FEDERAL EGISTER 1934 VOLUME 11 ^Af/TEO ^ NUMBER 69 Washington, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

Regulations TITLE 16—COMMERCIAL PRACTICES CONTENTS Chapter I—Federal Trade Commission REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE (Docket No. 5155] Agriculture D epartment: Page Food imports; restrictions on Chapter XI—Production and Marketing Part 3—Digest of Cease and D esist Orders certain foods (WFO 63-10) _ 3731 Administration (War Food Distribution Alien P roperty Custodian : Orders) FERRO ENAMEL CORP. ET AL. Vesting orders, etc.: [WFO 63-10] § 3.7 Aiding, assisting and abetting Costs and expenses incurred in unfair or unlawful act or practice: § 3.27 certain court actions : Part 1596—F ood Imports (d) Combining or conspiring—to en­ Illinois______3760 Iow^JSTorth Dakota, Minne- « RESTRICTIONS ON IMPORTS OF CERTAIN FOODS hance, maintain or unify prices. I. In connection with the offering for sale, sale sota, Wisconsin, and Pursuant to the authority vested in me and distribution of “frit” in commerce, Ohio______3761 by the provisions of § 1596.1 (d) of War and on the part of the corporate respond­ New York(2 documents)__ 3758, ents Ferro Enamel Corporation, Pemco 3763 Pood Order No. 63, as amended (9 F.R. North Dakota and Minne­ 13280, 14877; 10 F.R. 103, 8950, 10419), Corporation, The O. Hommel Company, Chicago Vitreous Enamel Product Co., sota ______3758 Appendix A to the said order is hereby and Ingram-Richardson Mfg. Co. of In­ Liebrecht, Martha______3760 amended by deleting therefrom the fol­ diana, Inc., their respective officers, etc., , Lindner, Alwin______3756 lowing item: and among other things, as in order set Magdeburger Feuerversiche­ forth entering into, continuing, coop­ rungs-Gesellschaft___ _ 3756 erating in, or carrying out any planned Mair, Elizabeths______3756 Commerce import Governing Metzner, Anna______3757 Food Class No. common course of action, understanding, date agreement, combination, or conspiracy Mitteleuropaeisches Reise- between and among any two or more buero, G. m. b. H______3757 Cassia, cassia buds and 1533.000,1633.100, Do. [Nov. Moser, Heinz______3763 cassia vera, ground 1550.070. 13, Ì944]. of said respondents or between any one and unground. or more of said respondents and others Musolf, H______3764 not parties hereto, to: Nakamura, Nabuo^______3764 (1). Fix or maintain prices, discounts, Storm, Hermann J______3755 This amendment shall become effective or terms and conditions of sale for “frit,” Civilian P roduction Administra­ at 12:01 a. m., e. s. t., April 8,4946. With or adhere to or promise to adhere to tion: respect to violations, rights accrued, lia­ prices, discounts, or terms and conditions Apparel, feminine wear(L-85) _ 3735 bilities incurred, or appeals taken under of sale so fixed or established; (2) sell Children’s outer wear (L-85, the said War Food Order No. 63 (includ­ "frit” at prices calculated or determined Sch. V )______3739 pursuant to or in accordance with any Neckwear (L-85, Sch. IV)___ 3738 ing Appendix A to the said order), as plan or system of equalizing freight with Women’s, misses’, and junior amended, prior to the effective time of competitors which results in identical misses’ : this amendment, all provisions of the said delivered prices at any given destination Blouses (L-85, Sch. H )___ 3737 War Food Order No. 63 (including Ap­ by respondents quoting or selling at such Coats, toppers, suits, jack- pendix A to the said order), as amended, destination, or which prevents purchas­ ets, skirts, slacks, over­ in effect prior to the effective time of this ers from finding any advantage in price alls, coveralls, playsuits in dealing with one or more of respond­ and shorts (L-85, Sch. amendment shall be deemed to continue ents as against any of the other re­ I ll) ------3738 in full force and effect for the purpose of spondents; or quote or sell “frit” pur­ Dresses (L-85, Sch. I)_____ 3735 sustaining any proper suit, action, or any suant to or in accordance with any other Ethyl fluid (L-355) ______3741 other proceeding with regard to any such plan or system which has the aforesaid Looms, operation for cotton violation, right, liability, or appeal. results; (3) establish or maintain any broad woven fabric produc­ classification of customers, or any meth­ tion (L-99)______3742 (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, 10 od or formula for classifying customers, Economic S tabilization, Office of : P.R. 8087; WFO 63, as amended, 8 F.R. Rationing; allocation of halibut- 3753 13280, 14877, 10 F.R. 103, 8950, 10419) used or to be used in determining pricds, discounts, or terms and conditions of F ederal Communications Commis­ Issued this 5th day of April 1946. sion: sale to customers; (4) exchange, directly Hearings, etc.: Acting Assistant Administrator or through Stevenson, Jordan & Harri­ Courier-Post 'Publishing Co. [seal] g . T. Peyton, son, Inc., respondent management cor­ (KHMO)______3753 IP- R. Doc. 46-5797; Piled, Apr. 8, 1946; poration, Harry L. Moody, respondent Middle West Broadcasting Co., 11:00 a. m.] (Continued on next page) In c ______3753 3731 3732 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

CONTENTS—Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE

O ff ic e o f P rice A dministration— Pa®e A numerical list of the parts of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents Continued. published in this issue. Documents carried Adjustments and pricing or­ in the Cumulative Supplement by uncodified ders—Continued. tabulation only are not included within the Utah Radic Products Divi­ purview of this list. sion ______3765 Title 16—Commercial P ractices : Page Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Victor Electric Products, Inc_ 3766 Chapter I—Federal Trade Com­ and days following legal holidays, by the Walters Mfg. Co___l______3768 mission : Division of the Federal Register, the National Alaska, refined beet and cane Part 3—Digest of cease and Archives, pursuant to the authority contained granulated sugar (RMPR desist orders______3731 in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Title 30—Mineral R esources: 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.O., 288, Am. 11)______3752 Containers, Western wooden ag­ Chapter VI—Solid Fuels Admin­ ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the istration for War: Administrative Committee, approved by the ricultural (RMPR 186, Am. Part 602—General orders and President. Distribution is made only by the 14) ______3751 Superintendent of Documents, Government directives (3 documents) _ 3734, Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Cotton textiles (SO 131, Am. 3735 The regulatory material appearing herein is 17);______- ______3744 Title 32—N ational D efense : keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Doors, Douglas fir (MPR 44, Chapter XVHI—Office of Eco­ which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Am. 1)______3750 nomic Stabilization : to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Part 4005—Rationing______3753 am ended June 19, 1937. Fuses, plug (RMPR 136, Order The F ederal R eg iste r will be furnished by 598)______3767 mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Goods, new consumer durable per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ director thereof, or any agency or clear­ (MPR 194, Am. i to Order ing house, price and discount lists or vance. The charge for individual copies A-3)______3766 (minimum 15tend revised direction concerning deliveries to create a monopoly in any line of com­ the States of Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, OF BITUMINOUS coal b y RETAIL DEALERS, Nebraska and Texas. merce or to injure, destroy, or prevent LAKE AND TIDEWATER DOCK OPERATORS competition with any person who either Milton Aimer, 520 New York Life Building, In order to permit the fullest possible 125 South 5th Street, Minneapolis 2, Minn.: grants or receives the benefit of such Minnesota, North Dakota and that part of discrimination: Provided, That this shall use of delivery equipment and facilities South Dakota designated as Areas IV, V and not prevent price differences which make of retail dealers and lake and tidewater VI for which SFAW Area Advisory Committees only due allowance for differences in the dock operators consistent with the sup­ on. Local Distribution were appointed pursu­ cost of manufacture, sale, or delivery re­ plying of emergency requirements^ for ant to SFAW Order No. 12. sulting from differing methods or quan­ bituminous coal, the Notice of Direction Joseph E. Parker% B. T. Manley, Utah Coal tities in which said “frit” is to such pur­ issued March 28, effective April 1, 1946, Operators’ Association, 709 Tribune-Telegram is hereby revised to read as follows: Building, Salt Lake City, Utah: That part of chasers ^sold or delivered: And provided South Dakota designated as Areas I, n a11“ further, That this shall not prevent re­ 1. Every retail dealer and every lake IEC for Which SFAW Area Advisory Commit­ spondents from showing that any lower and tidewater dock operator is prohib­ tees on Local Distribution were appointed price to any purchaser was made in good ited from delivering any bituminous coal pursuant to SFAW Order No. 12, and the FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3735

States of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Tribune-Telegram Building, Salt Lake City, normal size, or with physical deformities, Utah, Montana,. Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, U tah. Washington, Oregon and California. to the extent it is necessary to use in such Issued this 5th day of April 1946. apparel additional material for propor­ This direction shall take effect immedi­ tionate length, sweep or width; ately and remain in effect until further J. A. K rug, (6) Bridal gowns; notice. Solid Fuels Administrator for War, (7) Burial gowns; (E.O. 9332, 8 F.R. 5355; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. [F. R. Doc. 46-5802; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; (8) Robes and vestments as required 2719; sec. 2 (a), 54 Stat. 676, as amended 11:06 a. m.J by the rules of religious orders and sects by 55 Stat. 236,. 56 Stat. 17Q, 58 Stat. 827 and the judiciary; (9) Historical costumes for theatrical and 59 Stat. 658) productions; Issued this 5th day of April 1946. TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE (10) Officially prescribed uniforms manufactured in accordance with the J. A. K rug, Chapter IX—Civilian Production Solid Fuels Administrator for War, specifications of the applicable depart­ Administration ment or agency regulations for person­ [F. R. Doc. 46-5801; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; nel of the United States Army, Navy, 11:06 a. m.] A u t h o r it y : Regulations in this chapter unless otherwise noted at the end of docu­ Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Maritime ments affected, issued under sec. 2 (a), 54 Commission, War Shipping Administra­ Stat. 676, as amended by 55 Stat. 236, 56 Stat. tion, and their auxiliaries, and cadet Part 602—General Orders and 177, 58 Stat.. 827 and Pub. Law 270, 79th nurses of the Public Health Services; D irectives Cong.; E.O. 9024, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F JR. (11) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.1 527; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9599, 10 F.R. (e) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.1 STATEMENT CONCERNING RELEASE OF COAL 10155; E.O. 9638, 10 F.R. 12591; CPA Reg. 1, HELD UNBILLED ON TRACK AT MINES UNDER Nov. 5, 1945, 10 F.R. 13714. (f) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.1 DIRECTION OF MARCH 28, 1946 (g) Appeals. Any appeal from the P art 3290—T e x tile, C lo th ing , and provisions of this order shall be made by On March 28,1946,1 issued a direction L eather filing a letter in triplicate, referring to that one full day’s production of bitumi­ [General Limitation Order L-85 as Amended the particular provision appealed from nous coal be held unbilled at the mine, Apr-8, 1946] and stating fully the grounds of the assigned tracks, scales or other facilities appeal. made available by the railroad. Area APPAREL FOR FEMININE WEAR (h) Communications to the Civilian Distribution Managers have heretofore The fulfillment of requirements for the Production Administration. All reports been authorized to release such coal: (1) defense of the United States has created to be filed hereunder and all communi­ where the mine expected to be in opera­ a shortage in the supply of wool, silk, tion on and after April 1 either because cations concerning this order shall, un^ rayon, cotton, linen, and other mate- less otherwise directed, be addressed to of a contract with the Progressive Mine I rials for defense, for private account and Workers of America or because the mine for export: and the following order is Civilian Production Administration, Tex­ is non-union; (2) to permit shipments to deemed necessary and appropriate in the tile Division, Washington 25, D. C., Ref. a gas plant which certifies in writing that public interest and to promote the na­ L-85. ~~ it has less than 10 days’ supply; and (3) tional defense. (i) Violations. Any person who wil­ to permit shipments to a hospital which § 329Q.1 General Limitation Order fully violates any provision of this order, certifies in writing that it has less than 10 or who in connection with this order wil­ days’ supply. L-85—(a) Applicability of regulations. This order and all transactions affected fully conceals a material fact or furnishes Additional authority now is being dele­ false information to any department gated to the Area Distrbution Managers thereby are subject to all applicable reg­ ulations of the Civilian Production Ad­ or agency of the United States is guilty to release coal held pursuant to the di­ of a crime, and upon conviction may be rection of March 28 to the limited ex­ ministration. punished by fine or imprisonment. In tent necessary (a) to permit continued .(b) Definitions. For the purpose of addition, any such person may be pro­ operation of those public utilities which this order and its schedules: hibited from making or obtaining fur­ render public service by supplying elec­ (1) “Put into process” means the first ther deliveries or from processing or Us­ tricity, water, gas, sewage disposal serv­ cutting of cloth in the manufacture of ing material under priority control and ice or street railway transportation to any apparel for feminine wear. may be deprived of priorities assistance any community, railroads, laundries, (2) Unless otherwise specifically de­ by the Civilian Production Administra­ food processing plants (including milk fined, all terms in this order and its tion. plants, dairies and commercial bakeries) schedules shall have their usual and cus­ and refrigeration plants; (b) to provide tomary trade meanings. Issued this 8th day of April 1946. for the bunkering of steamships and tug­ (c) General restrictions. (1) No per­ Civilian Production boats; and (c) to permit the non-waste- son shall put into process or manufac­ Administration* ful and orderly close-down of any indus­ ture any apparel for feminine wear con­ By J. J oseph W helan, trial plant that has goods in process of trary to the restrictions 'in any schedule Recording Secretary. of this order. manufacture that would be lost if coal I nterpretation 1 were not supplied; Provided, That such (2) No person shall sell or deliver any plant did not have a sufficient coal supply apparel for feminine wear knowing the [Superseded by paragraph (b) (10) of L-85, on April 1 to close down in an orderly same t<^ have been put into process or as amended May 25, 1943.] manner, including such continuous oper­ manufactured contrary to the restric­ I nterpretation 2 ^Revoked Oct. 30, 1945 ation plants as glass plants and rayon tions in any schedule of this order. plants. [F. R. Doc. 46-5821; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; (d) General exceptions. The provi­ 11:27 a. m.] In addition to those already appointed sions of this order and its schedules shall for districts east of the Mississippi River, not''apply to: Area Distribution Managers have been (1) Apparel for feminine wear made appointed or designated for the following in the home and not for remuneration; P art 3290—Textile, Clothing, and bituminous coal producing districts and (2) The sale of apparel, for feminine Leather the foregoing authority has been con­ wear by a person who acquired the same [General Limitation Order L-85, Schedule I, ferred upon such persons: for her own personal use; as Amended Apr. 8, 1946] (3) The sale of second hand apparel WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND JUNIOR MISSES’ District No. 12: James C. Fitzpatrick, Rooms for feminine wear; 1160-1162 Merchandise Mart, 222^ . N. Bank DRESSES Drive, Chicago 54, Illinois. (4) The alteration of any apparel for § 3290.2 Schedule 1 to General Limi­ District No. 14: Ernest N. Ahlfeldt, 540 feminine wear to fit a specific individual tation Order L-85—(a) Definitions. For Dwight Building, Kansas City, Missouri. consumer; the purpose of this schedule: Districts Nos. 17, 18, 19, 20, 22 and 23: (5) Apparel for feminine wear for per­ (1) When descriptive of sizes: Joseph E. Parker, c/o B. T. Manley, 709 sons of heights of 5' 7W or over, of ab­ (i) “Misses’ ” means sizes 10-20; 3736 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

