S. Coast Guard, polyethylene container. the following: Acting Chief, Office of Mer­ chant Marine Safety. 6. Limit to not more than 2 curies the (DOT-37D) NRC only, for commodities not quantities of Californium-252 in special exceeding 10 pounds per gallon. [FR Doc.71-16826 Filed 11-18-71;8:45 am] form that may be shipped in Type A radioactive materials packages. 2. By adding in columns 4, 5, 6, and 7 Interested persons may participate in directly under the words “Steel barrels Federal Aviation Administration or drums” for the .articles allyl bromide; this proposed rule making by submitting [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 written data, views, or arguments to the antifreeze compounds, liquid; butyl ace­ U.S. Coast Guard (MHM), 400 Seventh tate; box toe gum; cement, leather; cigar [Airspace Docket No. 71-SO-168] and cigarette lighter fluid; coal tar dis­ Street SW., Washington, DC 20590. Each TRANSITION AREA person submitting comments should in­ tillate; coal tar naphtha; coal tar oil; clude his name and address, identify compounds, cleaning liquid; compounds, Proposed Designation the notice (CGFR 71-139), and give tree or weed killing, liquid; crontonalde- reasons for any recommendations. Com­ hyde; crude oil petroleum, dimethyl The Federal Aviation Administration ments received 'will be available for ex­ amine, aqueous solution; drugs, chemical is considering an amendment to Part 71 amination by interested persons in Room medicine, or cosmetics, n.o.s.; ethylene of the Federal Aviation regulations that 8306, Department of Transportation, dichloride; insecticide, liquid; methyl would designate the Albertville, Ala., Nassif Building, 400 Seventh Street SW., methacrylate monomer; oil; resin solu­ transition area. Washington, DC. tions; sodium methyl alcohol mixture; Interested persons may submit such The Coast Guard will hold an informal solvents, n.o.s.; toluol; turpentine sub­ written data, views or arguments as they hearing on January 18, 1972, at 9:30 stitutes; vinyl acetate; xylal; inflam­ may desire. Communications should be a.m. in Conference Room 8332, Depart­ mable liquids, n.o.s. and insecticide, liq­ submitted in triplicate to the Federal ment of Transportation, Nassif Building, uid (vermin exterminator) the following: Aviation Administration, Southern Re­ 400 Seventh Street SW., Washington, (DOT-37D) NRC only for commodities not gion, Air Traffic Division, Post Office Box DC. Interested persons are invited to exceeding 10 pounds per gallon. 20636, Atlanta, GA 30320. All communi­ attend the hearing and present oral or cations received within 30 days after written statements on this proposal. C. By revising § 146.21-77 (a) to read publication of this notice in the F ederal There will be no cross-examination of as follows: R egister will be considered before action persons presenting statements. It is re­ § 146.21—77 Limited quantity ship­ is taken on the proposed amendment. No quested that anyone desiring to attend ments of cements. hearing is contemplated at this time, but the hearing notify the U.S. Coast Guard arrangements for informal conferences (a) Cements, except cements contain­ with Federal Aviation Administration (MHM), 400 Seventh Street SW., Wash­ ing carbon bisulfide, in glass, earthen­ ington, DC 20590. officials may be made by contacting the ware, or leakproof containers with fiber- Chief, Airspace and Procedures Branch. The Commandant will evaluate all board bodies and metal tops and bottoms communications received before Janu­ Any data, views or arguments presented of pot over 1 quart capacity each, or during such conferences must also be ary 25,1972, and take final action on this metal containers of not over 5 gallons proposal. The proposed regulations may submitted in writing in accordance with capacity each, packed in strong outside this notice in order to become part of be changed in the light of comments containers are exempt from specification received. the record for consideration. The pro­ packaging, marking other than name of posal contained*in this notice may be By a separate document published at contents and labeling requirements. page 22073 of this issue of the F ederal changed in light of comments received. * * * * * R egister, the Hazardous Materials Reg­ The official docket will be available for ulations Board of the Department of § 146.23—100 [Amended] examination by interested persons at the Transportation proposes amendments to Federal Aviation Administration, South­ D. In § 146.23-100 Table F—Classifica­ ern Region, Room 724, 3400 Whipple Part 172 of Title 49, Code of Federal tion: Corrosive liquids, for the article Regulations. For reasons fully stated in “Tin tetrachloride, anhydrous” by add­ Street, East Point, GA. that document the Board has proposed ing in column 4 the following: The Albertville transition area would these changes. be designated as: Cylinders complying with DOT regulations. The hazardous materials regulations of That airspace extending upward from 700 the Department of Transportation in § 146.25—200 [Amended] feet above the surface within a 6.5-mile Title 49 apply to shippers by water, air, radius of Albertville Municipal Airport (lat. and land, and to carriers by air and land. E. In § 146.25-200 Table H—Classifica­ 34°13'54'' N., long. 86°15'08'' W .); within The adoption of this proposed amend­ tion: Less dangerous poisons— 3 miles each side of the 048° bearing from ment to Title 46 would make the proposal 1. For the articles parathion, liquid Saratoga RBN. (lat. 34°15'00'' N., long. of the Hazardous Materials Regulations and tetraethyl pyrophosphate, liquid by 86°13'25'' W.), extending from the 6.5 -mile adding in column 4 the following: - % radius area to 8.5 miles northeast of thè Board applicable to carriers by water. RBN. The Coast Guard proposes to incorpo­ Cylindrical steel overpack (DOT 6D) WIC rate the substance of the Board’s pro­ DOT—2S The proposed designation is required to provide controlled airspace protection posal in 46 CFR Part 146. • 2. For the articles parathion mixtures, In consideration of the foregoing, Part for IFR operations at Albertville Munici­ liquid and tetraethyl pyrophosphate pal Airport. A prescribed instrument ap­ 146 of Title 46 of the Code of Federal mixtures, liquid by adding in columns 4, Regulations is amended as follows: proach procedure to this airport, utiliz­ 5, 6, and 7 the following: § 146.04—5 [Amended] ing the Saratoga (private) Nondirec- Cylindrical steel overpack (DOT-6D) WIC tional Radio Beacon, is proposed in con­ DOT 2S. A. By resetting the type from italics junction with the designation of this to roman print for the articles—butane, § 146.19—01 [Amended] isobutane, isobutylene and propane in .transition area. column 1 of § 146.04-5—List of explosives F. By adding a note to the table in This amendment is proposed under the and other dangerous articles and com­ § 146.19-01 (n) to read as follows: authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­ bustible liquids. 1 Except that for Californium-252 the Type A eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. § 146.21—100 [Amended] quantity limit for special form is 2 curies. 1348(a)) and of section 6(c) of the De­ B. In § 146.21-100 Table D—Classifica­ (R.S. 4472, as amended; R.S. 4417a, as partment of Transportation Act (49 tion: Inflammable liquids— amended; sec. 1, 19 stat. 252, 49 stat. 1889, U.S.C. 1655(c)).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 22071

Issued in East Point, Ga., on Novem­ [ 14 CFR Part 71 3 airway No. 92 segment between Mans­ ber 11, 1971. [Airspace Docket No. 71-SO-161] field, Ohio, and Bellaire, Ohio. J ames G. R ogers, Interested persons may participate in Director, Southern Region. TRANSITION AREA the proposed rule making by submitting [PR Doc.71-16869 Filed 11-18-71:8:45 am] such written data, views, or arguments as Proposed Designation they may desire. Communications should The Federal Aviation Administration identify the airspace docket number and [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 is considering an amendment to Part 71 be submitted in triplicate to the Director, [Airspace Docket No. 71-SO—167] of the Federal Aviation regulations that Great Lakes Region, Attention: Chief, would designate the Cleveland, Miss., Air Traffic Division, Federal Aviation TRANSITION AREA transition area. Administration, 3166 Des Plaines Ave­ Proposed Designation Interested persons may submit such nue, Des Plaines, IL 60018. All commu­ written data, views, or arguments as they nications received within 30 days after The Federal Aviation Administration may desire. Communications should be publication of this notice in the F ederal is considering an amendment to Part 71 submitted in triplicate to the Federal R egister will be considered before action of the Federal Aviation regulations that Aviation Administration, Southern Re­ is taken on the proposed amendment. would designate the -Americus, Ga., gion, Air Traffic Division, Post Office Box The proposal contained in this notice transition area. 20636, Atlanta, GA 30320. All communi­ may be changed in the light of comments Interested persons may submit such cations received within 30 days after pub­ received. written data, views, or arguments as they lication of this notice in the F ederal An official docket will be available for may desire. Communications should be R egister will be considered before action examination by interested persons at the submitted in triplicate to the Federal is taken on the proposed amendment. Federal Aviation Administration, Office Aviation Administration, Southern Re­ No hearing is contemplated at this time, of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules gion, Air Traffic Division, Post Office but arrangements for informal confer­ Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW Box 20636, Atlanta, GA 30320. All com­ ences with Federal Aviation Administra­ Washington, DC 20591. An informal munications received within 30 days af­ tion officials may be made by contacting docket also will be available for examina­ ter publication of this notice in the F ed­ the Chief, Airspace and Procedures tion at the office of the Regional Air eral R egister will be considered before Branch. Any data, views, or arguments Traffic Division Chief. action is taken on the proposed amend­ presented during such conferences must The FAA proposes to redesignate V-92 ment. No hearing is contemplated at this also be submitted in writing in accord­ segment from Mansfield via Tiverton, time, but arrangements for informal ance with this notice in order to become Ohio; Newcomerstown, to Bellaire, Ohio conferences with Federal Aviation Ad­ part of the record for consideration. The V-92 is currently designated as a com­ ministration officials may be made by proposal contained in this notice may be mon segment with VOR Federal airway contacting the Chief, Airspace and Pro­ changed in light of comments received. No. 8 from Mansfield via Briggs, Ohio, cedures Branch. Any data, views, or ar­ The official docket will be available for to Bellaire. This proposed realignment guments presented during such confer­ examination by interested persons at the of V-92 would provide a replacement air­ ences must also be submitted in writing Federal Aviation Administration, South­ way segment between Newcomerstown in accordance with this notice in oraer ern Region, Room 724, 3400 Whipple and Bellaire for the segment of VOR to become part of the record for con­ Street, East Point, GA. Federal airway No. 12 which is now desig­ sideration. The proposal contained in The Cleveland transition area would nated from Newcomerstown direct to this notice may be changed in light of be designated as: Allegheny, Pa. comments received. That airspace extending upward from 700 This amendment is proposed under The official docket will be available for feet above the surface within a 6.5-mile the authority of section 307(a) of the examination by interested persons at the radius of Cleveland Municipal Airport (lat. Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. Federal Aviation Administration, South­ 33°45'30" N., long. 90°45'15" W .). 1348(a)) and section 6(c) of the De­ ern Region, Room 724, 3400 Whipple The proposed designation is required to partment of Transportation Act (49 Street, East Point, GA. provide controlled airspace protection for U.S.C. 1655(c)). The Americus transition area would be IF R operations at Cleveland Municipal Issued in Washington, D.C. on No­ designated as: Airport. A prescribed instrument ap­ vember 12,1971. That airspace extending upward from 700 proach procedure to this airport, utiliz­ feet above the surface within a 6.5-mile ing the Greenville, Miss., VOR, is pro­ T. M cC ormack, radius otf Souther Meld (lat. 32°07'00" N., posed in conjunction with the designation Acting Chief, Airspace and long. 84°11'30" W .); within 3 miles each side of this transition area. Air Traffic Rules Division. of the 047° bearing from Souther RBN [FR Doc.71-16875 Mled 11-18-71:8:46 am] (lat. 32°07'00" N., long. 84°11'30" W .), ex­ This amendment is proposed under the tending from the 6.5-mile radius area to 8.5 authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­ miles northeast of the RRN. eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348 (a) ) and of section 6(c) of the Depart­ I 14 CFR Part 71 3 The proposed designation is required ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. [Airspace Docket No. 71-SO-169] to provide controlled airspace protection 1655(c)). for IFR operations at Souther Field. A TRANSITION AREA prescribed instrument approach proce­ Issued in East Point, Ga., on Novem­ dure to this airport, utilizing the Souther ber 10, 1971. Proposed Alteration (private) Nondirectional Radio Beacon, J ames G. R ogers, Director, Southern Region. The Federal Aviation Administration is proposed in conjunction with the des­ is considering an amendment to Part 71 ignation of this transition area. [FR Doc.71-16870 Filed 11-18-71:8:46 am] of the Federal Aviation regulations that This amendment is proposed under would alter the Nashville, Tenn., transi­ the authority of section 307(a) of the tion area. [ 14 CFR Part 71 3 Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. Interested persons may submit such 1348(a)) and of section 6(c) of the De­ [Airspace Docket No. 71-GD-14] written data, views, or arguments as they partment of Transportation Act (49 FEDERAL AIRWAY SEGMENT may desire. Communications should be U.S.C. 1655(c)). submitted in triplicate to the Federal Issued in East Point, Ga., on Novem­ Proposed Alteration Aviation Administration, Southern Re­ ber 11, 1971. gion, Air Traffic Division, Post Office Box The Federal Aviation Administration J ames G. R ogers, 20636, Atlanta, GA 30320. All communi­ Director, Southern Region. (FAA) is considering an amendment to cations received within 30 days after Part 71 of the Federal Aviation regula­ F ederal [FR Doc.71-16871 Filed 11-18-71;8:46 am] publication of this notice in the tions that would realign VOR Federal R egister will be considered before action

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22072 PROPOSED RULE MAKING is taken on the proposed amendment. within 30 days after publication of this the movement of airway and departing No hearing is contemplated at this time, notice in the F ederal R egister will be traffic at the respective terminal areas. but arrangements for informal confer­ considered before action is taken on the This amendment is proposed under ences with Federal Aviation Administra­ proposed amendment. The proposal con­ the authority of section 307(a) and 1110 tion officials may be made by contacting tained in this notice may be changed in of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 the Chief, Airspace and Procedures the light of comments received. U.S.C. 1348(a) and 1510), Executive Branch. Any data, views, or arguments An official docket will be available for Order 10854 (24 F.R. 9565) and section presented during such conferences must examination by interested persons at the 6(c) of the Department of Transporta­ also be submitted in writing in accord­ Federal Aviation Administration, Office tion Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). ance with this notice in order to become of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules Issued in Washington, D.C., on No­ part of the record for consideration. The Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., vember 12, 1971. , proposal contained in this notice may Washington, DC 20590. An informal be changed in light of comments docket also will be available for examina­ , - H. B. H elstrom, received. tion at the office of the Regional Air Chief, Airspace and Air The official docket will be available Traffic Division Chief. Traffic Rules Division. for examination by interested persons at As parts of this proposal relate to the [FR Doc.71-16873 Filed 11-18-71;8:46 am] the Federal Aviation Administration, navigable airspace outside the United Southern Region, Room 724, 3400 Whip­ States, this notice is submitted in con­ ple Street, East Point, GA. sonance with the ICAO International [1 4 CFR Part 75 ] The Nashville transition area de­ Standards and Recommended Practices. [Airspace Docket No. 71-SO-138] scribed in § 71.181 (36 F.R. 2140 and Applicability of International Stand­ 18511) would be amended as follows: ards and Recommended Practices by the JET ROUTE SEGMENTS •** * * long. 86°24'30” W. * * would be Air Traffic Service, FAA, in areas out­ Proposed Alteration deleted and “* * * long. 86°24'30'' W .); side domestic airspace of the United within an 8-mile radius of Lebanon Mu­ States is governed by Article 12 of and The Federal* Aviation Administration nicipal Airport (lat. 36°11'22" N., long. Annex 11 to the Convention on Interna­ is considering an amendment to Part 75 86°18'55" W.) * * would be substi­ of the Federal Aviation regulations that tuted therefor. tional Civil Aviation, which pertain to thé establishment of air navigation fa­ would realign the segment of Jet Route The proposed alteration is required to cilities and services necessary to promot­ No. 53 between Jacksonville, Fla., and provide controlled airspace protection for ing the safe, orderly, and expeditious flow Augusta, Ga. IFR operations at Lebanon Municipal of civil air traffic. Their purpose is to Interested persons may participate in Airport. A prescribed instrument ap­ insure that civil flying on international the proposed rule making by submitting proach procedure to this airport, utiliz­ air routes is carried out under uniform such written data, views, or arguments ing Nashville VORTAC, is proposed in conditions designed to improve the as they may desire. Communications conjunction with the alteration of this safety and efficiency of air operations. should identify the airspace docket num­ transition area. The International Standards and Rec­ ber and be submitted in triplicate to the This amendment is proposed under the ommended Practices in Annex 11 apply Director, Southern Region, Attention: authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­ in those parts of the airspace under the Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348 jurisdiction of a contracting state, de­ tion Administration, Post Office Box (a)) and of section 6(c) of the Depart­ rived from ICAO, wherein air traffic 20636, Atlanta, GA 30320. All communi­ ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. services are provided and also whenever cations received within 30 days after 1655(c)). a contracting state accepts the responsi­ publication of this notice in the F ederal bility of providing air traffic services over R egister will be considered before action Issued in East Point, Ga., on Novem­ is taken on the proposed amendment. ber 12, 1971. high seas or in airspace of undetermined sovereignty. A contracting state accept­ The proposal contained in this notice J ames G. R ogers, may be changed in the light of com­ Director, Southern Region. ing such responsibility may apply the International Standards and Recom­ ments received. [FR Doc.71-16872 Filed 11-18-71;8:46 am] mended Practices to civil aircraft in a An official docket will be available for manner consistent with that adopted for examination by interested persons at the airspace under its domestic jurisdiction. Federal Aviation Administration, Office [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 of the General Counsel, Attention: Rules In accordance with Article 3 of the [Airspace Docket No. 71-WE-30] Docket, 800 Independence Avenue SW., Convention on International Civil Avia­ Washington, DC 20590. An informal FEDERAL AIRWAY SEGMENTS tion, Chicago, 1944, state aircraft are docket will be available for examination exempt from the provisions of Annex 11 Proposed Designation at the office of the Regional Air Traffic and its Standards and Recommended Division Chief. The Federal Aviation Administration Practices. As a contracting state, the The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is considering an amendment to United States agreed by Article 3(d) that proposes to realign J-53 segment from Part 71 of the Federal Aviation regula­ its state aircraft will be operated in in­ Jacksonville, Fla., direct to Augusta, Ga. tions that would designate west alternate ternational airspace with due regard for The proposed realignment will permit segments to VOR Federal airway No. 27 the safety of civil aircraft. turbo-jet aircraft to operate direct be­ between Ukiah, Calif., and Fortuna, Since this action involves, in part, the tween those points, thereby reducing the Calif., and from Fortuna to Crescent designation of navigable airspace outside en route mileage. City, Calif. the United States, the Administrator has This amendment is proposed under the Interested persons may participate in consulted with the Secretary of State and authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­ the proposed rule making by submitting the Secretary of Defense in accordance eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348 such written data, views, or arguments with the provisions of Executive Order (a )) and section 6(c) of the Department as they may desire. Communications 10854. of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655 should identify the airspace docket num­ The airspace action proposed in this ■(c)).. ber and be submitted in triplicate to the docket would designate standard 015° west alternate segments to V-27 from Issued in Washington, D.C. on Novem­ Director, Western Region, Attention: ber 12,1971. Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ Ukiah to Fortuna and from Fortuna to Crescent City. T. M cCormack, tion Administration, 5651 West Man­ Acting Chief, Airspace and chester Avenue, Post Office Box 92007, These proposed airway segments Air Traffic Rules Division. Worldway Postal Center, Los Angeles, CA would provide operational advantages in 90009. All communications received the separation of en route air traffic and [FR Doc.71-16874 Filed 11-18-71;8:46 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 22073

Hazardous Materials Regulations wise specified, and having a flash point by water, name of contents must be Board above 20° F. marked on each outside container * * * This proposal is based on a petition by P roposal D [ 49 CFR Parts 172, 173, 178 1 a manufacturer of specification drums [Docket No. HM-94; Notice No. 71—29] and petitions by several special permit TIN TETRACHLORIDE IN CYLINDERS TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS holders. Six years of reported satisfac­ The purpose of this proposed amend­ tory experience under special permits MATERIALS ment to § 173.247 of the Department’s support the petitioners’ position that Hazardous Materials Regulations is to Notice of Proposed Rule Making flammable liquids, n.o.s., may be trans­ provide for packaging anhydrous tin ported safely in DOT-37D steel drums. The Hazardous Materials Regulations , tetrochloride in specifications 4BA240 In consideration of ‘the foregoing, it is and 4BW240 cylinders. This material is Board is considering amendment of sev­ proposed to amend 49 CFR Part 173 eral unrelated sections of the Depart­ currently authorized to be transported as follows: in specifications 5, 5A, 5B, and 17C ment’s Hazardous Materials Regulations. In § 173.119, paragraph Ob) (10) would containers. Commenters need only identify the par­ be added to read as follows:, ticular proposal on which they wish to A petitioner has proposed to use the § 173.119 Flammable liquids not spe­ specifications 4BA240 and 4BW240 cylin­ comment when responding. The pro­ ders to contain the commodity so they posals covered in this document are: cifically provided for. could be used as pressure vessels at the A—List of Hazardous Materials. * * * * * destination to force the liquid tin tetra­ B—Flammable liquids, n.o.s., in specification (b) * * * chloride from the container. The cylin­ 37D drums. (10) Specification 37D (§ 178.137 of C—Liquid cement, n.o.s., in containers of ders would not be pressurized while being fiberboard bodies and metal tops and this chapter). Nonreusable steel drum transported. The satisfactory experience bottoms. authorized only for a commodity not ex­ reported under special permit supports D—Tin tetrachloride in cylinders. ceeding 10 pounds per gallon. the petitioner’s position that the com­ E—Liquefied petroleum gas. ***** modity may be transported safely in F—Organic phosphate compound, n.o.s., in P roposal C these cylinders. The Board believes the polyethylene container with steel overpack. petition has merit. G—Radioactive materials—Special Form Cal­ LIQUID CEMENT, N.O.S., IN CONTAINERS OF In consideration of tlie foregoing, it is ifornium-252 in Type A packages. FIBERBOARD BODIES AND METAL TOPS AND proposed to amend 49 CFR Part 173 as H—Specifications 4B240ET and 4AA480. BOTTOMS I—Quenching of steel cylinders. follows: The Hazardous Materials Regulations In § 173.247, paragraph (a) (17) would P roposal A Board is considering amendment of be amended to read as follows: LIST OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS § 173.132 of the Department’s Hazardous § 173.247 Acetyl chloride, antimony The Hazardous Materials Regulations Materials Regulations to permit the ship­ pentachloride, benzoyl chloride, Board is considering amendment of ment of liquid cement, n.o.s., in fiber- chromyl chloride, pyro sulfuryl chlo­ § 172.5(a) of the Department’s Hazard­ board containers with metal tops and ride, silicon chloride, sulfur chloride bottoms not exceeding 1 quart capacity. (mono and di), sulfuryl chloride, ous Materials Regulations to authorize thionyl chloride, tin tetrachloride the use of “Butane”, “Isobutene”, “Iso­ These containers would be exempt from specification packaging, marking, and (anhydrous), and titanium tetra­ butylene”, and “Propane” as proper ship­ labeling. chloride. ping names for these commodities now described as “Liquefied petroleum gas”. This proposal is based on a petition (a) * * * These commodity descriptions now ap­ which contends the proposed packag­ (17) Specification 4BA240 or 4BW240 pear in italics in the list of hazardous ing is safer than the glass or earthen­ (§§ 178.51, 178.61 of this chapter). Metal materials and are proposed to be changed ware containers currently authorized in cylinder. Authorized only for titanium to Roman-type print to signify authori­ § 173.132(b). tetrachloride or tin tetrochloride, anhy­ zation for their use as proper shipping Section 173.128(c) (1) contains author­ drous, without any compressed gas. names. ization for shipping flammable paints Safety relief devices are not authorized. This proposal is based on a petition by and related materials in similar fiber- P roposal E board containers. On the basis of past the Compressed Gas Association, Inc., to LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS provide for the use of these terms as experience with this packaging for flam­ proper shipping names. The use of these mable liquids, the Board believes the The Hazardous Materials Regulations names as descriptions on shipping papers petition has merit. Board is considering amendment of and as markings on outside shipping con­ In consideration of the foregoing, it is §§ 173.34, 173.301, 173.302, and 173.304 tainers would be authorized as an alter­ proposed to amend 49 CFR Part 173 as of the Department’s Hazardous Mate­ nate to the liquefied petroleum gas des­ follows: rials Regulations to delete reference to ignation now required. In § 173.132, the first sentence of para­ ICC-7 and ICC-7-150 cylinders, DOT-5 In consideration of the foregoing, it graph (b) would be amended to read as and DOT-5F drums. Except for the is proposed to amend 49 CFR Part 172 as follows: DOT-5F drums, these containers were / follows: § 173.132 Cement, liquid, n.o.s., con­ built prior to October 1, 1930, and the Board believes the containers are obso­ § 172.5 [Amended] tainer cement, linoleum cement, py­ roxylin cement, rubber cement, tile lete because of their age. It has been re­ In § 172.5(a), the commodity descrip­ cement, wallboard cement, and coat­ ported to the Board that DOT-5F drums tions of butane, isobutane, isobutylene, ing solution. are no longer used in the transportation and propane found in the commodity list * • * * * * of liquefied petroleum gas and therefore, under the article column heading would reference to their use is being deleted. be changed from italics to Roman- type (b) Cements, except cements contain­ Any person who may be using these print. ing carbon bisulfide, in glass, earthen­ containers or may know of their use is P roposal 3 ware, or leakproof containers with fiber- requested to notify the Board. board bodies and metal tops and bottoms FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS N.O.S., IN SPECIFICATION of not over 1 quart capacity each, or In consideration of the foregoing, 49 CFR Part 173 would be amended as 37D DRUMS metal containers of not over 5 gallons follows: capacity each, packed in strong outside The Hazardous Materials Regulations (A) In § 173.34, paragraph (d) (6) Board is considering amendment of containers are exempt from specification packaging, marking, and labeling re­ would be canceled; in paragraph (e), the § 173.119(b) of the Department’s Haz­ table would be amended as follows: ardous Materials Regulations to provide quirements when offered for transporta­ for the transportation in DOT-37D steel tion by rail freight, highway, or water. § 173.34 Qualification, maintenance, and use of cylinders. drums of flammable liquids, not other­ However, when offered for transportation *****

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22074 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(d) * * * (C) In § 173.302, paragraph (a) (1) with polyethylene and result in con­ (6) [Canceled! would be amended as follows: tainer failure. (B) In § 173.359, paragraphs (a) (14) * * * * • § 173.302* Charging of cylinders with nonliquelied compressed gas. and (b) (10) would be added to read as (e) * * * follows: (a) * * * § 173.359 H ex a e th y l tetraphosphate Specification under Minimum Retest (1) Specification 3,1 3A, 3AA, 3B, 3C, which cylinder was made retest pres- period 3D...3E, 4, 4A, 4B, 4BA, 4BW, 4C, 25,1 mixtures, methyl parathion mixtures, sure (p.s.i.) (years) 26,1 33,1 or 381 (§§ 178.36, 178.37, 178.38, organic phosphate compound mix­ tures, n.o.s., parathion mixtures, 178.40, 178.41, 178.42, 178.48, 178.49, tetraethyl dithio pyrophosphate mix­ [cancel] ' 178.50,178.51,178.61,178.52 of this chap­ 7_____ ...... do...... - tures, and tetraethyl pyrophosphate 7-160 for liquefied petroleum gas. 300 p.s.i------5 ter). (See §§ 173.34 and 173.301(e)) mixtures, liquid. Note 1 remains the same. (a) * * * * * * * * ***** (14) Specification 6D (§ 178.102 of (B) In § 173.301 paragraph (h), the (D) In § 173.304, paragraph (a) (2) this chapter). Cylindrical steel overpack table would be amended as follows: table would be amended; paragraph (d) with an inside Spec. 2S (§ 178.35 of this (3) (ii) table would be amended in its chapter) polyethylene container. Full re­ § 173.301 General requirements for entirety, footnote 1 would be canceled as movable head drums over 5 gallons ca­ shipment of compressed gases in follows: cylinders. pacity must be closed by means of a 12- gage steel bolted ring closure with drop ***** § 173.304 Charging of cylinders with liquefied compressed gas. forged lugs, one of which is appropri­ (h) * * * (a) * * * ately threaded. For drums not over 30 Containers (2) * * * gallons capacity, the threaded lug must have at least a % -inch bolt and locking Notes 1 and 2 remain the same. [cancel] ...... ICC-7 « nut, and for drums over 30 gallons ca­ pacity the bolt and locking nut must be • * * * * 1 Canceled. at least %-inch. Authorized only for materials that will not react with poly­ Maximum Containers marked as shown In this column or of the same ethylene and result in container failure. permitted type with higher service pressure must be used except (b) * * * Kind of gas filling as provided in § 173.34(a), (b), § 178.3010) (see notes density following table) (10) Specification 6D (§ 178.102 of (see Note 1) this chapter). Cylindrical steel overpack Change Percent with an inside Spec. 2S (§ 178.35 of this 66 DOT-3A225; DOT-3A480X; DOT-3AA225; DOT-3B225; chapter) polyethylene container. Full re­ Cyclopropane (see Notes 8 and 9)... DOT-4A225; DOTMAA480; DOT-4B225; DOT-4BA225; DOT-4BW225; DOT-4B240ET; DOT-3; DOT-3E1800; movable head drums over 5 gallons ca­ DOT-39. pacity must be closed by means of a 12-gage steel bolted ring closure with * ♦ * * * On the basis of petitions and this sat­ drop forged lugs, one of which is appro­ priately threaded. For drums not over (d) * * * isfactory experience, the Board is pro­ * * posing to incorporate the terms of the 30 gallons capacity, the threaded lug (3) * must have at least a %-inch bolt and (ii) * * * special permit pertaining to packaging - of these materials into the regulations. locking nut, and for drums over 30 gal­ lons capacity the bolt and locking nut Maximum A petitioner also requested that speci­ capacity fication 2SL polyethylene containers be must be at least %-inch. Authorized only Type of container------Maximum charging for materials that will not react with Cubic pressure-p.s.i.g. authorized as an alternative for the inches Gallons specification 2S container. In view of polyethylene and result in container the lack of experience with the speci­ failure. DOT-2P (see 31.83 ______45 p.s.i.g. at 70° F. fication 2SL container in this use, this ***** Note 1). and 105 p.s.i.g. at 130° F. (see proposal is not being included by the P r o p o s a l G Note 2). Board in this notice. RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS---- SPECIAL FORM DOT-2P (see 31.83 ...... 26 p.s.i.g. at 70° F. Note 1). and 84 p.s.i.g. In consideration of the foregoing, it CALIFORNIUM-2 5 2 IN T Y P E A PACKAGES at 130° F. is proposed to amend 49 CFR Part 173 DOT-3C and 3,881 16 + 145 p.s.i.g. at as follows: The Hazardous Materials Regulations ICC-4C. 6% 130° F. Board is considering amendment of Part toler­ (A) In § 173.358, paragraph (a) (12) ance. 173 of the Hazardous Materials Regula­ would be added to read as follows: tions of the Department of Transporta­ P r o p o s a l P § 173.358 Hexaethyl tetraphosphate, tion to limit to not more than 2 curies methyl parathion, organic phosphate, the quantity of Califomium-252 in spe­ ORGANIC PHOSPHATE COMPOUND, N .O .S., IN compound, n.o.s., parathion, tetra­ cial form, that may be shipped in Type POLYETHYLENE CONTAINER WITH STEEL ethyl dithio pyrophosphate and tetra­ A radioactive materials packages. OVERPACK ethyl pyrophosphate, liquid. This proposal is based on a petition The Hazardous Materials Regulations (a) * * * by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Board is considering amendment of (12) Specification 6D (§ 178.102 of this Califomium-252 is a radioactive nu­ §§ 173.358 and 173.359 of the Hazardous chapter). Cylindrical steel overpack with clide that emits both gamma and neutron Materials Regulations to add specifica­ an inside specification 2S (§ 178.35 of type radiation and has a very high level tion 6D cylindrical steel overpack with this chapter) polyethylene container. of specific radioactivity (activity level inside specification 2S polyethylene con­ Full removable head drums over 5 gal­ per unit of mass) when compared to tainer as an authorized container for lons capacity must be closed by means most other radioisotopes. To date it has transportation of organic phosphates. of a 12-gage steel bolted ring closure with been produced solely by the U.S. Atomic During the past 7 years, many con­ drop forged lugs, one of which is ap­ Energy Commission, which recently has tainers with capacities of 5, 30, and 55 propriately threaded. For drums not over made small quantities available for use gallons have been shipped via rail, high­ 30 gallons capacity, the threaded lug - in industry, education, and research. way, and water under special permit. must have at least a %-inch bolt and During 1969 and 1970 an average of Experience reported with these ship­ one large shipment of Californium-252 ments of organic phosphate compounds, locking nut, and for drums over 30 gal­ was made each month. Those shipments liquid, n.o.s., and organic phosphate com­ lons capacity the bolt and locking nut ranged from a few micrograms to a few pound mixtures, liquid, n.o.s., has been must be at least %-inch. Authorized milligrams of material. Over the next 2 satisfactory. only for materials that will not react years, USAEC has projected that the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T9, 1971 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 22075

number of shipments will increase sub­ made from electric resistance welded P r o p o s a l I stantially. This projected increase in the tubing. Therefore, the Board is propos­ number of shipments and the relatively ing to delete the reference to billets in QUENCHING OF STEEL CYLINDERS high specific radioactivity of Califomi- § 178.55-14 (a). The Hazardous Materials Regulations um-252 necessitated a reexamination of Other petitioners have requested that Board is considering amendment of the present criteria which permit the § 178.56-14 (d) be revised to include in §§ 178.37, 178.44, and 178.58 of the De­ shipment of 20 curies of special form specification 4AA480 the test require­ partment’s Hazardous Materials Regula­ radioactive material in a Type A pack­ ments contained in specification 4BA. tions to remove the provisions for molten age (see table in § 173.389(D ); This would require at least one cylinder salt bath for quenching of specifications In establishing that limit, the 20 curie from a lot of 200 or less to be fully tested, 3AA, 3AAX, 3HT, and 4DA cylinders. value was selected as that amount of a with the remainder being examined un­ This proposal is based on a comment 1 Mev. (million electron volt) gamma- der pressure of at least two times service submitted on Docket No. HM-75; Notice emitting radionuclide that, if unshielded, pressure. Determination of expansion of No. 71-2 (36 F.R. 1063) that the molten would produce a 1 roentgen/hour radia­ the entire lot, therefore, would not be salt bath option be eliminated because tion dose rate at a distance of 10 feet. required unless selected specimens failed this method of heat treatment is not However, the radiation exposure dose the test. The Board believes this sugges­ being used. Docket No. HM-75; Amend­ rate for an unshielded 20 curie source tion has merit and is proposing inclusion ment No. 178-17 (36 F.R. 9520) contained of Californium-252, considering both of these test requirements in § 178.56. provision for permitting the quenching of gamma and neutron radiation, is ap­ In consideration of the foregoing, it is specifications 3AA, 3AAX, 3HT, and 4DA proximately 10 times that value. proposed to amend 49 CFR Part 178 as cylinders by suitable fluids other than oil. For the above reasons, the Board con­ follows: The Board invites comments on the siders it appropriate that the allowable (A) In § 178.55-2 and 178.55-4, para­ need for retaining the present molten quantity of special form Californium-252 graph (a) would be amended to read as salt bath provisions. in a Type A package be limited to not follows: In consideration of the foregoing, it is more than 2 curies. (The limit of Cali- proposed to amend 49 CFR Part 178 as fornium-252 in normal form as a Trans­ § 178.55—2 Type, spinning process, size follows: port Group I radionuclide (see §§T73.389 and service pressure. (A) In § 178.37-11, paragraph (a)(1) (L) and 173.390) in a Type A package (a) Type. Cylinders must be of brazed would be amended; paragraph (a) (7) would remain at 0.001 curie.) type made from electric resistance would be canceled, as follows: Considering the foregoing, the Board welded tubing. §178.37—11 Heat treatment. proposes to amend 49 CFR Part 173 as ***** follows: (a) * * * . In the table under § 173.389 (L), foot­ § 178.55—4 Duties of inspector. (1) All cylinders must be quenched by note 1 is added following the table and The inspector shall: (a) Inspect all oil, or other suitable medium except as referenced in the second column, last material and reject any not meeting the provided in subparagraph (5) of this entry “201”. requirements. paragraph. §173.389 Radioactive materials; defi­ * * * * * * ***** nitions. (B) In § 178.56-14, paragraph (b) and (7) [Canceled] * * * * • * paragraphs (d) (1) and (d) (2) would be (B) In § 178.44-11, paragraph (a)(1) (L) * * * amended to read as follows: would be amended; paragraph (a) (4) would be canceled, as follows: P r o p o s a l H § 178.56—14 Hydrostatic test. * * * * * §178.44—11 Heat treatment. SPECIFICATIONS 4B240ET AND 4AA480 (b) Pressure must be maintained for (a) * * * The Hazardous Materials Regulations at least 30 seconds or sufficiently longer (1) All cylinders must be quenched by Board is considering amendment of Part to assure complete expansion. Any in­ oil, or other suitable medium. 178 of the Department’s Hazardous Ma­ ternal pressure applied after heat treat­ ***** terials Regulations to make certain edi­ ment and before the official test must not torial corrections, to delete redundant exceed 90 percent of the test pressure. If, (4) [Canceled] testing requirements for tubing used in due to failure of test apj^aratus, the test (C) In § 178.58-11, paragraph (a)(1) specification 4B240ET cylinders, and to pressure cannot be maintaiiied, the test would be amended; paragraph (a) (5) modify certain test requirements for may be repeated at a pressure increased would be canceled, as follows: specification 4AA480 cylinders. by 10 percent or 100 pounds per square Specification 4B240ET (§ 178.55) con­ inch, whichever is lower. § 178.58—11 Heat treatment. tains specific testing requirements for ***** (a) * * * tubing used in the fabrication of those (d) Cylinders must be tested as (1) All containers must be quenched cylinders. A petitioner has stated that follows: by oil, or other suitable medium except this testing is unnecessary because tests as provided in subparagraph (4) of this otherwise required by the regulations on (1) At least one cylinder selected at paragraph. random out of each lot of 200 or less must each 4B240ET cylinder are adequate to ***** assure that the vessel has the strength be tested as described in paragraphs (a), prescribed in the specification. Testing (b), and (c) of this section, to at least (5) [Canceled] required on the completed cylinder as­ two times service pressure. If a selected Interested persons are invited to give sures that the tubing used is stronger cylinder fails, then two additional speci­ their views on these proposals. Com­ than the 24,000 p.s.i. now prescribed in mens must be selected at random from munications should identify the docket § 178.55-2(a). The Board considers the the same lot and subjected to the pre­ number and proposal and be submitted petition to have merit and, therefore, is scribed test. If either of these fails the in duplicate to the Secretary, Hazardous proposing to delete this testing require­ test, then each cylinder in that lot must Materials Regulations Board, Depart­ ment. be so tested; and, ment of Transportation, 400 Sixth Street Reference to the billet piercing process (2) Each cylinder not tested as pre­ SW., Washington, DC 20590. Communi­ in § 178.55-4 (a) is superfluous because scribed in subparagraph (1) of this para­ cations received on Proposal A on or § 178.55-2 (a) specifies that cylinders be graph must be examined under pressure before December 21, 1971, will be con­ of at least two times service pressure and sidered before final action is taken on must show no defect. A cylinder showing this proposal. Otherwise, communica­ 1 Except that for Californium-252 the Type a defect must be rejected unless it may tions received on or before January 25, A quantity limit for special form is 2 curies. be requalified under § 178.56-18(a). 1972, will be considered before final

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22076 PROPOSED RULE MAKING action is taken on the other proposals. thereto to the Docket Section of the comments on EDR-214, supra to Decem­ All comments received will be available Board on or before November 17,1971. ber 17, 1971, pursuant to the authority for examination by interested persons at Subsequent to the issuance of the pro­ delegated in § 385.20(d) of the Board’s the Office of the Secretary, Hazardous posed rule, the Air Transport Associa­ organization regulations. Materials Regulations Board, both before tion (ATA) on behalf of 20 scheduled air (Sec. 204(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of and after the closing date for comments. carriers requested an extension of time to 1958, as amended, 72 Stat. 743; 49U.S.C. 1324) These proposals are made under the December 31, 1971, for filing comments. By the Civil Aeronautics Board. authority of sections 831-835 of Title 18, ATA contends, inter alia, that in view of [ seal] Arthur H. S imms, United States Code, section 9 of the De­ the complexity of the proposed rule, the filing deadline does not allow sufficient Associate General Counsel, partment of Transportation Act (49 Rules and Rates. U.S.C. 1657), and title VI and section time for analysis of the proposal which, 902(h) of the Federal Aviation Act of it asserts, must be made by each route [PR Doc.71-16943 Filed 11-18-71; 8 :52 am ] 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1421-1430 and 1472(h)). carrier affected by the proposal. It is further maintained that the proposed Issued in Washington, D.C., on Novem­ rule would require major revisions to ber 15, 1971. some carriers’ air freight accounting pro­ FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION W. J . B urns, cedures and policies and adjustments to Chairm an, Hazardous Materials departmental requirements and that ad­ [ 18 CFR Part 260 ] Regulations Board. ditional time is required to submit com­ [Docket No. R-308] [PR Doc.71-16825 Filed 11-18-71;8:45 am] prehensive and meaningful comments in the matter. TOTAL GAS SUPPLY OF NATURAL The undersigned notes that, notwith­ GAS PIPELINE COMPANIES standing the fact that the Board allowed Annual Report FPC Form No. 15; 45 days to file comments on the proposed CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD rule, ATA’s request was filed less than Notice of Extension of Time [1 4 CFR Part 228 1 3 business days before the deadline November 11, 1971. established for filing comments. More­ [Docket No. 23886; EDR-214A] On November 5, 1971, the Independ­ over, it appears from the request that the ent Natural Gas Association of America EMBARGOES ON PROPERTY carriers have not gone beyond the initial filed a request for an extension of time stages of analysis of the proposed rule within which to file comments in the Extension of Time for Filing preparatory to deciding whether the sub­ above-designated matter. Comments mission of joint comments is warranted. In the future, we would expect the car­ Upon consideration, notice is hereby November 16, 1971. riers to be more expeditious in deciding given that the time is extended to and The Board, by circulation of notice of whether the file a consolidated response including December 15, 1971, within proposed rule making EDR—214, dated to a proposed rule and to submit their re­ which any interested person may submit October 7, 1971, and publication at 36 quests for extensions of time to the Board data, views, comments, or suggestions in F Jl. 19914, gave notice that it had under well in advance of the prescribed filling writing to the notice of proposed rule consideration proposed amendments to deadline. Under the circumstances, how­ m aking issued September 29, 1971, and Part 228 to revise the definition of em­ ever, an extension of 30 days will be published at 36 F.R. 19515, in the above- bargo and the rules and procedures re­ granted in order that the Board may designated matter. lated thereto. Interested persons were in­ have the benefit of the views of the in­ K enneth F. P lumb, vited to participate in the proceeding by terested carriers on the issues raised by Secretary. the notice. Accordingly, the undersigned submission of twelve (12) copies of writ­ [FR Doc.71-16914 Filed 11-18-71;8:49 am] ten data, views or arguments pertaining hereby extends the time for submitting

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— ¡FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22077 N otices

