^ O N A M * . FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 21 1 9 3 4 NUMBER 90 ^A/ITEO ^ Washington, Wednesday, M ay 9, 1956

J. W. Roberts Ranch, located at Ash Canal, TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE Gate 160, intersection of East J and Road 18, CONTENTS R oute 2, Box 57, H oltville. Page Chapter III—-Agricultural Research Harold B. Ross Ranch, Route 1, Box 78, Agricultural Marketing Service Service, Department of Agriculture H oltville. Proposed rule making: Southwest Flaxseed Association property, Avocados grown in south Flor­ [P. P. C. 612, 2d Rev., Supp. 41 East Q and one-quarter mile north of Road ida______3082 22, Holtville. Mail address Imperial. P art 301—D o m e s t ic Q u a r a n t in e N o t ic e s Milk; handling in Neosho Val­ K. W. Taylor Feed Lot, located at intersec­ ley marketing area______3082 SUBPART— KHAPRA BEETLE tion o f W est H and Road 9, Route 2, Box 45A, Rules and regulations: El Centro. ■tomatoes: ADMINISTRATIVE INSTRUCTIONS DESIGNATING Twin Cities Seeds & Feed Store, 207 Im ­ PREMISES AS REGULATED AREAS perial Avenue, Calexico. Florida; limitation of ship­ ments______3075 Pursuant to § 301.76-2 of the regula­ (b) The following premises are added Import restrictions______3075 tions supplemental to the Khapra Beetle to the list, contained in such instructions, Quarantine (7 CFR Supp. 301.76-2, 20 of warehouses, mills, and other premises Agricultural Research Service P. R. 1012) under sections 8 and 9 of the in which infestations of the khapra Rules and regulations: Plant Quarantine Act of ^1912, as beetle have been determined to exist. Khapra beetle; domestic quar­ amended (7 U. S. C. 161, 162), revised Such premises are thereby designated as antine notices; premises des­ administrative instructions issued as 7 regulated areas within the meaning of ignated as regulated areas___ 3073 CPR Supp. 301.76-2a (20 P. R. 9899), said quarantine and regulations; Agriculture Department effective December 23, 1955, as amended Arizona See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ effective January 26, 1956, March 14, ice; Agricultural Research Serv­ Allen Ranch, Route 5, Box 528, Tucson. 1956, and April 17, 1956 (21 F. R. 573, Tom Jones Farm, P. O. Box 531, Mesa. ice. 1575, 2463), are hereby amended in the Shamrock Hill Farm, P. O. Box 5524, Alien Property Office following respects: Tucson. Notices: Norman Welker Farm No. 2, ,311 East Reve­ (a) The designation as regulated areaslation Street, Salford. Dahl, Dagfinn and Victor Moritz of the following premises, included in the Goldschmidt_■______3100 list contained in such instructions, is California Deacon, Gerald P., et al____ 3100 hereby revoked, and the reference to such Albers Milling Co. property, 6130 South Electrical Fono Films Co. A/S premises in the list is hereby deleted, it Avalon Boulevard, Los Angeles. (2 documents)______3100 Fred Brown property, located southwest Gruen, Adolf, et al______3100 having been determined by the Chief of corner of intersection of Highway 111 and the Plant Pest Control Branch that ade­ Kawamoto, TakayukL.______._ 3100 County Road 79. Mail address P. O. Box 11, Meyer, Leo______quate sanitation measures have been Calipatria. 3100 Rastic, Vjekoslava, et al______Practiced for a sufficient length of time to Milham Farms, Camp No. 1, located Sec. 7, 3100 T. 28 S., R. 23 E. M ail address Lerdo Road, State of the Netherlands for eradicate the khapra beetle in and upon Buttonwillow. benefit o f: such premises: Milham Farms, Camp No. 2, located Sec. 1, Gomperts, C. E., et al______3101 T. 28 S., R. 22 E. M ail address Lerdo Road, Landre, Henriette, et al______3101 Arizona Buttonwillow. Swaab, Benjamin, et al_____U 3101 Farmers’ Coop. Marketing Association M. G. Procter properties, located at inter­ Highway 95, Yuma. section of County Roads 45 and West E. Atomic Energy Commission Mrs. Pearl McCreary Ranch, Route 1 Mail address Route 1, Box 93, Brawley. Notices: C. E. Rodgers property, corner K eim Boule­ Gilbert. Construction permits: Whitman Grain Co., 11th Street, Yuma. vard and 26th Avenue (Ripley area). Mail Whitman Seed Co., 11th Street, Yuma. address Route 2, Box 247, Blythe. Commonwealth Edison Co___ 3085 Consolidated Edison Co. of California This amendment shall become effec­ New York, Inc______tive May 9,1956. 3084 V. K. Corfman Ranch, Route 2, Box 33, E Civil Aeronautics Administra­ Centro. This amendment revokes the designa­ tion as regulated areas of certain prem­ tion Gardner Ranch, one-half mile soutl ises, it having been determined by the Rules and regulations: man me*er^ Road on west side of unnamec tpr °ne'half mile east of Evergreen Ceme- Chief of the Plant Pest Control Branch Standard instrument approach miles east of courthouse, El Centro that adequate sanitation measures have procedures; alterations______3077 Inp- property, located at southwesl been practiced for a sufficient length of Civil Service Commission M5 »er of Sw l/4 o f sec. 6, T. 17 S., R. 15 E time to eradicate the khapra beetle in wan address Highway 33 and Elkhorr and upon such premises. It also adds Rules and regulations: Avenue, Cantua. Formal education requirements Holtville Milk Coop., Holtville. additional premises to the list of prem­ ises in which khapra beetle infestations for appointment to certain om« U^a Ranch M m & Peed Yard (V ail Co. scientific, technical, and ) » north side of Highway 71, 3 y2 mile! have been determined to exist, and des­ ignates such premises as regulated areas professional positions: °fTemMu\UnCti0n WUh Highway 395* soutt Geophysicist______3080 (Continued on p. 3075) Teacher-Adviser______3080 3073 3074 RULES AND REGULATIONS CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Page Justice Department Pase FEDERAl®REGISTER D*partm*n’ See Alien Property Office. Secretaries of Army, Navy, and Land Management Bureau A ir Force; delegation of au- Rules and regulations: ------thority to order certain mem­ Utah, Colorado and New Mex­ bers of reserve components to ico; public land order; correc­ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, active duty------3083 and days following official Federal holidays, tion______3076 by the Federal Register Division, National Federal Communications Com­ Maritime Administration Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ mission Notices: ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ U. S. Flag Service Requirements thority contained in the Federal Register Act, Notices: approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Parrish, B. J., et al; prehearing of Trade Route No. 8 ; notice amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8 B ), under regula­ conference______3086 of change in determinations— 3084 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Rules and regulations : National Park Service mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Stations on shipboard in mari­ Notices: the President. Distribution is made only by time services ; type acceptance the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Historic buildings; approval of and specific limitations for master plans and working ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. spurious emissions; correc­ T h e Federal Register will be furnished by drawings for reconstruction, mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 tion.______3076 preservation, and restoration; per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Federal Maritime Board delegation of authority.---- 3086 advance. The charge for Individual copies Notices : Securities and Exchange Com­ ( m inim um 15 cents) varies in proportion to De La Rama Lines and Alcoa the size of the issue. Remit check or money mission order, made payable to the Superintendent Steamship Co., Inc.; agree­ ments filed with the Board Notices: of Documents, directly to the Government Hearings, etc.: P rin tin g Office, W ashington 25, D. C. for approval..— l—,---- 3084 The regulatory material appearing herein Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc.; General Public Utilities Corp. Is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, hearing on application to et al------3088 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant bareboat charter five dry- International Minerals & to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as cargo vessels------3083 Chemical Corp------3087 amended August 5, 1953. The Code of F ed-' Metropolitan Edison Co. and eral R egulations is sold by the Superin­ Federal Power Commission General Public Utilities tendent of Documents. Prices of books and Notices: Corp,______3090 pocket supplements vary. Hearings, etc.: Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line There are no restrictions on the re­ Central Kentucky Natural publication of material appearing in the Co— ______- ______3088 F ederal R egister, or the Code of Federal Gas Co— ■—------3087 Panhandle Oil Corp------3088 R egulations. Continental Oil Co------3087 Pennsylvania Electric Co. Tennessee Gas Transmission et al______,— ------3089 Co______— ______3087 Pennsylvania Power Co------3091 United Carbon Co. and Co­ Standard Shares, Inc— .------3089 CFR SUPPLEMENTS lumbian Fuel Corp------3087 Temco Aircraft Corp------3088 (As of January 1, 1956) Indian Affairs Bureau Small Business Administration Notices: Notices: The following Supplement* are now Osage Indians; appointment of Wisconsin; declaration of dis­ available: guardians; deposit and ex­ aster area------3084 penditure of individual funds; Titles 4 and 5 ($1.00) redelegation of authority----- 3086 Treasury Department Title 15 ($1.00) See Internal Revenue Service. Interior Department Previously announced: Title 3, 1955 Supp. See Indian Affairs Bureau; Land CODIFICATION GUIDE ($2.00); Title 7: Part* 1-209 ($1.25); .Management Bureau; National A numerical list of the parts of the Code Title 8 ($0.50); Title 9 ($0.70); Title* Park Service. of Federal Regulations affected by documents 10-13 ($0.70); Title 14: Part 400 to end published in this issue. Proposed rules, as ($1.00); Title 16 ($1.25); Title 17 ($0.60); Internal Revenue Service' Notices: opposed to final actions, are identified as Title 18 ($0.50); Title 19 ($0.50); Title 20 such. ($1.00); Title 21 (Rev., 1955) ($5.50); Delegations of authority: Page Titles 22 and 23 ($1.00); Title 24 ($0.75); Assistant Commissioner, Op­ Title 5 Title 25 ($0.50); Title 26: Parts 1-79 erations and Director, A l­ Chapter I: ($0.35), Part* 80-169 ($0.50), Parts cohol and Tobacco Tax Part 24 (2 documents)------3080 170-182 ($0.30), Parts 183-299 ($0.35), Division; to administer and Part 300 to end, Ch. I, and Title 27 enforce laws relating to Title 7 ($1.00); Titles 30 and 31 ($1.25); Title distilled spirits, wines, beer, Chapter III : 32: Parts 1—399 ($0.60), Parts 700—799 tobacco and firearms------3083 Part 301...... — 3073 ($0.35), Parts 800-1099 ($0.40), Part Director of International Op­ Chapter IX : 1100 to end ($0.35); Titles 40-42 erations; to administer and Part 928 (proposed)------3082 ($0.65); Title 49: Parts 1-70 ($0.60), direct functions of Interna­ Part 945------—------. 3075 Parts 71-90 ($1.00), Parts 91-164 tional Operations Division, Part 969 (proposed)— x ----- 3082 ($0.50), Part 165 to end ($0.65) Office of Assistant Commis­ Part 1065...... 3075 Order from Superintendent of Documents, sioner.------—------Title 14 Government Printing Office, Washington Proposed rule making: Chapter JI: 25, D. C. Income tax; taxable years be­ Part 609...... - - 3077 ginning after Dec. 31, 1953; sale or exchange of patents— Title 26 (1954) Interstate Commerce Commis­ Chapter I: CONTENTS— Continued Part 1 (proposed)------, 3080 sion Commerce Department Pag® Notices: Title 43 Chapter I: See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ Fourth section applications for relief------3099 Appendix (Public land orders) : tion; Federal Maritime Board; 3091 494 (see PLO 1295)------3076 Maritime Administration. Motor carrier applications------Wednesday, May 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3075 CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. (b) It is liereby found that it is im­graph, no person shall handle for ship­ practicable and contrary to the public ment outside the production area any Title 43— Continued Pa£® interest to give preliminary notice, en­ such mature green tomatoes unless they Chapter I—Continued gage in public rule making procedure, are packed within one of the following Appendix (Public land orders) — and postpone the effective date of this ranges of diameters (expressed in terms Continued amendment until 30 days after publica­ of minimum and maximum): 745 (see PLO 1295)______3076 tion in the F e d eral R e g is t e r (5 U. S. C. 779 (see PLO 1295)______3&76 1001 et seq.) in that (i) the time inter­ Size arrangements Diameter (inches) 911 (see PLO 1295)______3076 vening between the date when informa­ tion upon which this amendment is based 964 (see PLO 1295)______3076 7x8...... l 7/i to 2H, inclusive. 1011 (see PLO 129 5)_„____ 3076 became available and the time when this 7x7...... Over to 2%2, inclusive. 1295 (correction)______3076 amendment must become effective in or­ 6x7______Over 29/a to 21 JÚ2, inclusive. der to effectuate the declared policy of 6x6 and larger...... Over 21 Title 47 the act is insufficient, (ii) more orderly Chapter I: marketing in the public interest, than Such mature green tomatoes shall be Part 8______3076 would otherwise prevail, will be pro­ packed separately for each size range. moted by regulating the shipment of to­ To allow for variations incident to proper under the khapra beetle quarantine and matoes, in the manner set forth below, sizing, not more than a total of 10 per­ regulations. on and after the effective date of this cent, by # count, of the mature green This amendment in part imposes re­ amendment, (iii) compliance with the tomatoes'in any lot may be smaller than strictions supplementing khapra beetle this amendment will not require any the specified minimum diameter, or quarantine regulations already effective. special preparation on the part of han­ larger than the specified maximum It also relieves restrictions insofar as it dlers which cannot be completed by the diameter, except that not more than 5 revokes the designation of presently reg­ effective date, (iv) reasonable time is per­ percent, by count, of such tomatoes may ulated areas. It must be made effective mitted, under the circumstances, for such be smaller than 1% inches in diameter. promptly in order to carry out the pur­ preparation, (v) information regarding The requirements of this subparagraph poses of the regulations and to permit the committee’s recommendations has shall be applicable only to mature green unrestricted movement of regulated been made available to producers and tomatoes: Deemed to be tomatoes gener­ products from the premises being re­ handlers in the production area, and (vi) ally showing a slight break in the ground moved from designation as regulated this amendment relieves restrictions on color to a.whitish green color over the areas. Accordingly, under section 4 of the handling of tomatoes grown in the shoulders; the contents of the seed cavi­ the Administrative Procedure Act (5 production area. ties will be slightly moist and of a jelly U. S. C. 1003), it is found upon good Order, as amended. The provisions or glue-like consistency; the seeds will cause that notice and other public pro­ of § 945.301 (b) (1) and (2), as amended be well developed, slightly hard, and in cedure with respect to the foregoing (21 F. R. 1981, 2408) are hereby further slicing the fruit with a sharp knife will usually be pushed aside rather than cut; amendment are impracticable and con­ amended to read as follows: trary to the public interest, and good and the contents of two or more locules (1) During the period from May 9, must have a jelly-like consistency and cause is found for making the effective 1956, to May 31, 1956, both dates inclu­ date thereof less than 30 days after pub­ well developed seeds. The requirements sive, no person shall handle tomatoes of of this subparagraph shall not be appli­ lication in the F ederal R e g is t e r . any variety grown in the production area cable to “pink” tomatoes (deemed to be (Sec. 9, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 U. S. C. unless such tomatoes are of a size not tomatoes usually hard or firm to feel; 162. Interprets or applies sec. 8, 37 Stat. 318, smaller than 1% inches minimum diam­ which are turning in color, with most of as amended; 7 U. S. C. 161) eter and meet the requirements of the the surface of the fruit ranging from Done at Washington, D. C., this 4th U. S. No. 2 or better grade except for green to yellow, but showing some pink day of May 1956. growth cracks, catfaces; and scars. For or yellow at the blossom end) and toma­ purposes of these exceptions: (i) Growth toes having a greater degree of maturity. [§ eal] E. D . B u rg ess, cracks shall be well healed and no indi­ Chief, Plant Pest Control Branch. vidual crack shall exceed 1 inch in length (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 608c) [P. R. Doc. 56-3681; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; or Va, inch in depth and the aggregate 8:54 a. m .] length of all cracks shall not exceed 2 Done at Washington, D. C., this 7th inches; (ii) catfaces shall not have chan­ days of May 1956, to become effective nels extending into the locules, and the May 9,1956. aggregate area of fairly smooth catfaces [ s e a l ] F l o y d F . H e d lu n d , Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing shall not exceed that of a circle I inch in diameter on a tomato 2 Vz inches in Acting Director, Service (Marketing Agreements and Fruit and Vegetable Division. Orders), Department^ of Agriculture diameter (smaller tomatoes shall have proportionately lesser areas and larger [F. R. Doc. 56-3734; Filed, May 8, 1956; Subchapter A— Marketing Orders tomatoes may have proportionately 9:01 a. m .] [945.301 Arndt. 7] greater areas) ; and (iii) scars (other than catfaces) shall not have an aggre­ Part 945—T o m a t o e s G r o w n i n F lo r id a gate area exceeding that of a circle 1 l i m i t a t i o n o f s h ip m e n t s inch in diameter on a tomato 2Vz inches Subchapter B— Prohibition of imported in diameter (smaller tomatoes shall have Commodities Findings, (a) Pursuant to Marketing proportionately lesser areas of scars and [Tomato Reg., Arndt. 4] Agreement No. 125 and Order No. 45.(7 larger tomatoes may have proportion­ Cm Part 945; 20 F. R. 7357), regulating ately greater areas of scars). Not more P a r t A 065— T o m a to e s “he handling of tomatoes grown in than a total of 10 percent, by count, of IMPORT RESTRICTIONS Florida, effective under the applicable the tomatoes in any lot may fail to meet Provisions of the Agricultural Marketing the requirements of the U. S. No. 2 grade Pursuant to the authority vested in me Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (48 as modified by the preceding sentence under section 8e of the Agricultural Mar­ Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 601 et of this subparagraph. Not more than 5 keting Agreement Act of 1937, as amend­ ff|*> 68 Stat. 906, 1047), and upon the percent, by count, of the tomatoes in ed (48 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. oasis of the recommendations and in­ any lot may be smaller than the speci­ 601 et seq.; 68 Stat. 906„1047), paragraph formation submitted by the Florida fied minimum diameter. (b) of § 1065.1 Tomato Regulation No. 1, , 01hato Committee, established pursuant (2) Any lot of tomatoes containing as amended (20 F. R. 9817, 21 F. R. 832, “° said marketing agreement and order, more than ten ( 10) percent of mature 987, 2509), is hereby further amended to hd upon other available information, green tomatoes shall be classified as read as follows: • [hereby found that the amendment mature green tomatoes for purpose of (b) (1) During the period from April t“ e limitation of shipments, as here- limitation of shipments pursuant to this 30, 1956, to May 4, 1956, 3 p. m., e. d. t., th j r Provided, will tend to effectuate subparagraph. Subject to the require­ and subject to the general regulations U1e declared policy of the act. ments of subparagraph ( 1) of this para­ (Part 1060 of this chapter; 19 F. R. 7707, 3076 #■ RULES AND REGULATIONS

8012) applicable to the importation of fail to meet the requirements of the U. S. to adjust to the presently existent more listed commodities and the requirements No. 2 grade as modified by the preceding restrictive regulations on and after May of this section, no person shall import sentence of this subparagraph. Not 14, 1956; (d) information as to the need any tomatoes of any variety unless such more than 5 percent, by count, of the for this temporary relaxation of the reg­ tomatoes are of a size not smaller than tomatoes in any lot may be smaller than ulations was not received by the Secre­ 2 Ve inches minimum diameter (size 7 x 7 the specified minimum diameter. tary of Agriculture until May 4,1956, and and larger) and meet the requirements (3) During the period from May 14,the circumstances are such that it is im­ of 85 percent U. S. No. 1 or better grade, 1956, to May 31, 1956, both dates inclu­ perative that such relaxation be put into except that tomatoes which meet the sive, and subject to the general regula­ effect immediately; and (e) as indicated, minimum requirements of 2%2 inches tions (Part 1060 of this chapter; 19 F. R. the effect of this amendment action is to minimum diameter (size 6 x 7 and 7707, 8012), applicable to the importation suspend the presently effective stringent larger) may be imported if they meet the of listed commodities and the require­ regulations for the period 3:01 p. m., requirements of U. S. No. 2, or better ments of this section, no person shall e. d. t., May 4 through May 13, 1956, and grade, except for growth cracks, cat- import any tomatoes of any variety un­ to reinstate, for that period, the less faces, and scars. For purposes of these less such tomatoes are of a size not small­ stringent regulations which were in ef­ exceptions: (i) Growth cracks shall be er than 2Va inches minimum diameter fect previously, .the purpose of such ac­ well healed and no individual crack shall (size 7 x 7 and larger) and meet the tion being to afford importers more time exceed 1 inch in length or % inch in requirements of 85 percent U. S. No. 1 or in which to adjust their operations to depth and the aggregate length of all better grade, except that tomatoes which the more stringent requirements. cracks shall not exceed 2 inches; (ii) meet the minimum requirements of 2%2 (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended, 7 U. S. C. catfaces shall not have channels ex­ inches minimum diameter (size 6 x 7 and 608c. Interprets or applies Sec. 401, 68 Stat. tending into the locules, and the aggre­ larger) may be imported if they meet the 907; 7 U. S. C. 608) gate area of fairly smooth catfaces shall requirements of U. S. No. 2, or better Done at Washington, D. C., this 4th not exceed that of a circle 1 inch in grade, except for growth cracks, catfaces, day of May 1956. diameter on a tomato 2% inches in di­ and scars. For purposes of these excep­ ameter (smaller tomatoes shall have pro­ tions: (i) Growth cracks shall be well [ s e a l ] S. R. S m i t h , portionately lesser areas and larger healed and no individual crack shall ex­ Director, tomatoes may have proportionately ceed 1 inch in length or % inch in depth Fruit and Vegetable Division. greater areas); and (iii) scars (other and the aggregate length of all cracks [F. R. Doc. 56-3679; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; than catfaces) shall not have an aggre­ shall not exceed 2 inches; (ii) catfaces 8:53 a.m .] gate area exceeding that of a circle 1 shall have channels extending into the inch in diameter on a tomato 2l/2 inches locules, and the aggregate area of fairly in diameter (smaller tomatoes shall have smooth catfaces shall not exceed that of TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: proportionately lesser areas of scars and a circle 1 inch in diameter on a tomato INTERIOR larger tomatoes may have proportion­ 2 V2 inches in diameter (smaller tomatoes ately greater areas of scars). Not more shall have proportionately lesser areas Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ than a total of 10 percent, by count, of and larger tomatoes may have propor­ ment, Department of the Interior tionately greater areas); and (iii) scars the tomatoes in any lot may fail to meet Appendix— Public Land Orders the applicable grade requirements for the (other than catfaces) shall not have an lot as modified by the preceding sen­ aggregate area exceeding that of a circle [Public Land Order 1295] 1 inch in diameter on a tomato 2 % inches tence of this subparagraph. Not more U t a h , C olo rad o , an d N e w M e x ic o than 5 percent, by count, of the tomatoes in diameter (smaller tomatoes shall have in any lot may be smaller than the speci­ proportionately lesser areas of scars and PARTIALLY REVOKING PUBLIC LAND ORDERS fied minimum diameter. larger tomatoes may have proportion­ NOS. 494, 779, 964, AND 1011, WHICH RE­ (2) During the period from May 4,ately greater areas of scars). Not more SERVED PUBLIC LANDS AND MINERALS IN 1956, 3:01 p. m., e. d. t., through May 13, than a total of 10 percent, by count, of PATENTED LANDS FOR USE OF UNITED 1956, and subject to the general regula­ the tomatoes in any lot may fail to meet STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION; RE­ tions (Part 1060 of this chapter; 19 F. R. the applicable grade requirements for the VOKING PUBLIC LAND ORDERS NOS. 745 AND 7707, 8012) applicable to the importation lot as modified by the preceding sen­ 911 of listed commodities and the require­ tence of this subparagraph. Not more Correction ments of this section, no person shall im­ than 5 percent, by count, of the tomatoes In F. R. Document 56-3449, appearing port any tomatoes of any variety unless in any lot may be smaller than the speci­ in the issue for Thursday, May 3, 1956, such tomatoes are of a size not smaller fied minimum diameter. at page 2945, the date “April 26, 1956” than 1% inches minimum diameter and Findings. It is hereby found that it is should be added at the end of the meet the requirements of the U. S. No. 2 impracticable, unnecessary, and con­ document. or better grade except for growth cracks, trary to the public interest to give pre­ catfaces, and scars. For purposes of liminary notice, engage in public rule these exceptions: (i) Growth cracks making procedure, and postpone the ef­ TITLE 47— TELECOMMUNI­ shall be well healed and no individual fective date of this amendment later CATION crack shall exceed 1 inch in length or % than 3 p. m., e. d. t., May 4, 1956 (5 inch in depth and the aggregate length U. S. C. 1001 et seq.), in that: (a) The Chapter I— Federal Communications of all cracks shall not exceed 2 inches; existing grade and size regulations which Commission (ii) catfaces shall not have channels ex­ were made effective on and after April [Docket No. 10887; FCC 56-373] tending into the locules, and the aggre­ 30, 1956, have been found, on the basis gate area of fairly smooth catfaces shall of experience, not to have provided suf­ [Rules Arndts. 7-9, 8-14] not exceed that of a circle, 1 inch in ficient time to enable tomato importers P a r t 8— S t a t io n s o n S h ip b o a r d i n th e diameter on a tomato 2% inches in to adjust their operations from the basis M a r it im e S e r v ic e s diameter (smaller tomatoes shall have of the previous less stringent grade and proportionately lesser areas and larger size regulations; (b) the imposition of TYPE ACCEPTANCE AND SPECIFIC LIMITATIONS tomatoes may have proportionately the existing restrictions has, therefore, FOR SPURIOUS EMISSIONS greater areas); and (iii) scars (other resulted in undue hardship on tomato Correction than catfaces) shall not have an ag­ importers; (c) in order to afford further gregate area exceeding that of a circle time for such adjustment, insofar as is In F. R. Document 56-3477, appearing 1 inch in diameter on a tomato 2% now practicable, the previous less strin­ in the issue for Thursday, May 3, 1956, inches in diameter (smaller tomatoes gent regulations are (pursuant to sub- at page 2947, the paragraph designation shall have proportionately lesser areas paragraph (2) of paragraph (b) of (c) should be deleted in § 8.140. Instead of scars and larger tomatoes may have § 1065.1) now being prescribed for the this material beginning “From time to proportionately greater areas of scars). period from 3:01 p. m., e. d. t., May 4 time * * *” will appear as a second Not more than a total of 10 percent, by through May 13, 1956, it being antici­ paragraph to the note immediately pre" count, of the tomatoes in any lot may pated that tomato importers will be able ceding it. TITLE 14—-CIVIL AVIATION Wednesday Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Administration, Department of Commerce f Arndt. 194]