(ii) “Junior misses’ ” means sizes 9-17; facture, sell or deliver any dress, includ­ (f) Body basic and trimming allow­ jumper dress, with another gar­ ance. (1) A dress shall consist only of 36-52; ment or article at a unit price, except cloth sufficient for the body^basic and (iv) “Little women’s” means sizes that the top and skirt of a suit dress may the trimming allowance. At any place 14y2-281/2; be sold as one unit at a unit price. on the body basic where there is more (v) “Women’s stout” means sizes (2) No person shall put into process, than 1 thickness of material, except for 381/2-521/2; manufacture, sell or deliver a dress with the belt or sash, normal facings, inside (vi) “Women’s odd” means sizes 35-51. an attached hood, cape, fichu, vest, shoulder pads, hem, an attached slip un­ (2) “Evening dress” and “dinner pants, handkerchief, or shawl. der a transparent fabric, and a 2" lap on dress” means a dress of floor or ankle (3) No person shall change any man­ an open front top, all of Which are con­ length; ufactured size marking to denote a dif­ sidered part of the body basic, the extra (3) “Suit dress” means an unlined ferent size or a different size range. thickness shall be deemed trimming and two-piece outfit Consisting of top and (d) General restrictions applying to shall be charged against the trimming skirt, sold as one unit and commonly the processing of a dress. (1) No person allowance. known to the trade as a two-piece dress. shall put into process any cloth for the (2) The body basic shall be limited to It shall be subject to all the regulations manufacture of a dress with: (See Fig. 1): of this Schedule I governing dresses. (i) French facings; (i) The complete front and back of However, if the top is lined, half lined, (ii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.1 the waist up to the neckline, including sleeve lined, partly or skeleton lined, it . (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.1 normal fullness. In the case of a suit shall be deemed a suit and not a dress, (iv) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.1 dress, the waist or top shall not exceed and shall be subject to Schedule III gov­ (v) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.1 25 inches in length for a size 16, other erning suits; (vi) Culottes; sizes to be graded in normal propor­ (4) “Daytime dress” means any dress (vii) A skirt with pleating, tucking or tions; other than an evening or dinner dress; shirring, except when the sweep before (ii) The skirt, with the limitations of (5) “Dress” includes an evening dress, pleating, tucking or shirring does not hip length, sweep, and hem, as provided dinner dress, suit dress', daytime dress, exceed the prescribed sweep of that par­ in paragraph (g ); nurses’ uniform, maid’s uniform and ticular size; - (iii) Short or full length sleeves with maternity dress; (viii) An open front or fly front skirt the limitations of length and circumfer­ (6) “Body basic” means the front and which does not conform when open to ence as provided in paragraph (g). back of the waist, the skirt, sleeves, in­ the measurements prescribed for that (iv) One belt or sash; side shoulder pads, belt or sash, hem, an particular size; (v) Inside shoulder pads; attached slip under a transparent fabric, (ix) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.1 (vi) A 2" lap on an open front top; normal facings, and 2" lap on an open (x) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.1 (vii) Normal facings. front top; (e) General restrictions applying to (viii) An attached slip under a trans­ (7) “Trimming allowance” means the the use of trimming allowance. (1) No parent fabric. material allowed to be used to trim a person shall put into process any cloth (3) The trimming allowance shall be body basic; for trimming on a dress exceeding the limited to: (8) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.1 following restrictions: (9) “French facing” means a facing (i) 700 square inches for nontranspar­ (i) Cuffs over 3" in width; ent fabrics for all sizes if the hip meas­ extending to the armhole or beyond; (ii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.1 (10) “Culotte” means a garment with (iii) More than 1 ruffle on eaclf sleeve; urement does not exceed the body basic a divided skirt; (iv) A sleeve ruffle exceeding 3" in hip measurement. However, if the hij) (11) “Measurements” means, unless width; measurement exceeds the allowable body otherwise specified, maximum finished (v) More than 1 collar or revers. (A basic hip measurement, and in no event measurements in inches after all manu­ single collar or revers of 2 thicknesses may it exceed the allowable sweep, such facturing operations have been com­ with an inside lining is permitted); trimming allowance shall be reduced to pleted and the dress is ready for ship­ (vi) A collar or ruffle over 5" wide; 525 square inches; ment, as follows: (vii) More than 2 pockets, inside or (ii) 1400 square inches for transparent (i) “Sweep” means the maximum cir­ out, or with any patch pocket exceeding fabrics for all sizes if the hip measure­ cumference of a skirt at any point paral­ 42 square inches of material before re­ ment does not exceed the body basic hip lel to the floor; duction; measurement. However, in the hip (ii) “Hipline” means the line 9 inches (viii) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.1 below the waistline; measurement exceeds the allowable body , (ix) Quilting in excess of 300 square basic hip measurement, and in no event (iii) “Sleeve length” means the maxi­ inches; mum measurement from the side of the may it exceed the allowable sweep, such neck over the shoulder to the bottom of (x) Pleating, tucking or shirring of trimming allowance shall be reduced to the sleeve; any part or section above the waistline 1050 square inches. (iv) “ Sleeve circumference” means the of a dress, increased by more than 10% (g) General restrictions on the meas­ maximum measurement at the bottom of of said part or section, except that the urements of dresses. Maximum meas­ the sleeve, or at the part attached to the width of the complete front of a top of urements for all sizes and ranges other cuff; a dress may be increased by 8 inches of than those specified below shall be (v) Measurements of the length of a material. graded in normal trade proportions. daytime dre.>s and of a top of a suit Provided, That the use of cloth* as al­ (1) Daytime dresses. D a y t i m e dresses dress shall be made from the nape of the s h a l l be of and graded from t h e following neck to the bottom of the finished gar­ lowed above shall be charged against the ment; trimmihg allowance. maximum measurements: (vi) Measurements of the length of a DATTIME DEESSES suit dress skirt shall be made from the highest point of the skirt to the bottom Skirt sweep Basic Skirt sweep Sleeve Sleeve of the finished garment; other than body Dress Hem Type Size wool & wool wool over hip length circum. length (vii) Measurements of the length of 9 oi. & under 9 ounces meas. an evening or dinner dr6ss shall be made from the center of the hollow of the 16 72 64 56 43^ 2 14 30 42 2 14 30 neck to the bottom of the finished gar­ 15 72 64 56 29 20 Yz 76 70 62 44^ 2 1 ment. 46 2 \b]/2 3lH 40 76 7b 62 32 (b) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.1 42H 78 72 ' 64 47 2 13 (c) General restrictions on processing, 41 80 74 64 47 2 16 31 manufacture and sale of women’s, misses’, and junior misses dresses. (1) (2) Suit dresses. The above maxi- dresses shall apply to suit dresses, in No person shall put into process, manu­ mum measurements relating to daytime addition to which the following maxi- FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3737

mum measurements are. also to be ob­ (6) Maids’ uniforms. Maids’ uniforms (d) General restrictions applying to served : shall be of and graded from the follow­ the processing of a blouse. (1) No per­ SUIT DEESSES ' \ ing maximum measurements: son shall put into process any cloth for the manufacture of a blouse with: Skirt MAIDS’ UNIFOEMS (1) French facings; Top or lgth. in­ (ii) Double yoke, except on knitted Type Size waist cluding Length Length length waist­ Type Size pre­ non- Hems Sweep fabrics; band shrunk shrunk (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (iv) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] 16 25 28 (v) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] Jr. miss______. 15 - 26 27% Misses’_____ 16. - 43% 45% 2 60 Little worn, (short)...... 20% 25% 27% Women^s 40 45 47 2 66 (vi) Cuffs over 3 inches in width; Women’s reg...... 40 26% 29 % (vii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] Women’s stout...... 42% 26% 30% Women’s odd______.... 41 ■- 26% 30% “ (7) Washable service apparel wrap- (viii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] around dresses and Hoover aprons. (ix) More than 1 ruffle on each sleeve; (3) Evening and dinner dresses. (1) Washable service apparel wrap-around (x) A sleeve ruffle exceeding 3 inches Sweeps on all sizes of evening and dinner dresses and Hoover aprons shall be of in width; dresses shall be limited, with respect to and graded from the following maximum (xi) More than i collar or revers. (A the following materials, to: measurements: single collar or revers of 2 thicknesses is (a) 90 inches when made of crepes, permitted); WASHABLE SEE VICE APPAEEL (xii) A collar or revers over 5 inches crepe satins, and similar fabrics; wide; (b) 144 inches when made of taffeta, (xiii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] flat satins, and failles; Length Length Type Size pre- " non- Hems Sweep (xiv) More than 1 pocket, inside or (c) 288 inches when made of trans­ - shrunk shiunk parent fabrics; out, or with any patch pocket exceeding (d) 90 inches when made of any other 25 square inches of material before re­ Misses’...... 16 43% 45% 3 78 duction; material. Women’s. 40 45 47 3 84 (ii) Lengths for evening and dinner (xv) [Deleted Apr. 8,1946.] dresses shall not exceed : “ (xvi) Morf than 2 separate trimming (a) 59% " for size 16, Misses’ range; (h)\ Trimming records. Every person bows over 2 inches in width; (b) 58" for size 15, Junior Misses’ who puts cloth into process for the man­ (xvii) Quilting in excess of 100 square range; ufacture of dresses shall make and re­ inches. (c) 60Vz” for size 40, Women’s range. tain, for not less than one year, a record (2) vIf a blouse is trimmed by any one (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] of the number of square inches used for of the following methods a combination (iv) Except for measurements of the trimming on each style of dress man­ of any such methods may not be used, length and sweep, all other measure­ ufactured by him. and: (i) If a folouse is ornamented by ruf­ ments relating to daytime and suit Issued this 8th day of April 1946. dresses shall apply to evening and din­ fles, frills, or a jabot, the entire trim­ ner dresses. C iv il ia n P roduction ming consumed by such ruffles, frills, or (v) Any dress shorter than ankle or A dministration , jabot may use material not to exceed floor length shall conform in all respects By J . J o se ph W h elan , 320 square inches. In no case may more with the measurements prescribed for Recording Secretary. than 1 ruffle, frill, or jabot over 5 inches daytime and suit dresses. wide be used on either or both sides of [F. R. Doc. 46-5822; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; the center front, and the fullness may not (4) Maternity d r esses. Maternity 11:27 a. m.] dresses shall be subject to all of the regu­ be over 3 to 1; lations and restrictions ^relating to day­ (ii) If a blouse is ornamented by tuck­ time and suit dresses, except: ing or pleating on the front of the blouse, (i) A misses’, size 16, may have a max­ the entire width of the front of the blouse imum sweep of 86 inches, unless it is of P art 3290—A pparel for F e m in in e W ear may not be Increased by more than 4 the wrap-around type in which case it inches of material; [General Limitation Order L-85, Schedule (iii) If a blouse is ornamented by may have a maximum sweep of 94 inches; II, as Amended. Apr. 8, 1946] (ii) A junior misses’, size 15, may have tucking or pleating on the collar, the a maximum sweep of 86 inches, unless w o m e n ’s , m is s e s ’ and ju n io r m is s e s ’ cuffs, or both, the entire extra material it is of the wrap-around type in which BLOUSES contained in the collar, the cuffs, or both case it may have a maximum sweep of may not be more than 92 square inches. 94 inches; 1 3290.3 Schedule II to General Limi­ (3) A blouse shall be of and graded (iii) A women’s, size 40, may have a tation Order L-85—(a),Definitions. For from the following measurements for a maximum sweep of 90 inches, unless it the purpose of this schedule: size 36, all other sizes and ranges to be is of the wrap-around type in which case (1) “Blouse” means the outer garment graded in normal trade proportions: it may have a maximum sweep of 98 for feminine wear commonly worn with (i) 23 inches maximum overall length, inches; a separate skirt or under a jacket, and including turn-up for hem; (iv) All sizes may be made 1 inch shall include all kinds of blouses and (ii) 19% inches for the maximum un­ longer than lengths prescribed for day­ sliirts * derarm sleeve length; time or suit dresses; (2) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] (iii) 15 inches for the maximum meas­ (v) The full trimming allowance may (3) “JTrench facing” means a facing urements at the bottom of the sleeve, or be used even when the hip measure-/ extending to the armhole or beyond. at the part attached to the cuff. ment, which may in no case exceed the (b) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (e) Trimming\records. Every person allowable sweep, exceeds the maximum (c) General restrictions on processing, wHio puts cloth into process for the man­ hip measurements of the Body Basic. manufacture and sale of women’s, ufacture of blouses shall make and re­ (5) Nurses’ uniforms. Nurses uni­ misses’, and junior misses’ blouses. (1) tain, for not less than one year, a record forms shall he of and graded from the No person shall put Into process, manu­ of the number of square inches used for following maximum measurements: facture, sell or deliver a blouse with an­ the trimming of each style of blouse other garment or article (except a slack) manufactured by him. NUBSES’ UNIFORMS at a unit price. Issued this 8th day of April 1946. (2) No person shall put into process, Length Length Civilian Broduction Type Size pre­ non- Hems Sweep manufacture, sell or deliver a blouse with shrunk shrunk an attached vestee, dickey, gilet, hood, A dministration, capelet or handkerchief. By J. J oseeh Whelan, Misses 16 44% 47 « 72 (3) No person shall change any manu­ Recording Secretary. Junior miss__! 15 43 45% 3 72 Women’s__ I] 40 46 48% 3 7« factured size marking to denote a differ­ [F. R. Doc. 46-5828; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; ent size or a different size range. 11:27 a. m.] 3738 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