The lands involved in the application DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR are: Bureau of Customs Bureau of Land Management New Mexico P rincipal Meridian [T.D. 71-280] [New Mexico 14635] GILA NATIONAL FOREST MISSING MERCHANDISE NOTATION NEW MEXICO T. 10 S„ R. 12 W., Statement Regarding Prima Facie Proposed Withdrawal and Sec. 10, SE^ S W ^ ; Case of Nonimportation Sec. 15, NW&NE&; Reservation of Lands Sec. 29, NW>4. November 8, 1971. T. 11 S., R. 12 W., November J 2 ,1971. Sec. 5, NWy4SWi/4 : In “Harry N. Bloomfield Co. v. United The Forest Service, U.S. Department Sec. 6, lot 50, N% of lot 51, lot 58 except States,” CAD 1023, the court held that of Agriculture, has filed application, for 10 acres described as W%NE]4 and based upon the facts in the record, the Serial No. New Mexico 14635 for the e i/2 n w ^4. inspector’s report which noted missing withdrawal of the lands described below. SANTA FE NATIONAL FOREST merchandise as “manifested—not found” The lands were conveyed to the United created a prima facie case of nonimpor­ States pursuant to section 8 of the Taylor That portion of the Canon de San Diego tation* Grazing Act. They lie within the exterior Grant situated in Township 19 North and The Bureau believes that the notation Range 2 East of the New Mexico Principal boundaries of the Gila National Forest Base and Meridian, known in the office of the “manifested—not found” does not create and the Santa Fe National Forest. They a prima facie case of nonimportation. U. S. Surveyor General as Report No. 25, con­ Accordingly, the decision in CAD 1023 have not been open to entry under the firmed by the Congress of the United States is limited to the entry there in issue. public land laws. The applicant desires of America, on the 21st day of June, 1861, and Further judicial proceeding on the prin­ the lands for the addition to and the patented by the United States of America in consolidation with national forest lands accordance with said Act of Confirmation on ciples involved will be brought at the ap­ the 21st day of October 1881, more par­ propriate opportunity. to permit more efficient administration ticularly described as follows: thereof in the conse aointvrinar-listtodt [seal] Myles J. Ambrose, That portion of Parcel D, Rio Cebolla Commissioner of Customs. thereof in the conservation of natural Canyon as prepared by Robert K. Walsh, resources. . NMLS No. 2127, under date of July 20, 1966, [PR Doc.71-16911 Piled 11-18-71;8:49 am] and more particularly described as follows: For a period of 30 days from the date Beginning at a point which is the gate on of publication of this notice, all persons the Fenton Feeding area and located South Internal Revenue Service who wish to submit comments, sugges­ 52°45'56'' W., 5,465.37 feet from the 5%- mile corner on the north boundary of the [Order No. 121] tions, or objections in connection with Canon de San Diego Grant; thence South the proposed withdrawal may present 35°28'30" E., 1,188.15 feet to the true point ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER their views in writing to the undersigned of beginning; thence South 35°28'30" E., (STABILIZATION) ET AL. 1,840.10 feet to the northeast corner of the officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ said tract; thence South 62°17'46" W., 22.74 Delegation of Authority Regarding ment, Department of the Interior, Chief, feet; thence South 49°21'12" W., 1,439.30 Economic Stabilization Program Division of Technical Services, Post Of­ feet; thence North 38°00'00" W., 1,234.03 feet; thence North 28°36'29" E., 1,679.21 feet 1. The authority delegated to the fice Box 1449, Santa Fe, NM 87501. to the true point of beginning. Commissioner of Internal Revenue by The authorized officer of the Bureau Treasury Department Order dated No­ of Land Management will undertake The areas described aggregate 416.825 acres more or less. vember 13, 1971, to interpret, implement, such investigations as are necessary to administer, monitor, and enforce the determine the existing and potential de- M ichael T . S olan, stabilization of prices, rents, wages and Chief, Division o f salaries pursuant to established coverage, mand for the lands and their resources. classifications, criteria, standards, and He will also undertake negotiations with Technical Services. implementation procedures, is hereby re­ the applicant agency with the view of [PR Doc.71-16897 Piled ll-1 8 -7 l;8 :4 8 am] delegated to the following officials: adjusting the application to reduce the Assistant Commissioner (Stabilization). area to the minimum essential to meet [ES 9644] Regional Commissioners. the applicant’s needs, to provide for the Assistant Regional Commissioners (Appel­ late) . maximum concurrent utilization of the OHIO Assistant Regional Commissioners (Alcohol, lands for purposes more essential than Notice of Filing of Plat of Survey Tobacco and Firearms). the applicant’s, and to reach agreement Assistant- Regional Commissioners (Stabili­ 1. The plat of survey of the following on the concurrent management of the zation) . described lands will be officially filed in Regional Inspectors. lands and their resources. the Eastern States Land Office, Silver District Directors. He will also prepare a report for con­ Director of International Operations. Spring, Md., effective at 10 a.m. on De­ sideration by the Secretary of the In­ cember 18,1971. 2. The authority delegated herein may terior who will determine whether or not be redelegated only by the officials speci­ Michigan Meridian fied in this order and may not be redele­ the lands will be withdrawn as requested by the applicant agency. T. 8 S., R. 11 E., gated by those officials to whom the spec­ . Tract 37. ified officials redelegate. The determination of the Secretary on T. 9 S., R. 11 E., Date of issue: November 13, 1971. the application will be published in the Tract 37. F ederal R egister. A separate notice will Effective date: November 14, 1971. The areas described aggregate 77.13 be sent to each interested party of record. acres. [seal] J ohnnie M. W alters, If circumstances warrant it, a public Commissioner. 2. This plat gives area and designa­ hearing will be held at a convenient time tion to West Sister Island in Lake Erie, [PR Doc.71-16948 Piled 11-18-71:8:52 am] and place, which will be announced. and is based entirely on the record of a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 No. 224- -5 22078 NOTICES resurvey of Maumee Bay in T. 8 S., R. 8 environment will be significantly af­ E., Michigan Meridian, Michigan, exe­ fected, approval of the application to drill DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, cuted by Robert Clark, Deputy Surveyor, or the mining plan will be further de­ in 1827. This plat was prepared to meet layed while an environmental impact EDUCATION, AND WELFARE certain administrative needs in connec­ tion with a proposed withdrawal of a statement is prepared in accordance with Food and Drug Administration portion of the island, filed by the Bureau section 102(2) (C) of the National En­ [Docket No. FDC—D-368; NADA No. 11-322V] of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, ES 7048. vironmental Policy Act of 1969 (Public 3. All of the land was withdrawn and Law 91-190). DIAMOND LABORATORIES, INC. reserved for the West Sister. Island Na­ W. T. P ecora, Neacain Ointment; Notice of With­ tional Wildlife Refuge by Executive Under Secretary. Order No. 7937 of August 2, 1938, except drawal of Approval of New Animal for a 3-acre tract in the southwestern November 11, 1971. Drug Application part of Tract 37, T. 9 S., R. 11 E., which [FR Doc.71-16893 Filed 11-18-71;8:48 am] was withdrawn and reserved for light­ A notice of opportunity for a hearing house purposes by Executive Order of proposing to withdraw approval of NADA of February 16, 1838. (new animal drug application) No. 11- 322V for the drug Neacain Ointment 4. All inquiries relating to this land DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE was published in the F ederal R egister of should be sent to the Manager, Eastern Bureau of the Census August 28,1971 (36 F.R. 17368). Diamond States Land Office, Bureau of Land Man­ Laboratories, Inc., 2518 Southeast 43d agement, 7981 Eastern' Avenue, Silver SURVEY OF DISTRIBUTORS’ STOCKS Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50317, holder of Spring, MD 20910. OF CANNED FOODS said NADA, did not file a written appear­ Doris A. K oivula, ance of election regarding whether or not Manager. Notice of Determination they wished to avail themselves of the November 10, 1971. In conformity with title 13, United opportunity for a hearing within the 30- [FR Doc.71-16894 Filed 11-18-71;8:48 am] States Code, sections 181, 224, and 225, day period provided for such filing in and due notice of consideration having said notice. This is construed as an elec­ been published October 14, 1971 (36 F.R. tion by said firm not to avail themselves Geological Survey 19987), I have determined that year-end of the opportunity for a hearing. Based on the grounds set forth in said FEDERAL MINING, OIL AND GAS, data on stocks of 30 canned and bottled products, including vegetables, fruits, notice and the response to said notice, AND GEOTHERMAL LESSEES juices, and fish, are needed to aid the the Commissioner of Food and Drugs efficient performance of essential govern­ concludes that approval of said NADA Delay in Approval of Applications for should be withdrawn. Therefore, pursu­ Permits To Drill Wells and Mining mental functions, and have significant application to the needs of the public and ant to provisions of the Federal Food, Plans industry and are not publicly available Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 512,82 Stat. Effective January 1, 1972, (1) applica­ from nongovernmental or other govern­ 343-51; 21 U.S.C. 360b) and under the tions for permits to drill exploratory oil mental sources. This is a continuation authority delegated to the Commissioner and gas or geothermal steam wells, and of the survey conducted in previous (21 CFR 2.120), approval of NADA No. (2) original mining plans and major years. 11-322V, including all amendments and supplements thereto, is hereby with­ mining plan changes, filed for approval All respondents will be required to sub­ pursuant to 30 CFR Farts 211, 216, 221, drawn effective on the date of publica­ mit information covering their Decem­ tion of this document. 231, and 270, or 43 CFR Part 23, as appro­ ber 31, 1971, inventories of 30 canned priate, applicable to Federal oil and gas, and bottled vegetables, fruits, juices, and Dated: November 10,1971. geothermal resources, and mining leases fish. Reports will not be required from all S am D. F in e, on public domain and acquired lands of firms but will be limited to a scientifically Associate Commissioner the United States, will not be approved selected sample of wholesalers and retail for Compliance. by the U.S. Geological Survey until after multiunit organizations handling canned a notice of the filing of each such appli­ foods, in order to provide year-end in­ [FR Doc.71-16946 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] cation for permit to drill or request for ventories of the specified canned food approval has been posted on the bulletin items with measurable reliability. These NUTRITION LABELING board for public inspection in the appro­ stocks will be measured in terms of ac­ priate U.S. Geological Survey office at tual cases with separate data requested Testing and Evaluation least 30 days, unless there is an emer­ for “all sizes smaller than No. 10” and gency involving health, safety, environ­ The Food and Drug Administration for “sizes No. 10 or larger.” (In addition, has accepted the recommendation of the mental damage, or resource conservation multiunit firms reporting separately by which requires earlier approval. Copies of White House Conference on Food, Nu­ establishment will be requested to update trition, and Health to develop and evalu­ the notice will be sent to appropriate Fed­ the list of their establishments maintain­ eral, State, and local public offices. ate nutrition labeling for processed food ing canned food stocks.) products. Several labeling procedures During such 30-day period, comments Report forms will be furnished to firms and suggestions on the proposed drilling have been developed for giving substan­ and mining operations may be submitted covered by the survey. Additional copies tive information on the food package by the public to the appropriate District of the forms are available on request to label, and a study of consumer evalua­ Engineer or Supervisor. During this the Director, Bureau of the Census, tion of these labeling procedures is being implemented in collaboration with the period the District Engineer or Super­ Washington, D.C. 20233. visor will also receive the views of other Consumer Research Institute. This study I have, therefore, directed that thisis designed to acquaint the consumer interested Federal and State agencies on annual survey be conducted for the pur­ the proposed operations. On the basis of with the label and provide information comments received and his own investi­ pose of collecting these data. on how the consumer can use the nutri­ tion information. The study will also test gation, the District Engineer or Super­ Dated: November 15, 1971. visor will determine whether his approval consumer understanding of three label­ of the proposed operations would consti­ George H. B rown, ing procedures in relation to purchase tute a major Federal action significantly Director, behavior. affecting the quality of the human en­ Bureau of the Census. Other food marketing organizations vironment. If she determines that the [FRDoc.71-16878 Filed 11-18-71;8:46 am] are also involved in conducting studies in

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22079

an attempt to answer various questions uranium 235 not for use in connection D.C. 20545, Attention: Director, Division relating to nutrition labeling directly on with operation of the reactor. of Reactor Licensing. food packages. The Pood and Drug Ad­ The amendment was issued as pro­ ministration believes that a sufficient Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 4th day posed except the amount of uranium 235 of November 1971. number of such studies are in progress, authorized for receipt, possession, and use and there is insufficient time for the has been changed in accordance with For the Atomic Energy Commission. planning and implementation of addi­ the University of Virginia’s amendment Donald J . S kovholt, tional tests prior to the expected estab­ request dated October 14, 1971, and sup­ lishment of guides for nutrition labeling. Assistant Director for Reactor plement dated October 21, 1971. The Operations, Division of Reac­ Once established, it is important that purpose of the increase is to permit the tor Licensing. the guides for nutrition labeling be fol­ receipt and storage of new fuel elements lowed by the food industry. A prolifera­ for the eventual replacement of spent [FR Doc.71-16876 Filed 11-18-71;8:46 am] tion of different approaches would lead fuel elements, but the new fuel elements to consumer confusion and would neces­ will not be used in the reactor until their [Docket No. 50-87] - sitate regulatory action or a request for performance is evaluated and approved new statutory authority to control such by the Commission. The approved limit WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP. labeling. of uranium 235 to be used in connection Those food manufacturing and mar­ with operation of the reactor is being re­ Notice of Issuance of Construction keting organizations which are using an duced from 12 kilograms to 7.9 kilograms Permit indirect method of informing consum­ and the additional authorization for No request for a hearing or petition for ers about the nutritional quality of their the 6.1 kilograms is to receive, possess, leave to intervene having been filed fol­ products by label statements in which and store that material only. lowing publication of the notice of pro­ the manufacturer offers consumers such The Commission has found that the posed action in the F ederal R egister on information upon written request are applications for the amendment, as October 21, 1971 (36 F.R. 20380), the encouraged to submit to the Pood and amended, comply with the requirements Atomic Energy Commission (the Com­ Drug Administration the informational of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as mission) has issued Construction Permit material which they send. This informa­ amended, and the Commission’s regula­ No. CPRR-113 to the Westinghouse Elec­ tion is intended to supplement the tions as published in 10 CFR Chapter I. tric Corp., Pittsburgh, PA. The permit agency’s overall study of nutrition label­ The Commission has made the findings authorizes construction of a Nuclear ing and should be submitted to Food and required by the Act and the Commis­ Training Reactor in Zion, 111. Drug Administration, Bureau of Foods, sion’s regulations which are set forth in The Commission has found that the Division of Nutrition, 200 C Street SW., the amendment, and has concluded that application complies with the require­ Washington, D.C. 20204. the issuance of the amendment will not ments of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, Food manufacturers are reminded that be inimical to the common defense and as amended (the Act), and the Commis­ printed material sent to consumers as a security or to the health and safety of sion’s regulations published in 10 CFR result of label directions offering such the public. Chapter I. The Commission has made the information on request is labeling, and With regard to the authorization to findings required by the Act and the it must conform to the requirements of receive, possess, and store up to 6.1 kilo­ Commission’s regulations which are set the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic grams of contained uranium 235 not for forth in the construction permit, and has Act. use in connection with operation of the concluded that the issuance of the con­ Dated: November 10, 1971. reactor that was not incorporated in the struction permit will not be inim ical to proposed notice, the Commission has the common defense and security or to S am D. F ine, found that prior public notice is not re­ the health and safety of the public. Associate Commissioner quired since this action does not present A copy of the construction permit is for Compliance. significant hazards considerations dif­ available for inspection at the Commis­ [FR Doc.71-16947 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] ferent from those previously evaluated. sion’s Public Document Room, 1717 H In this connection, the applicant may Street NW., Washington, DC, or may be file a request for a hearing and any per­ obtained upon request sent to the U.S. son whose interest may be affected by Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION the proceeding may file a petition for D.C. 20545, Attention: Director, Division [Docket No. .50-62] leave to intervene within fifteen (15) of Reactor Licensing. days from the date of publication of this UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA notice in the F ederal R egister. Requests Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 9th day for a hearing and petitions to intervene of November 1971. Notice of Issuance of Amendment To shall be filed in accordance with the For the Atomic Energy Commission. Facility License Commission’s rules of practice in 10 CFR Part 2. If a request for a hearing or a Donald J . S kovholt, No request for a hearing or petition petition for leave to intervene with re­ Assistant Director for Reactor for leave to intervene having been filed gard to the authorization to receive, pos­ Operations, Division of Reac­ following publication of the notice of sess and store up to 6.1 kilograms of con­ tor Licensing. proposed action in the F ederal R egister tained uranium 235 is filed within the [FR Doc.71-16877 Filed 11-18-71;8:46 am] on October 15, 1971 (36 F.R. 20075), the time prescribed in this notice, the Com­ Atomic Energy Commission (the Com­ mission will issue a notice of hearing or mission) has issued Amendment No. 9 to an appropriate order. Facility License No. R-66 to the Univer­ sity of Virginia. The amendment author­ A copy of the amendment and the CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD licensee’s application for license amend­ izes the University of Virginia to (1) in­ [Docket No. 23105] crease the steady state power level of the ment for authorization to receive, possess, reactor from 1 megawatt (thermal) to 2 and store up to 6.1 kilograms of con­ AIR CAICOS, LTD. tained uranium 235 dated October 14, megawatts( thermal), (2) incorporate Notice of Hearing technical specifications in the license, 1971, and supplement dated October 21, (3) receive, possess, and use up to 7.9 1971, are available for public inspection Notice is hereby given pursuant to the at the Commission’s Public Document Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as kilograms of contained uranium 235 for Room at 1717 H Street NW., Washing­ use in connection with operation of the amended, that a hearing in the above- ton, DC. A copy of the amendment may entitled proceeding is assigned to be held reactor, and (4) receive, possess, and be obtained upon request sent to the U.S. on December 7, 1971, at 10 a.m., local store up to 6.1 kilograms of contained Atomic-Energy Commission, Washington, time, in Room 726, Universal Building,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22080 NOTICES

Connecticut and Florida Avenues NW., the proposed rates compare closely with Order 71-7-156, found that discounts for Washington, DC, before the undersigned Airlift’s present charter charges and multicontainer shipments for 10 or more examiner. would permit Airlift to continue the ex­ containers proposed by Continental Air clusive scheduled planeload charter Lines, Inc. (Continental), were unjustly Dated at Washington, D.C., Novem­ service for air freight forwarders, which discriminatory because they were not jus­ ber 12,1971. the Board, in EDR-198 (Docket 23287), tified by cost of service, value of service, [seal] J oseph L. F itzmaurice, has moved to curb; (3) the proposed or promotional considerations. While Hearing Examiner. rates are not justified by any promotional Airlift’s proposal provides a graduated scale of discounts for two or more con­ [FR Doc.71-16940 Filed 11-18-71; 8:51 am] consideration or on the basis of value of service; (4) the proposed rates are dis­ tainers and includes the blocked-space criminatory; (5) the proposed tariff vio­ provisions, the reduction in rates de­ [Docket No. 23979; Order 71-11-50] lates the Board’s consistent findings that pendent upon the number of containers multicontainer discounts unrelated to per shipment presents problems similar to AIRLIFT INTERNATIONAL, INC. cost savings are unjustly discriminatory; those presented in the Continental case, and considered in other orders by the Order of Investigation and (6) the service quality is higher for blocked-space traffic because space is Board.5 The Board, in these circum­ Suspension guaranteed to the shipper, and the Board stances, finds that the issjie of whether Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics has held that a priority for which a or not the proposed rates have been ade­ Board at its office in Washington, D.C., tariff creates a legal obligation is entitled quately justified should be resolved by to a higher rate and not a lower one; (7) an investigation. Moreover, the Board on the 12th day of November 1971. concludes that in view of the significance By tariff1 bearing a posting date of Airlift’s conjectures of traffic promotion are spurious; and (9) the proposed rates of this issue the tariff proposal should October 1, 1971, and marked to become be suspended. effective November 15, 1971, Airlift In ­ would be unacceptably diversionary and dilutionary. Consequently, upon consideration of ternational, Inc. (Airlift), proposes to all relevant matters, the Board finds that establish blocked-space general com­ In justification of its proposal and in answer to the complaints, Airlift asserts, Airlift’s proposal may be unjust^ unrea­ modity multicontainer rates from New sonable, unjustly discriminatory, unduly York to Los Angeles and San Francisco. inlter alia, that (1) the key to develop­ ment of air freight is the encouragement preferential, or unduly prejudicial, or The proposed rates are marked to expire otherwise unlawful and should be inves­ with December 31, 1972. Under the pro­ of high-volume traffic through scheduled carrier planeload rates; (2) adequate in­ tigated and suspended pending investiga­ posed tariff a shipper would sign a con­ tion. tract guaranteeing to the carrier, for a centives for shippers to build high vol­ umes of traffic are currently not pro­ Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal period of 90 days, the tender of a given Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly number of containers2 (from one to 22) vided; (3) the lowest proposed rates are based on full cost and return for plane­ sections 204(a) and 1002 thereof, per day, 5 days a week.3 load ’ operations, plus an additional It is ordered, That: The proposal contains a schedule of amount representing a contribution to 1. An investigation be instituted to de­ (1) basic charges per container, for each other scheduled service; (4) the instant termine whether the rates, charges and number of containers tendered 5 days a proposal requires shipper containeriza­ provisions in Airlift International, Inc.’s, week as indicated above; (2) the pivot tion, with the attendant savings; (5) CAB No. 6 and first revised pages 3, 4, 9, point weight, i.e., the maximum weight the proposed rates will shift the load and 10 thereto, and rules, regulations, of the contents per container covered by factor risk from Airlift to the shipper; and practices affecting such rates, each charge; and (3) the rate for weight and (6) the dilution potential for Airlift charges, and provisions, are or will be in excess of the above maximums. As the and other carriers would be practically unjust, unreasonable, unjustly discrimi­ number of containers tendered rises, the nonexistent because of the blocked-space natory, unduly preferential, unduly prej­ basic charge per container falls, the aspect of the proposed rates. In its justi­ udicial, or otherwise unlawful, and if pivot point weight increases, and the rate fication, Airlift recognizes that it has not found to be unlawful, to determine and for excess pounds falls. Thus, from New substantiated an operating cost differ­ prescribe the lawful rates, charges, and York to Los Angeles the charge per con­ ence between handling a single container provisions, and rules, regulations or tainer for one container per day would and handling two or more containers. practices affecting such rates, charges be $724 for a pivot point weight of 3,200 Airlift, however, maintains that the and provisions; pounds per container, and additional proposed blocked-space container dis­ -2. Pending hearing and decision by weight would be charged at the rate counts are not predicated on the cost the Board, Airlift International, Inc.’s, of $16 per 100 pounds. The charge for 22 savings inherent in containerization. Air­ CAB No. 6 and first revised pages 3, 4, containers daily would be $582 per con­ lift further states that it recognizes the 9, and 10 thereto are suspended and tainer for a pivot point weight of 4,250 discrimination aspects of a rate structure their use deferred to and including pounds, and a rate of $10.45 per 100 polarized on a pure cost basis between a February 12, 1972, unless otherwise or­ pounds would apply for additional single container and 22 containers, and dered by the Board, and that no changes weights. thus it has “stair stepped” down in equal be made therein during the period of Complaints against the proposed rates increments the difference between the suspension except by order of special have been filed by The Flying Tiger Line, single-container rate and the 22-con­ permission of the Board; Inc.4 (Tiger), and United Air Lines, Inc. tainer planeload rate. 3. The complaints filed by The Flying The complaints assert, inter alia, that The proposal would effect reductions Tiger Line, Inc., in Docket 23912, (1) Airlift does not provide any cost below the currently applicable standard- and United Air Lines, Inc., in Docket justification for the proposed rates; (2) service container rates of as much as 35 23905, are dismissed except to the extent percent. Further, since Airlift’s DC-8-63F granted herein; aircraft carry only 18 containers in their 4. The proceeding herein designated 1 Tariff CAB No. 6 issued by Airlift Inter­ main compartment, it would be neces­ Docket 23979, be assigned for hearing national, Inc. sary to unload additional containers in before an examiner of the Board at a 2 The tariff provides that the containers time and place hereafter to be desig­ to be used under the proposed rates would the same shipment and reload the traffic have capacities ranging from 426 to 450 in the belly, or carry the containers in nated; and cubic feet, with the dimensions and config­ another aircraft. Under the first practice, 5. Copies of this order shall be filed uration being the same as the standard the carrier would lose the efficiencies of with the tariff and served upon Airlift service Type A—2 containers. containerization, and with respect to the * A week, according to the tariff, means second, the Board has not permitted re­ 5 In a series of orders, the Board suspended the 6 days, Monday through Saturday. duced rates for shipments based upon the 1 Tiger requested and obtained an exten­ multicontainer proposals essentially on the sion of the complaint due date from Oct. 13 capacity of more than one aircraft. ground that discounts below the single­ to Oct. 15, 1971. In view of this, Airlift re­ The Board, in its decision in Docket container rate were not justified by an in­ quested and obtained an extension of the 22340, Container Rates for B-747 Aircraft dication of lower oosts. Orders 70-7-1, 70-7- answer due date from Oct. 21 to Oot. 29,1971. Proposed by Continental Air Lines, Inc., 29, and 71-1-53.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22081

International, Inc., The Flying Tiger emption is one of limited duration, is Regional Office and states Line, Inc., and United Air Lines, Inc., restricted to 200 or fewer flight seg­ served Cutoff Date which are hereby made parties to Docket ments with no more than two members Chicago (Illinois, Indiana, 23979. of the subject group of 10 permitted on Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin) ______Feb. 16, 1972 This order will be published in the any one flight, and all transportation F ederal R egister. is on a space - available basis. This re­ United S tates Civil S erv­ search effort should benefit the travel­ ice Commission, By the Civil Aeronautics Board. ing public and air transportation gen­ [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , [seal] H arry J . Zin k , erally and is in the public interest. Executive Assistant to Secretary. The Board finds that the enforcement the Commissioners. of section 403 of the Act under the cir­ [FR Doc.71-16922 Filed 11-18-71;8:50 am] [PR Doc.7'1-16941 Piled 11-18-71;8:52 am] cumstances here involved would be an undue burden upon Piedmont because [Docket No. 23848; Order 71-11-65] of the limited extent of, and the un­ DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY, FI­ usual circumstances affecting, its oper­ NANCE, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PIEDMONT AVIATION, INC. ations and would not be in the public EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Order Granting Exemption interest. Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal Manpower Shortage; Notice of Listing Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly Board at its office in Washington, D.C., section 416(b) thereof, Under the provisions of 5 U.S.C. 5723, on the 16th day of November 1971. It is ordered, That: the Civil Service Commission has found, effective October 22, 1971, that there is a On September 23, 1971, Piedmont Piedmont Aviation, Inc. is hereby ex­ manpower shortage for the single posi­ Aviation, Inc. (Piedmont), filed an ap­ empted from section 403 of the Act and plication requesting an exemption to tion of Deputy Assistant Secretary, Part 221 of the Economic Regulations Finance, Office of the Secretary, Depart­ provide free transportation to members insofar as necessary to permit it to pro­ ment of Health, Education, and Welfare. of a group associated with a University vide free transportation on a space- The appointee may be paid for the ex­ of Virginia—NASA Langley Research available basis to members of a research Center experimental program for the de­ pense of travel and transportation to his group for a 4-month period commencing post of duty. termination of passenger acceptance of thirty (30) days after date of this order, ride quality in various prospective STOL as described and limited in their appli­ U nited S tates Civil S erv­ aircraft and STOL flight plans. The ex­ cation in Docket 23848. ice Commission, emption authority requested would be [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , limited to free travel on 200 or fewer This order will be published in the Executive Assistant to flight segments all scheduled during a 4- F ederal R egister. the Commissioners. month period commencing 30 days By the Civil Aeronautics Board. [FR Doc.71-16926 Filed 11-18-71;8:50 am] after approval by the Board. No more than two members of the subject group [ seal] Harry J . Zin k , totaling 10 would be permitted on any Secretary. NINHYDRIN SPECIALIST, SECRET one flight, and all transportation would [FR Doc.71-16942 Filed 11-18-71;8:52 am] SERVICE be on a space-available basis. In support of its application, Piedmont Manpower Shortage; Notice of Listing states that it has been asked to cooperate Under the provisions of 5 U.S.C. 5723, in a series of experiments which will be CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION the Civil Service Commission found a conducted by the University of Virginia GRANT APPLICATIONS manpower shortage on November 3, 1971, in cooperation with the V/STOL Proj­ for a single position of Ninhydrin ects Office of the Langley Research Cen­ Notice of Regional Office Cutoff Dates Specialist, GS-072-9, Identification Sec­ ter of the National Aeronautics and for Fiscal Year 1972 tion, Secret Service, Treasury Depart­ Space Administration (NASA), the Fed­ ment, Washington, D.C. The finding is eral Aviation Administration (FAA), Notice is hereby given that pursuant to self-canceling when the position is filled. and various segments of the airline and the Notice of Cutoff Date for Fiscal Year 1972 published in the F ederal R egister Assuming other legal requirements are airplane industries. The purpose of these met, an appointee to this position may experiments is to develop quantitative of October 23, 1971 (36 F.R. 20551) the following Regional Offices of the Civil be paid for the expense of travel and methods to determine the most influen­ transportation to first post of duty. tial factors in public acceptance of air Service Commission have established transportation systems, with particular cutoff dates other than December 15, U nited S tates Civil S erv­ emphasis on measured motions of the 1971. Based on a determination that a ice Commission, aircraft and passenger response. These later cutoff date would better meet the [seal] J ames C. S pr y , correlations will be used to develop a needs of the State and local governments Executive Assistant to model later applied to predict passenger and the management of the grant pro­ the Commissioner. reactions to the motions expected to be gram within their regions, the following [FR Doc.71-16925 Filed 11-18-71;8:50 am] encountered in various prospective Regional Offices have established the in­ STOL aircraft and-STOL flight plans. dicated cutoff dates on or before which Piedmont is informed by spokesmen for IPA grant applications must be received WRITER, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, the subject group that the study is an for the first-round consideration of ap­ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCA­ plications submitted pursuant to section important step in the process leading to TION, AND WELFARE a decision to implement STOL operations 506 (a) of the Intergovernmental Person­ in high-density areas. nel Act of 1970 (sec. 506, 84 Stat. 1927). Manpower Shortage; Notice of Listing Regional Office and states The group conducting the measure­ Under the provisions of 5 U.S.C. 5723, ment program on Piedmont flights con­ served Cutoff Date New York (New Jersey, New the Civil Service Commission found a sists of one NASA engineer with seven manpower shortage on November 3,1971, professors and two engineers from the York, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands) ------Mar. 15, 1972 for two positions of Writer, GS-1082-15, University of Virginia. The experiments San Francisco (American Sa­ Office of the Secretary, Department of themselves are being conducted under a moa, Arizona, California, Health, Education, and Welfare, Wash­ grant to the university from the Langley Guam Hawaii, Nevada)___ Jan. 17, 1972 ington, D.C. The finding is self-canceling Research Center of NASA. St. Louis (Iowa, Kansas, Mis­ souri, Nebraska)______Dec. 22, 1971 when these two positions are filled. We have concluded that the requested Seattle (Alaska, Idaho, Ore­ Assuming other legal requirements are .exemption should be granted. The ex­ gon, Washington)______Jan. 17, 1972 met, appointees to these two positions

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22082 NOTICES may be paid for the expense of travel and OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY a clear and concise statement of the mat­ transportation to first post of duty. ters upon which they desire to adduce Notice of Revocation of Authority To evidence. An allegation of discrimination U nited S tates Civil S erv­ Make Noncareer Executive Assign­ or unfairness shall be accompanied by a ice Commission, ment statement describing the discrimination [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , or unfairness with particularity. If a vio­ Executive Assistant to Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil lation of the Act or detriment to the the Commissioners. Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil commerce of the United States is alleged, [PR Doc.71-16924 Piled 11-18-71;8:50 am] Service Commission revokes the author­ the statement shall set forth with par­ ity of the Office of Economic Opportunity ticularity the acts and circumstances said to fill by noncareer executive assignment to constitute such violation or detriment CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD in the excepted service the position of to commerce. Chairman, Planning and Review Com­ Notice of Revocation of Authority To A copy of any such statement should mittee, Office of the Director. also be forwarded to the party filing the Make Noncareer Executive Assign­ agreement (as indicated hereinafter) ment U nited S tates Civil S erv­ ice Commission, and the statement should indicate that Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , this has been done. ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ Executive Assistant to Notice of agreement filed* for approval ice Commission revokes the authority of the Commissioners. by: the Civil Aeronautics Board to fill by non­ [PR Doc.71-16930 Piled 11-18-71;8:50 am] Peter Tower, C. J. Tower & Sons of Buffalo, career executive assignment in the ex­ Inc., 128 Dearborn Street, Buffalo, NY cepted service the position of Special As­ 14207. sistant to Chairman. OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY Agreement No. FF 71-4 is a memo­ U nited S tates Civil S erv­ Notice of Revocation of Authority To randum of understanding between C. J. Tower & Sons of Buffalo, Inc. (Tower, ice Commission, Make Noncareer Executive Assign­ [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , FMC-738-R) and the owners of all of , Executive Assistant to ment the outstanding shares of stock of Wil­ the Commissioners. Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ liam R. Neal, Inc. (Neal, FMC-901) whereby such stockholders of Neal, agree [PR Doc.71-16929 Piled 11-18-71;8:50 am] ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ ice Commission revokes the authority of to sell all such outstanding stock to the Office of Economic Opportunity to Tower. Neal will continue to operate under its DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION fill by noncareer executive assignment in the excepted service the position of name, FMC license number and continue Notice of Revocation of Authority To Deputy Associate Director for Congres­ with the same personnel. Tower will sional, Governmental and Private Sector exercise general management over Neal, Make Noncareer Executive Assign­ but does not intend to alter significantly ment Relations, Office of Congressional and Governmental Relations. the conduct of Neal’s freight* forwarding Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Serv­ business. ice Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil Serv­ U nited S tates Civil S erv­ Dated: November 16, 1971. ice Commission, ice Commission revokes the authority of [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , By order of the Federal Maritime the Department of Transportation to fill Executive Assistant to Commission. by noncareer executive assignment in the Commissioners. F rancis C. H tjrney, Secretary. the excepted service the position of Di­ [FR Doc.71-16931 Piled 11-18-71;8:50 am] rector, Office of Supersonic Transport [PR Doc.71-16962 Piled 11-18-71:8:53 am] Development, Office of the Secretary. U nited S tates Civil S erv­ FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION ice Commission, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , C. J. TOWER & SONS OF BUFFALO, [Docket No. G—3270, etc.] Executive Assistant to INC. AND WILLIAM R. NEAL, INC. the Commissioners. ANNCO PETROLEUM CO., INC., [PR Doc.71-16928 Piled 11-18-71;8:50 am] Notice of Agreement Filed ET AL. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ Findings and Order OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ing agreement has been filed with the Commission for approval pursuant to November 8, 1971. Notice of Grant of Authority To Make section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as Findings and order after statutory Noncareer Executive Assignment amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 hearing issuing certificates of public con­ U.S.C.814). venience and necessity, amending orders Under authority of § 9.20 of Civil Interested parties may inspect and ob­ issuing certificates, making successors Service Rule IX (5 CFR 9.20), the Civil tain a copy of the agreement at the corespondents, redesignating proceed­ Service Commission authorizes the Office Washington office of the Federal Mari­ ings, and accepting FPC gas rate sched­ of Economic Opportunity to fill by non- time Commission, 1405 I Street NW., ules for filing. career executive assignment in the ex­ Room 1015; or may inspect the agree­ Each applicant herein has filed an ment at the field offices located at New cepted service the position of Associate application pursuant to section 7 of the York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and San Natural Gas Act for a certificate of public Director for Program Review, Office of Francisco, Calif. Comments on such convenience and necessity authorizing Program Review. agreements, including requests for hear­ the sale for resale and delivery of natural U nited S tates Civil S erv­ ing, may be submitted to the Secretary, gas in interstate commerce or a petition Federal Maritime Commission, Washing­ ice Commission, to amend an order issuing a certificate, [ seal] J ames C. S p r y , ton, D.C. 20573, within 20 days after all as more fully set forth in the applica­ Executive Assistant to publication of this notice in the F ederal tions and petitions to amend. the Commissioners. R egister. Any person desiring a hearing Applicants have filed FPC gas rate [PR Doc.71-16927 Piled 11-18-71;8:50 am] on the proposed agreement shall provide schedules or supplements to FPC gas rate

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22083 schedules on file with the Commission (2) The sales of natural gas herein­ or of Part 154 or Part 157 of the Com­ and propose to initiate, continue, add, or before described, as more fully described mission’s regulations thereunder and is discontinue in part natural gas service in the applications in this proceeding, without prejudice to any findings or in interstate commerce as indicated in will be made in interstate commerce sub­ orders which have been or which may the tabulation herein. ject to the jurisdiction of the Commis­ hereafter be made by the Commission in Atlas Corp., applicant in Dockets Nos. sion; and such sales by applicants, to­ any proceedings now pending or here­ CT71-719, CI71-720, and CI71-721, pro­ gether with the construction and opera­ after instituted by or against applicants. poses to continue sales of natural gas tion of any facilities subject to the juris­ Farther, our action in this proceeding from its own interests heretofore au­ diction of the Commission necessary shall not foreclose or prejudice any fu­ thorized in Dockets Nos. CI63-1049, therefor, are subject to the requirements ture proceedings or objections relating CI63-1050, and CI63-1051, respectively, of subsections (c) and (e) of section 7 to the operation of any price or related to be made pursuant to Northern Natural of the Natural Gas Act. provisions in the gas purchase contracts Gas Producing Co., FPC Gas Rate Sched­ (3) Applicants are able and Willing herein involved. The grant of the certifi­ ules Nos. 25, 26, and 27, respectively, at properly to do the acts and to perform the cates aforesaid for service to the par­ rates in effect subject to refund in service proposed and to conform to the ticular customers involved does not imply Dockets Nos. RI69-432 and RI69-856, provisions of the Natural Gas Act and approval of all of the terms of the con­ RI67-168 and RI69-432, and RI67-168 the requirements, rules, and regulations tracts, particularly as to the cessation and RI69-432, respectively. Therefore, of the Commission thereunder. of service upon termination of said con­ applicant will be made corespondent in (4) The sales of natural gas by appli- tracts as provided by section 7(b) of the said proceedings and the proceedings will ' cants, together with the construction and Natural Gas Act. The grant of the certifi­ be redesignated accordingly. operation of any facilities subject to the cates aforesaid shall not be construed Robert G. Shaw, applicant in Docket jurisdiction of the Commission necessary to preclude the imposition of any sanc­ No. CI71-805, proposes to continue in therefor, are required by the public con­ tions pursuant to the provisions of the part the sale of natural gas heretofore venience and necessity; and certificates Natural Gas Act for the unauthorized authorized in Docket No. G-6831 to be therefor should be issued as hereinafter commencement of any sales of natural made pursuant to Amoco Production Co., ordered and conditioned. gas subpect to said certificates. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 92 at a rate (5) It is necessary and appropriate in (D) The orders issuing certificates of in effect subject to refund in Docket No. carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ public convenience and necessity in RI71-636. Therefore, applicant will be ural Gas Act and the public convenience Dockets Nos. G-13138, G-14247, CI60- made corespondent in said proceeding and necessity require that the orders 181, CI63-608, CI65-21, CI66-410, and and the proceeding will be redesignated issuing certificates of public convenience CI68-62 are amended by adding thereto accordingly. and necessity in various dockets involved or deleting therefrom authorization to Logue and Patterson, applicant in herein should be amended as hereinafter sell natural gas as more fully described Docket No. CI71-873, proposes to con­ ordered. in the applications and in the tabulation tinue in part the sale of natural gas here­ (6) It is necessary and appropriate in herein. In all other respects said orders tofore authorized in Docket No. G-13633 carrying out the provisions of the Natural shall remain in full force and effect. to be made pursuant to Pennzoil Produc­ Gas Act that Atlas Corp. should be made ing Co. (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate (E) The orders issuing certificates of co-respondent in the proceedings pend­ public convenience and necessity in Schedule No. 93 at a rate in effect sub­ ing in Dockets Nos. RI67-168, RI69-432, ject to refund in Docket No. RI70-283. Dockets Nos. G-3270, G-6213, G-10476, and RI69-856; that Logue and Patterson G-11031, G-19226, CI61-1442, CI64-418| Therefore, applicant will be made co­ should be made co-respondent in the pro­ respondent in said proceeding and the CI64-921, CI67-1053, CI67-1238, CI67- ceeding pending in Docket No. RI70-283; 1426, CI68-1178, and CI70-1 are amended proceeding will be redesignated accord­ that Robert G. Shaw should be made co­ ingly. by substituting successors in interest as respondent in the proceeding pending in certificate holders as more fully described The Commission’s staff has reviewed Docket No. RI71-636; and that said pro­ in the applications and in the tabulation the applications and recommends each ceedings should be redesignated accord­ herein. In all other respects said orders action ordered as consistent with all sub­ ingly. shall remain in full force and effect. stantive Commission policies and re­ (7) It is necessary and appropriate in quired by the public convenience and carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ (F) The orders issuing certificates of necessity. ural Gas Act that the FPC gas rate public convenience and necessity in the schedules and supplements related to the following dockets are amended to reflect After due notice by publication in the the deletion of acreage where new cer­ F ederal R egister, no petition to inter­ authorizations hereinafter granted should be accepted for filing. tificates are issued herein or outstand­ vene, notice of intervention, or protest to ing certificates are amended herein by the granting of the applications has been The Commission orders : authorizing the continuation of service filed. (A) Certificates of public convenience from the subject acreage, and in all other At a hearing held on October 27, 1971, and necessity are issued upon the terms respects said orders shall remain in full the Commission on its own motion re­ and conditions of this order authorizing force and effect: ceived and made a part of the record in sales by applicants of natural gas in in­ New certificate this proceeding all evidence, including terstate commerce for resale, together and/or amend- the .applications and petitions, as supple­ with the construction and operation of Amend to ment to add mented and amended, and exhibits any facilities subject to the jurisdiction delete acreage acreage thereto, submitted in support of the au­ of the Commission necessary therefor, G-6831 ______thorizations sought herein, and upon all as hereinbefore described and as more G-13633 CI61-157 ___ ------CI71 801 consideration of the record, fully described in the applications and in CI63-1049 . the tabulation herein. ------CI71 719 The Commission finds: CI63-1050 ___ _ ------CI71 721 (1) Each applicant herein is a “natu­ (B) The certificates granted in para­ CI63-1051 _____ ral-gas company” within the meaning of graph (A) above are not transferable and CI66—513 ______the Natural Gas Act as heretofore found shall be effective only so long as appli­ cants continue the acts or operations (G) The certificate granted in Docket by the Commission or will be engaged in No. CI71-379 is subject to any determina­ the sale of natural gas in interstate com­ hereby authorized in accordance with the provisions of the Natural Gas Act and tion which may be made by the Com­ merce for resale for ultimate public con­ mission in Docket No. R—338 with respect sumption subject to the jurisdiction of the applicable rules, regulations, and the Commission, and will, therefore, be a orders of the Commission. to the transportation of liquids and lique­ “natural-gas company” within the mean­ (C) The grant of the certificates is­ fiable hydrocarbons. ing of the Natural Gas Act upon the com­ sued in paragraph (A) above shall not (H) Applicant in Docket No. CI71-379 mencement of service under the authori­ be construed as a waiver of the require­ shall charge and collect the rate of 20.5 zations hereinafter granted. ments of section 7 of the Natural Gas Act cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22084 NOTICES

(I) The certificate authorizations and with the provisions of § 154.93 (b-1) of (R) The rate schedules and rate sched­ certificates granted in Dockets Nos. the regulations under the Natural Gas ule supplements related to the authoriza­ CI60-181, CI63-608, CI68-62, CI71-845, Act and that said provisions shall apply tions granted herein are accepted for CI71-877, and CI72-13 are subject to the only upon Commission approval of a just filing or are redesignated, all as set forth Commission’s findings and order accom­ and reasonable rate or a settlement rate in the tabulation herein. panying Opinion No. 586. If the quality in an applicable area rate proceeding for (S) This order does not relieve any of of the gas deviates at any time from the gas or comparable quality and vintage. the applicants herein of any responsi­ quality standards set forth in § 154.106 (Q) Atlas Corp. is made corespondent bility imposed by and is expressly subject (d) of the regulations under the Natural in the proceedings pending in Dockets to, the Commission’s Statement of Policy Gas Act so as to require a downward Nos. RI67-168, RI69-432, and RI69-856; Implementing the Economic Stabiliza­ adjustment of the existing rates, notices Robert G. Shaw is made corespondent in tion Act of 1970 (Public Law 91-379, 84 of changes in rate shall be filed pursuant RI71-636; Logue and Patterson is made Stat. 799, as amended by Public Law to section 4 of the Natural Gas Act; pro­ correspondent in the proceeding pending 92-15, 85 Stat. 38), including such vided, however, that changes reflecting in Docket No. RI70-283; and said pro­ amendments as the Commission may changes in B.t.u. content of the gas shall ceedings are redesignated accordingly. require, and Executive Order No. 11615. be computed by the applicable formula These parties shall comply with the re­ and charged without the filing of notices funding procedure required by the Nat­ By the Commission. of changes in rate. ural Gas Act and § 154.102 of the regula­ [ seal] K enneth F. P lu m b, (J) The certificates granted in Dockets tions thereunder. Secretary. Nos. CI71-801, CI71-805, and CI71-870 are subject to the Commission’s findings Docket No. FPC eas rate schedule i and order accompanying Opinion No. 595 and Applicant Purchaser and location------——------— ~ date filed Description and date No. Supp. and any further orders which may be of document issued in Docket No. AR64-2, et al. (K) The certificate authorization G-3270...... Annco Petroleum Co., United Gas Pipe Line Marshall R. Young Oil 1 ...... granted, in Docket No. G-11031 and cer­ E 8-27-70 Inc. (Operator), et al. Co., Bancroft Field, Co. et al., FPC Gas (successor to Beauregard Parish, La. Rate Schedule No. 2. tificate granted in Docket No. CI71-846 Marshall R. Young Supplement Nos. 1-11 1 1-11 are subject to the Commission’s findings Oil Co., et al.). thereto. Notice of succession ...... and orders accompanying Opinions Nos. 8-25-70. 598 and 598-A. If the quality of the gas Assignment 7-24-69______1 Assignment 1-12-70______1 13 deviates at any time from the quality Assignment 1-12-70______1 14 standards set forth in § 154.105(e) of the Assignment 4-1-70______1 15 regulations under the Natural Gas Act so Assignment 4-3-70______1 16 Assignment 4-17-70_____ 1 17 as to require a downward adjustment of Amendment 6-11-70...... 1 18 the existing rates, notices of changes in G-6213...... Champlin Petroleum Mountain Fuel Supply Union Pacific Railroad 109 ...... E 0-10-71 Co. (successor to Co., Church Buttes Co., FPC Gas Rate rate shall be filed pursuant to section 4 Union Pacific Area, Sweetwater and Schedule No. 1. of the Natural Gas Act; provided, how­ Railroad Co.). Uinta Counties, Wyo. Supplement Nos. 1-4 109 1-4 thereto. ever, that changes reflecting changes in Notice of succession ...... B.t.u. content of the gas shall be com­ 5-21-71. puted by the applicable formula and Assignment 3-31-71...... 109 5 .do—...... Mountain Fuel Supply Union Pacific Railroad 110...... charged without the filing of notices of Co., South Baxter Co. FPC Gas Rate changes in rate. Basin Unit and Middle Schedule No. 2. Baxter Basin Unit, Supplement Nos. 1 and 2 110 1 & 2 (L) Within 45 days from the date of Sweetwater County, thereto. this order applicant in Docket No. Wyo. Notice of succession ...... 5-21-71. CI71-379 shall file three copies of a Assignment 3-31-71...... 110 3 rate schedule-quality statement in the G-10476...... do.—______Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad 111...... - E 6-10-71 Co., a division of Co. FPC Gas Rate form prescribed in Opinion No. 468-A. Colorado Interstate Schedule No. 4. (M) Within 90 days from the date of Corp., Table Rock Supplement Nos. 1-6 111 1-6 Unit Area, Sweetwater thereto. initial delivery applicant in Docket No. County, Wyo. Notice of succession ...... CI71-805 shall flile three copies of a rate 5- 21-71. chedule-quality statement in the form Assignment 3-31-71___ . . . Ill 7 G-11031...... W. L. Estis et al. Texas Gas Transmission H. L. Hawkins & H. L. 1 ...... prescribed in Opinion No. 595. E 6-14-71 (successor to H. L: Corp., South Bell City Hawkins, Jr. et al., FPC (N) Applicant in Dockets Nos. CI71- Hawkins à H. L. Field, Calcasieu Parish, Gas Rate Schedule Hawkins, Jr. et al.). La. No. 5. 719, CI71-720, and CI71-721 shall file Supplement Nos. 1 and 2 1 1 & 2 statements showing estimated sales and thereto. N otice of succession ...... - billing for the first months of service as 6- 22-71. required by § 154.92(b) of the regula­ Letter agreement 7-3-70... 1 3 tions under the Natural Gas Act. G-13138...... Atlantic Richfield Co. Northern Natural Gas Amendatory agreement 538 9 C 6-28-71 (Operator) et al. Co., Imperial Gas ment 5-1-71. (O) In the event applicant in Docket Plant, Crane and Pecos Counties, Tex. No. CI71-379 exercises its option to proc­ G-14247—-. Sohio Petroleum Co. United Gas Pipe Line Amendment 4-24-69______42 16 ess the gas under Article XVI of its con­ C 6-18-71 Co., South Lewisburg Field, Acadia Parish, tract, applicant shall submit to the Com­ La. mission for acceptance not less than 30 0-19226...... Champlin Petroleum Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad 118 ------E 6-10-71 Co. (successor to Co., a division of Co. FPC Gas Rate days prior to the commencement of such Union Pacific Rail­ Colorado Interstate Schedule No. 12. road Co.). Corp., Table Rock Supplement Nos. 1-4 118 1-4 processing a rate schedule supplement Field, Sweetwater thereto. setting forth the conditions and details County, Wyo. Notice of succession ------... ------5-21.-71. of the contemplated action. Assignment 3-31-71___ 118 5 CI60-181...... Koch Industries, In c.... Cities Service Gas Co., Amendment 5-16-71— — # • (P) The agreement dated Novem­ C 6-4-71 March Field, Seward ber 25, 1970, and designated as Supple­ County, Kans. ment No. 1 to Robert G. Shaw, FPC Gas Filing code: A—Initial service. B—Abandonment. Rate Schedule No. 1 is accepted for filing C—Amendment to add acreage. on the condition that the provisions of D—Amendment to delete acreage. E—Succession. said agreement relating to the area rate F—Partial succession: shall be interpreted as being consistent See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 Docket No. FPC gas rate schedule » Docket No. FPC gas rate schedule * and Applicant Purchaser and location ....._„___ and Applicant Purchaser and location date filed Description and date No. Supp. date filed Description and date No. Supp. of document of document