P a r i 609—S tandard I n s t r u m e n t A p p r o a c h P rocedures

PROCEDURE ALTERATIONS , a 9 1956 9, May The standard instrument approach procedure alterations appearing hereinafter are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety. Compliance with the notice, procedures, and effective date provisions of section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act would be impracticable and contrary to the public interest, and therefore is not required. * * • Part 609 is amended as follows:

N o t i : Where the general classification (LFR, VAR, ADF, ILS, GOA, or VOR), location, and procedure number (if any) of any procedure in the amendments which follow, are identical with an existing procedure, that procedure is to be substituted for the existing one, as of the effective date given, to the extent that it differs from the existing procedure; where a procedure is canceled, the existing procedure is revoked; new procedures are to be placed in appropriate 3077 alphabetical sequence within the section amended. REGISTER FEDERAL 1. The automatic direction finding procedures prescribed in I 609.8 are amended to read in part;

ADF Standard Instrument A pproach P rocedure \ Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are In nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. Elevations and latitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport cloVaUOUt # Ifan ADF instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport.authorised by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude (s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Ceiling and visibility minimums City and State; airport name, Procedure turn (—) side of Minimum visual contact not established at Course Minimum final approach course Course and elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility altitude over distance, 2 engines or less More authorized landing minimums after identification; procedure No.; from— and dis­ altitude (outbound and inbound); facility on than 2 passing facility within distance tance (ft.) altitudes; limiting dis­ final approach facility to air­ effective date port Condition engines specified, or if landing not accom­ tances course (ft.) More (more plished 65 knots than 65 than 65 or less knots knots)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

KEENE, N. H. Greenfield Intersection 060-16.9 4,000 W side of course: 2,500 021— 2.8 *T-dn 1.500- 2 Within 2.8 miles make a left climbing Dillant-Hopkins, 482'. LMF. 201° outbound. C-dn 1.500- 2 HW-EEN. turn returning to Keene HW. 021° inbound. A-d 2.500- 2 Continue to climb to 4,000' in Procedure No. 1. Greenfield Intersection 058—19.6 4,000 3,500' within 10 miles. A-n 4,000-2 standard holding pattern 193° Amendment No. 4. VOR. Not authorized beyond inbound and 013° outbound, all Effective date: June 2,1956. 10 miles. turns W of holding track. Supersedes Amendment 3, Procedure turn W to avoid ‘ Night takeoff to SE not authorized. dated December 31,1955. terrain to the E. Facility owned and operated IFR climb-out procedure: Climb by State of New Hampshire. with visual reference to enter ceil­ Major changes: Direction of ing over airport on direct course, missed approach holding climbing to Keene HW, continue ♦ pattern reversed. to climb in holding pattern. Minimum facility departure alti­ tude 4,000' except 5,000' NE bound. Facility must be monitored aurally during this procedure. A ir Carr ier N ote: Visibility below 1 mile day, 2 miles night not authorized: (1) By application of sliding scale. (2) For local visi­ bility conditions for landing, or (3) For reduction of takeoff mini­ mums. 3078 2. The very high frequency omnirange procedures prescribed in § 609.9 Ca) are amended to read in part:

VO R Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses, and radials are magnetic. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in feet above alrPIf a®V OR* instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach pi-ocedure, unless such airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in tne particular area as set forth below.

Ceiling and visibility minimums Minimum Procedure turn ( —) side of If visual contact not established< at City and State; airport name, altitude Course and 2 engines or less More Course Minimum final approach course over facility distance, authorized minimums after passing elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility and altitude (outbound and inbound); than 2 facility within distance specified identification; procedure No.; from— on final facility to engines; distance (ft.) altitudes; limiting dis­ approach airport Condition or if landing not accomplished effective date tances More more course (ft.) 65 knots than 65 than 65 or less knots knots

u 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 •7 8 9 10

1,500 243—8.2 . T-dn 300-1 300-1 200-Ji Within 8.2 miles, turn right, return DALLAS, TEX. Dallas LF R ______050—10 2,000 N side of course: to VOR climbing to 2,000'. Love Field, 485'. 063° outbound. #C-dn 400-1 500-1 500-1H 243° inbound. 1,200 over 6.5- 243—6.5 miles A-dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 Caution: 695' mean sea level tank BVOR-DME-DAL. From 10-mile DME fix to 243—10 1,500 1.7 miles SE runway 31. Procedure No. 1. A VOR (final). 2,000' within 10 miles. mile DME from VOR fix R-243. #If DME not utilized, landing Amendment No. 5. minima are 700-2. Effective date: May 27, 1956. naaar terminai area transition aitituue: z.uuu DME fix. 900# over 8.2- A ir Carrier N ote: On cargo and Supersedes Amendment 4, within 5 to 20 miles. Radar control must pro­ ferry flights no reduction in landing mile DME 243—1.7 miles REGULATIONS AND RULES dated May 26,1956. vide 3 miles or 1,000' vertical separation or 3 to minima authorized. Major changes: Lower altitude 5 miles and 500' vertical separation from radio fix R-243. from 6.5- column 6; add altitude col­ towers: 1,108'mean sea level 20 miles N., 2,349' mile DME umn 6. mean sea level 16 miles ÔSW, 1,230' mean sea fix to air­ level 10 miles WN W of airport. port. . .. V ,

3. The very high frequency omnirange procedures prescribed in § 609.9 (b) are amended to read in part:

TVOR Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in Bearings, headings, courses, and radials are magnetic. N ote: Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are In statute miles. feet a^rtetevM lon. ^ condlM!ted the below named alrport it shall be ta accordance with the following instrument approach P,r0^ " e , unlessi an a p p r o a c h SïatioÆthe pariicuto for such airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in tne particular area or as set forth below.

Course and Ceilings and visibility minimums distance from int. Minimum runway 2 engines or less City and State; airport name, Mini­ Procedure turn (—) side of altitude center line More If visual contact not established at Course final approach course (out­ over facility TVOR, or if landing not accom­ elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility and dis­ mum al­ extended than 2 identification; procedure No. from— titude bound and inbound); al­ on final engines; plished tance and final Condition (TVOR); effective date (ft.) titudes; limiting distances approach course to More more course (ft.) 65 knots than 65 than 65 approach or less end of run­ knots knots way

12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Climb to 2,000' on radial 128° FNO FRESNO, CALIF. TOO T.UR 047—6.1 1,700 S side of course: #700 109—1.6 T-dn 300-1 300-1 200-H 308° outbound. C-dn #500-1 #500-1 #500-1 Vt VOR within 20 miles. Fresno Air Terminal, 331', #400-1 #1,100' mean sea level (800' celling) BVOR/DME-FNO. 5-mile DME fix R-308 (final). 128—5 #700 128° inbound. S-dnll #400-1 #400-1 1,700' within 10 miles. A-dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 required if DME not available or TVOR-11. if ADF bearing 184° to FNO LFR Amendment No. 1. From 10-mile to 5-mile fixes 128—5 1,100 Not authorized beyond (abeam) not identified on final. Effective date: June 2,1956. on R-307. 10 miles. Supersedes Amendment Orig­ Procedure turn not required inal, dated May 5, 1956. Orbiting between 10 miles a id 15 mile, at 1,700' with DME. Major changes:' (1) Variation authorized between’ radia s 271 ani 312 in change to 17° E; (2) Correct either direction. altitudes in columns 4 and 6. TVOR Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure—Continued 1956 9, y a M Wednesday,

Course and Ceilings and visibility minimums distance Minimum from int. City and State; airport name, runway 2 engines or less Course Mini­ Procedure turn (—) side of altitude elevation; facility; class and Initial approach to facility mum al­ final approach course (out­ over facility center line More If visual contact not established at identification; Procedure No. from— and dis­ extended than 2 TVOR, or if landing not accom­ tance titude bound and inbound); al­ on final (TVOR); effective date (ft.) titudes; limiting distances approach and final Condition engines; plished course (ft.) course to More more approach 65 knots than 65 than 65 „- % ■: * ' ; C. ' i f end of run­ or less knotá knots way

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

FRESNO, CALIF. FNO LFR______047—6.1 1,700 S side of course: #700 289—2.1 T-dn 300-1 300-1 200-Vé Climb to 2,000' on 276° radial FNO Fresno Air Terminal, 331'. 096° outbound. C-dn 500-1 500-1 500-1)4 VOR within REGISTER FEDERAL 20 miles. BVOR/DME-FNO. 5-mile DME fix R-096 276—5 #700 276° inbound. S-dn 29 #400-1 #400-1 #400-1 #800' mean sea level (500' ceiling) TVOR-29. (final). 1,700' within 10 miles. A-dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 required without DME or if ADF Amendment No. 2. Not authorized beyond 10 bearing 186° to F N O L O M Effective date: June 2,1956. miles. (abeam) not identified on final. Supersedes Amendment 1, dated May 5, 1956. Major changes: (1) Variation change to 17° E; (2) Correct altitudes in columns 4 and 6.

4. The Instrument landing system procedures prescribed in § 609.11 are amended to read in part:

ILS Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedure Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are in statute miles unless otherwise indicated. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. * 5 1 j “ conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such air- gort authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altltude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth

Transition to ILS Altitude of glide slope Ceiling and visibility mínimums Procedure turn and distance to ap- City and State; airport (—) side of final Minimum alti­ proach end of runway name, elevation; facility: approach course tude at glide at— Type aircraft If visual contact not established class and identification; upon descent to authorized land­ Course Mini­ (outbound and slope intercep- procedure No.; effective mum al­ inbound); alti­ tion inbound ing mínimums or if landing not date From— T o - and dis­ Condition accomplished tance titudes tudes; limiting (ft.) More (ft.) distances . Outer marker Middle 75 m.p.h, than 75 marker or less m. p. h.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

WILKES-BARRE, PA. Wilkes-Barre-Scranton CYE* Radio­ 235—21.7 3,500 E side of SW 3,500 CYE* LM M 2 er gines or le ss Climb to 3,500' on a track of 043° W ilkes-Barre-Scranton, VOR. beacon. nautical course: ■ over Crystal Radiobeacon 1,180—0.6 #T-dn 600-1 600-1 from the LM M and then- pro­ 956'. miles 223° outbound. lake 3,500—8.7 nautical C-d . 900-1)4 1,000-1Vî ceed to the Wilkes-Barre VOR ILS-AVP. 043° inbound. Radiobeacon nautical miles C-n 1,300-2 1,300-2 at 3,500'. Alternate missed ap­ Using Crystal Lake Ra­ Intersection E course CYE* Radio­ 223—9.5 3,500 3,500' within 10 miles S-dn 4 600-1)4 600-1)4 proach when requested by ATC, dio beacoh CYE. W ilkes-Barre-Scranton beacon. nautical nautical miles A-d 1,200-2 1,200-2 make a climbing left turn and Procedure No. 1. LFR and SW course miles of Crystal LOM 2,2¿0— A-n ¿,600-3 1,600-3 climb to 4,000' on SW course Amendment No. 6. ILS. Lake Radio­ 3.9 nautical Wilkes-Barre LFR. Effective date: June 2, beacon. miles More than 2 eng [nés N ote: High terrain to E, SE, and 1956. W ilkes-Barre-Scranton CYE* Radio­ 200—6.9 8,500 600-1 S of airport within 2.5 nautical Supersedes Amendment LFR. beacon. nautical C-d 1,000-2 5, dated April 1, 1954. miles C-n 1,300-2 ‘ Crystal Lake Radiobeacon. This Major changes: Missed S-dn 4 600-1)4 procedure is predicated on the approach revised. Al­ Intersection E course Wil­ CYE* Radio­ 103-8.7 8,500 A-d 1,200-2 reception of the CYE Radio- ternate missed ap­ liamsport and SW course beacon. nautical A-n 1,600^-3 beacon and ILS glide slope. proach added. W ilkes-Barre-Scranton miles A ir Carrier N otes: Provisions LFR. for reduced visibility not author­ ized at night or to day mínimums below 1 mile for 75 miles per hour (65K) or less aircraft and 1)4 miles V- for more than 75 miles per hour (65K) aircraft. #Takeoff mínimums for runway 10 and 16: Day, 600-2; night 800-2.

C¿ o •<1 3080 RULES AND REGULATIONS

These procedures shall become effec­ physics (inclusive of geophysics) total­ formations and to locate and ascertain tive on the dates indicated in Column 1 ing at least 30 semester hours. the extent of mineral deposits and ground of the procedures. (ii) Courses in geology and physics in water supplies. The work requires the application of physical principles and (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. an accredited college or university total­ 425. In terp ret or apply sec. 601, 52 Stat. ing at least 30 semester hours, plus techniques to the solution of geologic 1007, as amende^; 49 U. S. O. 551) additional appropriate experience or problems. Duties include making obser­ education which when combined with the vations in the field or in the laboratory, [ s e a l ] J am e s T . P y l e , 30 semester hours will total 4 years of compiling data and performing related Acting Administrator education and experience and give the computations, analyzing and interpreting of Civil Aeronautics. applicant a technical and professional observations in terms of geologic phe­ [F. R. Doc. 56-3266; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; knowledge comparable to that which nomena, designing apparatus and equip­ 11:24 a. m.] would be acquired through the success­ ment for obtaining observations, and ful completion of the 4-year college preparing reports and papers for refer­ course described in subdivision (i) of ence or publication. TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE this subparagraph. (c) Knowledge and training requisite for performance of duties. The duties of PERSONNEL In either subdivision (i) or (ii) of this these positions cannot be performed subparagraph, the required 30 semester Chapter I— Civil Service Commission without a sound basic knowledge of hours of study must have included geology and physics and broad training a minimum of 12 'hours in geology ■in related scientific fields. These duties P a r t 24—F o r m a l E d u c a t io n R e q u ir e ­ and 12 hours in physics. Courses in m e n t s f o r A p p o in t m e n t to C e r t a in require exacting knowledge and training. geology must have included at least two Appointees must have the ability to apply S c ie n t if ic , T e c h n ic a l , a n d P r o fe s­ among the following: Structural geology, s io n a l P o s it io n s scientific knowledges to the work in order regional geology, stratigraphy, economic to solve specific problems, interpret and TEACHER-ADVISER geology - (metals, nonmetals, mining, apply the results of research in geo­ Section 24.14 (a) (3) is amended to fuels, ground water (engineering)), field physics and related sciences, and to per­ read as follows: geology. Courses must be those accepted form research in geophysics. The knowl­ by departments of geology or physics as § 24.14 Teacher and substitute (tem­ edge and training required can only be fully meeting the requirements for a acquired through a planned and directed porary) teacher, GS-1710-5-7-8, in major or concentration in geology or Indian Schools— (a) Educational re­ course of study in an accredited college physics. , or university where there are adequate quirement. * * * (2) For those positions involving (3) Teacher-adviser. Completion of a scientific libraries and well-equipped highly complicated or fundamental sci­ laboratories, where competent instruc­ full four-year course, leading to a degree entific research or similar difficult duties, from an accredited college or university, tion and guidance are available, where selection may be restricted to those eligi- courses are arranged in a systematic, including or supplemented by 24 semester bles who show the successful completion hours of credit in education and/or progressive schedule, and where progress of a full college education in an accred­ in the acquisition of professional and guidance in which is included 6 semester ited college or university including or hours of credit in a combination of two scientific . knowledge is competently supplemented by 30 semester hours as evaluated. or more of the following: child psy­ described above. chology; educational psychology; educa­ (b) Duties. Geophysicists (Explora­ (Sec. 11, 58 Stat. 390; 5 U. S. C. 860) tional, vocational or child guidance; tion) plan, direct, conduct or assist in U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ clinical psychology; mental hygiene; scientific research, investigative, or de­ ic e C o m m is s io n , health education; or educational tests velopmental work involving gravimetric, [ s e a l ] W m . C. H u l l , and measurements. magnetic, electrical, seismic, and similar Executive Assistant. N o te: For temporary appointment of sub­ physical methods to determine the na­ [F. R. Doc. 56-3682; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; stitute teacher-advisers, this educational re­ ture and location of subsurface geologic 8:54 a. m .] quirement may be modified to require only two full years of study in an accredited col­ lege or university with one-half of the semester hours of credit required in the fields listed above. (Sec. 11, 58 Stat. 390; 5 U. S. C, 860) PROPOSED RULE MAKING U n it e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ ic e C o m m is s io n , F ed eral R e g is t e r . The proposed regu­ s e a l u l l DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY [ ] W m . C. H , lations are to be issued under the au­ Executive Assistant. Infernal Revenue Service thority contained in section 7805 of the [F. R. Doc. 56-3683; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (68A 8:54 a. m .] [ 26 CFR (1954) Part 1 ] Stat. 917; 26 U. S. C. 7805).

I n c o m e T a x ; T a x a b l e Y ears B e g in n in g [ s e a l ] R u s s e l l C. H a r r in g t o n , A f t e r D ecem ber 31, 1953 Commissioner of Internal Revenue. P art 24— F ormal E ducation R equire­ SALE OR EXCHANGE OF PATENTS The following regulations are hereby m ents for A ppo in t m en t to C ertain prescribed under section 1235 of the In­ S c ie n t if ic , T echnical, and P rofes­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the ternal Revenue Code of 1954, and are ef­ sional P ositions Administrative Procedure Act, approved fective for taxable years beginning after June 11, 1946, that the regulations set December 31, 1953, and ending after GEOPHYSICIST forth in tentative form below are pro­ August 16, 1954: posed to be prescribed by the Commis­ Section 24.35 is revoked and § 24.132 § 1.1235 Statutory provisions; sale or is added to read as follows: sioner of Internal Revenue, with the ap­ proval of the Secretary of the Treasury exchange of patents. § 24.132 Geophysicist (exploration), or his delegate. Prior to the final adop­ Sec. 1235. Sale or exchange of patents— (a) GS-5 through GS-15— (a) Educational tion of such regulations, consideration General. A transfer (other than by gift, requirement. (1) Applicants must have will be given to any data, views, or argu­ inheritance, or devise) of property consisting successfully completed one of the follow­ ments pertaining thereto which are sub­ of all substantial rights to a patent, or an ing: mitted in writing, in duplicate, to the undivided interest therein which includes (i) A full 4-year curriculum in an ac­ a part of all such rights, by any holder shall Commissioner of Internal Revenue, A t­ be considered the sale or exchange of a credited college or university leading to tention: T:P, Washington 25, D. C., capital asset held for more than 6 months, a bachelor’s degree, including or sup­ within the period of 30 days from the regardless of whether or not payments in plemented by courses in geology and date of publication of this notice in the consideration of such transfer are: Wednesday, M a y 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3081