P art 3290—T e x tile, C lo th ing , and ufacture of neckwear shall make and re­ suits, shorts. (1) No person shall put L eather tain, for not less one year, a record of into process, manufacture, sell or deliver the number of square inches used for the an article of apparel for feminine wear [General Limitation Order L-85. Schedule IV, covered by this Schedule faith another as. Amended Apr. 8, 1946] trimming of each style of neckwear man­ ufactured by him. garment or article at a unit price, except FEMININE NECKWEAR that: Issued this 8th day of April 1946. § 3290.5 Schedule IV to General Lim­ (1) A jacket may be sold with a skirt, itation Order L-85—(a) Definitions. For Civilian P roduction or with a slack, or with ski pants as a the purpose of this schedule: Administration, two-piece outfit at a unit price; (1) “Vestee” or “gilet” means a sleeve­ By J. J oseph W helan, (ii) A skirt may be sold with a one- Recording Secretary. piece short playsuit at a unit price; and less and backless front; (iii) A slack may be sold with a blouse (2) “Dickey” means a sleeveless front [F. R. Doc. 46-5825; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; at a unit price, f and back; 11:28 a. m.] (2) No person shall put into process, (3) “Revers” means neckwear in the manufacture, sell or deliver an article shape of a lapel: of apparel for feminine wear covered (4) “Bib” means a loose front collar; art e x t il e lo th ing and by this schedule with an attached hood, (5) “Item of neckwear” means any P 3290—T , C , L eather cape, capelet, fichu, vest, cap, pants, article of feminine wear, including the handkerchief, shawl or scarf. foregoing, commonly known to the trade [General Limitation Order L-85, Schedule III, as Amended Apr. 8, 1946] (3) No person shall change any man­ as neckwear. **’ ufactured size marking to denote a dif­ (b) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.1 w o m e n ’s , m is s e s ’ and ju n io r m is se s’ coats, ferent size or a different size range. (c) General restrictions on processing TOPPERS, SUITS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, (d) General restrictions applying to of feminine neckwear. (1) No person OVERALLS, COVERALLS, PLAYSUITS AND the processing of apparel for feminine shall put into process any cloth for the SHORTS wear covered by this schedule. (1) No manufacture of feminine neckwear with: § 3290.4 Schedule III to General Lim­ person shall put into process any cloth (1) A cuff over 3 inches in width; itation Order L-85—(a) Definitions. for the manufacture of a coat with: (ii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.1 - For the purpose of this schedule: (1) French facings, except of wool (iii) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.1 (1) “Coat” means any outer garment cloth; (iv) More than one collar or revers. for feminine wear, usually worn over (ii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (Single collar or revers of 2 thicknesses other outer apparel, including a cape, a (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] permitted); raincoat, an evening coat, a reefer and a (iv) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (v) A collar over 5 inches wide; topper, but excluding a fur coat; (v) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (vi) More than 2 separate trimming (2) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (vi) More than one collar or revers. bows; (3) [Deleted October 26, 1943] (Single collar or revers of 2 thicknesses (vii) All-over tucking or shirring; (4) “Suit” means a garment con­ with inside lining permitted); (viii) Quilting in excess of 100 square sisting of a separate jacket and skirt of (vii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] inches; either matching or contrasting material, (viii) More than 2 pockets, inside or (ix) Pleating, tucking or shirring sold as one unit; out, except on a reversible raincoat in which increases the front of a vestee, (5) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] which case 2 pockets may be used on the dickey or gilet by more than 4 inches of (6) “Playsuit” means either a one- inside and the outside, or with any patch material: Provided, however, That if a piece garment consisting of a top at­ pocket exceeding 64 square inches of ma­ front is so increased, no ruffle, jabot or tached to a pair of shorts, or a two-piece terial before reduction; frill may be used; v garment consisting of a separate top and (ix) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] (x) More than 2 pin tucks on each side a pair of shorts. (x) Separate or attached vestees, of the center front of a vestee, dickey (7) “Evening skirt’1 means a skirt of dickqys, gilets, or scarfs. or gilet when a jabot, frill or ruffle is also floor or ankle length; (2) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] used; (8) [Deleted Apr, 8, 1946.] (3) No person shall put into process ' (xi) More than 1% to 1 shirring on any cloth for the manufacture of a sepa­ 1st and 2d width laces, or more than 2 (9) “French facing” means a facing extending to the armhole or beyond; rate jacket or a jacket which is the top to 1 on 3d and higher width laces. of a suit, a slack suit or a ski suit, with: (2) The following items of neckwear (10) “Culotte” means a garment with a divided skirt; (i) French facings, except of wool when made or sold as independent units (11) “Measurements” means, unless cloth; shall not exceed the following restric­ otherwise specified, maximum finished (ii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] tions: (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (i) A jabot shall not consume more measurements in inches after all manu­ facturing operations have been complet­ (iv) [Deleted Oot. 30, 1945.] than 480 square inches of material; (v) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (ii) Revers shall not be wider than 7 ed and the garment is ready for ship­ ment, as follows: (vi) More than 1 collar or revers. inches from the binding to the extreme (i) Measurements of the length of (Single collar or revers of 2 thicknesses edge, including trim; with inside lining permitted); (iii) A bib shall not be over 9 inches coats, toppers, reefers, and jackets shall be made from the nape of the neck to the (vii) A collar over 5 inches in width; deep; bottom of the finished garment; (viii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (iv) A collar of sheer material shall not (ix) More than 2 pockets, inside or contain more than 2 tiers of fabric, each (ii) Measurements of the length of skirts shall be made from the highest out, or with any patch pocket exceeding tier not to exceed 5 inches in width. 42 square inches of material before re- (3) The following, when made or sold point of the skirt to the bottom of the finished garment; * duction: as an attachment to another item of (iii) “Sweep” means the-maximum (x) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] neckwear, such as a vestee or gilet, shall circumference of a skirt at any point (xi) Separate or attached vestees, not exceed the following restrictions: parallel to the floor; dickeys, gilets or scarfs; (i) A jabot shall not contain more (iv) “Sleeve length” means the maxi­ (xii) Double breasted fronts; than 320 square inches of material; mum measurement from the side of the (xiii) Quilting, except when used as a (ii) A jabot shall not consist of more lining; . than 3 tiers, 5 inches wide; neck-over the shoulder to the bottom of the sleeve; (xiv) Pleating, tucking or shirring oi (iii) Revers shall not be wider than 5 (v) “Sleeve circumference” means the any part or section of a jacket which in­ inches,- including trim: maximum measurement at the bottom of creases by more than 10% said part or (iv) A frill or ruffle shall not be over the sleeve, or at the part attached to the section, except that the width of the 5 inches wide on either or both sides of cuff. complete front of a jacket may be in­ the center front; (b) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] creased by 8 inches of material. (v) A frill or ruffle shall not be made (c) General restrictions on processing, (4) No person shall put into process with fullness over 3 to 1. . manufacture and sale of all women’s any cloth for the manufacture of a sepa­ (d) Trimming records. Every person misses’, junior misses’ coats, suits, jack- rate skirt or a suit skirt or a play suit who puts cloth into process for the man­ Sets, skirts, slacks, coveralls, overalls, play skirt, with: FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3739

(i) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] (i) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] SKI PANTS (ii) Pleating, tucking or shirring on (ii) Pleating, tucking or shirring on the-waistband; the waistband; Length in­ cluding (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] Type Size Bottom waistband (iv) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (iv) More than 2 pockets, inside or out, width and turn-up (v) More than 1 pocket, inside or out, or with any patch pockets exceeding 36 at bQttom or with any patch pocket exceeding 36 square inches of material before reduc­ tion; Misses’...... 16 15 42)4 square inches of material before reduc­ Jr. misses’______15 15 4134 tion; (v) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] Women’s reg...... 40 17 4434 (vi) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] (vi) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (vii) A blouse or shirt top which ex­ Issued this 8th day of April 1946. (vii) Features making such skirts of ceeds the restrictions of Schedule II gov­ the types known as culottes, reversible erning blouses. C iv il ia n P roduction skirts, lined skirts, quilted skirts, or skat­ (e) General restrictions on the meas­ , A dministration , ing skirts; urements of all apparel for feminine By J . J o seph W h e l an , (viii) Pleating, tucking, or shirring, wear covered by this schedule. Maxi­ Recording Secretaryf except when the sweep before pleating, mum measurements for all sizes and „ I nterpretation 1: Obsolete. tucking or shirring does not exceed the ranges other than those specified below [F. R. Doc. 46-5824; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; prescribed sweep of that particular size. shall be graded in normal trade propor­ 11:28 a. m.] (5) No person shall put-into process tions. any cloth for the manufacture of a slack, (1) Coats. Coats shall be of and coverall, overall, short, play suit, or ski graded from the following maximum P art 3290—Textile, Clothing, and pants, with: measurements : Leather COATS [General Limitation Order L-85, Schedule V, N o t e :' Footnote and reference,to footnote deleted Apr. 8, 1946. as Amended Apr. 8, 1946] CHILDREN’S APPAREL FOR OUTER WEAR Outside Sweep Length * sleeve Sleeve § 3290.6 Schedule V to General Limi­ Type Size Henjs measure­ circumf. tation Order L-85—(a) Definitions. ments Fit Box Fit Box ^ . For the purpose of this schedule: (1) “Outerwear” means all apparel for Misses’.-.. ______» -_>__ - .. 16 2 30 16)4 70 60 43 42 children, excluding underwear and Jr. misses’_____ . . . . . ____T____ _ 15 2 ' 30 16)4 70 60 41)4 4034 Little women______20)4 2 29J4 16)4 76 66 44 43 lounging wear; Women’s reg______40 2 3134 1634 76 66 45)4 44)4 (2) “Children’s apparel” means outer­ Women’s stout______4234 2 32 1634 78 68 46)4 45)4 Women’s odd______41 2 31)4 16)4 78 68 46 )4 45)4 wear of the following size ranges: (i) Toddler’s range 1 to 4 for both sexes; (2) Jackets. Separate jackets and (5) Evening and dinner skirts, (i) (ii) Children’s range 3 to 6x for both jackets which are the tops of suits, slack Sweeps on all sizes of evening and dinner sexes; suits, and ski suits shall be of and graded skirts shall be limited, with respect to the (iii) Girl’s range 7 to 14; from the following maximum measure­ following materials, to: ments: (a) 90 inches when made of crepes, (iv) Teen age range 10 to 16; JACKETS (v) Chubbie range 7% to 14% and crepe satins, and similar fabrics; 10% to 16%. (b) 144 inches when made of taffeta, (3> “Children’s” 'means all ranges flat satins, and failles; Jacket Sleeve Sleeve from 1 to 16%; Type Size circum­ Hems (c) 288 inches when made of trans­ length length ference (4) “Coat” means any outer garment parent fabrics; for children usually worn over other (d) 90 inches when made of any other Misses’ . f 16 25 30 14 134" outer apparel, including a cape, a rain­ Jr. misses’.. 15 25 30 14 1)4 material. coat, a reefer and a topper, but excluding Little women__ 20)4 25)4 31)4 1534 (ii) Lengths for evening and dinner Women’s rev 40 26 a 29 1534 1)4 a jacket; Women’s stout__ 42)4 26)4 32 16 1)4 skirts shall not exceed: (5) “Playsuit” means either a one- Women’s odd___ 41 26M 31 16 1)4 (a) 45%" for size 16, Misses’ range; piece garment consisting of a top at­ (b) 44" for size 15, Junior Misses’ tached to a pair of shorts, or a two-piece (3) Separate skirts. Separate skirts range; garment consisting of a separate top and shall be of and graded from the following (c) 46" for size 40, Women’s range. a pair of shorts. maximum measurements: (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (6) “Suit” means a garment consisting SEPARATE SKIRTS (iv) Any skirt shorter than ankle or of a separate jacket and skirt of either floor length shall conform in all respects matching oi contrasting material, sold as one unit; Length Wool with the measurements prescribed for (7) “Jacket” means a coat shorter than Type inc. sweeps Size waist­ Hems Sweeps over 9 daytime and suit skirts. 33" in teen age and shorter than 24" in band oz. (6) Slacks, overalls and coveralls. girls’ range; (Note that paragraph (d) Slacks, overalls and coveralls from waist (2) (xvi) specifies the maximum per­ Misses’... ___ 16 28 2 78 64 down shall be of and graded from the mitted length for a jacket.) Jr. misses*!.. 15 27 2 78 64 Women’s reg.. 40 29)4 2 82 70 following maximum measurements: (8) “Dress” includes a street dress, a SLACKS, OVERALLS AND COVERALLS suit dress and a party dress; (4) Suit skirts. Suit skirts shall be of (9) “Street dress” means any dress and graded from the following maximum Length other than a party dress; Bottom incl. waist­ (10) “Party dress” means a dress of measurements: Type Size width band and SUIT SKIRTS tum-up at floor or ankle length; bottom (11) “Suit dress” means an unlined Length Wool two-piece outfit consisting of a top and Type Size inc. Hems Sweeps sweeps Misses’...... 16 19)4 45)4 skirt, sold as one unit and commonly waist­ over 9 Jr. misses’...... 15 19)4 44)4 band oz. known to the trade as a two-piece dress. Women’s reg______40 2234 46)4 It shall be subject to all the regulations of paragraph (d) (5) governing dresses. Misses’ , 16 28 2 72 64 Jr. misses 15 27 2 72 64 (7) Ski pants. Ski pants shall be of However, if the top is lined, half lined, Women’s reg_ 40 29)4 2 76 70 and graded from the following maximum sleeve lined, partly or skeleton lined, it measurements: shall be deemed a suit and not a dress No. 69------2 3740 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

and shall be subject to paragraphs (d) (iii) A coat may be sold with one pair (xvi) Measurements which are not of (2) and (d) (3) governing jackets and of leggings up to and including size 14; or graded from the following maximum skirts.' (iv) A one-piece-play suit may be sold measurements: (12) “Legging set” means a combina­ with a skirt. JACKETS tion of coat and leggings or pants, of the (2) No person shall put into process, type known as a double duty outfit;' manufacture, sell or deliver any chil­ Snow & (13) “Snow suit” or “ski suit” means dren’s apparel with an attached cape, Jacket ski suit a one-piece garment or a combination muff, scarf, bag, hat, cap, capelet, hand­ Range Size length Jacket Hems of a jacket and leggings or pants, made kerchief or hood, except that a collarless length exclusively for outdoor wear; raincoat and a collarless mackinaw or (14) “French facing,” means a facing ski jacket may be sold with a per­ Toddlers'______3 14 H 15X U i Children’s...... -A— 6x 16 Vt 18 m extending to the armhole or beyond; manently attached hood up to and in­ Girls’...... 14 20 V2 22 m (15) “Culotte” means a garment with cluding size 14. Chubbie girls’...... UH 20 a 22 m Teen age...... 16 23 23H m a divided skirt; (3) No person shall change any manu­ 23^ (16) “Measurements” means, unless factured size marking to denote a dif­ Chubbie teen age______16M 23H m otherwise specified, maximum finished ferent size or a different size range. measurements in inches after all manu­ (d) General restrictions applying to>Maximum measurements for all sizes facturing operations have been com­ the processing of children’s apparel. and rangés other than those specified pleted and the garment is ready for ship­ (1) No person shall put into process above shall be graded in normal trade ment, as follows: any cloth for the manufacture of a Coat, proportions. (i) Measurement of the length of Cape, or Raincoat, with: (3) No person shall put into process coats, toppers, dresses, and jackets shall (i) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] any cloth for the manufacture of a sepa- be made from the nape of the neck to the (ii) More than one collar or revers. ràte skirt or a suit skirt or a play suit bottom of the finished garment; (Single collar or revers of two thicknesses skirt, with: (ii) Measurements of the length of with inside lining permitted); (i) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] skirts shall be made from the highest (iii) A collar over 5 inches wide; point of the skirt to the bottom of the (iv) More than 2 pockets, inside or (ii) Pleating, tucking or shirring on finished garment; out, except on a reversible raincoat in the waistband; which case 2 pockets may be used on the (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (iii) “Sweep” means the maximum (iy) More than 1 pocket, inside or out, circumference of a skirt or a dress at any inside and the outside, or with any patch pocket exceeding 36 square inches of ma­ or with any patch pocket exceeding 25 point parallel to the floor. square inches of material before reduc­ (b) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] terial before reduction. (v) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] tion; (c) General restrictions on processing, (v) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] manufacture and sale of all children’s (vi) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] (vi) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] apparel. (1) No person shall put into (vii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (vii) Features making such skirts of process, manufacture, sell or deliver any (viii) French facings, except of wool children’s apparel,"Including a jumper or the types known as culottes, reversible cloth: skirts, lined skirts, quilted skirts, or skat­ pinafore, with another garment or article (ix) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] at a unit price, except in the case of the ing skirts; (x) [Deleted.Oct. 30, 1945.] (viii) Over-all pleating, tucking or following garments which may be sold (xi) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] as one unit: (xii) Vestees, dickeys or gilets; shirring, except when the sweep before (i) A skirt and a top may be sold as a (xiii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] pleating, tucking or shirring does not ex­ dress; (xiv) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] ceed the prescribed sweep of that par­ ticular size; (ii) A jacket may be sold with a skirt, (xv) Measurements which are not of (ix) Measurements which are not of or with slacks, or with ski pants, as a or graded from the following maximum or graded ffnm the following maximum suit; measurements: measurements: COATS, CAPES AND RAINCOATS SKIRTS