CI61-1442...... Champlin Petroleum Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad 112...... _ CI70-1...... _da. Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad E 6-10-71 Co. (successor to Co., a division of Co. FPC Gas Rate E 6-10-71 Co., a division of Union Pacific Rail­ Co. FPC Gas Rate Colorado Interstate Schedule No. 6. Colorado Interstate Schedule No. 14. 1 2 0 ...... road Co.). Corp., Patrick Draw Supplement Nos. 1-6 112 1-6 Corp., East Rock Notice of succession Field, Sweetwater thereto. Springs Field, Sweet­ 5-21-71. County, Wyo. Notice of succession ...... water County, Wyo. Assignment 3-31-71_____ Í2Ó...... i 6-21-71. CI71-379...... King Resources Co. Northern Natural Gas Contract 6-10-70...... 37...... Assignment 3-31-71...... 112 6 A 10-30-70 Co.,,Gomez Field, Supplemental agreement CI63-608 >...... Oklahoma Natural Gas Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Letter agreement 6-21-71.. 23 12 Pecos County, Tex. 7-9-70. 37 1 CF 7-23-71 Co. (Operator) et al. Line Co., Southeast Letter agreement 9-22-70._ 37 2 (successor to Falcon Pringey Field, Wood- CI71-719 *. Atlas Corp...... El Paso Natural Gas Co. Contract 7-24-59 »...... 8 ...... Seaboard, Inc.). ward County, Okla. 3-31-71 Basin Dakota Field, (Effective date: 3-1-67). CI64-418...... Champlin Petroleum Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad 113...... San Juan County, Supplemental agreement E 6-10-71 Co. (successor to Co., a division of Co. FPC Gas Rate N. Mex. 1-18-61. Union Pacific Rail- Colorado Interstate Schedule No. 6. Letter agreement 2-22-62.. road Co.). Corp., Wamsutter Supplement Nos. 1-4 113 1-4 Amendatory agreement Unit Area, Sweetwater thereto. 10-8-68. County, Wyo. Notice of succession ...... Letter agreement 4-1-69... 6-21-71. Letter 2-24-717...... Assignment 3-31-71...... 113 6 CI64-921...... do. (Effective date: 5-1-68)__ Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad 114...... CI71-720 ». .do. .do. Contract 9-13-60 »...... E 6-10-71 Co., a division of Colo­ Co., FPC Gas Rate 3-31-71 (Effective date: 3-1-67)__ rado Interstate Corp., Schedule No. 7. Supplemental agreement Patrick Draw Field, Supplement Nos. 1-3 114 1-3 1-18-61. Sweetwater County, thereto. Letter agreement 2-22-62.. Wyo. Notice of succession ...... Amendatory agreement 5-21-71. 10-8-68. Assignment 3-31-71._____ 114 4 Letter agreement 4-1-69... CI65-21 *------Texaco, Inc...... Northern Natural Gas Supplemental Agreement 336 6 D 6-14-71 Co., Ozona Field, 5-6-71. Letter agreement 2-9-70... Crockett County, Tex. Letter 2-24-717...... CI65-21 *...... do...... (Effective date: 5-1-68)__ ...... do...... Supplemental agreement 335 7 CI71-721 ». .do. .do. Contract 7-27-69 » ...... C 6-14-71 5-6-71. 3-31-71 CI66-410...... Atlantic Richfield Co. Northern Natural Gas Amendatory agreement 566 7 (Effective date: 3-1-67)__ NOTICES C 6-28-71 (Operator) et al. Co., Eldorado Gas 5-1-71. Supplement agreement Plant, Schleicher and 1-18-61. Menard Counties, Tex. Letter agreement 2-22-621. CI67-1063...... Champlin Petroleum Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad 115______Amendatory agreement E 6-10-71 Co. (successor to Co., a division of Colo­ Co. FPC Gas Rate 10-8-68. Union Pacific Rail­ rado Interstate Corp., Schedule No. 9. Letter agreement 2-9-70... road Co.). Letter 2-24-717...... Point of Rocks Field, Supplement Nos. 1 and 115 1 & 2 (Effective date: 6-1-68)__ Sweetwater County, 2 thereto. CI71-801 ». PPG Industries, Inc. Natural Gas Pipeline Co. Contract 7-1-60...... Wyo. Notice of succession ...... F 5 5-71 (Operator), et al., of America, Sugar Valley Letter agreement 9-13-61.. 5-21-71. (successor to Humble Field, Matagorda Letter agreement 11-19-63. Assignment 3-31-71_____ 115 3 Oil& Refining Co). County, Tex. CI67-1238...... do...... Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad 116...... Letter agreement 11-19-63. E 6-10-71 Co., a division of Colo­ Co. FPC Gas Rate Amendment 12-1-63...... rado Interstate Corp., Letter agreement 5-16-66.. Schedule No. 10 Amendment 4-7-67..;...... Desert Springs Field, Supplement Nos. 1-3 116 1-3 Assignment 1-6-71...... Sweetwater County, thereto. Assignment 1-6-71...... Wyo. Notice of succession ...... CI71-80618_____ Robert G. Shaw Transcontinental Gas Contract 12-2-49 » . . . ___ 5-21-71. F 5-7-71 (successor to Amoco Pipe Line Corp., Agreement 11-25-70...... Assignment 3-31-71...... 116 4 Production Co.). Oakville Field, Live CI67-1426...... do. Colorado Interstate Gas Union Pacific Railroad 117...... Assignment 12-21-7011___ E 6-10-71 Oak County, Tex. (Effective date: 1-1-71)__ Co., a division of Colo­ Co., FPC Gas Rate CI71-845 18...... Midwest Oil Corp______Northern Natural Gas Ç ontract 5-24-67...... 60 rado Interstate Corp., Schedule No. 11. 5-24-71 Co., Northeast Gate Table Rock Field, Supplement Nos. 1 and 117 1 & 2 Lake Field, Harper Sweetwater County, 2 thereto. County, Okla. Wyo. Notice of succession ...... CI71-846 n...... General American Oil Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Contract 11-21-71. 5-21-71. 5-24-71 Co. of Texas. Line Co., Calcasieu Assignment 3-31-71...... 117 3 CI68-62____ Humble Oil & Refining Panhandle Eastern Pipe Amendment 4-29-71...... 431 7 Pass Field, Cameron CD 6-24-71 Co. Line Co., North Parish, La. CI71-870...... The Superior Oil Co___ Natural Gas Pipeline Co. Contract 6-7-71. 150 Greensburg Field, A 6-10-71 Woods County, Okla. of America, Blocks 14 CI68-1178-. Champlin Petroleum Mountain Fuel Supply Union Pacific Railroad and 17, High Island E 6-10-71 Co. (successor to Co., Pine Canyon Co. FPC Gas Rate Area, offshore Texas. Union Pacific Unit, Nitchie Gulch schedule No. 13. 119 ...... CI71-873 »...... Logue and Patterson United Gas Pipe Line Contract 4-27-4418...... Railroad Co.). Area, Sweetwater Supplement Nos. 1-3 F 6-4-71 (successor to Pennzoil Co., East McFaddin Amendment 11-26-49.... County, Wyo. thereto. 119 1-3 Producing Co. Field, Victoria County, Letter agreement 8-31-54. Notice of succession (Operator) et al.). Tex. Amendment 4-16-59____ 5-21-71...... Letter agreement 6-15-67.. Assignment 3-31-71...... 119 • 4 Assignment 12-1-70 20_... See footnotes at end of table. (Effective date: 10-15-70). 22085

No. 224- -6 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. I— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22086 NOTICES must file a petition to intervene in ac­ Docket No. FPC gas rate schedule » and Applicant Purchaser and location------• ■ — cordance with the Commission’s rules. date filed Description and date No. Supp. of document K enneth F . P lumb, Secretary. CI71-877...... Petroleum, Ine...... Cities Service Gas Co., Contract 5-21-71...... 69 . . . . . [FR Doc.71-16883 Filed 11-18-71;8:47 am] A 6-14-71 Lorena West Field, Texas County, Okla. CI71-884...... Pioneer Gas Products Lone Star Gas Co., Contract 2-1-7 1 ..,...... : 2 . . . . . [Docket RP71-137] A 6-18-71 Co. (Operator). Madill Plant, Marshall County, Okla. CI71-896— — . Union Oil Co. of Cali- United Gas Pipe Line Contract 6-8-71...... 207 _ . EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. A 6-24-71 fonia (Operator). Co., Van Field, Van Zandt County, Tex. Notice of Postponement of Prehearing CI71-900 2i...... General American Oil Transcontinental Gas Contract 8-11-65...... : 89 6-23-71 Co. of Texas. Pipe Line Corp., Letter agreement 8-11-65..' 89' 1 Conference North Live Oak Field, Letter Agreement 11-2-65. 89 2 Vermilon Parish, La. Notice of change 12-8-70. . 89 3 November 9, 1971. CI72-1...... Humble Oil & Refining United Gas Pipe Line Contract 6-7-71...... - 484 . . . . . A 7-1-71 Co. Co., Van Field, Van On October 28,1971, Commission Staff Zandt County, Tex. Counsel filed a motion for a postpone­ CI72-6-...... Commonwealth Gas United Fuel Gas Co., Contract 6-1-71...... 24 . . . . . A 7-6-71 Corp. Union District, Jackson ment of the prehearing conference set for County, W. Va. November 16, 1971, by order issued July CI72-13 22...... Petroleum, Inc. et al___ Cities Service Gas Co., Ratification 2-1-71...... 7 0 ...... 30, 1971, in the above-designated pro­ 6-28-71 , Northwest Sharon Contract 6-11-57------70 1 Field, Barber County, Agreement 11-1-57______70 2 ceedings. Hans. Agreement 11-1-57______70 3 Agreement 10-30-64_____ 70 4 Upon consideration, notice is hereby CI72-26...... ■ Atlantic Richfield Co... Arkansas Louisiana Gas Contract 6-8-71...... 641 . . . . . given that the prehearing conference in A 7-12-71 Co., North Drummond Area, Garfield County, the above-designated matter, is post­ Okla. poned to commence on December 14,1971, CI72-41...... Sun Oil Co...... United Gas Pipe Line Contract 6-17-71...... : 499 . . . . . at 10 a.m., e.s.t., in a hearing room of the A 7-16-71 Co., Van Field, Van Zandt County, Tex. Federal Power Commission, 441 G Street NW, Washington, DC 20426. i Where no effective date is indicated, the rate schedule filing has heretofore been accepted. M . K enneth F. P lumb, 5 Applicant proposes to continue in part the sale of natural gas authorized in Docket No. CI66-513 to be made pursuant to Falcon Seaboard, Inc., FPO Gas Rate Schedule No. 33. Secretary. 3 Deletion of nonproductive acreage. . . , • __. . __ i Applicant proposes to sell natural gas from heretofore nonproductive acreage which was reacquired after drilling [FR Doc.71-16884 Filed 11-18-71;8:47 am] res AppUcaiit proposes to continue sales from its own interests from which sales were heretofore authorized in Docket No. CI63-1049 to be made pursuant to Northern Natural Gas Producing Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 25. [Docket No. C172—259] # Also on file as Northern Natural Gas Producing Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 25. 7 Evidences the return of control to applicant of workmg interest in the subject properties which was previously HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. an« Applicant sales from its own interests from which sales were heretofore authorized in Dooket No CI63-1051 to be made pursuant to Northern Natural Gas Producing Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 26. Notice of Application e Also on file as Northern Natural Gas Producing Co. FPC Gas Rat» Schedule No. 26. 10 Applicant proposes to continue sales from its own interests from which sales were heretofore authorized in Docket November 9, 1971. No. CI63-1050 to be made pursuant to Northern Natural Gas Producing Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 27. 11 ai«a nn file as Northern Natural Gas Producing Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 27. Take note that on November 1, 1971, 13 Applicant6proposes to continue in part the sale of natural gas authorized in Docket No. CI61-157 to be made Humble Oil & Refining Co. (applicant), pursuant to Humble Oil & Refining Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 338.. , , _ , A _T _ . . , w Applicant proposes to continue in part the sale of natural gas authorized in Docket No. G-6831 to be made Post Office Box 2180, Houston, T X 77001, pursuant to Amoco Production Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 92. filed in Docket No. CI72-259 an applica­ « Also on file as Amoco Production Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 92. tion pursuant to section 7(c) of the Nat­ is From Pan American Petroleum Corp. (now Amoco Production Co.) to applicant. _ . u Applicant proposes to continue the sale of natural gas from its own interests 1íSí?í?íSlr® ural Gas Act for a certificate of public No. G-12966 to be made pursuant to Keattog-Parker Drilling Co. (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 3. convenience and necessity authorizing Keattog-Parker is small producer certificate applicant in Docket No. CS71-256...... 17 Applicant proposes to continue the sale of natural gas from its own interests heretofore authorked to Docket the sale for resale and delivery of nat­ No. CI62-693 to be made pursuant to Robert Mosbacher (Operator) et al., FPO Gas Rate Schedule No. 20. Robert ural gas in interstate commerce to United Mosbacher is small producer certificate applicant to Docket No. CS71-707. . . x, _ J 13 Applicant proposes to continue in part the sale of natural gas authorized to Docket No. G-3633 to be made Gas Pipe Line Co. from the Lake Sand pursuant to Pennzoil Producing Co. (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 93. Field, Iberia Parish, La., all as more »Also on file as Pennzoil Producing Co. (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 92. fully set forth in the application which a) From Pennzoil Producing Co., et al., to applicant. , __i..* 31 Applicant proposes to continue the sale of natural gas from its own interests heretofore authorized to Docket is on file with the Commission and open No. CI66-287 to be made pursuant to Kilroy Properties Inc., et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 5. Kilroy is small to public inspection. «mall producer certificate applicant to Docket No. CS71t259. . . “ Applicant proposes to continue the sale of natural gas from its own interests heretofore authorized to Docket Applicant proposes to make the subject No. CI64-991 to be made pursuant to Tenneco Oil Co. (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 33. sale for 1 year at the rate of 35 cents per [FR Doc.71-16685 Filed 11-18-71;8:45 am] Mcf at 15.025 p.s.i.a. within the contem­ plation of § 2.70 of the Commission’s general policy and interpretations (18 [Dooket No. G—2712, etc.] terstate commerce, all as more fully set CFR 2.70). The estimated monthly sales forth in the petition to amend which is volume is 900,000 Mcf of gas. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. on file with the Commission and open to public inspection. It appears reasonable and consistent Notice of Petition To Amend with the public interest in this case to Any person desiring to be heard or to November 9, 1971. prescribe a period shorter than 15 days make any protest with reference to said for the filing of protests and petitions to Take notice that on September 13, petition to amend should on or before intervene. Therefore, any person desiring 1971, Cities Service Oil Co. (Petitioner), November 29, 1971, file with the Federal to be heard or to make any protest with Post Office Box 300, Tulsa, OK 74192, Power Commission, Washington, D.C. reference to said application should on filed in Dockets Nos. G-2712, G-3031, 20426, a petition to intervene or a pro­ or before November 23,1971, file with the G-6190, G-8712, G-8713, G-9272, G-9692, test in accordance with the requirements Federal Power Commission, Washington, G-9789, G-10188, G-10189, G-12852, of the Commission’s rules of practice and D.C. 20426, a petition to intervene or a G-13592, G-16204, G-16563, G-19716, procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All pro­ protest in accordance with the require­ CI60-198, CI61-1131, and CI61-1681 a tests filed with the Commission will be ments of the Commission’s rules of prac­ petition to amend the certificates of considered by it in determining the ap­ tice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) . public convenience and necessity issued propriate action to be taken but will not All protests filed with the Commission pursuant to section 7(c) of the Nat­ serve to make the protestants parties to will be considered by it in determining ural Gas Act in said dockets to Cities the proceeding. Any person wishing to the appropriate action to be taken but Service Co. by authorizing Petitioner to become a party to a proceeding or to par­ will not serve to make the protestants continue the sales of natural gas in in­ ticipate as a party in any hearing therein parties to thé proceeding. Any person

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22087

wishing to become a party to a proceed­ The proceeds from the issuance of the Any person desiring to be heard or to ing or to participate as a party in any notes will be added to the general funds make any protest with reference to said hearing therein must file a petition to of the applicant which general funds application should on or before January intervene in accordance with the Com­ will be used, among other things, to 3, 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­ mission’s rules. finance in part the applicant’s 1972 con­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, peti­ Take further notice that, pursuant to struction program. Applicant estimates tions to intervene or protests in accord­ the authority contained in and subject that construction expenditures for 1972 ance with the requirements of the Com­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the will total about $176,300,000 mission’s rules of practice and procedure Federal Power Commission by sections 7 Any person desiring to be heard or to (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the make any protest with reference to said with the Commission will be considered Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ application should on or before Novem­ by it in determining the appropriate ac­ cedure, a hearing will be held without ber 22, 1971, file with the Federal Power tion to be taken but will not serve to further notice before the Commission on Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, make the protestants parties to the pro­ this application if no petition to intervene petitions to intervene or protests in ac­ ceeding. Persons wishing to become par­ is filed within the time required herein, cordance with the requirements of the ties to a proceeding or to participate as a if the Commission on its own review of Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ party in any hearing therein must file the matter finds that a grant of the cer­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests petitions to intervene in accordance tificate is required by the public conven­ filed with the Commission will be con­ with the Commission’s rules. The appli­ ience and necessity. If a petition for leave sidered by* it in determining the appro­ cation is on file with the Commission and to intervene is timely filed, or if the priate action to be taken but will not available for public inspection. Commission on its own motion believes serve to make the protestants parties to K enneth F. Plumb, that a formal hearing is required, further the proceeding. Persons wishing to be­ notice of such hearing will be duly given. come parties to a proceeding or to par­ Secretary. Under the procedure herein provided ticipate as a party in any hearing [FR Doc.71-16915 Filed 11-18-71;8:49 am] for, unless otherwise advised, it will be therein must file petitions to intervene unnecessary for applicant to appear or in accordance with the Commission’s be represented at the hearing. rules. The application is on file with the [Docket No. CS72-378, etc.] Commission and available for public SOC GAS SYSTEMS, INC. ET AL. K enneth F. P lumb, inspection. Secretary. K enneth F. Plumb, Notice of Applications for “Small [FR Doc.71-16885 Filed 11-18-71;8:47 am] Secretary. Producer” Certificates 1 [FR Doc.71-16886 Filed 11-18-71; 8:47 am] November 10, 1971. [Docket No. E-7673] Take notice that each of the applicants NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. [Project No. 2030] listed herein has filed an application pur­ suant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Notice of Application PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Act and § 157.40 of the regulations there­ November 9, 1971. under for a “small producer” certificate Notice of Application for Approval of of public convenience and necessity au­ Take notice that on November 1, 1971, Exhibits Northern States Power Co. (applicant) thorizing the sale for resale and delivery of Minneapolis, Minn., filed an applica­ November 12, 1971. of natural gas in interstate commerce, all as more fully set forth in the applica­ tion pursuant to section 204 of the Fed­ Public notice is hereby given that ap­ eral Power Act seeking an order authoriz­ tions which are on file with the Commis­ plication has been filed under the Fed­ sion and open to public inspection. ing the issuance of unsecured promissory eral Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791ar-825r) by notes to commercial banks and to com­ Portland General Electric Co. (corre­ Any person desiring to be heard or to mercial paper dealers in amounts not spondence to Mr. Frank M. Warren, make any protest with reference to said exceeding in the aggregate $80 million president, Portland General Electric Co., applications should on or before Decem­ outstanding at any one time. Electric Building, Portland, Oreg. 97205) ber 6, 1971, file with the Federal Power The promissory notes to be issued by for approval of Exhibit S for constructed Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, the applicant to commercial banks will Project No. 2030, known as Pelton Proj­ petitions to intervene or protests in ac­ be issued on various days in 1972, but no ect, located on the Metolius and Des­ cordance with the requirements of the note will mature more than 12 months chutes Rivers in Jefferson County, Oreg., Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ after date of issue or renewal. The inter­ and affecting Warm Springs Indian cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests est rate of such notes will be at the prime Reservation.- filed with the Commission will be con­ sidered by it in determining the appro­ loan interest rate of the banks in effect The application proposes construction from time to time. priate action to be taken but will not of a fish hatchery next to the Round serve to make the protestants parties to The promissory notes issued to com­ Butte powerhouse. The hatchery would the proceeding. Persons wishing to be­ mercial paper dealers will be issued on operate at a level to promote an average come parties to a proceeding or to par­ various days in 1972, but no note will return of 1,800 steelhead trout and 1,200 ticipate as a party in any hearing therein mature more than 9 months after date spring Chinook salmon. Of the latter, at must file petitions to intervene in ac­ of issue nor will any note be extended or least 600 must be mature females. The cordance with the Commission’s rules. renewed. The interest rate on such notes hatchery and facilities would consist of: will be dependent upon the term of the (1) Ten 17 x 75 x 5.5 feet Burrows type Take further notice that, pursuant to notes and the money market conditions raceways; (2) two 15 x 50 x 5.5 feet adult the authority contained in and subject at the time of issuance. According to holding ponds; (3) four 10 x 30 x 3 feet to the jurisdiction conferred upon the the application, the aggregate amount of fiberglass tanks; (4) one hatchery build­ Federal Power Commission by sections 7 commercial paper to be outstanding at ing with four 6-foot circular tanks and and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the any one time will not exceed the sum of facilities sufficient in total capacity to Commission’s rules of practice and proce­ (1) the dollar amount of applicant’s re­ incubate at least 1 million Chinook eggs; dure, a hearing will be held without ceivables arising out of the sale of elec­ (5) a cold storage facility; (6) two resi­ further notice before the Commission on tric, gas, heating and telephone service dences; (7) fishladder, adult trapping all applications in which no petition to and merchandise, (2) the dollar amount facility, and related tank truck haul fa­ intervene is filed within the time re­ quired herein if the Commission on its of applicant’s fuel inventory exclusive cilities; (8) downstream migrant trap­ own review of the matter believes that of nuclear fuels, and (3) the dollar ping facility in Lake Simtustus (Pelton Reservoir); (9) pollution control facil­ amount of depreciation and amorti­ ities for domestic and hatchery wastes, 1 This notice does not provide for consoli­ zation charges on plant and equipment and (10) related facilities and equipment dation for hearing of the several matters cov­ for the preceding year. necessary for operation of above. ered herein.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22088 NOTICES a grant of the certificates is required by ber 31, 1972. Arkla has the option to in Dockets Nos. CP65-390, CP67-46, and the public convenience and necessity. extend the agreement between it and CP70-185 a petition to amend the orders Where a petition for leave to intervene Applicant for an additional 1-year period, of the Commission heretofore issued pur­ is timely filed, or where the Commission from November 1, 1972, to October 31, suant to section 7(c) of the Natural Gas on its own motion believes that a formal 1973. If and when the pipeline proposed Act in said dockets on August 18, 1965 hearing is required, further notice of by Arkla in Docket No. CP70-267 is ap­ (34 FPC 532), October 24, 1966 (36 FPC such hearing will be duly given. proved and placed in operation, Arkla 780), and June 22, 1970 (43 FPC 937), Under the procedure herein provided will have the option to repay applicant in respectively, by authorizing a realloca­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be kind for gas delivered by applicant to tion of the volumes of natural gas de­ unnecessary for applicants to appear or Arkla. Arkla may repay the gas received livered to Delta Natural Gas Co. (Delta), be represehted at the hearing. from applicant during the approximate all as more fully set forth in the petition same time of the year that Arkla re­ to amend which is on file with the Com­ K enneth P. Plumb, mission and open to public inspection. Secretary. ceived equivalent volumes of gas from applicant. Arkla reserves the right to Petitioner states that Delta has re­ pay applicant 28 cents per Mcf at 14.65 quested a reallocation of its existing total Docket ' Date No. filed Name of applicant p.s.i.a. fdr all or any part of the gas daily quantity of natural gas as follows; received from applicant. CS72-378__ 10-22-71 SOC Gas Systems, Inc., 1500 It appears reasonable and consistent Present Requested Commerce Bldg., Fort Worth, with the public interest in this case to contract contract Tex. 76102. prescribe a period shorter than 15 days Service area MDQ MDQ (MCF CS72-379__ 10-26-71 John E. Schalk, 915 Midland (MCF at at 14.73 Savings Bldg., Denver, for the filing of protests and petitions to 14.73 p.s.i.a.) p.s.i.a.) Colo. 80202. intervene. Therefore, any person desiring CS72-380__ 10-27-71 Estate of C. W. Murchison, 2300 First National Bank to be heard or to make any protest with Nicholasville-Wilmore__ 4,975 4,825 Bldg., Dallas, Tex. 75202. reference to said application should on Berea______<239 4,081 CS72-381__ 10-28-71 Mimóla Enterprises, Inc., Salt Lick...... 983 1,142 15804 Gulf Boulevard, or before November 23, 1971, file with Jeffersonville...... 223 372 Redington Beach, FL 33708. the Federal Power Commission, Wash­ CS72-382__ 10-28-71 Locke-Taylor Drilling Co., ington, D.C. 20426, a petition to inter­ Total______10,420 10,420 Box 829, Durango, CO 8Í301. CS72-383__ 10-28-71 Samuel E. Neel, Ring Bldg., vene or a protest in accordance with the 1200 18th Street NW., Wash­ requirements of the Commission’s rules The petition states that this realloca­ ington, DC 20036. tion, which will not result in an increase CS72-384__ 10-28-71 Mary W. Neel, Ring Bldg., of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1200 18th Street NW., Wash­ 1.10). All protests filed with the Com­ in the maximum daily volumes available ington, DC 20036. to Delta, can be accomplished through CS72-385__ 10-28-71 Tamarack Petroleum Co., Inc., mission will be considered by it in deter­ 910 Bank of the Southwest mining the appropriate action to be taken existing facilities and will better enable Bldg., Midland, Tex. 79701. but will not serve to make the protestants Delta to utilize its natural gas supply CS72-386__ 11- 1-71 Harvey McLean, 1106 Commer­ cial National Bank Bldg., parties to the proceeding. Any person along with its propane-air peak shaving Shreveport, La. 71101. wishing to become a party to a proceed­ capacity to meet the natural gas require­ CS72-387__ 11- 1-71 American Quasar Petroleum Co., ments of its customers. 606 Vaughn Bldg., Midland, ing or to participate as a party 'in any Tex. 79701. hearing therein must file a petition to Any person desiring to be heard or to CS72-388__ 11- 1-71 Harry T. Thorson, Post Office Box 338, Newcastle, WY intervene iii accordance with the Com­ make any protest with reference to said 82701. mission’s rules. petition to-amend should on or before CS72-389__ 10-29-71 Deanna A. Larson, 726 West December 6, 1971, file with the Federal Kettering, apartment No. 14, Take further notice that, pursuant to Lancaster, CA 93534. the authority contained in and subject Power Commission, Washington, D.C. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the 20426, a petition to intervene or a pro­ [FR Doc. 71-16916 Filed 11-18-71;8:49 am] Federal Power Commission by sections 7 test in accordance with the requirements and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the of the Commission’s rules of practice and [Docket No. 0172-261] Commission’s rules of practice and proce­ procedure (18 CFR .1.8 or 1.10) and the dure, a hearing will be held without regulations under the Natural Gas Act STEPHENS PRODUCTION CO. further notice before the Commission on (18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed with the Commission will be considered by it Notice of Application this application if no petition to inter­ vene is filed within the time required in determining the appropriate action to November 9,1971. herein, if the Commission on its own re­ be taken but will not serve to make the view of the matter finds that a grant of protestants parties to the proceeding. Take notice that on October 29, 1971, Any person wishing to become a party Stephens Production Co. (applicant), the certificate is required by the public convenience and necessity. If a petition to a proceeding or to participate as a 115 North 12th Street, Fort Smith, AR party in any hearing therein must file a 72901, filed in Docket No. CI72-261 an for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if the Commission on its own motion be­ petition to intervene in accordance with application pursuant to section 7(c) of the Commission’s rules. the Natural Gas Act for a certificate of lieves that a formal hearing is required, public convenience and necessity author­ further notice of such hearing will be K enneth F. Plumb, izing the sale for resale to and exchange duly given. Secretary. of natural gas with Arkansas Louisiana Under the procedure herein provided [FR Doc.71-16917 Filed 11-18-71;8:49 am] Gas Co. (Arkla) within the contempla­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be tion of § 2.70 of the Commission’s general unnecessary for applicant to appear or be policy and interpretations (18 CFR 2.70), represented at the hearing. [Docket No. CP72-129] all as more fully set forth in the applica­ K enneth F. Plumb, MONTEREY PIPELINE CO. tion which is on file with the Commission Secretary. and open to public inspection. Notice of Application Applicant proposes to deliver to Arkla [FR Doc.71-16887 Filed 11-18-71;8:47 am] November 17, 1971. from November 1, 1971, to May 1, 1972, approximately 15,000 M cf of gas per day [Docket No. CP65—390 etc.] Take notice that on November 12, 1971, Monterey Pipeline Co. (applicant), from the Massard Field, Sebastian TENNESSEE GAS PIPELINE CO. County, Ark. Applicant may make addi­ 1700 Commerce Building, New Orleans, tional volumes of gas available; and if Notice of Petition To Amend La. 70112, filed in Docket No. CP72-129 such gas is made available, Arkla may an application for a certificate of pub­ call for increased daily volumes up to November 12, 1971. lic convenience and necessity authorizing 25,000 Mcf of gas per day. In addition to Take notice that on September 23, the sale for resale of natural gas to Texas the volumes delivered during the winter 1971, Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a divi­ Eastern Transmission Corp. (Texas season, Arkla may elect to receive addi­ sion of Tenneco Inc. (petitioner), Post Eastern) at or in the immediate vicinity tional gas from May 1, 1972, to Octo­ Office Box 2511, Houston, T X 77001, filed of the outlet of Gulf Oil Corp.’s Krotz

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22089 Springs Field Gas Cycling Plant, St. Lan­ Office Box 3105, Lake Charles, LA 70601, dry Parish, La., all as more fully set filed in Docket No. CI72-284 an applica­ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM forth in the application which is on tion pursuant to section 7(c) of the Na­ file with the Commission and open to tural Gas Act for a certificate of public BANCOHIO CORP. public inspection. convenience and necessity authorizing Notice of Application for Approval of Applicant states that it proposes to the sale for resale and delivery of natural sell natural gas to applicant for 1 year gas in interstate commerce to Transcon­ Acquisition of Shares of Bank at the rate of 35 cents per Mcf at 15.025 tinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. (Transco) Notice is hereby given that application ps.i.a. within the contemplation of from the Johnson Bayou Field, Cameron has been made, pursuant to section 3(a) § 2.70 of the Commission’s general policy Parish, La., all as more fully set forth (3) of the Bank Holding Company Act and interpretations (18 CFR 2.70). The in the application which is on file with of 1956 (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) (3 )), by Banc- gas would be delivered by Humble Oil & the Commission and open to public Ohio Corp., which is a bank holding com­ Refining Co. to Michigan Wisconsin Pipe inspection. pany located in Columbus, Ohio, for prior Line Co., for redelivery to Florida Gas Applicant states that it commenced Transmission Co. which will deliver an approval by the Board of Governors of the sale of natural gas to Transco on the acquisition by applicant of 100 per­ equivalent volume of gas to Texas East­ November 1,1971, within the contempla­ ern. The estimated daily volume of gas cent of the voting shares of the Com­ tion of § 157.29 of the regulations under munity National Bank, Loveland, Ohio, to be sold and delivered is 30,000 Mcf. the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR 157.29) and a proposed new bank. It appears reasonable and consistent that it proposes to continue said sale for with the public interest in this case to Section 3(c) of the Act provides that 1 year within the contemplation of the Board shall not approve: prescribe a period shorter than 15 days § 2.70 of the Commission’s general policy for the filing of protests and petitions to and interpretations (18 CFR 2.70) at the (1) Any acquisition or merger or con­ intervene. Therefore, any person desiring rate of 35 cents per Mcf at 15.025 p.s.i.a. solidation under section 3 which would to be heard or to make any protest with The estimated monthly volume, after result in a monopoly, or which would be reference to said application should on buildup, is 100,000 Mcf of gas. in furtherance of any combination or conspiracy to monopolize or to attempt or before November 29,1971, file with the It appears reasonable and consistent Federal Power Commission, Washington, to monopolize the business of banking in with the public interest in this case to any part of the United States, or D.C. 20426, a petition to intervene or a prescribe a period shorter than 15 days protest in accordance with the require­ for the filing of protests and petitions to (2) Any other proposed acquisition or ments of the Commission’s rules of prac­ intervene. Therefore, any person desir­ merger or consolidation under section 3 tice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) ing to be heard or to make any protest whose effect in any section of the country and the regulations under the Natural with reference to said application should may be substantially to lessen competi­ Gas Act (18 CFR 157.10). All protests on or before November 29, 1971, file with tion, or to tend to create a monopoly, or filed with the Commission will be consid­ the Federal Power Commission, Wash­ which in any other manner would be in ered by it in determining the appropriate restraint of trade, unless the Board finds action to be taken but will not serve to ington, D.C. 20426, a petition to inter­ vene or a protest in accordance with the that the anticompetitive effects of the make the protestants parties to the pro­ proposed transaction are clearly out­ ceeding. Any person wishing to become requirements of the Commission’s rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or weighed in the public interest by the a party to a proceeding or to participate probable effect of the transaction in as a party in any hearing therein must 1.10). All protests filed with the Com­ mission will be considered by it in de­ meeting the convenience and needs of file a petition to intervene in accordance the community to be served. with the Commission’s rules. termining the appropriate action to be taken but will not serve to make the Section 3(c) further provides that, in Take further notice that, pursuant to every case, the Board shall take into the authority contained in and subject protestants parties to the proceeding. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Any person wishing to become a party to consideration the financial and man­ Federal Power Commission by sections 7 a proceeding or to participate as a party agerial resources and future prospects and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the in any hearing therein must file a peti­ of the company or companies and the Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ tion to intervene in accordance with the banks concerned, and the convenience cedure, a hearing will be held without Commission’s rules. and needs of the community to be served. further notice before the Commission on Take further notice that, pursuant to Not later than thirty (30) days after this application if no petition to inter­ the authority contained in and subject the publication of this notice in the vene is filed within the time required to the jurisdiction conferred upon the F ederal R egister, comments and views herein, if the Commission on its own Federal Power Commission by sections regarding the proposed acquisition may review of the matter finds that, a grant of 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the be filed with the Board. Communications the certificate is required by the public Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ should be addressed to the Secretary, convenience and necessity. If a petition cedure, a hearing will be held without Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ for leave to intervene is timely filed, or if further notice before the Commission on serve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. the Commission on its own motion be­ this application if no petition to inter­ The application may be inspected at the lieves that a formal hearing is required, vene is filed within the time required office of the Board of Governors or the further notice of such hearing will be herein, if the Commission on its own re­ Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. duly given. view of the matter finds that a grant of Board of Governors of the Federal Under the procedure herein provided the certificate is required by the public Reserve System, November 15, 1971. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be convenience and necessity. If a petition unnecessary for applicant to appear or be [seal] T ynan S mith, represented at the hearing. for leave to intervene is timely filed, or Secretary o f the Board. if the Commission on Its own motion [FR Doc.71-16889 Filed 11-18-71:8:47 am] K enneth F. Plumb, believes that a formal hearing is re­ Secretary. quired, further notice of such hearing [FR Doc.71-16979 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] will be duly given. MERCANTILE BANCORPORATION, INC. [Docket No. 0172-284] Under the procedure herein provided for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Notice of Application for Approval of VERMILION LAND CORP. unnecessary for Applicant to appear or Acquisition of Shares of Bank be represented at the hearing. Notice of Application Notice is hereby given that application November 17, 1971. K enneth F. Plumb, has been made, pursuant to section 3(a) Take notice that on November 9, 1971, Secretary. (3) of the Bank Holding Company Act Vermilion Land Carp, (applicant), Post of 1956 (12 U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)), by Mer­ [Fr Doc.71-16980 Filed 11-18-71;8:53 am] cantile Bancorporation, Inc., which is a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22090 NOTICES bank holding company located in St. to monopolize the business of banking in the period November 15, 1971, through Louis, Mo., for prior approval by the any part of the United States, or November 24, 1971. Board of Governors of the acquisition by (2) Any other proposed acquisition or By the Commission. applicant of up to 100 percent of the vot­ merger or consolidation under section 3 [ seal] R onald F . Hunt, ing shares of County Bank of St. Charles, whose effect in any section of the coun­ Secretary. St. Charles, Mo. try may be substantially to lessen com­ Section 3(c) of the Act provides that petition, or to tend to create a monopoly, [FR Doc.71-16905 Filed 11-18-71:8:48 am] the Board shall not approve: or which in any other manner would be (1) Any acquisition or merger or con­ in restraint of trade, unless the Board [File No. 1-4692] solidation under section 3 which would finds that the# anticompetitive effects of result in a monopoly, or which would be the proposed transaction are clearly out­ FAS INTERNATIONAL, INC. in furtherance of any combination or weighed in the public interest by the conspiracy to monopolize or to attempt probable effect of the transaction in Order Suspending Trading to monopolize the business of banking in meeting the convenience and needs of the N ovember 12, 1971. any part of the United States, or community to be served. (2) Any other proposed acquisition or The common stock, 2 cents par value, Section 3(c) further provides that, in and the 5 percent convertible subordi­ merger or consolidation under section 3 every case, the Board shall take into con­ whose effect in any section of the country nated debentures due 1989 of FAS Inter­ sideration the financial and managerial national, Inc., being traded on the New m$y be substantially to lessen competi­ resources and future prospects of the tion, or to tend to create a monopoly, York Stock Exchange, Inc., pursuant to company or companies and the banks provisions of the Securities Exchange or which in any other manner would be concerned, and the convenience and in restraint of trade, unless the-Board Act of 1934 and all other securities of needs of the community to be served. FAS International, Inc., being traded finds that the anticompetitive effects of Not later than thirty (30) days after the proposed transaction are clearly out­ otherwise than on a national securities the publication of this notice in the exchange; and weighed in the public interest by the F ederal R egister, comments and views probable effect of the transaction in It appearing to the Securities and regarding the proposed acquisition may Exchange Commission that the summary meeting the convenience and needs of be filed with the Board. Communications the community to be served. suspension of trading in such securities should be addressed to the Secretary, on such Exchange and otherwise than Section 3(c) further provides that, in Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ every case, the Board shall take into con­ serve System, Washington, D.C. 20551., on a national securities exchange is re­ sideration the financial and managerial quired in the public interest for the pro­ The application may be inspected at the tection of investors; resources and future prospects of the office of the Board of Governors or the company or companies and the banks Federal Reserve Bank of New York. It is ordered, Pursuant to sections 15 concerned, and the convenience and (c) (5) and 19(a) (4) of the Securities needs of the community to be served. Board of Governors of the Federal Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in Not later than thirty (30) days after Reserve System, November 15, 1971. such securities on the above mentioned the publication of this notice in the [ seal] T ynan S m ith, exchange and otherwise than on a na­ F ederal R egister, comments and views Secretary of the Board. tional securities exchange be summarily regarding the proposed acquisition may suspended, this order to be effective for be filed with the Board. Communications [FR Doc.71-16891 Filed 11-18-71;8:47 am] the period November 13, 1971, through should be addressed to the Secretary, November 22, 1971. Board of Governors of the Federal By the Commission. Reserve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. The application may be inspected at the SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE [seal] R onald F. Hunt, office of the Board of Governors or the Secretary. Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. COMMISSION [FR Doc.71-16906 Filed 11-18-71:8:48 am] Board of Governors of the Federal [File No. 1-4847] Reserve System, November 15, 1971. ECOLOGICAL SCIENCE CORP. [Files Nos. 2-25955 (22-4332) ] [seal] T ynan S m ith , Order Suspending Trading Secretary of the Board. HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., INC. [FR Doc.71-16890 Filed 11-18-71:8:47 am] November 12, 1971. Notice of Application and Opportunity The common stock, 2 cents par value, for Hearing of Ecological Science Corp. being traded UNITED JERSEY BANKS on the American Stock Exchange, November 12, 1971. the Philadelphia-Baltimore-Washington Notice of Application for Approval of Notice is hereby given that Hawaiian Stock Exchange and the Pacific Coast Electric Co., Inc. (Applicant), has filed Acquisition of Shares of Bank Stock Exchange, pursuant to provisions an application under clause (ii) of sec­ Notice is hereby given that application of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 tion 310(b) (i) of the Trust Identure Act has been made, pursuant to section 3(a) and all other securities of Ecological Sci­ of 1939 (Act) for a finding by the Com­ (3) of the Bank Holding Company Act of ence Corp. being traded otherwise than mission that the trusteeship of Bishop 1956 (12 U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)), by United on a national securities exchange; and Trust Co., Ltd. (Bishop), trustee under Jersey Banks, which is a bank holding It appearing to the Securities and an indenture of the Applicant dated company located in Hackensack, N.J., for Exchange Commission that the summary March 1,1967, which was qualified under suspension of trading in such security on prior approval by the Board of Governors the Act and the trusteeship of Bishop of the acquisition by applicant of 100 such exchanges and otherwise than on percent of the voting shares (less direc­ a national securities exchange is required under a first mortgage indenture dated tors’ qualifying shares) of the successor in the public interest and for the pro­ January 1, 1970, of Hilo Electric Light by merger to The City National Bank of tection of investors; Co., Ltd. (Hilo), a wholly owned sub­ Millville, Millville, N.J. It is ordered, Pursuant to sections 15 sidiary of Applicant, under which first Section 3(c) of the Act provides that (c)(5) and 19(a)(4) of the Securities mortgage bonds were issued, and which the Board shall not approve: Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in identure was not qualified under the (1) Any acquisition or merger or con­ Act, is not so likely to involve a material solidation under section 3 which would such securities on the above mentioned result in a monopoly, or which would be exchanges and otherwise than on a na­ conflict of interest as to make it neces­ in furtherance of any combination or tional securities exchange be summarily sary in the public interest or for the pro­ conspiracy to monopolize or to attempt suspended, this order to be effective for tection of investors to disqualify Bishop