(1) Payable periodically over a period gen­ determined separately with respect to of an exclusive license to manufacture, erally coterminous with, the transferee’s use each transfer. For example, X, who is use, and sell for the life of the patent; of the patent, or a holder, and Y, who is not a holder, (2) Contingent on the productivity, use, (ii) The retention by the transferor of or disposition of the property transferred. transfer their respective two-thirds and rights in the property which are not in (b ) “Holder” defined. For purposes o f this one-third undivided interests in a patent the nature of rights evidenced by the section, the term "h older” means— to Z. Assume the transfer by X quali­ patent and which are not inconsistent (1) Any individual whose efforts created fies under section 1235 and that X in a with the passage of ownership, such as such property, or later transfer acquires all the rights the retention of a security interest (such (2) Any other individual who has acquired with respect to Y ’s interest, including as a vendor’s lien), or a reservation in his interest in such property in exchange for the rights to payments from Z. One- consideration in money or money’s worth the nature of a condition subsequent paid to such creator prior to actual reduc­ third of all the payments thereafter re­ (such as a provision for forfeiture on tion to practice of the invention covered by ceived by X from Z are not attributable account of nonperformance). the patent, if such individual is neither— to a transfer to which section 1235 (3) Examples of rights which may or (A) The employer of such creator, nor applies. may not be substantial, depending upon (B) Related to such creator (within the (d) Payor’s treatment of payments in the circumstances of the whole transac­ meaning of subsection (d)). a transfer under section 1235. Pay­ tion in which rights in the patent are (c) Effective date. This section shall be ments made by the transferee of patent transferred, are: applicable with regard to any amounts re­ rights pursuant to a transfer satisfying ceived or payments made, pursuant to a (i) The retention by the transferor of transfer described in subsection (a) in any the requirements of section 1235 are an absolute right to prohibit sublicensing taxable year to which this subtitle applies, payments of the purchase price for the or subassignment by the transferee; regardless o f the taxable year in which such patent rights and are not the payment (ii) The failure to convey to the trans­ transfer occurred. of royalties. feree the right to use or to sell the (d ) Related persons. Subsection (a) shall (e) Effective date. Amounts received patent property. not apply to any sale or exchange between an or accrued, and payments made or ac­ (4) The retention of a right to termi­ individual and any other related person (as crued, during any taxable year beginning nate the transfer at will is the retention defined in section 267 (b)), except brothers and sisters, whether by the whole or h a lf after December 31,1953 and ending after of a substantial right for the purposes blood. August 16, 1954, pursuant to a transfer of section 1235. (e) Cross reference. For special rule relat­ satisfying the requirements of section (c) Undivided interest in a patent. A ing to non-resident aliens, see section 871 (a). 1235, whether such transfer occurred in person owns an “ undivided interest” in a taxable year to which the Internal a patent when he owns only a fraction § 1.1235-1 Sale or exchange of pat­ Revenue Code of 1954 applies, or in a ents—(a) General rule. Section 1235 of the whole patent and owns a share in year prior thereto, are subject to the each of the substantial rights under the provides that a transfer for value of provisions of section 1235. patent equal to that fraction. It does all substantial rights to a patent, or of (f) Nonresident aliens. For the not include, for example, a right to the an undivided interest in all such rights special rule relating to nonresident income from a patent, or a license limited to a patent, by a holder to a person other aliens who have gains arising from a geographically, or a license which covers than a related person constitutes the transfer to which section 1235 applies, some, but not all, of the valuable claims sale or exchange of a capital asset held see section 871 and the regulations or uses covered by the patent. A trans­ for more than six months, whether or thereunder. For withholding of tax fer limited in duration by the terms of not payments therefor are: from income of nonresident aliens, see the instrument to a period less than the (1) Made periodically during the section 1441 and the regulations there- transferee’s use of the patent, or remaining life of the patent is not a under. transfer of an undivided interest in all (2) Contingent on the productivity, substantial rights to a patent. use, or disposition of the transferee’s § 1.1235-2 Definition of terms. For rights in the patent. the purposes of section 1235 and (d) Holder. ( 1) The term “holder” means any individual: (b) Scope of section 1235. If a trans­ § 1.1235-1: fer is not one described in paragraph (a) Patent. The term “patent” means (1) Whose efforts created the patent (a) of this section, section 1235 shall be a patent granted under the provisions property and who would qualify as the disregarded in determining whether or of section 101 or 161 of title 35 of the “original and first” inventor, or joint not such transfer is the sale or exchange United States Code, or any foreign pat­ inventor, within the meaning of title 35 of the United States Code, or of a capital asset. For example, a ent granting to the inventor an exclu­ transfer by a person other than a holder sive right for a limited period to make (ii) Who has acquired his interest in or a transfer by a holder to a related and sell his invention. The term “ pat­ the patent property in exchange for a person is not governed by section 1235. ent” does not include a design patent. consideration paid to the inventor in The tax consequences of such transfers It is not necessary that the patent or money or money’s worth prior to the ac­ shall be determined under other provi­ patent application for the invention be tual reduction of the invention to prac­ sions of the internal revenue laws. in existence at the time of the transfer. tice (see paragraph (e) of this section), provided that such individual was (c) Special rules— ( l ) Payments for (b) All substantial rights to a patent. neither the employer of the inventor nor infringement. I f section 1235 applies to (1) The term “ all substantial rights to related to him (see paragraph (f) of this a transfer, compensatory payments to a patent” means all rights which are section), either at the time of paying the transferor as proceeds from the clearly of value when any rights in a settlement of or as damages in a suit consideration or at the time of acquiring patent are transferred. The circum­ the inventor’s interest. lor infringement of the patent trans- stances of the whole transaction, rather (2) Although a partnership cannot be for the period after the transfer than the particular terminology used in wui be payments attributable to a trans­ the instrument of transfer, shall be con­ a holder, each member of a partnership fer to which section 1235 applies. See sidered in determining whether or not who is an individual may qualify as a holder as to his share of a patent owned imJi1011 the regulations there­ all substantial rights to a patent are under for treatment of compensatory transferred in a transaction. A trans­ by the partnership. For example, if an damages for patent infringement. fer limited in duration by the terms of inventor who is a member of a partner­ ship composed solely of individuals uses (2) Payments to an employee. Pay­the instrument to a period less than the ments received by an employee as com- remaining life of the patent is not a partnership property in the development pensation under an employment contract transfer of all substantial rights to a of his invention with the understanding that the patent when issued will become nn? employee to transfer to patent. ne employer all' or a part of the rights (2) Rights which are not consideredpartnership property, each of the in­ ventor’s partners during this period rm+anL 1Pvention by such employee are substantial for purposes of section 1235 ¿attributable to a transfer to which may be retained by the holder. Exam­ would qualify as a holder. If, in this section 1235 applies. , ples of such rights are: example, the partnership were not com­ posed solely of individuals, nevertheless, „ „ ^ Successive transfers. The appli- (i) The retention by the transferor of each of the individual partners’ distribu­ °f. action 1235 to transfers of legal title for the purpose of securing tive shares of income attributable to the interest in patents, or to suc- performance or payment by the trans­ transfer of all substantial rights to the sive transfers of such rights, shall be feree in a transaction involving transfer patent or an undivided interest therein, No. 90-— 2 3082 PROPOSED RULE MAKING would be considered proceeds from the governing the formulation of marketing payment in the producer settlement fund sale or exchange of a capital asset held agreements and marketing orders (7 by handlers which are regulated by other for more than six months. CFR Part 900), notice is hereby given Federal Milk Orders, be removed. (3) An individual may qualify as aof a public hearing to be held at Hotel By the Dairy Division, Agricultural holder whether or not he is in the busi­ Besse, Pittsburg, Kansas, beginning at Marketing Service: ness of making inventions or in the 10:00 a. m., c. s. t., May 15, 1956, for 5. Make such changes as may be re­ business of buying and selling patents. the purpose of receiving evidence with quired to make the entire order conform (e) Actual reduction to practice; respect to the proposed amendments with any amendments thereto which may For the purposes of determining whether hereinafter set forth, or appropriate result from this hearing. an individual is a holder under paras modifications thereof, to the tentative Copies of this notice of hearing, and graph (d) of this section, the term “ ac­ marketing agreement heretofore ap­ the order now in effect, may be procured tual reduction to practice” has the same proved by the Secretary of Agriculture from the Market Administrator, 523 % meaning as it does tinder section 102 (g) and to the order, as amended, regulating North Broadway, Pittsburg, Kansas, or of title 35 of the United States Code. the handling of milk in the Neosho Val­ the Hearing Clerk, Room 112 Adminis­ Generally, an invention is reduced to ley marketing area. tration Building, United States Depart­ actual practice when it has been tested Proposal number 1 refers to such ment of Agriculture, Washington 25, and operated successfully under operat­ changes in other provisions of the order D. C., or may be there inspected. ing conditions. This may occur either as may be required to effectuate the Filed at Washington, D. C., this 3d before or after application for a patent operation of an individual handler pool. day of May 1956. but must occur at some time before Other sections of the order which might commercial exploitation of the inven­ be involved include, but are not limited [ s e a l ] R o y W. L e n n a r t s o n , Deputy Administrator. tion. to, the following: (f) Related person. The term “re­ (1) Need for the producer-settlement [P. R. Doc. 56-3680; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; lated person” means one whose relation­ fund provided in § 928.92 and for the 8:54 a. m.] ship to another person at the time in 'payments to and from such fund pursu­ question is described in section 267 (b ), ant to §§ 928.93 and 928.94. except that the term does not include a (2) Whether all provisions of § 928.7 brother or sistpr, whether of the whole or are appropriate. [ 7 CFR Part 969 1 the half blood. Thus, if a holder trans­ (3) Whether § 928.62 is appropriate. A vocados G r o w n i n S o u t h F lo r id a fers all his substantial rights in a patent These proposed amendments have not to a corporation in which he owns more received the approval of the Secretary FINDINGS AND DETERMINATIONS W ITH RE­ than 50 percent in value of the out­ of Agriculture. SPECT TO CONTINUANCE OF AMENDED MAR­ standing stock, he is considered as trans­ Amendments to the order have been KETING AGREEMENT AND ORDER ferring such rights to a related person proposed as follows: Pursuant to the applicable provisions for the purposes of section 1235. I f a By the K. M. O. Milk Producers As­ of Marketing Agreement No. 121, as holder transfers all such rights to his sociation: amended, and Order No. 69, as amended brother or sister, or both, such transfer 1. Amend § 928.71 Computation of (7 CFR Part 969 ; 20 F. R. 4177), and the is not to a related person. However, in uniform price and § 928.72 Computation applicable provisions of the Agricultural determining constructive ownership of of uniform price for "base milk and excess Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as stock under section 267 (c ), the brother- milk in order to provide for the com­ amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), notice sister relationship is not disregarded for putation of the uniform price and the was given in the F e d eral R e g ist er on the purposes of section 1235. Thus, if a uniform base and excess price for each March 22,1956 (21 F. R. 1780), that there holder transfers all his substantial rights handler on an individual handler pool would be conducted a referendum of the in a patent to a corporation in which basis rather than the present market­ producers of avocados covered under he- and his brothers or sisters together wide pool basis. Make such changes in such marketing agreement and order own more than 50 percent in value of the other provisions of the order as may be who, during the fiscal year ending March outstanding stock (but in which the required to effectuate the operation of. 31,1956, were engaged in producing such holder alone owns 50 percent or less), an individual handler pool. avocados for market, and a poll of the such transfer is made to a related person 2. Amend §§ 928.72, 928.80, 928.81, handlers of such avocados, during such for the purposes of section 1235. 928.93, and 928.94 to change the months fiscal year, for the purpose of determin­ for the base utilization period from the [P . R. Doc. 56-3673; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; ing whether said producers and handlers 8:52 a. m .] months of March through August to the favor continuance of the said amended ' ------months of February through July. marketing agreement and order. 3. Amend Order No. 28 so as to provide Upon the basis of the results of the DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE during the base utilization period for aforesaid referendum and poll, which the payment by a handler to a qualified were conducted during the period April 2 Agricultural Marketing Service cooperative producers association, which to 14, 1956, both dates inclusive, it is has members delivering to that handler’s hereby found and determined that the [ 7 CFR Part 928 ] approved plant an amount of money continuance of the said amended mar­ equal to the difference between the base [Docket No. AO-227-A7] keting agreement and order is favored by price and the Class I I price on all mem­ the requisite majority of such producers M i l k i n N e o s h o V a l l e y M a r k e t in g A rea ber milk with a base established at that and handlers. approved plant which the handler dqes NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED AMEND­ Done at Washington, D. C., this 4th MENTS TO TENTATIVE MARKETING AGREE­ not accept and which milk is received by day of May 1956. MENT AND TO ORDER, AS AMENDED the qualified cooperative producers as­ sociation as a handler. [ s e a l ] E a r l L . B u t z , Pursuant to the Agricultural Market­ Assistant Secretary. ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended By Frank Pilley & Sons: (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and the appli­ 4. I recommend that all provisions of [P . R. Doc. 56-3678; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; cable rules of practice and procedure §§ 928.61 and 928.62 that deal with the 8:53 a. m.J Wednesday, M a y 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3083

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY [O rder 32] 2. Under such conditions as he may D ir e c t o r o f I nternational O p e r a t io n s prescribe, the Secretary of the Army Infernal Revenue Service may redelegate his authority under this DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY IN ADMINISTER­ [Order 31} order to the Continental Army Com­ ING AND DIRECTING FUNCTIONS OF INTER­ manders and to the Commanding Gen­ NATIONAL OPERATIONS DIVISION^ OFFICE OF A s s is t a n t C ommissioner , O p e r a t io n s and eral, United States Armed Forces An­ ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER (OPERATIONS) D ir e c t o r , A l c o h o l a n d T obacco T a x tilles, Commanding General, United D iv is io n There is hereby delegated to the Di­ States Army Alaska, Commanding Gen­ rector of International Operations au­ eral, United States Army Pacific, Com­ DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ADMINISTER thority, in administering and directing mander in Chief, United States Army AND ENFORCE LAWS RELATING TO DISTILLED the functions of the International Op­ Europe, and Commanding General, SPIRITS, WINES, BEER, TOBACCO, AND erations Division, Office of Assistant United States Army Forces Far East FIREARMS Commissioner (Operations): (Main). 1. There is hereby delegated to the 1. To perform those functions vested 3. Under such conditions as he may Assistant Commissioner, Operations, and in the Secretary or his delegate by the prescribe, the Secretary of the Air Force the Director, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Internal Revenue Code of 1954 which may redelegate his authority under this Division, the authority: may be performed by a District Director order to the Commander, Continental (a) To administer and enforce: of Internal Revenue under provisions of Air Command. (1) Chapters 51, 52 and 53 of the Treasury Regulations or Treasury Deci­ 4. Delegations of authority published Internal Revenue Code relating, respec­ sions; and in 18 F. R. 5106 and 19 F. R. 886 are here­ tively, to distilled spirits, wines, and beer, 2. To perform any other functions of, by superseded and cancelled. tobacco, and firearms, including the au­ and to exercise authorities vested in, C. E. W il s o n , thority to supervise and regulate the District Directors of Internal Revenue Secretary of Defense. liquor and tobacco industries, and the by Commissioner Delegation Orders, or any other instrument currently in force [F. R. Doc. 56-3638; Filed, May 8, 1956; determination of appeals in administra­ 8:45 a. m .] tive proceedings involving the denial of and effect. applications for industrial alcohol and The Director of International Opera­ tobacco permits and the annulment, tions is also authorized to perform the DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE revocation, and suspension of such functions of the “competent authority,” permits. to the extent such functions may be Federal Maritime Board delegated by the Commissioner, in con­ (2) The Federal Alcohol Administra­ [Docket No. M-66] tion Act (27 U. S. C. Chapter 8), includ­ nection with Tax Treaty matters for ing the authority to accept or reject purposes of the activities of the Inter­ . L y k e s B r o s. S t e a m s h ip C o ., I n c . offers in compromise submitted pursuant national Operations Division. NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION TO to such Act, and the determination of ap­ Date of issue: May 1, 1956. BAREBOAT CHARTER FIVE DRY-CARGO peals in administrative proceedings in­ VESSELS, volving the denial' of applications for Effective date: May 1, 1956. beverage permits and the annulment, Notice is hereby given that a public [ s e a l ] R u s s e l l C. H a r r in g t o n , hearing will be held on May 28, 1956, revocation, and suspension of such Commissioner. Permits. at 10:00 a. m., e. d. t., in Room 4519, (3) The Federal Firearms Act (15 [F. R. Doc. 56-3672; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; New General Accounting Office Building, U. S. C. Chapter 18 >, and 8:51 a. m .] Fifth and G Streets NW., Washington, . (4) 18 U. S. C. 1262-1265, 3615, relat­ D. C., upon the application of Lykes ing to the liquor traffic, and (b) to remit Bros. Steamship Co., Inc., to bareboat or mitigate, forfeitures o f: DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE charter, pursuant to section 5 (e) of the . Personal property seized as sub­ Merchant Ship Sales Act, 1946, as ject to administrative forfeiture under Office of the Secretary of Defense amended (Pub. Law 591, 81st Congress) (50 U. S. C. App. 1738), five (5) Vic­ internal revenue laws, and S e c r e ta r ie s o f A r m y , N a v y an d A ir F orce (2) Vessels, vehicles, or aircraft seized tory type dry cargo vessels for operation as subject to administrative forfeiture DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO ORDER CER­ for a minimum period of six (6) months under the customs laws for transporta­ TAIN MEMBERS OF RESERVE COMPONENTS on Trade Route No. 21, Service 2, be­ tion or concealment therein in violation TO ACTIVE DUTY tween United States Gulf ports (west 01 the Act of August 9, 1939 (49 U. S. C. of but not including Gulfport, Missis­ The following delegation of authority sippi) and ports on the east coast of Chapter 11) of firearms in respect of is promulgated under the authority which there have been violations' of United Kingdom and in Continental Eu­ vested in me by Executive Order 10478, rope north of Portugal, including Baltic Chapter 53 of the Internal Revenue Code. dated August 5, 1953, as amended by and Scandinavian ports, with the priv­ 2. The exercise of the authority dele­Executive Order 10658, dated February ilege of calling at Tampa, Port Tampa, gated herein to the Director, Alcohol and 15, 1956; section 202 (f) of the National Boca Grande, and at ports in the West Tobacco Tax Division, shall be under the Security Act of 1947 (61 Stat. 500), as Indies and east coast of Mexico, and on Erection and supervision of the Assist­ amended; and Reorganization Plan No Trade Routé No. 13, between United ant Commissioner, Operations. 6 of 1953: States Gulf ports (Key West-Mexican 3- This order supersedes Commission­ 1. The Secretary of the Army, the border) and ports in Portugal and Spain Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary ers Reorganization Order No. Hdq. 8, south of Portugal, and ports in the Med­ of the Air Force may order to active duty perations Reorganization Order No. 1 iterranean and Adriatic Sea, and A t­ under section 4 (c) of the Act of Septem­ lantic ports of Spanish and French * F.r . 7437) and operations Reorgani­ ber 9, 1950 (64 Stat. 828), as amended, zation Order No. 5. Morocco, with the privilege of calling with or without their consent, those at Black Sea ports, United States A t­ Date of issue: April 30,1956. members of the reserve components of lantic ports south of the Virginia-North the Army, Navy and Air Force, respec­ Effective date: April 30,1956. Carolina border, and at ports in the West tively, who are registered under section Indies and east coast of Mexico. [ seal] R u s s e l l C. H a r r in g t o n , 4 (i) of the Universal Military Training The purpose of the hearing is to re­ Commissioner. and Service Act (64 Stat. 826), as ceive evidence with respect to whether amended, and those persons who would the service for which such vessels are [P' R Do«- 56-3671; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; be, but for such membership, liable for 8:51 a. m.J proposed to be chartered is required in registration under that section. the public interest and is not adequately 3084 NOTICES served, and with respect to the avail­ Small Business Administration Regional Maritime Administration Office, 226 West Jackson Boulevard, Room ability of privately owned American-flag 1402, Chicago 6, Illinois. vessels for charter on reasonable con­ U . S. F lag S e r v ic e R equirements o f T rade R o u t e N o . 8 Small Business Administration Branch ditions and at reasonable rates for use Office, Woolworth Building, Room 408, 105 in such service. Evidence also will be NOTICE OF CHANGE IN DETERMINATIONS Monoma Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. received with respect to any restrictions Notice is hereby given that the Acting 2. No special field offices will be estab­ or conditions that may be necessary or Maritime Administrator has determined lished at this time. appropriate to protect the public inter­ that the description of the foreign area 3. Applications for disaster loans un­ est in respect of such charter as may be served by cargo ships on Trade Route No. der the authority of this Declaration will granted and to protect privately owned 8 as published in the F ed eral R e g is t e r not be accepted after October 31, 1956. vessels against vessels chartered as a issue of January 6, 1955 (20 F. R. 168) Dated: April 6, 1956. result of this proceeding. should be modified and accordingly has All persons having an interest in the ordered that the following change there­ W e n d e l l B . B a r n e s , application will be given an opportunity in be published in the F ed eral R e g is t e r : Administrator. to be heard if present. 1. Trade Route No. 8—U. S. North At- An Examiner of the Hearing Exam­ fF . R. Doc. 56-3656; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; lantic/Belgium and Netherlands should 8:48 a. m.] iner’s Office will preside at the hearing. be amended by deleting the words “Ant- The parties may have oral argument werp/Rotterdam, and Amsterdam as before the Examiner immediately after cargo offers” at the end of the first sen­ ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION the receipt of evidence in lieu of briefs, tence of the third paragraph and substi­ and an initial decision will be issued. tuting therefor the words “ ports in [Docket No. 3] The time for filing Exceptions thereto is Belgium and the Netherlands”, thereby restricted to seven (7) days and no re­ causing said sentence to read as follows: C onsolidated E d is o n C o . o f N e w Y ork, plies to Exceptions will be received. “Requirements for United States flag I n c . Dated: May 4, 1956. operation are found to be: Four sailings n o t ic e o f is s u a n c e o f construction per month by combination (passenger- By order of the Federal Maritime . PERMIT cargo) ships between New York and Board. Antwerp/Rotterdam; and the same num­ Please take notice that the Atomic [ s e a l ] A. J. W i l l i a m s , ber of sailings of cargo ships between Energy Commission has issued the con­ Secretary. New York and other U. S. North Atlantic struction permit set forth below to the [F . R. Doc. 56-3670; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; ports and ports in Belgium and the Consolidated Edison Company of New 8:51 a. m.] Netherlands.” York, Inc. In accordance with the pro­ cedures set forth in the Commission’s Dated: May 4,1956. rules of practice (10 CFR Part 2), the By order of the Acting Maritime Commission will direct the holding of a formal hearing upon timely receipt of a D e L a R ama L in e s and A lcoa S te a m sh ip Administrator. g request therefor from the applicant or C o., I n c . [ s e a l ] A. J. W i l l i a m s , an intervenor. NOTICE OP AGREEMENTS PILED W ITH Secretary. Construction permit (No. CPPR-D • BOARD FOR APPROVAL [F . R. Doc. 56-3669; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; Consolidated Edison Company of New Notice is hereby given that the follow­ 8:51 a. m .] York, Inc., (hereinafter “ Consolidated”) ing described agreements have been filed on March 22, 1955, filed its application with the Board for approval pursuant to for license under section 104b of the section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (hereinafter amended; 39 Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814. TION “ the act” ) to construct and operate a (1) Agreement No.- 8083, between the nuclear reactor (hereinafter “the re­ carriers comprising the De La Rama [Declaration of Disaster Area 99] actor” ). Amendments to the applica­ tion were filed on August 1, 1955, Lines joint service and Alcoa Steamship W is c o n s in November 22, 1955, and December 19, Company, Inc., covers the transportation 1955. The original application together of general cargo under through bills of DECLARATION OF DISASTER AREA with said amendments are hereinafter lading from Hong Kong to the Virgin Whereas it has been reported that on referred to as “ the application.” Islands, with transhipment at New York, or about April 3, 1956, because of disas­ The Atomic Energy Commission (here­ Baltimore or Norfolk. trous effects of a tornado, damage re­ (2) Agreement No. 8084, between the inafter the “Commission” ) has found sulted to residences and business property carriers comprising the De La Rama that: located in a certain area in the State of A. The reactor will be a utilization Lines joint service and Alcoa Steamship facility as defined in the Commission’s Company, Inc., covers the transportation Wisconsin; and Whereas the Small Business Adminis­ regulations contained in 10 CFR Part of general cargo under through bills of tration has investigated and has received 50, “Licensing of Production and Utiliza­ lading from Hong Kong to Puerto Rico, other reports of investigations of condi­ tion Facilities.” with transhipment at New York, Balti­ tions in the area affected; and B. Consolidated proposes to utilize the more or Norfolk. Whereas after reading and evaluating reactor in the conduct of research and Interested parties may inspect these reports of such conditions, I find that the development activities leading to the agreements and obtain copies thereof at demonstration of the practical value of the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime conditions in such area constitute a ca­ tastrophe within the purview of the that type of reactor for industrial or Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub­ Small Business Act of 1953, as amended; commercial purposes. mit, within 20 days after publication Now, therefore, as Administrator of C. Consolidated is financially qualified of this notice in the F ed eral R e g is t e r , the Small Business Administration,- I to assume responsibility for the payment written statements with reference to of Commission charges for the special either of the agreements and their posi­ hereby determine that: 1. Applications for disaster loans un­ nuclear material to be furnished by the tion as to approval, disapproval, or modi­ Commission, to undertake and carry out fication, together with request for hear­ der the provisions of section 207 (b) (1) of the Small Business Act of 1953, as the proposed use of the material for a ing should such hearing be desired. reasonable period of time and to con­ amended, may be received and consid­ Dated: May 3, 1956. struct and operate the reactor in accord­ ered by the Office below indicated from ance with the regulations contained in By order of the Federal Maritime persons or firms whose property situated 10 CFR Chapter I. Board. in Green Lake and Portage Counties, D. Consolidated and the Babcock & [ s e a l ] A. J. W il l i a m s , Wisconsin (including any areas adjacent Wilcox Company, the contractor selected Secretary. to the Counties named) suffered’damage by Consolidated to design and construct [F. R. Doc. 56-3668; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; or other destruction as a result of the said reactor, are technically qualified to 8:50 a. m.l catastrophe above referred to: design and construct the reactor. Wednesday, May 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3085