Sweep for Length Length Length Type Size Sweep Sweep Hem coat sold includ­ box coat box coat fitted fitted with leg­ Range Size Sweep ing Hems gings waist­ band 4 19 46 2 48 Cx 26 52)4 2 54)4 Toddlers’______3 48 n% 2 Girls’...... 14 36 53 ' 36 63 2 64 6x 56 16 X 2 14^ 36 60 36 70 2 14 68 - 24 2 16 40 59)4 41 68 2 14)4 72 24 2 16)4 40 63)4 41 72 2 16 75 26 2 Chubbie teen age____ 16 34 78 26 2 r Maximum measurements for all sizes (vi) Collar or revers over 5 inches in other than those specified above shall width; Maximum measurements for all sizes be graded in normal trade proportions. (Vii) More than 2 pockets, inside or other than those specified above shall be Coats in teen age and chubbie teen age out, or with a patch pocket exceeding 36 graded in normal trade proportions.' types shall not be shorter than 33" for square inches of material before reduc­ (4) No person shall put into process any size, and coats in girls’ and chubbie tion; any cloth for the manufacture of a slack, girls’ types shall not be shorter than 24" t (viii) [Deleted Apr, 8, 1946.] coverall, overall, short, play suit, snow for any size. (ix) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] suit or ski pants, with: (2) No person shall put into process (i) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] any cloth for the manufacture of a sepa­ (x) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] rate jacket or a jacket which is the top (xi) French facings except of wool (ii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] of a suit, a slack suit, a snow suit, or a (iii) Pleating, tucking or shirring on cloth; the waistband; ski suit, with: (xii) Double breasted fronts in teen (i) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (iv) More than 2 pockets, in s id e or age sizes 10 to 16] out, or with any patch pocket exceeding (ii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (xiii) Quilting, except when used as a (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] 36 square inches of material before re­ ^(iv) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] lining; duction; (v) More than 1 collar or revers. (Sin­ (xiv) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] (v) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] gle collar or revers of 2 thicknesses with (xv) A dickey collar except on collar­ (vi) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] inside lining permitted) ; less jackets; (vii) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3741

(viii) Measurements which are not of 36 square inches of material before re­ special authorization by the Civilian or graded from the following maximum duction; Production Administration. measurements: (xii) [Deleted Apr. 8, 1946.] (3) No person shaH accept delivery of BLACKS, COVERALLS, OVERALLS, SHORTS, PLAY- (xiii) [Deleted Apr. 8,1946.] motor ethyl fluid at any one blending SLITS, SNOW-SLITS AND SKI PANTS (xiv) Cuffs over 2 inches in width; point if his inventory of motor ethyl fluid (xv) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] at that point is or will by virtue of such Max. length inch turn-un Circum­ (xvi) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] delivery become more than he needs in Length slacks & ■ ference (xvii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] the succeeding 30 days on the basis of Range Size ski coveralls'" & at bot­ (xviir) Extra sleeves, attached or oth­ his current or scheduled rate of opera­ pants overalls from tom waist down- erwise; . tions. Persons normally receiving de­ (xix) Vestees or gilets; liveries of motor ethyl fluid by tank car Toddlers’ *___ 3 27 22 34 15 (xx) Quilting; or tank truck shall not ■ maintain any Children’^.___ 6x 33 28 16 (xxi) More than 1 ruffle (not to ex­ inventory except in scale tanks for blend­ Girls’______... 14 42 40 18 Teen age__ ___ 16 44 4234 19 ceed 2 inches in width) on a sleeve; ing motor ethyl fluid with gasoline. (xxii) Ruffles on skirt, except that ruf­ (4) Nothing in this paragraph shall fles may be used on or around skirt prevent the delivery and receipt of a (5) No person shall put into process pockets; minimum tank car, tank wagon or drum any cloth for the manufacture of chil­ (xxiii) A skirt pleated, tucked or carload by any person whose inventory of dren’s dresses, with: shirred, except when the sweep before motor ethyl fluid is’ less than 30-days’ (i) [Deleted Oct. 30,1945.] pleating, tucking or shirring does not ex­ (ii) French facings; supply. ceed the prescribed sweep of that par­ (c) Restrictions on use. (1) No person (iii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] ticular size; shall in any month beginning with April, (iv) A sash over 3 inches in width; (xxiv) Features making such dresses 1946 use more than 27 percent of the ag­ (v) AbiascutsaSh; known as culottes and reversible dresses; gregate quantity of motor ethyl fluid (vi) Double yokes; (xxv) More than two trimming bows; which he used in the production of motor (vii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (xxvi) Petticoat, apron, or overskirt; gasoline in the three months of Novem­ (viii) [Deleted Oct. 30, 1945.] (xxvii) A dickey collar except 'on a ber, December, 1945 and January, 1946. (ix) More than 1 collar or revers. collarless dress. (The dickey collar shall (2) No person shall use aviation ethyl (Single collar or revers of 2 thicknesses be no longer than 15 inches from the fluid in the production of motor gasoline permitted); center back of the neckline to the longest or any component thereof, or use any (x) A collar or revers over 5 inches in point in front for a size 16); gasoline component containing aviation width; (xxviii) Measurements which are not ethyl fluid in the production of motor (xi) More than 2 pockets, inside or of or graded from the following maxi­ gasoline. out, or with any patch pocket exceeding mum measurements: (3) No person shall use ethyl fluid to DRESSES produce motor gasoline having higher than 80 octane (ASTM-D-357-45) for use in motor-propelled vehicles, trucks, Street Street Party Party Length top Range Size Street Party two-piece tractors or boats or to produce aviation length sweep hems length sweep hem dress gasoline of 100 octane (A&N grade 100- 130) or higher, except on special author­ 3 ’ 173^ 48 3 14J4 ization from the Civilian Production Ad­ Children’s______fix 26 56 3 37 80 1 1634 Girls’ ...... _ 14 36 66 3 52 96 1 2034 ministration. Chubbie girls’______14)4 36 72 3 52 9fi 1 2034 (d) Exceptions. Nothing in this order Teen age______„______16 41 72 2 57 120 1 2334 2 67 120 1 shall prevent the delivery, receipt and Teen age chubbie...... 16 34 41 78 2334 use for laboratory purposes of ethyl fluid in containers of one litre or less. Maximum measurements for all sizes gasoline. It includes: (i) “Motor ethyl (e) Newcomer’s quota. Any person other than those Specified above shall be fluid” which is ethyl fluid containing or­ who was not a user of ethyl fluid in No­ graded in 'normal trade proportions. ganic chlorides and bromides designed vember or December, 1946 or January, for use in motor gasoline for land- and Issued this 8th day of April 1946. 1946 and who wishes to have a quota es­ sea-going engines; and (ii) “Aviation tablished for him to receive or use ethyl Civ il ia n P roduction ethyl fluid” which i£ ethyl fluid without fluid in any calendar month, may apply A dministration, organic chlorides designed for use in by letter to the Civilian Production Ad­ B y J . J o seph W h e l an , aviation gasoline. ministration, Chemicals Division, Wash­ Recording Secretary. (2) “Use” means to blend ethyl fluid ington 25, D. C., Ref.: L-355. with gasoline or any component of gaso­ (f) Miscellaneous provisions.—(1) Ap­ [P. R. Doc. 46-5826; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; line or with any other material that can 11:28 a. m.] plicability of regulations. This order and be blended with gasoline. all transactions affected hereby are sub­ (b) Restrictions on delivery. ■ (1) No ject to all applicable regulations of the producer of ethyl fluid shall deliver to Civilian Production Administration, as P art 3293—Chem icals any person in any calendar month more amended from time to time. [Limitation Order L-355, as Amended Apr. 8, than 27% of the aggregate quantity of (2) Appeals. Any appeals frdhi the 1946] motor ethyl fluid delivered to such per­ provisions of this order shall be made by ETHYL FLUID son in the months of November, Decem­ filing with the Civilian Production Ad­ ber, 1945 and January, 1946, except that ministration, Chemical Division, Wash­ The fulfilment of requirements for the when a person certifies to a producer ington 25, D. C., Ref.: L-355, a letter in defense of the United States has created that he used more motor ethyl fluid than triplicate referring to the particular pro­ a shortage in the supply of lead and the quantity he received in the base pe­ vision appealed from and stating fully tetraethyl lead, both imported and riod, the producer may deliver to such the 'grounds of the appeal. domestic, for defense, for private account (3) Violations. A person who wilfully and for export; and the following order is person in any month a quantity not in excess of 27% of the quantity of motor violates any provision of this order or deeined necessary and appropriate to the who, in connection with this order, wil­ public interest and to promote the na­ ethyl fluid certified to have been used in the base period. fully conceals a material fact or fur­ tional defense: nishes false information to any depart­ § 3293.662 Limitation Order L-355— (2) No producer of ethyl fluid may ex­ ment or agency of the United States is (a) Definitions. For the purposes of this port outside the United States, its terri­ guilty of a crime, and upon conviction order: tories or possessions, more motor ethyl may be punished by fine or imprisonment. (1) “Ethyl fluid” is a mixture of fluid than 27% of the aggregate quantity (4) Communications to Civilian Pro-- tetraethyl lead and other ingredients exported in the months of November, De­ duction Administration. Communica­ designed to raise the octane number of cember, 1945 and January, 1946 except on tions concerning this order, shall, unless 3742 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