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22091 from acting as trustee under both in­ Commission with respect to the appli­ ing balances are to be furnished by dentures. Certain bonds of Hilo are cation. amendment. guaranteed by Applicant. For a more detailed account of the Section 310(b) of the Act provides, in The proposed commercial paper will matters of fact and law asserted, all per­ be in the form of promissory notes of part, that if a trustee under an indenture sons are referred to said application, qualified under the Act has or shall ac­ Segco with varying maturities not to ex­ which is a public document on file in the ceed 270 days. Actual maturities will be quire any conflicting interest, it shall offices of the Commission at 500 North within 90 days after ascertaining that it determined by market conditions and Capitol Street, Washington, DC 20549. the effective interest costs to Segco and has such conflicting interest either elimi­ Notice is further given that any inter­ nate such conflicting interest or resign. its anticipated cash flow, including the ested person may, not later than De­ proceeds of bank borrowings, at the time Subsection (1) of this section provides, cember 13, 1971, request in writing that of issuance. The commercial paper notes with certain exceptions, that a trustee is a hearing be held on such matter, stating deemed to have conflicting interest if it will be issued in denominations of not the nature of his interest, the reasons for less than $50,000 and not more than is acting as trustee under another in­ such request, and the issues of law or fact denture under which other securities of $5 million and will not be prepayable raised by such application which he de­ prior to maturity. The commercial paper the same issuer are outstanding. How­ sires to controvert, or he may request ever, pursuant to clause (ii) of subsec­ will be sold by Segco directly to or that he be notified if the Commission through a dealer at a discount (includ­ tion (1), there may be excluded from should order a hearing thereon. Any the operation of this provision another ing commissions, if any) which will not such request should be addressed to: Sec­ be in excess of the discount rate per indenture or indentures under which retary, Securities and Exchange Com­ other securities of such obligor are out­ annum prevailing at the date of issuance mission, Washington, D.C. 20549. At any for prime commercial paper of compa­ standing, if the issuer shall have sus­ time after said date, the Commission tained the burden of proving on appli­ rable qualitv and of the particular ma­ may issue an order granting the applica­ turity, provided, however, that no com­ cation to the Commission, and after op­ tion, upon such terms and conditions as portunity for hearing thereon, that mercial paper notes will be issued having the Commission may deem necessary or a maturity of more than 90 days at an trusteeship under the qualified indenture appropriate in the public interest and the and such other indenture is not so likely effective interest cost which exceeds the interest of investors, unless a hearing is effective interest costs at which the is­ to involve a material conflict of interest ordered by the Commission. as to make it necessary in the public in­ suer could borrow from banks in an terest or for the protection of investors For the Commission, by the Division of amount at least equal to the principal to disqualify such trustee from acting as Corporation Finance, pursuant to dele­ amount of such commercial paper. Ex­ trustee under any such indentures. gated authority. cept for a commission not to exceed one- The Applicant alleges that: eighth of 1 percent per annum payable [seal] R onald F. Hunt, to the dealer in respect of commercial 1. Applicant and Bishop are both Ha­ Secretary. waii corporations with their principal paper sold through the dealer as agent offices in Honolulu, Hawaii. [FR Doc.71-16907 Filed 11-18-71:8:48 am] for the issuing applicant, no commis­ 2. Bishop is trustee under the trust sion or fee will be payable in connection with the issuance and sale of commer­ indenture of Applicant dated as of [70-5113] March 1, 1967, relating to Applicant’s cial paner. The dealer, in respect of com­ $7 million principal amount of 4% per­ SOUTHERN ELECTRIC GENERATING mercial paper purchased as principal, cent convertible debentures. Applicant’s CO. will reoffer such commercial paper at á indenture was qualified under the Act. discount r«*te of one-eighth of 1 percent Applicant’s debentures are unsecured. Notice of Proposed Issue and Sale of per annum less than the prevailing dis­ 3. The First Trust Company of Hilo, Bank Notes and Commercial Paper count rate to the issuer. The commercial Ltd., was trustee under the first mort­ and Exception from Competitive paper will be sold to not more than 200 gage indenture of Hilo dated as of Ja n ­ customers of the dealer identified and Bidding designated in a list (nonpublic) pre­ uary 1, 1970. The Hilo indenture is not November 12, 1971. qualified under the Act. Hilo is a wholly pared in advance by the dealer. Segco re­ owner subsidary of Applicant. Notice is hereby given that Southern quests authority to file certificates of no­ 4. On April 6, 1970, the First Trust Electric Generating Co. (Segco), 600 tification under Rule 24 in respect of North 18th Street, Birmingham, AL sales of its commercial paper on a quar­ Company of Hilo, Ltd., was merged into terly basis. Bishop which is the surviving corpora­ 35202, a public-utility subsidiary com­ tion in the merger. Accordingly, Bishop pany of the Southern Co., a registered Segco further requests that the issue became the trustee under the Hilo holding company, has filed an applica­ and sale of the commercial paper be indenture.' tion with this Commission pursuant to exempt from competitive bidding on the the Public Utility Holding Company Act grounds that: (a) All commercial paper 5. On April 13, 1971, Hilo issued of 1935 (Act), designating section 6(b) $2,500,000 principal amount of its first which Segco proposes to issue and sell of the Act and Rule 50(a) (5) thereunder will have maturities not in excess of 270 mortgage bonds, Series I, under the Hilo as applicable to the proposed transac­ indenture. The Hilo Series I bonds were days, (b) current rates for commercial tions. All interested persons are referred paper for prime borrowers, such as guaranteed by Applicant under a guar­ to the application, which is summarized antee agreement which provides that Segco, are published daily in financial below, for. a complete statement of the publications, and (c) it is not practical Applicant guarantees the payment of proposed transactions. principal and interest on the Hilo Series to invite bids for commercial paper. I bonds. Segco proposes to issue and sell short­ It is stated that the proceeds from term bank notes and commercial paper 6. In the event Hilo failed to pay the the bank notes and commercial paper from time to time on or prior to Decem­ will be used by Segco to reimburse its interest on o$ principal of the Hilo Series ber 31, 1972, in amounts outstanding at I bonds, claims against Applicant on ac­ treasury for expenditures in connection any one time of not in excess of $9 mil­ with the buildup of its coal supply, and count of nonpayment of the Applicant’s lion. The notes to banks will be dated debentures and claims under Applicant’s to pay at maturity from time to time on the date of borrowing, will mature in outstanding bank notes and commercial guarantee agreement would all be un­ not more than 9 months, will bear in­ secured claims, ranking pari passu and paper notes incurred for such purpose terest at a rate per annum not in excess and for other corporate purposes. entitled to share pro rata in any distribu­ of the prime rate in effect at the lending tions to unsecured creditors of Applicant. The fees and expenses to be incurred bank, and will be prepayable, in whole or in connection with the proposed trans­ Applicant waives notice of hearing and in part, without penalty or premium. The waives hearing and any and all rights actions are estimated at $2,000. It is rep­ names of the lending banks, the maxi­ resented that the proposed transactions to specify procedures under the rules and mum amount to be borrowed from each, practices of the Securities and Exchange are subject to the jurisdiction of the and a statement regarding compensat­ Alabama Public Service Commission,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22092 NOTICES the State commission of the state in such securities on the above mentioned which Segno is organized and doing busi­ exchanges and otherwise than on a na­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE ness, and that no other State commis­ tional securities exchange be summarily sion and no Federal commission, other suspended, this order to be effective for COMMISSION than this Commission, has jurisdiction the period November 15, 1971 through over the proposed transactions. November 24,1971. ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS Notice is further given that any in­ By the Commission. November 15, 1971. terested person may, not later than Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ December 1,1971, request in writing that [seal] R onald F . H unt, Secretary. ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­ a hearing be held on such matter, stat­ pear below and will be published only ing the nature of his interest, the reasons [FR Doc.71-16909 Filed 11-18-71;8:49 am] once. This list contains prospective as­ for such request, and the issues of fact signments only and does not include or law raised by said application which cases previously assigned hearing dates. he desires to controvert; or he may re­ The hearings will be on the issues as quest that he be notified if the Commis­ FOREIGN-TRADE ZONES BOARD presently reflected in the Official Docket sion should order a hearing thereon. Any [Foreign-Trade Zone No. 1] of the Commission. An attempt will be such request should be addressed : Secre­ tary, Securities and Exchange Commis­ NEW YORK CITY made to publish notices of cancellation sion, Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of hearings as promptly as possible, but of such request should be served per­ Filing of Application To Temporarily interested parties should take appropri­ sonally or by mail (airmail if the person Suspend Operations ate steps to insure that they are notified being served is located more than 500 Notice is hereby given that the city of of cancellation or postponements of miles from the point of mailing) upon New York, grantee, has informed the hearings in which they are interested. the applicant at the above-stated ad­ Foreign-Trade Zones Board of its inten­ MC 4964 Sub 36, Roy L. Jones, Inc., applica­ dress, and proof of service (by affidavit tion to temporarily suspend zone opera­ or, in case of an attorney at law, by tion dismissed. tions in New York City as a result of its MC-F-11073, Refrigerated Transport Co., certificate) should be filed with the re­ decision to close Foreign-Trade Zone No. Inc.—Purchase (portion)—Caravan Refrig­ quest. At any time after said date, the 1, located at Staten Island, as of Janu­ erated Cargo, Inc., assigned January 26, application, as filed or as it may be ary 1, 1972. In an application filed 1972, at New Orleans, La. amended, may be granted as provided November 9, 1971, the City has requested MC 51146 Sub 212, Schneider Transport & in Rule 23 of the general rules and reg­ from the Board permission to retain its Storage, Inc., now being assigned hearing ulations promulgated under the Act, or zone grant after such suspension of oper­ January 26, 1972, at Atlanta, Ga., in a hear­ the Commission may grant exemption ations for a period not to exceed 3 years, ing room to be later designated. from such rules as provided in Rules during which time a new location will be MC 115841 Sub 408, Colonial Refrigerated 20(a) and 100 thereof or take such other sought for reestablishing the zone after Transportation, Inc., now being assigned action as it may deem appropriate. Per­ hearing January 28, 1972, at Atlanta, Ga., appropriate application is made to the in a hearing room to be later designated. sons who request a hearing or advice Board. At present, efforts are being made as to whether a hearing is ordered will MC 123325 Sub 8, Wright Motor Lines, Inc., to find a site where fuller and more eco­ now being assigned hearing January 27, receive notice of further developments nomic use may be made of foreign-trade 1972, at Atlanta, Ga., in a hearing room in this matter, including the date of zone customs privileges, especially those to be later designated. the hearing (if ordered) and any post­ involving manipulation and manufac­ MC 128404 Sub 3, Blackwood Crane & Truck ponements thereof. ture. Consideration is also being given Service, Inc., now being assigned hearing For the Commission, by the Division by the city to applying for permission to January 24,1972, at Atlanta, Ga., in a hear­ of Corporate Regulation, pursuant to establish a temporary interim zone facil­ ing room to be later designated. delegated authority. ity. The city gave public notice of its MC-C-7565, Wright Motor Lines, Inc., Investi­ intentions concerning zone operations gation and Revocation of Certificates, now [ seal] R onald F . H unt, and invited comments in the New York being assigned hearing January 27, 1972, at Secretary. Atlanta, Ga., in a hearing room to be later City Record from September 8-10, 1971. designated. [PR Doc.71-16908 Filed 11-18-71;8:49 am] Copies of the city’s application are MC 111545 Sub 160, Home Transportation Co., available for public inspection at each of Inc., assigned January 31, 1972, at the Holi­ [File No. 1-6371] the following locations: day Inn—French Quarter, 124 Royal Street, New Orleans, LA. Office of the Administrator, Economic De­ YUM-YUM INTERNATIONAL velopment Administration of the City of No. MC 51146 Sub 217, Seheider Transport & RESTAURANTS, INC. New York, Room 1818, 225 Broadway, New Storage, now assigned February 8, 1972, at York, NY 10007. Chicago, 111., a hearing room to be desig­ Order Suspending Trading nated later. Office of the Executive Secretary, Foreign- No. MC 51146 Sub 218, Schneider Transport & November 15,1971. Trade Zones Board, Room 2203, Depart­ Storage, now assigned February 9, 1972, at The common stock, 1-cent par value, ment of Commerce, 14th and E Streets Chicago, 111., a hearing room to be desig­ of Yum-Yum International Restaurants, NW„ Washington, DC 20230. nated later. Inc. being traded on the National Stock Comments are invited in writing (orig­ MC 61592 Sub 215, Jenkins Truck Lines, now Exchange, pursuant to provisions of the inal and 7 copies) from interested per­ assigned February 7, 1972, at Chicago, 111., a hearing room to be designated later. Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and all sons and organizations concerning the other securities of Yum-Yum Interna­ MC 112304 Sub 48, Ace Doran Hauling & Rig­ application which has been made to the ging Co., now assigned February 10, 1972, tional Restaurants, Inc. being traded at Chicago, HI., a hearing room to be desig­ otherwise than on a national securities Foreign-Trade Zones Board. They should be addressed to the Board’s Acting Exec­ nated later. exchange; and MC 113678 Sub 423, Curtis, Inc., now assigned It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ utive Secretary at the foregoing address February 11, 1972, at Chicago, HI., a hear­ change Commission that the summary and received not later than 15 calendar ing room to be designated later. suspension of trading in such security on days from the date this notice appears in MC—F—11185, Terminal Transport Co.—Pur­ such exchanges and otherwise than on the F ederal R egister. chase (portion)—Michigan Express & a national securities exchange is re­ Cushman Motor Delivery Co., now assigned quired in the public interest and for the Dated: November 11, 1971. February 14, 1972, at Chicago, HI., a hear­ ing roam to be designated later. J ohn J. DaP onte, Jr., protection of investors; MC 103926 Sub 26, W. T. Mayfield Sons It is ordered; Pursuant to sections 15 Acting Executive Secretary, Trucking Co., now being assigned hearing (c) (5) and 19(a)(4) of the Securities Foreign-Trade Zones Board. January 31, 1972, at Atlanta, Ga., In a Exchange Act of 1934, that trading in [FR Doc.71-16879 Filed 11-18-T1;8:46 am] hearing room to be later designated.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22093 MO 107295 Sub 464, Pre-Fab Transit Co., as­ Grounds for relief—Water competi­ No. MC-54291, issued December 8, 1969, signed January 12, 1972, at Washington, tion. D.C., is advanced to January 4, 1972, at to Lawson Equipment, Inc., Stanberry, the Offices of the Interstate Commerce Tariff—Supplement 73 to Trans-Con­ Mo., authorizing the transportation of Commission, Washington, D.C. tinental Freight Bureau, agent, tariff general commodities, with the usual ex­ MC 83539 Sub 313, C & H -Transportation, ICC 1822. Rates are published to become ceptions, between St. Joseph, Mo., and now assigned January 31, 1972, at Birming­ effective on December 17, 1971. Stanberry, Mo., and livestock from Stan­ ham, Ala., a hearing room to be designated FSA No. 42308—Beet or cane sugar to berry, Mo., to Kansas City, Kans., serv­ later. points in Illinois and Minnesota. Filed by ing the intermediate and off-route points MO 115162 Sub 232, Poole Truck Line, Inc., Western Trunk Line Committee, agent of Kansas City, Mo., and those within 10 now assigned February 3, 1972, at Birming­ miles of Stanberry. Earl H. Scudder, Jr., ham, Ala., a hearing room to be designated (No. A-2651), for Interested rail carriers. Rates on sugar, beet, or cane, dry, in Post Office Box 82028, Lincoln, NE 68501, later. attorney for applicants. MO 115840 Sub 67, Colonial Fast Freight bulk, in carloads, as described in the Lines, now assigned February 7, 1972, at application, from points in Montana, No. MC-FC-73268. By order of Birmingham, Ala., a hearing room to be transcontinental and western trunkline November 12, 1971, the Motor Carrier designated later. territories, to Northbrook, HI., McKee Board approved the transfer to State­ MO 115841 Sub 409, Colonial Refrigerated Spur, and St. Paul, Minn. wide Cartage Co., a corporation, Cleve­ Transportation, now assigned February 1, Grounds for relief—Market competi­ land, Ohio, of that portion of the operat­ 1972, at Birmingham, Ala., a hearing room tion and return movement of commodi­ ing rights in certificate No. MC-106914 to be designated later. ties. issued December 9, 1969, to American MO 51146 Sub 161, Schneider Transport & Cartage Co., a corporation, Cleveland, Storage, Inc., and MC 119531 Sub 146, Tariffs—Supplement 119 to Western Dieckbrader Express, Inc., applications re­ Trunk Line Committee, agent, tariff Ohio, authorizing the transportation of instated, now rescheduled for continued ICC A-4481, and three other schedules general comodities, with usual excep­ hearing on November 30, 1971, at the Of­ named in the application. Rates are pub­ tions, between Cleveland. Ohio, on the fices of the Interstate Commerce Commis­ lished to become effective on Decem­ one hand, and, on the other, points in sion, Washington, D.C. ber 17,1971. Pennsylvania on and north of U.S. High­ MC-F 11129, Paramount Movers, Inc.—Pur­ By the Commission. way 322 from the Ohio-Pennsylvania chase (portion)—Shamrock Van Lines, State line to Franklin, and on and west Inc., L. E. Crêel m , trustee in bankruptcy, [seal] R obert L. Oswald, of U.S. Highway 62 from Franklin to assigned December 13,1971, at Washington, Secretary. D.C. is postponed to February 7, 1972, at the Pennsylvania-New York State line. Dallas, Tex., in a hearing room to be later [FR Doc.71-I6952 Filed 11-18-71;8:52 am] Richard H. Brandon, 79 East State designated. Street, Columbus, OH 43215, and Charles W. Vance, 1808 Superior Building, Cleve­ MC-F 11130, Towne Services Household [Notice 784] Goods, Transportation Co., Inc.—Purchase land, Ohio 44114, attorneys for appli­ (portion)—Shamrock Van Lines, Inc. MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER cants. (L. E. Creel HI, trustee in bankruptcy) assigned December 13,1971, at Washington, PROCEEDINGS No. MC—FC—73280. By order of November 12, 1971, the Motor Carrier D.C.', postponed to February 7, 1972, at November 16, 1971. Dallas, Tex., hearing room to be later Board approved the transfer to Tipton designated. Synopses of orders entered pursuant Moving, Inc., Belmont, Mass., of the MC-F 11139, North American Van Lines, to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ operating rights in certificate No. MC- Inc.—Purchase (portion)—Shamrock Van merce Act, and rules and regulations 25260 issued March 30, 1949, to William Lines (L. E. Creel III, trustee in bank­ prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part W. Diehl, Wellesley Hills, Mass., au­ ruptcy) assigned December 13,’ 1971, at 1132), appear below: thorizing the transportation of house­ Washington, D.C., postponed to February 7, As provided in the Commission’s spe­ 1972, at Dallas, Tex., in a hearing room to hold goods, as defined by the Commis­ be later designated. cial rules of practice any interested per­ sion, between points and places in son may file a petition seeking recon­ Middlesex, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Wor­ [seal] R obert L. Oswald, sideration of the following numbered pro­ cester Counties, Mass., on the one hand, Secretary. ceedings within 20 days from the date of and, on the other, points and places in [FR Doc.71-16951 Filed 11-18-71;8:52 am] publication of this notice. Pursuant to Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New section 17(8) of the Interstate Commerce Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Act, the filing of such a petition will Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Ver­ FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS postpone the effective date of the order mont. Joseph A. Kline, 31 Milk Street, FOR RELIEF in that proceeding pending its disposi­ Boston, MA 02109, and Frank J. Weiner, tion. The matters relied upon by petition­ 6 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02108, at­ November 16, 1971. ers must be specified in their petitions torneys for applicants. Protests to the granting of an applica­ with particularity. No. MC-FC-73281. By order of tion must be prepared in accordance with No. MC-PC-73129. By order of Novem­ § 1100.40 of the general rules of practice November 12, 1971, the Motor Carrier ber 12, 1971, the Motor Carrier Board Board approved the transfer to Ni-Mac, (49 CFR 1100.40) and filed within 15 approved the transfer to Frank A. Mi- Inc., Lyndhurst, N.J., of the operating days from the date of publication of this shak, Clear Lake, Iowa, of Certificate No. rights in certificates Nos. MC-34989 and notice in the F ederal R egister. MC-27500, issued October 11, 1960, to MC-34989 (Sub-No. 1) issued June 13, Long- and S hort-Haul Milton G. States, Britt, Iowa, authorizing 1941, and May 24, 1961, respectively, to the transportation of: Livestock, tank­ FSA No. 42307—Champagne, ver­ George B. Todd, Kearny, N.J., author­ age, feed, seeds, grain, flour, salt, oil, izing the transportation of building ma­ mouth, and wine, also "boxes or cartons building materials, fencing materials, to points taking Groups A, A-l, K, and terial and building construction supplies agricultural implements and parts, heavy and scrap metal, between Harrison, N.J., K-2 bases of rates. Filed by Trans-Con­ machinery, hardware, farm machin­ tinental Freight Bureau, agent (No. 470), on th e. one hand, and, on the other] ery, fertilizer, binder twine, wire and Philadelphia, Pa., New York, N.Y., and for interested rail carriers. Rates on wire products, corrugated roofing, and champagne, vermouth, and wine, in glass points in New Jersey; and metal, between coal, from, to, or between specified points Newark, N.J., on the one hand, and, on and other containers, in straight or in Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, and mixed carloads; also mixed carloads of the other, Philadelphia and Eddystone, Illinois. Dual operations authorized Larry Pa., and Bridgeport, New‘Haven, Meri­ empty boxes or cartons, as described in D. Knox, 900 Hubbell Building, Des the application, from points taking Rate den, Milford, and Springdale, Conn. Moines, Iowa 50309, attorney for appli­ Charles J. Williams, 47 Lincoln Park, Basis 1 (Northcoast) or Rate Basis 4 cants. (Southcoast) rates, as described in Newark, NJ 07102, attorney for appli­ TCFB Tariff 5-B, ICC 1674, to points No. MC—FC—73194. By order of Novem­ cants. taking Groups A, A -l, K, and K -2 bases ber 15, 1971, the Motor Carrier Board [seal] R obert L. Oswald, of rates, as described in TCFB Tariff approved the transfer to Lawson Truck Secretary. 5-B, ICC 1674. Line, Inc., Stanberry, Mo., of Certificate [FR Doc.71-16953 Filed 11-18-71;8:52 am] FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. No. 224------7 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22094 NOTICES

classes engaged on contract work of the in prevailing hourly wage rates and DEPARTMENT OF LABOR character and in the localities described fringe benefit payments since these de­ therein. terminations were issued. Employment Standards Good cause is hereby found for not The determinations of prevailing rates Administration utilizing notice and public procedure and fringe benefits made in these modifi­ thereon prior to the issuance of these cations have been made by authority of MINIMUM WAGES FOR FEDERAL AND determinations as prescribed in 5 U.S.C. the Secretary of Labor pursuant to the FEDERALLY ASSISTED CONSTRUC­ 533, and not providing for delay in effec­ provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act of tive date as prescribed in that section, March 3,1931, as amended (46 Stat. 1494, TION because the necessity to issue construc­ as amended 46 U.S.C. 276a) and of other Area Wage Determination Decisions tion industry wage determinations fre­ Federal statutes referred to in 29 CFR quently and in large volume causes such 1.1 (including the statutes listed at 36 and Modifications; New Determi­ procedures to be impractical and con­ F.R. 306 following the Secretary of nations trary to the public interest. Labor’s Order No. 24-70) containing pro­ There are set forth below general Area These wage determinations are effec­ visions for payment of wages which are Wage Determination Decisions Nos. AM-> tive for a period of 120 days from the dependent upon determinations by the 6197, AM-6198, AM-6242, AM-6243, AM- date of publication in the F ederal R egis­ Secretary of Labor under the Davis- 6248, AM-6249, AM-6250, AM-6251, AM- ter and are to be used in accordance with Bacon Act; and pursuant to the pro­ 7703, AM-7704, AM-7705, AM-7706, AM- the provisions of 29 CFR, Part 5. Accord­ visions of Part 1 of Subtitle A of Title 7713, AM-7714, AM-7715, AM-7716, AM- ingly, the applicable determination to­ 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations, 7717, and AM-7718 of the Secretary of gether with any modification issued sub­ Procedure for Predetermination of Wage Labor. These decisions specifyKin accord­ sequent to this date during this 120-day Rates, and of Secretary of Labor’s Orders ance with applicable law and on the basis period, shall be made a part of every con­ 13-71 and 15-71 (36 F.R. 8755, 8756). The tract for performance of the described prevailing rates and fringe benefits de­ of information available to the Depart­ work within the geographic area indi­ ment of Labor from its study of local termined in the foregoing area wage cated as required by an applicable Fed­ determination decisions, as hereby modi­ wage conditions and from other sources, eral prevailing wage law and 29 CFR the. basic hourly wage rates and fringe fied, shall, in accordance with the pro­ Part 5. The wage rates contained therein visions of the foregoing statutes, benefit payments which are determined shall be the minimum paid under such to be prevailing for the described classes constitute the minimum wages payable contract by contractors and subcontrac­ on Federal and Federally assisted con­ of laborers and mechanics employed in tors on the work. construction activity of the character and struction projects to laborers and in the localities specified therein. The The area wage determination decisions mechanics of the specified classes en­ for localities within the above States are gaged in contract work of the character decisions are applicable to Federal and and in the localities described therein. federally assisted construction in de­ set forth below: scribed localities situated within the The modifications are effective from Modification to Area W age Determina­ their date of publication in the F ederal States of California, Kansas, Minnesota, tion Decisions R eg ister until the end of the period for Nevada, and Texas. Modification to Area Wage Determina­ which the determinations being modified The determinations in these decisions were issued and are to be used in accord­ of such prevailing rates and fringe bene­ tion Decisions for Specified Localities in Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, ance with the provisions of 29 CFR fits have been made by authority of the Part 5. The modifications to the area Secretary of Labor pursuant to the pro­ Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Vir­ ginia, and Wisconsin, and Washington, wage determination decisions listed visions of the Davis-Bacon Act of above are set forth below. March 3, 1931, as amended (46 Stat. D.C. Area wage determination decisions Any person, organization, or govern­ 1494, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and mental agency having an interest in the of other Federal statutes referred to in published in the F ederal R egister on the following dates: wages determined as prevailing is-encour- 29 CFR 1.1 (including the statutes listed aged to submit wage rate information at 36 F.R. 306 following Secretary of Decision No. Date for consideration by the Department. Labor’s Order No. 24-70) containing pro­ AM-336 ______Aug. 13, 1971 Further information and self-explana­ visions for the payment of wages which AM-373, AM-376, AM-378, AM- Aug. 18, 1971 tory forms for the purpose of sub­ are dependent upon determinations by 380, AM-381, AM-384, AM- mitting this data may be obtained the Secretary of Labor under the Davis- 385, AM-387, AM-388, AM- 410, AM-411, AM-416, AM- by writing to the U.S. Department of Bacon Act; and pursuant to the provi­ Labor, Employment Standards Adminis­ sions of Part 1 of Subtitle A of Title 29 423, AM-424, AM-425, AM- 426, AM-427, AM-428, AM- tration, Wage and Hour Division, of the Code of Federal Regulations, 429, AM-430, AM-431, AM- Division of Wage Determinations, Wash­ Procedure for Predetermination of Wage 432, AM-434, AM-435, AM- ington, D.C. 20210. The cause for not Rates, and of Secretary of Labor’s Orders 437, AM—438, AM-439, AM- utilizing the rule-making procedures pre­ 12-71 and 15-71 (36 F.R. 8755, 8756). 440, AM-441. Aug. 20, 1971 scribed in 5 U.S.C. Section 553 is set forth The prevailing rates and fringe benefits AM-443, AM-469, AM-470, AM- in the document being modified. determined in these decisions shall, in 499, AM-500, AM-502, AM- accordance with the provisions of the 1842, AM-1843, AM-1945. Signed at Washington, D.C. this 12th foregoing statutes, constitute the mini­ AM-3616 ...... Aug. 25, 1971 day of November 1971. mum wages payable on Federal or fed­ are hereby modified as set forth below. H orace E. M enasco, erally assisted construction projects to These modifications are based upon Administrator, Employment laborers and mechanics of the specified information obtained concerning changes Standards Administration.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22095

U.S. Department of Labor State: California; Counties: Alameda and San Mateo; Decision No. AM-6,242; date of decision, November 19,1971. Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including four stories.

. Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ——------*------* rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

Alameda County 1-CAL —ALA-l-2-3-r: Asbestos workers______.... ______$8.62 $0.60 $0.40 $0.90 $0.04______Boilermakers______ri,______7.20 .30 .70 .45 .0 2 ...... Boilermakers’ helpers______6.90 .30 .70 .45 .02 ...*...... Bricklayers; Blocklayers; stonemason; tuck pointers______8.37 .40 .36 .40 ... Brick, stonemasons, tuck pointers’ tenders______I .. . ” 1111 6.50 .50 .50 .. .1 0 ...... Carpenters: Carpenters...... 7.50 .60 .50 . 50e .0 2 ...... Hardwood floor layers; power saw operators; saw filers; shinglers; steel scaffold erectors and/or" steel shoring erectors...... 7.65 .60 .50 .60e .0 2 ...... Millwrights...... 7.90 .60 .50 . 50e .0 2 ...... Piledrivermen; bridge, wharf, and dock builders______I.!...!”.””””””” 7.63 .60 .50 ,50e .02^...... Cementmasons: Cementmasons______i______5.94 .36 .75 .75 ... Mastic; magnesite; all composition masons...... T.” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” 6.19 .36 .75 .75 ... Men working from swinging or slip form scaffolds...... 1.1” " 6.19 .36 .75 .75 ... Drywall installers______:..... ______”” 7.25 .45 .60 .50 .0 4 ...... Electricians: Electricians...;...... +______9.10 .25 4% - , Cable splicers...... 1.1.1.””””””””” 10.24 .25 4% - Electricians (tunnel): Electricians___j...... 9.10 .25 4% .. Cable splicers______I...!.!. I” ”” ”. 10.24 .25 4% ... Elevator constructors____ ^...... ; ...... I. 8.15 .185 $0.20 2%+a . . . Elevator constructors’ helpers...... 1.211.1111111111111111 70% JR .185 .20 2%-fa ... Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)...... 50%JR Glaziers______•_...... I.” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” I $8.225 .25 .25 .0 1 ...... Ironworkers: 6% Reinforcing______...... _...... 7.98 .43 .425 $0.50 .0 2 ...... Fence erectors...... 7.89 .43 .425 .50 .0 2 ...... Ornamental; structural______; ...... I.”””””””””””””””””””” 8.03 .43 .426 .50 .0 2 ...... Lathers__l...... I. ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” 7.84 .34 .385 .. Line construction: .025 ...... Groundmen...... 6.825 .25 4% .. Line equipment men...... ______...1.1.1.” ” ” ” ” ...... 8.19 .25 4% - Linemen..______” 9.10 .25 4% - Cable splicers____...... ” 10.24 .25 4% - Marble setters...... I...... 7.59 .69 Painters: $0.51 .53 ... Brush...... 6.57 .39 .40 .80 ... Spray...... I .I .” ” ...... ]...... ” 6.82 .39 .40 .80 ... Tapers...... 7.07 .39 .40 .80 ... Parking lot striping work and/or highway m a r k e r s ...... ‘ 6.37 .35 .20 d ... Plasterers..'.______i...... ” 8.24 .575 .45 .. .ÔÏ...... Plasterers tenders______.■...... f ...... 7.22 .50 .60 __ .1 0 ...... Plumbers...... 1.1” 9.54 Roofers:' .55 L00 $0.01 .075 ...... Journeymen roofers...... 7.30 .43 .50 .. .0 1 ...... Journeymen roofers bitumastic, enamelers, pipewrapper, and coal tsu, built-up...... 8.30 .43 .50 .. .0 1 ...... Mastic workers; kettlemen (2 kettles without pump)...... 7.55 .43 .50 ._ .0 1 ...... Sheet metal workers...... ” 7.25 .39 .505 10%b .015...... Soft floor layers...... I .” ” ” ” ” ” ! ” !"” ” ” ! ; ” !" !...... 7.10 .36 .30 C+.28Î .0 5 ...... Sprinkler fitters...... ” ...... 8.115 .11 .20 .. .0 2 ___ Steamfitters...... I.I. ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” I...... 9.415 .30 .66 .. .005 ...... Terrazzo workers______...... 6.94 .43 .58 „ Tile setters...... I...”””””””””""” ...... 7.56 .49 .60 ... „ .T ie rs '. Receive rate prescribed for craft performing operat’ion to which "welding is’IncidentaL" .015...... Paid hohdays: A—New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day; E —Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. Footnotes: a. Employer contributes 4 percent of basic hourly rate for over 5 years service and 2 percent of basic hourly rate for 6 months to 6 years as vacation pay credit. Six paid holidays: A through F b. Four paid holidays: C. D, E, and Washington’s Birthday. c. First year of employment, employer contributes $0.14 per hour to vacation: second through fifth year, $0.30 per hour; sixth year and thereafter. $0.46 per hour. . Employer contributes $0.17 per hour to holiday fund plus $0.10 per hour to vacation in first years service; $0.20 per hour after 1-year’s service but less than 5 years’ service; $0.30 per hour after 6 years’ service but less than 10 years service, and $0.40 per hour after 10 years’ service e. Employer contributes $0.35 per hour to holiday fund; $0.15 per hour to vacation fund f. Employer contributes $0.28 per hour to holiday fund. _ San Mateo County 41-CAL— SMA-1-2-3-P: Asbestos workers...... 8.62 .60 .40 .90 .04 . ... Boilermakers...... 7.20 Boilermakers’ helpers...... 30 .70 .45 .0 2 ___ 6.90 .30 .70 .45 .0 2 ______Bricklayers; stonemasons..______...... 8.20 Bricklayers’ hod carriers______.78 .58 .5 5 ...... Carpenters: ' ...... 7.05 .25 .40 .6 0 ___ Carpenters...... 7.50 .60 .50 Hardwood floor layers; power saw operators; saw filers; shinglers;" steel scaffoid erectorVand/or ,50f .0 2 ...... steel shoring erectors______7.65 .60 .50 . 50f .02 .. Millwrights...... 7.90 .60 , Piledrivermen; bridge, wharf, and dock builders - ...... 50 . 50f .0 2 ___ Cementmasons: ...... 7.63 .60 .50 .60f .0 2 ...... Cementmasons...... 5.94 .36 .75 .7 5 ...... Mastic; magnesite; all composition masons...... I...... I 6.19 .36 .75 Men working from swinging or slip form scaffold....___ .7 5 ...... Drywall installers...... 6.19 .36 .75 .7 5 ...... Electricians: ...... 7.25 .45 .50 .50 .0 4 ______Electricians ...... Cable splicers...... 8.88 .43 1%+. 15 ... .0 3 ...... Electricians (tunnel): ...... 8.22 .27 1%+.15 ... .01 ...... Electricians...... 7.31 Cable splicers______I” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ...... 27 1%+. 16 ... .0 1 ...... Elevator constructors____;______””I 8.22 .27 1%+. 15 .... .0 1 ...... 8.15 .185 $0.20 2%-fa . . . Elevator constructors’ helpers...... * ”” ” 111 ...... 70%JR Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)...... 185 .20 2%-fa . . . Glaziers...... 60%JR .... $8.225 .25 .25 6% . ô i ......

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22096 NOTICES

U.S. Department op L abor-—Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------— rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

41—CAL—SMA—1—2-3—p— Continued Ironworkers: Reinforcing...... „...... 7.98 . 43 . 425 $0.50 .02 Fence erectors...... -...... -...... 7.89 . 43 . 425 . 60 . 02 Ornamental; structural...... 8.03 . 43 . 425 . 50 . 02 Line construction: Line equipment men..______.. ______...... 6.68 . 27 1%+. 15 — - ...... 01 Linemen...... 7.31 .27 1%4-.16...... 01 Cable splicers______------8.22 . 27 1%+. 1 5 ...... 01 Marble setters______------:. 7.59 .69 $0.61 .5 3 ...... — Painters: Brush______...... 7.37 . 39 . 40 . Spray, on erected steel bridges and tanks------7.62 . 39 . 40 : Parking lot striping work and/or highway markers______6.37 . 35 . 20 d ...... Plasterers...... -...... 6.75 . 33 . 40 1.17 ...... Plasterers’ tenders______> 7.00 . 25 . 40 . 95 ...... Plumbers; steamfitters______9.075 . 485 . 50 ______.075 Roofers: Roofers; slate; tile composition and built-up...______7.26 .35 .6 0 ...... 01 Mastic workers and kettlemen (2 kettles without pumps)...... 7.51 .35 .6 0 ...... 01 Bitumastic; enamelers; pipewrappers; coal tar...... 8.26 .35 .6 0 ...... 01 Extra men helpers...... 70%JR Sheet metal workers...... — ...... $8.35 .38 .6 2 ...... 2% Soft floor layers (linoleum)...... 7.10 .41 .30 b-f-.28c $0.04 Sprinkler fitters...... -•...... -...... 8.115 .11 .2 0 ...... 02 Terrazzo workers...... 6.94 .43 .5 8 ___•...... Tile setters___ T------7.56 .49 .6 0 ...... 015 Riggers-welders: Receive rate prescribed for craft performing operation to which rigging or welding is incidental. Paid holidays: A—New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day; E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. Footnotes: a. Employer contributes 4 percent of basic hourly rate for 6 years’ service and 2 percent of basic hourly rate for 6 months to 5 years’ service as vacation pay credit. Six paid holidays: A through F. b. First year of employment, employer contributes $0.14 per hour to vacation fund; Second through fifth year, $0-295 per hour; sixth year and thereafter, $0.46 per hour. c. Employer contributes $0.28 per hour to holiday fund. d. Employer contributes $0.17 per hour to holiday fund plus $0.10 per hour to vacation in first year’s service, $0.20 per hour after 1 year’s service but less than 6 years’ service, $0.30 per hour after 5 years’ service but less than 10 years’ service, and $0.40 per hour after 10 years’ service. e. Employer contributes $0-35 per hour to holiday fund and $0.15 per hour to vacation fund. f. Employer contributes $0.35 per hour to holiday fund and $0.15 per hour to vacation fund. 1-C AL—N CAL-LAB-l-2-3-t: Laborers: , , , Bridge; brush loaders and piler; cleanup; dumpman; general; landscape; limbers toolroom attendant...... -...... 6.185 .50 .80 .60 .0 4 ...... Asphalt shovelers; cement dumper; chipper; choker setter and rigger; chucktender; concrete; guinea chaser; high-pressure nozzleman-hydraulic monitor; nipper; pneumatic-gas-electric tool operator (not otherwise classified); sloper; loading, unloading, handling materials for reinforcing concrete construction------5.285 .50 .80 .60 .0 4 ...... Aligners; asphalt ironers and rakers; bucker; buggymobile; chainsaw; compactors; concrete saw and panwork; cribber and/or shoring; curb setter; form raiser; faller; headerboard man; post hole digger (air-gas-electric); jackhammer; kettleman; log loader; magnesite and mastic workers; pavement breaker pipelayer; pipewrapper; power broom sweeper; riprap stone- paver and rockslinger; rotary scarifier; rototiller; sandblaster; barko, wackers and similar type tampers; tank cleaners; tree climber; vibrator; vibra-screed bull float...... 1. 5.435 .50 .80 .60 .0 4 ...... Burning and welding------. . . ------5.485 .50 .80 .60 .04 ■_...... Pipelayers; caulkers; banders (Contra-Costa County only)------6.635 .50 .80 .60 .0 4 ...... Blasters; drills (Diamond-Wagon); high scaler; powderman; tree topper------5.66 .50 .80 .60 .0 4 ...... Laborers on general construction work on or in bell hole footings, and shaft------5.985 .60 .80 .60 .0 4 ...... Gunite laborers: Nozzleman; rodman; gunman; groundman...... ---...... 5.895 .50 .80 .60 .0 4 ...... Reboundman______5.305 .50 .80 .60 .0 4 ...... 1-C AL—NC AL-PEO-l-2-3-e: Power equipment operators: Operator of helicopter (when used in erection work); remote controlled earthmoving eqmpment. 8.80 .475 .65 .60 .1 4 ...... Loader (over 18 cu. yds.)...... - 8.60 .475 .65 .50 .1 4 ...... Loader (over 12 cu. yds. up to and including 18 cu. yds.); rubber-tired multi-purpose earth- moving machines(2 units) (over 75 cu. yds. “struck” m.r.c.); power shovels and draglines (over 7 cu. yds. m.r.c.); band wagons (in conjunction with wheel excavator); (over 750 cu. yds. i---- 3 per hour)...... r...... --...... -—--— r-— 8.41 .475 .65 .50 .1 4 ...... Automatic concrete slip form paver; automatic railroad car dumper; canal finger dram in back­ filler; canal trimmer; rubber-tired earthmoving machines (multiple propulsion power units and 2 or more scrapers) up to and incl. 75 cu. yds. “struck” m.r.c.); highline cableway (over 5 tons); loader (over 4 yds., up to and including 12 cu. yds.); power shovels, clamshells, drag­ lines, backhoes, gradalls (over 1 yd. up to and including 7 cu. yds. m.r.c.); self-propelled compactor (with multiple propulsion power units); slip form paver (concrete or asphalt); tandem cats; trencher (pulling attached shield); tower cranes mobile; single engine rubber- tired earthmoving machine (with tandem scrapers); cranes (over 25 tons); Universal Liebher and tower cranes (and similar types); wheel excavator (up to and including 750 cu. yds. per hour); Whirley crane (over 25 tons)...... 7-65 .475 .65 .50 .14 Cranes (not over 25 tons, hammerhead and gantry); power shovels, clamshells, draglines, back­ hoes, gradalls (up to and including 1 cu. yd. m.r.c.); power blade------7.54 .475 .65 .60 .1 4 ...... Boom-type backfilling machine; bridge crane; cary-lift (or similar); chemicals grouting machine; chief of party; combination backhoe and loader (up to and induing % yd.); derricks (2 oper­ ators required when swing engine remote from hoist); derrick barges (except excavation work); Do-more loader and Adams elegrader; elevating grader operator; Euclid loader and similar types; rubber-tired scraper, selfloading (paddle wheels, etc.); heavy-duty rotary drills rigs (including caisson foundation work and Robbins-type drills); Koehring skooper (or similar); lift slab' machine (Vagtborg and similar types); loader (2 yds. up to and including 4 yds.); loco­ motive (over 100 tons) (single or multiple units); multiple engine earthmoving machine (Euclids, dozers, etc.) (no tandem scraper); Prestress wire wrapping machine; shuttle car (reclaim station); soil stabilizer (P & H or equal); subgrader (gurries or other automatic type); track laying type-earth moving machine (single engine with tandem scrapers); tractor, com­ pressor drill comb; train loading station; vacuum cooling plant; single engine scraper over 45 yds.; Whirley crane (up to and including 25 tons) —...... —...... y ...... - - 7.46 .475 .65 .50 .14 . . ...

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22097

ILS. Departm en t of L abor— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------——— ------rates H. & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

1—CAL— NCAL-PEO-1—2—3-e— Continued Power equipment operators—-Continued Canal finger drain digger; Chicago boom; combination mixer and compressor (gunite) ; combina­ tion slurry mixer and/or cleaner; highline cableway (5 tons and under); Lull hi-lift or similar (20 ft. or over); mucking machine; tractor (with boom) (D-6 or larger and similar) 7.32 .475 .65 Armor-coater (or similar); asphalt plant engineer; cast-in-plac'e pipe laying machine; combina­ .50 .14 .... tion slusher and motor operator; concrete batch plant (multiple units); dozer; heavy-duty repairman and/or welders; Ken seal machine (or similar) ; Kolman loader; loader (up to 2 yds.); mechanical shield operator (or similar); mechanical trench shield; portable crushing and screening plants; push cat; rubber-tired earthmoving equipment (up to and including 45 cu. yds.) “struck” m.r.c., Euclids, T-pulls, DW-10,20,21 and similar; tractor drawn scraper; self-propelled compactor with dozer; sheepfoot; tractor; trenching machine; tribatch paver; tunnel mole-boring machine operator; welder; woodsmixer (and other similar pugmill eauin- ment)...... 7.16 .475 .65 Concrete conveyor or concrete pump, truck or equipment mounted (bóom iength'to appìy); .50 .14 .... concrete conveyer, building site; deck engineers; dual drum mixer; Fuller-Kenyon pump and similar types; instrument man; material hoist (2 or more drums) ; mechanical finishers or spreader machine (asphalt, Barber-Greene and similar; mine or shaft hoist; mixer-mobile; pavement breaker with or without compressor combination; pavement breaker, truck mounted with compressor combination; pipe-bending machine (pipe lines only); pipe clean­ ing machine (tractor propelled and supported); pipe wrapping machine (tractor propelled and supported; refrigeration plant; self-propelled boom-type lifting device; self-propelled elevating grade plane; slusher operator; small tractor (with boom); soil tester; truck-type loader...... |______’___ 6.88 .475 .65 .50 BLH LIMA road pactor or similar; boom truck or dual purpose A-frametruck";"concrete batch " .14 ...... plants (wet or dry); concrete saws (self-propelled unit) on streets, highways, airports, and canals; drilling and boring machinery, vertical and horizontal (not to apply to waterliners, wagon drills, or jackhammers); gradesetter, grade checker (mechanical or otherwise); high- line cableway signalman; locomotives (steam or over 30* tons) Maginnis internal full-slab vibrator (on airports, highways, canals, and warehouses); mechanical finishers (concrete) (Clary, Johnson, Bidwell Bridge Deck, or similar types); mechanical brum, curb and/or curb and gutter machine, concrete or asphalt; portable crushers; power jumbo operator (setting slip forms, etc. in tunnels)¡ roller; screedman (Barber-Greene and similar) (asphaltic concrete paving); self-propelled compactor (single engine); self-propelled pipeline wrapping machine (perault, CRC, or similar types); slip form pumps (power-driven hydraulic lifting device for concrete forms); small rubber-tired tractors; surface heater...______6-78 .475 .65 Compressor operator (2 to 7) (electric, diesel, or gas powered); concrete mixers (over 1 yd.); .50 .14 . . . . concrete pumps or pumpcrete guns; generators, gasoline, diesel, or electric drive (loo k.w.) : press-weld (air-operated) ; pumps (2 to 7); welding machines (gasoline or diesel) (2 to 7) 6.68^ .475 .65 .14 . . . . , , ,Uack ,tamPer; ballast regulator; ballast tamper multipurpose; boxman (asphalt plant); .60 ...... j forklift or lumber stacker (construction job site); line master; lubrication, and service engi­ neer (mobile and grease rack); material hoist (1 drum); shuttlecar; tie spacer; towermobile.. 6,53 .475 .65 Box operator (bunker); locomotive; motorman; oiler; rodman, or chainman; Ross carrier (con­ .50 .14 . . . . struction job site); rotomist operator; screedman (except asphaltic concrete paving); self- propelled, automatically applied concrete curing machine (on streets, highways, airports andcanals); trenching machine (maximum digging capacity 3 ft. depth); tugger hoist, single 6.13 .475 .65 Compressor operator, electrically, diesel or gas powered, etc.; concrete mixer (up to and includ­ .50 .14 . ... ing 1 yd.); conveyor-belt operator (tunnel); fireman hot plant; hydraulic monitor; mechanical conveyor (handling building materials); mixer box operator (concrete plant); pump operator* spreader boxman (with screeds); tar pot fireman (power agitated)______...... ____ 5.99 .475 Assistants to engineers (brakeman; fireman; heavy-duty repairman helper; oiler; deckhand*" .65 .50 ■ .1 4 ___ signalman; switchman; tar-pot fireman); partsman (heavy-duty repair shop parts room)...... 5.75 .475 .65 .50 .1 4 ...... 1-CAL—NCAL-TD—1-2-3—f : Truckdrivets: Bulk cement spreader (w/wo auger, over 80 yds. and including 95 yds. water level): dump (over 80 yds. and including 95 yds. water level); dumpcrete truck (over 80 yds. and including 95 yds water level); dumpster (over 80 yds. and including 95 vds- water level); skid truck (debris box over 80 yds. and including 95 yds. water level); trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, over 80 yds. and including 95 yds. water level)___ ...... ’• 7.01 .565 Bulk cement spreader (w/wo auger, over 65 yds. and including 80 yds. water level); "dump "(65* .40 .6 5 ...... yds. and including 80 yds. water level) ; dumpcrete truck (65 yds. and including 80 yds. water level); dumpster (65 yds. and including 80 yds. water level); skid truck (debris box, 65 yds. and including 80 yds. water level); trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, 65 yds. and including 80 yds. water level)...... ■_...... _ ^ 6.86 .565 Bulk cement spreader (w/wo auger, over 6Ó yds. and iindey65 ydsrwaterievel); dump (òver SÓ" .40 .6 6 ...... yds. and under 65 yds. water level); dumpcrete truck (over 50 yds. and under 65 yds. water level); dumpster (over 50 yds. and under 65 yds. water level): helicopter pilot (when tra s­ portatine men or materials); skid truck (debris box, over 50 yds. and under 65 yds. water level) ; Trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, over 50 yds. and under 65 yds. water level) 6.71 Bulk cement spreader (w/wo auger, over 35 yds. and including 50 yds. water level) * dumpYover " .665 .40 .6 6 ...... 35 yds. and including 50 yds. water level); dumpcrete truck (over 35 yds. and including 60 yds water level); dumpster (over 35 yds. and including 50 yds. water level); skid truck (debris box, over 35 yds. and including 50 yds. water level); trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, over 35 yds. and including 60 yds. water level)...... __ 6.56 .565 Bulk cement spreader (w/wo auger, over 24 ydsYand including 35 yds. waterTeVel) ; dump" (over" .40 .6 5 ...... “4 yds. and including 35 yds. water level) ; dumpcrete truck (over 24 yds. and including 35 vds water level); dumpster (over 24 yds. and including 35 yds. water level); DW 10’s, 20’s. 21’s and other similar cat type, Terra Cobra, LeToumeau Pulls, Toumrocker, Euclid and similar type equipment when pulling Aqua/Pak, water tank trailers and fuel and/or grease tank trailers, or other miscellaneous trailers; skid truck (debris box, over 24 yds. and including 35 yds. water level); trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, over 24 yds. and including 35 vds water level)______6.41 .565 Bulk cement spreader_(w/wo auger, over 18 yds. and including 24 yds. water teveij;combination" .40 .6 5 ...... dump truck and dump trailer; dump (over 18 yds. and including 24 yds. water level) ; dumD- CTete truck (over 18 yds. and including 24 yds, water level); dumpster (over 18 yds. and including 24 yds. water level) ; skid truck (debris box, over 18 yds. andincluding 24 yds. water level), transit mix, agitator (over 14 yds. through 16 yds.); trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, over 18 yds. and including 24 yds. water level) Truck repairman...... - " ...... >.355 .565 .40 .6 5 ...... >.345 .565 .40 .6 5 ...... P.B. or similar type self-loading truck'YYI’rY IIirY Y IY Y Y Y IY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ...... 6.31 Bulk cement spreader (w/wo auger, over 12 yds. and including Ì8yds. water level) ; dump (ovèr- .565 .40 .6 5 ...... 12 yds .andincluding 18 y ds .water level) ; dumpcrete truck (over 12 yds. and including 18 vds water level) ; dumpster (over 12 yds, and including 18 yds. water level) ; skid truck (debris box, over 12 yds. and including 18 yds. water level); trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, over 12 yds. and including 18 yds. water level). _ J ’ >. 25 .565 .40 .6 5 ...... Transit mix, agitator (over 12 yds. through 14 yds.)...... YYIIYY ...... ¡.225 Bulk cement spreader (w/wo augers, 8 yds. and including 12 yds. water level) ; dump (8 yds " .665 ' .40 .6 5 ...... cfir J.!?cl'idlngl2 yds. water level) ; dumpcrete (8yds. and including 12yds. water level) ; dump- ?• * a£,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22098 NOTICES

U.S. Department op L abor— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hratesy H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

1—CAL—NCAL-TD—1-2-3—f—Continued Truckdrivers—Continued 6.22 .565 .40 .65 - Heavy-duty transport (gooseneck low b e d )..--.------...... -...... 6.085 .565 .40 .65 .. Jetting truck and water truck (5,000 and under 7,000 gals.)...... -...... -- 6.035 .565 .40 .65 -■ Vacuum truck (5,000 gals, and under 7,500 gals.)...... --...... —...... 6.025 .665 .40 .66 .. Transit mix, agitator (8 yds. through 10 yds.)— ...... -...... -...... -...... 6.015 .565 .40 .65 - Ross hysfer, similar straddle carrier...... -...... -...... -...... 5.99 .565 .40 .65 - ^ ”^rMne drived winch truck ; buggymobile ; hydrolift, Swedish crane type (induing when Swedish crane is used for jetting) ; jetting truck and water truck (4,000 and under 5,000 gals.), 5.985 .565 .40 .65 . Bulk cernentispreader (w/wo augers, 6 yds. and under 8 yds. water level); dump (6 yds. and under 8 yds. water level) ; dumpcrete truck (6 yds. and under 8 yds. water level), dumpster (6 vds. and under 8 yds. water level); skid truck (debris box, 6 yds. and under 8 yds. water .65 . level); trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, 6 yds. and under 8 yds. water level)...... 5.97 .565 .40 6.945 .665 .40 .65 - Rubber-tired muck car (not self-loaded)— ...... -...... 5.935 .565 .40 .65 - Vacuum truck (3,500 gals, and under 5,500 gals.)...... ----y — ...... 5.926 .565 .40 .65 - Combination winch truck with hoist-transit mix, agitator (6 yds. and under 8 yds.)...... 40 .65 - Jetting truck and water truck (2 500 gals, and under 4,000 gals.) ----- 5.885 .565 Scissor truck; single-unit flat rack (3-axle unit, industrial hit truck, mechanical tailgate), small 5.87 .565 .40 .65 - rubber-tired tractor (when used within teamsters jurisdiction)...... -...... --- 5.855 .565 .40 .65 - Vacuum truck (under 3,500 gals.)— ...... -...... — ...... 5.845 .565 .40 .65 . Truck r apairman helper------...... 5.825 .565 .40 .65 - Transit mix, agitator (under 6 yds.)------\------6.805 .566 .40 .65 . Lift jitneys, fork lift------...... ---...... -...... - ...... *'7 .565 .40 .66 . Jetting truck and water truck (under 2,500 gals.)..------v - '- ’i 5.785 Bulk cement spreader (w/wo auger, 4yds., and under 6 yds. water level); dump (4 y ^ an d um der 6 yds., water level); dumpcrete truck (4 yds. and under 6 yds. water level), dumpster (4 yds. and under 6 yds. water level) ; skid truck (debris box, 4 yds. and under 6 ydsi.^water _level), single-unit, flat rack (2-axle unit, industrial lift truck, mechamcal tailgate, trucks (dry pre .665 .40 .65 batch concrete mix, 4 yds. and under 6 yds. water level) _ — ...... ------5.77 Bulk cement spreader (w/wo auger, under 4 yds. water level); bus or manhaui driver, concrete pump machine; concrete pump truck (when flat rack truck is used appropriate ^ ^ k rate shall apply); dump (under 4 yds. water level); dumpcrete truck (under 4 yds. water level), dumpster (under 4 yds. water level); escort or pilot car driver; nipper truck (when flat rack truck is used appropriate flat rate shall apply) ; pickup trucks; skid trucks (debris ““ * 4 yds. water level) ; team drivers; trucks (dry prebatch concrete mix, under 4 yds. water 6.675 .665 -40 .65 level); vacuum truck helpers; warehousemen------

apaftmentS QP t0 and ^ 1Uding foUr St°rieS- Basic Fringe benefits payments hourly —------Classification rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

Orange Countv 30-CAL—ORA-l-2-3-k: $9.77 $0.48 $0.35 ... $0.025 ...... Asbestos workers— ------...... v -...... 7.20 .30 .70 $0.45 .0 2 ______Boilermakers-..---- %...... 1...... 6.90 .30 .70 .45 .02 — ...... Boilermakers’ helpers-----r- —...... ---...... 7.50 .40 .40 ... .0 5 ...... Bricklayers; stonemasons...... -...... 5.85 .45 3ft Brick tenders...... r...... -...... ---...... -...... Carpenters: 6.33 .61 ' .75 .50 .0 1 ...... Carpenters...... -...... -...... -----...... --...... *...... 6.41 .61 .76 .50 .0 1 ...... Saw filers...... —...... -...... 6.43 .61 .75 .50 .01 ______Table power saw operator...... —...... ----...... 6.46 .61 .75 .50 .0 1 ...... — Shinglers...... ------r...... 6.53 .61 .75 .50 .0 1 ...... — - Hardwood floor layers; millwrights...... 6.58 .61 .75 .50 .01 ...... Pneumatic mailer...... -...... -...... Piledrivermen: 6.44 .61 .75 .50 .01 ...... Rock slingeTS—— ______- - -— 6.46 .61 .75 .50 .01 — -...... BridgeTdock carpenter; derrick bargemen...... -...... 6.56 .61 .75 .50 .01 ...... Head rock slingers...... — Cementmasons: 5.77 .80 .85 .60 .0225 ...... -...... Cementmasons------...... 6.02 .80 .85 .60 .0225 ...... Cement floating and trowehng machine operator...... 7.25 .46 .55 .50 .0 4 ...... Drywall installers.— — ------:------Electricians: 8.10 .25 .0 2 ...... Electricians------?------8.47 .25 l%+.45 - .02 ...... Cable splicers------...... 7.58 .185 Elevator constructors------r...... 70%JR .185 .20 2%+a .. Elevator constructors’ helpers------Elevator constructors’ helpers ...... $7.03 .30 .30 ————___ ' .0 4 ...... Glaziers------...... Ironworkers: 7.98 .43 .425 $0.50 .02 Reinforcing...... 7.89 .43 .425 .50 .02 Fence erectors...... -...... r 8.03 .43 .425 .50 .02 Ornamental; structural------6.50' 10% 16% 13% 1% Irrigation and lawn sprinklers...... -...... -...... 6.08 $0.19 .35 $0.50 $0.02 Lathers...... -...... *...... Line construction: 6.59 .25 l%+.45 25.00b Groundtmen, 1st year...... -...... -...... 6.99 .25 1%+. 45 25.00b Groundmen, 2d year...... -...... 8.10 .25 l%+.45 25.00b Linemen------8.47 .25 l%+.45 25.00b Cable splicers...... - ...... Painters: 6.93 .39 $0.39 .60 .0 3 ...... Brush; paint burner...... ---...... 7.18 .39 .60 .0 3 ...... B rush (swing stage); spray------" ; ---- ■*...... 7.43 .39 739 .60 .0 3 ...... Spray swing stage; sandblaster; paperhangers; sheetrock taper...... 7.68 .39 .39 .60 .0 3 ...... Sandblaster swing stage------— -...... -...... 8.33 .39 .39 .60 .0 3 ...... Steeplejack work...... --...... 4.88 .20 .20 Parking lot striping work and/or highway markers..—------a v.t .: ...... 4.38 .20 .20 Parking lot striping work and/or highway markers helpers; sandblaster..— 7.495 .53 1.25 $0.50 .07 ...... 7.175 .45 1.30 Plasters’ tenders...... i...... ------8.30 10% 16% 13% 1% ...... Plumbers; steamfitters; leadburners—...... ——...... -...... ' 6.29 $0.33 $0.35 $0.02 ...... Roofers.------— ...... -...... 6.27 .39 .41 Sheet metal workers------FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22099