E. Consolidated has submitted suffi­ that the facility authorized has been [D ocket No. 10] cient information to provide reasonable constructed in conformity with the assurance that a utilization facility of the application as amended and in conform­ C ommonwealth E d is o n C o . general type proposed by Consolidated ity with the provisions of the act and of NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF CONSTRUCTION can be constructed and operated at the the rules and regulations of the Commis­ PERMIT proposed location without undue risk sion, and in the absence of any good cause Please take notice that the Atomic to the health and safety of the public being shown to the Commission why the and that additional information required Energy Commission has issued the con­ granting of a license would not be in ac­ struction permit set forth below to the to complete its application will be cordance with the provisions of the act, supplied. Commonwealth Edison Company. In the Commission will issue a Class 104 accordance with the procedures set forth Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of license to Consolidated pursuant to sec­ in the Commission’s rules of practice (10 1954 and 10 CFR Part 50, “Licensing of tion 104b of the act, which license shall CFR, Part 2), the Commission will direct Production and Utilization Facilities,’' expire forty (40) years after the date of the holding of a formal hearing upon the Commission hereby issues a construc­ this construction permit. timely receipt of a request therefor from tion permit to Consolidated to construct Pursuant to § 50.60 of the regulations in the applicant or an intervenor. the reactor as a utilization facility. This 10 CFR Part 50, the Commission has Construction permit (No. CPPR-2). permit shall be deemed to contain and be allocated to Consolidated, for use in con­ Commonwealth Edison Company of Chi­ subject to the conditions specified in nection with the operation of the reactor, cago, Illinois, (hereinafter “Common­ §§ 50.54 and 50.55 of said regulations; is 5,699 kilograms of uranium-235 con­ wealth”) on March 31, 1955, filed its subject to all applicable provisions of the tained in uranium at the isotopic ratios application for license under section 104b Atomic Energy Act of 1954 and rules, specified in Consolidated’s application of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (here­ regulations and orders of the Atomic for license. Shipments by the Commis­ inafter “the act” ) to construct and oper­ Energy Commission now or hereafter in sion to Consolidated in accordance with ate a nuclear reactor (hereinafter “the effect; and is subject to any additional Schedule 1 of Appendix A set forth below reactor” ) . Amendments to the applica­ conditions specified or incorporated will be conditioned .upon Consolidated’s tion were filed on June 24, 1955, Febru­ below. H , return to the Commission of material ary 1, 1956, March 9 and March 15, 1956. (1) The earliest date for the comple­ substantially in accordance with Sched­ The original application together with tion of the reactor is October 1, 1959. ule 2 of the Appendix, set forth below. said amendments are hereinafter re­ The latest date for completion of the Date of issuance; May 3, 1956. ferred to as “the application.” reactor is October 1, 1960. The term The Atomic Energy Commission (here­ “completion date” as used herein means Dated at Washington, D. C., this 4th inafter the “ Commission” ) has found the date on which construction of the day of May 1956. that: reactor is completed except for the in­ For the-Atomic Energy Commission. (A) - The reactor will be a utilization troduction of the fuel material. facility as defined in the Commission’s (2) The site proposed for the location R . W . C o o k , regulations contained in 10 CFR Part 50, of the reactor is the location at Indian Deputy General Manager. “Licensing of Production and Utilization Point, Village of Buchanan, Westchester A ppendix A to Construction P ermit (C onsolidated Facilities.” County, New York, specified in exhibit E dison) (B) Commonwealth proposes to utilize H-3 of the application. schedule i the reactor in the conduct and research (3) The general type of facility au­ . Estimated schedule of transfers of special nuclear ma­ and development activities leading to the thorized for construction is a pressurized terial from the Commission to Consolidated: demonstration of the practical value of water converter type nuclear reactor that type of reactor for industrial or designed to furnish energy equivalent to Date of transfer Contained commercial purposes. approximately 140,000 kilowatts of elec­ U-235 (kg) (C) Commonwealth is financially tricity, and which will use uranium qualified to assume responsibility for the enriched in the isotope uranium 235 as July 1,1958...... , 423 payment of Commission charges for the fuel and thorium as a fertile material. Aug. 1, 1959 (and every 4 months thereafter through Jan. 1, 1995)______106 special nuclear material to be furnished (4) This permit is subject to submittal by the Commission, to undertake and by Consolidated to the Commission (by carry out the proposed use of the mate­ Proposed amendment of the application) schedule a rial for a reasonable period of time and of the complete, final Hazards Summary a. Estimated schedule of transfers of special nuclear to construct and operate the reactor in Report (portions of which may be sub­ material from Consolidated’s reactor plant to the Com­ mission: accordance with the regulations con­ mitted and evaluated from time to time) tained in 10 CFR Chapter I. and a finding by the Commission that (D) Commonwealth and General the final design provides reasonable as­ Con­ Electric Company, the contractor se­ Date of transfer tained U-233 surance that the health and safety of the U-235 (kg) lected by Commonwealth to design and Public will not be endangered by opera­ (kg) construct said reactor, are technically tion of the reactor in accordance with qualified to design and construct the the specified procedures. Sept. 1,1960...... 67 13.1 reactor. Jan. 1,1961...... 54 20.8 (5) From time to time Consolidated May 1,1961...... 47 24.5 (E) Commonwealth has submitted may submit to the Commission, in writ- Sept. 1,1961...... 43.5 25.5 sufficient information to provide reason­ Jan. 1,1962...... 41.5 26 m&, reports upon the progress being May 1, 1962 (and every 4 months able assurance that a utilization facility made in experimental and develop­ thereafter through Jan. 1,1996)__ 40 26 of the general type proposed by Com­ mental work. Following the submission monwealth can be constructed and oper­ of each such report the Commission will ated at the proposed location without review the data included therein to de­ b. Estimated schedule of transfers of special nuclear material from consolidated’s fabricator to the Commis­ undue risk to the health and safety of termine whether the results of such work sion: the public and that additional informa­ can be incorporated as technical specifi­ tion required to complete its application cations by appropriate amendment to Con- will be supplied. this permit. Date of transfer tamed U-235 Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of p (6) Upon completion (as defined in (kg) 1954 and 10 CFR Part 50, “Licensing of atagraph “ 1” above) of the construc- Production and Utilization Facilities,” » ■ * the facility in accordance with Oct. 1,1959...... 55 the Commission hereby issues a con­ oe terms and conditions of this permit, Nov. 1, 1960 (and every 4 months thereafter through Mar. 1,1996)...... 13.8 struction permit to Corhmonwealth to apon the filing of any additional infor- construct the reactor as a utilization . ion needed to bring the original ap­ IF . R. Doc. 56-3674; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; facility. This permit shall be deemed to plication up to date, and upon finding 8:52 a. m.j contain and be subject to the conditions 3086 NOTICES specified in §§ §0.54 and 50.55 of said Commission to Commonwealth in ac­ Sec. 2.254. Appointment of guardians. regulations; is subject to all applicable cordance with Schedule 1 of Appendix A The approval of the appointment of provisions of the Atomic Energy Act of set forth below will be conditioned upon guardians of Osage Indians pursuant to 1954 and rules, regulations and orders Commonwealth’s return to the Commis­ the provisions of the act of February 27, of the Atomic Energy Commission now sion of material substantially in accord­ 1925 (43 Stat. 1008). or hereafter in effect; and is subject to ance with Schedule 2 of the Appendix, 2. A new section is added under the any additional conditions specified or set forth below. heading, Functions Relating to Funds incorporated below. Date of issuance: May 3, 1956. and Fiscal Matters, to read as follows: (1) The earliest date for the comple­ tion of the reactor is March 1, 1959. Dated at Washington, D. C., this 4th S e c . 2.267. Deposit and expenditure of The latest date for completion of the re­ day of May 1956. individual funds; Osage. The exercise of any and all the authority of the Com­ actor is September 30, 1960. The term For the Atomic Energy Commission.» “ completion date” as used herein means missioner set forth in 25 CFR Part 222. R . W . C o o k , the date on which construction of the W i l l J. P it n e r , reactor is completed except for the in­ Deputy, General Manager. Area Director. troduction of the fuel material. A ppendix A to Commonwealth E dison Approved: May 2,1956. (2) The site proposed for the location Construction P ermit of the reactor is the location known as a r t o n r e e n w o o d schedule 1 W . B G , Dresden Station, Grundy County, Illi­ Acting Commissoner. nois, specified in report NPG-126. Estimated schedule of transfers of special nuclear material from the Commission to Commonwealth [P . R. Doc. 56-3639; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; (3) The general type of facility au­ Edison: ,, 8:45 a. m.] thorized for construction is a dual-cycle boiling water type nuclear reactor de­ Kilogram s of con- signed to furnish energy equivalent to tained U-235- approximately 180,000 kilowatts of elec­ National Park Service tricity, and which will use uranium en­ Year of transfer 1.5 per­ Total cent en­ 90 percent [Order No. 14, Amdt. 7] riched in the isotope uranium 235 as riched enriched fuel. (average) R e g io n a l D ir e c t o r s (4) This permit is subject to submittal AMENDMENT TO DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY by Commonwealth to the Commission 1QJW _ T 602 602 (by proposed amendment of the appli­ 1959...... 1,240 54 1,294 W ITH RESPECT TO CERTAIN PLANS AND 1960...... 1,020 31 1,051 DRAWINGS cation) of the complete, final Hazards 1961...... 844 31 . 875 Summary Report (portions of which may 1962...... 517 31 548 M ay 2,1956. 1963...... 421 - 31 ,452 be submitted and evaluated from time 1964 (and each year there- Section 1 (t) of Order No. 14, issued to time) and a finding by the Commis­ after through 1995)____ 338 31 369 December 1, 1954 (19 F. R. 8824), is sion that the final design provides rea­ amended to read as follows: Total for license sonable assurance that the health and 16,228 (t) Approval of Master Plans and ap­ safety of the public will not be en­ proval of working drawings for all re­ dangered by operation of the reactor in SCHEDULE 2 construction, preservation, and restora­ accordance with the specified procedures. tion of historic buildings. (5) Prom time to time Commonwealth Estimated schedule of transfers of special nuclear ma­ terial from Commonwealth’s reactor plant to the Com­ (5 U. S. C., 1952 ed., sec. 22; sec. 2, Reor­ may submit to the Commission, in writ­ mission: ing, reports upon the progress being ganization Plan No. 3 of 1950) made in experimental and developmental Kilograms of con­ E. T . SCOYEN, work. Following the submission of each tained U-235 Acting Director. such report the Commission will review Total Year of transfer [P . R. Doc: 56-3640; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; the data included therein to determine In spent In spent 8:45 a. m .] whether the results of such work can be fuel rods incorporated as technical specifications by appropriate amendment to this per­ 1961...... 1,390 22 1,412 1962...... 827 22 .849 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS mit. 1963...... 377 22 399 (6) Upon completion (as dèfined in 1964...... 213 22 235 COMMISSION 1965...... 137 22 159 Paragraph “ 1” above) of the construc-- 1966 (and each year there- [D ocket No. 11323 etc.; FCC 56M-430] tion of the facility in accordance with after through 1996)...... 122 22 144 B. J. P a r r is h e t a l . the terms and conditions of this permit, Total for license upon the filing of any additionartnfor- 7,905 ORDER SCHEDULING PREHEARING CONFERENCE mation needed to bring the original ap­ In re applications of B. J. Parrish, plication up to date, and upon finding [P . R. Doc. 56-3675; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Docket No. 11323, that the facility authorized has been con­ 8:53 a. m .] File No. BP-8698; James S. Rivers, tr/as structed in conformity with the applica­ The Southeastern Broadcasting System, tion as amended and in conformity with Macon, Georgia, Docket No. 11326, File the provisions of the act and of the rules DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR No. BP-8747; James A. Noe (KNOE), and regulations of the Commission, and Bureau of Indian Affairs Monroe, Louisiana, Docket No. 11327, in the absence of any good cause being File No. BP-9161; Radio Columbus, Inc. shown to the Commission why the grant­ [Anadarko Area Office Redelegation Order 1, (W DAK) . Columbus, Georgia, Docket No. ing of a license would not be in accord­ Am dt. 2] 11328, File No. BP-9260; for construction ance with the provisions of the act, the S uperintendents a n d O t h e r permits. Commission will issue a Class 104 license D e sig n a te d E m p l o y e e s I t is ordered, This 4th day of May 1956, to Commonwealth pursuant to section that a prehearing conference in the REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY W ITH RESPECT 104b of the act, which license shall ex­ above-entitled proceeding will be held pire forty (40) years after the date of TO OSAGE INDIANS; GUARDIANS, INDIVIDUAL in the offices of the Commission, Wash­ this construction permit. FUNDS ington, D. C., commencing at 1:30 p. m., Pursuant to § 50.60-of the regulations in Order No. 1 (20 F. R. 2091) as amended Wednesday, May 9, 1956. (20 F. R. 10013) is further amended as 10 CPR Part 50, the Commission has al­ F e d eral C ommunications located to Commonwealth, for use in follows: connection with the operation of the re­ 1. The heading, Functions, Relating to C o m m is s io n , Medical, Hospital and Nursing Services [ s e a l ] W m . P. M a s s in g , actor, 8,323 kilograms of uranium-235 Acting Secretary. contained in uranium at the isotopic is changed to read Functions Relating to ratios specified in Commonwealth's ap­ Health and Welfare Matters, and a new [P. R. DOC. 56-3726; Piled, M ay 8, 195$ plication for license. Shipments by the section is added to read as follows: 9:01 a. m .] Wednesday, M a y 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3087 FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Thereafter, exceptions to the Presid­ interconnection with Applicant’s 10-inch ing Examiner’s decision were duly filgd Line K A and 12-inch Line G in Menifee {Docket Nos. 0-9572, G-9573] pursuant to § 1.31 of the Commission’s County, Kentucky, extending to Lexing­ U n it e d C a r b o n C o . a n d C p l u m b ia n F u e l rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR ton, together with a twenty (20) foot C o r p . 1.31) by Continental Oil Company and crossover between Lines K A and G. This by Commission Staff Counsel. Request will provide a second interconnection ORDER GRANTING REQUESTS FOR RECONSIDER­ for oral argument was filed by Conti­ facility between the systems of Applicant ATION AND POSTPONING HEARING nental Oil Company. and Tennessee Gas Transmission Com­ On April 10 and 13, 1956, United Car­ The Commission finds: It is appro­ pany and Gulf Interstate Gas Company, bon Company (United) and Columbian priate for carrying out the provisions the principal suppliers of the Columbia Fuel Corporation (Columbian) , respec­ of the Natural Gas Act that oral argu­ System. tively, filed motions for postponement ment be had before the Commission The estimated cost of construction is of the hearing scheduled to commence on concerning the matters involved in and $22,000, which will be financed by The May 8, 1956, in these consolidated pro­ the issues presented by the exceptions Columbia Gas System, Inc. ceedings. to the Presiding Examiner’s decision. The proposed project does not involve By notice issued April 13, 1956, the The Commission orders: any new sales or service. Secretary of the Commission denied the (A) Oral argument be had before the This matter is one that should be dis­ motions. Commmission on June 14, 1956, at 10:00 posed of as promptly as possible under On April 17, United and Columbian a. m., e. d. s. t., in a hearing room of the applicable rules and regulations and filed requests for reconsideration of the the Federal Power Commission, 441 G to that end : motions filed on April 10 and 13, 1956, Street NW., Washington, D. C., concern­ Take further notice that, pursuant to respectively, for postponement of the ing the matters involved in and the the authority contained in and subject hearing. issues presented by the exceptions to to the jurisdiction conferred upon the The Commission finds: Good cause the Presiding Examiner’s decision. Federal Power Commission by sections has been shown for postponing the hear­ (B ) Parties to these proceedings who 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the ing in these proceedings, but not for intend to participate in the oral ar­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ the period of time requested by United gument shall notify the Secretary of cedure, a hearing will be held on Thurs­ and Columbian. __ _ the Commission on or before June 4, day, June 7,1956, at 9:30 a. m., e. d. s. t., The Commission orders: The hearing 1956, of such intention and of the time in a hearing room of the Federal Power in these proceedings now scheduled to requested for presentation of their Commission, 441 G Street NW., Wash­ commence on May 8, 1956, be and it is arguments. ington, D. C., concerning the matters hereby postponed to June 12, 1956, at Issued: May 3, 1956. involved in and the issues presented by 10:00 a. m., e. d. s. t., in a hearing room such applications: Provided, however, of the Federal Power Commission, 441 G By the Commission. That the Commission may, after a non- Street NW., Washington 25, D. C. [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , contested hearing, dispose of the pro­ Issued: April 26, 1956. Secretary. ceedings pursuant to the provisions of § 1.30 (c) (1) or (2) of the Commission’s By the Commission. [F. R. Doc. 56-3643; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; rules of practice and procedure. 8:46 a. m .] [ seal] L e o n M . F u q u a y , Protests or petitions to intervene may Secretary. be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance IF. R. Doc. 56-3641; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; [Docket No. G-10161] 8:45 a. m.] with the rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before May C e n t r a l K e n t u c k y N a t u r a l G as C o . 24, 1956. Failure of any party to appear n o t ic e o f application and d a te o f at and participate in the hearing shall be [Docket No. G-9331] HEARING construed as waiver of and concurrence in omission herein of the intermediate T e n n e sse e G as T ransmission C o . M ay 3, 1956. decision procedure in cases where a re­ NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF HEARING Take notice that Central Kentucky quest therefor is made. Under the pro­ Natural Gas Company, Applicant, a May 1, 1956. cedure herein provided for unless other­ Kentucky corporation and a subsidiary wise advised, it will be unnecessary for Upon consideration of the motion, filed of The Columbia Gas System, Inc., havr Applicant to appear or be represented at April 27, 1956, by Counsel for Tennessee ing its principal place of business at 1033 the hearing. Gas Transmission Company for post- Quarrier Street, Charleston, West Vir­ ponemerft of the hearing now scheduled ginia, filed on March 27, 1956, an appli­ [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , for May 8, 1956, in the above-designated cation for a certificate of public con­ Secretary. matter; venience and necessity under section 7 [F. R. Doc. 56-3644; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; The hearing now scheduled for May of the Natural Gas Act, authorizing it to 8:46 a. m.] 8, 1956, is hereby postponed to May 24, construct and operate certain proposed 1956, at 10:00 a. m., e. d. s. t., in the natural gas facilities and for authority Commission’s hearing room, 441 G to abandon certain other facilities as SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Street NW., Washington, D. C. hereinafter described, subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, all as COMMISSION [ seal] L e o n M . F u q u a y , more fully represented in the application [F ile No. 7-1793] Secretary. which is on file with the Commission and I nternational M in e r a l s a n d C h e m ic a l IF- R. Doc. 56-3642; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; open for public inspection. C o r p . 8:46 a. m .] Applicant proposes to abandon in place approximately two (2) miles of NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED existing 10-inch Line K A extending in a TRADING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY FOR HEARING [Docket No. G-6349 etc.] westerly direction from Menifee Com­ pressor Station, Menifee County, Ken­ M a y 3,1956. C o n t in e n t a l O i l C o . tucky. In the matter of application by the order f ix in g d ate f o r o r a l a r g u m e n t Applicant proposes to construct and Boston Stock Exchange for unlisted trad­ operate approximately three-tenths ing privileges in International Minerals In the matters of Continental Oil (0.3) mile of 12%-inch gas transmission & Chemical Corporation, Common Stock; Company, Docket Nos. G-6349, G-6350, pipe line extending in a southwesterly File No. 7-1793. G-6351, G-6352. direction from a point of interconnec­ The above named stock exchange, pur­ On March 8, 1956, the Presiding Ex­ tion with Applicant’s existing facilities suant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Secu­ aminer filed his initial decision in these hear South Means, Montgomery County, rities Exchange Act o f . 1934 and Rule Proceedings, which decision was served Kentucky, by-passing Applicant’s Meni­ X-12F-1 promulgated thereunder, has 0n all parties. fee Compressor Station, to a point of made application for unlisted trading 3088 NOTICES privileges in the specified security, which [File No. 7-1795] rities and Exchange Commission, Wash­ is listed and registered on the New York T emco A ircraft C orp. ington 25, D. C. I f no one requests a and Midwest Stock Exchanges. hearing on this matter, this application Upon receipt of a request, on or before n o t ice of application for u nlisted trad­ will be determined by order of the Com­ May 21, 1956, for any interested person, in g privileges, and of opportunity for mission on the* basis of the facts stated the Commission will determine whether HEARING in the application and other information to set the matter down for hearing. M a y 3,1956. contained in the official file of the Com­ Such request should state briefly the In the matter of application by the mission pertaining to the matter. nature of the interest of the person mak­ Boston Stock Exchange for unlisted trad­ By the Commission. ing the request and the position he pro­ ing privileges in Temco Aircraft Corpo­ poses to take at the hearing. In addi­ ration, Common Stock, File No. 7-1795. [ seal] O rval L. D u B o is, tion, any interested person may submit The above named stock exchange, pur­ Secretary. his views or any additional facts bearing suant to section 12(f) (2) of the Secur­ [F. R. Doc. 56-3650; Filed, May 8, 1956; on this application by means of a letter ities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 8:47 a .m .] addressed to the Secretary of the Secu­ X-12F-1 promulgated thereunder, has rities and Exchange Commission, Wash­ suant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Secur- ington 25, D. C. I f no one requests a made application for unlisted trading hearing on this matter, this application privileges in the specified security, which [F ile Nos. 59-32, 70-3050] will be determined by order of the Com­ is listed and registered on the New York G eneral P u b lic U t ilit ie s C orp. et al. mission on the basis of the facts stated Stock Exchange. in the application and other information Upon receipt of a request, on or before SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER REGARDING AMEND­ contained in the official file of the Com­ May 21,1956, from any interested person, MENT TO DECLARATION AND RELEASING mission pertaining to the matter. the Commission will determine whether JURISDICTION OVER FEES AND EXPENSES to set the matter down for hearing. * AND ISSUANCE OF ADDITIONAL COMMON By the Commission. Such request should state briefly the STOCK [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, nature of the interest of the person mak­ M ay 3,1956. Secretary. ing the request and the position he pro­ In the matter of General Public Utili­ poses to take at the hearing. In addition, ties Corporation, File No. 59-32; General [F . R. Doc. 56-3647; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; any interested person may submit his 8:47 a. m .] Public Utilities Corporation,' Associated views or any additional facts bearing on Electric Company, Pennsylvahia Electric this application by means of a letter ad­ Company, and Northern Pennsylvania dressed to the Secretary of the Securities Power Company, File No. 70-3050. — [F ile No. 7-1794] and Exchange Commission, Washington The Commission having by its findings 25, D. C. I f no one requests a .hearing opinion and order of March 2, 1956 P anhandle Eastern P ipe L in e C o. on this matter, this application will be (Holding Company Act Release No. determined by order of the Commission NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED TRAD­ 13116), approved, among other things, on the basis of the facts stated in the the merger of Northern Pennsylvania ING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY FOR application and other information con­ Power Company (“North Penn” ) into hearing tained in the official file of the Commis­ Pennsylvania Electric Company (“Pene- M a y 3,1956. sion pertaining to the matter. lec” ) , both of which companies are sub­ In the matter of application by the By the Commission. sidiaries of General Public Utilities Boston Stock Exchange for unlisted Corporation (“ GPU” ), a registered hold­ trading privileges in Panhandle Eastern [ seal] O rval L. D u B o is, ing company, and modified a previous Pipe Line Company, Common Stock; Secretary. divestment order of the Commission, Pile No. 7-1794. [F . R. Doc. 56-3649; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; under section 11 (b) (1) of the Public The above named stock exchange, pur­ 8:47 a. m.] Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, suant to section 12 (f ) (2) of the Securi­ dated December 28, 1951 (Holding Com­ ties Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule X - pany Act Release No. 10982), requiring, 12F-1 promulgated thereunder, has [F ile No. 7-1796] among other things, divestment by GPU made application for unlisted trading of its interest, direct or indirect, in North privileges in the specified security, which P anhandle O il C orp. Pehn and in North Penn’s subsidiary The is listed and registered on the New York NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED Waverly Electric Light & Power Com­ Stock Exchange. TRADING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY pany, but the Commission having re­ Upon receipt of a request, on or before FOR HEARING served jurisdiction over all fees and May 21, 1956, from any interested per­ M ay 3,1956. expenses in connection with the proposed son, the Commission will determine In the matter of application by the transactions and over the issuance by whether to set the matter down for Boston Stock Exchange for unlisted trad­ Penelec, in order to effectuate the merger hearing. Such request should state ing privileges in Panhandle Oil Corpora­ of shares of common stock in excess of briefly the nature of the interest of the tion, Common Stock; File No. 7-1796. the number of 312,750 shares pending person making the request and the posi­ The above named stock exchange, pur­ authorization of such excess shares by tion he proposes to take at the hearing. suant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Secu­ the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commis­ In addition, any interested person may rities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule sion; and submit his views or any additional facts X-12F-1 promulgated thereunder, has An amendment now having been filed bearing on this application by means of made application for unlisted trading to the application-declaration which re­ a letter addressed to the Secretary of the privileges in the specified security, which cites that the issuance of an additional Securities and Exchange Commission, is listed and registered on the New York 140,000 shares of Penelec common stock Washington 25, D. C. I f no one requests Stock Exchange. has been authorized by the Pennsylvania a hearing on this matter, this application Upon receipt of a request, on or before Public Utility Commission, and estimates will be determined by order of the Com­ May 21,1956, from any interested person, the fees and expenses of the various ap- mission on the basis of the facts stated the Commission will determine whether plicants-declarants in connection with in the application and other information to set the matter down for hearing. the merger to be as follows: contained in the official file of the Com­ Such request should state briefly the General Public Utilities Corp.: mission pertaining to the matter. nature of the interest of the person mak­ Federal transfer tax______$1,106.50 By the Commission. ing the request and the position he pro­ New York State transfer tax____ 442. 50 poses to take at the hearing. In. addi­ Counsel fees— Berlack, Israels Ss [ seal] O rval L. D u B ois, ction, any interested person may submit Liberm an______1,000.00 Secretary. Miscellaneous______250.00 his views or any additional facts bearing [F. R. Doc. 50-3648; Filed, May 8, 1956; on this application by means of a letter T o ta l .______. . . . . 2, 799.00 8:47 a .m .] addressed to the Secretary of the Secu- Wednesday, May 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3089