otherwise directed, be addressed to: hours as any other loom in his mill is the constructions currently produced on Civilian Production Administration* operated. them, and the number of looms proposed Chemicals Division,. Washington 25, D. C., (c) Exemptions. (1) Special looms. to be transferred to each different Sched­ Ref.: L-355. Jacquard and box looms, and looms ule B construction. Issued this 8th day of April 1946. which were Dobby head looms on March (2) All appeals granted under this or­ 8, 1946, are exempt from the provisions der before March 8,1946 are revoked ef­ C ivilian P roduction of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this order fective April 1946. A dministration, and from Schedules A and B. (3) In cases of appeal for suspension By J. J o seph W helan, (2) Temporary exemption in certain of the requirements of paragraphs (a) or Recording Secretary. cases pending appeal action. Any person (b) on the ground that compliance will [F. R. Doc. 46-5828; Piled, Apr. 8, 1946; who files an appeal for exemption from result in production at a loss, an appli­ 11:27 a. m.] changing over any looms to produce any cation for price relief on that, ground item required by Schedule B, may post­ must first be filed with the Secretary of pone production of the required Sched­ the Office of Price Administration, Wash­ ule B item on these looms until he re­ P art 3290—T ex tiles, C lo thing and ington, D. C., and a copy filed with the ceives notice by telegram or letter from L eather CPA appeal. If the CPA appeal is the Civilian Production Administration granted, the requirement of these para­ [Limitation Order L-99, as Amended Apr. 8, of the action taken on his appeal. This graphs for increases above current pro­ 1946] temporary exemption applies only to ap­ duction will be suspended until the de­ OPERATION OP LOOMS FOR COTTON BROAD peals filed on or before April 13, 1946 by cision by thqjDffice of Price Administra­ WOVEN FABRIC PRODUCTION registered mail with return receipt re­ tion upon the application for price re­ The fulfillment of requirements for the quested or by telegraph, and does not ap­ lief. This paragraph does not indicate ply to any reappeal from action taken or limit the extent or kind of price relief, defense of the United States has created if any, which may be granted by the a shortage in the production of cotton on the initial-appeal. (d> Reports and records. All persons Office of Price Administration. broad woven fabrics and rhaterials for (f ) Applicability of regulations. This making cotton broad woven fabrics for operating looms for the production of cotton textiles of any kind shall file with order and all transactions affected defense, for private account and for ex­ thereby are subject to all applicable reg­ port; and the following order is deemed the Civilian Production Administration at the times specified in the reporting ulations of the Civilian Production Ad­ necessary and appropriate in the public ministration, as amended from time to interest and to promote the national forms, reports on Forms CPA-658-A, B, defense; and C giving the information therein time. required. All persons affected by this or­ (g) Violations. Any person who wil­ § 3290.46 Limitation Order L-99—(a) der shall keep and preserve for a period fully violated any provision of this order, Operation of looms for cotton broad of not less than two years, accurate and wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ woven fabric production—(1) Purpose. complete records concerning inventories, nishes false information to any depart­ This order controls the operation of production and sales. The reporting re­ ment or agency of the United States, is looms for the production of cotton woven quirements of this order have, been ap­ guilty of a crime and upon conviction fabrics of more than 12" in width. proved by the Bureau of the Budget un­ may be punished by fine or imprison­ (2) No person shall, regardless of der the Federal Reports Act of 1942. ment. In addition, any such person may the presentation of rated orders, op­ (e) Appeals. (1) Any appeal from the be prohibited from making or obtaining erate looms contrary to the provisions in provisions of this order shall be made by further deliveries of, or from processing the schedules of this order. filing a letter in triplicate addressed to or using material under priority control (3) No person shall operate looms for­ the Civilian Production Administration, and may be deprived of priorities as­ merly operated in the production of cot­ Textile Division, Washington 25, D. C., sistance. ton broad woven fabrics and which were Ref.: L-99, referring to the particular (h) Communications to the Civilian acquired by him after June 30, 1944, ex­ provisions appealed from and stating Production Administration. All reports cept as specifically authorized in writing fully the grounds of the appeal. How­ required to be filed hereunder, and all by the Civilian Production Administra­ communications concerning this order, tion. The term “acquired” refers not ever, in order to qualify under paragraph shall, unless otherwise directed, be ad­ only to the direct purchase of looms but (c) (2) above for exemption pending ap­ dressed to: Civilian Production Adminis­ also to obtaining operating control over peal from Schedule B requirements, the tration, Textile Division, Washington looms by obtaining control of the corpo­ appeal müst be filed on or before April 25, D. C., Ref.: 1^99. ration which owns them. Application 13, 1946 by registered mail with return for authorization may be made by letter receipt requested or by telegraph. Any Issued this 8th day of April 1946. to the Civilian Production Administra­ person who wishes to produce Schedule Civ ilia n P roduction tion, Textile Division, Washington 25, B items but is not permitted to do so A dministration, D. C., Ref.: L-99, stating all facts, in­ under the terms of Schedules A or B^ By J . J o se ph W h elan, cluding the type of fabric he wishes to need specify only the number of looms, Recording Secretary. produce, the name of the person who for­ merly owned or controlled the looms, and S c h e d u l e A the fabric formerly produced on them. (1) Looms which on March 8, 1946 (or the last prior date when the looms were in production) (b) Minimum quantities to be pro­ produced any item now listed in the “Did produce” column of Schedule A. may produce only the duced. ' Each person in the business of following permitted items (items in the “Did Produce” column are keyed to the corresponding items producing in any calendar quarter after in the “May Produce Only” column by means of common Group Numbers) : (1) If the items shown in the Schedule A “May Produce Only” column opposite the applicable March 31, 1946 any broad woven cotton Group Number are marked with an asterisk, only those items may be produced. fabric item marked with an asterisk on (ii) If the items shown in the Schedule A “May Produce Only” column are not marked with an asterisk, those items may be produced and also any item marked with an asterisk in Schedule A or Schedule A, or any item in the “May any item listed in the “May Produce Only” column-of Schedule B. Produce Only” column of Schedule B, (2) Jacquard, box and Dobby head looms are exempt to the extent specified in paragraph (c) (U must produce in that quarter at least as of the order. much yardage of the items within the same group as the greater of the follow­ Group Did produce on March.8,1946 (or the last prior date M ay produce only— ing: No. when the looms were in production)— (1) Ninety percent of the linear yard­ 2 Leno bag fabrics...... Leno bag fabrics 9 to 20 sley, 4 to 10 pick. age of such items which he produced 3 Special bag fabrics (except leno and seamless bag Special bag fabrics 48 sley, 16 to 46 pick. in the second quarter of 1944, increased fabrics, Group No. 2 and 53). or decreased in inverse proportion to any 4 Bale coverings...... ^...... Bale coverings 10 to 48 sley, 6 to 40 pick. 7A Class A sheetings42" and wider, not pro rata with the Class A sheetings, 42" and wider. change in pick he has made since then, items in schedule B “May Produce Only” column or for groups 6,8 and 9. 10AClass B sheetings 42" and wider, not pro rata with ■ Class B sheetings, 42" and wider. (2) The linear yardage which Can be the items in Schedule B “May produce only” produced by operating each loom pro­ column for Groups 6,8 and 9. ducing such items for at least as many N ote: Schedule A revised by Apr. 8,1946, amendment. Group j Did produce on March 8, 1946 (or the last prior date Group Did produce at any time between Mar. 1942 and No. when the looms were in production)— May produce only— No. Feb. 28, 1946 inclusive— May produce only— ! 11A Class C sheetings, average yam numbers 21 ’s and Class C sheetings, average yam numbers 21’s and Osnaburgs...... Osnaburgs. above. above. Soft filled sheetings and head linings; as follows or pro Soft filled sheetings and head linings; as follows or pro 12A Bed sheeting______•______•Any bed sheeting: rata: 13A Pillow tubings; industrial (except insulating) tub­ •Industrial (except insulating) tubings; or 40H" 1.60 to 1.70 y d ...... 40h" 1.60 to 1.70 yd. ings. •Pillow tubings. 40H" 2.25 to 3.00 y d ...... l...... 40i/$" 2.25 to 3.00 yd. 15A All drills, jeans, sateens, gabardines, three-leaf Any plain or herringbone drill, jean, sateen, gabar­ 40j$" 3,25 to 4.18 yd___ ...... : 40}$" 3.25 to 4.18 yd. twills, four-leaf twills, except those listed in Sched­ dine, three-leaf twill, four-leaf twill (except 8.5 oz. 40H" 4.80 to 5.50 yd...... 40}$" 4.80 to 5.50 yd. \ ule Ë “Did Produce” !column for Group 15B. herringbone twill Army Spec. 6-261). 59" 1.65 y d ...... 59" 1.65 yd. 16A Four-leaf tent twill (Army Spec. JQD-48)______... •Tickings, plain, staple strip>e A.C.A. 64" 1.25 yd...... 1 . 1...... 64" 1.25 yd. Tickings, plain, staple stripe A.C.A. 71" 1.12 y d ...... 71" 1.12 yd. 17 Birdseye diaper cloth______.v ...... -___ •Birdseye diaper cloth. Class A sheeting under 42"...... , ...... 36" 48 x 44 2.85 or pro rata. 18 Window shade cloth___:...... _...... Any width fabric of window shade quality woven 40" 48 x 44 2.85 or pro rata. , from print cloth yams. 40" 48 x 44 2.50 or pro rata. 20A Print cloths of 100 threads or more per sq. in______Any plain, print cloth yam fabric other than window 7B Class A sheetings 42" and wider pro rata with items Any Class A or B sheeting pro rata with items in shade cloth but the weighted average pick of the in Schedule B “ May produce only” column for this column for Groups 6, 8 and 9; or any construc­ yardages produced may not exceed the weighted Groups 6, S’bndJ). tion 72" or wider of more than 54 picks per inch average pick prevailing in this Group during the suitable for laundry use. month ot April 1944. Class B sheetings: 21 Pajama checks______•Pajama checks. 40" 44 x 40 4.25 yd_____ 40" 44 x 40 4.25 yd. or pro rata. 22 Gauze diaper cloth...... ^ •Gauze diaper cloth. Class B sheetings uflder 42". 40" 48 x 40 3125 yd. or pro rata, REGISTER, FEDERAL 30A Denims (except work clothing denims), pinchecks, Any construction of pin stripes, pin check, hickory 40" 48 x 40 3.75 yd. or pro rata. hickory stripes and express stripes. stripes, express stripes or denims. 37" 48 x 44 4.00 yd. or pro rata.. 31A Suiting coverts, cottonades. whipcords and bedford •Any suiting coverts, cottonades, bedford cords, and 40" 44 x 40 4.25 yd. or pro rata. cords. , whipcords, other than the items in “May Produce 31" 48 x 44 5.00 yd. or pro rata. Only” column of Sch. B for Group 31B. 10B Class B sheetings 42" and wider pro rata with items Any Class A or B sheetings pro rata with items in 32 Ginghams, checks, plaids and seersuckers______Ginghams, checks, plaids, and seersuckers. in Schedule B “May produce only” column for this,column for Groups 6, 8 and 9; or any construc­ 33A Chamtyrays, shirting coverts, and colored yam Any construction of chambray, workshirt covert or Groups- 6, 8 and 9. tion 72" or wider of more than 54 picks per inch shirting. colored yarn shirting. suitable for laundry use. 34 Turkish or terry woven towelling___ ,_____,...... •Turkish or terry woven towelling. 11B Class C sheetings, average yarn numbers 21’s and Class C -sheetings, average yarn numbers 21’s and 36 Dish towelling, twill and other plain woven towel­ Dish towelling, twill and other plain woven towelling. above. above, as follows or pro rata: ling. 36" 64 x 64 3.50 yd. 37 Leno dishcloths______Leno dishcloths. 36" 60 x 52 56 x 56 4.00 yd. 38 Outing flannel..^______•Any construction of outing flannels but the weighted 36" 48 x 40 44 x 40 5.50 yd. average weight per sq. yd. of all outing flannels pro­ 36" 44 x 40 40 x 40 6.05 yd. duced in any calendar quarter may not exceed the 40" 64 x 64 3.15 yd. weighted average weight per sq. yd. of all the out­ 40" 60 x 52 56 x 56 3.60 yd. ing flannels produced during the second quarter of 40" 56 x 56 4.00 yd. 1944. 40" 56 x 48 4.30 yd. 42 Interlining flannels______•Interlining flannels. 40" 44 x 40 5.50 yd. 40" 36 x 40 5.50 yd.

43A Moleskins and suedes (except work clothing suedes).. •Moleskins and suedes. Tuesday 44 All other napped fabrics except blankets______Any napped fabrics. 405$" 74 x 86 2.80 to 2.90 yd. (Meads Cloth). 45 Crib blankets______;______•Crib blankets. Army raincoat s eelings bandoleer and Navy mat­ Sheetings as follows or 42" and wider pro rata: 46 Blankets other than crib, containing less than 25% •Blankets, other than crib, containing less than 25% tress cover fabrics 42" and wider. 60" 64x68 2.15 yd. by weight of wool. by weight of wool. 60" 48x48 3.30 yd. 47 Flag bunting....L...... •Flag bunting. 57" 56x56 4.10 yd. 48 Luggage and automobile seat cover cloths:______! Luggage and automobile seat cover cloths. • 13B Insulating tubings...... Insulating tubings:

51 Hose’and belting duck...... •Hose and belting duck. 27" 68x72 3.37 yd. , 27" 72x68 4.15 yd. 52 Enamelling duck______•Enamelling duck. 1946 9, April 53 Seamless bags______}...... •Seamless bags 395i" 68x72 2.35 yd. 14 Carded poplins (sheeting yams)______Sheeting yam poplins: 76 to 110 sley, 36 to 60 picks N ote: Schedule A revised by Apr. 8,1946, amendment. 15B Three leaf pocketing twill (not of print cloth yam) Three leaf pocketing twill: 38"—39" 2.58 yd. to 3.35 yd. or pro rata. S c h e d u l e B Broken twills 42" and wider_____1 ...:______Broken twills: 54"—1.14.yd. .(1) Looms which at any time during the period March 1, 1942 through February 28, 1946, 58"—1.06’yd. inclusive, produced any item listed in the “Did Produce” column of Schedule B, and did not pro­ or 42" and wider pro rata. duce any item now listed in the “Did Produce” column of Schedule A on March 8, 1946 (or the last Soft filled tw ills....______Soft filled twills: prior date when the looms were in production), are subject to the following requirement; 37" 80 x 40 2.00 3743 yd. or pro • rata (1) These looms may produce only the items in the “May Produce Only” column of Schedule B Drills under 42" and abrasive drills...... Drills, as follows or pro rata: opposite the applicable Group Number in the “Did Produce” column. 30" 2.50 to 3.25 yd. . (ii) This requirement is effective on and after April 15, 1946 except that the effective date is 37" 2.35 to 3.00 yd. April 30, 1946 in the case of looms which change to a different sley, and is May 15, 1946 in the case 32" 72 or 7§31ey, 48 pick, 2.58 yd. of looms which make changes in warp yarn numbers. Drills 42" and wider.______: . ______Drills as follows or 42" or wider pro rata: (2) If a loom was operated on fabrics listed in more than one Group Number during the base 59" 1.85 yd. period, any such Group Number of Schedule B may be selected. A loom may be reassigned at any 59" 2.25 yd. 52" 2.20 yd. time from the production of tho permitted item to the production of any other item permitted for Jeans: Jeans as follows or pro rata: that loom. • ' 39" 96 x 54 2.85 yd. 39" 96 x 54 2.85 yd. (3) Looms which are required to shift to production of Schedule B items, are granted exemption 32" 96 x 64 3.28 yd. 32/' 96 x 64 3.28 yd. pending appeal by paragraph (c) (2) of the order, if the appeal is filed on or before April 13, 1946, 41" 84 or 86 x 56 2.92 yd. 41" 84 or 86 x 56 2.92 yd. by registered mail with return receipt requested or by telegraph. (Paragraph (e) (2) revokes, Warp and filling sateens (sleeting yarns)!. Sateens as follows or pro rata: effective April 13, 1946, all appeals granted under the order prior to March 8, 1946.) 53" 1.12 yd. • (4) Jacquard, box and Dobby head looms are exempt to the extent specified in paragraph (c) (1) 53" 1.32 yd. of the order. 54" 1.05 yd. 30}$" 2.25 yd. 34" 2.00 yd. N ote: Schedule B revised by Apr. 8, 1946 amendment. 3744 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9y 1946 year” for the numeral "1944” in sub- Group Did produce at any time between Mar. 1, 1942 and May produce only- paragraph (2). No. Feb. 28,1946 inclusive— This amendment shall become effec­ 16B Four leaf twills, as follows or pro rata: Four leaf twills, as follows or pro rata: tive April 10, 1946. 37"-86 or 88 sley, 40 to 46 picks, 3.00 yd. to 1.50 37"-86 sley, 40 to 46 picks, 3.00 yd. to 1.50 yd. yd. inclusive. *. ■ inclusive. Issued this 8th day of April 1946. Print cloths: Print cloths (except “fancy draw”) as follows or pro J ames G. R ogers, Jr., /39" 80 x 80 4.00 yd...... 39" 80 x 80 4.00 yd'. Acting Administrator. 39" 68 x 72 4.75 yd...... 39" 68 x 72 4.75 yd. 39" 68 x 64 4.85 yd...... -...... 39" 68 x 64 4.85 yd. [F. R. Doc. 46-5834; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; 38)4" 64 x 60 5.35 yd. v 38 H" 64 x 60 5.35 yd...... 11:41 a. m.] 3&W 64 x 56 5.50 yd...... : ...... 38)4" 64 x 56 5.50 yd. 38H" 60 x 48 6.25 (or 6.15) y d ..— — ...... 38)4" 60 x 48 6.25 (or 6.15) yd. 45" 64 i 56 4.80 yd...... 45" 64 x 56 4.80 yd. 40" 80 x 84 3.65 yd...... 40" 80 x 84 3.65 yd. 40" 80 x 92 3.50 yd...... - 40" 80 x 92 3.50 yd. 20B Print cloths of 100 to 160 threads per square inch, Print cloths of 100 to 160 threads per square inch, P art 1305—A dministration except items in this column for Group 19. (except “fancy draw”), or any item in this column - for Group 19. [SO 131,1 Amdt. 17] 24 38)4" 44 x 36 8.60 yd. 38)4" 44 x 36 8.60 yd. 38)4" 44 x 40 8.20 yd. 26 Bandage cloth: Bandage cloth as follows or pro rata: REVISED MAXIMUM PRICES FOR CERTAIN 38)4" 44 X 40 8.20 yd...... 38M" 44 x 40 8.20 yd. COTTON TEXTILES 38 w 40 x 32 9.80 yd...... 38)4" 40 x 32 9.80 yd. 38)4" 48 x 44 7.46 yd_...... 38)4" 48 x 44 7.46 yd. 38)4" 48 x 48 7.15 yd...... 38)4" 48 x 48 7.15 yd. A statement of the considerations in­ 26 Tobacco and cheese cloths—all widths and counts-. Any tobacco or cheese cloth woven of print cloth volved in the issuance of this amendment yam or any item listed in this column for Group 25. Carded broadcloths. Any width plain (not including slubbed yam) carded has been issued simultaneously herewith broadcloth counting from 80 to 136 ends per inch and filed with the Division of the Fed­ and not in excess of 60 picks per inch woven from print cloth yams counting 44’s or less; or any item eral Register. specified in this column for Group 19. Supplementary Order No. 131 is 28 Carded poplins. Any width, plain (not including slubbed yam ex­ amended in the following respects: cept 3.75 yd. and heavier) carded poplin counting from 80 to 116 sley and not in excess of 56 picks woven from print cloth yams counting 44’s or less; 1. The table of maximum prices for or any item listed in this column for Group 19. carded cotton yarns in section 3 (f) is 29 Three leaf twills made from print cloth yams. Three leaf twills made from print cloth yams amended to read as follows: 30B Work Clothing denims______Work Clothing denims as follows or pro rata: M ül Finish Sanforized [Cents per pound] 3.00 yd. 2.70 yd. 2.45 yd. 2.20 yd. 2.20 yd. 8 oz. Band A Band B 8 oz. 9 oz. 9 oz. 10 oz. Yarn numbers 10 oz. 11 oz. Singles Plied Singles Plied 31B Whipcords and work pants coverts. Work pants coverts: 2.40 yd. Sanforized 2.00 yd. Sanforized 6s and under...... 44.75 47.25 43.25 45.75 1.65 yd. Sanforized 8sr...... 45.25 47.75 43.75 46.25 Whipcord: 10s...... 46.00 48.75 44.50 47.25 36"—1.45 to 1.66 yd. Sanforized 12s...... 47.00 50.25 45.50 48.75 33B Work shirt chambrays and work shirt coverts. Work shirt chambrays: 14s...... 48.00 52.00 46.50 50.25 M ül finish Sanforized 16s— — — ...... 49.25 53.25 47.75 51.50 3.90 yd. fine yarn 3.60 yd. fine yarn 18s...... 50.25 54.50 48.75 52.75 3:20 yd. fine yam 2.90 yd. fine yam 20s...... 51.25 55.75 49.75 54.00 Work shirt covferts: 22s 52. 50 57. 50 51.00 55.75 Mill finish Sfinforized 24s...... 53.75 59.25 52.25 57.50 3.90 yd. fine yarn ' 3.60 yd. fine yarn 26s...... 55.50 61.50 54.00 59.75 3.20 yd. fine yarn 2.90 yd. fine yarn 28s...... 56.50 63.00 55.00 61.25 and coarse yarn and coarse yarn 30s...... 57.75 64.75 56.25 63.00 Mill finish Sanforized 32s...... 59.50 66.25 57.75 64.50 Workshirt flannels. 3.00 yd. 2.70 yd. (plain color) 34s...... 60.75 68.25 59.00 66.25 2.28 yd. 2.00 yd. (plain color) 36s.:...... 61.75 69.25 60.00 67.25 3.00 yd. 2.70 yd. (plaids) 38s...... 63.00 70.50 61.25 68.50 2.28 yd. 2.00 yd. (plaids) 40s...... 64.00 72.00 62.25 70.00 3.50 yd. 3.15 ÿd. (plaids) 42s...... 65.75 74.50 64.00 72.50 40 Canton flannel (glove and mitten flannel only). Canton flannel (glove and mitten flannel only): 6 oz., 44s...... 67.75 76.25 65.75 74.00 8 oz., 10 oz., 12 oz., of 34" width or pro rata for other 46s...... 69.50 78.00 67.50 75.75 widths in unbleached, light yellow ground with A««5 71.25 80.00 69.25 77.75 blue stripe, golden fleece or stripes in “special” 73.50 82.00 71.50 79.75 colors. 60s...... 43B Suedes (work clothing)...... Suedes (work clothing) 40)4" 42 x 44 3.00 yd. mill finish colors of tan, blue gray only. Chafer fabrics______Chafer fabrics of single or ply yarns. 2. The table of maximum prices in sec­ Combed broadcloth______Combed broadcloth. tion 3 (g) is amended to read as follows: 37" 136 x 60 and 37" 128 x 68 37" 136 x 60 and 37" 128 x 68. [Cents per pound] N ote: The expression “pro rata” in connection with any listed fabric refers to other widths of the same construction (i. e., other widths having the same count and the same ratio of weight to width as thqdisted fabric). Band A Band B [F. R. Doc. 46-5827; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; 11:27 a. m.] Yarn numbers Singles Plied Singles Plied Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration (3) 100% wool overcoatings, 26 oz. and heavier, delivered at or below $3.25 per 42.00 44.50 P art 1305—A dministration Is...... 43.50 46:00 yard (net basis). However, the base 2s...... 43.75 46.25 42.25 44.75 {Rev. SO 113,1 Arndt. 4] period deliveries of this group of "sub­ 3s...... 44.00 46.50 42.50 46.00 4s...... 44.25 46.75 42.75 45.25 manufacturers’ m a xim u m average price ject” fabrics may be substituted for the 6s...... 44.50 47.00 43.00 45.50 FOR WOOL CIVILIAN APPAREL FABRICS quarterly deliveries of these fabrics only A statement of the considerations in­ if the weighted average price for the This amendment shall become effec­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ quarterly deliveries of this group of "sub­ ject” fabrics does not exceed the tive April 4, 1946. ment has been issued simultaneously Issued this 4th day of Aprli 1946. herewith and filed with the Division of weighted average price of the corre­ sponding base period deliveries of these the Federal Register. J ames G. R ogers, Jr., Revised Supplementary Order No: 113 fabrics by more than 10%. Acting Administrator. is amended in the following respects: 2. Section 10 (a) (2) is amended by [F. R. Doc. 46-5696; Filed, Apr. 4, 1946; 1. Section 2 (c) is amended by adding the substitution of the words "his base 4:53 p. m.] the following third group of "subject” year” for the numeral "1944” in sub- fabrics: paragraph (2). * 10 F .R. 11296, 11890, 12116, 13268, 13269, 3. Section 10 (b) (2) is amended by 13812, 14504, 14657, 14779, 15004, 15383; H *11 F.Ç. 174, 2041. the substitution of the words “his base F.R. 532, 1771, 1888, 2635, 2972. m FEIDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3745