U.S. Department of L abor— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification h o u rly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

3 O-CAL-ORA—1—2-3—k—Continued Soft floor layers...... r...... 7.29 .29 .28 $0.39 .015 Sprinkler fitters (except Santa Ana)...... f...... 10.55 .25 .40 ... .05 Sprinkler fitters (Santa Ana)...... *...... 8.69 .29 .25 1.40 .02 Terrazzo workers______^..______I..I... 6.42 .15 .15 ... Terrazzo workers’ helpers: Floor machine operators; helpers...... 5.58 .15 . . . . .45 ... Tile setters______...... ___...... 6.95 .145 .35 ... .02 Tile setters’ helpers...... ______5.46 .145 .50 ... .08 Riggers; welders: Receive rate prescribed for craft performing operation to which rigging or welding is incidental. 2-CAL—SCAL-LAB-l-2-3-f: Laborers: „ Cleaning and handling of panel forms; concrete screeding for rough strikeoif; concrete, water curing; demolition laborer, the cleaning of brick and lumber; dry packing of concrete, plug­ ging, filling of shee-bolt holes; fire watcher, limbers, brush loaders, pilers and debris handler; gas and oil pipeline; laborers, general or construction; laborer, temporary water and air lines; material hoseman (walls, slab, floors and decks); mixer-truck chute man (walls, slabs, decks, floors, foundations and footing-curb and gutter and sidewalks); rigging and signaling; slip form raisers; window cleaner.______5.045 .45 .85 .30 . Cutting torch (demolition); sealer; tarman; mortarman______5.095 . 45 .85 .30 . Guinea chaser______5.225 .45 .85 .30 . Asphalt shoveler; fine grader, highway and street paving, airports, runways, and similar type heavy construction; landscape gardener and nurseryman______5.145 .45 .85 .30 . Packing rod steel and pans; tanks scaler and cleaner______5.17 .45 .85 .30 _ Underground (including caisson bellower)______5.175 .45 .85 .30 _ Chucktender; septic tank digger and installer______5.195 .45 .85 .30 _ n Cesspool digger and installer. .* ______5.225 .45 . .85 .30 _ Concrete curer—impervious membrane and form oiler: Riprap stonepaver placing stone or sacked concrete; sandblaster (pot tender)______5.235 .45 .85 .30 .. Pipelayers’ backup man, coating, grouting, making of joints, sealing, caulking...... 5.335 .45 .85 .30 .. Buggymobile man; cement dumper (on 1 yd. or larger mixer and handling bulk cement); gas and oil pipeline wrapper—pot tender; power broom sweepers (small); roto scraper and tiller; tree climber, faller, chain saw operator, Pittsburgh chipper and similar type brush shredders; trenching machine, hand propelled______...... 5.255 .45 .85 .30 .. Asphalt raker, luteman and ironer; concrete fore cutter, grinder or sander; concrete saw man, cutting, scoring old or new concrete; impact wrench, multiplate* pneumatic, gas, electric tools, vibrating machines and similar mechanical tools not separately classified herein; tampers, Barko wacker and similar type______5.355 .45 .85 .30 .. Rock slinger...... 5.305 .45 .85 .30 .. Driller, j ackhammer—2-Hj drill steel or longer______5.435 .45 .85 .30 .. Concrete vibrator operator, 70 lbs. and over ______5.455 .45 .85 .30 .. Pipelayer (nonmetallic including sewer, drain and underground tile); prefabricated manhole installer...... |______5.455 .45 .85 .30 .. Gas and oil pipeline wrapper, 6 inches and over; kettlemen, potmen and men applying asphalt lay-kold, creosote, lime caustic and similar type materials______5.385 .45 .85 .30 .. Cribber, shorer, lagging, sheeting, and trench bracing, hand-guided lagging hammer______5.605 .45 .85 .30 .. Blaster powderman...... 5.505 .45 .85 .30 .. Steel headerboard man and guideline setter______5.47 .45 .85 .30 .. Sandblaster (nozzleman)______5.495 .45 .85 .30 .. Driller (core—diamond—wagon)...... 5.595 .45 .85 .30 .. Head rock slinger...... 5. 565 .45 .85 .30 .. Gunite laborers: nozzlemen and rodmen..______6.37 .45 .85 .30 .. Gunmen...... 5.87 .45 .85 .30 .. Reboundmen______5.11 .45 .85 .30 .. Power equipment operators: Group I: ' Brakeman; compressor operator; deck hand; engineer oiler; generator operator; heavy duty repairman helper; pump operator; signalman; switchman...... 6.03 .45 .80 .30 Group II: Concrete mixer, skip type; conveyor; fireman; generator, pump or compressor (2-5 inclu­ sive), portal units—over 5 units, .10 per hour for each additional unit up to 9 units; hy­ drostatic pump; oiler crusher (asphalt or concrete plant); plant operator, generator, pump or compressor; skiploader—wheel type up to % yd. without attachment; tar pot fireman; temporary heating plant operator trenching machine oiler; truck crane oiler. . . 6.27 .45 .30 .02 Group III: A-frame or winch truck; chainman; elevator (inside); equipment greaser (rack); Ford Ferguson (with dragtype attachments); power concrete curing machine; power concrete saw; power-driven jumbo form setter; Ross carrier (jobsite); stationary pipe wrapping and cleaning machine...... 6.51 .45 .80 .30 .02 Group IV: Asphalt plant fireman; boring machine; boxman or mixerman (asphalt or concrete); chip spreading machine; concrete pump (small portable); bridge type unloader and turntable; dinky locomotive or motorman (up to and including 10 tons); equipment greaser (gr.ease truck); helicopter hoist operator; highline cableway signalman; hydra-hammer-areo stomper; power sweeper; roller (compacting); screed (asphalt or concrete); rodman; trenching machine (up to 6 ft.)______..._1...... 6.62 .45 .30 .02 Group V: Asphalt plant engineer; concrete batch plant operator (oiler or journeyman-trainee re­ quired); backhoe (up to and including % yds.); bit sharpener; concrete joint machine op­ erator (canal and similar type); concrete planer; derrickman (oilfield type); deck engine operator; drilling machine (including water wells); forklift (under 5 ton capacity); hydro- graphic seeder machine (straw, pulp or seed); machine tool; Maginnis internal full slab vibrator; mechanical berm, curb or gutter (concrete or asphalt); mechanical finisher operator (concrete Clary-Johnson-Bidwell or similar); pavement breaker (truck mounted, oiler); road oil mixing machine; roller operator (asphalt or finish); rubber tired earth moving equipment (singleengine, up to and including 25 yds. struck); self-propelled tar pipelining machine operator; slip form pump (power driven hydraulic lifting device for concrete forms); tugger hoist (1 drum); tunnel locomotive operator (over 10 and up to and including 30 tons); stinger crane (Austin-Western or similar type); skiploader operator (crawler and wheel type over % yd. and up to and including \XA yds.); tractor operator- bulldozer, tamper scraper (single engine, up to 100 hp. flywheel and similar types, up to and including D-5 and similar types)...... 6.81 .45 .80 .30 . 02 ...... s

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22100 NOTICES

UJ8. Department op L abor— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

2 C A L —SCAL-LAB—1—2—3~f—Continued Power equipment operators— Continued r°Asphalt or concrete spreader (tamping or finishing); asphalt paving machine (barber green or similar type-2 screedman required); BHL Lima Road Pactor, Wagner Pactor or similar; bridge crane operator; cast-in-place pipe-laying machine operator; combina­ tion TniTP.r and compressor (gunite work); concrete pump (truck mounted) (oiler re­ quired); concrete mixer operator—paving; crane operator (up to and including 25 tons capacity); crushing plant operator; elevating grader forklift (over 5 tons); grade checker; Gradall operator; grouting machine; heading shield; heavy duty repairman; hoist oper­ ator (Chicago boom and similar type); Kolman belt loader and similar type; LeTourneau blob compactor or similar type; lift slab machine (Vagtburg and similar types); lift mobile operator; loader operator (Athey, Euclid, Sierra and similar type); material hoist; mucking machine (H yd—rubber-tired, rail or track type); pneumatic concrete placing machine (Hackley-Presswell or similar type); pneumatic heading shield (tun­ nel)' pumpcrete gun; rotary drill (excluding Caisson type); rubber-tired earth moving equipment (single-engine caterpillar, Euclid, Athey wagon, and similar types with any and all attachments over 25 yds. and up to and including 50 cu. yds. struck); rubber-tired scraper (self-loading—paddle-wheel type); skiploader (crawler and wheel type—over yds., up to and including 6)^ yds); surface heaters and planner; rubber-tired earth moving equipment, multiple-engine (up to and including 25 yds. struck); trenching machine (over 6 ft. depth capacity, manufacturer’s rating); tower crane; tractor com­ pressor drill combination; tractor (any type larger than D-5—100 flywheel h.p. and over, or similar) (bulldozer, tamper, scraper, and push tractor, single-engine); tractor (boom attachments); traveling pipe wrapping, cleaning and bending machine; tunnel loco­ motive (over 30 ton); shovel, backhole, dragline, clamshell (over yds. and up to 5 cu. .80 .30 .0 2 ...... yds.) M.R.C...... -...... ------6.91 .45 Gr°Crane—over 25 tons up to and including 100 tons; derrick barge; dual drum mixer; monorail locomotive (diesel, gas or electric); motor patrol—blade (single engine); multiple-engine tractor (Euclid and similar type, except Quad-9 Cat.); rubber-tired earth moving equip­ ment, single-engine over fifty (50) yds. struck; rubber-tired earth moving equipment (mul- • tiple-engine, Euclid, caterpillar and similar) (over 25 yds. and up to 50 cu. yds. struck); tractor loader (crawler and wheel type over 6M yds.); tower crane repairman; shovel, back- hoe, dragline, clamshell (over 5 cu. yds., M. R.C.); Woods mixer and similar Pugmill equip­ .0 2 ...... ment; heavy duty repairman—welder combination...... ------7.01 .45 .80 .30 Gr°Auto grader operator; automatic slip form; crane—over 100 tons; hoist, stiff legs, guy derricks or «finilftr types (capable of hoisting 100 tons or more); mass excavator; mechanical finish­ ing machine; motor patrol (multiengine) ;■ pipe mobile machine; rubber-tired earth mov­ ing equipment (multiple-engine, Euclid, caterpillar and similar type over 50 cu. yds. struck); rubber-tired scraper (push-pull) (.50 per hour additional to base rate); tandem equipment operator (2 units only); tandem tractor operator (Quad-9 or similar type), .30 .0 2 ...... tunnel mole boring machine operator------7.15 .45 .80 Gf Canal liner; canal trimmer; helicopter pilot; hlghline cableway; rubber-tired self-loading scraper (paddle wheel—auger type self-loading—2 or more units); wheel excavator (over 750 cu. yds.); remote controlled earth moving equipment operator ($1 per hour .45 .80 .30 .0 2 ...... additional)— ------; ------7.25 2-CAL—SCAL-TD-l~2-3-i: Truck drivers: 6.115 .65 .45 .65 — . Dump (40 yds. or more water level, single unit or combination of vehicles); I)W 10 and DW 20 Euclid-type equipment, LeTourneau pulls, Terra Cobras and similar types of equipment; also PB and similar type truck when performing work within teamsters jurisdiction, regard­ less of types of attachments and when pulling aquapak and water tank trailer; truck repair­ 6.015 .65 .45 .55 ...... man------.45 .5 5 ...... Dump (25 yds., but less than 40 yds. water level)------5.89 .65 A-frame or Swedish crane, or similar type equipment driver; forklift; Ross (^gh^y)--- 5.735 .65 .45 .5 5 ...... -...... -...... - Dump (16 yds., but less than 25 yds. water level); legal payload dumpster or dumptor truck; transit-mix (3 yds. or more); dumpcrete (6/6 yds. water level 5.43 .65 .45 .5 5 ...... ------and over)------...... -...... 5.38 .65 .45 .55 ...... Truck greaser and tireman------5.35 .65 .45 .5 5 ...... — Water or tank-type truck driver (4,000 gallons and over)------; ~ ~ V * "„l i" ...... 5.29 .65 .45 .5 5 ...... ---- Transit-mix truck (under 3 yds.); dumpcrete truck (less than 6)6 yds. water level)...... -...... 5.285 .65 .45 .5 5 ...... Cem^^diste^rfiOT^ruckffuei truck; water or tank-type (2 500 gallons to 4,000 gahons) - ^-- -- 5.23 .65 .45 .55 ...... -...... 5.21 .65 .45 .5 5 ...... — Dump (12 yds. but less than 16 yds. water level); legal payload capacity (15 tons to ¿u tons) - - .45 .5 5 ...... Dump (8 yds., but less than 12 yds. water level); legal payload c^ ^ y. ' 5.13 .65 Truck mounted power broom; warehouseman-clerk; water or tank-type (under 2,500 gallons)— 5.11 .65 .45 .5 5 ______Dump (4 yds., but less than 8 yds. water level); legal payload capacity (6 tons wJO 5.08 .65 .45 .5 5 ______Dump (less than 4 yds. water level); traffic-control pilot car, excluding moving heavy equip­ 5.05 .65 .45 .5 5 ...... ment; legal payload capacity, (less than 6 tons)...... — —...... -...... -...... 65 .45 .5 5 ...... Warehouseman and teamster------4.97 2 percent of basic hourly rate for 6 months to 5 years’ service as vacation pay credit P A.—^Ne^Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day; Six paid holidays: A through F. E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. b. Employer contributes $.17 per hour to holiday fund plus $.10 per hour to vacation for 1 year’s service, $.20 per hour after 1 year but less than 6 years’ service, $.30 per FOOTNOTES: a. Employer contributes 4 percent basic hourly rate for over 5 years service and hour after 5 years but Jess than 10 years’ service, $.40 per hour after 10 years’ service

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22101

U .S. Department of L abor— Continued State: Kansas; County: Shawnee; Decision No. AM-7,718, date of decision: November 19, 1971. Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single-family'homes and garden-type apartments up to and including 4 stories.

■. ,, Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly -----—------______rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

Kansas—1 M: Building construction: Asbestos workers...... ^...... $8.00 $0.25 $0.30 $0.02...... Boilermakers______7.80 .30 .65 _ .0 2 __ Boilermakers’ helpers...... 7.55 .30 .65 .0 2 ...... Bricklayers...... 7.45 .275 .25 Carpenters______•_...... I.III 6.55 .275 .25 .. .0 5 ...... Cementmasons: Cementmasons...... 6.70 .275 .25 Machine operators______]______6.825 .275 .25 __ Composition color or chloride additives...... ” __” I ” ” I ” I 6.95 .275 .25 .. Electricians: Electricians...... *...... ^______7.30 .16 l%+.30 .. 94 o% ...... ^ Cable splicers...... I___ I_I..I””_III”.. 8.03 .15 !%+• 30 „ 94 o% ...... Glaziers...... __I_” ” ” ” ” ” ” II” ” ” I” 6.49 .35 $0.20 5%+a $0.01 .. Ironworkers: Ornamental and structural...... ______8.50 .25 .25 $0.25 .05 .. Reinforcing...... IIIIIIII” . II” .„ .„ 8.50 .25 ' .25 .25 .0 5 ...... Laborers: General laborer...... ' ...... 5.65 .275 .25 .. Power tool operators, compactors, concrete breakers, chipping tools, drilling tools, concrete saws, mechanically operated georgia buggy______5.85 .275 .26 ... Mason tenders, mortar mixers for masons and cement finishers, aU stocking scaffold, clean up for masons (building and wrecking)______6.00 .275 .25 ... Plaster tender...... *...... 6.00 .275 .25 ... Sand and concrete gun nozzleman and powderman______... ______... 6.05 .275 .2 5 ... Lathers.:...... : ...... ______6.675 ... .20 .25 Millwrights...... I::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::: 6.925 .275 .25 ... .05 ...... Painters: Brush, drywall, taping, sanding______•...... 6.85 .275 .01 . . . . Painting of structures over 60 feet (all types)...... 7.45 .275 .01 . . . . Spray...... I...... 1.1.1^11.. 7.75 .275 .0 1 ___ Piledriverman______6.925 .275 .25 .0 5 ...... Plasterers...... I___III_” ” I I ” II__ 7.125 ... .0 1 ___ Plumbers...... I””””””””””'”””””””" 8.45 .15 .20 .0 2 ___ Roofers: Flat, slate and tile______1...... 6.49 .18 .40 using pitch...... : : : : : 7.34 .18 .40 Dampproofers and waterproofers...... 6.49 .18 .40 ... Sheet metal workers______i__...... ______IIII.IIIIII”””””””””””” 7.05 .15 .57 .57 .0 1 ...... Soft floor layers...... 6.875 .275 .20 7% .0 3 ...... Sprinkler fitters...... 8.00 .25 .40 ... .0 5 ...... Steamfittera...... I.-I.IZIIII.IIII..IIIIIIIIIII» 8.45 • .15 .20 ... .02 ...... Stonemasons...... ’...... 7.45 .275 .25 ... Tile setters______III””””””””””””! 6.30 .... Tile setters’ helpers...... „„III.I_IIIIIIIIIIIII 4.50...... Truck drivers: Light, pickups, station wagons...... _•...... 5.875 .275 .25 ... Medium, fiat beds and dumps, 5 tons or less, warehousemen and partsmen...... 5.975 .275 .25 ... Trucks over 5 tons and semitrailers...... 6.225 .275 .25 ... Welders—receive rates prescribed for craft performing operation to which welding is incidental.. Kansas 2—PEO 1-K: Building construction—power equipment operators: Group I: Frankie-type pile-driving machine; tower cranes and derricks; boiler (2); boom cat, boring machine, ditching machine; concrete ready-mix plant; crane, truck crane, clamshell, dragline; dozer, scraper, all types, patrol; firemen (when operation steam or air valve); gradall; hi-loaders; hoist, 2 drum; locomotive; mechanic or welder; mixermobile; paver, or any other machine with power swing; piledriver operator; power shovel; pump, concrete or other m aterial...... '...... 7.70 .25 .25 $0.50 .05 Group II: A-frame truck; Barber-Greene loader or similar type; boiler (1); ditching machine, small; elevator operator; firemen; forklift; greaser, equipment; hoist, 1 active drum; hydraham- merK jeep ditcher; mixer, other than paver; power broom; pump, 4" or larger; small machine engineer; welding machine (1)...... 7.30 .25 .25 .50 .05 Group III: Farm tractor (without attachments); and oiler...... 6.50 .26 .25 .50 .05 Group IV : Crane, truck crane, clamshell, dragline; piledriver operator and power shovel: 100 feet of boom or over (including jib): or 2 yd. capacity or over...... 7.95 .25 .25 .50 .05 Booms 200 feet and over...... 8.20 .25 .25 .50 .05 Motor crane oiler...... "...... III”..... 6.75 .25 .25 .50 .05 Farm tractor with attachments...... 6.75 .25 .25 .50 .05 Hoist, each additional drum over 2—an additional .25...... Kansas 1—Lab 2-3-d: Site preparation and grading: Laborers: Board mat weavers and cable tiers; georgia buggies (manually operated); mixerman no-skip lift; nailers; salamander tenders; trackmen; tractor swamper; truck dumper; wire mesh setter; water pump up to 4 in.; all other common labor...... 4.10 .175 .26 Air tool operator; cement handlers; bulk, chain saw; georgia buggies (mechanically operated); grademen; hot mastic kettleman; crusher feeder; joinlman; juteman; mason tender; material batch hopper and scaleman; mixerman; pier-hole man working hole 10 or more feet deep; pipelayer, drainage (concrete and/or corrugated metal); signalman (crane); truck dumper, dry batch; vibrator operator; wagon and churn drill operator___ 4.25 .175 .25 Asphalt raker; Barco tamper; concrete saw; creosote materials (handling and/or applying); nozzle burner (cutting torch)______4.35 .175 .25 Conduit pipe, tile and duct line setter; form setter and liner on concrete paving; powder- man; sandblasting and gunite nozzlemen; sanitary sewer pipe layer______4.50 .175 .25 Kansas 1—PEO 2-i: Site preparation and grading: Power equipment operators—master mechanic...... '______5.75 .25 .25 Group I: Asphalt paver and spreader; backhoe; boring machine; clamshell; concrete mixer paver operator; concrete central plant operator (automatic); crane, truck crane, Pitman crane hydro crane or any machine with power swing; derrick or derrick trucks; drag­ line operator; dredge operator; ditching machine; Euclid loader; hoist—2 active • drumsr loader, all types; mechanic or welder; mixermobile; multiunit scraper; pile- driver operator; power shovel operator; quad track; sideboom cat.—cherry picker; skimmer scoop operator______5.50 .26 .25

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 No. 224------8 22102 NOTICES

TJ.S. Department of L abor— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hra5teJ H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

Kansas 1— PEO 2-i— Continued Site preparation and grading— Continued 5.25 .25 .25 . ° r°A3phalt plant operator; elevating grader operator; pushcat operator...... 25 . Blades, all types; dozer; scoop operator, all types...... -...... 6.50 .25 Gr°A?franie truck; asphalt roller operator; asphalt plant boiler fireman; back filler operator; Barber-Greene loader) boiler—other tnan asphalt) bull float operator) churn drill operator; compressor operator (1); concrete central plant operator; concrete mixer operator skip; concrete primp operator; crusher operator; distributor operator; nnisn machine operator—concrete; fireman other than asphalt; flex plane operator; forklift, form grader operator; greaser; hoist—1 drum; jeep ditching machine; pavement breaker, self-propelled (of the hydrahammer or similar type); pump operator, 4 or over 2; pump operator, other than dredge; screening and wash plant operator; smau machine operator; spreader box operator, self-propelled; tractor operator over 60 h.p., self-propelled roller operator, other than asphalt; siphon and jets; subgrading machine operator; tank car heater operator, combination booster and boiler; towboat operator; .25 _ vibrating machine operator, not hand------6.00 .25 Concrete gang saw, self-propelled (con-cut); conveyor operator; harrow, disc seeder; .26 oiler; tractor operator, 50 h.p. or less without attachments------4.66 .25 Group V: .25 .25 Oiler, motor crane------4.75 Kansas—l-TD-2-j: Site preparation and grading: Truck drivers: 3.72 .175 .25 Pickups, panel trucks, station wagons...... -...... -...... 3.87 .175 .25 Flat beds, dump and batch trucks, single axle...... -...... -...... *---- 3.92 .175 .25 Lowbo™s^™mftraiTers^ all YransYt"mixer trucks’ (single or tandem axle) A-frame and winch .175 .25 trucks when used as such------3.97 Euclid, end and bottom dump, toumarockers, Atheys, dumptors and similar on-road equip­ 4.00- .175 .25 ment and mechanics on such equipment------3.97 .175 .25 Warehousemen or partsmen, mechanic helper...... -...... 175 .25 Servicemen...... -...... ---...... J...... ; 3.97 Kansas Line Construction #1: Line construction: 6.40 .15 1% W o — - Lineman...... -...... -...... -...... — ------•••"...... 6.72 .15 1% Y f / o - - --- Cable splicers...... ------...... -...... 4.04 .15 1% — - Groundman, over 1 year...... -...... -...... -...... -...... 3.19 .15 1% Wo — - Groundman, 1st year...... -...... -----...... 5.35 .15 Powderman______—-...... -...... —...... 1 % Line truck and equipment operator: 4.14 .15 1% 1st year...... - ...... -...... -...... -...... •— ...... 4.92 .15 1% W o 2d year...... -...... -5------.15 Over 2 years experience------...... 5.35 1%

Footnote: P A—^ew^Years’ Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day; a. Paid holidays: A through G. E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day; G—Friday after Thanksgiving Day.

State: Minnesota; County: Carver-Hennepin; Decision No. AM-6,248; date of decision: November 19,1971. Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single-family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including four stories.

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly — rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Others

27—MINN—HEN-l-s $7.97 $0.30 $0.35 . $0.02...... Asbestos workers.—...... -—------7.80 .30 .85 . .0 2 ...... Boilermakers------— ------7.55 .30 .85 . .02 ...... - Boilermakers’ helpers------—------.23 $0.53 .0 2 ...... Bricklayers: stonemasons— ------7.61 .305 Carpenters: 7.13 .40 .15 .50 . 02 ------Carpenters; millwrights; piledrivermen...... — ...... 1...... 0 2 ...... When working with material treated with toxic carbolineum or toxic creosote...... 7.38 .40 .15 .60 Cementmasons...... ------Electricians; line construction: 7 W o' Electricians; linemen.------—...... ------m % Equipment operators------»•*...... 6.60 Qt/o .7W o Groundmen------£------*------2%+a Elevator constructors— ------* 2%+a Elevator constructors’ helpers------70% JR Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)------$0.13 Glaziers...... -...... -...... -...... Ironworkers: .0 2 ...... - Ornamental; reinforcing; structural-...... -...... -...... 7.65 .40 .45 a Carpenter tender; common laborers; earth dump men; power buggy operator; steel joist han­ dlers (erection)...... -...... -...... -...... r-- Reinforcing steel handlers...... - ---- —- -—-—*57--- - • Ou Concrete joint saw operator; laborer, demolition and wrecking (not including remodeling), men handling cement, 2 hours per day (bulk or sack, excluding mortar mixer)— ...... ---- 6.00 Automatic tamper operator; chipping hammer operator; concrete vibrator operator; gunite machine operator; hot-tar caulkers and cookers; jackhammermen; laborers on swing stage single line scaffolds (not including “Patent” scaffolding); mixers of mortar, cement, or any other substitute material or composition; paving buster— ------6.05 Drivers on heavy building excav.; sheeting setters; underground work...... -...... —. 6« 16 6.20 .35 .35 .40 ...... - ...... Pipelayers...------6« 25 Caisson work; underpinning...... -...... - 6.30 .35 .35 .40 ------— — - Nozzlemen...-______« 00 Dynamite men; power drillers for blasting purposes------.20 ...... * Lathers...... -...... ------7.45

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22103

U.S. Department of L abor— Continued

„ Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

27—MINN— H EN -l-s—Continued Marble setters...... 7.385 .305 .23 Painters: Brush...... _...... 7.50 .25 .25 Spray; structural steel; swing sta g e .....______I!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 8.00 .25 .25 Pipefitters; steamfitters...... I l l ” ” ” 7.11 .33 .30 Plasterers...... 1111111111111111111111111111...... "I 7.50 .20 .20 Plumbers...... „I.I.I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII” ...... 7.11 .33 i .30 Koofers: ...... Roofers...... 7.79 .24 .16 Kettlemen______11111111111111111111111111' 7.44 .24 15 Sheet metal workers___•______I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII””””””””” 5.76 .24 .20 . Soft floor layers...... •.IIIIIIIIIIIII__._I’I.II_ .II’III 7.65b c Sprinkler fitters...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII”””"...... 8.44 .25 .40 . Tile setters...... 111Y.YY111Y11YJ11Y111Y1111YY^~1112'':111Y111 7.59 .22 .50 . Trackdrivers______III””””!”””!”””””” "1"".'.'.' 6.20 .25 ,25 Welders; receive rate prescribed for craft performing operation to which" welding is incidental ” 1” MINN—9-LAB-2-37C Site preparations, excavating and incidental paving: Laborers: Unskilled laborers; drill runner helper; landscape gardener; sod layer and nurseryman; powder monkey; reinforced steel laborer; reinforced steel setter (pavement); salamander heater and blower tender; carpenter tender; winch handler (manual)...... 5. 50 .35 .35 .20 Laborer, wrecking and demolition; bituminous batcherman (stationary' plant); bitu­ minous shoveler; blacksmith helper; bottom man (sewer, water, or gas trench); brick­ layer tender; cement handler (bulk or bag); cement ooverman (batch trucks); compaction equipment (hand operated); concrete shoveler, tamper, and puddler (paving); concrete vibrator; concrete batcherman (proportioning plant); concrete longitudinal floatmen (manual bull float on paving); conduit layers (w/o wiring); chipping hammer; curb setter (stone or precast concrete); dumper (wagon, truck, etc.); dump man; dump man (paver, batch truck, etc.); formsetter (municipal type curb and sidewalk); formsetter (pave­ ment) ; hydrant and valve setter; joint filler (concrete pavement); kettleman (bituminous or lead); service connection maker (water or gas); power buggy; joint sawer; squeegeman (bituminous brick or block); stabilizing batcherman (stationary plant); stonemason ' tender; drill runner (heavy, including chum drill)______5.60 .35 .35 Chainsaw man; concrete mixer (1 bag); jackhammer man and paving buster; mortar mixer; pipe handler (water, gas, cast iron); pipe derrickman (triped, manual) 5. 65* .35 .35 Bottom man (sewer, water, or gas trench—more than 8 ft. below starting level of manual work); tunnel laborer (atmospheric pressure); underground laborers; cofferdam work; tunnel work; underpinning work; caisson work; other work more than 8 ft. below starting level of manual work; open ditch work______5.75 .35 .35 Bituminous tamper; pipelayer (sewer, water gas); sand cushion and bedmaker...... 5.80 .35 .35 Cement gun operator (1}4 in. and over); leadman...... 5.85 .35 .35 Nozzlemen (gunite)...... I .I l l" ” ” ...... 5.90 .35 .35 Brick or block paving setter...... I.I..II”””””!”””””””"” 5.93 . .35 .35 Bituminous raker, floater, and utility man...... I””””””””””” 6.95 .35 .35 Powderman; tunnel man (air pressure); tunnel miner...... I___ I”””””””””” 6.18 .35 .35 MINN—6-PEO-2-3-d Site preparation, excavating and incidental paving Power equipment operators: Dredge deek hand; gravel screening plant (portable, not crushing or washing); greaser truck and-tractor; leverman; mechanic helper; mechanic space heater (temporary heat); oilers (power shovel, crane, dragline)______5.90 .25 .25 _ Tractor, 50-h.p. or less without power takeoff______*______””””.! 5.93 .25 .25 _ Batch plant (concrete); brakeman or switchman; conveyor; fireman; tank car heater; self- propelled vibrating packer (pad type) (35 h.p. and over): truck crane oiler___ 6.00 .25 .25 _ An compressor; lead greaser on grease truck or grease rack (where no mechanic is employed) 6.15 .25 .25 _ Concrete distributor and spreader; finishing machine; longitudinal float; joint machine; spray operator; concrete saw (multiple blade) (power operated); fine grade operator; form trench digger (power); power actuated jacks; pumps; shouldering machine (power) (Apsco or similar type including self-propelled sand and chip spreader); stump chipper; self-propelled chip spreader (Flaherty or similar); curb machine______6.17 .25 .26 . Bituminous spreader and bituminous finishing machine (helper) (power)______'III 6.25 .25 .25 _ Concrete mixer, on job site 14s and under; front end loader, up to and including 1 cu. yd.; gunite operator gunall; loader (Barber Greene or similar type) ; power actuated augers; boring machine; rollers up to 8 tons; tractor, D2, TD6 or similar h.p. w/power take-off 6.28 .25 .25 Grader operator (motor patrol)______6.35 .25 .25 Asphalt bituminous stabilizer plant; automatic road machine (C MI or similar) ;’ bacMileir” bituminous spreader and finishing machine (power); boom truck (power operated boom); concrete mixer, on job site over 14S; crushing plant (gravel and stone); gravel washing, crush­ ing and screening plant; dope machine (pipeline); drill rigs; heavy duty rotary churn or cable drills; engineer in charge of plant requiring first-class license; forklift; straddle carrier; forklift or lumber stacker (for construction job site): front-end loader, over 1 cu. yd ud to 5 cu. yds.; launcherman (tankerman or pilot license); locomotives, all types; mechanic or welder; hoist engineer (power); paving breaker or tamping machine (power driven) (Mighty Mite or similar type); power actuated horizontal boring machines over 6 inches, operator: pickup sweeper. 1 cu. yd. and over hopper capacity: pipeline wrapping, cleaning or bending machine; powerplant engineer, 100 K.W.U. and over; pugmill; rollers S tons and over; rubber- tired tractor, backhoe attachments; sheep foot roller (self-propelled) (3 drum and over); slip form (power driven) (paving); tie tamper and ballast machine tractor, over D2, TD6. or similar h.p. with power takeoff- tractor, over 50 h.p. without power takeoff: trenching ma­ chine (sewer, water, gas); Turnapull (or similar type); well point installation, dismantling, or repair mechanics; two or more pumps; compressors; welding machines...... 6.93 .25 .25 .. .Self-propelled traveling soil stabilizer...... 7.00 .25 .25 _ Dual tractor; elevating grader; pump-crete; scraper struck, capacity 32 cu. yds. and over...... 7.03 .25 .25 .. Cableway; concrete mixer stationary plant over 34E; derrick (guy & stiffleg) (power) (skids or stationary); dredge operator or engineer; dredge operator (power) and engineer; front-end loader, 5 cu. yds. and over; grader or motor patrol, finishing, earth work and bituminous; locomotive crane; master mechanic; mixer (paving) concrete paving, road; mole operator including power supply; mucking machine (including mucking operations) (Conway or similar); power shovel and/or other equipment with shovel type controls, up to 3 cu. yds.; refrigeration plant engineer; tandem scraper; tractor, boom type; truck crane; tugboat, 100 hp. and over...... 7.15 .25 .25 .. Crane with over 135 boom, excluding jib; power shovel and/or other equpment with shovel type controls, 3 cu. yds. and over...... r_...... ______7.41 .25 .25 ..

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22104 NOTICES

U.S. D epartm en t op L abor— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

MINN-3-TD-2-3-d Bite preparation excavation and incidental paving: Truckdrivers: °Driver (hauling machinery for employer’s own use, including operation of hand and power operated winches); truck train; mechanic; welder; tractor-trailer; off-road 'truck...... -...... —...... 6.80 .25 .25 Group II: * , „ , , ' „ Triaxle (including four axles); dump; dry batch hauler; tank truck (gas, oil, road oil, and water); boom and “A”-frame; ready mix concrete; slurry driver— ...... 6.50 .25 .26 Group III: , .. „ , , Bituminous distributor driver; bituminous distributor (1-man operation); tandem axle____-______6.40 .25 .25 Group IV: . ■ • . Bituminous distributor spray (rear-end oiler); dumpman; greaser, and truck service man; tank truck helper (gas, oil, road oil, and water); teamster and stableman; tractor operator (wheel type used for any purpose); pilot car; self-propelled packer; slurry operator; single axle.______-,...... --...... ---. 6.20 .25 .25 MINN—1-PEO-t-d Building construction: Helicopter operators (hoisting material)------.------11.20 .15 .25 Truck and crawler cranes with 200 ft. of boom and over including J IB ------8.80 .15 .25 Truck and crawler cranes with 160 ft. of boom including JIB up to 200 ft. of boom------8.45 .15 .26 Traveling tower crane...... ------—...... 8.35 .15 .26 8.25 .15 .26 Derrick (guy and"stifl leg);"hoist engineer (3 drums or more); locomotive operator, master mechanic; overhead crane operator (inside building perimeter); truck and crawler cranes up to 160 ft. of boom including JIB ------r------8.00 .16 .25 Air compressor operator, pump operator and/or conveyor, 2 or more machines; hoist engineer (2 drums); mechanic or welder; Pumpcrete or Complaco type machine operator------7.88 .15 .25 Forklift operator------7.88 .15 .25 Boomtruck operator; concrete mixer operator; drill rigs (heavy-duty rotary or churn drill when used for caisson drilling or when drilling for elevator cylinder on building construction) ¡ front end loader operator; hoist engineer (1 drum); powerplant engineer (100 kw.-hr. and over); straddle carrier operator; tractor operator (over D-2); well point pump operator. ----- ... ------7.80 .15 .25 Concrete batch-plant operator; gunite operator; tractor operator (D-2 or similar size and front end loader operator up to Mcu. yd.)...... ------7.53 .15 .25 Air compressor operator, pump and/or conveyor operator; fireman, temporary heat; brakeman; pickup sweeper (combustion engine operated); truck crane oiler------...... 7.25 .16 .25 Mechanic space heater (temporary heat); oiler or greaser...... - -...... - - - - 6.80 .15 .25

Paid holidays: _ , -A. b. Out-of-town contractors will pay the rate of $8.40 per hour with no fringe benefits A—New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day payments. E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. c. Employer shall contribute $25 per month for each employee into the H & W fund. Footnotes: a. Employer contributes 4 percent basic hourly rate for over 5 years service, 2 d. Employee with at least 1,700 hours’ service during the current year and 1 year’s percent basic hourly rate for over 6 months to 5 years’ service as vacation pay credit. service, 1 week’s vacation with pay; 3 years’ service, 2 weeks’ vacation with pay; Six paid holidays: A through F. 15 years’ service, 3 weeks’ vacation with pay.

State: Minnesota; County: Dakota-Ramsey; Decision No. AM-15,249, date of decision: November 19,1971. . . . , . . Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single-family homes and garden type apartments up to and including lour stories.

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification rates H&W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

19-62-MINN—DAK-RAM-l-u: Asbestos workers...... $7.97 $0.30 $0.35 . $0.02...... Boilermakers...... i ...... —------—...... ------r—...... 7.80 .30 .85 . .0 2 ...... Boilermakers’ helpers...... —...... ,...... 7.55 .30 .85 . .0 2 ...... Bricklayers; stonemasons...... - - -...... - - -...... -- 7.61 .305 .23 $0.53 .0 2 ...... Carpenters: Carpenters; millwrights; piledrivermen...... ►...... -...... ---...... ---...... -...... 7.13 .40 .15 .50 .0 2 ...... When working with material treated with toxic carbolineum or toxic creosote------7.38 .40 . 15 .50 .0 2 ...... -...... Cementmasons...... —...... ----...... ------7.60 .30 .26 . Electricians; line construction: - Cable splicer; technician------8.40 3.50% 2.25% 10% 1.25% — -...... Electricians; linemen; line equipment operator...... -...... — ...... -...... 8.00 3.50% 2.25% 10% 1.25%...... Groundmen------...... J------6.25 3.50% 2.25% 10% 1.25%...... Elevator constructors.------7.23 .17 .185 2%+a . Elevator constructors’ helpers...... 70% JR .17 .185 2%+a Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)...... ,...... — ...... — ...... Kn°Z,J R Glaziers______-...... 7.70 .15 .10 .13 Ironworkers: Ornamental; reinforcing; structural...... —------7.55 .40 .45 . .0 2 ...... Laborers: , , Carpenters tenders; common laborers; earth dumpmen; power buggy operators; steel joint handlers (erection) ...... - -...... -...... 5.90 .35 .35 .40 Reinforcing steel handlers...... 5.95 .35 .35 .40 Concrete joint saw operator; laborers, demolition and wrecking (not including remodeling); men handling cement 2 hours per day (bulk or sack, excluding mortar mixer)...... 6.00 .35 .36 .40 Automatic tamper operator; chipping hammer operator; concrete vibrator operator; gunite machine operator; hot tar caulkers and colors; jackhammermen; laborers on swing stage single line scaffolds (not including “Patent” scaffolding); mixers of mortar, cement or any other substitute material or composition; paving buster...... —------6.05 .35 .35 .40 Drivers on heavy building excavators; sheeting setters; underground work...... ~ 6.15 .35 .35 .40 Pipelayers______a...... —------6.20 .35 .35 .40 Caisson work; underpinning______:------6.26 .35 .35 .40 Nozzlemen...------6.30 .35 .35 .40 Dynamitemen; power drillers for blasting purposes------6.605 .35 .35 .40 Lathers...... : ...... * ...... , ------7.60 .20 .50 .0Ì ...... -- Marble setters...... -...... ------...... -...... - 7.385 .305 .23 .53 Painters: Brush; paperhangers...... -...... 7.48 .35 .15 .03 ...... Spray; structural steel; swing stage______-...... - ...... 7.98 .35 .15 -:03 ...... Plumbers; steamfitters...... ------...... -...... —...... -...... 6.00 .23 .20 .39b .04 ...... Roofers: Roofers...... -...... -...... ---...... 7.79 .24 .15 Kettlemen...... -...... —...... — 7.44 .24 .15

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22105

D.S. Department op L abor—Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

19—62—MINN;—DAK—RAM—1—u—Continued Sheet metal workers...... — ...... ______...... 8.58 .32 .3 0 ...... 04 Soft floor layers...... _ {, 7.65c d .... e __ Sprinkler fitters...... :...... I_II.IIIIIIIiriIIII_._I”"I...... 8.44 .25 .4 0 ___ .02 Tile setters______-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII •"* 7.59 .22 .50 ___ Trackdrivers ... ______ZZZZII HI IIIIIIICI111. II ~r'r...... " 6.20 .25 .2 5 ...... Riggers-welders: Receive rate prescribed for craft performing operation to which rigging or welding is incidental. Site preparation, excavating and incidental paving MINN-9-LAB-2-3-C: Laborers: Unskilled laborers; drill runner helper; landscape gardener; sod layer and nurseryman; pow­ der monkey; reinforced steel laborer; reinforced steel setter (pavement); Salamander heater and blower tender; carpenter tender; winch handler (manual)______.35 .20 Laborer, wrecking and demolition; bituminous batcherman (stationary plant); bituminous" shoveler; blacksmith helper; bottomman (sewer, water or gas trench); bricklayer tender; cement handler (bulk or bag); cement coverman (batch trucks); compaction equipment (hand operated); concrete shoveler, pamper and puddler (paving); concrete vibrator; con­ crete batcherman (proportioning plant); concrete longitudinal floatmen (manual bull float on paving); conduit layers (w/o wiring); chipping hammer; curb setter (stone or precast concrete); dumper (wagon, truck, etc.); dumpman; dhmpman (paver—batch truck, etc.); formsetter (municipal type curb and sidewalk); formsetter (pavement); hydrant and valve setter; joint filler (concrete pavement); kettleman (bituminous or lead); service connection maker (water or gas); power buggy; joint sawer; squeegeman (bituminous brick or block);- stabilizing batcherman (stationary plant); stonemason tender; drill runner (heavy, in­ cluding churn drill)______5.60 .35 .35 .20 Chain saw man; concrete mixer (1 bag) ; jackhammerman and paving buster; mortar mixer; pipe handler (water, gas, cast iron); pipe derrickman (triped, manual) 5.65 .35 .35 .... Bottomman (sewer, water or gas trench—more than 8 ft. below starting level of manual work"): " tunnel laborer (atmospheric pressure); underground laborers; cofferdam work; tunnel work; underpinning work; caisson work; other work more than 8ft. below starting level of manual work; open ditch work.'______5.75 .35 .35 . . . . Bituminous tamper; pipelayer (sewer, water, gas); sand cushion and bedmaker 5.80 .35 .35 .20 Cement gun operator (iy$ in. and over); leadman__ 5.85 .35 .35 .20 Nozzleman (gunite).______5.90 .35 .35 .20 Brick or block paving setter______IZZZ"" 5.93 .35 .35 .20 Bituminous raker, floater and utility man______..Z.ZZZZZZZZZ" 5.95 .35 .35 .20 Powderman; tunnelman (air pressure); tunnel miner______^ZZZZZZZZII_I"""III""III"! 6.18 .35 .35 .20 ...... _ Site preparation, excavating and incidental paving MINN-fi-PEO-2-3-d: Power equipment operators: Dredge deckhand; gravel screening plant (portable, not crushing or washing); greaser, tru ek and tractor; leverman; mechanic helper; mechanic, space heater (temporary heat); oilers oile (power shovel, crane, dragline)______5.90 .25 .2 5 ...... Tractor, 50 hp. or less without power takeoff..______ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ" 5.93 .25 .2 5 ...... Batch plant (concrete); brakeman or switchman; conveyor; fireman; tank car heater; self- propelled vibrating packer (pad type) (35 hp. and over); truck crane oiler.. 6.00 .25 .25 ...... Air compressor; lead greaser on grease truck or grease rack (where no mechanic is employed).. ' 6.15 .25 .2 5 ...... Concrete distributor and spreader; finishing machine; longitudinal float; joint machine; spray operator; concrete saw (multiple blade) (power operated); fine grade operator; form trench digger (power); power actuated jacks; pumps; shouldering machine (power) (Apsco or simi­ lar type including.self-propelled sand and chip spreader); stump chipper; self-propelled chip spreader (Flaherty or similar); curb machine______6.17 .25 .2 5 ...... Bituminous spreader and bituminous finishing machine (helper) (power) ...... 6.26 .25 .2 5 ...... Concrete mixer, on jobsite 14s and under; front-end loader, up to and including i cu. yd.; gunite operator gunall; loader (Barber Greene or similar type); power actuated augers; boring machine; rollers up to 8 tons; tractor, D2, TD6 or similar horsepower w/power takeoff 6.28 .25 .2 5 ...... Grader operator (motor patrol)______6.35 .25 .2 5 ...... Asphalt bituminous stabilizer plant; automatic road machine (CMI or similar); backfiller" bituminous spreader and finishing machine (power); boom truck (power operated boom); concrete mixer, on jobsite over 14s; crushing plant (gravel and stone); gravel washing, crushing and screening plant; dope machine (pipeline); drill rigs; heavy-duty rotary churn oreable drills; engineer in charge of plant requiring first class license; forklift; straddle carrier- forklift or lumber stacker (for construction jobsite); front-end loader, over 1 cu. yd. up to 5 cu. yds.; launcherman (tankerman or pilot license); locomotives, all types; mechanic or welder- hoist engineer (power); paving breaker or tamping machine (power driven) (Mighty Mite or similar type); power actuated horizontal boring machines over 6 in. operator; pickup sweeper, 1 cu. yd. and over hopper capacity; pipeline wrapping, cleaning or bending machine; powerplant engineer 100 kw.-hr. and over; pugmill; rollers, 8 tons and over; rubber-tired tractor backhoe attachs.; sheep foot roller (self-propelled) (3 drum and over); slip form (power driven) (paving); tie tamper and ballast machine; tractor, over D2, TD6 or similar horse­ power with power takeoff; tractor, oyer 50 h.p. without power takeoff; trenching machine (sewer, water, gas); Turnapull (or similar type); well point installation, dismantling or repair mechanics; two or more pumps; compressors; welding machines______6.93 .25 .25 Self-propelled traveling soil stabilizer______...... ___ ...... iZ Z Z ZZZ Z""" 7.00 .25 .25 Dual tractor; elevating grader; Pumpcrete; scraper struck capacity 32 cu. yds. and over 7.03 .25 Cableway; concrete mixer stationary plant over 34E; derrick (guy and stiffleg) (power) "(skids .25 or stationary); dredge operator or engineer; dredge operator (power) and engineer; front-end loader 5 cu. yds. and over; grader or motor patrol, finishing, earthwork and bituminous- locomotive crane; master mechanic; mixer (paving) concrete paving, road; mole operator including power supply; mucking machine (including mucking operations) (Conway or similar); power shovel and/or other equipment with shovel type controls, up to 3 cu. yds.- refrigeration plant engineer; tandem scraper; tractor, boom type; truck crane; tugboat 100 hp. and over______7.15 Crane with over 135 ft. boom, excluding jib; power shovel and/or other"equipment with shovei" .25 .25 type controls, 3 cu. yds. and over...... 7.41 .25 .25 Site preparation, excavating and incidental paving MlNN-3-TD-2-3-d: Trackdrivers: Group I: Driver (hauling machinery for employer’s own use, including operation of hand and power operated winches); truck train; mechanic; welder; tractor-trailer; off-road truck Group II: 6.80 .25 .25 Triaxle (including four axles); dump; dry batch hauler; tank truck (gas, oil, road oil and water); boom and A-frame; ready-mix concrete; slurry driver Group III: 6.50 .25 .25 Bituminous distributor driver; bituminous distributor (one man operation); tandem axle . Group IV: , 6.40 .25 .26 . Bituminous distributor spray (rear end oiler); dumpman; greaser and track serviceman; tonk track helper (gas, oil, road oil and water); teamster and stableman; tractor operator (wheel type used for any purpose); pilot car; self-propelled packer; slurry operator; single 6.20 .25 .25 . FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22106 NOTICES

U.S. Department of L abor— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

MINN-1-PEO-l-d: Building construction: Helicopter operators (hoisting material).-...... ---- 11.20 .16 .25 Truck and crawler cranes with 200 ft. of boom and over including 31b...... 8.80 .15 .25 Truck and crawler cranes with 150 ft. of boom including jib up to 200 ft. of boom...... 8.45 .15 .25 Traveling tower crane...... -...... -...... -...... ------8.35 .15 .25 Master mechanic...... *SSi...... ------r...... ---,-...... ------8.25 .15 .25 Derrick (guy and stiff leg); hoist engineer (3 drums or more); locomotive operator, master mechanic; overhead crane operator (inside building perimeter); truck and crawler cranes up to 150 ft. of boom including jib ...... -...... ---...... 8.00 .15 .25 Air compressor operator, pump operator and/or conveyor, 2 or more machines; hoist engineer (2 drums); mechanic or welder; pumpcrete or complaco type machine operator------7.88 .15 .25 Forklift operator____ ------Ss------7.88 .15 .25 Boom truck operator; concrete mixer-operator; drill rigs (heavy-duty rotary or churn dnll when used for caisson drilling or when drilling for elevator cylinder on building construction); front-end loader operator; hoist engineer (1 drum); powerplant engineer (100 kw.-hr. and over); straddle carrier operator; tractor operator (over D-2); well point pump operator ...... 7.80 .15 .25 Concrete batch plant operator; gunite operator; tractor operator (D-2 or similar size and front- end loader operator up to Yi cu.yd.)...... —.— ...... — ------7.53 .15 .25 Air compressor operator, pump and/or conveyor operator; fireman, temporary heat; brakeman, pickup sweeper (combustion engine operated); truck crane oiler...... -...... 7.25 .15 .25 Mechanic space heater (temporary heat); Oiler or greaser------6.80 .15 .25

c. Out-of-town contractor will pay the rate of $8.40 per hour with no fringe benefits Paid holidays: _ , - ^ A—New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day: E—Thanksgiving Day: F—Christmas Day. Pa

State: Minnesota; County: St. Louis (Duluth); Decision No. AM-6,250, date of decision: November 19,1971. ___ Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single-family homes and garden-type apartments up to ana 1including 4 stories.