Associated Electric Co.: pany, has filed an application-declara­ common stock not covered by the sub­ Federal transfer tax______$1,106. 50 tion with this Commission pursuant to New York State transfer tax___« 442. 50 scription offer. In addition, Staiidard Miscellaneous______250.00 the Public Utility Holding Company Act Shares’ obligation under its agreement of 1935 (“ act” ) and the rules and regu­ to purchase at the subscription price all T o ta l______1, 799. 00 lations promulgated thereunder. Stand­ unsubscribed shares of Pittsburgh stock ard Shares has designated sections 9, 10 may require an expenditure of up to Pennsylvania Electric Co.:* and 12 of the act' and Rules U-43 and $1,764,910. Furthermore, if it becomes Federal original issue tax____ _ 9,960. 00 U-46 as applicable to the proposed trans­ necessary for Standard Shares to acquire State realty tax___.______5, 000.00 actions which are summarized as follows: Cost of printing supplemental and exercise warrants or to purchase indentures______1,000. 00 Standard Shares owns 986,000 shares Pittsburgh stock on the market, a larger Counsel fees: (45.59 percent) of the outstanding com­ sum may have to be expended. Details B e r 1 a c k , Israels & mon stock of Standard Gas and Electric regarding the method of raising the cash Liberm an______$5, 000 Company (“ Standard Gas” ) which in as may be necessary for Standard Shares Ballard, Spahr, An­ turn owns all of the outstanding com­ to purchase the shares of Pittsburgh drews & Ingersoll__ 7,500 mon stock of Philadelphia Company common stock as proposed will be sup­ Fees of 10 local coun­ (“Philadelphia” ) which in turn owns sel ______2,000 plied by amendment. It is contemplated ------14,500.00 547,678 shares (50.9 percent) of the out­ that the cash will be derived from the N. A. Lougee & Co. fees______7, 500. 00 standing common stock of Pittsburgh sale of common stock of Duquesne Light Miscellaneous______1, 500. 00 Railways Company (“Pittsburgh”) . Company held by Standard Shares, or Standard Gas and Philadelphia are also possibly other portfolio securities, or T otal------39,460.00 registered holding companies and have bank borrowings. heretofore been ordered by this Com­ According to the instant filing no State Northern Pennsylvania Power Co.; mission to liquidate and dissolve. Pitts­ Counsel fees: commission or Federal commission, B e r la c k , Israels & burgh is a non-utility subsidiary other than this Commission, has juris­ Liberm an______.___$5, 000 company engaged in the public trans­ diction over the transactions proposed by Harold J. B y an, Esq._ 1, 000 portation service in the City of Pitts­ Standard Shares and the miscellaneous ------6, 000. 00 burgh and its environs. expenses, including printing, postage, Miscellaneous______750. 00 There is presently pending before the telephone and traveling, in connection Commission an application filed by with the proposed transactions are es­ T ota l------6, 750. 00 Standard Gas under section 11 (e) of the timated not to exceed $1,000. It is stated Aggregate/ total______50,808. 00 act which proposes certain amendments that counsel fees in connection with the Said amendment further containing to Step TV of its plan previously filed instant filing will be included in any fee consents by certain commercial banks to with the Commission under said section. application to the Commisison in connec­ the modification of credit agreements to (See the' Commission’s Notice of Filing tion with section 11 matters. which Penelec is a party dated May 31, and Order for Hearing, Holding Com­ It is requested that the Commission’s 1946, and February 26, 1953, so as to pany Act Release No. 13163.) Under said order herein become effective upon is­ permit the assumption by Penelec of cer­ Step IV, as amended, it is proposed that suance thereof. tain liabilities of North Penn; and Philadelphia, in partial liquidation, will Notice is further given that any in­ It appearing to the Commission that distribute to Standard Gas the 547,678 terested person may, not later than May said amendment to said application- shares of common stock of Pittsburgh 18,1956, request the Commission in writ­ declaration should be granted and per­ and Standard Gas will distribute to its ing that a hearing be held on such mitted to become effective forthwith and stockholders warrants to purchase 540,- matter, stating the nature of his interest, that the jurisdiction heretofore reserved 651.75 shares of such stock through a the reason or reasons for such request with respect to the issuance of shares of rights offering. One of the issues in said and the issues, if any, of fact or law pro­ Penelec in excess of 312,750 and with Step IV of the Standard Gas plan and posed to be controverted, or he may re­ respect to fees and expenses in connec­ to be considered at the hearing set for quest that he be notified if the tion with said merger, which fees and May 23, 1956, is whether the proposed Commission should order a hearing expenses the Commission finds to be not sale of the common stock of Pittsburgh is thereon. Any such request should be ad­ unreasonable, should be released. fair and equitable to all persons affected dressed; Secretary, Securities and Ex­ It is ordered, That the amendment to thereby. change Commission, Washington 25, said application-declaration be and the According to said Step IV and the in­ D. C. A t any time after said date, the same hereby is granted and permitted to stant filing, the subscription price for the application-declaration, as filed or as become effective forthwith and that the Pittsburgh common stock is expected to amended, may be granted and permitted jurisdiction heretofore reserved over the be about 6 per share. Standard Shares to become effective as provided in Rule issuance by Penelec of additional shares has agreed to exercise the subscription U-23 of the rules and regulations of common stock and over fees and ex­ rights to which it will be entitled under promulgated under the act, or the Com­ penses in connection with the merger be said Step IV and to purchase from Stand­ mission may exempt such transactions and the same hereby is released. ard Gas at the subscription price any as provided in Rules U-20 and U-100 thereof. By the Commission. shares not subscribed for or purchased by others during the subscription period. By the Commission. [ seal] O r v a l L . D u B o is , In addition, Standard Shares proposes to Secretary, purchase at the subscription price the [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o is , I*. R. Doc. 56-3651; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; 7,026.25 remaining common shares of Secretary. 8:47 a.m .] Pittsburgh not covered by the subscrip­ [F . R. Doc. 56-3654; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; tion offer. Standard Shares further pro­ 8:48 a. m .] poses to make such additional purchases of common shares of Pittsburgh, through [F ile No. 70-3462] the purchase and exercise of warrants or otherwise, as may be necessary to in­ [F ile No. 70-3464J S tandard S h a r e s , I n c . crease its holdings thereof to an amount P ennsylvania E lectric C o. et al. notice o f f il i n g r eg ard ing acquisition not exceeding approximately 51 percent OF COMMON STOCK OF SUBSIDIARY of the outstanding common stock of ORDER GRANTING AND PERMITTING EFFEC— Pittsburgh. TIVENESS TO A JOINT APPLICATION-DECLA­ . M a y 3,1956. Standard Shares represents in the in­ RATION REGARDING INCREASE IN AUTHOR­ Notice is hereby given that Standan stant filing that it will be necessary for it IZED COMMON STOCK AND ISSUANCE AND £ w i ’Jn,c* ( “Standard Shares” ), a reg to expend approximately $1,521,157 in SALE FROM TIME TO TIME OF CERTAIN »lerea holding company which was for order to exercise the warrants it will re­ SHARES OF ADDITIONAL COMMON STOCK r *y n^fnod Standard Power and Ligh ceive on account of its holdings of M a y 3,1956. trfl»ofratl0n.and which is in process o: Standard Gas stock and to acquire from In the matter of Pennsylvania Electric nsiormation into an investment com- Standard Gas the shares of Pittsburgh No. 90----- a Company, Associated Electric Company 3090 NOTICES and General Public Utilities Corporation; be issued and sold pursuant to the pres­ share of $100, or an aggregate sale price File No. 70-3464. ent filing would exceed Penelec’s pres­ of $4,500,000. Such shares are to be is­ Pennsylvania Electric Company ently authorized but unissued shares of sued and sold by Meted from time to time ( “Penelec” ), Associated Electric Com­ common stock. Accordingly, Penelec is during 1956, but not later than the issue pany (“ Aelec” ) and General Public Utili­ proposing, in the instant filing, to in­ and sale by Meted of additional first ties Corporation (“GPU” ) have filed a crease its authorized common stock to mortgage bonds. Of the proceeds real­ joint application-declaration and an 3,500,000 shares. ized by Meted from the sale of such amendment thereto with this Commis­ The amended filing contains a copy of shares, $1,900,000 will be applied by it sion pursuant to sections 6 (a) (2), 6 (b ),, an order of the Pennsylvania Public to the cost of construction of property 7, 9 (a ), 10, and 12 of the Public Utility Utility Commission expressly permitting additions subsequent to December 31, Holding Company Act of 1935 (“act”) Penelec to increase its authorized com­ 1955, or to repay bank loans the proceeds and Rule U-45 promulgated thereunder. mon ‘stock and to issue and sell the of which have been applied to such pur­ Penelec is a direct public-utility sub­ proposed 300,000 shares of additional pose, and $2,600,000 will be applied by it sidiary of Aelec which in turn is a reg­ common stock. The fees and expenses to reimburse its treasury for expendi­ istered holding company and direct sub­ applicable to the proposed undertakings tures for such purpose prior to January sidiary of GPU, a registered holding com­ are estimated not to exceed $750 for GPU, 1,1956. pany. The joint application-declaration of which amount not in excess of $500 is Meted proposes to increase its author­ is concerned with the following proposed estimated as being applicable to legal ized common stock by 150,000 shares, transactions: fees, and not to exceed $19,150 for Pene­ that is to say, from 500,000 shares with­ Penelec proposes to issue and sell to lec. Of this latter amount $2,500 is esti­ out par value to 650,000 shares without its parent, Aelec, an aggregate of 300,000 mated for legal fees, the balance par value and its preferred stock by additional shares of $20 par value com­ comprising filing fees and Federal and 105,000 shares, that is to say, from 295,- mon stock for a total cash consideration State taxes. 000 shares of the par value of $100 per of $6,000,000, representing the aggregate Notice of said filing having been duly share to 400,000 shares of the par value par value thereof. These shares are to given in the manner prescribed by Rule of $100 per share. O f Meted’s presently be issued and sold from time to time dur­ U-23 and no hearing having been re­ authorized common stock 484,500 shares ing 1956 but not later than the issuance quested of or ordered by the Commission; are now outstanding and of its presently and sale by Penelec of additional first and the Commission finding that the authorized preferred stock 255,000 shares mortgage bonds, an application in/re­ applicable provisions of the act and of are now outstanding. spect of which is now pending with this the rules promulgated thereunder are Meted proposes to solicit the holders of Commission (File No. 70-3469). The satisfied, that the fees and expenses as its outstanding preferred stock to seek proceeds from the sale of the shares of estimated are not unreasonable, and that their consent to the increase in its au­ additional common stock are to be ap­ the application-declaration as amended thorized preferred stock and their, con­ plied by Penelec to the cost of construc­ should be granted and permitted to be­ sent to the increase in its authorized tion of property additions or to repay come effective: common stock, to be obtained at a special bank loans, the proceeds of which have I t is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 meeting of stockholders to be held on been used for construction, or to reim­ and the applicable provisions of said act, June 27, 1956. It is stated that para­ burse its treasury for construction that said amended application-declara­ graph 8 (B) (2) of the terms of Meted’s expenditures. tion be, and the same hereby is, granted capital stock provides, in effect, that This Commission has heretofore au­ and permitted to become effective forth­ Meted will not, without the consent of thorized the dissolution of Aelec and the with, subject to the terms and conditions the holders of a majority of the total acquisition by GPU of all the assets of prescribed in Rule U-24. number of all shares of its preferred Aelec, including all the then outstand­ By the Commission. stock of all series then outstanding, in­ ing common stock of Penelec, subject to crease the total authorized amount of its the liabilities of Aelec. Consummation [seal] Orval L. DuBois, preferred stock. It is further stated that of the dissolution of Aelec has not yet Secretary. the Constitution of the Commonwealth been effectuated and the date of such [F. R. Doc. 56-3655; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; of Pennsylvania provides that the stock consummation cannot at the present 8:48 a. m .} of a corporation shall not be increased time be accurately determined. I t is without the consent of the persons hold­ proposed in the instant application that ing the larger amount in value of its until Aelec’s dissolution has been con­ stock. Accordingly, Meted is filing here­ summated it will purchase as many of [File No. 70-3472] in copies of solicitation material pur­ suant to section 12 (e) and Rule U-62. the 300,000 shares of Penelec’s common M etropolitan Edison Co. and General stock as shall have theretofore been is­ The application-declaration states P ublic Utilities Corp. sued; and after Aelec’s dissolution the that the issuance of additional shares of balance, if any, of such shares will be NOTICE OF FILING REGARDING ISSUE AND SALE Meted’s common stock is subject to the purchased by GPU. OF ADDITIONAL COMMON STOCK BY SUB­ express authorization of the Pennsyl­ In order that Aelec may have sufficient SIDIARY TO p a r e n t ; INCREASE IN AUTHOR­ vania Public Utility Commission and that funds with which to acquire the common IZED SHARES OF COMMON AND PREFERRED no other State or Federal Commission, stock of Penelec, GPU proposes to make STOCK AND SOLICITATION OF VOTE OF other than said Pennsylvania Commis­ cash capital contributions to Aelec from STOCKHOLDERS sion and this Commission, has juris­ time to time in amounts equal to the M ay 3,1956. diction over the proposed transactions. purchase price from Penelec of its new Notice is hereby given that Metropoli­ Notice is further given that any inter­ stock. These contributions are to be tan Edison Company (“Meted” ), a sub­ ested person may, on or before May 18, credited by Aelec to its capital surplus sidiary electric utility company of 1956, at 5:30 P. m., e. d. s. t., request the account. General Public Utilities Corporation Commission in writing that a hearing be This Commission has also heretofore (“GPU” ), a registered foldin g company, held on this matter, stating the nature of authorized the proposed merger of and said GPU have filed an application- his interest, the reason or reasons for Northern Pennsylvania Power Company declaration pursuant to the Public Utility such request, and the issues of fa c t or (“North Penn” ), a direct public utility Holding Company Act of 1935 ( “act” ) law raised by such application-declara­ subsidiary of GPU, into Penelec. This and have designated sections 6 (a) (2), tion which he proposes to controvert, or merger, which has not yet been consum­ 6 (b ), 7, 9 (a ), 10 and 12 (e) of said act he may request that he be notified if the mated, will require the issuance (as at and Rules U-62 and U-65 promulgated Commission orders a hearing thereon. December 31, 1955), of 452,750 shares of under said Act as applicable to the pro­ Any such request should be addressed: Penelec’s common stock. Penelec’s pres­ posed transactions, which are summa­ Secretary, Securities and Exchange ently authorized common stock* totals rized as follows: Commission, Washington 25, D. C. At 3,250,000 shares of which 2,711,750 are Meted proposes to issue and sell to any time after said date, the application- now outstanding. Said 452,750 shares of GPU and GPU proposes to purchase from declaration as filed or as it may hereafter Penelec’s common stock together with Meted an aggregate of 45,000 additional be amended, may be granted or permitted the 300,000 additional shares proposed to shares of common stock at a price per to become effective as provided in Buie Wednesday, M a y 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3091

U-23 of the rules and regulations pro­ The Company requests that the Com­ application under section 5 (2) will not mulgated under the act, or the Commis­ mission’s order herein be made effective be disposed of sooner than 10 days from sion may grant exemption from its rules upon issuance. the date of publication of this notice in as provided in Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 Notice is further given that any inter­ the F e d e r al R e g is t e r . I f a protest is or take such other action as it may deem ested person may, not later than May 17, received prior to action being taken, it appropriate. 1956, at 5:30 p. m., request the Commis­ will be considered. By the Commission. sion in writing that a hearing be held on such matter, stating the nature of his APPLICATIONS OF MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o is , interest, the reasons for such request, and Secretary. the issues of fact or law, if any, raised by No. MC 504 Sub 21, filed April 19, [F. R. Doc. 56-3652; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; said application which he desires to con­ 1956, LOUIS PATZ, doing business as 8:47 a. m.] trovert, or he may request that he be HARPER MOTOR LINES, 220 North notified if the Commission should order McIntosh Street, Elberton, Ga. Appli­ a hearing thereon. Any such request cant’s attorney: Reuben G. Crimm, 805 [F ile No. 70-3474] should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ Peachtree Street Building, Atlanta 5, Ga. ties and Exchange Commission, Wash­ For authority to operate as a common P ennsylvania P o w e r Co. ington 25, D. C. At any” time after said carrier, transporting: General commodi­ NOTICE OP PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF PRINCIPAL date, said application, as filed or as ties, except those of unusual value, Class AMOUNT OP BONDS FOR SINKING FUND amended, may be granted as provided by A and B explosives, household goods as PURPOSES Rule U-23 of the rules and regulations defined by 1the Commission, commodities M a y 3, 1956. promulgated under the act, or the Com­ in bulk, and those requiring special Notice is hereby given that Pennsyl­ mission may grant exemption from its equipment, (a) between Atlanta, Ga., vania Power Company (“Company” ) , an rules as provided in Rules U-20 (a) and and Macon, Ga.: from Atlanta over U. S. electric utility subsidiary of Ohio Edison U-100, or take such other action as it Highway 41 to Macon, and return over Company, a registered holding company, may deem appropriate. the same route; (b) between Atlanta, Ga., and Hawkinsville, Ga.: from Atlanta has filed with this Commission an appli­ By the Commission. cation pursuant to the Public Utility over U. S. Highway 41 to Barnesville, Holding Company Act of 1935 (“ act” ) , [ s e a l ] O r v a l L. DuBois, Ga., thence over U. S. Highway 341 to designating section 6 (b) of the act as Secretary. Hawkinsville, and return over the same route; (c) between Macon, Ga., and applicable to the proposed transactions, [F. R. Doc. 56-3653; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; which are summarized as follows: 8:48 a. m.] Alma, Ga. : from Macon over U. S. High­ In connection with satisfying the sink­ way 23 to Alma, and return over the same ing fund requirements of its indenture, route; and (d) between HawkiriSville, the Company will issue $397,000 princi­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE Ga., and Alma, Ga.: from Hawkinsville pal amount of First Mortgage Bonds, 314 over U. S. Highway 341 to Eastman, Ga., percent Series due 1982, under its Mort­ COMMISSION thence over U. S. Highway 23 to Alma, gage Indenture dated November 1, 1945, [N otice 111] and return over the same route, as to The First National Bank of the City alternate routes for operating conven­ of New York (now The First National M o t o r C a r r ie r A pplications ience only in connection with applicant’s authorized regular route operations be­ City Bank of New York), as amended M a y 4, 1956. and supplemented. Said bonds will be tween Atlanta and Ocilla, Ga., and Way- Protests consisting of an original and cross, Ga., serving no intermediate or authenticated by the Trustee and deliv­ two copies to the granting of an appli­ ered to the Company in two installments, off-route points. Applicant is authorized cation must be filed with the Commis­ to conduct operations in Georgia, New on the basis of unfunded net property sion within 30 days from the date of additions aggregating $661,667, and they York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary­ publication of this notice in the F ed eral will forthwith be surrendered to the land, District of Columbia, Virginia, R e g is t e r and a copy of such protest Trustee for cancellation in consideration South Carolina, Illinois, and Ohio. served on the applicant. Each protest No. MC 514 Sub 3, filed March 20,1956, of the return by the Trustee to the Com­ must clearly state the name and street pany from the mortgage sinking fund of CLIFFORD SKIP WORTH, doing busi­ number, city and state address of each ness as UNITED WAREHOUSE AND a like amount of cash, as follows: protestant on behalf of whom the pro­ $197,000 of the bonds will be issued and TRANSFER, Ashe and Earnest Streets, test is filed (49 CFR 1.240 and 1.241). Johnson City, Tenn. For «authority to surrendered in May 1956 (to recover cash Failure to seasonably file a protest will deposited in the sinking fund on Decem­ operate as a * common carrier, over be construed as a waiver of opposition irregular routes, transporting: Boats, ber 1, 1955), and $200,000 of the bonds and participation in the proceeding un­ will be issued and surrendered within between points in Sullivan, Washington, less an oral hearing is held. In addi­ Greene, Carter, Hamblen, Sevier, six months after December 1, 1956 (to tion to other requirements of Rule 40 of recover cash to be deposited in the sink­ Hawkins, Jefferson, Knox, Blount, Cocke, the general rules of practice of the Com­ Claiborne, Unicoi, Grainger, Johnson, ing fund on December 1, 1956). mission (49 CFR 1.40), protests shall It is stated that the bonds will never and Hancock Counties, Tenn. and Lee, include a request for a public hearing, if Russell, Smyth, Washington, Wise, Dick­ constitute an obligation for the payment one is desired, and shall specify with of money and therefore they will not be enson, and Tazewell Counties, Va., on the particularity the facts, matters, and one hand, and, on the other, points in reflected on the Company’s books or things relied upon, but shall not ih- Published statements as a liability. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indi­ clude issues or allegations phrased gen­ ana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, The Company proposes to include the erally. Protests containing general al­ released cash in its general funds, in par­ Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina, legations may be rejected. Requests for Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, tial reimbursement for moneys expended an oral hearing must be supported by for new construction and property bet­ Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia. an explanation as to why the evidence No. MC 2202 Sub 146, filed April 20, terments during the years 1951-1955 cannot be submitted in forms of affi­ inclusive. 1956, ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC., 147 davits. Any interested person, not a Park Street, P. O. Box 174, Akron, Ohio. The expenses of the Company to be in­ protestant, desiring to receive notice of Applicant’s attorney: William O. Turney, curred in connection herewith are esti­ the time and place of any hearing, pre- mated as follows: 2001 Massachusetts Avenue NW-» Wash­ hearing conference, taking of deposi­ ington 6, D. C. For authority to operate Charges of trustee (including com­ tions, or other proceeding shall notify as a common carrier, transporting: Gen­ pensation to its counsel in the the Commission by letter or telegram eral commodities, except those of unusual amount of $1,500)______$2,250 within 30 days of publication of this ”ee of Company counsel (Swaney & value, Class A and B explosives, livestock, notice in the F ederal R e g is t e r . Except household goods as defined by the Com­ ^ Whitmire)______;______1, 500 when circumstances require immediate c f°r services of Commonwealth mission, commodities in bulk, and those Services In c______600 action, an application for approval, requiring special equipment, serving the Miscellaneous 2______200 under section 210a (b) of the act, of the site of the New Plant of the Chevrolet temporary operations of Motor Carrier Motor Division near Lordstown, Ohio, as Total______4, 550 properties sought to be acquired in an an off-route point in connection witfrj 3092 NOTICES applicant’s regular route operations to as a common carrier, over irregular in connection with carrier’s regular route and from Warren, Ohio. Applicant is routes, transporting: General commod­ operations between Indianapolis, Ind., authorized to conduct operations in ities, except those of unusual value, Class and St. Louis, Mo., over U. S. Highway Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, A and B explosives, household goods as 40. Applicant is authorized to conduct Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, defined by the Commission, and com­ regular route operations in Illinois, Indi­ Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New modities in bulk, serving Rocky Reach ana, Kentucky, Missouri, and Ohio, and York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Dam, located approximately 10 miles irregular route operations in Indiana, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes­ north of Wenatchee, Wash, on the Co­ Ohio, and Illinois. see, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis­ lumbia River, and points in Washington No. MC28008 Sub 2, filed April 24, consin, and the District of Columbia. within 15 miles of said Dam, in connec­ 1956, MIDWEST FREIGHT FORWARD­ No. MC 2815 Sub 16, filed April 25, tion with applicant’s authorized opera­ ING COMPANY, INC., 3220 South Wol­ 1956, PENNTRUCK COMPANY, INC., tions in Certificate No. MC 7746 Sub 36 cott Avenue, Chicago, 111. Applicant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, 39 South La 323 West Polk Street, Chicago, 111. Ap­ to transport general commodities, with plicant’s attorney: Robert H. Griswold, exceptions, serving to and from all points Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. For au­ Commerce Building (P. O. Box 432), in Douglas County, Wash., with excep­ thority to operate as a Common carrier, over regular routes, transporting: Gen­ Harrisburg, Pa. For authority to oper­ tions, and points within 20 miles of ate as a common carrier, transporting: Chief Joseph Dam, Douglas County, eral commodities, except those of un­ General commodities, including com­ Wash., except those in Douglas County, usual value, Class A and B explosives, modities of unusual value, commodities as intermediate and off-route points. household goods as defined by the Com­ in bulk, and commodities requiring spe­ Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those cial equipment, but excepting Class A erations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho requiring special equipment, (1) between and B explosives, and household goods as and Montana. Chicago, 111., and Bridgeport, Conn., defined by the Commission, between Cul­ No. MC 8989 Sub 156, filed April 23, from Chicago over the Calumet Tri- ver, Ind., and junction Indiana Highway 1956, HOWARD SOBER, INC., 2400 West States Expressway to junction Indiana 10 and U. S. Highway 35, from Culver St. Joseph Street, Lansing, Mich. Appli­ Highway 152, thence over Indiana High­ over Indiana Highway 10 to junction cant’s attorney: Albert F. Beasley, In ­ way 152 to junction U. S. Highway 6, U. S. Highway 35, and return over the vestment Building, 15th arid K Streets thence over U. S. Highway 6 to junction same route, serving no intermediate NW „ Washington 5, D. C. For authority Ohio Highway 300, thence over Ohio points, as an alternate route, for oper­ to operate as a common carrier, over ir­ Highway 300 to junction U. S. Highway ating convenience only, in connection regular routes, transporting: Trucks, 20, thence over U. S. Highway 20 to junc­ with carrier’s regular route operations truck-tractors and chassis, in initial tion Ohio Highway 10, thence over Ohio between (1) Logansport, Ind., and Chi­ movements, via truck-away service, and Highway 10 to Cleveland, Ohio, thence cago, HI., and (2) Logansport, Ind., and truck bodies, cabs, parts and accessories, over Ohio Highway 2 to junction U. S. South Bend, Ind. RESTRICTION: The moving in connection therewith, from Highway 20, thence over U. S. Highway service authorized above is subject to the West Whiteland Township, „ Chester 20 to junction Pennsylvania Highway 5 following conditions: The service to be County, Pa., to all points in the United near Erie, Pa., thence over Pennsylvania performed by said carrier shall be lim­ States, and damaged shipments of the Highway 5 to junction U. S. Highway 20 ited to service which is auxiliary to, or above-specified commodities, on return. hear Silver Creek, N. Y . (also from junc­ supplemental of, rail service of The Applicant, is authorized to conduct oper­ tion U. S! Highway 20 and Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Said ations throughout the United States. Highway 5 over U. S. Highway 20 to junc­ carrier shall not serve any point not a No. MC 9269 Sub 8, filed May 1, 1956, tion Pennsylvania Highway 5), thence station on a rail line of the railroad. BEST WAY MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., over U. S. Highway 20 to Auburn, N. Y., No shipments shall be transported by 441 Holgate Street, Seattle, Wash. Ap­ thence over New York Highway 5 to Al­ said carrier as a common carrier by motor plicant’s attorney: Donald D. Fleming, bany, N. Y., thence over U. S. Highway vehicle between any of the following 1405 Hoge Building, Seattle 4, Wash. For 9 to junction U. S. Highway 9H, thence points, or through or to or from more authority to operate as a common car­ over U. S. Highway 9H to junction New than one of said points: Indianapolis, rier, transporting: General commodities York Highway 23, thence over New York Logansport, and Terre Haute, Ind., and except those of unusual value, Class A Highway 23 to junction New York High­ Chicago, 111. All contractual arrange­ and B explosives, household goods as de­ way 22, thence over New York Highway ments between said carrier, the railroad fined by the Commission, commodities in 22 to junction U. S. Highway 6, thence and the American Contract and Trust bulk, and those requiring special equip­ over U. S. Highway 6 to junction U. S. Company shall be reported to the Com­ ment, serving sites and projects connect­ Highway 7, thence over U. S. Highway 7 mission and shall be subject to revision, ed with the construction of the Priest to junction Connecticut Highway 33, if and as the Commission may find it to River Dam, located in Grant County, thence over Connecticut Highway 33 to be necessary in order that such arrange­ Wash., and all points in Grant County, junction U. S. Highway 1, thence over ments shall be fair and equitable to the Wash., as off-route points in connection U. S. Highway 1 to Bridgeport, and re­ parties. Such further specific conditions with applicant’s regular route operations turn over the same route, serving all in­ as the Commission in the' future, may between Seattle, Wash., and Spokane, termediate and off-route points on U. S. find it necessary to impose in order to Wash. Applicant is authorized to con­ Highway 6, U. S. Highway 7, Connecti­ restrict said carrier’s operations to serv­ duct operations in Washington. cut Highway 33, U. S. Highway 1 between ice which is auxiliary to, or supplemental No. MC 17793 Sub 12, filed April 26, Mill Plain, Conn., and Bridgeport, Conn., of, rail service. Applicant is authorized 1956, FOSTER FREIGHT LINES, INC., and points in that part of Connecticut to conduct common carrier operations in 480 South Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, bounded by a line beginning at the Con­ Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Michi­ Ind. Applicant’s attorney: Robert W. necticut-New York State line and ex­ gan. Brunow, 1511-16 Kentucky Home Life tending along U. S. Highway 6 to Building, Louisville 2, Ky. For authority junction Alternate U. S. Highway 6, N ote: Applicant is authorized in Permit to operate as a common carrier, over thence along Alternate U. S. Highway 6 No. MC 113554 to transport diesel fuel, in to junction U. S. Highway 5, thence along bulk, in tank vehicles, over irregular routes, regular routes, transporting: General in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, commodities, except those of unusual U. S. Highway 5 to New Haven, Conn., and St. Louis, Mo., and Louisville, Ky. Ap­ value, Class A and -B explosives, house­ thence along the shores of Long Island plicant performs such service as a contract hold goods as defined by the Commission, Sound to the New York-Connecticut carrier for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Ap­ commodities in bulk, and those requir­ State line, and thence along the New plicant states ^ Permit No. MC 113554 spe­ ing special equipment, (1) between St. York-Connecticut State line to point of cifically authorizes dual operations by the Louis, Mo., and Weldon Spring, Mo., beginning; (2) between Boston, Mass., applicant. from St. Louis over combined U. S. High­ and Chicago, 111., from Boston over U. S. No. MC 7746 Sub 78, filed April 27, ways 40 and 61 to Weldon Spring, and Highway 20 to Albany, N. Y., thence over 1956, UNITED TRUCK LINES, INC., return over the same route, serving no New York Highway 5 to Auburn, N. V., East 915 Springfield Avenue, Spokane 2, intermediate points, but serving off- thence over U. S. Highway 20 to junction Wash. Applicant’s attorney: George route points within 10 miles of Weldon Pennsylvania Highway 5 near Silver LaBissoniere, 835 Central Building, Se­ Spring, (2) serving off-route points Creek, N. Y., thence over Pennsylvania attle 4, Wash. For authority to operate within 10 miles of Weldon Spring, Mo., Highway 5 to junction U. S. Highway 20 Wednesday, M a y 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3093 near Erie, Pa., thence over U. S. High­ way 23 to junction Ohio Highway 18, beginning; (9) between Chicago, 111., and way 20 to junction Ohio Highway 2, thence over Ohio Highway 18 to junc­ New York, N. Y., from Chicagp over U. S. thence over Ohio Highway 2 to Cleve­ tion U. S. Highway 224, thence over U. S. Highway 20 to the Ohio Turnpike, thence land, Ohio, thence over Ohio Highway Highway 224 to junction U. S. Highway over the Ohio Turnpike to the Pennsyl­ 10 to junction U. S. Highway 20, thence 422, thence over U. S. Highway 422 to vania Turnpike, thence over the Penn­ over U. S. Highway 20 to junction Ohio junction U. S. Highway 22, thence over sylvania Turnpike to the Philadelphia, Highway 300, thence over Ohio Highway U. S. Highway 22 to New York, N. Y., Pa. exit, thence over U. S. Highway 1 to 300 to junction U. S. Highway 6, thence thence over U. S. Highway 1 to Bridge­ New York, and return over the same over U. S. Highway 6 to junction Indiana port, and return over the same route, route, serving all intermediate and off- Highway 152, thence over Indiana High­ serving all intermediate and off-route route points in New York and New Jersey way 152 to junction Calumet Tri-States points on U. S. Highway 6, U. S. Highway within 20 miles of New York; (10) be­ Expressway, thence over Calumet Tri- 7, Connecticut Highway 33, and U. S. tween Chicago, 111., and Bridgeport, States Expressway to Chicago, and re­ Highway 1 between Mill Plain, Conn., Conn., from Chicago over U. S. Highway turn over the same route, serving all and Bridgeport, Conn., and points in that 20 to the Ohio Turnpike, thence over the intermediate points; (3) between Boston, part of Connecticut bounded by a line Ohio Turnpike to the Pennsylvania Mass., and Bridgeport, Conn., from beginning at the Connecticut-New York Turnpike, thence over the Pennsylvania Boston over U. S. Highway 20 to junction State line and extending along U. S. Turnpike to the Philadelphia, Pa. exit, Massachusetts Highway 15, thence over Highway 6 to junction Alternate U. S. thence over U. S. Highway 1, via New Massachusetts Highway 15 to junction Highway 6, thence along Alternate U. S. York, N. Y., to Bridgeport, Conn., and Connecticut Highway 15, thence over Highway 6 to junction U. S. Highway 5, return over the same route, serving all Connecticut Highway 15 to junction thence along U. S. Highway 5 to New intermediate and off-route points on Connecticut Highway 8, thence over Con­ Haven, Conn., thence along the shores U. S. Highway 6, U. S. Highway 7, Con­ necticut Highway 8 to Bridgeport, and of Long Island Sound to the New York- necticut Highway 33, and U. S. Highway return over the same route, serving no Connecticut State line, and thence along 1 between Mill Plain, Conn., and Bridge­ intermediate points, for operating con­ the New York-Connecticut State line to port, Conn., and points in that part of venience only for the purpose of dead­ point of beginning; (7) between Chicago, Connecticut bounded by a line beginning heading equipment from Boston, Mass., 111., and New York, N. Y., from Chicago at the Connecticut-New York State line to Bridgeport, Conn.; (4) between Chi­ over the Calumet Tri-States Expressway and extending along U. S. Highway 6 to cago, 111., and New York, N. Y., from to junction Indiana Highway 152, thence junction Alternate U. S. Highway 6, Chicago over the Calumet Tri-States over Indiana Highway 152 to junction thence along Alternate U. S. Highway 6 Expressway to junction Indiana High­ U. S. Highway 6, thence over U. S. to junction U. S. Highway 5, thence along way 152, thence over Indiana Highway Highway 6 to junction U. S. Highway U. S. Highway 5 to New Haven, Conn., 152 to junction U. S. Highway 6, thence 23, thence over U. S. Highway 23 to thence along the shores of Long Island over U. S. Highway 6 to junction Ohio junction Ohio Highway 18, thence over Sound to the New York-Connecticut Highway 300, thence over Ohio Highway Ohio Highway 18 to junction U. S. High­ State line, and thence along the New 300 to junction U. S. Highway 20, thence way 224, thence over U. S. Highway 224 York-Connecticut State line to point of over U. S. Highway 20 to junction Ohio to junction Ohio Highway 7, thence over beginning; (11) between Chicago, 111., Highway 10, thence over Ohio Highway Ohio Highway 7 to junction with Ohio and New York, N. Y., from Chicago over 10 to Cleveland, Ohio, thence over Ohio Turnpike, thence over the Ohio Turn­ the Calumet Tri-States Expressway to Highway 2 to junction U. S. Highway 20, pike to the Pennsylvania Turnpike, junction Indiana Highway 152, thence thence over U. S. Highway 20 to junction thence over the Pennsylvania Turnpike over Indiana Highway 152 to junction Pennsylvania Highway 5 near Erie, Pa., to the Philadelphia, Pa., exit, thence over U. S. Highway 6, thence over U. S. High­ thence over Pennsylvania Highway 5 to U. S. Highway 1 to New York, and return way 6 to junction Ohio Highway 300, junction U. S. Highway 20 near Silver over the same route, serving all inter­ thence over Ohio Highway 300 to junc­ Creek, N. Y. (also from junction U. S. mediate and off-route points in New York tion U. S. Highway 20, thence over U. S. Highway 20 and Pennsylvania Highway and New Jersey within 20 miles of New Highway 20 to junction Ohio Highway 5 over U. S. Highway 20 to junction York; (8) between Chicago, 111., and 10, thence over Ohio Highway 10 to Pennsylvania Highway 5), thence over Bridgeport, Conn., from Chicago over Cleveland, Ohio, thence over Ohio High­ U. S. Highway 20 to Auburn, N. Y., thence the Calumet Tri-States Expressway to way 2 to junction U. S. Highway 20, over New York Highway 5 to Albany, junction Indiana Highway 152, thence thence over U. S. Highway 20 to junc­ N. Y., thence over U. S. Highway 9W to over Indiana Highway 152 to junction tion Pennsylvania Highway 8, thence New Yoj*k, N. Y. (also from Albany, Nr. Y „ U. S. Highway 6, thence over U. S. High­ over Pennsylvania Highway 8 to junction over U. S. Highway 9 to New Y o rk ), and way 6 to junction U. S. Highway 23, Pennsylvania Highway 89, thence over return over the same route, serving all thence over U. S. Highway 23 to junction Pennsylvania Highway 89 to junction intermediate and off-route points in New Ohio Highway 18, thence over Ohio High­ U. S. Highway 6, thence over U. S. High­ York and New Jersey within 20 miles of way 18 to junction U. S. Highway 224, way 6 to junction U. S. Highway'15, New York, N. Y.; (5) between Chicago, thence over U. S. Highway 224 to junc­ thence over U. S. Highway 15 to junction HI., and New York, N. Y., from Chicago tion Ohio Highway 7, thence over Ohio U. S. Highway 22, thence over U. S. High­ over the Calumet Tri-States Expressway Highway 7 to junction with Ohio Turn­ way 22 to New York, and return over the to junction Indiana Highway 152, thence pike, thence over the Ohio Turnpike to same route, serving all intermediate and over Indiana Highway 152 to junction the Pennsylvania Turnpike, thence over off-route points in New York and New U. S. Highway 6, thence over U. S. High­ the Pennsylvania Turnpike to the Phila­ Jersey within 20 miles of New York; and way 6 to junction U. S. Highway 23, delphia, Pa. exit, thence over U. S. High­ (12) between Chicago, 111., and Bridge­ thence over U. S. Highway 23 to junction way 1 via New York, N. Y., to Bridgeport, port, Conn., from Chicago over the Calu­ Ohio Highway 18, thence over Ohio High­ and return over the same route, serving met Tri-States Expressway to junction way 18 to junction U. S. Highway 224, all intermediate and off-route points on Indiana Highway 152, thence over In­ thence over U. S. Highway 224 to junc­ U. S. Highway 6, U. S. Highway 7, Con­ diana Highway 152 to junction U. S. tion U. S. Highway 422, thence over U. S. necticut Highway 33, and U. S. Highway Highway 6, thepce over U. S. Highway 6 Highway 422 to junction U. S. Highway 1 between Mill Plain, Conn., and Bridge­ to junction Ohio Highway 300, thence 22, thence over U. S. Highway 22 to New port, Conn., and points in that part of over Ohio Highway 300 to junction U. S. York, and return over the same route, Connecticut bounded by a line beginning Highway 20, thence over U. S. Highway serving all intermediate and off-route at the Connecticut-New York State line 20 to junction Ohio Highway 10, thence Points in New York and New Jersey and extending along U. S. Highway 6 to over Ohio Highway 10 to Cleveland, within 20 miles of New York; (6) between junction Alternate U. S. Highway 6, Ohio, thence over Ohio Highway 2 to Chicago, 111., and Bridgeport, Conn., thence along Alternate U. S. Highway 6 junction U. S. Highway 20, thence from Chicago over the Calumet Tri- to junction U. S. Highway 5, thence over U. S. Highway 20 to junction States Expressway to junction Indiana along U. S. Highway 5 to New Haven, Pennsylvania Highway 8, thence over Highway 152, thence over Indiana High­ Conn., thence along the shores of Long Pennsylvania Highway 8 to junction way 152 to junction U. S. Highway 6, Island Sound to the New York-Connect­ Pennsylvania Highway 89, thence over thence over U. S. Highway 6 to junction icut State line, and thence along the New Pennsylvania Highway 89 to junction H. S. Highway 23, thence over U. S. High­ York-Connecticut State line to point of U. S. Highway 6. thence over U. S. High-, 3094 NOTICES