P art 1347—P aper, P aper P roducts, Raw contains'outthrow of more than 10%, such shipments 27 “Manila tabulating cards, groundwood” consist of must be rejected as “No. 1 heavy books and magazines” new or used printed manila cards, containing ground- M aterials for P aper and P aper P rod­ and may be accepted only as “No. 1 Mixed Paper,” even wood, which have been manufactured for use in auto­ ucts; P r in tin g and P u b l ish in g though it would otherwise meet the definition of “Mixed matic tabulating machines. Lower qualities of this Books.” A deduction of at least $5.00 per ton from the grade may include tabulating cards of similar stock hav­ [MPR 30,1 Amdt. 16] maximum price must be made if the material is not ing colors other than manila. Optional method of packed in machine compressed bales weighing not less packing—bags or boxes. WASTEPAPER than 500 lbs., in air compressed bales, or on skids. 13 "No. 1 hard white shavings” consist of shavings or ‘ “ No. 1 mixed ledger (colored"ledger)” consists of sheets of new bond or writing paper of sulfite or rag fibre sheets and shavings of ledger, bond and writing papers, content. Must be free from groundwood. Highest A statement of the considerations in­ white and colored. Other papers which are similar and quality shall be all white. Lower qualities may contain volved in the issuance of this amend­ equivalent may beincluded. Must be free from ground- rulings or light colored stock. wood and must contain no more than 2% outthrow. » “Hard white envelope cuttings” consist of cuttings ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Deliveries which fail to meet the requirement as to out­ and sheets, all white, from new bond or writing papers has been filed with the Division of the throw must be rejected or paid for only after adjustment of'the quality used in the manufacture of envelopes. to eliminate any payment for the excessive outthrow. The fibre content of the stock shall be sulfite, rag, or Federal Register. * “No. 1 white ledger” consists of sheets and shavings bleached sulfate, free from printed matter and free from Maximum Price Regulation No. 30 is of ledger, bond and writing papers, all white. Other groundwood. white papers which are similar and equivalent may be 30 “One cut hard white envelope cuttings” consist of amended in the following respects; included. It shall be free from groundwood and contain one cut cuttings and sheets, all white, from new bond or no more than 2% outthrow. Deliveries which fail to writing papers of the quality used in the manufacture of 1. Section 1347.10 (d) is deleted. meet the requirements as to outthrow must be rejected envelopes. The fibre content of the stock shall be sul­ 2. Section 1347.14 Appendix A; (a) (1) or paid for only after adjustment to eliminate any pay fite, rag, or bleached sulfate, free from printed matter ment for the excessive outthrow. and free from groundwood. is amended to read as follows: 10 “Mill wrappers” consist of paper used as outside 11 “No. 1 soft white shavings” consist of shavings and wrappers for rolls or bundles of finished paper stock and sheets, all white, from book and similar printing papers, (1) List of grades and prices: may contain sulfite or kraft screenings, groundwood fibre free from printed matter and containing not in excess of or chemical woodpulp fibre. 10% of coated paper stock or heavily filled papers. Must T able 1 be free from groundwood. T able II 23 “ One cut soft white shavings” consist of one cut shavings and sheets, all white, from book and similar Column 1 Column 2 printing papers, free from printed matter and con­ Column 1 Column 2 taining not in excess of 10% of coated paper stock or Prices for waste- heavily filled papers. Must be free from groundwood. paper packed in Prices for Prices for waste- 23 “Miscellaneous soft white shavings” consist of Price for machine-com­ wastepaper paper packed shavings and sheets, all white, from book and similar wastepaper pressed bales loose or in machine- printing papers, free from printed matter but not limited loose or weighing not ■ packed in compressed hales with respect to coated or filled paper stock. Must be Grades packed in less than 500 Grades any man­ or packed in free from groundwood. any man­ pounds or pack­ ner other any optional 24 “No. 1 flyleaf shavings” consist of the trim of maga­ ner other ed in any op­ than that manner pro­ zines, catalogs, and similar printed matter. It may than that tional maimer specified vided in the contain the bleed of cover and insert stock but must be specified in provided in the in Column definition of free from groundwood. Solid color and beater-dyed Column 2 definition of 2 the grade ta- papers constitute a lower quality of this grade. Shav­ the grade in­ " volved ings of novel news oj; newsprint grades may not be volved included in the packing. 23 “No. 1 groundwood flyleaf shavings” consist of the New corrugated cut- trim of magazines, catalogs and similar printed matter, No. 1 mixed paper J ...... $14.00 $19.00 tings11...... $13.00 $18.00 not limited with respect to groundwood, and may No. 1 news2____ 15.00 20.00 Boxboard cuttings12____ 9.50 14.50 contain the bleed of cover and insert stock, but shall be Overissue news . _ 17.00 22.00 White Blank pews13...... 28.00 33.00 free from beater-dyed papers. The highest quality shall Old corrugated containers4. 23.00 28.00 New manila envelope cut- be free of solid color printing and of coated stock but Extra manilas3____ 34.00 39.00 tings14...... 48.00 53.00 lower qualities may contain them. Mixed books ‘__ _ 17.00 22.00 One cut new manila enve- 23 “No. 2 mixed colored groundwood shavings” consist No. 1 heavy books. anjL- lope cuttings ______52.50 67.50 of the trim of magazines, catalogs and similar printed magazines7_____ 33.50 38.50 Manila tabulating cards matter, not limited with respect to groundwood or No. 1 mixed ledger (col­ free from groundwood w. 40.00 45.00 coated stock, and may contain the bleed of cover and ored ledger)3______35.00 40.00 Manila tabulating cards insert stock as well as beater-dyed papers and solid No. 1 white ledger * 41.00 46.00 groundwood 17______22.00 27.00 color printing. Mill wrappers ____ 17.00 22.00 No. 1 hard white shav- 22 “No. l assorted kraft (old kraft)” consists of kraft tags 18...... 52.50 67.50 paper waste, free from corrugated waste of any kind. Hard white envelope cut- 28 “Triple sorted No. 1 brown soft Kraft” consists of The grades in Tables I and II are defined as follows tings M...... 67.50 62.50 old soft natural color kraft papers completely free from (subject to the qualifications listed in paragraph (b) of One cut hard white enve- papers other than those containing 100% sulfate fibre. this appendix): lope cuttings20...... 62.50 67.50 Lower qualities may contain old soft kraft papers of 1 “No. 1 mixed paper” coniiists of wastepaper which No. 1 soft white shavings21. 45.00 60.00 color other than brown or natural. ^ does not_have the uniform or distinctive qualities re­ One cut soft white shav- 28 “Mixed Kraft envelope and bag cuttings” consist of quired for classification as any other grade. tags22...... 52.50 67.50 new cuttings and sheets of 100% kraft papers of the J “No. l news” consists of waste newspapers and may Miscellaneous soft white qualities used in the manufacture of kraft envelopes and contain up to 2% of other papers customarily included in shavings23...... 38.00 43.00 kraft bags. unpacking of newspapers. No. 1 fly leaf shavings 24„. ,28.50 33.50 30 “Kraft envelope cuttings” consist of new cuttings 3 “Overis$ue news” consists ol unused over-run news­ No. 1 groundwood fly and sheets of 100% kraft papers of the quality used in the papers from a newspaper office. Dealers’ returns con­ leaf shavings23...... 20.00 25.00 manufacture of kraft envelopes. stitute a lower quality of this grade and may contain No. 2 mixed colored 31 “New 100% Kraft corrugated cuttings” consist of sheets of wrapping or other paper customarily used as groundwood shavings 2‘. 13.00 18.00 cuttings and sheets from new corrugated and solid fibre protection in making returns. Optional method of No. 1 assorted kraft (old container board of 100% sulfate fibre content and may packing—securely tied bundles. kraft)27...... 30.00 85.00 contain cuttings and sheets of the component plies thereof 4 “Old Corrugated Containers” consist o. stock from Triple sorted No. 1 brown provided such component plies are also of 100% sulfate used corrugated containers and may contain other soft kraft28...... 45.00 60.00 fibre content. Lower qualities may contain cuttings or Kraft paper or board which meets the requirements for Mixed kraft envelope and sheets from new corrugated stock composed of two liners inclusion in any Kraft grade listed in this Appendix A bag cuttings22...... 50.00 55.00 which are 100% sulfate fibre with a corrugated filler of * ta price equal to or higher than the price listed for Kraft envelope cuttings 30. 60.00 65.00 other fibre, but unless both of the liners are of 100% sul­ Old Corrugated Containers.” Lower qualities may New 100 percent kraft fate fibre, the material must not be sold at a price in co?< i?1 s^ock from used solid fibre containers. corrugated cuttings30__ .40.00 45.00 excess of the maximum price of “New corrugated 3 ‘Extra manilas” of the highest' quality consist of Damaged Newsprint *2.... 45.00 50.00 cuttings.’» imprinted manila paper. Ldtver qualities may contain 32 “Damaged newsprint” consists of unprinted white printing. newsprint paper rejected or discarded because of damage ‘ “Mixed books” consist of books or magazines, in­ sustained prior to pressroom use. Optional method of cluding outthrow, which may-in no event exceed 20% of 31 "New corrugated cuttings” consist of new corrugated packing—rolls. the total weight of the packing. Packings which con­ or solid fibre container board cuttings. tain in excess of 20% outthrow may not be sold at a price 12 “Boxboardcutttags” consistofnewcutttagsofwaste- 111 excess of the maximum price for “No. 1 Mixed Paper.” paper grades of paperboard (i. e. paperboard made prin­ 3. In § 1347.14 (b) new sub-paragraphs No. 1 heavy books and magazines” consist of used cipally from wastepaper) such as is used in the manu­ (3) and (4) are added to read as follows: ana overissue books and magazines, stitchless stock, facture of folding paper cartons, set-up boxes and similar Tnre waste and similar printed matter and may contain boxboard products. (3) Tare. The billed weight on any colored ledger or any white paper which meets the re­ m “White blank news” consists of unprinted cuttings quirements for inclusion in any white grade listed in or sheets of white newsprint paper or other papers of shipment of commercially packed waste- tnis Appendix A at a price equal to or higher than the white newsprint quality. paper shall not include tare in excess of price listed for “No. 1 heavy books and magazines.” 14 “New manila envelope cuttings” consist of new cut­ 2 %. l he packing may contain up to 6% outthrow. A ship­ tings or sheets of unprinted manila paper of the quality ment containing more than 5% outthrow but mot more used in the manufacture of manila envelopes. (4) Fibre content. In the grade defini­ inan 1C% outthrow must be rejected or paid for only 13 “One cut new manila envelope cuttings” consist of tions listed in § 1347.14 (a) “free from wter adjustment to eliminate any payment for outthrow new one cut cuttings or sheets ofunprinted manila paper m excess of 6%; in such shipment the excess of outthrow of the quality used in the manufacture of manila enve­ groundwood” shall mean free from uecomes the property of the purchaser. When a ship­ lopes. ment invoiced as “No. 1 heavy books and magazines” w “Manila tabulating cards, free from groundwood” groundwood except to the extent that consist of new or used printed manila cards which have been manufactured for use in automatic tabulating ma­ groundwood is used in the furnish of 17 PJR. 9732; 8 FH. 3845, 6109, 7350, 7821, chines. Must be free from groundwood. Lower quali­ papers, otherwise admissible in the grade, 7199, 13049, 17483; 9 P.R. 6107, 8056, 11108; 10 ties of this grade may include tabulating cards of similar stock having colors other than manila. Optional method which had no groundwood content before P R. 1787, 4103, 4492, 73388, 12809; 11 F.R. 532. of packing—bags or boxes. « the war. Similarly “100% kraft” or 3746 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