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

69-MINN-STL-v : Asbestos workers...... -...... -...... -...... - $7.80 $0.15 . $0-40 . 7.80 .30 $0.02 - ____ Boilermakers------...... -...... —------.02 — ____ Boilermakers’ helpers------...... - 7.55 .30 Bricklayers; stonemasons— ...... -...... 7.97 .25 .30 Carpenters: Carpenters; Piledrivermen...... -...... -...... 7.65 .15 .30 Millwrights______...... -...... 7.87 .15 .30 SS *1 1 1 11 Electricians: 1 1 1♦ Electrical contracts under $5,000-...... -----...... -...... -...... 7.20 3% 3M% 7% Electrical contracts $5,000 and over...... —...... -...... -...... 7.70 - 3% Sfflo 7% 6.84 2%+a Elevator constructors------...... ------2%+a Elevator constructors’ helpers...... -...... -...... 70% JR Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)...... 50%JR Ironworkers: Ornamental; reinforcing; structural-...... $8.15 • 15 $0-10 Laborers: .25 Common laborers------...... -r------— ...... -...... -----■"*---*■ 6.25 .15 Carpenter tenders; cement handlers; concrete vibrator operators; jackhammer operators, mason tenders; mortar mixers; pipelayers (concrete and clay); underground workmen...... 6.35 25 7.75 .15 $0.01...... —- Lathers------— ...... 53 Marble setters...... -...... -...... —-...... -...... -.------* 7.385 .305...... ” 23' Painters: .. 6.50 .15 .10 .0 2 ...... Brush...... 0 2 ...... Paperhangers; sandblasting; spray; structural steel and bridges; swing stage...... 6.75 .15 .10 7.55 .15 .30 Plasterers...... ------.•...... —------r_ .25 1.00 .0 2 ...... —— Plumbers; pipefitters...... —...... -...... ---...... -...... 6.96 .15 Roofers: 7.33 Roofers------7.081 .15 .10 .40 Second roofers------—------—-...... 6.88! .15 .10 .40 Kettlemen------—...... -...... —------6.15 7.92! .15 ______... Sheet metal workers.------— ------7.65» .16 .30 Soft floor layers------...... "¿¿"’i"!--—J Sprinkler fitters...... - -...... - -...... 8.00» .25 ...... MINN-10-LAB-2-3-b (1-1): , , Site preparation, excavating and incidental paving: 'Unskilled laborers; laborers, wrecking and demolition; bricklayer tender; drill runner helper; landscape gardener; sod layer and nurseryman; pipe handler (water, gas, cast iron); salamander heater and blower tender; carpenter tender; stonemason tender ....- 5.59 .16 .26 Bituminous shoveler; bottom man (sewer water or gas trench); cement handler (bulk or bag); cement coverman (batch trucks); chain saw man; compaction equipment (hand operated); concrete mixer operator (1 bag); concrete shoveler, tamper and puddler (pav­ ing); concrete vibrator; conduit layers (without wiring); dumper (wagon, truck, etc.); form setter (municipal type curb and sidewalk); formsetter (pavement); jackhammerman and paving buster; kettleman (bituminous or lead); mortar mixer; power buggy; joint 5.69 .15 .16 .25 s ä sawer; tunnel laborer (atmospheric pressure)------' .2 5 __ Bituminous tamper; cofferdam work; caisson work...... 5.84 .15 .16 Driller runner (heavy, including churn drill)...... - 5.89 .15 .15 Bituminous raker, floater and utility man; pipelayer (sewer, water, gas); leadman...... - _ 6.94 .16 .15 .25 .... 5.99 .15 .15 .25 .... Nozzleman (gunite)------6.09 .16 .15 .26 .... Powdennan------• 6.19 .16 .16 .25 ....

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22107

Ü.S. D e p a r t m e n t o p L abor— Continued

Classification ______Fringe benefits payments______rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

MINN-6-PEO-2-3-d: Site preparation, excavating and incidental paving: Power equipment operators: Dredge deck hand; gravel screening plant (portable, not crushing or washing); greaser truck and tractor; leverman; mechanic helper; mechanic space heater (temporary heat); oilers (power shovel, crane, dragline)...... 5.90 .25 .25 . Tractor, 50 h.p. or less without power takeoff______1 . **11...... 5.93 .25 .25 . Batch plant (concrete); brakeman or switchman; conveyor; fireman; tank car heater; self- propelled vibrating packer (pad type) (35 h.p. and over); truck crane oiler...... 6.00 .25 .25 - Air compressor; lead greaser on grease truck or grease rack (where no mechanic is em­ ployed)...... 6.15 .25 .25 . Concrete distributor and spreader; finishing machine; longitudinal float; joint machine; spray operator; concrete saw (multiple blade) (power operated); fine grade operator; form trench digger (power); power actuated jacks; pumps; shouldering machine (power) (Apsco or similar type including self-propelled sand and chip spreader); stump chipper; self-propelled chip spreader (Flaherty or similar); curb machine...... 6.17 .25 .25 .. Bituminous spreader and bituminous finishing machine (helper) (power)...... I 6.25 .25 .26 . Concrete mixer, on job site 14’s and under; front end loader, up to and including i cu. yd.; gunite operator gunall; loader (Barber-Greene or similar type); power actuated augers; boring machine; rollers up to 8 tons; tractor, D2, TD6 or similar h.p. with power takeoff______J ...... ______6.28 .26 .25 .. Grader operator (motor patrol).______I___ 6.35 .25 .25 .. Asphalt bituminous stabilizer plant; automatic road machine (CMI or similar); backfiller;' bituminous spreader and finishing machine (power); boom truck (power operated boom); concrete mixer, on job site over 14’s; crushing plant (gravel and stone); gravel washing, crushing and screening plant; dope machine (pipeline); drill rigs; heavy duty rotary churn or cable drills; engineer in charge of plant requiring first-class license; forklift; straddle carrier; forklift or lumber stacker (for construction job site); front end loader, °ver 1 cu '. yd. up to 5 cu. yds.; launcherman (tankerman or pilot license); locomotives, all types; mechanic or welder; hoist engineer (power); paving breaker or tamping machine (power driven) (Mighty Mite or similar type); power actuated horizontal boring machines over 6 operator; pick-up sweeper, 1 cu. yd. and over hopper capacity; pipeline wrapping, cleaning or bending machine; powerplant engineer 100 k.w.h. and over; pugmill; rollers 8 tons and over; rubber-tired tractor backhoe attachments; sheep foot roller (self- propelled) (3 drum and over); slip form (power driven) (paving); tie tamper and ballast machine tractor, over D2{ TD6 or similar h.p' with power takeoff; tractor, over 50 h.p. without power takeoff; trenching machine (sewer, water, gas); Turn-apuli (or similar type); well point installation, dismantling or repair mechanics; 2 or more pumps; com­ pressors; welding machines...______6.93 .25 .25 Self-propelled traveling soil stabilizer..______7.00 .25 .25 Dual tractor; elevating grader; pumpcrete; scraper struck capacity, 32 cu. yds." and over ' 7.03 .25 .25 Cableway; concrete mixer stationary plant over 34E; derrick (guy and stiff-leg) (power) (skids or stationary); dredge operator or engineer; dredge operator (power) and engineer; front-end loader, 6 cu. yds. and over; grader or motor patrol, finishing, earth work and bituminous; locomotive crane; master mechanic; mixer (paving) concrete paving, road; mole operator including power supply; mucking machine (including mucking operations) (Conway or similar); power shovel and/or other equipment with shovel type controls, up to 3 cu. yds.; refrigeration plant engineer; tandem scraper; tractor, boom type; truck crane; tugboat, 100 h.p. and over...... ______7.15 .25 .2 5 ...... Crane with over 135' boom, excluding iib; power shovel and/or other equipment with shovel type controls. 3 cu. yds. and over...... 7.41 .25 .2 5 ...... MINN-3-TD-2-3-d: Site preparation, excavating and incidental paving: Truck drivers: Group I: Driver (hauling machinery for employer’s own use, including operation of hand and power operated winches); truck train; mechanic; welder; tractor-trailer; off-road truck...... ______6.80 .25 .2 5 ...... Group II: Tri-axle (including 4 axles); dump; dry batch hauler-'tank truck "(g"as~ oil’ road oil and water); boom and A-frame; ready-mix concrete; slurry driver . ' 6.50 .25 .25 ...... Group III: Bituminous distributor driver; bituminous distributor (1-man operation); tandem axle______6.40 .25 .2 5 ...... Group IV: Bituminous distributor spray (rear-end oiler); dumpman; greaser and" truck serviceman; tank truck helper (gas, oil, .road oil and water); teamster and stableman; tractor operator (wheel type used for any purpose); pilot car; self-propelled packer; slurry operator; single axle...... 6.20 .25 .2 5 ...... MlNN-1-PEO-l-d: Building construction: Helicopter operators (hoisting m a t e r ia l) ______11.20 .15 .2 5 ...... Truck and crawler cranes with 200' of boom and over including jib ...... 8.80 .15 .2 6 ...... Truck and crawler cranes with 150' of boom including jib up to 200' of boom 8.45 .15 .2 5 ...... Traveling tower crane..______8.35 .15 .2 5 ...... Master mechanic...______'____III” ” ! ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ! ” ” ” "” ...... 8.25 .15 .2 5 ...... Derrick (guy and stiff-leg); hoist engineer (3 drums or more); locomotive operators, master mechanic; overhead crane operators (inside building perimeter); truck and crawler cranes up to 150 of boom including jib______8.00 .15 .2 5 ______Air compressor operator, pump operator and/or conveyor, 2 or more machines; hoist engineer - drums); mechanic or welder; pumpcrete or complaco type machine operator 7:88 .15 .2 5 ...... Forklift operator____ _...______" 3 ...... 7.88 .15 Boom truck operator; concrete mixer operator; drill rigs (heavy duty "rotary or churndrill .2 5 ...... when used for caisson drilling or when drilling for elevator cylinder on building construction); front-end loader operator; hoist engineer (1 drum); powerplant engineer (100 k.w.h. and over); straddle carrier operator; tractor operator (over D-2); well point pump operator__ __ 7.80 .15 Concrete batch plant operator; gunite operator; tractor operator (D-2 or similar size and front- .2 5 ...... end loader operator up to cu. yd.)_ ...... 7.53 .15 .2 5 ...... Air compressor operator, pump and/or conveyor operator; fireman’ te'm’pora’ryheat;’brakeman;" P'ckup sweeper (combustion engine operated); truck crane oiler . . 7.25 .15 .2 5 ...... Mechanic space heater (temporary heat); oiler or greaser______~__ IIZIIIIIIII 6.80 .15 .2 6 ......

Paid holidays: a. Employer contributes 4 percent basic hourly rate for over 5 years’ servi ce A—-New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C- -Independence Day; D—Labor Day; " Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. pai^holidays ^A^hroif*h §■* 6 months to 5 years’ service as vacation pay credit. Six Footnote:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22108 NOTICES

U.S. D epa btm en t op L abor—Continued State' Minnesota: County: Anoka; Decision No. AM-6,251; date of decision: November 19,1971. C . ., . „ . a Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single family homes and garden type apartments up to and including four stories.

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classifications ^rates' H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

2—MINN-AN O-l-s $7.97 $0.30 $0.35 . . . $0.02 Asbestos workers------7.80 .30 .85 . . . .02 Boilermakers. ------7.55 .30 .86 ... .02 Boilermakers’ helpers------r------$0.53 .02 Bricklayers; stonemasons.------v-~t------7.61 .305 .23 Carpenters: Carpenters; millwrights; piledrivermen...... ----...... -----...... -...... 7.13 .40 .15 .50 .02 When working with material that has been treated with toxic carbolineum or toxic creosote ex­ 7.38 .40 .15 .50 .02 cluding piling...... —...... -...... " 7.60 .30 .25 ... Cementmasons------8.00 4% 4% 7^% - Electricians (townships of Anoka and Fridley)..------1.25% Electricians (remainder of Anoka County)------8.00 3.50% 2.25 % 10% Elevator constructors...... ------7.23 $0.17 $0.185 2%+a . 70%JR .17 .185 2%+a . Elevator constructors’ helpers...... ------50%JR. Elevator contractors’ helpers (prob.)...... -...... -...... $0.13 . Glaziers------...... $7.70 .15 .10 Ironworkers: $0.02 Ornamental; reinforcing; structural------...... 7.55 .40 .45 .. Laborers.e^er tender; common laborers; earth dumpman; power buggy operator; steel joist handler 5.90 .35 .35 .40 . (erection)...... -...... ------.40 . Reinforcing steel handlers...... : - - * V" 5.95 .35 .35 Concrete joint saw; laborers, demolition and wrecking (not including remodeling); men hand­ ling cement, 2 hours per day (bulk or sack, excluding mortar mix«-)...... -- 6.00 .35 .36 .40 Automatic tamper; gunite machine; concrete vibrator; chipping hammer; hot-tar caulkers and cookers; jackhammer; laborers on swing stage single line scaffolds (not including Patent scaffolding); mixers of mortar, cement, or any other substitute material or composition; .40 . paving buster...... --- 6.05 .35 .35 Drivers on heavy building excavating; sheeting setter; underground work------6.15 .35 .35 .40 . 6.20 .35 .35 .40 . Pipelayers...... —...... ------6.25 .35 .35 .40 . Caisson work; underpinning— ...... ------.35 .40 . Nozzlemen...... -...... — ------6.30 .35 Dynamite men; power drillers for blasting purposes------6.605 .35 .35 .40 . 7.45 .20 .. .01 Lathers...... ------.23 .53 . Marble setters__ . ______------7.386 .305 Painters: 7.50 .25 .25 .. .02 Brush.------...... 8.00 .25 .25 .02 Spray; structural steel------7.50 .20 .20 .. .01 Plasterers______------.30 1.25 .02 Plumbers...... -...... -...... -...... 7.11 .33 Roofers: 7.79 .24 .15 Roofers______-...... ------— ------— ...... 7.44 .24 .15 .. Kettlemen------*...... -...... -...... 8.58 .32 .30 .04 Sheet metal workers...... -...... -...... --...... 7.65b c d Soft floor layers...... -...... -—...... -...... -...... -— 8.44 .26 .40 .. '.'02' Sprinkler fitters______... ------7.59 .22 .50 .. Tile setters______:...... —...... -...... ---...... r—...... 25 .25 .. Truck drivers - ______t______- ______*------~ 6.20 Welders: Receive rate prescribed for craft performing operation to which welding is incidental. Site preparation, excavation and incidental paving MINN—9-LAB-2-3-C: IiftborBrsi **. Unskilled laborers; drill runner helper; landscape gardener; sod layer and nurseryman; powder monkey; reinforced steel ¿borer; reinforced steel setter (pavement); Salamander heater and blower tender; carpenter tender; winch handler (manual)---- ...... 5.50 .35 .35 .20 Laborer wrecking and demolition; bituminous batcherman (stationary plant); bituminous shovel’er; blacksmith helper; bottom man (sewer, water, or gas trench); bricklayer tender; cement handler (bulk or bag); cement coverman (batch tracks); compaction equipment (hand operated); concrete shoveler, tamper, and puddler (paving); concrete vibrator; con­ crete batcherman (proportioning plant); concrete longitudinal floatmen (manual bull float on paving); conduit layers (w/o wiring); chipping hammer; curb setter (stone or precast concrete); dumper (wagon, track, etc.); dump man; dump man (paver, batch track, etc.); formsetter (municipal type curb and sidewalk); formsetter (pavement); hydrant and valve setter; joint filler (concrete pavement); kettleman (bituminous or lead); service connection maker (water or gas); power buggy; joint sawer; squeegeman (bituminous brick or block); stabilizing batcherman (stationary plant); stonemason tender; drill runner (heavy, including churn 5.60 .20 Chainkiw"man; concrete'mfxer (1 bag); jackhammer man and paving buster; mortar mixer; pipe handler (water, gas, cast iron); pipe derrickman (triped, manual)...... ------.... 6.65 Bottom man (sewer, water, or gas trench—more than 8 ft. below starting level of manual work); tunnel laborer (atmospheric pressure); underground laborers; cofferdam work; tunnel work; underpinning work; caisson work; other work more than 8 ft. blow starting level of manual .3 5 ...... work; open ditch work...... — ...... ------...... v : - : — ...... 6.75 .35 20 Bituminous tamper; pipelayer (sewer, water, gas); sand cushion and bedmaker...... 20 _____ Cement gun operator (1J3 in. and over); leadman...... -...... Nozzlemen (gunite)------‘...... Brick or block paving setter...------...... • uO Bituminous raker, floater and utility man...... -...... -...... 120 ...... Powderman; tunnel man (air pressure); tunnel miner------• oo Site preparation, excavation and incidental paving MINN—6-PEO-2-3-d Power equipment operators: . , . . . . . Dredge deck hand; gravel screening plant (portable, not crushing or washmg); greaser track and tractor; leverman; mechanic helper; mechanic space heater (temporary heat); oilers (power shovel, crane, dragline)...... r...... Tractor, 50 hp. or less without power take-off...... ---...... —- 6.93 • 26 - .2 5 ____ ...... -...... Batch plant (concrete); brakeman or switchman; conveyor; fireman; tank car heater; sell- propelled vibrating packer (pad type) (35 hp. and over); track crane oiler ...... ------Air compressor; lead greaser on grease track or grease rack (where no mechanic is employed). . Concrete distributor and spreader; finishing machine; longitudinal float; joint machine; spray operator; concrete saw (multiple blade) (power operated); fine grade operator; form trench digger (power); power actuated jacks; pumps; shouldering machine (power) (Apsco or similar type including self-propelled sand and chip spreader); stump chipper; self-propelled chip spreader (Flaherty or similar); curb machine...... ------...... -.-...... Bituminous spreader and bituminous finishing machine (helper) ( p o w e r ) ------6.26 Concrete mixer, on job site 14s and under; front-end loader, up to and including 1 cu. yd.; gunite operator gunall; loader (Barber-Greene or similar type5; power actuated augers; bor­ ing machine; rollers up to 8 tons; tractor, D2, TD6 or similar hp. w/power take-off...... Grader operator (motor patrol)...... —...... - ...... -...... 6.35 .26

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22109

U.S. D e p a r t m e n t o p L abor— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other MINN— 6—PEG—2—3—d— Continued Power equipment operators— Continued Asphalt bituminous stabifizer plant; automatic road machine (CMI or similar); backfiller- bituminous spreader and finishing machine (power); boom truck (power operated boom)’ concrete mixer, onjob site over 14s; crushing plant (gravel and stone); gravel washing, crushing and screening plant; dope machine (pipeline); drill rigs; heavy duty rotary chum or cable drills; engineer in charge of plant requiring lst-class license; forklift; straddle carrier: forklift nr nmhor orciot-nr (tat* oAnetm/i+l^^ int, »44 n\. —a 3 i j -- ■» . . _ * _

, - . - • • - J , ~ -- tamping machine (power driven) (Mighty Mite or similar type); power-actuated horizontal boring machines over 6* operator; pickup sweeper, 1 cu. yd and oyer hopper capacity; pipeline wrapping, cleaning or bending machine; Powerplant engineer, 100 kw.-hr and over; pugmill; rofiers 8 tons and over; rubber-tired tractor backhoe attachments; sheep foot roller (self-propelled) (3 drum and over); slip form (power driven) (Paving); tie tamper and ballast machine tractor, over D2, TD6 or similar hp. with power take-off; tractor, over 50 hp. without power take-off; trenching machine (sewer, water, gas); 1 umapull (or similar type); well point installation dismantling or repair mechanics- two or more pumps; compressors; welding machines...... Self-propelled traveling soil stabilizer...... 0.93 .25 .2 5 ...... 7.00 .25 .2 5 ______Dual tractor; elevating grader; pumpcrete; scraper struck capacity 32 cu.yds" and over...... 7.03 .25 Cableway; concrete mixer, stationary plant over 34E; derrick (guy and stiffleg) (power)’(skids ’ .2 5 ...... i°Isia r ary); ,dredg® operator or engineer; dredge operator (power) and engineer; front-end loader 5 cu. yds. and over; grader or motor patrol, finishing, earthwork and bituminous: locomotive crane; master mechanic; mixer (paving) concrete paving, road; mole operator including power supply; mucking machine (including mucking operations) (Conway or similar); power shovel and/or other equipment with shovel type controls, up to 3 cu. yds.- hn anTover enSmeer; tandem scraper; tractor, boom type; truck crane; tugboat, 100 7.15 .25 Crane with over 135 boom, excluding Jib; power shovel and/or other equipment with shovel* .2 5 ...... type controls, 3 cu. yds..and over...... _ 7.41 .25 .2 5 ...... _...... MINN—3-TD 2 3-d preparation, excavation and incidental paving Truck drivers: Group I: Driver (hauling machinery for employer’s own use, including operation of hand and power Group II- 6d wuiches' : track train; mechanic; welder; tractor-trailer; off-road truck____ 6.80 .25 .2 5 ...... ; _ Triaxle (including 4 axles); dump; dry-batch hauler; tank truck (gas, oil, road oil, and water); boom and A-frame; ready-mix concrete: slnrrv driver Group III: ~ ...... — 6.50 .25 .2 5 ...... GrouprV^lnOUS distributor dr^er; bituminous distributor (1-man operation); tandem axle.... 6.40 .25 .2 5 ...... Bituminous distributor spray (rear-end oiler); dumpman; greaser and truck service man; tank track helper (gas, oil, road oil, and water): teamster and stableman; tractor operator axle™ nsed for any purpose); pilot car; self-propelled packer; slurry operator; single 6.20 .25 .25 ...... MINN—1-PEO-l-d Bqilding construction: Helicopter operators (hoisting material)...... 11.20 .15 .2 5 ______Track and crawler cranes with 200 ft. of boom and over inciuding" JIB ...... 8.80 Truck and crawler cranes with 150 ft. of boom including JIB up to 200 ft. of boom...... 15 .2 5 ...... Traveling tower crane______8.45 .15 .25 ...... 8.35 .15 .25 ...... Master mechanic______...... 8.25 .15 Derrick (guy and stiff leg); hoist engineer (3 drums or more); locomotive operator, master me- .26 ...... fen'«.lc’PiTerbe. crane operator (inside building perimeter); track and crawler cranes up to 150ft. of boom including JIB ...... 8.00 Air compressor operator, pump operator and/or conveyor, 2 or more machines"; hoistengineer" .15 .2 5 ...... (2 drams); mechanic or welder; Pumpcrete or Complaco type machine operator 7.88 .15 .2 5 ...... Forklift operator...... *...... _ ...... * 7.88 .15 Boom truek operator; concrete mixer operator; "drill rigs (heavy duty rotary or chum drill when. .2 5 ...... used for caisson drilling or when drilling for elevator cylinder on building construction); front- end loader operator; hoist engineer (1 dram); powerplant engineer (100 kw.-hr. and over): straddle carrier operator; tractor operator (over D-2); well point pump operator 7.80 .15 Concrete batch plant operator; gunite operator; tractor operator (D-2 or similar size and front’ .2 5 ...... end loader,operator up to cu. yd.)...... 7.53 .15 Air compressor operator, pump and/or conveyor operator; fireman, temporaryheat; brakeman:’ .2 6 ...... ^^P^kup sweeper (combustion engine operated); track crane oiler 7.25 .15 .2 5 ...... Mechanic space heater (temporary heat); oiler or greaser ...... 6.80 .15 .2 5 ...... Paid holidays: A—New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day; E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Dayj Footnotes: holidkyf Tt°hro1u^h1FibUteS 4 perCent °f basiC h0Urly rate for over 5 years’ service and 2 Percent basic hourly rate for 6 months to 5 years’ service as vacation pay credit. Six paid b- Out-of-town contractors will pay the rate of $8.40 per hour with no fringe benefits payments, c. Employer shall contribute $25 per month for each employee into the health and welfare fund. yearn’ serT^werks^vacltton with K f duringlbe current year and 1 year’s service, 1 week vacation with pay; 3 years’ service, 2 weeks’ vacation with pay; 15

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. No. 224-----9 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22110 NOTICES

U.S. D e p a r t m e n t op L abor—-Continued State- Nevada- County: Clark (excluding Nevada test site); Decision No. AM-6197, date of decision: November 19,1971- . otn.„ Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single-family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including 4 stories. Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification h o u rly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Others

2-5-9-NEV-C L A-E SM-LIN-l-2-3-e: $8.96 $0.48 $0.42 Asbestos workers— ...... -...... -...... 7.20 .30 .70 $0.45 $0.02 Boilermakers...... -...... -...... —%...... -...... 6.90 .30 .70 .45 .02 Boilermakers’ helpers...... —...... 1.00 .01 Bricklayers; stonemasons...... : ...... -...... -...... 6.27 .20 Carpenters: 6.99 .45 .60 .80 .03 Carpenters...... ---...... -...... ------6.29 .45 .60 .80 .03 Millwrights...... -...... ------...... -...... 6.00 .42 1.30 .01 C ementmasons ...... - - -...... — ...... 9.10 .28 1% .01 Electricians and technicians______-...... -...... 9.43 .28 1% .01 Cable splicers- ...... ------—------7.58 .185 0.20 2%+a Elevator constructors...... 185 .20 2%+a Elevator constructors’ helpers------70% JR Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)...... --...... -...... ------60%JR . 12% Glaziers.^------*-r-...... - - - -...... $6.06 Ironworkers (eastern portion of Lincoln County only): .025 Structural; ornamental; reinforcing; fence erectors------6.475 Ironworkers (western portion of Lincoln County and remaining counties): 8.03 .43 .425 $0.50 02 Structural; ornamental...... - - -...... - - - r...... ------7.98 .43 .425 .50 .02 Reinforcing...... -...... -...... -...... ------7.89 .43 .425 .50 .02 Fence erectors...... —...... 7.15 .35 1.00 .01 Lathers!-----...... —...... -...... 70 .01 Marble masons; tile setters; terrazzo workers------6.57 .20 . Painters: 5.37 .17 .77 .01 Brush and roller— ---- -•...... --...... *...... 5.62 .17 .77 .01 Structural steel...... ---...... -...... 5.87 .17 .77 .01 Structural steel (spray)...... -...... - 5.62 .17 .77 .01 Tapers and finishers; paperhangers...... — ------6.93 .42 .50 .01 Plasterers------8.40 .40 1.60 .06 Plumbers; pipefitters------...... -...... -...... 9.13 .30 Roofers...... 6.97 .38 1.00 .03 Sheet metal workers...... ------7.58 .15 .45 .01 Soft floor layers (resilient)------.05 Sprinkler fitters.------10.55 .25 2-N E V-L AB-l-2-3-a : La laborers—general or construction; demolition (cleaning of brick, lumber, etc.); dry packing of concrete and filling of form-bolt holes; gas and oil pipeline; laborer—temporary water lmes .5 5 ...... (portable type) ; window cleaner------... ------y — 6.30 .11 .10 Cutting torch operator (demolition); tarman and mortarman, kettleman, potman and man applying asphalt, lay-kold creosote, limè, and similar type materials- ...... -. -...... 5.35 .11 .10 .5 5 ___ 5.38 .11 .10 .5 5 ...... Fta^grader^hlghway and street paving, airport, runways and similar type heavy construction; 5.40 .11 .10 .5 5 ___ landscape gardener and nurseryman...... --...... -...... 5.42 .11 .10 .5 5 ___ Laborers—packing rod steel and pans...... ------.5 5 ___ Underground laborer including caisson bellowers-...... 5.43 .11 .10 Chucktender (except tunnels); scaler; septic tank digger and installer (leadman), tank scaler 5.45 .11 .10 .55 — and cleaner------.11 .10 .5 5 ___ Cesspool digger and installer______«—P-t ------— ...... iry-r-- 5.48 / Concrete curer—impervious membrane and oiler of all materials; riprap stonepaver; sandblaster (pot tender); making and caulking of all nonmetallic pipe joints...... ----- 5.49 .11 .10 .5 5 ___ Operators and tenders of pneumatic and electric tools, vibrating machines, hand-propelled trenching machines, impact wrench multiplate and similar mechanical toms not separately classified herein; asphalt raker, ironer, spreader, luteman; buggymobile man; cement dumper (on 1 yd or larger mixers and handling bulk cement); concrete sawman excluding tractor tvpe cutting, scoring old or now concrete; concrete core cutter; gas and oil pipeline wrapper; pot tender and form man; operator of cement grinding machine; roto-scraper; tree climber, feller, ohain saw operator, Pittsburgh chipper and similar type brush shredders...... - 5.51 .11 .10 .55 . ... 5.56 .11 .10 .55 . . . . Rock stinger; scaler (using bos’n chair or safety belt or power tools)...... -...... 55 . . . . Driller and/or pavement breaker...... ------...... 5.59 .11 .10 Oversize concrete vibrator operator, 70 lbs. and over; laying of all nonmetallic pipe, including .55 ..x . sewer pipe, drain pipe and underground tile...... -...... 5.61 .11 .10 Gas and oil pipeline wrapper, 6-inch pipe and over------— ------5.64 .11 .10 .55 . . . . Cribber or sliorer, lagging, sheeting, trench bracing, hand guided lagging hammer; powderman- blaster—all work of loading holes, placing and blasting of all powder and explosives of what­ ever type regardless of method used for such loading and placing...... -...... 5.66 .11 .10 .55 . . . . 5.725 .11 .10 .55 . . . . Sandblaster (nozzleman); driller (core, diamond or wagon), joy driller model TW-M-2A, 5.75 .11 .10 .55—.. Gardner-Denver model DH 163 and similar type drills...... 10 .55 . . . . Head rock slinger...... ------r ------6.82 .11 Rigging: Same wage scale as classification to which is incidental. 2-NEV-PE 0-1-2-3-c : Power equipment operators: . , , , . _ Group I: Brakeman; compressor operator; engineer oiler; generator; heavy duty repairman .02 — — — — helper; pump; signalman; switchman------7-.--.--~ 5.63 .45 .80 .30 Group II: Concrete mixer operator, skip type; conveyor operator; fireman; generator, pump or compressor (2-5 inclusive); generator, pump or compressor portable units (over 5 units, .10 per hour for each additional unit up to 9 units); hydrostatic pump; oiler crusher (asphalt or concrete plant); plant operator, generator, pump or compressor; skiploader, wheel type up to 34 yd. without attachment; soils field technician; tar pot fireman; temporary heating plant, .02 ------trenching machine oiler; truck crane oiler-...... 6.87 .45 .80 .30 Group III: A-frame or winch truck; elevator operator (mside); equipment greaser (rack), Ford Ferguson (with dragtype attachments); helicopter radioman (ground); power concrete curing machine; power concrete saw; power-driven jumbo form setter; Ross carrier; stationary .30 .02 — — ------pipe wrapping and cleaning machine...... -.....,— ------...... 611 .45 .80 Group IV: Asphalt plant fireman; boring machine; boxman or mixerman (asphalt or concrete), chip spreading machine; concrete pump (small portable) ; bridge type tmloader and turntable; dinkey locomotive or motorman (up to and including 10 tons) ; equipment greaser (grease truck); helicopter hoist; highline cableway signalman; hydrahammer, aero stamper; power .02 - ...... - sweeper; roller (compacting); screed (asphalt or concrete); trenching machine (up to 6 ft.)-— 6.22 .45 .80 .30 Group V- Asphalt plant engineer; concrete batch plant; backhoe (up to and including M yd.), bit sharpener; concrete joint machine (canal and similar type); concrete planer; deck engine, drilling machine (water wells) ; forklift (under 5 ton capacity) ; machine tool; Magmnis internal full slab vibrator; mechanical berm, curb or gutter (concrete or asphalt); mechanical finisher (concrete—Clary-Johnson-Bidwell or similar); pavement breaker; road oil mixing machine; roller (asphalt or finish); rubber-tired earth moving equipment (single-engine, up to ana including 25 yd. struck); self-propelled tar pipelining machine; slip form pump (power-driven hydraulic lifting device for concrete forms); tugger hoist (1 drum); tunnel locomotive (over 10 and up to and including 30 tons); stinger crane (Austin-Western or similar type); skiploader (crawler and wheel type over i i yd. and up to and including 1M yds.), tractor-bulldozer, tamper, scraper (single-engine, up to 100 h.p., flywheel and similar types, up to and including 6.41 .46 .80 .30 .02 D-5 and similar types)...... — -...... FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22111

U.S. Department op L abor—Continued

Classification ______Fringe benefits payments______rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

2—NEV—PEO—1—2—3—e— Continued Power equipment operators— Continued Group Vi: Asphalt or concrete spreading (tamping or finishing); asphalt paying machine (Barber-Greene or similar type); BHL Lima Road Factor or similar; bridge crane; pipe lay­ ing machine (cast-in-place); combination mixer and compressor (gunite work); concrete pump (truck mounted); concrete mixer; crane (up to and including 25 tons); crushing plant; elevat­ ing grader; forklift (over 5 tons); grade checker; grade-all; grouting machine; heading shield; heavy duty repairman; hoist (Chicago boom and similar type); Kolman belt loader and similar type; LeToumeau blob compactor or similar type; lift slab machine (Vagtborg and similar types); lift mobile; loader (Athey, Euclid, Sierra and similar type); material hoist; mucking machine 04 yd., rubber-tired, rail or track type); pneumatic concrete placing machine (Hackley-Presswell or similar type) »pneumatic heading shield (tunnel); pumpcrete gun; rotary drill (excluding caisson type); rubber-tired earth moving equipment operator (single-engine caterpillar, Euclid, Athey wagon, and similar types with any and all attach­ ments over 25 yd. and up to and including 50 cu. yds. struck); rubber-tired scraper (self­ loading, paddle-wheel type, John Deere, 1040 and similar single unit)-, skiploader (crawler and wheel type, over 1)4 yds., up to and including 6)4 yds.); surface heaters and planer; rubber- tired earth moving equipment multiple-engine (up to and including 25 yds. struck); trenching machine (over 6 ft. depth capacity, manufacturers rating); tower crane; tractor compressor drill Combination; tractor (any type larger than D -5,100 flywheel h.p. and over, or similar) (bulldozer, tamper, scraper and push tractor, single-engine); tractor (boom attachments); traveling pjpe wrapping, cleaning and bending; tunnel locomotive (over 30 ton); shovel, backhoe, dragline, clamshell (over % yd. and up to 6 cu. yd. M.R.C.) 6.51 .45 .80 .30 Group VII: Crane (over 25 ton, up to ana including 100 tons M.R.C.); derrick barge; dual drum' .02 ...... mixer; hoist, stiff legs, guy derrick, or similar type, up to and including 100 tons; monorail locomotive (diesel, gas or electric); motor patrol, blade operator (single-engine); multiple- engine tractor operator (Euclid and similar type except Quad 9 cat); rubber-tired earth moving equipment (single-engine over 50 yds. struck); rubber-tired earth moving equipment (multiple-engine, Euclid, caterpillar and similar) (over 25 yds. and up to 50 cu. yds. struck); tractor loader operator (crawler and wheel type over 6)4 y ds.); tower crane repairman; shovel, backhoe, dragline, clamshell operator (over 5 cu. yds., MRC); Woods mirar and gtmiiar pug. mill equipment; heavy duty repairman, welder combination...... 6.61 .45 .80 .30 Group VIII: Auto grader; automatic slip form; crane (over 100 tons); hoist, stifl legs, guy derricks' .0 2 ...... or similar types (capable of hoisting 100 tons or more); mass excavator (less than 750 cu. yds.); mechanical finishing machine; mobile form traveler; motor patrol (multiengine); pipe mobile machine; rubber-tired earth moving equipment (multiple-engine, Euclid, Caterpillar and similar type over 50 cu. yds. struck); rubber-tired self-loading scraper (paadle wheel, auger type self-loading (2 or more units); tandem equipment (2 units only); tandem tractor (Quad 9 or similar type); tunnel mole boring machine; rubber-tired scraper (pushing without push cat., push-pull (.50 per hour additional)...... 6.75 .45 .80 .30 Group IX : Canal liner; canal trimmer; helicopter pilot; highline cableway; wheel excavator .0 2 ...... (over 750 cu. yds.); remote controlled earth moving equipment ($1 per hour additional to base rate)...... 6,35 .45 .80 .30 .0 2 ...... 2-NEV-TD-l-2-3-b: Truck drivers: Group I: Drivers of dump trucks (less than 12 yds. water level); drivers of trucks (legal pay- load capacity less than 15 tons); water and fuel truck drivers under 2,500 gals.; pickup drivers; service truck driver—teamster equipment (highest rate paid for dual craft operation); truck repairman helper; drivers of busses on job site used for transportation of up to 25 passengers. 6.70 .20 .1 5 ...... Group II: Drivers of dump trucks, 12 yds. but less than 16 yds. water level; drivers of trucks— legal payload capacity between 15 and 20 tons; gas and oil pipeline working truck driver, including winch truck and all sizes of trucks; water and fuel truck drivers, 2,500 gals, to 4,000 gals.; truck greaser and tireman; drivers of busses (on job site used for transportation of more than 25 passengers); road oil spreading by truck drivers; time spent spreading oil ...... 6.81 .20 . 1 5 ...... Group III: Drivers of transit-mix trucks, under 3 yds. dumpcrete truck, less than 6)4 yds. water level...... 6.86 .20 .1 5 ...... Group IV: Drivers of dump trucks, 16 yds. up to and including 22 yds’ 'water level; drivers' of trucks, legal payload capacity, 20 tons but less than 30 tons; drivers of Euclid-type spreader trucks; drivers of dumpster trucks; drivers of transit-mix trucks, 3 yds., but less than 6 yds.; dumpcrete truck, 6)4 yds. water level and over; forklift driver; Ross carrier driver— highway water and fuel truck drivers 4,000 but less than 6,000 gals...... 7.02 .20 . 1 5 ...... Group V-A: Drivers of transit-mix trucks, 6 yds. or more; truck repairman; drivers of dump trucks, over 22 yds. water level; drivers of trucks, legal payload capacity, 30 tons and over; drivers of fuel and water trucks, 6,000 gals, and over______7.20 .20 -IS — — Group V-B: D.W. and similar type equipment; D.W. 10 and D.W. 20 EucUd-type equipment; Letorneau pulls, Terra Cobras and similar types of equipment, also PB and similar type trucks when performing work within teamster jurisdiction, regardless of types of attachment including power units pulling ofl highway belli'' dumps in tandem______7.70 .20 .15 . ------. 8 NEV-LINE CONSTRUCTION-a (Southern): Line construction: Cable splicers______8.40 .18 1 % ...... W o ___ Linemen.....______... ______” 1111" 8.00 .18 Groundmen______1___11111111! 1 % ______)4% 6.40 .18 1 % ...... - ..T , W o ------.....

Paid holidays: Footnote: „A —New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day; a. First 6 months, none; 6 months to 5 years 2 percent; over 5 years 4 percent basic E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. hourly rate. Six paid holidays: A through F.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22112 NOTICES

U.S. D epartm en t op L abor— Continued State: Nevada; County: Washoe; Decision No. AM-6198; date of decision: November 19,1971. . Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single family iiomes and garden type apartments up to and including four stories. Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification bom^y H & w Pensions vacation App.

13-15-16-NEV—O RM-STO-WAS-l-2-3-j: $0-04 . Asbestos workers------~ ------...... -- $8.87 $0.40 $0.35 $0.90 7.20 .30 .70 .45 - .02 . Boilermakers------— ...... --- .0 2 . Boilermakers’ helpers------6.90 .30 .70 .45 Bricklayers; stonemasons: Zone A: Within 15 mi. radius of courthouse in Reno------7.60 .30 .01 . Zone B: Within 15 to 35 mi. radius of courthouse in Reno... 7.95 .30 ______-01 - Zone C: Within 35 to 75 mi. radius of courthouse in Reno... 8.35 .30 ...... 01 - Brick tenders: Zone A: 0 to 15 mi. from courthouse in Reno...... 6.00 .40 .20 Zone B: 15 to 35 mi. from courthouse in Reno...... 6.31 .40 .20 Zone C: 36 to 75 mi. from courthouse in Reno------6.66 .40 .20 Carpenters: .60 - 80 . 03 Carpenters...... —------6.10 .45 Millwrights______------6,40 .45 .60 - 80 . 03 Cementmasons: .35 . 60 . 01 C ementmasons...... ------670 .45 Magnesite composition; mastic trowelling machine------6.95 .45 .35 . 60 . 01 Electricians: 8.04 .33 1%+- 2 5 ------01 Electricians...... — ------8.84 .33 l% +.25------01 Cable splicers-______$0.20 2%+a — ...... Elevator constructors------... -----— ...... ----...... 7.58 .185 Elevator constructors’ helpers------70%JR .185 .20 2% +a...... Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)...... 25 8 % ------Glaziers..____. ______. . . ------$7,605 .15 Ironworkers: 7.98 .43 .425 $0.50 .02 Reinforcing______—...... — 7.89 .43 .425 . 50 . 02 Fence erectors— ...... - -...... 8.03 .43 .425 . 60 . 02 Ornamental; structural...... --— .20 .1 0 ______.01 Lathers______*------—---- 6-46 Painters: 5.85 .20 .20 . 40 — ...... Brush______—...... -...... -...... 6.10 .20 .20 . 40 ...... Spray; structural steel ...... - .35 ------15.00p/y Plasterers..------6.65 .40 Plasterers’ tenders: 6.25 .40 .30 Zone A: Less than 75 mi. from Reno...... 30 Zone B: Over 75 mi. from R eno...------6.375 .40 Working on Hardwall Gun (except light texture mixture): 6.60 .40 .3 0 ...... -...... — ...... Zone A: Less than 75 mi. from Reno...... 6.625 .40 .3 0 ...... - ...... - Zone B: Over 75 mi. from Reno------7.40 .30 .60 1.55 $0-05 Plumbers; steamfitters; sprinkler fitters...... - 7.70 .25 .0 5 ...... 02 Roofers______'------7.90 .59 .90 10% .02 Sheet metal workers...... ------6.27 .20 .20 $0.40 Soft floor layers------...... Tile setters i 7.60 .30 .01 Zone A: Within 15 mi. radius of courthouse in Reno..----- .30 .01 Zone B: Within 15 to 35 mi. radius of courthouse in Reno. 7.95 .01 Zone C: Within 35 to 75 mi. radius of courthouse in Reno. 8.35 .30 1-NEV—JAB-l-2-3-g: Laborers: ^ °Asphalt ironer, raker & shoveler; chain saw faller, loglaoder, bucker; concrete mixer, under X/i yd.; concrete pan work, incl. handling, cleaning & stripping; cribber; curbing or divid­ er machine; form raiser; header board; jackhammer op.; Jackson & similar tyPe c

sand blaster; signaling & rigging in connection with laborer’s work; tree climber; vibra screedbub float in connection with laborer’s work; driUer’s helper, chuck tfnd®r.^uts^de nipper; concrete chipping & Grinding; ditch witch; vibrator & all pneumatic, gas & e ec- .55 .... tric tools— ...... -f-...... ------4.55 .40 .30 Gr°Cement dumper; choker setter & rigger (clearing work); concretelaborer; crusher or grizzly; guinea chaser (stakeman); high pressure nozzleman (oyer iOO lbs. ^®^ure) excising levee work; loading & unloading, carrying & handling of all rods & materials, for use in reinforcing concrete; maintenance, repair trackman & road beds; metal form, panel form .40 .30 - .55 .... handling; cleaning & stripping of; sloper...... -...... —-...... 4.40 Gr°All cleanup work of debris; ground & buildings; construction laborer; dumpman or spotter; flares, handling, filling & servicing of; gardener & landscape laborer; general laborer, .40 .30 .55 .... limber, brush loader A piler...... -...... 4.30 Gr°BLaster, powderman; driller (diamond, core, wagon, and other meehanical driUers) : High scaler; pipekiyer, caulker, bander; sectional tile; heavy-duty vibrator with stingers over 5 in. diameter; joy drill model TWN-2A, Gardner Denver model D11143 and .40 .30 .55 .... similar type drills...... —...... -...... -...... -*•...... 4.80 Group V: , .30 .65 . . . Burning and welding in connection with laborers...... ——...... 4.65 .40 Group VI: 5.10 .40 .30 .55 . . . Nozzleman and rodman..------4.80 .40 .30 . 55 . . . Gunman and material man------4.45 .'40 .30 .55 . . . Reboundman...... + ...... ------A rea 1* 1-NEV—PEO-1-2-3-C: Gr° ASSIST ANT TO ENGINEER, Including Brakeman, Deckhand, Fireman, Heavy ¿Juty Repairman Helper, Oiler, Partsman (heavy duty repair shops parts room when needed), .50 .75 .45 .26 Switchman, Tar Pot Fireman...... --...... * 6.08 Gr°COMPRESSOR (Electrically, diesel or gas powered, etc.) Material Loader and/or Conveyor (handling building materials); Oiler (Truck Crane); Pump; Tar Pot Fireman (power agi­ 6.36 .50 .76 .45 .26 tated)...... -...... -t...... 5...... Gr°BOXIOPERATOR (Bunker); Concrete Curing Machines (s,^eet^ highways, airports, canals); Conveyor Belt (Tunnel); Engineer Generating Plant (500 K.W.); Fireman Hot Plant, Hydraulic Monitor; Lubrication and Service Engineer (Mobile and Gre«» ’ Box Operator (Concrete Plant); Motorman; Hodman or Chainman, Rotomist, bcreeaman 6.51 .60 .75 .45 (except asphaltic or concrete paving)...... --...... -...... Gr°BAILLAST JACK TAMPER; Ballast Regulator; Ballast Tamper Multi-Purpose; Boxman (asphalt plant); Concrete Mixer, Skip Type; Dinky (Assistant to Engineer required), Fork .50 .75 .46 .26 Lift (construction job site); Ross Carrier; Skip Loader (under 1 cu. yd.), Tie Spacer.— ...... 6.90 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22113

U.S. D e p a r t m e n t of L abor— Continued

Classification ______Fringe benefits payments______rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