•way 6 to junction U. S. Highway 15, operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ Highway 287 to the Colorado-Wyoming thence over U. S. Highway 15 to junction ular routes, transporting: Oyster shells, State line. Applicant is authorized to U. S. Highway 22, thence over U. S. High­ in bulk, from Bayview, Wash., to the conduct operations in Kansas, Nebraska, way 22 to New York, N. Y., thence over United States-Canada border at or near Oklahoma, and Texas. U. S. Highway 1 to Bridgeport, and re­ Blaine, Wash. No. MC 52657 Sub 484, filed April 30, turn over the same route, serving all in­ No. MC 38541 Sub 6, filed April 3,1956, 1956, ARCO AUTO CARRIERS, INC., termediate and off-route points on U. S. DENNIS E. WHITE, doing business as 91st Street and Perry Avenue, Chicago Highway 6, U. S. Highway s, Connecticut WHITE MOTOR EXPRESS, 713 Fourth 20, 111. Applicant’s attorney: Glenn W. Highway 33, and U. S. Highway 1 be­ Avenue South, Nashville, Tenn. Appli­ Stephens, 121 West Doty Street, Mad­ tween Mill Plain, Conn., and Bridgeport, cant’s attorney: Charles E. Hudson, 407 ison 3, Wis. For authority to operate as Conn., and points in that part of Con­ Broadway Bank Building, Nashville, a common carrier, over irregular routes, necticut bounded by a line beginning at Tenn. For authority to operate as a transporting: (A ) Trailers and parts the Connecticut-New York State line common carrier, over a regular route, thereof, other than those designed to be and extending along U. S. Highway 6 to transporting: General commodities, ex­ drawn by passenger automobiles, only junction Alternate U. S. Highway 6, cept those of unusual value, Class A and when containing shipments of bodies thence along Alternate U. S. Highway 6 B explosives, household goods as de­ and/or hydraulic hoists, from Galion to junction U. S. Highway 5, thence along fined by the Commission, commodities and Marion, Ohio, (1) in secondary U. S. Highway 5 to New Haven, Conn., in bulk and those requiring special equip­ truckaway service, to all points in the thence along the shores of Long Island ment, between Nashville, Tenn., and United States, except those in Illinois, Sound to the New York-Connecticut Elizabethtown, Ky., from Nashville over Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, State line, and thence along the New U. S. Highway 31W to Elizabethtown and Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, York-Connecticut State line to point of return over the same route, serving West Virginia, and Wisconsin, and (2) in beginning. Elizabethtown for purpose of joinder secondary driveaway service to all points N ote: Applicant has authority to trans­ only with applicant’s present regular in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Califor­ port General commodities, with the above route, between Louisville, Ky., and Leb­ nia, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, exceptions, over irregular routes, between anon, Tenn., serving no intermediate Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Montana, points in the Chicago, IU., Commercial Zone, points, for operating convenience only. Nevada, New Hampshire, New. Mexico, on the one hand, and, on the other, New Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South York, N. Y., and points in New York and New erations in Kentucky and Tennessee. Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Ver­ Jersey within 20 miles of New York, N. Y., mont, Washington, Wyoming, and the and points in the Connecticut area described No. MC 43475 Sub 38, filed April 27, above, and has authority to transport Fish, 1956, GLENDENNING MOTORWAYS, District of Columbia, and (B) Tractors, from Boston, Mass., to Chicago, 111., over INC., 820 Hampden Avenue, St. Paul, in secondary driveaway service, only irregular routes. By this application, appli­ Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Donald A. when pulling trailers containing ship­ cant seeks authority to perform these op­ Morken, 1100 First National-Soo Line ments of bodies and/or hydraulic hoists, erations over the above-described routes. No Building, Minneapolis 2, Minn. For' au­ moving in secondary driveaway service, authority is sought to serve any points not thority-to operate as a common carrier, from Galion and Marion, Ohio to points now authorized to be served by applicant. transporting: General commodities, ex­ in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali­ No. MC 31600 Sub 400, filed February cept those of unusual value, Class A and fornia, Colorado, Georgia Idaho, Kansas, 3, 1956, published in the February 15, B explosives, commodities in bulk, house­ Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Montana, 1956 issue, page 1057, amended, P. B. hold goods as defined by the Commission, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, MUTRIE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, and commodities requiring special North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South INC., Calvary Street, Waltham, Mass. equipment other than those requiring Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Ver­ Applicant’s attorney: Harry C. Ames, Jr., special handling because of size or mont, Washington, Wyoming and the 216 Transportation Building, Washing­ weight, serving the site of the United District of Columbia. Applicant is ton 6, D. C. For authority to operate as States Air Force Base and points within authorized to conduct operations a common carrier, over irregular routes, five (5) miles thereof, located approxi­ throughout the United States. transporting: (1) Acids and chemicals, mately fifteen to twenty-five miles No. MC 56409 Sub 2, filed April 23, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Schenec­ northwest of Grand Forks, N. Dak., as an 1956, EMERY L. BARNES AND ED­ tady, N. Y., to points in Connecticut, off-route point in connection with appli­ WARD A. LAMPSA, JR., doing business Massachusetts, and Maine; <2) resins, cant’s regular route operations to and as MAJOR MOTOR SERVICE, Box 204, paints, and varnishes, in bulk, in tank from Grand Forks, N. Dak., over U. S. Palmyra, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: vehicles, from Rotterdam Junction, N. Y. Highway 2. Applicant is authorized to John T. Porter, 707-708 First National to points in Maine; (3) paints and var­ conduct operations in Iowa, South Bank Building, Madison 3, Wis. For nishes, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Dakota, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, authority to operate as a common car­ Rotterdam Junction, N. Y. to points in North Dakota, and Nebraska. rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode No. MC 50002 Sub 27, filed March 29, Feed, from Hammond, Ind., and ferti­ Island. Applicant is authorized to con­ 1956 (Amended), published April 11, lizer, from East Chicago and Hartsdale, duct operations in Massachusetts, New 1956, on Page 2353, T. CLARENCE Ind., to points in Jefferson, Walworth York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New BRIDGE AND HENRY W- BRIDGE, do­ and Waukesha Counties, Wis. Appli­ Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, New Jersey, ing business as BRIDGE BROTHERS, cant is authorized to conduct operations Delaware, and Pennsylvania. Anderson and Bridge Streets, P. O. Box in Wisconsin and Illinois. No. MC 31600 Sub 404, filed April 16, 588, Lamar, Colo. Applicant’s attorney: No. MC 58885 Sub 15, filed April 25, 1956, P. B. MUTRIE MOTOR TRANS­ C. Zimmerman, 503 Schweiter Building, 1956, ATLANTA MOTOR LINES, INC., PORTATION, INC., Calvary Street, Wichita 2, Kans. For authority to oper­ 1268 Caroline Street NE„ Atlanta, Ga. W aif ham 54, Mass. For authority to ate as a common carrier, over irregular Applicant’s attorney: Allan Watkins, operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ routes, transporting: Liquefied petroleum Grant Building, Atlanta 3, Ga. For au­ ular routes, transporting: Liquid com­ gas, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Ulys­ thority to operate as a common carrier, modities, except gasoline, fuel oil, ses, Kans., and points within 15 miles over regular routes, transporting: Gen­ benzene, kerosene, and raw milk, in bulk, thereof, to points in Nebraska on and eral commodities, except those of un­ in tank vehicles, between points in Del­ south of Nebraska Highway 2 and points usual value, Class A and B explosives, aware and points in Connecticut and on and west of U. S. Highway 281, and household goods as defined by the Com­ Rhode Island. points in Colorado on and west of a line mission, commodities in bulk, and those No. MC 34147 Sub 7, filed April 24, beginning at the New Mexico-Colorado requiring special equipment, between 1956, ROSE M. HICKEY, FRANK J. State line and extending over U. S. High­ Tennga, Ga., and Copperhill, Tenn., from RONNING AND RUTH E. RONNING, way 285 to Denver, Colo., thence over Tennga over U. S. Highway 411, to doing business as WILLIAM HICKEY U. S. Highway 287 to junction Colorado Ocoee, Tenn., thence over U. S. Highway TRUCKING COMPANY, 2731 Highland Highway 7, thence over Colorado High­ 64 to Ducktown, Tenn., thence over Ten­ Avenue, Everett, Wash. Applicant’s at­ way 7 to Estes Park, Colo., thence over nessee Highway 68 to Copperhill, and torney: Joseph O. Earp, 1912 Smith Colorado Highway 66 to junction U. S. return over the same route, serving all Tower, Seattle 4, Wash. For authority to Highway 287, thence north over U. S. intermediate points. Applicant is au- Wednesday, M a y 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3095 thorized to conduct operations in ing: General commodities, including as RED LINE TRANSFER AND STOR­ Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. express, but excluding Class A and B AGE COMPANY, 219 West Barraque No. MC 61640 Sub 4, filed April 23, explosives, household goods, as defined Street, Pine Bluff, Ark. Applicant’s at­ 1956, THE RATHBUN CARTAGE COM­ by the Commission, commodities in bulk, torney: Louis Tarlowski, Rector Build­ PANY, a corporation, 2491 Monroe and commodities requiring special equip­ ing, Little Rock, Ark. For authority to Street, Toledo 6, Ohio. Applicant’s at­ ment, (1) between Appleton, Wis., and operate as a common carrier, over ir­ torney: Earl J. Thomas, Thomas Build­ Wittenberg, Wis., from Appleton over regular routes, transporting: General ing, 5850 North High Street, Worthing­ U. S. Highway 10 to junction Wisconsin commodities, including household goods, ton, Ohio. For authority to operate as Highway 76, thence over Wisconsin as defined by the Commission, but ex-, a common carrier, over irregular routes, Highway 76 to junction U. S. Highway eluding those of unusual value, and Class transporting: Fresh, frozen and pro­ 45, thence over U. S. Highway 45 to W it­ A and B explosives, commodities in bulk, cessed meats, lard, lard compounds and tenberg, and return over the same route, and commodities requiring special equip­ substitutes, butter, oleomargarine, mar­ serving all intermediate points, and (2) ment, between Little Rock, Ark., on the garine, bones, chili con came, oleo, oils, between Clintonville, Wis., and Shawano, one hand, and, on the other, points in poultry, sausage casings, cheese, and Wis. over Wisconsin Highway 22, serving Arkansas bounded by a line commenc­ eggs, and advertising matter and mate­ all intermediate points. RESTRIC­ ing at Pine Bluff and extending along rial used in connection with the sale and TIO N : The motor service to be per­ the southeast bank of the Arkansas River distribution of such commodities, in ve­ formed by said carrier shall be limited to the west bank of the Mississippi River, hicles equipped with mechanical refrig­ to services which is auxiliary to, or thence along the west bank of the Mis­ eration, from Toledo, Ohio to that-por­ supplemental of, the rail service of the sissippi River to the Arkansas-Louisiana tion of Flat Rock, Mich., which is in Chicago and Northwestern Railway State line, thence along the Arkansas- Wayne County, and that portion of M i­ Company, hereinafter called the rail­ Louisiana State line to the east bank of lan, Mich., which is in Washtenaw road. Shipments transported by said the Ouachita River (approximately 5 County. The instant application is filed carrier shall bo limited to shipments miles east of Huttig, A rk.), thence along for the purpose of permitting applicant which move under railroad bills of lad­ the east bank of the Ouachita River to to serve each of the above indicated ing covering, in addition to the motor Morobay, Ark., and thence along A r­ towns in its entirety. carrier movement by said carrier, an kansas Highway 15 to the point of be­ No. MC 75320 Sub 74, filed April 30, immediately prior or immediately sub­ ginning. RESTRICTIONS: (1) No in­ 1956, CAMPBELL SIXTY-SIX EX­ sequent movement by rail. A ll con­ terstate service shall be rendered to PRESS, INC., P. O. Box 390, Springfield, tractual arrangements between said points intermediate between Little Rock Mo. For authority to operate as a com­ carrier and the railroad shall be reported and Pine Bluff, Ark., including the U. S. mon carrier, transporting: General com-- to this Commission and shall be subject Arsenal, at Baldwin, Ark.; (2) no inter­ modities, except commodities of unusual to revision, if any as the Commission state service shall be rendered between, value, Class A and B explosives, house­ may find it necessary to order that they Little Rock and Pine Bluff, including hold goods as defined by the Commission, shall be fair and equitable to the parties. Pine Bluff; and (3) no interstate service commodities in bulk, and those requir­ Such further specific conditions as the shall be rendered on shipments originat­ ing special equipment, serving points in Commission may find it necessary in the ing at Memphis, Tenn., destined to Little Hickory County, Mo. (except Weaubleau, future to impose in order to restrict said Rock, Ark., and vice versa. Applicant is Preston, Cross Timbers, Hermitage and carrier’s operations by motor vehicle to authorized to conduct operations in Ar­ Wheatland, Mo.), as off-route points in service that is auxiliary to or supple­ kansas and Tennessee. connection with carrier’s regular route mental of rail service. No. MC 107107 Sub 78, filed April 25. operations between (1) Springfield, Mo., No. MC 101126 Sub 50, filed April 23, 1956, ALTERMAN TRANSPORT LINES, and Kansas City, Kans., over U. S. High­ 1956, STILT PASS TRANSIT COMPANY, INC., 2424 Northwest 46th Street, P. O. way 13, and (2) Springfield, Mo., and INC., 2967 Spring Grove Avenue, Cin­ Box 65, Allapattah Station, Miami 42, East St. Louis, Mo., over U. S. Highways cinnati 32, Ohio. For authority to oper­ Fla. Applicant’s attorney: Frank B. 54 and 65. Applicant is authorized to ate as a contract carrier, over irregular Hand, Jr., Transportation Building, conduct operations in Alabama,, Arkan­ routes, transporting: Tallow and grease, Washington 6, D. C. For authority to sas, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Missis­ in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Butler, operate as a common carrier, over irregu­ sippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee Ky., to Cincinnati, Ohio. Applicant is lar routes, transporting: Frozen foods, and Texas. authorized to conduct operations in from points in Nebraska, Iowa, and Miss­ No. MC 78643 Sub 39, filed April 27, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, ouri to points in Alabama, Georgia, and 1956, HART MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ Florida. Applicant is authorized to 2600 University Avenue SE., Minneapolis, souri, Nebraska, Ohio, Tennessee and transport frozen foods from the named Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Donald A. Wisconsin. points of Philadelphia, Pa., ’New York, Morken, 1100 First National-Soo Line No. MC 102616 Sub 618, filed April 23, N. Y., Chicago,' 111., Baltimore, Md., and Building, Minneapolis 2, Minn. For au­ 1956, COASTAL TANK LINES, INC., Crozet, Winchester and Wakefield, Va. to thority to operate as a common carrier, Grantley Road, York, Pa. Applicant’s points in Florida and to Savannah, Ga. transporting: General commodities, ex­ attorney: Harold G. Hernly, 1624 Eye No. MC 107698 Sub 19, filed April 19, cept those of unusual value, Class A and Street NW., Washington 6, D. C. For 1956, BONANZA, INC., 818 Insuro-Medic B explosives, livestock, household goods authority to operate as a common car­ Building, Dallas, Tex. Applicant’s at­ as defined by the Commission, commod­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: torney: W. T. Brunson, Leonhardt Build­ ities in bulk, and those requiring special Fly ash, in bulk, in tank and hopper type ing, Oklahoma City 2, Okla. For au­ equipment, serving the site of the United vehicles, between points in Connecticut, thority to operate as a common carrier, States Air Force Base and points within Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New over irregular routes, transporting: five (5) miles thereof, located approxi­ Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Meats, meat products, and meat by-prod­ mately fifteen to twenty-five miles north­ Virginia, West Virginia, and the District ucts, dairy products, articles distributed west of Grand Forks, N. Dak., as an of Columbia. by meat packing houses, as defined by the off-route point in connection with appli­ No. MC 103378 Sub 61, filed April 23, Commission, bakery goods, frozen foods, cant’s regular route operations over U. S. 1956, PETROLEUM CARRIER COR­ foods and foodstuffs, (foodstuffs would Highway 2. Applicant is authorized to PORATION, 369 Margaret Street, Jack­ include items used in the preparation of conduct operations in Illinois, Minne­ sonville, Fla. Applicant’s attorney: foods which might not ordinarily be sota, Wisconsin, Montana, and North Martin Sack, Atlantic National Bank classified as foods, such as shortenings, Dakota. Building, Jacksonville, Fla. For author­ yeast, uncooked partially prepared meat No. MC 99565 Sub 1, (amended) filed ity to operate as a common carrier, over and sweet pies, and similar items), in March 7,1956, published March 28,1956, irregular routes, transporting: Sulphuric refrigerated equipment, between points on page 1922, FORE W A Y EXPRESS, Acid, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from within 100 miles of Lubbock, Tex., includ­ *NC., 730 Jefferson Street, Wausau, Wis. Savannah, Ga., to Fernandina Beach« ing Lubbock, on the one hand, and, on Applicant’s attorney: Claude J. Jasper, Fla. the other, points in Arizona, California, One West Main Street, Madison 3, Wis. No. MC 106163 Sub 12, filed April 27, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. Ap­ ^or authority to operate as a common 1956, W. H. KING, HARRY E. KING plicant is authorized to conduct opera­ carrier* over regular routes* transport­ AND FRANCIS A. KING» doing business tions in Arizona* California* Colorado* 3096 NOTICES

Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and glycol, methanol and denatured alco­ Applicant is authorized to transport the Texas. hol) , in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Vel­ named commodities from Muncie, Ind. N ote: The phrase “in refrigerated equip­ asco, Tex., and points within five (5) to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, ment” applies to the entire commodity list. miles thereof, in Brazoria County, Tex., Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, to points in Idaho, Oregon and Washing­ New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, No. MC 109515 Sub 4, filed April 27, ton. Applicant is authorized to conduct Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro­ 1956, OZELLA KIMBROUGH HAR­ operations in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis­ lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West RINGTON, doing business as K IM ­ sissippi, Oklahoma, and Texas. Virginia, Maryland, Missouri (except St. BROUGH TRUCKING COMPANY, P. O. No. MC 112540 Sub 3, filed April 27, Louis), Kentucky (except Louisville)« Box 604, Benson, Ariz. Applicant’s at­ 1956, RED TRUCK LINE, INC., 1225 Maine, and Connecticut. torney: Earl H. Carroll, Eighth Floor, Dartmouth Avenue SE., Minneapolis, No. MC 113861 Sub 9, filed April 23, Title & Trust Building, Phoenix, Ariz. Minn. Applicant’s attorney: Donald A. 1956, W, H. WOOTEN and J. H. PAR­ For authority to operate as a contract Morken, 1100 First National-Soo Line KER, a partnership, doing business as carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Building, Minneapolis 2, Minn. For au­ W. H.. WOOTEN TRANSPORTS, 153 ing : Class A and B explosives and blast­ thority to operate as a common carrier, Gaston Street, Memphis, Tenn. Appli­ ing supplies, from Curtiss, Ariz., to transporting: Generdt~commodities, in­ cant’s attorney: Richard D. Gleaves, points, not directly served by rail, in cluding those of unusual value, but ex­ War Memorial Building, Nashville 4, that part of California lying south of the cluding Class A and B explosives, Tenn. For authority to operate as a northern boundaries of San Bernardino, household goods as defined by the Com­ common carrier, over irregular routes, Kern and San Luis Obispo Counties, and mission, commodities in bulk, and those transporting: Anhydrous ammonia, in empty containers or other such inciden­ requiring special equipment, serving the bulk, in tank vehicles, from Memphis, tal facilities used in transporting the site of the United States Air Force Base Tenn., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, commodities specified, on return move­ and points within five (5) miles thereof, Mississippi, Missouri and Kentucky. ments. Applicant is authorized to con­ located approximately fifteen to twenty- No. MC 113968 Sub 2, filed April 27, duct operations in Arizona and Cali­ five miles northwest of Grand Forks, N. 1956, GRANDVIEW TRUCKING CORP., fornia. Dak., as an off route point in connection 911 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ap­ No. MC 109761 Sub 5, filed April 26, with applicant’s regular route opera­ plicant’s attorney: Morris Honig, 150 1956, CARL SUBLER TRUCKING, INC., tions to and from Grand Forks, N. Dak., Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. For au­ 906 Magnolia Avenue, Auburndale, Fla. over U. S. Highway 2. Applicant is au­ thority to operate as a common carrier, Applicant’s attorney: Benjamin J. thorized to conduct operations in Minne­ over irregular routes, transporting: Brooks, Washington Loan and Trust sota and North Dakota. Used upholstered furniture for repair Building., Washington 4, D. C. For No. MC 112617 Sub 21, filed April 26, and' reupholstering, and repaired and authority to operate as a contract car­ 1956, LIQUID TRANSPORTERS, INC., reupholstered furniture, between New rier, over irregular routes, transporting: P. O. Box 35, Cherokee Station, Louis­ York, N. Y., on the one hand, and, on the Canned fruits, canned fruit juices and ville 5, Ky. For authority to operate as a other, points in New Jersey and Connect­ canned vegetable juices, not frozen from common carrier, over irregular routes, points in Florida, to points in Maine, icut. transporting: Coal tar and coal tar prod­ No. MC 114730 Sub 1, filed April 25, Michigan, New Hampshire, and Ver­ ucts, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) from mont, and empty containers or other 1956, HALL HEAVY HAULING CO., Clark and Vigo Counties, Ind., to points a Corporation, 1160 Grant Street, such incidental facilities used in trans­ in Tennessee, (2) from Memphis, Tenn., porting the commodities specified, on Eugene, Oreg. Applicant’s attorney: to points in Kentucky and Clark and Norman E. Sutherland, 1100 Jackson return. Applicant is authorized to con­ Vigo Counties, Ind. Applicant is au­ Tower, Portland 5, Oreg. For authority duct operations in . Florida, Michigan, thorized to conduct operations in Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and to operate as a common carrier, over and Kentucky. irregular routes, transporting: Heavy Indiana. No. MC 112972 Sub 1, filed April 25, No. MC 110190 Sub 36, filed April 24, machinery and other commodities, the 1956, HERSHEL A. RIDDLE, 808 East transportation of which because of size 1956, PENN-DIXIE LINES, INC., 2000 Third, Carthage, Mo. Applicant’s at­ South George Street, P. O. Box 42, York, or weight requires the use of special torney: Carll V. Kretsinger, Suite 1014-18 equipment, and related machinery parts, Pa. Applicant’s attorney: Robert R. Temple Building, Kansas City 6, Mo. Hendon, Investment Building, Washing­ equipment and supplies, when the trans­ For authority to operate as a contract portation thereof is incidental to the ton 5, D. C. For authority to operate as carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ a common carrier, over irregular routes, transportation of heavy machinery and ing: Lime, in bags and in bulk, from other commodities which by reason of transporting: Spaghetti and cheese with Springfield, Mo., to points in Missouri sauce, in combination packages, pizza size or weight requires the use of special (except Kansas City), Kansas (except equipment, between points in Douglas pie mix, table sauces, spaghetti, maca­ Kansas City), Arkansas, and Oklahoma roni, and ravioli, prepared, meats, chili County, Oreg., on the one hand, and, located within 300 miles of Springfield, on the other, points in Del Norte, Hum­ con came, and beef stew, canned or pre­ Mo. Applicant is authorized to conduct served, soup, canned, vegetables, canned boldt, Siskiyou, Modoc, Trinity, Shasta, operations in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri Lassen, Tehama, Mendocino and Plumas or preserved, mushrooms, in liquid, and Oklahoma. canned or preserved, salad dressing, ex­ Counties, Calif., but excluding service to tract of instant coffee, dry, extracts, Note: Applicant is authorized in Perm it or from points on U. S. Highway 99 in No. MC 112972 to transport lime, in bags, California. Applicant is authorized to flavoring compounds or imitation flavors, over irregular routes, from the above-speci­ liquid, confectioners’ colorings, food sea­ conduct operations in Oregon and Cali­ fied origin p oin t to points in Missouri (except fornia. soning compounds, and soup ingredients Kansas City), Kansas (except Kansas City), (soup m ix), from Milton, Pa., to points Arkansas, and Oklahoma located within 200 No. MC 114734 Sub 2, filed April 25, in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis­ miles of Springfield, Mo. 1956, ADAM H. LOOS, doing business sippi, Louisiana, and Texas. Applicant as LOOS TRUCKING, Sherbum, Minn. No. MC 113651 Sub 12, filed April 25, Applicant’s representative: A. R. Fowler, is authorized to conduct operations in 1956, INDIANA REFRIGERATOR Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Associated Motor Carriers Tariff Bureau, LINES, INC., 13th and North Elm 2288 University Ave., St. Paul 14, Minn. Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Streets, Muncie, Ind. Applicant’s at­ Pennsylvania, and Texas. For authority to operate as a contract torney : Charles M. Pieroni, 523 Johnson carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 110436 Sub 22, filed April 16, Building, Muncie, Ind. For authority to 1956, ROBERTSON TRANSPORTERS, ing: Fresh meats, in carcasses, or part operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ carcasses, and in packages, from Spen­ INC., 5700 Polk Avenue, P. O. Box 9218, ular routes, transporting: Meats, meat Houston, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: cer, Iowa, to Joliet, 111. Applicant is as de­ Charles D. Mathews, 1020 Brown Build­ products, and meat byproducts, authorized to conduct operations in ing, Austin 1, Tex. For authority to op­ fined by the Commission, from Postville, Iowa and Illinois. erate as a common carrier, over irregular Iowa to points in New York, Massa­ No. MC 115628 Sub 2, filed April. 27, routes, transporting: Liquid anti-freeze chusetts, New Jersey, Maryland, Penn­ 1956, ST.-BASILE TRANSPORT, IN C ., preparations (di-ethylene glycol, ethyl­ sylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, St. Basile, County of Portneuf, Quebec, ene glycol, propylene glycol, di-propylene Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Canada. Applicant’s attorney: Andre J. Wednesday, M a y 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3097

Barbeau, 795 Elm Street, Manchester, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: ware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennysl- N. H. For authority to operate as a Rock salt, in bulk, in dump trucks, from vania, Virginia, West Virginia, North common carrier, over irregular routes, Salt Hill, at or near South Lansing, Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor­ transporting: Cement, in bags, from N. Y., to points in Maine, New Hamp­ ida, and the District of Columbia. ports of entry on the boundary of the shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connec­ No. MC 109780 Sub 44, filed April 9, United States and Canada at or near ticut, and Massachusetts. 1956, TRANSCONTINENTAL BUS SYS­ Jackman, Me., and Norton, Derby Line No. MC 115945, filed April 23, 1956, TEM, INC., 315 Continental Avenue, and Highgate Springs, Vt., to Ipswich, JOHN W. CAIN, doing business as CAIN P. O. Box 6067, Dallas, Tex. Applicant’s Mass., Manchester, N. H „ and Burling­ TRUCKING CO., 210 Cargill Road, El attorneys: Theodore W. Russell and R. I. ton, Vt. Paso, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: W il­ Schureman, 639 South Spring Street, No. MC 115862 Sub 1, filed April 13, liam J. Torrington, 1219 Simms Build­ Los Angeles 14, Calif. For authority to 1956, ARTHUR JAMES FERO, JR., do­ ing, Albuquerque, N. Mex. For authority operate as a common carrier, over a ing business as FERO’S MOTOR to operate as a contract carrier, over regular route, transporting: Passengers EXPRESS, 47 Washington Avenue, W a­ irregular routes, transporting: Canned and their baggage, and express, mail and terford, N. Y. Applicant’s attorney: goods, from Anaheim, Santa Anna, He­ newspapers, in the same vehicle with John J. Brady, Jr., 75 State Street, A l­ met, Stockton, Oakland, Terminal Is­ passengers, between Phoenix, Ariz., and bany 7, N. Y. For authority to operate land, and San Jose, Calif., and points in junction Arizona Highway 279 and as a contract carrier, over irregular the Los Angeles, and San Francisco, Alternate U. S. Highway 89 near Cotton­ routes, transporting: Prefabricated in­ Calif. Commercial Zones, as defined by wood, Ariz., from Phoenix over U. S. terior automotive trim, including plastic the Commission, to points in the El Highway 89 to junction Arizona High­ cloth, leather, jute, rubber and other Paso, Tex., Commercial Zone, as defined way 69 near Phoenix, thence over Ari­ materials, used in manufacturing of in­ by the Commission. zona Highway 69 to junction Arizona terior automotive trim, fibreboard, door No. MC 115948, filed April 25, 1956, Highway 79, thence over Arizona High­ panels, chrome strips, automotive floor RUDY TUPA, Mahnomen, Minn. Ap­ way 79 to junction Arizona Highway 279 coverings, and other allied interior auto­ plicant’s representative: A. R. Fowler, near Camp Verde, Ariz., thence over motive textiles, from Cohoes and Water­ 2288 University Avenue, St. Paul 14, Arizona Highway 279 to junction Alter­ ford, N. Y., to Detroit, Mich., and empty Minn. For authority to operate as a nate U. S. Highway 89 near Cottonwood, containers or other such incidental fa­ common carrier, over irregular routes, and return over the same route, serving cilities used in transporting the commod­ transporting: M alt beverages, from La no intermediate points. ity specified above, and unfabricated raw Crosse, Wis. to Detroit Lakes, Mahnomen No. MC 115933, filed April 16, 1956, materials to be used in the manufacture and Moorhead, Minn., and empty con­ ROYALE GALLAGHER, doing business of interior ■ automotive trim on return tainers and other such incidental facili­ as COUNTY TRANSIT COMPANY, 3850 movements. * ties (not specified) used in transporting 34th Street, Mt. Rainier, Md. Appli­ No. MC 115898, filed April 2, 1956, the commodities specified in this appli­ cant’s attorney: Moultrie Hitt, 718 EVERETTE STUBBLEFIELD, 1615 Cas­ cation on return. Southern Building, Washington 5, D. C. tleberry Avenue, Chattanooga 11, Tenn. No. MC 115950 EX, filed April 26, 1956, For authority to operate as a common Applicant’s attorney: Blaine Buchanan, AGNES HITCHCOCK, 222 East Mistle­ carrier, over regular routes, transport­ James Building, Chattanooga 2, Tenn. toe, San Antonio, Tex. Applicant’s at­ ing: Passengers and their baggage, mail For authority to operate as a contract torney: Joe Reid, 1000 Transit Tower, and newspapers, in the same vehicle with carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ San Antonio, Tex. Under section 204 passengers, between Washington, D. C., ing: Uncrated brick, masonry building (a) (4a) of the Interstate Commerce Act, and East Pines, Md., from Washington, blocks, and clay and shale construction applicant seeks a Certificate of Exemp­ D. C., over city streets to New York tile (excepting bath, floor, and roofing tion covering the transportation of ex­ Avenue entrance to Baltimore-Washing - tile), (l) from Knoxville, Tenn. to Chat­ plosives, safety fuses, and wire between ton Parkway, thence over said Parkway tanooga, Tenn.; (2) from Chattanooga, San Antonio, Tex., on the one hand, to the Riverdale Road Exit to Riverdale Tenn., on the one hand, and, on the and, on the other, the site of the Atlas Rd., thence east on Riverdale Rd., to other (a) points in Tennessee on and Powder Company Magazine located 66th Avenue, thence south on 66th Ave­ east of Tennessee Highway 13 from the twenty (20) miles south of San Antonio. nue to 67th Avenue, thence west on 67th Tennessee-Alabama State line- to the No. MC 115953, filed April 26, 1956, Avenue to Hamilton Street, thence east Tennessee-Kentucky State line; (b) ASSOCIATED EASTERN CONVOYS, on Hamilton Street to Newby Avenue, Points in Alabama in the area on and INC., 4114 Westchester Road, Baltimore, thence north on Newby Avenue to In­ north of U. S. Highway 80 from the Md. For authority to operate as a com­ graham Street, thence west on Ingraham Alabama-Georgia State line at Colum­ mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ Street to 67th Avenue, thence north on bus, Ga. to Montgomery, Ala., and on, porting: New passenger automobiles, 67th Avenue to Patterson Street, thence north, and east of U. S. Highway 82 from including-ambulances, hearses and taxis, west on Patterson Street to 66th Avenue, Montgomery to the Alabama-Mississippi and automobile chassis, from Newark, thence north on 66th Avenue to River­ State line; (c) points in Georgia in the Del., to points in Connecticut, Delaware, dale Road, thence west on Riverdale area on and north of U. S. Highway 80 Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Mas­ Road, to 63d Avenue, thence south on from the Georgia-Alabama State Line at sachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, 63d Avenue to Powhatan Street, thence Columbus, Ga. to Macon, Ga., and on New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, east on Powhatan Street to 64th Avenue, and west of U. S. Highway 129 from Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, thence south on 64th Avenue to 63d Macon, Ga. to Athens, Ga., and on, north, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District Avenue, thence east on 63d Avenue to and west of U. S. Highway 29 from of Columbia; damaged vehicles, as stipu­ East Pines Drive, thence north on East Athens to the Georgia-South Carolina lated above, on return. Pines Drive, to Riverdale Road and State line; (d) points in North Carolina return over the same route. m the area on and west of U. S. High­ APPLICATIONS OP MOTOR CARRIERS way 221 from the South Carolina- OF PASSENGERS CORRECTIONS North Carolina State line to junction No. MC 94180 Sub 4, filed April 26, MC 45194 Sub 3 (Republished) indi­ North Carolina Highway 194 near Lin- 1956, MATTHEWS CHARTER SERV­ cated the original publication date as ville Falls, thence on and south of North ICE, INC., Rear 119 High Street, Cam­ April 13, 1956. This was in error. The Carolina Highway 194 to junction U. S. bridge, Md. For authority'to operate as correct original publication date was highway 19E, and thence on, south, and a common carrier, over irregular routes, April 18, 1956. S- Highway No. 19E to the transporting: Passengers and their bag­ NO. MC 115910, filed April 4, 1956, Carolina-Tennessee State line. gage, in the same vehicle with passen­ SEABOARD FOOD EXPRESS, INC., MC 115921, filed April 12, 1956, gers, in charter service, beginning and published on page 2552, issue of April 18, CHEMICAL SALT SERVICE, INC., 64 ending at Cambridge, Md., and points 1956. Pursuant to MC-FC 59056 appli­ altham Avenue, Springfield, Mass. within 25 miles thereof, and extending to cant’s authority in MC 114413 and subs Pluicant’s attorney: Patrick A. Doyle, points in New York, excluding loading thereunder have been transferred from a ¡¿JJ™ Street, Springfield, Mass. For privileges in NewYork. Applicant is au­ North Carolina Corporation to a Florida hority to operate as a contract car­ thorized to conduct operations in Dela­ Corporation, by order dated April 16, No. 90- 3098 NOTICES