*'100 % sulfate fibre” or “free from non For the purpose of this subparagraph P art 1364—F r e sh , Cured and C anned sulfate fibre” shall mean free from non (2) a rail siding or barge dock at the M eat and F is h P roducts sulfate fibre except to the extent that plant of an accumulator shall not be [MPR 336, Amdt. 33] non sulfate fiber is used in the furnish of considered to be at the point of shipment RETAIL CEILING PRICES FOR PORK CUTS AND papers, otherwise admissible in the grade, if such rail siding or barge dock is not CERTAIN SAUSAGE PRODUCTS which were 100% sulfate fibre before the normally available and usable for the shipment of wastepaper. - A statement of the considerations in­ war. volved in the issuance of this amend­ This amendment shall become effec­ ment has been issued simultaneously 4. § 1347.14 (e) is amended to tive April 13, 1946. herewith and filed with the Division of read as. follows: the Federal Register. Issued this 8th day of April 1946. (e) Transportation allowances. All Maximum Price Regulation No. 336 is amended in the following respects: prices established by this Maximum Price P aul A. P orter, Administrator. 1. Section 20 is amended by changing Regulation No. 30 shall be for wastepaper the schedule of prices for Group 1 and f. o. b. freight cars, trucks, or barges at [F. R. Doc. 46-5832; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; 2 Stores set forth therein to read as fol­ the point of shipment. The point of ship­ 11:40 a. m.] lows: ment is the point at which the waste- Group l and 2 Stores paper is first, loaded on a conveyance for [Cents per pound] transportation to the buyer, except that in the case of imported, wastepaper the Zone-8 Zone 9 point of shipment shall be the port or Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone (north (north Zone 1 2 • 3 4 4A 5 6 7 and and 10 city of entry in the United States. south) south) (1). Delivery charges. Sales may be made on a delivered basis, but such sales 1. Berliner or Berlin: 1. Natural casings (N. C.)______38 37 36 36 35 36 36 37 37 37 38 must be made at prices not in excess of 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)___.... 37 36 36 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 the maximum f. o. b. point of shipment 2A. Bologna, natural casings (N. CO: 1. Lebanon...... 50 49 47 47 47 48 48 49 ED 51 50 prices established by this Maximum Price 2. All beef__ .'...... 45 43 41 41 40 40 40 41 41 41 42 3. Type 1...... 37 36 36 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 Regulation No. 30, plus, where the costs of 4. Type 2______37 36 36 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 delivery are incurred by the seller, such of 5. Type 3...... 33 31 31 31 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 6. Type 4...... 28 27 26 26 25 26 26 27 27 27 28 the transportation allowances set forth 2B. Bologna', artificial casings (A. C.): in this sub-paragraph (e) as are appli­ i. Lebanon...... 49 48 46 46 46 47 48 48 48 50 49 2. AH beef...... 44 42 40 40 39 39 39 40 40 40 41 cable thereto. 3. Type 1...... 36 35 ~ 35 34 34 34 35 35 35 36 36 4. Type 2...... 36 35 35 34 34 34 ' 35 35 35 36 36 (1) When transportation to the con­ 5. Type 3...... 32 30 30 29 29 29 30 ’ 30 31 31 31 sumer is by public (common or con­ 6. Type 4...... 27 26 25 25 24 25 25 26 26 26 27 3. Braunschweiger: tract) carrier, the lowest established 1. Sewed hog bungs (H. C.)_____ 43 41 41 41 40 41 41 41 42 42 42 transportation rate for such shipment; 2. Other hog casings (H. C.)...... 41 39 39 38 38 38 39 39 " 40 40 40 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)___ «37 35 35 34 34 34 35 35 36 36 36 (ii) When transportation to the con­ 4A. Frankfurters sheep casings (S. C.): sumer is by a vehicle owned or con­ 1. All beef...... 53 50 49 48 47 48 47 49 49 50 50. 2. Type 1...... 45 44 43 43 42 43 43 44 44 44 45 trolled by the seller, other than a com­ 3. Type 2...... 45 44 43 43 42 43 43 44 44 44 45 4. Type 3...... 40 39 39 38 38 38 39 39 ' 39 40 40 mon or contract carrier; 5.- Type 4 ______36 34 34 34 33 34 34 34 35 35 36 (a) An amount not in excess of $1.00 4B. Frankfurters, hog casings (H. C.) artificial casings (A. C.) or skinless: per short ton, plus actual toll charges, 1. All beefA______48 46 44 43 42 43 42 44 44 45 45 when the point of shipment and the con­ 2. T y p el...... 41 39 39 39 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 3. Type 2...... 41 39 39 39 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 sumer’s premises are located in the same 4. Type 3...... 36 35 34 34 33 34 34 35 35 36 36 5. Type 4______32 30 30 30 29 30 30 30 31 31 31 city, town or municipality, or at a dis­ 6A. Knackwurst, natural casings (N. tance of ten miles or less from each C): 1. All beef______45 43 41 41 40 40 40 41 ' 41 41 42 other by the shortest available public 6B. Knackwurst, artificial casings (A. highway route. C): 1. All beef...... 44 42 40 40 39 39 39 40 40 40 41 (b) An amount per short ton not in 6A. Liver sausage, fresh: excess of the lowest published rail rate 1. Hog bungs (H. C.)_...... 37 36 35 35 34 35 35 36 36 36 37 2. Beef casings (B. C.)_._...... 35 33 33 33 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 for full carload shipments of wastepaper,- 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)...... 34 33 32 32 31 32 32 33 33 33 34 6B. Liver sausage, smoked: when the point of shipment and the 1. Sewed hog bungs (H. C.)...... 43 41 41 40 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 consumer’s premises' are not located in 2. Other hog bungs (H. C.)_...... 40 39 38 38 37 38 38 39 39 40 40 3. Artificial casings (A.C.)...... 37 36 35 35 34 35 35 36 36 36 37 the same city, town or municipality and 7. Liver cheese: are at a distance of more than ten miles 1. Artificial casings (A. C.) card­ board cartons or sealed pack- from each other by the shortest available ages of moisture resistant paper.. 45 43 43 43 42 43 43 - 43 44 44 45 public highway route. 8. Liver loaf: 1. Artificial casings (A. C.) nat­ (2) Loading charge. If there is no ural casings (N. C ) cardboard cartons or sealed packages of rail siding at the point of shipment, and moisture resistant paper...... 36 34 34 34 33 34 34 ’ 34 35 35 y 36 the wastepaper is transported to and 9. Liver pudding: 1. Beef casing (B .C .)---...... 32 30 30 29 28 29 30 30 30 31 31 loaded on a freight car at the expense 2. Artificial casing (A. C.) card­ of the seller for transportation to Nthe board cartons or sealed packages of moisture resistant paper...... * 31 29 29 28 28 28 29 29 30 30 30 consumer, the seller may add to the 10. Loaves, artificial casing (A. C.) maximum price an amount not in ex­ cardboard cartons or sealed packages of moisture resistant paper: cess of $1.00 per short ton for such trans­ 1. Type 1...... 66 65 64 64 62 63 63 64 64 64 65 2. Type 2...... a ...... 51 49 .49 48 48 48 49 49 50 50 50 portation and loading. Similarly, if 3. Type 3______37 35 35 35 34 35 35 35 36 36 37 there is no barge dock at the point of 4. Type 4 ...... 31 30 29 29 28 29 29 30 30 31 31 11. Minced luncheon:- shipment and the wastepaper is trans­ 1. Natural casings (N. C.)...... 40 39 39 38 37 38 39 39 39 40 40 ported to and loaded on a barge at the 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)_...... 40 38 38 37 37 38 38 38 39 39 39 12. New England: expense of the seller for transportation 1. Natural casings (Ni C.)_...... 59 58 57 57 56 57 57 58 58 58 59 to the consumer, the seller may add to 2.'Artificial casings (A. C .)....___ 58 57 57 56 56 56 57 57 57 58 58 13. Polish sausage hog casing (H. C.) the maximum price an amount not in or skinless: excess of $1.00 per short ton for such 1. Type 1...... 60 58 58 57 57 57 58 58 58 59 59 Type 2...... 49 47 47 47 46 47 47 47 48 48 49 transportation and loading. 3. Type 3...... „ 39 37 37 36 36 36 37 37 38 38 88 Zone 8 Zone 9 Zone 8 Zone 9 Zone Zone I Zone Zone Zone 1 Zone ■ Zone Zone north north Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone north north Zone 1 2 3 4 4A 5 6 7 and and 10 1 2 3 4 4A 5 6 7 and and 10 south south south south

14A. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 2A. Bologna natural casings sheep casings (S. C.): (N. C.)—Continued. 1. Type.l...... 51 50 \ 50 49 48' \ 48 49 49 49 50 50 4. Type 2______... 35 34 34 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 2. Type 2...... *...... 44 43 42 42 41 41 41 42 42 42 43 5. Type 3...... 31 29 29 29 28 29 29 29 30 30 31 3. Type 3.Z— ...... 37 35 35 34 33' 33 34 34 34 35 35 6. Type 4______. ______26 25 25 24 24 24 25 25 25 26 26 14B . Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 2B. Bologna, artificial casings (A. C.): hog casings (H. C.): 1. Lebanon______47 46 44 44 44 45 45 46 46 48 47 1. Typé 1...... r...... 47 46 45 45 44 44 •44 45 45 45 46 2. All beef____ ,______42 '41 39 39 38 38 38 38 % 39 39 39 2. Type 2______40 38 38 37 36 37 37 37 38 • 38 38 3. Type 1...... Z...... 34 33 33 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 3. Typo 3______32 31 31 30 29 29 ,30 30 30 31 31 4. Type 2...... 34 33 33 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 14O. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 5. Type 3._„...... 30 28 28 28 27 28 28 28 29 29 29 artificial; casings (A. C.) or sealed 6. Type 4______25 24 24 23 23 23 24 24 24 25 25 heavy cardboard waxed cups, 1 / 3. Braunschwéiger: pound each of less: 1. Sewed hog bungs (H. C.)_____ 41 39 39 39 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 1. Type 1______45 43 43 42 41 42 , 42 42 43 43 43 2. Other hog casings (H. C.)...... 39 37 37 36 36 3fr 37 37 38 38 38 2. .Type 2^...... 37 36 35 35 34 34 34 35 35 35 35 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)______35 33 33 33 32 33 33 33 34 34 35 3. Type 3__...... 30 29 28, 28 26 27 27 28 28 28 29 4A. Frankfurters, sheep casings (S. C.): 14D. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 1. All beef..______.... 51 49 47 47 45 46 46 46 48 48 48 REGISTER, FEDERAL cardboard cartons or sealed pack­ 2. Type 1...... 43 41 41 41 40 41 41 41 42 42 42 ages Of moisture resistant paper. 1 3. Type 2...... 43 41 41 41 40 41 41 41 42 42 42 pound each or less: 4. Type 3...... 38 37 37 36 36 36 37 37; 37 38 38 1. Type 1...... 43 42 42 41 40 40 41 41 41 42 42 5. Type 4______... 34 33 32 32 31 32 32 33 33 33 34 2. Type 2.1...... 36 34 34 33 32 32 33 33 34 34 34 4B. Frankfurters, hog casing (H. C.), 3. Type 3...... 26 24 24 23 22 23 23 23 1 24 24 24 artificial casing (A. C.) or skinless: 14E. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, Ï. All beef______46 44 42 42 41 42 41 41 43 43 43 bulk: 2. Type 1...... •_...... 39 37 37 37 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 1. Type 1______41 40 40 39 38 38 39 39 39 40 40 3. Type 2...... 39 37 37 37 36 37 37* 37 38 38 38 2. Type 2...... 34 32 32 31 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 4. Type 3...______34 33 33 32 32 32 33 33'' 33 34 34 3. Type 3...... 24 23 24 22 21 21 23 22 i 22 24 23 5. Type 4______30 29 28 29 27 28 28 29 29 29 .- 30 15A. Pork or breakfast sausage, 5A. Knackwurst, natural casings (N. smoked, hog casing (H.C.), artificial C.): casing (A. C.) or skinless: l. All beef...... 43 42 40 40 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 1. Type 1...... j. 52 50 50 50 49 50 50 50 51 51 51 5B. Knackwurst, artificial casing (A. 2. Type 2...... J...... 48 46. 46 46 45 46 46 46 47 47 48 C.): 3. Type*3------37 35 35 34 34 35 35 35 36 36 .36 1. All beef...... „j__ 42 41 39 39 38 38 38 38 39 39 39 15B. Pork or * breakfast sausage; t 6A. Liver sausage, fresh: • smoked, beef rounds (B. C J): 1. Hog bungs (H. C.)...... 35 34 33 33 32 33 33 34 34 34 35 1. Type 2...... 42 41 40 40 39 40 ■ 40 41 41 41 42 2. Beef casings (B. C.)______33 32 31 31 30 31 31 32 32 32 33 Tuesday 2. Type 3...... 33 31 31 31 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 3;, Artificial casings (A. C.)...... 32 31 30 30 29 30 30 31 31 32 32 16A. Salami, soft, artificial casing 6B. Liver Sausage, smoked: (A. C.): 1. Sewed Hog Bungs (H. C.)...... 40 39 39 38 38 38 39 39 39 40 40 l. All beef...... : ______51 49 48 47 47 48 47 48 49 49 50 2. Other HogiBimgs (H. C.)_._„._. 38 37 36 36 35 36 36 37 37 38 38 16B. Salami, medium or hardkartifi- 3. Artificial Casings (A. C.)._...... 35 34 33 33 32 33 33 34 34 34 35 cial casings (A. C.) (sold weight 7. Liver Cheese:

shall not exceed 80% of the purchased 1. Artificial Casings (A. C.) card­ ,

weight) : board cartons or sealed packages 1946 9, April 1. All beef.______71 69 68 67 ■67 68 67 68 69 69 70 of moisture resistant paper_____ 43 41 • 41 40 40 40 41 41 42 42 42 17. Special type chopped pork: 8. Liver loaf: s. c.__...... 66 63 60 56 56 54 57 56 58 58 60 1. Artificial casings (A. C.) natural Bulk...... 56 54 51 47 47 45 48 47 49 49 51 casings (N. C.) cardboard car- 18. Chili con came, plain (without tons or sealed packages of mois- beans) : ture resistant paper...... 34 33 32 32 31 32 32 33 33 33 34 1. Type 1...... 44 42 ' 42 42 41 42 42 42 43 43 44 9. Liver pudding: 2. Type 2______41 39 39 39 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 1. Beef casings (B. C.)______30 28 28 28 27 28 28 28 29 29 30 3. Type 3...... 34 32 32 32 31 32 32 32 33 33 34 2. Artificial casings (À. C.) card­ board cartons or sealed packages of moisture resistant paper___ __ 29 28 27 27 26 27 3747 27 28 28 28 29 10. Loaves, artificial casings (A. C.) 2. Section 20 is amended by changing the schedule of prices for Group 3 and 4 cardboard cartons or sealed packages stores set forth therein to read as follows: of moisture resistant paper: 1. Type 1______..... 63 62 62 61 60 60 60 61 61 62 62 2. Type 2...... •__...... 48 47 46 46 45 46 46 47 47 48 48 Group 3 and 4 Stores 3. Type 3...... 35 34 33 33 32 33 33 34 34 34 35 4. Type 4------30 28 28 27 27 27 28 28 ■ 28 29 29 [Cents per pound] 11. Minced luncheon: 1. Natural casings (N. C.)______38 37 37 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 2. Artificial casings (A. C.).-____ _ 38 36 36 36 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 Zone 8 Zone 9 12. New England: Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone (north (north Zone 1. Natural casings (N. C.)______56 55 55 54 54 54 55 55 55 56 56 1 2 3 4 4A 5 6 7 and and 10 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)._...... 56 54 54 54 53 54 54 54 55 55 55 south) south) 13. Polish sausage, hog casings (H. C.) or skinless- , 1. Type 1...... 57 56 55 55 54 55 55 56 56 56 57 1. Berliner or Berlin: 2. Type 2...... 47 45 ' 45 45 44 45 45 45 46 46 46 1. Natural casings (N. C.)...... 36 35 34 34 33 34 34 35 35 36 36 3. Type 3______37 35 35 34 34 34 35 35 36 36 36 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)------36 34 34 33 34 33 34 34 34 35 35 14A. Pork or breakfast sausage fresh 2A. Bologna, natural casings (N. C.): sheep casings (S. C.): 1. Lebanon...... 48 46 45 45 45 46 46 '46 47 49 4S 1. Type 1...... — ...... : 49 48 47 47 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 i. All beef...... V_____ 43 42 40 40 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 2. Type|2...... 42 40 40 39 38 39 39 39 40 40 40 3. Typo 1...... i ...... -v 35 34 34 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 3. Type 13...... 35 33 33 32 31 32 1 32 32 1 33 33 33 3748