1—NEV— P EO—1—2—3—c— Continued Group V: (oyer 1 cu. yd.); Concrete Pumps or Pumpcrete Guns; Elevator and Material Holst (1 drum); Gradesetter, Grade checker; Screedman (Barber-Greene and similar) (asphaltic or concrete paving); Shuttle car: Signalman Group VI: 7.06 .60 .75 .46 . 2 6 ...... Boom truck or dual purpose A-frame truck; B.L.H. Lima Road Factor or similar; chip box spreader (Flaherty type or similar); concrete batch plant (wet or dry); concrete saws (high­ ways, streets, airports, canals) highline cableway signalman; locomotives (over 30 tons); Maginis International full-slab vibrator (airports, highways, canals, warehouses); mechanical bum, curb and/or curb gutter machine (concrete or asphalt); mechanical finishers or spreader machine (asphalt, Barber-Greene and similar) (screedman required); power jumbo (setting slip forms, etc., in tunnels); roller; self-propelled compactor (single engine); slip form pump (power driven by hydraulic, electric, air, gas, etc. Lifting device for concrete forms); stationary pipe wrapping, meaning and bending machine; pavement breaker or tamper (with or without compressor combination); pavement breaker, truck mounted, with compressor combination; small rubber-tired tractors...... Group VH: ...... - 7.14 .60 .75 .46 . 2 6 ...... Asphalt plant engineer; compressor (2 to 6) (electric, diesel, or gas powered); concrete batch plant (multiple units); concrete conveyor; concrete conveyor or concrete pump, truck or equipment mounted (boom length to apply); crusher plant engineer; deck engineer; drilling and boring machinery, vertical and horizontal (not to apply to water liners, wagon drills, or ^ vi5»• ’ ipstamwid' man; Kolman loader; material hoist (2 or more drums); mine or shaft hoist; pipe bending machines (pipeline only); pipe cleaning machines (tractor propelled and supported); pipe wrapping machines (tractor propelled and supported); portable crushing and screening plants; pumps (2 to 6); refrigeration plant; self-propelled boom-type lifting device; slusher; soil tester (certified); surface heater and planer; trenching machine (maximum GroupVIII^ ca^>acl’;^ " depth) truck-type loader; welding machines (gasoline or diesel) (2 to 6).. 7.28 .60 .75 .46 .2 6 ...... Car paser; cast-in-place pipe laying machine; combination slusher and motor; dozer; elevating grader; heavy-duty repairman and/or welder; Ken-Seal; loader (up to and including 2fej cu. yds.); mechanical trench shield, mixermobile; push cats; road oil mixing machine wood-mixer (and other similar Pugmill equipment); rubber-tired earthmoving equipment (up to and including 36 cu. yds. struck, ’ m.r.c., Euclids, T-Pulls, DW10,20,21 and similar); self- propelled compactor with dozer;sheepfoot; small tractor (with boom); soil stabilizer (P&H or equal); subgrader (Gurries or other types); timber skidder (rubber tire) or similar equip­ ment; tractor; tractor drawn scraper; tractor mounted compressor drill combination; trench­ ing machine (over 3 ft. depth); tribatch paver; tunnel badger, or tunnel boring machine; tunnel mole boring machine...... Group IX : ...... ** 7.66 .60 .78 .46 .26 ...... Canal finger drain digger; Chicago boom; combination backhoe and loader (up to and including Vs yds.); combination mixer and compressor (gunite); Lull hi-lift (20 ft. or over); mucking machine; tractor (with boom) (D6 or larger); track laying type earthmoving machine (single engine with tandem scrapers; rubbered-tired scraDer. self loading - Group X : ...... * 7.73 .60 .76 .46 .2 6 ...... Boom-type backfilling machine; back hoe (up to and including 1 cu. yd. hydraulic); back hoe (up to and including 1 cu. yd.) (cable); bridge crane; cranes (not over 26 tons) (hammerhead and gantry); Cary-Lift or similar; chemical grouting machine; derricks (2 group 10 operators required when swing engine remote from hoist); derrick barges (except excavation work) jiii I, lender similar types; grade-alls (up to and including 1 cu. yd.); heavy-duty rotary drill rigs (including caisson foundation Work and Ribbins type drills); lift-slab (Vagtborg and similar types)¡ loader (over 2J^ yds. up to and including 4 yds.); locomotive (over 100 tons) (single or multiple units); motor patrol operator; multiple engine earthmoving machines (Euclids, dozers, etc.) (no tandem scraper); power shovels, clamshells, draglines, cranes (up to and including 1 cu. yd.); prestress wire wrapping machines; self-propelled reservoir-debree equipment floating (200 hp. and over); shuttle car (reclaims station); single-engine scraper n 36 cu. yds.) vacuum cooling plant; Whirley crane (up to and including 26 tons)____ _j vjiOlip A.1! 7.90 • 60 .76 .4 .26 ...... Automatic asphalt or concrete slip form paver; automatic railroad car dumper; can»! finger arain backfiller; canal trimmer; cranes (over 25 tons); highline cableway operator; loader (over 4 yds. up to and including 12 cu. yds.); multiengine earthmoving equipment (up to and including 76 cu. yds. struck” m.r.c.); power shovels, clamshells, draglines, backhoes, grade- (°ver 1 yd. and up to and including 7 cu. yds. m.r.c.); self-propelled compactor (with multiple propulsion power units); single engine rubber-tired earthmoving machine (with tandem scraper); slip form paver (concrete or asphalt) (1 operator and 2 screedmen); cats and scrapers; tower crane mobile Universal Liebherand tower cranes (and similar types); GroupX^AXCaVat°r ^ and including 750 cu. yds. per hour); Whirley cranes (over 26 tons) . ..„ 3 8.09 .50 .76 .46 .2 6 ...... Bandwagons (in conjunction with wheel excavators); loader (over 12 cu. yds.): multiengine earthmoving equipment (over 75 cu. yds. “struck” m.r.c.); operator of helicopter (when used in construction work); power shovels and draglines (over 7 cu. yds. m.r.c.); remote controlled earthmoving equipment; wheel excavator (over 750 cu. yds. per hour)...... -- 8.91 .50 .76 .46 .26 . . . . i i ...... _ ...__ . ____ Area S** »-NEV—PE 0-1-2-3-c: Group I : . Assistant to engineer, including brakeman, deckhand, fireman, heavy-duty repairman helper, oiler, partsman (heavy duty repair shops parts room when needed), switchman, tar-pot fireman______tmi- , Group II: ...... 3 7.08 .60 .75 .46 .26 . . . ___ Compressor (electrically, diesel, or gas powered, etc.) material loader and/or conveyor (handling building materials); oiler (truck crane); pump; tar-pot fireman (power agitated) Group III: ” ‘7------7.36 .60 .76 .46 .26 ■ Box operator (bunker); concrete curing machines (streets, highways, airports, canals); conveyor belt (tunnel); engineer generating plant (600 kw.); fireman hot plant; hydraulic monitor; lubrication and sendee engineer (mobile and grease rack); mixer box operator (concrete plant); motorman; rodman or chainman; rotomist; screedman (except asphaltie or concrete paving) Group IV: 7.61 .60 .76 .46 .26 • • Ballast jack tamper; ballast regulator; ballast tamper multipurpose; boxman (asphalt plant); concrete mixer, skip type; dinky (assistant to engineer required); forklift (construction job site); Ross carrier; skip loader (under leu. yd.); tie spacer...... Group V: ...... *— 7.90 .60 .75 .46 . 26 . r— ~ -.. Concrete mixer (over 1 cu. yd.); concrete pumps or pumpcrete guns; elevator and material hoist (I drum); gradesetter, grade checker; screedman (Barber-Greene and similar) (asphaltic or concrete paving); shuttle car; signalman______8.05 .50 .75 .46 .26 . —

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22114 NOTICES

U.S. D epartm en t of L abor—Continued

Basic , Fringe benefits payments Classification hratesy H&W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

3-NEV— PEO—1—2—3—c— Continued Gr°Boom truck or dual purpose A-frame truck; B.L.H. Lima Road Pactor or similar; chip box spreader (Flaherty type or similar); concrete batch plant (wet or dry); concrete saws (high­ ways streets, airports, canals); highline cableway signalman; locomotives (over 30 tons), Maginis International full-slab vibrator (airports, highways, canals, warehouses); mechanical burn curb and/or curb cutter machine (concrete or asphalt); mechanical finishers or spreader machine (asphalt, Barber-Greene and similar) (screedman required); power jumbo (setting slip forms, etc., in tunnels); roller; self-propelled compactor (single engine); slip form pump (Dower driven by hydraulic, electric, air gas, etc., lifting device for concrete forms); stationary Dine wrapping, cleaning and bending machine; pavement breaker or tamper (with or without compressor combination); pavement breaker, truck mounted, with compressor combination, .75 . 45 . 26 small rubber-tired tractors— ...... -...... - y — ------$8.14 .50 ? r°Asohalt plant engineer; compressor (2 to 6) (electric, diesel, or gas powered); concrete batch Diant (multiple units); concrete conveyor; concrete conveyor or concrete pump, trucK or equipment mounted (boom length to apply); crusher plant engineer; deck engineer; drilling and boring machinery, vertical and horizontal (not to apply to waterliners, wagon drills or jack hammers); instrument man; Kolman loader; material hoist (2 or more drums): mine or shaft hoist; pipe bending machines (pipeline only); pipe cleaning ma­ chines (tractor propelled and supported); pipe wrapping machines (tractor propelled and supported); portable crushing and screening plants; pumps (2 to 6); refrigeration plant, self-propelled boom-type lifting device; slusher; soil tester (certified); surface heater and planer; trenching machine (maximum digging capacity 3 ft. depth) truck-type loader, 8.28 . 50 . 75 . 45 . 26- welding machines (gasoline or diesel) (2 to 6)...... -...... -...... -...... Car paser; cast-in-place pipe laying machine; combination slusher and motor, dozw, elevating grader- heavy-duty repairman and/or welder; Ken-Seal; loader (up to and including 2)^ cu. vds ) • ™Aehg.nie.al trench shield, mixermobile; push cats; road oil mixing machine wood-mixer (and other similar Pugmill equipment); rubber-tired earthmovmg equipment (up to and including 36 cu. yds. “struck,” m.r.c., Euclids, T-pulls. DW10, 20, 21 anisimilar); self-pro­ pelled compactor with dozer; sheepfoot; small tractor (with boom); soil stabilizer (P&H or equal); subgrader (Gurries or other types); timber skidder (rubber tire) or similar equipment, tractor* tractor drawn scraper; tractor mounted compressor drill combination; trenching machine, (over 3 ft. depth); tribatch paver; tunnel badger or tunnel boring machine; tunnel 8.58 . 50 . 75 . 45 . 26 . mole boring machine...... -...... f~.---- ...... ^ r°Canal finger drain digger; Chicago boom; combination backhoe and loader (up to and including 3% yds )• combination mixer and compressor (gunite); Lull hi-lift (20 ft. or over); mucking machine; praetor (with boom) (D6 or larger); track-laying type earthmovmg machine (single 8.73 . 60 . 75 . 45 . 26 . engine with tandem scrapers; rubber-tired scraper, self-loading.------Gr°Boom-tvDe backfilling machine; back hoe (up to and including 1 cu. yd. hydraulic); back hoe (up to and including 1 cu. yd.) (cable); bridge' emne; cmnos (not over 25^

drm r i g s a n c i u d iT c i « Ribbins type drills); lift-slab (Vagtborg and similar types); loader (over 2lA yds. up to and including 4 yds.); locomotive (over 100 tons) (single or multiple units); motor patrol operator; multiple engine earthmovmg machines (Euclids, dozers, etc.) (no tandem scraper):: power shovels, clamsheUs, <^aglines, cranes (up to and including 1 cu. yd.); prestress wire wrapping machines; self-propelled reservoir- debree equipment floating (200 hp. and over); shuttle car (reclaim station); single-engine scraper (over 36 cu. yds?) vacuum cooling plant; Whirley crane (up to and including 25 8.90 .50 .75 . 45 . 26 tons)------— ...... Gf0Automatic asphalt or concrete slip form paver; automatic railroad tar dumper; ^ a l finger drain backfiller; canal trimmer; cranes (over 26 tons); highline cableway operator, loader (over 4 yd. up to and including 12 cu. yd.); multiengine earthmoving equipment (up to and Including 75 cu. yd. “struck" m.r.c.); power shovels, clamshells, draglines, backhoes, grade-alls (over 1 yd. and up to and including 7 cu. yd. m.r.c.); self-propelled compactor (with multiple propulsion power units); single-engine rubber-tired earthmovmg machine (with tandem scraper); slip form paver (concrete or asphalt) (1 operator and 2 screedmen), tandem cats and scrapers; tower crane mobile Universal Liebher and tower cranes (and similar types); wheel excavator (up to and including 750 cu. yd. per hr.); Whirley cranes 9.09 . 50 . 75 .45 .26 (over 25 tons)______*...... ■■...... Gr°Bandwagons (in conjunction with wheel excavators); loader (over 12 cu. earthmoving equipment (over 75 cu. yd. “struck m.r.c.); operator of hehcopter (whe used in construction work); power shovels and draglines (over 7 cu. yd. m.r.c.), remote controlled earthmoving equipment; wheel excavator (over 750 cu. yd. per hr.)...... - 9.91 .50 . 75 S .45 .26

Truckdrivers: Area 1: Consists of the following sections of Nevada: (1) That area within a 25-mile radius oftlit Reno City Hall- (2) within a 26-mile radius of city hall of Carson City; (5) all of Storey, Ormsly, and Douglas Counties; U) all of Lyon County north of the town of that area radius of Lovelock; (6) that area withtn a 25-mile radius of the city hall of Fallon, (7) that area within a 20 mile radius of the city hall of Elko. 1-N EV—TD-l-2-3-d: Trackdr^ump trucks (single, multiple, or dump units including semi’s and double and transfer units): 5.40 .41 .25 .25 ... Under 4 yds. (water level)...... --—...... 5.60 .41 .26 . 25 ... 4 yds. and under 8 yds. (water level)------■------5.80 .41 , .25 y .25 ... 8 yds. and under 18 yds. (water level)...... -...... a---- 5.95 .41 .25 .25 — 18 yds. and under 35 yds. (water level)...... - ...... - ...... — 6.20 .41 .25 .25 ... 36 yds. and under 60 yds. (water level)...... -...... -...... -...... 41 .25 .25 ... 60 yds. and over------—...... -...... 6.35 Transit mix: 5.80 .41 .25 .25 ... Under 8 yds------.------5.90 .41 .25 .25 ... 8 yds. and including 12 yds------6.10 .41 .25 .25 ... Transitmix with boom shaUreceive' im t p e r hour above the appropriate yardage classification rate of pay when such boom is used. Water trucks: 5.60 .41 .25 .25 ._ Up to 2,500 gals------’------5.70 .41 .25 .25 ... 2,500 gals, and over...... ----...... --...... -...... - 5.80 .41 .25 .25 _. DW ^^and 2Psand other similar cat type, Terra Cobra, LeToumeau Pulls, Toumerwker, Euclid, and similar type equipment when pulling aqua/pak, water tank trailers ana fuel .41 * .25 .25 .. and/or grease tank trailers, or other miscellaneous trailers...... -...... :------* 5.95

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22115 U.S. D epartm en t op L abor— Continued

Basic Classification hourly Fringe benefits payments rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other 1—NBY—TD—1 —2—3—d— Continued Truckdnver*—Continued Hfe tb e d ^ lta d lw ft (hish b6d)’ heavy' dnty transport (gooseneck low bed), tiltbed-or Bootman, combination bootman, and road'oiler...... V...... - 5.70 .41 .25 .25 Road oil truck or bootman ...... ' ...... — 6.85 .41 .25 .25 Flat rack (single unit) (2-axle unit)...... -...... - 5.55 .41 .25 .25 Flat rock (single unit) (3-axle unit) ...... 5.45 .41 .25 .25 Bus and manhaul drivers: ...... 5. 55 .41 .25 .25 „ Up to 18,000 lbs. (single unit)______18.000 lbs. and over (Single unit)__ ””””” ...... ------5.45 .41 .25 .25 Helicopter pilot (when transporting men or mVteriaisY...... 5.55 .41 .25 .25 6.35 .41 LiftTftnllsan™forilifrSe appropriate flat rack rate (mechaiifcsd tafig'ate)'.'...... "...... ™ .25 .25 Winch truck and A-frame ¿riveis:...... r*’;*...... -...... -...... - 5.65 .41 .25 .25 .. Under lS.OOOdbs...... 18.000 lbs. and over______’ ------5.55 ■ .41 .25 .25 Warehousemen spotters teamsters...... -- 5.65 .41 .25 .25 . Tire repairman-...... * ------— 5.35 .41 .25 .25 Truck repairman. ’ ...... L------5.65 .41 .25 .25 Pickup truck and pilot cars fifth ¿nTeY ~~~' ~ ~ ^ ...... 6.10 .41 .25 .25 Truck oiler and greaser, fuel truck driver, fuel man and fuelisland man. 5.45 .41 .25 .25 5.55 .41 .25 .25 (Area f) (All other areas not included in Area 1) *-NEV-TD-t-2-3-d: Truckdrivers: AU

esterly to the southeast corner of township 16N, range 30E; thence southerly to the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22116 NOTICES

U .S. Department op L abor— Continued State: Texas; County: Galveston; Decision No. AM-7,703, date of decision: November 19,1971. Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including four stories.

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

Building construction: $6.00 ...... J ...... P. 4.25 Carpenters...... -...... 2.50 Carpenters’ helpers------'Ì%+$Ó.'2Ì' ...... Electricians...... -?...... f-...... ------4.75 ...... $0."Ï7" Laborers: 2.50 Laborers...... —------...... -...... — ...... -...... 2.75 Mason tenders—------...... ------6.025Í .125 .15 ...... 01 ...... Lathers...... -...... -...... -...... 5.00 Painters, b r u s h ...... -...... ?— 2.50 .. Painters’ helpers...... -...... -...... 25 .20...... 02...... - Plumbers..___ -...... ------...... r------6.10 Sheet metal workers------T...... ----...... -...... 3.85 .. 14-Texas—3 e: Incidental paving and utilities and site preparation; 2.00 Air tool m an...... -...... -...... —-...... ■*------— 2.75 Asphalt raker...... '--...... -...... -...... -...... 2.50 Asphalt shoveler...... -...... 2.50 Batching plant scaleman...... ———...... 3.75 Carpenter...... -...... -...... -...... — ------2.95 Carpenter helper------...... - ...... 3.75 Concrete finisher (paving)...... -X ...... —-...... -...... 2.50 Concrete finisher helper (paving)...... -...... 3.40 Concrete finisher (structures)...... —• 3.00 Concrete finisher helper (structures)...... ------3.00 Concrete r u b b e r ...... ----...... '•...... -...... 4.65 Electrician...... ------...... 3.00 Fireman...... -...... Form builder (structures)------3.00 Form builder helper (structures)...... -...... -...... 2.76 Form liner (paving and curb)...... -...... 3.35 Form setter (paving and curb)...... ------1------3.25 Form setter helper (paving and curb)...... -...... 2.76 Form setter (structures)...... -...... 3.35 Form setter helper (structures)...... -...... 2.50 Laborer, common...... 2.00 Laborer, utility man...... -...... --...... 2.55 Manhole builder, brick...... ------3.25 Mechanic------■------3.75 Mechanic helper...... -...... -...... ------3.00 Oiler...... -...... r ------2.90 Painter (structures)...... 3.90 Painter helper (structures)------...... -...... - ...... ------2.80 Piledrivermen...... -...... -...... - -...... V* 3.60 Pipelayer...... -...... 3.00 Pipelayer helper...... ------...... -...... 2.50 Reinforcing steel setter (paving)...... -...... 2.75 Reinforcing steel setter (structures)...... 3.40 Reinforcing steel setter helper------—...... 2.60 Steel worker (structural)...... - - -...... 3.90 Steel worker helper (structural)...... " T * " " !" * " '" ”'" 3.45 Sign erector___... ------*...... --...... -...... 3.00 Spreader box man...... -...... -...... 3.50 Power equipment operators: Asphalt distributor...... -...... 3.25 Asphalt paving machine...... -...... -...... 3.50 Broom or sweeper operator...... -...... 2.75 Bulldozer, 150 hp. and less------...... 3.25 Bulldozer, over 150 hp------...... -...... 3.50 Concrete paving curing machine...... ----...... -...... — 2.76 Concrete paving finishing machine...... -...... r...... 3.25 Concrete paving mixer...... -...... —-...... — « 3.90 Concrete pavihg saw------...... -...... -...... 3.00 Concrete paving spreader------3.25 Crane, clamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (less than 1)4 cu. yd-).. 3.50 Crane, clamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (1)4 cu. yd. and over). 4.00 Crusher or screening plant operator...... 3.25 Foundation drill operator (truck mounted)...... -...... 3.50 Front end loader (2)4 cu. yd. and less)...... -...... -...... 3.16 Front end loader (over 2)4 cu. yd.)...... -...... 3.50 Motor grader operator, fine grade...... -...... -...... -...... 4.00 Motor grader operator...... 3.50 Roller, steel wheel (plant—mix pavements)...... 2.75 Roller, steel wheel (other—flat wheel or tamping)...... -...... 2.75 Roller, pneumatic (self-propelled)...... 3.00 Scrapers (17 cu. yd. and less)...... 3.00 Scrapers (over 17 cu. yd.)...... 3.25 Tractor (crawler type) 150 hp. and less.——--...... -...... ,»------2.75 Tractor (crawler type) over 150 hp...... 2.15 Tractor (pneumatic) 80 hp. and less...... —...... 2.55 Tractor (pneumatic) over 80 hp...... 2.75 Traveling mixer------2.50 Trenching machine, heavy...... ----...... -...... 4.00 Wagon drill, boring machine or post hole driller operator------3.00 Truck drivers: 2.50 Single axle, light!.------2.75 Single axle, heavy------.------2.50 Tandem axle or semitrailer...'.------2.75 Lowboy—float____------— ...... -■------3.00 Vibratorman (hand type)...... 2.00 Welder...... : ------...... 4.60 Welder helper..------3.00

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22117

Ü.S. Department op L abor.—Continued State: Texas; County: *See below; Decision. No. AM-7,704; date of Hpniqinn • November 19 19.7L Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including four stories.

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

*Bailey, Lamb, Hale, Floyd, Cochran, Hockley, Lubbock, Crosby, Yoakum, Terry, Lynn, and Garza Countie» Bricklayers. ______$5.50 ...... Carpenters...... 1111111111111111111” 1111_ 4.00 .....\ .. Cementmasons. _ ...... -111111111111111” ...... Electricians...______,-l!ll_!1112111111111 " ----- 3.875 . . . . ___ Laborers: ” 5.60 $0.20 ì% Laborers...... 3.00 ...... Lathers______;______11111.1111111111111 ...... 5.00 ...... Painters, brush______11111111111111111111” ” ...... 4.7 8 ...... Plasterers______' *----- 4.00 ...... Plumbers______1-” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” 4 00 ...... Roofers.______111111111 11111111111111 ------Truckdrivers______lili””!””””””!””””” ------3.25 ___ Power equipment operators: " ...... *------3.00, ...... 1111111112111111 Bulldozers, over 160 hp______3.50 ...... Motor graders.-,______111111111111111 ' ' 3.25 ......

State: Texas; County: *See below; Decision No. AM-7,705; date of decision: November 19,1971. Description of work : Residential construction consisting of single family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including four stories.

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other _ . , ' Tracis, Williamson, Hays, Bastrop, Caldwell, Fayette, Blanco, and Lee Counties Bricklayers______Carpenters_____ .______------$5. 75 ...... Cementmasons______*_" _~ _ " 21 " — 3.75 ______H I " Electricians______1__1111..1. 1 “ ' 4 10 —______„ l l l l 'l l Ironworkers______..* •------4 2 5 ------1 % ------~ 1% Laborers: . Laborers...... £ Painters: - ...... *...... 2 .0 0 ...... B ru sh ..,.___;...... Spray...... 1.11111” ” ...... 4 25 ...... Plum bers..______, ...... 1.1111” ; ...... ~T~------4 .7 5 ...... 1111111111111111111111112 Power equipment operators: ...... 5 ,8 5 ...... ------$0.03 Bulldozers, 80 h.p. and less______Motor graders______1111111 2 .3 5 ...... Scrapers, over 7 cu. yd______111.. 1 ...... 2 .7 5 ...... 2 .4 0 ...... Trenching machines, light______!!!--!!!!!!ll!!ll!llllll” 2 .5 5 ......

State: Texas; County: »See below; Decision No. AM-7, 706; date of decision: November 19,1971. Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including four stories.

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly —------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

SpZJ?an/’ Ochütree, Lipscomb, Hartley, Moore, Hutchinson, Roberts, Hemphill, S% iZ: aT chm l^ C m Z ieY heeleT' DeafSmtth> Armstrong, Donley, Collingsworth, Castro, Bricklayers...... Carpenters...... $5.50...... Cementmasons. . . . ____ _ 4 60 ...... Electricians...... 5.16 ...... U llllllll*...... Laborers: 6-M —-...... i%"i;ill!!ll!ll...... ~y2% Laborers...... Mason tenders__ ; ____ 3.00 ...... Painters..______3.16 ...... *...... llllllllllllllllllllllllll...... Plumbers...... 11111 4.65...... $0,2011” ...... Sheet metal workers______3-85...... $0.35 .35 Tile setters...... 6.15...... : 4 60 ______! ...... 19-Texas—3e: Asphalt'heaterman_____ ;______Asphalt raker...... 1111111111 3.00 Batching plant scaleman._11.121112 ...... 3.30 Carpenter______3.60 Carpenter helper___111111111__ H ...... 3.40 Concrete finisher (paving) 12______H 2.80 Concrete finisher helper (paving) 360 Concrete finisher (structures)...... 111111” 2.70 Concrete finisher helper (structures) 3.60 Concrete rubber______2.85 Fireman______”H 310 . Form builder (stractoes)” ” ” ” ! ! ” ” ” ! ! " " ! 2.65 . Form builder helper (structures)_____ 3 80 . Form setter (paving and cu rb )...!” ” 2.60 . Form setter (structures) . . ... 2.50 . Form setter helper (structures)—” ” ” *...... 4 IQ . Laborer, Common______2.95 . Laborer, utility man” . ” ” ! ” _11 300 . Mechanic______!__” Z 45 . Mechanic helper______” 3.50 . Oiler______■ 11 Z 50. . Serviceman_____ ~ 300 . Pipelayer______1...... - ...... 3 00 . Pipelayer helper______1 " H 2.80 . Powderman______1. .1111111 Z 20 . Reinforcing steel setter (structures) 3 25 . Reinforcing steel setter helper...... 1111111...... 2.90 . Steel worker (structural).. ZOO . Sign erector...... J_...... 3.35 . Z75 . FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 No. 224- -10 22118 NOTICES

U.S. Department of L abor— Continued ------«------:------7------“ Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly — 1 “ — *- rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

19-Texas—3 e—Continued 2.40 ...... ,______-V------Sign erector helper------2 80 2.50 ...... ---- ...... Power equipment operators: 3.15 - ...... Asphalt paving machine...... -...... -...... 2.70...... Broom or sweeper operator...... -...... -...... v 3.00...... j ...... — ...... Bulldozer, 150 h.p. and less...... -...... -...... 3.50______2.40...... --v ------Concrete paving curing machine...... -...... 2 50 3.00...... Concrete paving spreader...... -...... -...... -...... -...... -...... 3.60______...... — ...... Crane, clamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (less than \l/i cu. y a.j...... 3 .2 5____ : ___ ----— ...... Crane clamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (lj*i cu. yd. and over)...... $4.10...... Foundation drill operator (truck mounted)...... -...... -...... •=------3.90 Front end loader (2)^ cu. yd. and less)...... -...... -...... -...... -...... 3.50...... ------— -...... 4.10...... ------Motor grader operator, fine grade----- ——-...... 3.75 — ...... — ------. — — ...... 3.10...... Roller,°steei wheel (plant—mix pavements)---- —------3.00...... 3.00 __ Scrapers (17 cu. yd. and less)...... : ...... -...... —------3.50 ...... Scrapers (over 17 cu. yds.)...... ------2.75...... — - Tractor (crawler type) 160 hp. and less...... -...... -...... -...... 3.00 ..... 2.30 ... Tractor (pneumatic) 80 hp. and less...... -...... -...... -...... ~- 2.66...... Tractor (pneumatic) over 80 hp...... -...... -...... 3.50______Traveling mixer...... - -...... - - -...... ------—-— - Wagon drill, boring machine or post hole driller operator------3.00...... Truckdrivers: 2.30 ...... Single axle, light...... --...... ‘...... ~r-r...... —* 2..70...... Single axle, heavy...... -...... -...... -...... -...... 3.00...... Transit-mix...... -...... ——------4.10......

State- Texas; County: *See below; Decision No. AM-7,713, date of decision: November 19,1971. Description of work: Residential construction consisting of single-family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including 4 stories. y ------:---— ------— Basic Fringe benefits payments hourly Classification rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

* Loving, Winkler, Ector, Midland, Reeves, Ward, Crane, Upton, and Pecos Counties Building construction: $4.25 Bricklayers— ---...... -...... -...... " 2.25 Bricklayers’ helpers...... -...... — —------3.60 . Carpenters...... 2.25 Carpenters’ helpers------£------* 3.50 Cement finishers------• ------* ■■■■•■: ■ ■ y 4.95 Electricians...... ------2.25 Electricians’ helpers...... —...... * ------5 1.85 Laborers...... -...... — ------3.50 Painters, brush------...... ------4.40 Plumbers...... ------4.50 R o o fe rs ...------3.60 Sheet metal workers...... ------...... v 2.00 Truckdrivers...... -...... - -...... -...... Incidential paving and utilities and site preparation 29-Texas—3 e: - Air toolman------*...... ■;------*------Asphalt heaterman...... ---...... —...... ^ ...... Asphalt raker---- . -----'— ------Asphalt shoveler...... *■...... Batching plant scaleman...... Carpenter helper...... - ...... Concrete finisher (paving)——'...... —...... -...... -...... Concrete finisher (structures)...... --...... -...... — r------Concrete finisher helper (structures)...... Electricians...... Form builder (structures)...... y — 2.45 ...... - - - - - ...... -• Form builder helper (structures)...... ¿ t— Form setter (structures)...... ------Form setter helper (structures)...... Laborer, common...... -...... f...... Laborer, utility man...... Mechanic— ...... — ------Mechanic helper.,------— ...... Powderman...... —‘...... Powderman helper------•------Reinforcing steel setter (structures)...... *...... -...... -...... Reinforcing steel setter helper...... -...... Spreader box m an...... — ...... -...... Power equipment operators: Asphalt distributor...... -...... Asphalt paving machine...... I’75 ZZIIIIIIIII'III-I...... -...... " Bulldozer, 150 h.p. and less...... -...... —-...... - ...... — derrick,’ dragline^ shovel Gess than lM cu . yds'.)..

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 2211»

U -S. D e p a r t m e n t o p L abor—Co ntin u ed

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classifications hourly —-— ■---- rates H 4 W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other 29—Texas—3 e—Continued Power equipment operators— Continued Crane, clamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (1% cu. yds. and over) 3.26 .... Crusher or screening plant operator...... 2*76 .... Foundation drill operator (truck mounted)...... 3.00 ______Front-end loader (2H cu. yds. and less)...... Z ...... 2.86__ Front-end loader (over 2>£ cu. yds.)______- 3.00 .... Motor grader operator, fine grade______Z/Z 3. 26 ____ Motor grader operator______“ 3.00 ______Boiler, steel wheel (plant-mix pavements)" IIIIII ...... 2.55__ Roller, steel wheel (other flat wheel or tamping} ...... 2.25 .. Roller, pneumatic (self-propelled)... „ 2.25 . ... Scrapers (17 cu. yds. and less)...... *' ...... 2.85 ._ Scrapers (over 17 cu. yd.)...... I. 3.00 ______Tractor (crawler type) 160 h.p. and less. 1111111111111 I...... 2.75___ Tractor (crawler type) over 160 h.p______• 3.00 ______Tractor (pneumatic) 80 h.p. and less______“ ZZIZ ...... 2 .0 0 ______Tractor (pneumatic) over 80 h.p______. . 2.25 ______Wagon drill, boring machine or post hole driller operator...... Truckdrivers; 2.50___ Single-axle, light______Single-axle, heavy______~ 2 .0 0 ...... Tandem-axle or semitrailer______~ 2.26...... Weighmaa (truck, scales)______. 2.00...... Welder______* ' 2.00 — ...... 3.00 ......

State: Texas; County: Travis; Decision No. AM-7,714, date of decision: November 19,1971. Description of work: Building construction (excluding single-family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including 4 stories).

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classifications hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other 18-Texas—1 v: Building construction: Asbestos workers______$6:41 Boilermakers______ZZ...... ’ $0.20 $0.10 $0.02...... Bricklayers; stonemasons______' ...... 6.50 .30 .40 .0 1 ...... Carpenters: ” ...... 6.75 Carpenters______Millwrights______zzzz i ------■■ 5.645 .21 .15 .0 2 ...... C ementmasons______ZZZZZZZZZZ IZ Z Z - ...... 5.895 .21 .15 .02 Electricians: ------5.46 Electricians______Cable splicers______I ______. „ , ------6.60 1% i % ...... Elevator constructors______------6.60 1% i % ...... Elevator constructors’ helpers Z * ...... ------6.51 .195 .20 2%+a+b . 70%JR .195 .20 2%+a+b . Elevator constructors’ helpers (proh.)______~ ...... ”* ...... - 50%JR Glaziers______. . Z Z I *------*------" Ironworkers: ...... - $5.10 Structural; ornamental; reinforcing Laborers: ** 1 5.815 .25 .30 $0.02...... Laborers, unskilled______3.545 Air tool operator Qackhammer, vibrator); mason tenders; pipeiayers (concrete and"clay) .125 .10 Mortar mixers; plasterers’tenders.. v 3.695 .125 .10 Lathers______Z """ *------'— 3.87 .125 .10 Marble setters______Z Z Z Z " 5.75 .125 ...... $1.00 .ÔÏ...... Painters: ~ 7 ------6.50 Painters, brush______- Taping and floating of sheetrock. Z Z ...... Z Z ...... *...... 5.00 Paperhangers______"~Z 5.00 Spray...... - - ...... 5.25 5.50 Steam cleaning, sand blast and other powered equipment 5.50 Chipper, burner, torch...... *...... — ...... * 5.25 Skeleton steelwork erected..--ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 5.25 , Sld lb il,e xataabosun cbair wl'n<*ow i wk or’scaflcd^ng" (above 2d "floor)" "¿5 per hour’ above Plasterers______Z.ZZZZZZZZZZ **------Plumbers______ZZZZZZZZZ ' 6.875 .01 Roofers: . 7.00 .03 Roofers______Kettlemen______.Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ------5.23 .01 Sheet metal workers______Z.Z..ZZZZZZZZZ” ------5.08 .01 Soft floor layers.i______Z.ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ’ 6.20 .1 5 ...... Sprinkler fitters______ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ■ 6.00 703’ Steamfitters______ZZZ ------* ----- 7.60 "Z4ÔZZZZZZZZZZZ .06 Terrazzo w orkers...... ZZZ.ZZZZZZZ " 7.00 .03 Terrazzo workers’ helpers:...... ’ ------6.50 Terrazzo helpers______■______Floor machine operators______ZZZZZ ZZ Z__ " ■ 3.30 Base machine operators...______Z *------“ 3.50 Tile setters.______ZZZZZZZZZ..Z * 3.85 . Tile setters’ helpers______" Z * 6.50 . Truckdrivers______Z..ZZZZ.ZZZZZ * ------‘------3.30 . Truckdrivers winch______ZZZZZZZZZZ...ZZZZZZZZ” ~ ------1.60 . Welders—receive rate prescribed for craft perfoiming operation to which welding is In d ^ n t’al’ Z.. 1.60 . 18-Texas—PE O -1 p: Building construction: Power equipment operators: B ^ t fii1,eori t i aoCkhm: blade STader, self-propelled; buU clam; bulldozer and all types of nnwpr nnpZoVoHbl ) ’ cla™shel? operator; crane, power operated, all types; derricks, tyPfst «haglmej eievating grader, self-propelled; Euclid operator; gradafl; heavy duty mechanic; high lifts and loader, over or nv'fi • * \ t*0lst, motor driven, 2 drums or more; locomotive; mixer, 14 cu. ft.

w e f l S , i Π6 t0 12= winch truck; 6.025

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 3«, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22120 NOTICES

U.S. D e p a r t m e n t o p L abor— Continued

Basic . Fringe benefits payments Classification *ratesy H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

18-Texas— PEO-1 p— Continued Building construction— Continued « »or. .««homt, op«™ on . * eomDressor, or less, a light equipment operator shall be employed, any compressor over 125 cu. ft. shall have a light equipment operator); blade grader, towed; flex plane, fork­ lift 1 500 lbs. capacity or less; hoist, single drum; pump, 2)4 inches or larger; pneumatic roller’ mixer less than 14 cu. ft.; pulsometer; truck crane driver and oiler combination mam’tern grader, gasoline or diesel driven welding machine, 3 to 6; high-lifts and loaders, 5.285 )4 cu. yd. or less------k------4.47 Fireman------...... —— — -...... 4.37 Oiler___—...... -...... T...... ------,...... 18-T'cx&s ““3 6! Incidental paving and Utilities: Air toolman...... —-...... Asphalt heaterman...... —-...... " Asphalt raker------—...... -...... -...... 3.50 — ...... -...... Carpenter...... —...... -...... 2.25 — ...... : ...... — - =— ...... ■ : t : Carpenter helper...... — ...... -...... 3 65 ...... Concrete finisher (paving)--...... -...... —...... C oncrete finisher (structures)...... -...... -...... - Concrete finisher helper (structures)...... Electrician...... -...... -...... r"‘ ...... Form builder (structures)...... -...... -...... * 2.00...... •-...... -...... —— ...... f...... - Form builder helper (structures)...... -...... -...... Form liner (paving and curb)...... -...... 3.00 ..-...... f...... —-...... - - l — Form setter (structures)...... -...... 2.00 ...... Form setter helper (structures)...... -...... Laborer, common...... -...... 2.10 — — ...... - -...... -----...... -...... -...... Laborer, utility man...... — ...... Mechanic___ -...... -...... Mechanic helper...... - ...... -...... *...... *...... v " Oiler...... -...... Serviceman ...... * -...... -...... """...... * Piledriverman— —-...... -...... -...... -----...... Pipelayer— . — ...... -...... 2.50...... v — — -...... - -...... - ...... Powderman------Powderman helper...... ; ...... -...... 2.60...... — - - —•------...... - Reinforcing steel setter (paving)...... Reinforcing steel setter (structures) ...... - - - -...... Reinforcing steel setter helper------Spreader box man...... —...... ---■...... -...... -...... Power equipment operators: Asphalt distributor...... ------2.50...... — Asphalt paving machine...... -...... ------...... 2.70...... -...... Bulldozer. 150 h.p. and less...... -...... ** 3.00 — ...... ____ v______1___...... ----- Bulldozer, over 150 h.p------... ------Concrete paving finishing machine...... ------3.00...... ------— Concrete paving joint sealer...... -...... 2.90...... — ...... Concrete paving saw.:...... —...... ' 3.65...... ———— Crane6clarnsheflfbacklfoe. derrick, dragline, shovel (less than 1M cu. yds.)...... Crane, clamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (\)4 cu. yds. and over)------Foundation drill operator (crawler mounted)...... -...... 4.35 III™ ™ ” ™ — ...... ----- ...... Foundation drill operator (truck mounted)...... -...... 3 fifi ...... Foundation drill operator helper ...... *...... Front-end loader (2)4 cu. yd. and less)------3.00 ...... Front-end loader (over 2J^cu. yd.) — ------3.25...... -...... Motor grader operator, fine grade------3.00 ...... Motor grader operator------Roller, steel wheel (plant-mix pavements). ------2.25 — ...... — ...... ;;;;;;; Roller, steel wheel (other flat wheel or tamping)------2.00___— — — — Roller, pneumatic (self-propelled)...... -...... ---- Scrapers (17 cu. yd. and less)—------...... 3.00 ...... - ...... — ...... Scrapers (over 17 cu. yd.) — ----- —------2.00 ————— "-I--— ...... Tractor (crawler type) 150 hp. and less...... - Tractor (crawler type) over 150 h p ... — — -...... -...... ¿ 0 0 ...... v-...... --- ——-...... Tractor (pneumatic) 80 hp. and less...... -...... 2.10 -...... - —-----...... -...... Tractor (pneumatic) over 80 hp...... -...... Traveling mixer...... -...... 3.25 ...... ■'* Trenching machine, light— ...... - — - - - — w ...... ------...... ------2.60...... -...... Wagon drill, boring machine or post hole driller operator...... -...... Truckdrivers: 2.00...... *------■ ...... Single-axle, light...... —...... -----...... 2.0 0 ...... -...... Single-axle, heavy. -...... -...... ------...... 2.25 . Tandem-axle or semitrailer...... -...... Lowboy-float...... —...... *...... — 3.00 - ...... 2.00 ...... Weighman (truck scales)------...... -...... *...... 3.55...... -...... Welder...... -...... —-...... - ...... -...... —— — — — — — 13-Texas—LC e: Line construction: 5.83 .17 1% U% ...... Lineman—...... — -...... 4.69 .17 io£ )4% ...... , Ground mechanics-.----...... —...... -...... V " •’ 3.85 .17 )4% ...... Groundmen______1-...... 7...... 2.71 .17 i % ...... V t7 o ...... Groundmen (1st 6 months)----,s ------

P A—riew ^ ars’ Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day F^ tfsttfmonths-none; 6 months to 5 years-2 percent; over 5 years-4 percent of E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. basic hourly rate, b. Paid holidays—A through F.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 • y NOTICES _ 22121

U.S. Department op Labor— Continued State: Texas; County: Galveston; Decision No. AM-7,715; date of decision: November 19,1971. Description of work: Building construction (excluding single-family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including four stories).

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other 33-Texas—1 z: Building construction: Asbestos workers...... Boilermakers______. _ .. $6.32 $0.275 $0. 30 ______Bricklayers...... 6.50 .30 .4 0 ...... $0.01 .... Carpenters: 6.40 .275 .3 0 ____ .... .03 .... Carpenters______Millwrights______.... 5.70 .25 .22 ...... 015___ 5.87 .33 .2 2 ___ .015 .... Piledrivermen______» ______5.70 .25 . .2 2 ______Cementmasons______1____.•_____ ". 5.75 Electricians______;______.30 - .3 5 ______6.56 .17 1%+. 2 1 ...... 0 1 ___ Elevator constructors______” 6.60 .195 $0.20 2%+a+b ... Elevator constructors* helpers______70%JR Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)______.195 .20 2%+a+b ... Glaziers______.... 50%JR Ironworkers: $5.80 .125 .1 0 ____ .01 . . . . Structural; ornamental; reinforcing___ Laborers: 6.575 .25 .4 0 ______.0 3 ___ Common...... 4.55 Air tool operator (jackhammer—vibrator). .18 .1 0 ____ _ .02 . . . . 4.725 .18 .1 0 ______.0 2 ___ Mason tenders______'______““ Pipelayers (concrete find clay)______4.725 .18 .1 0 ...... 02 .. . 4.725 .18 .1 0 ______.02 .. Sandblasters.______4.725 Power-buggy operators...... 18 .1 0 ______.02 ..... Lather tenders...... ______4.725 .18 .10 ...... 0 2 ___ Mortar mixers...... 4.825 .18 .1 0 ______.02 ..... Well driller...... IIZIZI 4.825 .18 .1 0 ...... 0 2 ...... -- 5.10 .18 .1 0 ...... 0 2 ___ -- Well drillers’ helper______4.675 .18 .1 0 ...... -- Blaster, powderman...... I.I .02___ -- Plasterer tender and hod carrier______4.975 .18 .1 0 ______.0 2 ___ Marblemasons.______4.825 .18 .1 0 ...... 0 2 ...... -- Painters: 6.00 Painters . 5.25 .175 .45 $0.30 .02 Painters on swinging stage work or using materials injurious to the skin 5.50 .176 .45 . 30 . 02 Plasterers. 6.125 Plumbers and pipefitters...... "" .27 .30 . . . . ----. . . . .05 Roofers: ’ " ...... r...... 6.25 .225 • 2 0 ...... 02 Roofers...... 5.69 .20 .10 .15 .03 Kettlemen...... 111 I-I I I '131_ I ~ ...... 4.68 Helpers...... I.IIIIIIII””""...... 1...... "■ ...... 20 .10 .15 .03 Sheet metal workers______...... 3.48 .20 .10 .16 .03 Soft floor layers...... II "” ...... v...... T...... 5.72 .... 125 ... 6.00 .... _____ .03 Sprinkler fitters...... ; ______1111111 I "I ...... “...... 7.60 Stonemasons...______...... 25 .40 . . .05 6.40 .275 .30 . . . . -- .... .03 Terrazzo workers______I ...... *** 6.00 .... Tile setters..______IIIIIIII’I ...... """ ...... "" Truckdrivers: ...... *...... 6.00...... Under iy tons; wash, grease, tireman, fuel pump operation when used on construction jobs I Ab r.nrmicrh tnn c• nmyrn tmotr lnoo fhen *7 * 5.05 1H through 2y2 tons; dump track less thad 7 y d ...... J 5.34 . Over tons; farm tractor; forklifts, floats. “ 5.50 Euclids (not self-loading)...... • ...... 5.60 Warehousemen______” ” ...... * *...... 5.24 Material checkers; pickup drivers___...... —...... - 6.01 Welders—receive rate prescribed for craft performing operation to which wefding is incidentah M-Texas—QEO-1 j : Building construction: Asphalt plant mixer operator; back filler: blade grader (self-propelled); building elevator (used on construction); bull clam; bulldozer and all types cat tractors; cable way; clam shells draglines, backhoe; concrete batch plant operator; concrete mixer (14 cu ft. or more)- crane— power-operater (all types); crusher operator; derrick—power-operated (alltypes)’; DW-10 Caterpillar, 8-18 Euclid and similar tractors; elevating grader (self-propelled); forklift used on construction (not including warehousing); foundation boring machine; gasoline or diesel driven welding machines (7 or more); Gradall; heavy-duty mechanic; highliftphoist (motor driven, 2-drum or more); locomotive crane; mix mobile; paving mixer (all types) - pile driver- pneumatic rollers (self-propelled); pumpcrete machine operator; push cat operator; scoop- mobiles; scraper (heavy type, over 3 cu. yd.); shovel (power operated); trenching machine (all sizes); tug boat operator (assigned to construction); turnapulls; water well drilling machines (used on construction); well point pump; winch truck; all other equipment of similar nature coming under the heavy equipment classpwhen power operated Air compressors; blade grader (towed); concretemixer (less than 14’ cu. fU fcon veyor ; flex' plant'-" 6-10 . 20 . 30 .01 form grader; gasoline or diesel driven welding machines (on 3 or more, up to 6 machines) ’ generator (gasoline or diesel driven, over 1,500 watts); hoist (single drum); pulsometer; pumps1 rubber-tired farm tractor with attachments; scraper (3 cu. yd. or less); truck crane driver- wagon driU operator; a light equipment operator may run one or two 105 c.f.m. compressors’ operated equlpment oI simllar nature coming under the light equipment class, when power Fireman...... ["...... 6.62 .20 .30 ... .01 . . . Oiler___- ...... - 6.12 .20 .30 ... .01 ...... 5.01 .20 .30 ... .0 1......