1956. The above docket number MC between Great Barrington, Mass., and COHEN, also of Denver, of control of 115910 is therefore cancelled and sub­ Canaan, Conn., between Pittsfield, Mass., such rights and property through the ject application reassigned Docket No. and Chatham, N. Y., and from junction purchase. Applicant’s attorney: O. Rus­ MC 144413 Sub 13. All filings, protests, U. S. Highway 20 and Massachusetts sell Jones, 54 V2 East San Francisco etc., in proceeding Docket No. MC Highway 8 south of Becket Center, Street, P. O. Box 1437, Santa Fe, N. Mex. 115910 now adhere to the application Mass., to Otis, Mass., serving certain Operating rights sought to be trans­ presently assigned Docket No. MC 114413 intermediate and off-route points; ferred: General commodities, with cer­ Sub 13. general commodities, with exceptions tain exceptions including household NO. MC 115924, filed April 23, 1956, as specified above, during the season ex­ goods, as a common carrier over regular SUGAR TRANSPORT, INC., published tending from the 1st day of May to the routes including routes between Sea-, on page 2906, issue of May 2, 1956 shows 15th day of October, inclusive, between graves, Tex., and Lubbock, Tex., between business address as: 11700 Baker Blvd., Pittsfield, Mass., and Windsor, Mass., Hobbs, N. Mex., and Wink, Tex., between Cleveland 20, Ohio. Applicant’s attorney serving all intermediate points; gen­ Amarillo, Tex., and Lubbock, Tex., be­ advises by letter dated April 27, 1956 eral commodities, with certain excep­ tween Andrews, Tex., and Eunice,;N. that applicant’s business address has tions including household goods, over Mex., between Plains, Tex., and Browns- been changed to: 532 Healey Building, irregular routes, between Springfield, field, Tex., between Amarillo, Tex., and Atlanta 3, Georgia. Mass., and points in Massachusetts Hooker, Okla., between Wichita, Kans., within 15 miles of Springfield, and those and Liberal, Kans., and between Liberal, APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTION 5 AND Kans., and Perryton, Tex., serving cer­ 210a (b) in Berkshire County, Mass., on the one hand, and, on the other, Albany, N. Y., tain intermediate and off-route points; No. MC-P 6239, published in the April and points in New York, within 25 miles alternate route for operating convenience II, 1956, issue of the F ed eral R e g is t e r of Albany, and between Pittsfield, Mass., only from Liberal, Kans., to Woods, on page 2358. Supplemental application and Canaan, Conn.; household goods, Kans.; general commodities, with certain filed April 26, 1956, to show joinder of between points in Berkshire County, exceptions not including household ERNEST LEITNER, LILLIAN LEITNER, Mass., on the one hand, and, on the goods, between Liberal, Kans., and Bea­ W ALTER D AM ITT and ALFRED other, points in Connecticut and New ver, Okla., serving the intermediate point GLIEDT as persons in control of vendee. York; milk, ice cream, pasteurizers, of Forgan, Okla.; dangerous explosives, agricultural commodities, waste paper, between certain points in Texas and New CORRECTION rags, paper, paper products, paper­ Mexico. Vendee is authorized to operate No. MC-F 6254, published May 2, 1956, making machinery, grain, beverages, in California, Texas, Illinois, Missouri, shows Docket No. as MC 6254. The beef scraps, packing-house products, Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, Iowa, correct number is MC-F 6254. canned goods, table sauces, pickles, sugar, Nebraska, and Arizona. Application has No. M C-F 6251. Authority sought for fertilizer, scrap metal, evergreen trees, been filed for temporary authority under purchase by TER RY TRUCKING SERV­ evergreens, spruce boughs, fern leaves, section 210a (b). ICE, INC., Box 502, R. R. No. 3, Ottawa, moss, lime, and limestone products, No. MC-F 6261. Authority sought for HI., of the operating rights of JOHN from, to and between points and areas, purchase by THE ROGER SHERMAN SCOTT, (ROBERT MINOR SCOTT, varying with the commodity trans­ TRANSFER COMPANY, 433-469 Con­ EXECUTOR), doing business as MID­ ported, in Massachusetts, New York, necticut Boulevard, East Hartford, Conn., WAY MOTOR EXPRESS, 196th Street Connecticut, Vermont, New Jersey, New of the operating rights of C. E. HALL & and Glenwood Road, Chicago Heights, Hampshire, and Rhode Island. Vendee SONS, INC., (THOMAS W. LAWLESS, I I I . , and for acquisition by DALE TERRY, is authorized to operate in New Jersey TRU STEE ), 60 Cross Street, Somerville, IONE TERRY, JOHN A. M URRY and and New York. Application has been Mass., and for acquisition by W ILTO N W. O TTAW A W HITE TRUCK SALES, all of filed for temporary authority under SHERMAN, also of East Hartford, of Ottawa, of control of such rights through section 210a (b). control of such rights through the pur­ the purchase.- Applicant’s attorney: No. MC-F 6259. Authority sought for chase. Applicants’ attorneys: Arthur T. Harold Halfpenny, 111 West Washing­ purchase by M. & J. TRUCKING CO., Wasserman, 1 Court Street, Boston 8, ton Street, Chicago 2, 111. Operating INC., P. O. Box 607, Follansbee, W. Va., Mass., and William D. Traub, 60 East rights sought to be transferred: Building of the operating rights of HELMER 42d Street, New York, 17, N. Y. Operat­ materials, as a contract carrier, over ir­ CARLSON, doing business as CARLSON ing rights sought to be transferred: Con­ regular routes, from Chicago Heights, 111., TRUCK SERVICE, P. O. Box 601, tractor’s equipment, building and con­ to points in Indiana within 60 miles of Steubenville, Ohio, and for acquisition by struction materials, steel, tanks, factory Chicago Heights. Vendee is authorized DAVID W. JONES, SR., THOMAS W. equipment, machinery and machine to operate in Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, JONES, and DAVID W. JONES, JR., all parts, and such commodities as require Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and of Follansbee, of control of such rights special equipment and handling by rea­ Wisconsin. Application has been filed through the purchase. Applicants’ at­ son of size or weight, as a common car­ for temporary authority under section torney: Noel F. George, 44 E. Broad rier over irregular routes, between points 210a (b). Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. Operating in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, No. MC-F 6256. Authority sought for rights sought to be transferred: Iron New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Is­ purchase by CHAMBERLAND’S EX­ and steel products, as a contract carrier land, and Vermont; coke, from Everett PRESS INCORPORATED, Stop 4% Al- over irregular routes, between Weirton, and Boston, Mass., to points in Rhode bany-Schenectady Road, Schenectady, W. Va., on the one hand, and, on the Island; boats and accessories, between N. Y., of the operating rights and cer­ other, points in Ohio, New York, Penn­ points in Connecticut, Maine, Massachu­ tain property of HENRY V. RABOUIN, sylvania and West Virginia; children’s setts, New Hampshire, New York, and doing business as CONWAY’S EXPRESS, toys, and materials, supplies and equip­ Rhode Island; and commodities which, 163 Fourth Street, Pittsfield, Mass., ment used in the manufacture and sale by reason of size or weight, require special and for acquisition by ISAAC M. SHER­ of children’s toys, between Glen Dale equipment for the transportation there­ MAN, 189 Ormond Street, Albany, N. Y., and McMechen, W. Va., on the one hand, of, and boat accessories when transport­ of control of such rights and property and, on the other, points in Ohio, New ed incidental to the transportation of the through the purchase. Applicant’s at­ York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. boat to which they are to be installed, torney : Arthur M. Marshall, 145 State Vendee is authorized to operate in Ohio, between points in Massachusetts, on the Street, Springfield 3, Mass. Operating Pennsylvania’ and West Virginia. Ap­ one hand, and, on the other» points in rights sought to be transferred: General plication has not been filed for temporary New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Vendee commodities, with certain exceptions authority under section 210a (b ). is authorized to operate in New York including household goods, as a com­ No. MC-F 6260. Authority sought for Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Is- mon carrier over regular routes, between purchase by NAVAJO FREIGHT LINES, land, New Jersey and Vermont. Apph' Springfield, Mass., and Albany, N. Y., INC., 381 South Broadway, Denver 9, cation has been filed for temporary au­ between Pittsfield, Mass., and Benning­ Colo., of the operating rights and prop­ thority under section 210a (b). ton, Vt., between Pownal, Vt., and erty of HEARNE MOTOR FREIGHT No. MC-F 6263. Authority sought for Albany, N. Y., between Coltsville, Mass., LINES, INC., P. O. Box 877, Seagraves, purchase by SIEBERT T R U C K IN G and Bonny Rigg Four Corners, Mass., Texas, and for acquisition by LAURENCE COMPANY, 308 40th Street, Union City. Wednesday, M a y 9, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 3099

N. J., of theoperating rights and certain mont, Galveston, Houston, Orange, Port in Ohio and Michigan, to specified points property of EDGEWATER HAULAGE Arthur, and Texas City, Tex. in southern territory. CO., INC., 892 River Road, Edgewater, Grounds for relief: Motor-truck com­ Grounds for relief: Carrier competi­ N. J., and for acquisition by W ILLIAM petition and circuity. tion and circuity. E. SIEBERT, JR., and MARGARET Tariffs: Supplement 79 to Agent FSA No. 32035: Scrap iron or steel— SIEBERT, both of Union City, N. J., of Kratzmeir’s ICC 4014 and one other Columbus, Ga., group to Alabama. Filed control of such rights and property tariff. by R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for interested through the transaction. Applicants’ FSA No; 32029: Trailer-on-flat-car rail carriers. Rates on scrap iron or attorney: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar Street, service—Erie Railroad Company. Filed steel, carloads, from Columbus, Ga., and New York 6, N. Y. Operating rights by the Erie Railroad Company, for itself points grouped therewith as taking same sought to be purchased: General com­ and other rail carriers. Class rates and rates, to Attalla and Gadsden, Ala. modities, with certain exceptions includ­ rates on iron and steel articles, in min­ Grounds for relief: Circuitous route. ing household goods, as a common car­ imum quantities, loaded in highway Tariff: Supplement 110 to Agent C. A. rier, over irregular routes between points trailers on railroad flat cars, from speci­ Spaninger’s ICC 1329. in Essex, Hudson, Passaic, and Bergen fied points in Ohio and Pennsylvania FSA No. 32036: Phosphate rock—Flor­ Counties, N. J., on the one hand, and, on the Erie Railroad, to specified points ida to Washington Court House, Ohio. on the other, New York, N. Y., and in Illinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, Filed by R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for in­ points in Nassau and Westchester Coun­ on lines of other applicants. terested rail carriers. Rates on phos­ ties, N. Y.; linseed and china-wood oil, Grounds for relief: Motor-truck com­ phate rock, carloads, from specified between Edgewater, N. J., on the one petition. - points in Florida, to Washington Court hand, and, on the other, Philadelphia Tariff: Erie Railroad Company ICC House, Ohio. and Pottstown, Pa., New York, N. Y., 21043. Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. and points in Westchester and Nassau FSA No. 32030: Expanded slag— Chi­ Tariff: Supplement 2 to Agent Span­ Counties, N. Y. Vendee is authorized cago, III., to Detroit, Mich. Filed by inger’s ICC 1514. to operate in New York and New Jersey. H. R. Hinsch, Agent, for interested rail FSA No. 32037: M alt liquors—New Application has been filed for temporary carriers. Rates on expanded slag, car­ Orleans, La., to Arkansas. Filed by F. C. authority under section 210a (b ). loads, from Chicago, HI., to Detroit, Kratzmeir, Agent, for interested rail Mich. By the Commission. carriers. Rates on malt liquors, viz.: Grounds for relief: Barge competition ale, beer, beer tonic, porter or stout, [ seal] H aro ld D . M cC o y , and circuity. straight or mixed carloads, from New Secretary. Tariff: Supplement 294 to Chesapeake Orleans, La., to Camden,. El Dorado, and Ohio Railway Company ICC 13168, Hope, McNeil, Stamps, and Texarkana, [P. R. Doc. 56-3646; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; and six other tariffs. 8:46 a. m .] Ark. FSA No. 32031: Brick and tile— Oska- Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. loosa, Iowa, to Minnesota. Filed by Tariff: Supplement 194 to Agent W. J. Prueter, Agent, for interested rail Kratzmeir’s ICC 3932. carriers. Rates on brick and related F ouriSh S e c t io n A pplications f o r articles, also refractories and drain tile, By the Commission. JRe l ie f silo blocks, silo tile, slabs and staves, car­ [ s e a l ] H a r o ld D . M cC o y , M a y 4,1956. loads, from Oskaloosa, Iowa, to specified Secretary. Protests to the granting of an appli­ points in Minnesota. [P . R. Doc. 56-3645; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; cation must be prepared in accordance Grounds for relief: Short-line dis­ 8:46 a. m.] with Rule 40 of the general rules of tance formula, market competition, and practice (49 CPR 1.40) and filed within circuity. 15 days-from the date of publication of Tariffs: Supplement 26 to' Chicago, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE this notice in the F ed eral R e g is t e r . Rock Island and Pacific Railroad ICC C-13468 and two other tariffs. Office of Alien Property LONG-AND-SHORT HAUL FSA No. 32032: Hydrofluosilic acid D a g f in n D a h l an d V ic t o r M o r it z PSA No. 32026: Cheese from North from Florence, Ala. Filed by R. E. Boyle, G o l d s c h m id t Birmingham, Ala., and Elkin, N. C. Jr., Agent, for interested rail carriers. Piled by R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for Rates on hydrofluosilic acid, in solution, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED interested rail carriers. Rates on tank-car loads, from Florence, Ala., to PROPERTY cheese, carloads, from North Birming­ East St. Louis, 111., and St. Louis and Pursuant to section 32 ( f ) of the Trad­ ham, Ala., and Elkin, N. C., to specified Hine, Mo. ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, points in southern territory. Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. notice is hereby given of intention to re­ Grounds for relief: Short-line dis­ Tariff: Supplement 203 to Agent C. A. turn, on or after 30 days from the date of tance formula and circuity. Spaninger’s ICC 1351. publication thereof, the following prop­ Tariff: Supplement 12 to Agent C. A. FSA No. 32033: Malt liquors— Terre erty located in Washington, D. C., includ­ Spaninger’s ICC 1497. Haute, lnd„ to the South. Filed by H. R. ing all royalties accrued thereunder and PSA No. 32027: Cotton— Southwest to Hinsch, Agent, for interested rail car­ all damages and profits recoverable for Southwest and South. Filed by F. C. riers. Rates on malt liquors, viz;: ale, past infringement thereof, after ade­ Kratzmeir, Agent, for interested rail beer, beer tonic, porter or stout, carloads, carriers. Rates on cotton, carloads, quate provision for taxes and conserv­ and empty carriers, from Terre Haute, atory expenses: irom specified points in Arkansas, Loui­ Ind., to specified points in southern terri­ siana, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, tory, also Helena, Ark., on liquors, and Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location and Texas, to specified points in south­ in the reverse direction for empty re­ Dagfinn Dahl, Administrator of the Estate western and southern territories. turned carriers. of Victor Moritz Goldschmidt, Deceased, Oslo, Grounds for relief: Truck competition Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes Norway; Claims Nos. 1635, 1636, 1637, 29436 and circuity. in part west of the Mississippi River over and 33231, Consolidated; Vesting Order Nos. Tariff: Supplement 78 to Agent the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway 672,1056 and 294. Kratzmeir’s ICC 4014. Company. The property described herein represents the interest of Dr. Paul Rosbaud in the Es­ . No. 32028: Cotton— Southwest to Tariff: Supplement 340 to Agent tate of Victor Moritz Goldschmidt, deceased. wuisiana and Texas ports and Memphis, Hinsch’s ICC 3636. $5,860.24 in the Treasury o f the U nited i~?n: Filed by F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, FSA No. 32034: Lamps and sodium States. pfttt ln^eres^'e<^ rail carriers. Rates on phosphates to points in the South. Filed An undivided 8/100 of all right, title and in At- carloa<*s* from specified points by H. R. Hinsch, Agent, for interested Interest in and to (1) property described in Aransas, Louisiana, southwestern rail carriers. Rates on incandescent, in­ Vesting Order No. 672 (8 P. R. 5020, April 17, souri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and 1943), relating to United States Letters Pat­ cluding photofiash, lamps, carloads, also en t Nos. 1,782,295; 1,854,899; 2,105,943 ; 2,216,- to Lake Charles, West Lake sodium, di-sodium, and tri-sodium phos­ 813; 2,252,317 and 1,756,786; (2 ) property de­ aries and New Orleans, La., Beau­ phates, carloads, from specified points scribed in Vesting Order No. 1056 (8 P. R. 3100 NOTICES

4215, April 2, 1943), relating to United States Executed at Washington, D. C., on T a k a y u k i K a w a m o t o Letters Patent No. 1,926,094; (3) property April 30, 1956. described in Vesting Order No. 294 (7 P. R. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED 9840, November 26, 1942), relating to United For the Attorney General. PROPERTY States Patent Application Serial Nos. 353,906 (n ow U nited States Letters Patent No. 2,335,- [ s e a l ] P a u l V . M y r o n , Pursuant to section 32 ( f ) of the 407) and 361,254 (now United States Letters Deputy Director, Trading With the Enemy Act, as P aten t No. 2,315,198). Office of Alien Property. amended, notice is hereby given of in­ An undivided 8/100 of an undivided one- [P. R. Doc. 56-3659; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; tention to return, on or after 30 days half interest in and to property described in 8:49 a. m.] Vesting Order No. 672, relating to United from the date of publication hereof, the States Letters Patent No. 2,283,250. following property, subject to any in­ crease or decrease resulting from the Executed at Washington, D. C., on administration thereof prior to return^ E l e c t r ic a l F o n o F il m s C o . A/S April 30,1956. and after adequate provision for taxes For the Attorney General. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED and conservatory expenses: PROPERTY [ s e a l ] P a u l V . M y r o i?, Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location Pursuant to section 32 ( f ) of the Trad­ Deputy Director, Takayuki Kawamoto, Kumamoto-shi, Ja­ Office of Alien Property. ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, pan; $345.66 in the Treasury of the United notice is hereby given of intention to States, Claim No. 61692; Vesting Order No. [F. R. Doc. 56-3657; Piled, M ay 8, 19$6; return, on or after 30 days from the date 17684. 8:49 a. m.] of publication hereof, the following property located in Washington, D. C., Executed at Washington, D. C., on including all royalties accrued there­ April 30,1956. under and all damages and profits re­ For the Attorney General. G erard P. D e a c o n coverable for past infringement thereof, after adequate provision for taxes and [ s e a l ] P a u l V . M y r o n , NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED Deputy Director, conservatory expenses: PROPERTY Office of Alien Property. Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location Pursuant to section 32 Cf) of the Trad­ [F. R. Doc. 56-3662; Filed, May 8, 1956; ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, Electrical Fono Films Co. A/S, Vesterport, 8:49 a. m .] Meldahlsgade 5, Copenhagen V, Denmark; notice is hereby given of intention to re­ property described in Vesting Order No. 290 turn, on or after 30 ddys from the date (7 P. R. 9833, November 26, 1942) relating to of publication hereof, the following prop­ United States Patent Application Serial No. erty, subject to any increase or decrease 390,013 (now United States Letters Patent L eo M e y e r resulting from the administration No. 2,332,536); Claim No. 36104; Vesting thereof prior to return, and after ade­ Order No. 290. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED quate provision for taxes and conserv­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on PROPERTY atory expenses: April 30,1956. Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location For the Attorney General. Trading With the Enemy Act, as amend­ Gerard P. Deacon, San Francisco, Califor­ ed, notice is hereby given of intention to nia, and Martha Kirchheim, Neuilly-sur- [ s e a l ] P a u l V . M y r o n , return, on or after 30 days from the date Seine, Prance, as co-executors under the W ill Deputy Director, of publication hereof, the following prop­ Office of Alien Property. of Moritz Kirchheim, deceased; $1,715.62 in erty, subject to any increase or decrease the Treasury of the United States; Claim No. [F. R. Doc. 56-3660; Filed, M ay 8, 1956; 62760; Vesting Order No. 9068, as amended. resulting from the administration there­ 8:49 a. m.] of prior to return, and after adequate Executed at Washington, D. C., on provision for taxes and conservatory April 30, 1956. expenses : For the Attorney General. A d o l f G r u e n e t a l . Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location [ s e a l ] P a u l V . M y r o n , NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED Leo Meyer, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; $203.82 Deputy Director, PROPERTY In the Treasury of the United States; Claim Office ôf Alien Property. Pursuant to section 32 (f ) of the Trad­ No. 42203; Vesting Order No. 3078. [P . R. Doc. 56-3658; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, Executed at Washington, D. C., on 8:49 a. m .] notice is hereby given of intention to April 30, 1956. return, on or after 30 days from the date of publication hereof, the following prop­ For the Attorney General. erty, subject to any increase or decrease [ s e a l ] P a u l V . M y r o n , E l e c t r ic a l F o n o F il m s Co. A/S resulting from the administration there­ Deputy Director, of prior to return, and after adequate Office of Alien Property. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED provision for taxes and ‘conservatory PROPERTY expenses: [F. R. Doc. 56-3663; Filed, May 8, 1956; Pursuant to section 32 ( f ) of the Trad­ Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location 8:49 a. m .] ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, A d o lf Gruen, 100-10 67th Road, Forest notice is hereby given of intention to Hills, New York, $1,049.92 in the Treasury of return, on or after 30 days from the date the United States. of publication hereof, the following prop­ Frederika Lowenthal, 17 rue des Reglises, V j e k o s l a v a R a s t ic e t a l . Paris 20, France, $1,049.92 in the Treasury of erty located in Washington, D, C., in­ n o t ic e o f in t e n t io n t o r e t u r n vest® cluding all royalties accrued thereunder the United States. and all damages and profits recoverable Jacob Meisner, Bat Yam, Beit Haluzim, Is­ PROPERTY rael, $1,049.91 in the Treasury of the United for past infringement thereof, after ade­ States; Claim No. 61036; Vesting Order 17128. Pursuant to section 32

Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location cial Counselor, 25 Broadway, New York 4, Executed at Washington, D. C., on New York. Vjekoslava Rastic, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, April 30, 1956. Claim No. 45461, $229.02 in the Treasury o f Executed at Washington, D. C., For the Attorney General. the United States. April 30,1956. Emilija . Slinjski, Podrute, Yugoslavia, [ s e a l ] P a u l V. M y r o n , Claim No. 45462, $229.02 in the Treasury o f For the Attorney General. Deputy Director, the United States. Ruza (Rosie) Paunovic, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, [ s e a l ] P a u l V. M y r o n , Office of Alien Property. Claim No. 45463, $229.02 in the Treasury o f Deputy Director, [P. R. Doc. 56-3666; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; the United States; Voluntary Turnover. Office of Alien Property. 8:50 a. m .] Executed at Washington, D. C., on [F. R. Doc. 56-3665; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; April 30, 1956. 8:50 a. m .] S t a t e o f N e t h e r l a n d s f o r B e n e f it o f For the Attorney General. C. E. G o m p e r t s e t a l .

[ seal] P a u l V . M y r o n , NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED Deputy Director, S ta t e o f t h e N e t h e r l a n d s fo r B e n e f it o f PROPERTY HENRIETTE LANDRE ET AL. Office of Alien Property. Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED [P. R. Doc. 56-3664; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; Trading With the Enemy Act, as 8:50 a. m .] PROPERTY amended, notice is hereby given of in­ tention to return, on or after 30 days Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the Trad­ from the date of publication hereof, the ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, following property, subject to any in­ notice is hereby given of intention to crease or decrease resulting from the State o p N e t h e r l a n d s fo r B e n e f it o f return, on or after 30 days from the date B e n j a m in S w a a b e t a l . administration thereof prior to return, of publication hereof, the following prop­ and after adequate provision for taxes notice o f in t e n t io n t o r e t u r n vested erty, subject to any increase or decrease and conservatory expenses: PROPERTY resulting from the administration thereof prior to return, and after adequate pro­ Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location Pursuant to section 32 ( f ) of the Trad­ vision for taxes and conservatory ex­ The State of the Netherlands for the bene­ ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, penses: fit of: All right, title and interest of the At­ notice is hereby given of intention to torney General acquired pursuant to Vesting return, on or after 30 days from the Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location Order No. 18521 (16 P. R. 10097, October 3, date of publication hereof, the following The State of the Netherlands for the bene­ 1951) in and to : property, subject to’ any increase or de­ fit of: All right, title and interest of the C. E. and Rosa Gomperts, and Mozes and Betsie Vromen, L. S. Claim No. 51; Cities crease resulting from the administration Attorney General acquired pursuant to Vest­ ing Order No. 18521 (16 P. R. 10097, October Service Company 5/58 Debenture No. 10360, thereof prior to return, and after ade­ 3, 1951) in and to: in the principal amount of $1,000. quate provision for taxes and conserva­ Henriette Landre, Rose, Leonora, and Hen- Dr. H ein Waterm an, L. S. Claim No. 56; tory expenses: riette Gomperts, L. S. Claim No. 42; Cities Cities Service Company 5/58 Debenture No. Service Company 5/50 Debenture Nos. 16985, 10567, in the principal amount of $1,000. Claimant, Claim, No., Property, and Location 101172 and 106178, in the principal amount Mrs. F. V., Judy M., and Mirjam Cardozo, o f $1,000 each. L. S. Claim No.>67; Cities Service Company The State of the Netherlands for the bene­ 5/69 Debenture No. 2668, in the principal fit of: AH right, title and interest o f the A t­ Renee Nathans and Renee Munk, L. S. Claim No. 103; Cities Service Company 5/69 amount of $1,000; and Missouri Pacific Rail­ torney General acquired pursuant to Vesting road Company 4/75 Bond No. 17295, in the Order No. 18521 (16 Pv R. 10097, October 3, Debenture No. 41897, in the principal amount principal amount of $1,000. 1951) in and to: of $1,000; and Illinois Central Railroad Com­ Olga Spanjaard and Nelly Mulder, L. S. Benjamin Swaab, L. S. Claim No. 138; pany 4/53 Bond No. 1877, in the principal Claim No. 81; Cities Service Company 5/69 Southern Pacific Company 4/49 Bond No. am ount o f $1,000. Debenture No. 36239, in the principal amount 736, in the principal amount of $500. Rachel and Isaac de Vries, Josephine Drill­ o f $1,000. Alexandra Lissauer, L. S. Claim No. 82; Willem Lodewijk Cohen, L. S. Claim No. ing and Annette Kiwi, L. S. Claim No. 108; Cities Service Company 5/69 Debenture No. 150; Southern Railway Company 4/56 Bond International Hydro Electric System 6/44 Debenture No. 6560, in the principal amount 38249, in the principal amount of $1,000. Nos. 2079 and 29875, in the principal amount Netherlands Embassy, Office of the Finan­ o f $1,000. of $1,000 each. cial Counselor, 25 Broadway, New York 4. Levi Grunwald, L. S. Claim No. 153; Mietje de Vries, Sara and Lion Gerzon and New York. Southern Pacific Railroad Company 4/55 Ellen Mesrltz, Lr S. Claim No. 109; Interna­ Bond No. 29929, in the principal amount of tional Mercantile Marine Company 6/41 Executed at Washington, D. C., on $1,000. Bond No. 1796, in the principal amount of April 30, 1956. Moses Hanemann, L. S. Claim No. 154; $1,000. For the Attorney General. Southern Pacific Company 4»/2/81 Bond No. Clara Weyl, L. S. Claim No. 124; Norfolk 27157, in the principal amount of $1,000. and W estern Railway Company 4/96 Bond [ s e a l ] P a u l V . M y r o n , Renee Hijman, L. S. Claim No. 157; Union No. 3491, in the principal amount of $1,000. Deputy Director, Pacific Railroad Company 3y2/70 Debenture Netherlands Embassy, Office of the Finan­ Office of Alien Property. No. 8264, in the principal amount of $1,000. cial Counselor, 25 Broadway, New York 4, [P . R. Doc. 56-3667; Piled, M ay 8, 1956; Netherlands Embassy, Office of the Finan­ New York. 8:50 a. m.]

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