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22122 NOTICES

U.S. Department of L abor— G »a tin ued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------—------™—«------rates H&W Pensions. Vacation. App.Tr. Other

1 tJASAS--d «. Incidental- paving and utilities (excluding Galveston Island) : Air tool man______------2. 00 ------Asphalt raker______—------—...... 2.75...... Asphalt shoveler------...... —...... 2.50 ...... Batching plant scaleman______1------'------2.50...... - ...... Carpenter______3-75------Carpenter helper______;______2.95 — :------Concrete finisher (paving)------..------3.75------Concrete finisher helper (paving)------2.50 ...... Concrete finisher (structures)______**=__ 3.40 — ------Concrete finisher helper (structures)______;______3.00------Concrete rubber------. ------a------3. 00 ------Electrician______-1...... a— ------<• 4.65------Fireman______3.00 — ------Form builder (structures)______..:------3.00------Form builder helper (structures)------2 .76------Form liner (paving and curb)...... -...... ;------3.35------Form setter (paving and curb)...... ------3.25------Form setter helper (paving and curb)...... -...... 2.75------~ Form setter (structures)...... --...... ------3.35------Form setter helper (structures)...... - 2.50------Laborer, common...... -______2.00------Laborer, utility man...------2.55------^ ------Manhole builder, brick------3.25------Mechanic______,_____ ------....------3.75------Mechanic helper____ ;------3.00------Oiler______------2.90------Painter (structures)...... 3.90------Painter helper (structures)______2.80 . . . ------Piledriverman______.'...... -...... 3.60------Pipelayer...... ______...... ; ...... -...... - ...... ' 3.00 —------Pipelayer helper...... !______...______-...... 2.50------Reinforcing steel setter (paving)_____------2.75------i— Reinforcing steel setter (structures)..;...... 3.40------Reinforcing steel setter helper...... 2.60...... Steel worker (structural)...... >------3.90------Steel worker helper (structural)...... 3.45 ------Sign erector...... 3.00 . ------Spreader box man______—------...... 3.50...... Power equipment operators: Asphalt distributor------1— ...... - 3.25...... Asphalt paving machine...... 3.50...... Broom or sweeper operator...... —...... -...1—...... -...... -...... 2.75...... — ...... Bulldozer, 150 hp. and less...... 3.25------Bulldozer, over 160 hp...... 3 .5 0 .------Concrete paving curing machine------______2.75------Concrete paving finishing machine______;■£______3.25 . . . ------Concrete paving mixer______3 .9 0 ...... Concrete paving saw.-______—...... 3.00------Concrete paving spreader.______3.25______Crane, clamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (less than lY t cu. yd.);______3,50______Crane, elamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (lM cu. yd. and over)______4.00______Crusher or screening plant operator______; ______3.25______Foundation drill-operator (truck-mounted)------3.50------Front end loader (2J^ cu. yd. and less)------3.15------.------Front end loader (over 2Yt cu. yd.)___ ^______3.50------Motor grad«: operator, fine grade______4.0Q______Motor grader operator______'______..______3.50------...... Roller, steel wheel (plant—mix pavements)------2.75______Roller, steel wheel (other—flat wheel on tamping)______2.75______Roller, pneumatic (self-propelled)______3.00------Scrapers (17 cu. yd. and less)______3.0Q______Scrapers (over 17 cu. yd.)______3.25______Tractor (crawler type) 150 hp. and less___, ______2.75______Tractor (crawler type) over 150 hp______3,15______Tractor (pneumatic) 80 hp. and less______2.55______Tractor (pneumatic) over 80 hp______2.75.______Traveling mixer______2.50______Trenching machine, heavy______1______4.00 '______:______Wagon drill, boring machine or post hole driller operator______3.00______Truckdrivers: Single axle, light______‘______2.50______Single axle, heavy______....______2.75______Tandem axle- or semitrailer.______2.50______. ___ ... Lowboy—float______2.75______... Winch...... -...... : ______3.00...... Vibratorman (hand type)______2.00______Welder______4.60______Welder helper..______3. 0 0 ______l-Texas^—LC he Line construction: Linemen...... :...... 71115 .17 1% W7c Ground mechanics_____ 6.12 .17 1% Y tfo Groundmen...... 4.91 .17 1% WL Groundmcn (first 6 mos.). -3.59 .17 1% W7o

Footnotes: Paid holidays: a. First 6 mos.—none; 6 mos. to 5 yrs.—2 percent; over 5 yrs.—4 percent of basic A—New Years’ Day; B —Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day; hourly rates. E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. b. Paid holidays—A through F.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 3 6 , NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22123

U.S. Department op L abor— Continued State: Texas; County: Lubbock; Decision No. AM-7,716, date of decision: November 19,197L Description of work: Building construction (excluding single-family homes and garden-type apartments up to and incimUng 4 stories).

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

24-Texas—1 p: Building construction: Asbestos workers...... _'7 _...... _ ...... $6.15 Boilermakers...... m i l l l l l l l l l l l 'I 'I ” ...... $0.30 $0.25 Bricklayers; stonemasons...... I l l 'l l " ” ” ” ...... '*...... ” ...... 6.60 .30 .40 ...... $0.01...... Carpenters...... IIIIIII” " ...... 5.625 Cementmasons...... II””””””” ...... *...... * *...... ' ...... 6.75 ...... lòì illinium Electricians: ...... - ...... ---- ...... r-----...... 4.60 Electricians...... ■...... 6.15 .20 1% - Cable splicers...... ______IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...... 6.40 .20 Elevator constructors...... I-IIIIIIIIIIIII..IIIIIIII...... *...... „ - 3.54 .175 $0.20 2%+a+b . Elevator constructors’ helpers..______I . ” ‘ 70% JR Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)...... *...... 176 .20 2%-fa-i-b . Ironworkers: ...... r...... 7...... 50%JR Structural; ornamental; reinforcing...... 6.175 _ . AU ironworkers on jobs (30) miles or more from the citv of LnH h/i*...... "...... 25 .40 .05 ...... Laborers: ...... ■**•-...... 5.30 .25 .40 .0 5 ...... Constraction laborers, including excavation, pouring concrete, carpenter tenders, rein­ forcing, shoring, digging, loading and unloading materials, wrecking buildings and all structures, and ajl construction laborers except those named below. . 8...... __...... 3.45 Air tool operator (jackhammer, vibrator, tamper, brush hammer, chipping hammer air or electric) power buggy man, pipelayer (concrete and clay and all nonmetallic pipe); handling, laying and cleaning pumpcrete pipe...... 3.725 Mortar mixers, mason tenders, plasterer tenders, cement finisher 'tenders,' lather’ tenders"' asphalt rakers, tampers and spreaders; potmen and kettlemen, well drillers bell hole men, dumpers and spotters___ Wagon d rill...... - - --- ...... 3.55 —.— ...... ; . i ...... Blasters and powder makeup m enl...... r ...... 3.80 Lathers...... ----- ...... - ...... 4.05 ...... P A IN T E R S : ...... 5.875 . 12 5 . .01 ...... Brush...... 4.75 5.40 ...... Plasterers...... —-I-IIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... " ...... - ...... *- 4.00 Plumbers; steamfitters...... IIIIIIIIIII...... 6.00 Sheet metal workers...... ^____ 1.1111111...... ; ...... 30 .. .0 2 ...... Soft floor layers______‘ ...... 6.10 Sprinkler fitters...... I ll” ” ” ...... *...... 4.75 .." ...;„ ï; 7.60 ...... "25” IIIIIIIIIII Truckdrivers...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...... 3.00 ."Osmium” ” 38-TexasV^P E O -n e:CeiVe ^ prescripe<* ^or craft"Performing operation to which welding is'incidentall Building constraction: Power equipment operators: Heavy equipment operators: Drilling machine (all types); scoopmobile; hoists, two drums or more; winch track- «a*'ruck’ when used continuously for 5 days; mixermobile; locomotives; n n h 0r i-vei ; ^lade graders, self-propelled; cableways; cranes—power I? ftd Fordson type backhoe; derricks, power operated (all types); ,ml5ers ial1 types); pilearivers; mobile concrete mixers, over 14 cu. ft., bulldozers, loaders, tractovators; scrapers and pulls; welders- trenching machines: roller, 10 tons or over; air compressors, three; air compressor and one pump; pump, three or more; air compressor and air tugger; boilers two or . more fired by one man; heavy-duty mechanic Light equipment operators: ' ------5.575 . 30 . 20 Air compressor (1); pump (1); pulsometer; conveyor; throttle valves; wagon drill elevators, building; form graders; hoist, single dram ; mixers, less than 14 cu ft screening plants; welding machines, gas and diesel (2 or more); crashing plants F n ^ w t n r

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971

/" 22124 NOTICES

TT g_ Department O f f L abor— Continued

Basin1. Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

24r-Texas-3 e—Continued Power equipment operators: 2.50 ______Asphalt paving machine______———------— ■ 2.70 ______... Broom or sweeper operator______— ------— 2.10____ Bulldozer, 150 hp and less.______— ------— — 3-. 0 0 ...... Bulldozer, over 150 hp------—*---- —1 3 50-____ Paving sub grader.------~ ------3.60 ______Crane, clamshell, bacfehoe, derrick, dragline, shovel (less than 1)4 eu. yds.) ------— 3.16___ Crane, clamshell, backhoe, derrick, dragline, shovel’ (1)4 cu. yds. and over)----- — ------_ 3.60 ______Crusher or screening plant operator______—------t.------2.90...... Front-end loader (2)4 eu. yds. and less)------— 3.00-...... Front-end loader (over 2)4 eu. yds.)------3. Id ...... Motor grader operator, fine grade------... ------3.75...... Motor grader operator..______— ------— ------— 350 ...... Boiler, steel wheel (plant-mix pavements)------2.60 ...... Roller, steel wheel (other-flat wheel or tamping)------...... — ...... 2.60...... Roller, pneumatic (self-propelled)------— 2.30...... Scrapers (17 cu. yds. and less)------2. 76____ Scrapers (over 17 cu. yds.)...... — ------— 3.00 ...... Side boom______(------2.25 ______Tractor (crawler type) 150 hp. and less------2. 7 0 ___ Tractor (erawlentype) over 150 hp------2:95 Tractor (pneumatic) 80 hp. and less______2.45...... Tractor (pneumatic) over 80 hp------2.55___ Traveling mixer______i------..... ------2.60___ Wagon drill, boring machine or post hole driller operator_..... ------2.70 . . . . . Truckdrivers: Single axle, light ------— :------2 . 0 0 ...... Single axle, heavy______— ------— 2.50 ...... Tandem axle or semitrailer______•______2.25 ______Transit-mix...______2.66...... Weighman (truck scales)------2.00...... Welder------3.50-...... 6-Texas-Lc g: Line construction: Lineman...... ■— ------"------6.35 1% Operators.------5; 45 1% Groundmen (more than-1 year experience)— ...... -...... ---...... 5.20 1% Groundmen (less than 1 year experience) i------4.70 1% Flat bed truck operator...... ------4,45 1%

Footnotes: - Paid holidays: __ a. First 6 months—none; 6 months to 5 years—2 percent; over 5 years—4 percent A—New Years’ Day; B —Memorial Day* C Independence Day; D—Labor Day, of basic hourly rates. _ E-Thanksgivmg Day; F—Christmas Day. b. Paid holidays—A through F.

State; Texas; County: Jefferson and Orange; Decision No. AM-7,717, date of decision: November 19, 1971. Description of work: Building construction (including .single-family homes and garden-type apartments up to and including 4 stories).

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

Asbestos workers (Jefferson County)------: $6.32 $0,275 $0.30 . Asbestus workers (Orange County)------_------7.125 .325 . 10 Boilermakers______:------— ------*------■------6.50 .30 .40 . $0.01...... -...... Bricklayers; stonemasons.------— ------6.625 .175 -.30 . Carpenters: Carpenters------'------6.575- .0 5 ...... -...... Millwrights------6.58 Piledrivermen.------— ------— ------—------6.255 Cementmasons------6.15 Electricians------6.876 .17 1% . W o ...... Elevator constructors...... —------4.53 . 175 $3 23 2%+a+b Elevator constructors’ helpers------— ------70%JR .173 .23 2%-fa+b Elevator constructors’ helpers (prob.)...... -...... — 50% JR Ironworkers: Structural; ornamental; reinforcing------— ...... $6.37 . 25- .4 0 ...... - $0- 05 Laborers: , . ■ Common laborer; asphalt ironer and raker...... 4.53 .13 .1 3 ...... -02 Carpenter tender— ------r.-.--r-v...... 4.63 .13 .1 3 ...... 02 n ftment.Tna.snns tender;air tool operator (jackhammer-vibrator)...... ——...... ------4.60 .13 .1 3 ...... 02 Mortar mixer, hod carriers, and mason tender; plaster and lather tender; pipelayers, nonmetallie pipe, including handling andlayingpumpcrete pipe ...... — ------4.70 .13 .1 3 ...... -...... -02 Sandblaster, exclusive of preparation work for painters; dumper, spotter and wagon drill; powder- man-blaster; well driller------4.53 .13 .16...... < -62 Mflfthinftman and nnzzleman. for guniting 1)4 inches and over------4.936 .13 .16______.02 6.00 .125 ...... — ...... — -01 Painters (southern halt of jeflerson County and all of OraBge.County): Spray______-______-—-—------——— ------— ------—— ----- *— -• 6.375 ...... -...... Brush, steel, wood, wall, paperhanger and glazier...... — -...... -...... - 6 05 ...... -• Sandblasters, power cleaning; brush, hot paint or creosote; all time spent rigging...... ------6 375 ...... -...... A premium of $.325 for brush and $.25 per hour for spray and other classifications for work from stage, chair, window jack or window ledge. Northern half of Jefferson County: Residential: Brush and glazier______,------5.925 Canvas and paperhangers...... ——...... —— 6.176 Spray...... - ...... -...... 6.35 Commercial: Brush and glaziers______6.175 Canvas and paperhangers______-...... -...... 6.425 6.35 Brush, steel------— 6.60 6.93 .5 2 ...... 06 — ...... 4.75 Plasterers------.03...... See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T9, 1971 NOTICES 22125

Ü.S. Department op L abor— Continued

Basic ' Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------—------rates H & W __ Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

Roofers: Waterproofer and built-up...... 4.90...... Mop or Tollman...... „ ...... _____ 4.70...... Kettleman...... '...... 4.45___ ...... Sheet metal workers...... i._...... 6.675 ...... 025 Sprinkler fitters...... 7.60 .25 .40 .05 Truckdrivers: Under 1)4 ton and wash, grease tiremen, fuel pump operators when used on construction...... 4.40 1)4 tons thru 2)4 tons, dump truck less than 7 yds., town driver...... 4.69 ■ Over 2)4 tons, farm tractors (when used to transport personnel or material), forklifts (where used in warehouses storage yards, and where used to transport material), floats, h ydraulic tailgate lifts___ 4.85 Euclids (not self-loading)______.'______...... r...... 4.95 Warehousemen; material checker...... '...... 4.965 Welder; receive rate prescribed for craft performing operation to which welding is incidental. 5-Texas—LC h: Line construction: Linemen...... 1______. ______7.225 .17 1% u% Groundmen...... 73% JR . 17 1% W o 17-Texas—PEO-1 i: Heavy equipment operators: Heavy duty mechanic; blade grader, self-propelled; bull clam; back­ filler; derrick, power operated, all types; draglines; push cat. operator; bulldozer and all type of ' cat. tractors; cableways; backnoe; shovel; crane, power operated, all types; elevating grader, self- propelled; hoist, motor driven, 2 drums or more; mix mobile; winch truck; locomotive crane; mixer, 14 cu. ft. or more; paving mixer, all sizes; piledriver; scraper, heavy type, over 3 cu. yds.; trench machine, all sizes; gradall; high-lift; foundation boring machines; gasoline or diesel driven welding machines, 7 to 12 machines; pumpcrete machine; drill operator, water well; DW-10 Euclid; tournapulls; asphalt plants; crushing machines and batch plants; scoopmobiles; fingerlift operator. 6.755 Light equipment operators: Air compressor; blade grade, towed; flex plane; form grader; mixer, less than 14 cu. ft.; pump; pulsometer; truck crane driver; gasoline or diesel driven welding ma­ chines, 3 to 6 machines; hoist, single drum; scraper, 3 cu. yds. or less; conveyors, power operated__ 6.97 . Fireman..______'...... :...... 5.52 Oiler...... ______.. ______...... 5.38

Footnotes: Paid holidays: a. 1st 6 months—none; 6 months to 5 years—2 percent; over 5 years—4 percent of A—New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D—Labor Day; basic hourly rate. E—Thanksgiving Day; F—Christmas Day. b. Paid holidays—A through F.

- Modifications

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly —------——------.-----i---- — rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

WD No. AM-443—86 F .R . 16858, Mobile County, A la. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Soft floor layers...... ______$6.80 $0.28 $0.25 WD N o. AM-469—86 F .R . 16418, Fulton, Cobb, and De K alb Counties, Oa. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Building construction: Carpenters: Carpenters and soft floor layers______6.90 .30 .30 . Piledrivermen______7.05 .30 .30 . WD No. AM-470—86 F .R . 16416, Chatham County, Oa. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Building construction: Plumbers and pipefitters: Plumbing, heating, and piping contracts, $2,000 or less...... 5.92 .25 .30 . Plumbing, heating, and piping contracts, over $2,000...... 6.57 .25 .30 . Air conditioning mechanics: Contracts, $2,000 or less...... 5.92 .25 .30 _ Contracts, over $2,000...... J ...... 6.57 .25 .30 . Electricians: Electricians...... : ______6.10 .25 1% - Cable splicers______...... 6.35 .25 1% - WD No. AM-886—86 F .R . 15188, Rock Island County, IÜ. Modification No. 1 OMIT: - ■ • Schedule for laborers building construction as issued in the orginal decision. ADD: Laborers____: ...... 5.53 ■ .20 .20 .. Air, electric and gas tool operator...... j ...... J...... ™ 6.685 .20 .20 .. Caisson workers...... 5.88 .20 .20 .. Dynamite man...... -,...... II.IIIII 6.01 .20 .20 . Tunnel miner____ ...... _i-;...... 6.03 .20 .20 .. WD No. AM-1, 845—86 F .R . 16846, Baltim ore City and Baltim ore County, Md. Modification No. 4 / ADD: Building construction: Laborers: Hod carriers...... ; ...... 5.00 .20 . 175 .. Plasterers’ laborers______...... 4.75 .20 .175 .. WD A 0. AM-1 ,848—36 F.R . 16888, Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md.; city of Alexandria, Va.; CHA G Arlington County, Va.; Dulles International Airport. Modification No. 8 Building construction: Sheet metal workers...... 7.50 .546 .545 .. WD No. AM -1 ,848—86 F .R . 16841, Washington, D .C. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: ' . Building construction: Sheet metal workers...... 7.60 . 545 . 545 .04

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 No. 224r ■11 22126 NOTICES

T7.S. Department of Labor—Continued

Modifications-—Continued Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly > —— ----- rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr; Other

WD No~ AM-378—S6 F J L 16777, Allegan County, Mich. Modification N o.S CHANGE: Hooters: Slate, tile, asbestos------—------6. 70 .20 $0.25 Slate, tile, asbestos helpers______3.60 .20 .25 Built-up...... ------6.46 .20 .25 Sheet metalworkers______—— 7.30 .38 .50 WD No. AM-376 —S6 F .R . 15791, Calhoun County, Mich. Modification N o. 6 CHANGE: Sheet metal workers— ...... -...... —...... -...... -...... -...... -...... - 7.30 .32 .38 WD-No. AM-378—96 F.R. 15800, Chippewa and Mackinac Counties, Mich. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Carpenters and soft floor layers...... -- 6.34 Carpenters (waterfront) and piledrivermen— —...... 6.64 Millwrights------:------6.69 WD No. AM-880—86 F.R. 16809, Oenesee County, Mich. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Millwrights...... -...... ------8.00 .45 7%+2% 17% ADD- Carpenters —heavy...... -...... -...... ------—------6.68 .35 Piledrivermen—heavy...... £ ...... -...... — ------6.68 .35 WD No. AM-881—86 F .R . 16818, Gogebic County, Mich. Modification No. 3 CHANGE: Carpenters and soft floor layers...... — ...... — ------6.34 .30 Carpenters (waterfront) and piledrivermen...... -...... —-...... —...... 6.54 .30 Millwrights...... 6.69 .30 WD No. A M -884—36 F .R . 16838, Ingham County, Mich. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Sheet metal workersi. _...... 1------7.30 ,38 .50 WD No. AM-885—86 F.R. 15888, Kalamazoo County, Mich. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Sheet metal workers...... - -...... 7.30 .38 WD No. AM-887—86 F .R . 16848, Keweenaw, Houghton, Baraga, and Ontonagon Counties, Mich. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Carpenters and soft floor layers------>------,----- 6.34 Carpenters (waterfront) and piledriyermen...... -...... *...... 6.64 Millwrights______- -______-...... 6.69 WD No. AM-888—86 F .R . 15846, Marquette County, Mich. M odification No. 8 CHANGE: Carpenters and soft floor layers...... -...... —----- 6.34 Carpenters (waterfront) and piledrivermen...... -...... ——------6.54 Millwrights------6.69 WD No. AM-8,616—86 F .R . 16868, Clay, Jackson , Platte, and Ray Counties, Mo. Modification No. 4 CHANGE: Building construction: .30 Asbestos workers. . : ...... -...... 7.95 Sprinkler fitters------...... - 8.485 .40 WD No. AM-410—96 F .R . 15986, Licking County, Ohio Modification No. 8 ADD: Painters—bridge...... -...... -...... ------g 5.40 WD No. AM-411—S6 F .R . 15989, Lucas County, Ohio Modification No. 4 CHANGE: 9.285 .50 .6 5 ...... 025 ... Modifeation^No^Four in F edjehax R egister, issued November 5, 1971, to read “Modification ' No. Three.’’ WD No. AM-416—36 F .R . 15958, Summit County, Ohio Modification No. 8 CHANGE: . _ 8.36 .25 .30 ...... 01 ... .40 .3 0 __.______.02 ... Roofers...... ——...... — ------...... 1 7.80 Roofers’ helpers: 60%JR .40 .30 . . - .02 ... 1st year...... -...... -...... -...... ------* 70%JR .40 .30 ______1 .02 ... 2d year...... -...... —...... —; .40 .3 0 ...... 02 ... 3d year...... - ...... —...... - ...... * 80%JR WD N o. AM-499—86 F .R . 16476, Roane and Anderson Counties, Tenn. Modification N o. 8 CHANGE: Building construction: Electricians (remaining area) : 6.15 1% —- „5% ------Electricians and linemen^...... 5% .------! Cable splicers------—...... 6.55 1% ----- ADD: Building construction: . . . „ , , ^ „ . . . Electricians (Oak Ridge in Anderson County and Roane County).- Groundmen: 4.68 i% .6% First year------.6% After first year------—*a 6.08 1% WD N o. AM-500—86 F JR . 16478, Daoidson County, Tenn. Modification N o. 8 CHANGE: Building construction: ______5.50 .30 .20 .02 Glaziers------5.80 .20 .01 Lathers...... — ...... ------WD N o. AM-508—86 F .R . 16486, Knox County, Tenn. Modification No-.» CHANGE: Building construction: Electricians and line construction: ___ 6.15 .20 EJectricians-and linemen.._ a—------6.65 .5$ Cable splicers...... 20

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19t 1971 NOTICES 22127

TJ.S. Department op Labor—Continued

Modification s— Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

WD N o. AM -4$$—86 F .R . 15966, Brown County, Wit., Modification N o. S CHANGE: Building construction: Carpenters and soft floor layers...... 6.65 .25 .16 .. .02 Millwrights______t ______I I " I I ...... 6.90 .25 .15 .. .0 2 Piledrivermen:______6.90 .25 OMIT: ...... ” T...... 15 .. .02 Building construction schedule for laborers issued in Modification No. 1. ADD: Schedule for laborers. Wis.—16-Lab M: Laborers: t Group A : Construction laborers, form stripper, form oiler, form cleaner, dumpmen, pitmen, building wrecker, plumbers’ laborer, motorized buggy operator, concrete laborer, air spade and chipping hammer, drag tender and signalman, concrete pump and nozzleman, bituminous worker...... 5.36 .25 Group B : .15 .. Plaster tender, hod carrier, dry cement handler, kettlemen, vibrator operator, slacking line, tile setter helper, core drill operator...... 5.40 ' .25 Group C: .15 .. Jackhammer operator, driller, gunite men, burner on wrecking, air operated concrete breaker sheeting driver, power tamper, forklift operator, jumping jack, terrazzo grinder, mortar and plaster mixer, creosote worker, bobcat operator, sandblaster, welder, mudjack opera­ tor, precast erector, bituminous raker, and luteman...... 1...... 5.55 .25 .15 ... WD N o. AM—484—86 F J t . 16970, Dane County, Wit., Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Wisconsin 14—Lab H: Building, sewer, tunnel, watermain, natural gas and incidental paving construction: Laborers, building: Pneumatic tool operator, airhammer, jackhammer, concrete buster, sheeting driver, air spade...... 6.10 .25 .15 ... Vibrator, air tamper and mortar m ixer...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5.95 .25 .15 ... General laborer, concrete work, form strippers, mason temders, building d eck ers I...... 5.80 .25 .15 ... - Sewer and watermain construction: Pipe layer_____ I ...... _■...... ______6.15 .25 .15 ... Caulker...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 6.05 .25 .15 ... Bottomman, bracer and manhole builder (cement)______1.11111111111111111"...... 5.95 .25 .15 ... General laborer...... 5.80 .25 .15 ... Tunnel construction: Caisson and m in er..______6.30 .25 .15 ... General la b o re r...... ______II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"! 5.95 .25 Natural gas construction: .15 ... Coating and wrapping...... 5.95 .25 .25 ... General laborer...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I*""I"""’ " 5.80 .25 ,15 ... Laborers on bituminous roadways: Baker and luteman...... •*...... 5.95 .26 .15 ... Dumper, ironer, tamper______."."..".IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"I"I...... 5.85 .25 .15 ... Duster, shoveler and sweeper, and general laborer...... ". .".".’.’."."."IIIIIIII " "I "I 5.80 .25 Laborers on street construction: > .15 ... Formsetter, joint sawer...... 5.95 .25 .16 ... Puddler...... *...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII " I"""...... 5.90 .25 .15 ... Strikeofihnan and bullfloat...... -..--.I..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... I ...... 5.85 .25 .15 ... Dumpman, pitman, and general laborer...... 2...... -..I I I I I I I I I I I " "I 5.80 .25 Plasterers’ laborers: .15 ... Master mixer...... 6.20 .25 .15 ... Hod carrier...... -.-IIII.-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5.95 .25 .15 ... . WD No. AM-485—86 F .R . 16978, Eau Claire County, Wis. Modification No. 8 vH A N GrEr Building construction: Laborers: Laborers, com mon...... 5.30 .25 .16 ... Mason tender___ L...... I-.II-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5.30 .25 .16 ... Mortar mixer and plaster laborer, air, gas, electric equipment and vibrator operator, kettle- men, dumpmen and pitman, burner on wrecking, scaffold builder and washing walls on swinging scaffold...... J...... 2...... 5.46 .25 .15 ... Guniteman and nozzlemen, puddlers (when concrete pumps and when working behind paving machine), cement dumper, scaffold builder, kettlemen, burner on wrecking, dumpman and pitm an...... 5.45 .25 .15 ... 4 Jackhamm er...... 5.55 .25 .15 ... . _ WD No. AM-486—36 F .R . 15976, Ju n eau County, Wis. Modification No. 4 vHAN CjrEt Building construction: Jurisdiction of carpenters, area north of Camp Douglas, to read northeast section of county— above Camp Douglas. . Jurisdiction of carpenters, Camp Douglas, Huster, Elroy and vicinity to read western one-half of county. Carpenters: Northeast section of county-*~above Camp Douglas: Carpenters...... 6.33 .25 .30 .10 Millwrights ...... IIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...... 6.93 .25 .30 .10 Piledrivermen...... II. .IIIIIII.IIIIIIII" "II~I'I~""I ' 6.83 Western one-half of county: .25 .30 .10 Soft floor layers...... ADD: ...... 5.20...... Building construction. Footnotes: u ^ ;Jiolidays; A th.rough F, providing employee works 1 year, and the day before and after the holiday, witn l year of service employee also receives a 1-week paid vacation. WD No. AM-487—36 F .R . 15979, Kenosha County, Wis. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Building construction: Cement masons______. • Wisconsin 2d—LAB-1 G: 6.92 Laborers: General laborers, mason tenders...... __.... 5.52 .40 .25 Building wreckers, plasterer laborer, and torch burner.______I---IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5.67 .40 .25 Vibrators, air spades and all other pneumatic tools______IIIIIIIIIIIIIII* 5.82 .40 .25 Jackhammers, concrete busters, mechanical concrete buggies, forklift, caisson and concrete pump nozzlemen...... 6.12 .40 .25 NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22128 NOTICES

XJ.S. D e p a r t m e n t o p L a bo r— Continued

M odification 's — Continued

Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ------rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

WD No. AM-438—36 F .B . 16984, L a Crosse County, Wis. Moditication No. S CHANGE: Building construction: Soft floe« layers______>...... -...... 5.20 ADD: Building construction:

FTOtno^es^ay^ ^ through F, providing employee works 1 year, and the day before and after the holiday. With 1 year of service the employee also receives a 1-week paid vacation. WD N o. AM-439—86 F .R . 16988, Marathon County, Wis. M odification No. 3 CHANGE: Building construction: 6.33 .25 .33 .10 Carpenters------■------6.93 .25 .33 .10 Millwrights.------.10 Piledrivermen------—------*•- 6.83 .26 .33 WD N o. AM-430—36 F .R . 16991, Milwaukee County, Wis. Modification No. 4 CHANGE: Building construction: .25% Electricians...... 7.07 .37 1% + . 20 7% Description of work to read: . ,. , , .. , , . . Building, heavy and highway construction including residential construction, and dredging. WD N o. AM-431—S6 F .R . 15997, P olk County, Wis. M odification No. 3 CHANGE: Building construction: Laborers: 5.30 .25 .16 Laborers, common------5.30 .25 . 1« Mortar mixer and’plaster "laborer",' air, gas and electrical equipment, dumpmen and pit­ men burner on wrecking, scaffold builder and washing walls cm swinging scaffold— - - - - 5.45 .25 .15 Gunlteman and nozzlemen, puddiers (when working behind paving machine), cement dumper, scaffold builder, kettlemen, vibrator operator...... 5.45 .25 .15 Jackhammer------...... ---...... - 5.56 .25 .15 WD No. AM-433—36 F .R . 16000, Racine County, Wis. M odification No. 4 CHANGE: Building construction: .25 .40 .20 Plasterers______—------6.30 WD No. AM-434—36 F .R . 16008, Waukesha County, Wis. Modification No. 3 CHANGE: Building construction: .37 l% + .2 0 7% .25% Electricians------7.07 WD No. AM-435—36 F .R . 16013, Winnebago County, Wis. Modification No. 4 CHANGE: Building construction: 6.45 .25 .15 .02 6.90 .25 .15 .02 Millwrights...... -...... *...... 6.90 .25 .15 .0 2 Piledrivermen------6.45 .25 .15 .02 Soft floor layers------

° MBuilding construction schedule for laborers issued in Modification No. 2. ADD: Schedule for laborers. Wis—16-Lab M: Laborers: Gr°Coratruction laborers, form stripper, form oiler, form cleaner, dumpmen, pitmen, building wrceker, plumber’s laborer, motorized buggy operator, concrete laborer, air spade and chipping hammer, drag tender and signalman, concrete pump and nozzleman, bitu­ 5.35 .25 .15 minous worker------

Gr°Plasterer tender, hod carrier, dry cement handler, kettlemen, vibrator operator, slacking .25 .15 line, tile setter helper, core drill operator...... -...... — ...... - ...... -...... — 5.40 Gr°Jackhammer operator, driller, gunitemen, burner on wrecking, air operated concrete breaker, sheeting driver, power tamper, forklift operator, jumping jack, terrazzo grinder, mortar and plaster mixer, creosote worker, bobcat operator, sandblaster, welder, mudjack 15 operator, precast erector, bituminous raker and luteman...... - 5.55 .25 WD No AM-437—36 F.R. 16030, Barron, Buffalo, Chippewa, Clark, Dunn, Pepin, Pierce, St. Croix, and Trempealeau Counties, Wis. Modification No. 3 CHANGE: Carpenters: ...... 6.15 .26 .25 . 40+a .03 St. Croix (eastern one-half of county)...... —...... — ...... Piledrivermen: , „ „ . . 6.55 .25 .25 .40+ a .03 St. Croix (eastern one-half of county)...... -...... -...... — ------ADD: Carpenters: .... . „ ■ - 7.Î3 .40 .15 .50 .02 St. Croix (western one-half of county)------— ------Piledrivermen: . „ , . . .. ------. .40 .15 .50 .02 St. Croix (western one-half of county)..— — -—------7.13 WD No. AM-438—36 F.R. 16033, Adams, Green Lake, Langlade, Marquette, Menominee, Portage, Shawano, Waupaca, Waushara, and Wood Counties, Wis. Modification No. 3 CHANGE: 6.33 .25 .30 .10 CaTantglaie, Portage, Wood, and Adam§ (north of highway No. 21) ConnU os...... ------— .25 .15 .02 Green Lake, Marquette, Menominee, Shawano, Waupaca, and Waushara Counties— ------6.65 6.83 .25 .30 .10 P11°AdamsCounty (north of highway 21) ^Langlade^Portage, CoubHm — .25 .16 ~.m Green Lake, Marquette, Menominee, Shawano, Waupaca, and Waushara Counties------6.90

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 NOTICES 22129

U.S. Department of Labor—Continued

Modifications— Continued

™ .. Basic Fringe benefits payments Classification hourly ______z _ i______rates H & W Pensions Vacation App. Tr. Other

WD No. AM-489—86 F.R. 16084, Crawford, Columbia, Dodge, Grant, Green, Iowa, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Monroe, Richland, Sauk, and Vernon Counties, Wis. Modification No. IS CHANGE: Cementmasons: Grant County______6.65 ...... Dodge and Jefferson Counties______;______”__ 111111111111111111111 6.60 .15 .15 . 30 x Iowa, Lafayette, and Green Counties______...... 6.60 .15 . 20 ...... WD No. AM -44O—86 F.R. 16086, Calumet, Door, Florence, Kewaunee, Manitowoc, Marinette, Oconto, and Outagamie Counties, Wis. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: Carpenters: Florence, Marinette, Oconto, Door, Kewaunee, Manitowoc, Outagamie, and Calumet Counties Pilednvermen: 6.65 . 25 .15 ,02 Florence, Marinette, Oconto, Door, Kewaunee, Manitowoc, Outagamie, and Calumet Counties. 6.90 . 25 .15 .02 WD No. AM -44I—86 F R. 16089 Fond du Lac, Ozaukee, Sheboygan, Walworth, and Washington Counties, Wis. Modification No. 8 CHANGE: . ^ ' Carpenters: Fond du Lac (except city of Waupun)...... Piledrivermen: 6.65 . 25 .15 ...... _ .02 Fond du Lac (except city of Waupun)...... 6.90 . 25 .15 .02

[FR Doc.71-16741 Filed 11-18-71;8:45 am] TARIFF COMMISSION GENERAL SERVICES INTERAGENCY TEXTILE [TEA—W—121] GRENET FOOTWEAR, INC. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Workers’ Petition for Determination [Federal Property Management Regs.; CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES PRO­ Temporary Reg. F-129] of Eligibility To Apply for Adjust­ DUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN EL ment Assistance; Notice of Investi­ SECRETARY OF DEFENSE SALVADOR gation Delegation of Authority Entry or Withdrawal from Warehouse On the basis of a petition filed under 1. Purpose. This regulation delegates for Consumption section 301(a)(2) of the Trade Expan­ authority to the Secretary of Defense to November 12, 1971. sion Act of 1962, by the workers of represent the consumer interests of the Grenet Footwear, Inc., 2740 Northwest executive agencies of the Federal Gov­ On October 29, 1971, the U.S. Govern­ 35th Street, Miami, FL, the U.S. Tariff ernment in an electric service rate ment in furtherance of the objectives of, Commission, on November 12, 1971, insti­ proceeding. and under the terms of, the Long-Term tuted an investigation under section 2. Effective date. This regulation is Arrangement Regarding International 301(c)(2) of the act to determine effective immediately. Trade in Cotton Textiles, done at Geneva whether, as a result in major part of con­ 3. Delegation, a. Pursuant to the au­ on February 9, 1962, and extended cessions granted under trade agreements, thority vested in me by the Federal articles like or directly competitive with through September 30, 1973, requested Property and Administrative Services Act the Government of El Salvador to enter women’s and misses footwear (of the of 1949, 63 Stat. 377, as amended, par­ types provided for in items 700.20, 700.43- ticularly sections 201(a)(4) and 205(d) into consultations concerning exports to .45,'and 700.55 of the Tariff Schedules (40 U.S.C. 481(a)(4) and 486(d)), au­ the United States of cotton textiles in of the United States) produced by Grenet thority is delegated to the Secretary of Category 9 produced or manufactured in Footwear, Inc., are being imported into Defense to represent the consumer in­ El Salvador. In that request the U.S. the United States in such increased terests of the executive agencies of the quantities as to cause, or threaten to Government stated its view that exports cause, the unemployment or underem­ Federal Government before the Utah in this category from El Salvador should ployment of a significant number or pro­ Public Service Commission in a proceed­ be restrained for the 12-month period portion of the workers of such manufac­ ing (Case No. 6405) involving the appli­ beginning October 29, 1971, and extend­ turing company. cation of the Utah Power and lig h t Co. ing through October 28, 1972. The petitioners have not requested a for a rate increase. Notice is hereby given that under the public hearing. A hearing will be held on b. The Secretary of Defensfe may re­ request of any other party showing a provisions of articles 3 and 6(c) of the proper interest in the subject matter of delegate this authority to any officer, Long-Term Arrangement, if no solution the investigation, provided such request official, or employee of the Department of is mutually agreed upon by the two gov­ is filed within 10 days after the notice is Defense. ernments within sixty (60) days of the published in the F ederal R egister. c. This authority shall be exercised in date of the aforementioned note, entry The petition filed in this case is avail­ accordance with the policies, procedures, able for inspection at the Office of* and withdrawal from warehouse for con­ the Secretary, U.S. Tariff Commission, and controls prescribed by the General sumption of cotton textiles in Category 9 Eighth and E Streets NW., Washington, Services Administration, and, further, produced or manufactured in El Salvador DC, and at the New York City office of shall be exercised in cooperation with and exported from El Salvador on and the Tariff Commission located in room the responsible officers, officials, and em­ after the date of such note may be 437 of the Customhouse. ployees thereof. restrained. Issued: November 15, 1971. Dated: November 12, 1971. Stanley Nehmer, By order of the Commission. Chairman, Interagency Textile R od K reger, Administrative Committee, K enneth R . Mason, Acting Administrator and Deputy Assistant Secre­ Secretary. o f G eneral Services. tary for Resources. [FR Doc.71-16910 Filed 11-18-71;8:49 am] [FR Doc.71-16954 Filed 11-18-71;8:52 am] [FR Doc.71-16903 Filed 11-18-71;8:48 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 36, NO. 224— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 22130 FEDERAL REGISTER CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— NOVEMBÉR

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

Page 12 CFR—Continued Page 3 CFR 7 CFR—Continued Page Proposed R ules—Continued P roclamations : 1036______21578 1464______21875 3279 (amended by Proc. 4092) _ 21397 546______21066 1808______21877 563______21067 4091 ___ ,______:------21329 21397 1823______21666 4092 ______189 Op______21458 13 CFR 4093 ______21401 4094 ______21805 P roposed R u l e s : 120 ______21332 724____ '______21208 121 ______21183 E xecutive Orders: 21036 780______21291 Nov. 9,1871 (see PLO 5144) — 905 ______22066 14 CFR July 2, 1910 (revoked in part 21036 907II_____ I ______21884 23______— 21278 by PLO 5144)------— 913______21522 June 16,1911 (revoked in part 912_____ 22067 25______21278 21036 27______21278 by PLO 5144)------915______21894 Mar. 21,1917 (revoked in part 29______21278 21036 928 ______20980 39______21729, by PLO 5144)------929 __ 214 11 Dec. 9,1926 (see PLO 5144) — 21036 21581, 21668, 21752, 22008, 22009, 21023 930 ______21818 11627 (amended by EO 11630) _ 932______21059 22056 11630 ______21023 65______21280 21575 982_____ - 21411 71______21029, 11631 ------984______21291 989 ______20981, 21599 21030, 21182, 21280-21282, 21403, 5 CFR 21582-21584, 21670, 21808, 21878, 103ÔH______20981, 21413 22009,22010,22056, 22057 213 _ 20931,21577, 21665, 22051 1049______20981 ton23U------_ - ______21180 22052 75______21030, 1124______21819 21584-21586, 21670, 21671, 22057 733______1443______-______21894 771 ______II - —_ __ 22052 1464_ 21209 95______21671 772 ______* 22052 1701______21522, 2206797______21282, 21673, 22057 IIIIII 103______21183, 21878 241______20933 6 CFR 8 CFR 101 21788, 21952 1204______i______21753 21277 on! 21790, 21952214____ 1241______22010 3o o i::::::::: __:_____21792, 21953,22013 Proposed R ules:. 9 CFR 39______21064, 21210, 21833 7 CFR 75 ______21755 47______21414 ______21577 76 ______20932, 21181 63______22015 20______92 ______20932 71______21064, 81______22053 ______21867 lo i I I I I I I I - 1 ______21570 21065, 21211, 21293, 21415, 21416, 1 0 2 ______- ______21579 21600, 21601, 21696, 21697, 21763, 22oIIH __---- —- I ______21870 245 ______21870 112______- ______21570 22070-22072 401 ______22000—22006 113 ______21579 75______22072 114 ______21579 225.______21601 402 ------22006 m l H I I I —I ______21570 228______22076 403 ------I______22006 ______21361 404 ------m i l l l ______22006 120______21579 245______132______21579 1245______. 21068 ------22007 P roposed R u l e s : 409 ------______22007 H ______21318 15 CFR 410 ___ 22007 76H ______21652 368______22010 Ito ______22007 113______.______21058 369 ______22011 601------21403 2 0 lII______21888 371- ______22011 700” II______21751, 21870 309______21414 373 ______22011 ______21256 318______20984 375______22012 796 —H I______21277 379______22012 0 11------21871 10 CFR 386______22012 815 I ___I I ______- _____21277 50— 21579 140. 21580 16 CFR 905------I ______- ______22054 ___ 21586 906II” "I I ______21403 13 __ __ 907 — 21119, 21577, 21874, 22007 12 CFR 251 ______21517 908~H’I_ " ______21.119, 21578 li ______21451 4.10 _ _ __ _ 21518 g io ì_I ______20932, 21331, 21751, 21817 î £ m m __ :— ------21408 P roposed R u l e s : 911. 22008 222 ______21666 436 ___ __ 21607 912 - —r — 21331, 21752 225— 1_____I ______21666, 21807, 21808 913l i m i l i ______21331, 21752 545______21025 17 CFR noe 21025 563 21667 ___ 22013 qoo __I~ ______21874 572IIIIIIIIIIII______21667 991 i n u m i m i ------22008 940 _ _ _ - 21178 oca ______, ------21875 P roposed R u l e s : 249 ___ __ 21178 222______21897 9 6 6 l i m ______21449 P roposed R u l e s : 269__ 21212 984 22054 240 ___ 21525 989 " ‘ I ______22055 291. ______21212 __ 21897 ______21363 270------ì o 3 ò m m — ___ -— 22056 545______- FEDERAL REGISTER 22131

18 CFR Page 2 9 CFR page 32 CFR— Continued Page 154______: _____ 21963, 22058 55______21282,21337 P roposed R ules— Continued 201______21962, 21964 545______21810 1624 ______21072 204 ______21966 681—______21810 1625 ______21072 205 ______21967 782______21778 1626 ______'I______21072 260______21963, 21968 P roposed R u l e s : 1627 ______21072 P roposed R ules : 201______21930 1628 ______21072 260____ —_ 22076 202______„ 21930 1630 ______21072 203 ___ 21930 1631 ______21072 19 CFR 204 ___ 21930 1632 ______21072 1 —______;___ 21335 205 ___ 21930 1642______21072 4______21025 206—______21930 1655— ______21072 16—______21336 1904______21687 1660-______21072, 21294 2 0 CFR 3 0 CFR 3 2 A CFR P roposed R u l e s : 75______21756,22061 OEP (Ch. I) : 81______404 ------21360, 21696, 21895 _ 21405 ES Reg. 1------21761 405 ------21895 P roposed R ules Circ. 25______21598 270______21610 Circ. 26______21761 21 CFR Ch. X ______21284 31 CFR 3—------______------21587 121----- —------21588, 22058 405____ _ 21338 3 3 CFR 130------21026 110— —— ------__ 21756 135------21404 3 2 CFR 117------21359, 21590, 21890 135a------21404, 22059 1 ______21120 208------_ 21190 135b------21404, 21405, 21808 2 ______21128 P roposed R u l e s : 135c------21184, 21404, 21452, 21809 3 ______21128 117------21063, 21763 135e------20938, 21405 4 ______21131 199------21523 135g------21186 5 ______i ______21133 209------22065 146a______21879 6 ______21136 146c------21186, 218797 ______21139 3 6 CFR 146d____ ------21188 8 _____ 21152 7------20945, 21666, 21881 146e_—------—______21188 9 ______21152 148i------—------20938 10 ____ _ 21153 3 8 CFR 148m------21879 1 1 — ______21153 148n______21879 12 ______21153 3------20945 191------21809, 22059 13 ___ 21159 17------21030 308------21336 14 __ 21160 21------21406 420------1 21189, 21190 15— ______21161 P roposed R u l e s : 16______21167 3 9 CFR 3------, ______21688 17______21168 3002------21994 19------22068 18—______21168 27— ------— 2098519______21169 41 CFR 31------20985 22______21169 148i------20985 24—______21174 1-16—------21453 191------20985, 20986 25— ______21174 4-12------21815, 21891 295------21832 26— _____ 21174 5A -1------21676 311 ------21057 30——______21175 5A-2------— 21406 312 ------21057 45______ft 21178 5A-72------___ 21891, 21995 61— .____ 21339 5A-73------:______21892 22 CFR 65______21339 5A-74------21892 78—______5B-2— — ------21407 42—------20939 21339 87______21178 5B-18------21407 12 1------__------20939 141______8 -2------21676 123— ,------— _ 20940 21339 155______— 21815 8- 4------— _------21676 124— ------20940 187______9- 4------21191 125— ------20941 21339 275______20944 14-1------20946 126------20942 713______14-2------20947 201------, ------21190 21519 725______21968 14-3------20947 742______!4 -6 ------20947 2 4 CFR 21883 761______21889 14- 7------_____ 20947 242------'------21674 1467______21339 15- 1------20947 1914 ------20942, 21408, 21589, 21882 1806______21178 15-3------21192 1915 ------_ 20943, 21409, 21590, 21882 P roposed R u l e s : 18- 1—------21454 18-2------21469 P roposed R u l e s : 1600______------21216 18-3------21472 1710------21043 1602______------21072 18-5------21485 1603 ___ ------21072 18-6------21485 2 6 CFR 1604 __ 21072.21216 18-7------21486 1606______------21216 1----- —— ------20944 18-8------21492 1609______------21216 18-9------____ 21496 P roposed R u l e s : 1611______------21072 18-11------21498 1------20980, 1613______21216 18-13------21499 21057, 21206, 21207, 21291, 21894 1617______21072.21216 18-15------_------______21500 1619______21216 18-16------21501, 21588 2 8 CFR 1621______21072.21216 18-26— ------21504 1622___ _ ------21072 50...... — ______21028 18-50------____ 21507 1623______— 21072 18-51------21508 22132 FEDERAL REGISTER

41 CFR—Continued Page 45 CFR—Continued Page 49 CFR Page 18-52______21513 250______21591 171______21201 101-11______21031 801______20949 172 ______21201,21287 101-26______21284 1061______22062 173 ______21201, 21287, 21339, 21343, 21817 174 ______21201, 21202 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : 175 ______21201 101-17______* ______21059 170______— 21600 177______21201, 21202 101-18______21059 178 ______21202, 21287 101-20______21059 4 6 CFR 179 ___ 21339, 21343, 21893 2______- _____21196 566______20977, 22063 4 2 CFR 146___ — ______- ______21196, 21284 571______21355, 21594 P roposed R u l e s : 222______21892 1033______21203, 21452, 22063 52 ______21292 380______- ______21816 1048______21452 73 21292, 21696 P roposed R u l e s : 1056______21358 1062_____ 21596 90______21833 146______22069 542 21524 P roposed R u l e s : 4 3 CFR 546______21524 172 ______22073 4 ...... 21284, 21756, 22062 173 ______21360, 22073 4 7 CFR 178______22073 24_____ 21034 192______21698, 21834 2780______21677 1 21677 195______21211 3100______21035 21 ______21677 233 ______22015 P ublic L and Orders: 73 21197,21592,21996,21999 234 ______22015 5116______21591 74 ______- ______21677 566______20987 5142 ______21195 81______20956 1047 ______21071 5143 ______— 2103683 20970 1048 ______21524 5144 ______21036 85______20977 1115______21698 P roposed R u l e s : 89______21200, 21677 1252______21610 25______- ______- ¿1207 91______21200, 21677 3000______*______21610 9 3 ______21200,21677 5 0 CFR 3045______- ______21610 95______21677 28___ 21203 3104______21610 P roposed R u l e s : 32 _ 21203, 21597, 21817 3200______21610 2 1 ______'______22016 33 ______:______21407, 73 _ 21066,21293,21602 21520, 21597, 21598, 21817, 21893 4 5 CFR 74 ______20988, 21835 260______21037 213 21520 81 ______21602 P roposed R u l e s : 249IHIIIIIIIIIII ______21409, 21591 83______21602 32______21411

LIST OF FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES—NOVEMBER

Pages Date Pages Date 20925-21016. Nov. 2 21569-21658______Nov. 11 21017-21112. 3 21659-21745------12 21113-21270. 4 21747-21799______13 21271-21321. 5 21801-21860______16 21323-21391 6 21861-21955______17 21393-21442. 9 21957-22043______18 21443-21567. 10 22045-22132______19