Zone 8 Zone 9 Zone 8 Zone 9 (north (north Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone north north Zone Item Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone 1 2 3 4 4A 5 6 7 and and 10 1 2 3 4 4A 5 6 7 and and 10 south south south) south)

14B, Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 2B. Bologna, artificial casings (A. C.): fn 39 hog casings (H. C.): 1. Lebanon______39 38 37 37 37 38 38 38 38 \s 40 } 39 1. Type 1...... 45 43 43 42 41 42 42 42 43 43 43 2. All beef______37 36 34 34 33 33 33 33 34 34 34 2. Type 2...... 38 36 36 35 34 35 35 35 36 36 36 3. Type 1...... 32 31 31 30 30 30 31 31 31 31 32 3. Type 3...... 31 29 29 28 27 28 28 28 29 29 29 4. Type 2...... 31 30 30 30 29 30 30 30 31 31 31 14C. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 5. Type 3...... ,28 27 26 26 25 26 1 26 27 . 27 27 28 artificial casings (A. C.) or sealed 6. Type 4______\24 23 22 22 • 21 22 22 23 23 23 24 heavy card board waxed cups 1- 3. Braunschweiger: pound each or less: 1. Sewed hog bungs (H. C.) ____ 37 36 36 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 1. Type 1...... 43 41 41 40 39 40 40 40 41 41 41 2. Other hog casings (H. C.)...... 35 34 34 34 33 34 34 34 34 35 2. Type 2____ r ...... 35 34 33 33 32 . 32 32 33 33 33 34 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)_...... 32 31 30 30 29 30 30 31 31 31 32 3. T ype3...... 28 ,27 27 26 25 25 26 26 26 27 27 4A. Frankfurters sheep casings (S. C.): 14D. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 1. All beef...... ¿._ 45 43) 42 41 40 40 41 41 42 42 42 card board «fèrtons or sealed pack­ 2. Type 1...... 39 38 38 37 37 37 38 38 38 38 39 ages of moisture resistant paper 1- 3. Type 2...... »...... 39 38 38 37 37 37 38 38 38 38 39 pound each or less: 4. Type 3...... 36 34 34 \ 34 33 34 34 34 35 35 35 1. Type 1...... 41 40 40 39 38 38 38 39 39 40 40 5. Type 4...... 32 30 30 30 29 30 30 30 31 31 31 REGISTER, FEDERAL 2. Type 2...... 34 32 32 31 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 4B. Frankfurters hog casings (H. C.) 3, Type 3...... !...... 24' 23 23 22 21 21 21 22 22 23 23 Artificial casings (A. C.) or skinless: 14E.-Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 1. All beef...... 40 39 37 37 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 bulk: 2. Type 1...... 36 35 34 34 33 34 34 35 35 35 36 1. Type 1...... 39 38 38 37 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 3. Type 2...... 35 34 34 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 2. Type 2______32 31 30 29 28 29 29 29 30 30 31 4. Type 3...... *...... 32 31 30 30 30 30' 30 31 31 31 32 3. Type 3______23 21 22 20 19 20 21 20 21 22 21 5. Type 4...... 28 27 26 26 25 26 26 27 27 2? 28 15A. Porkorbreakfastsausage,smoked, 5A. Knackwurst, natural casings (N. hog casings (H. C.) artificial casings G.): (A, O.) or skinless: 1. All beef______38 37 35 35 34 34 34 34 35 35 35 1. Type 1...... 49 48 48 47 47 47 48 48 48 49 49 5B. Knackwurst, artificial casings (A. 2. Type 2______46 44 44 43 43 43 44 44 45 . 45 45 C.): 3. Type 3______35 33 33 33 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 1. All beef...... 37 36 34 34 33 33 33 34 : 34 34 34 1SB. Porkorbreakfastsausage,smoked, 6A. Liver sausage fresh: beef rounds (B. C.): 1. Hog bungs (H. C.)______32 31 31 30 30 30 31 31 31 I 32 32 1. Type 2______40 38 38 38 37 38 38 38 39 39 40 2. Beef casings (B. C.)______30 29 29 28 28 28 29 29 30 30 30 2. Type 3______31 30 29 29 28 29 29 30 30 30 31 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)...... 30 28 28 28 27 28 28 28 29 29 29 16A. Salami, soft, artificial casings 6B. Liver sausage smoked: (A. CO: 1. Sewed hog bungs (H. C.)...... 36 35 35 34 34 34 35 35 35 86 36 1. All beef.______49 47 46 46 45 46 46 46 47 48 48 2. Other hog bungs (H. O.)...... 34 33 33 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 16B. Salami, medium or hard, artificial 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)__ :___ 32 30 30 30 29 30 30 80 31 31 31 Tuesday casings (A. C.) (Sold weight shall not 7. Liver cheese: exceed 80%*of the purchased weight) : 1. Artificial casings (A. C.) card­ 1. All beef...... 69 67 66 66 65 66 65 66 67 68 68 board cartons or sealed pack- 17. Special type chopped pork: ages of moisture resistant paper.. 38 37 37 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 k o ...... , ...... 63 60 57 . 53 53 52 55 53 55 55 57 Bulk______54 51 48 44 44 43 46 44 46 46 48 8. Liver loaf:

- 1. Artificial casings (A. C.) natural , 18. Chill con carne plain (without casings (N. C.) cardboard car­ beans): tons or sealed packages of mois- 1946 9, April 1. Type 1...... 42 40 40 40 39 40 40 '40 41 41 41 ture resistant paper...... 31 29 29 29 28 29 29 29 30 30 36 2. Type 2...... 39 37 37 37 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 , Liver pudding: 3. Type 3...... 32 31 30 30 29 30 30 31 31 31 32 1. Beef casings (B. C.)...... 28 27 27 26 26 26 27 27 27 28 28 2. Artificial casings (A. O.) card­ board cartons or sealed packages 3. Paragraph (b) of section 21 is amended by changing the schedule of prices set of moisture resistant paper...... 28 26 26 26 25 26 26 26 27 27 37 10. Loaves, artificial casings (A. O.) forth therein to read as follows: cardboard cartons or sealed pack­ ages of moisture resistant paper: [Cents per pound] 1. Typ^ 1...... 57 55 55 54 53 54 54 ' 54 55 55 55 2. Type 2...... 43 42 42 41 41 41 42 42 42 43 43 , 3. Type 3...... 32 30 30 30 29 30 30 30 31 31 31 Zone 8 Zone 9 4. Type 4 ...... 27 26 25 25 24 25 25 26 26 26 26 Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone (north (north Zone 11. Minced luncheon: Item 1 2 3 4 4A • 5 6 7 and and 10 1. Natural casings (N. C.)______35 34 34 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 south) south) 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)______35 33 33 33 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 12. New England: 1. Natural casings (N. O.)...... 52 50 50 50 49 50 50 50 51 51' 51 Berliner or Berlin: 2. Artificial casings (A. C .)...... 51 50 49 49. 48 49 49 50 Î50 50 51 1. Natural casings (N. O.)...... 33 32 *32 31 . 31 31 32 32 32 33 33 13. Polish sausage, hög casings (H. C.) 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)______33 31 31 31 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 or skinless: 1. Type 1------51 50 49 49 48 49 49 50 50 50 51 K. Bologna, natural casings (N. C.): /n 40 2. Type 2...... 42 41 40 40 39 40 40 41 41 41 42 1. Lebanon...... 40 39 38 38 38 39 39 39. 40 \s 42 } 40 3. Type 3...... '33 32 31 31 30 31 31 32 32 32 33 2. All beef...... 38 37 35 35 34' 34 34 34 35 35 35 14A. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 3. Type 1...... 33 32 31 31 31 31 31 32 32 32 33 sheep casings, (S. O.): 4. Type 2...... 32 31 31 31 30 31 31 31 31 32 32 1. Type I...------45 44 44 43 42 43 43 43 43 44 44 5. Type 3...... 29 28 27 27 26 27 27 28 28 28 28 2. Type 2______39 37 37 36 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 6. Type 4...... 25 24 23 23 22 23 23 24 24 24 24 3. Type 3...... 32 31 31 30 29 30 29 30 30 31 31 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3749

P art 1364—F r e sh , C ured and Canned Zone 8 Zone 9 M eat* and F is h P roducts Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone (north (north Zone Item 1 .2 3 4 4A 6 6 7 and and Itt. [MPR 398,1 Arndt. 14] south) south) VARIETY MEATS AND EDIBLE BY-PRODUCTS AT WHOLESALE 14B. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, hog casings (H. C.): A statement of the considerations in­ 42. 40 40 39 39 39 39 39 ' 40 40 40 35 34 33 33 32 32 32 33 33 33 34 volved in the issuance of this amendment 29 27 27 26 25 26 26 26 27 27 27 has been issued simultaneously herewith 14C. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, and filed with the Division of the Federal artificial casings (A. C.) or sealed heavy cardboard waxed cups, 1 lb. Register. each or less: Maximum Price Regulation No. 398 is 40 38 38 37 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 33 31 31 31 30 30 30 31 31 31 31 amended in the following respects: 26 25 25 24 23 24 24 24 25 25 25 14D. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, 1. The items, “livers, unblemished” cardboard cartons or sealed packages and “livers, blemished” contained in the of moisture resistant paper, 1 lb. each table of prices in section 13 (a) (1) are or less: 38 37 «37 36 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 amended to read as follows: 2. Type 2 ...... i ______3i 30 30 29 27 29 29 29 30 30 30 3. Type 3 __ - ...... „...... — 23 22 21 21 20 20 20 21 21 21 22 *0 & 14E. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, Ö I f bulk: U 3. Type 3 ____ ——...... 21 20 19 19 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 ä rP a l Xi'ö M 15A. Pork or breakfast _ sausage, 9o o O 03 O $ y-t smoked, hog casings (H. C.) artificial m M !> M A M Ph casings (A. C.) or skinless: 46 44 44 44 43 44 44 44 45 45 45 40 39 39 39 38 39 39 39 39 40 40 Livers, unblemished-.. $25 $33 $50 $57 $18 $25 $13 32 31 31 30 30 so 31 31 31 32 32 Livers, blemished 21 29 47 54 15B. Pork or breakfast sausage, smoked, beef rounds (B. C.): 37 36 35 35 35 35 ~?5 36 36 37 37 2. The items, “livers, unblemished” 2. Type 3 ...... -______29 28 27 - 27 26 27 27 28 28 28 29 16A. Salami, soft, artificial casings and “livers, blemished” contained in the (A.C.): s table of prices in section 13 (a) (2) are 1. All beef...... 43 42 41 41 40 40 40 41 41 42 42 amended to read as follows: 16B. Salami, medium or hard, artifi­ cial casings (A. C.) (sold weight shall not exceed 80% of the, purchased Lamb weight): Beef Veal and Pork 69 68 67 57 56 56 56 57 57 68 58 mutton 17. Special type chopped pork: 1. S. C ...... 58 56 52 50 60 47 60 60 52 52 52 2. B ulk...... 49 48 45 42 42 39 42 42 44 44 45 Livers, unblemished. $30.00 $60.75 $21. 25 $17.00 18. Chile concarne, plain (without Livers, blemished__ 26.00 52.00 beans): 39 38 37 37 36 37 37 38 38 38 38 36 35 34 34 34 ft 34 34 35 35 35 36 30 29 28 28 27 28 28 29 29 29 30 This amendment shall become effec­ tive April 5, 1946. 4. Subparagraph (1) of section 21 (c) is amended by changing the schedule of Issued this 5th day of April 1946. prices following the heading “Retail Ceiling Prices on Specially Authorized Sales to P aul A. P orter, Purveyors of Meals or Other Retailers” to read as follows: ^ Administrator. [Cents per pound]______Approved: April 4, 1946. Zones Zones Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone 8 and 9 8 and 9 Zone C l in t o n P . A nderso n, 1 2 3 4 4A 5 6 7 north south 10 Secretary of Agriculture. [P. R. Dec. 46-5787; Piled, Apr. 5, 1946; Sniced luncheon m e a t...... 50 50 50 50 48 48 48 48 50 60 50 4:25 p. m.] Spiced ham ' ...... 53 53 53 52 52 62 52 '52 52 52 52 Pressed ham, boneless, chopped_____ 54 54 54 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 53 51 51 51 50 50 50 50 60 50 60 50 Pressed pork, boneless, chopped_____ P art 1381—S oftw ood L um ber 5. Paragraphs (a) of Section 22 is amended by changing the schedule of prices [RMPR 94,1 Arndt. 4] for Group 1 and 2 stores set forth therein to read as follows: WESTERN PINE AND ASSOCIATED SPECIES OF Group 1 and 2 Stores LUMBER A statement of the considerations in­ Zones Zones volved in the issuance of this amend­ Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone 8 and 9 8 and 9 Zone 4 4A 5 6 7 10 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 1 2 3 north south has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register. Spiced luncheon m eat... 59 59 - 59 58 57 57 „ 57 57 58 58 58 Revised Maximum Price Regulation 94 Spiced ham 62 62 62 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 Pressed ham, boneless, chopped_____ 63 63 63 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 is amended in the following respects: 59 59 59 59 Pressed pork, boneless, chopped_____ 60 60 60 59 59 59 59 1. In section 20, Ponderosa pine, the tables are amended as follows: 6. Paragraph (a) of section 22 is amended by changing the schedule of prices for Group 3 and 4 stores set forth therein to read as follows: a. All prices in tables 1, 2, 3, 3A, 3B, 4, 5, 6, 6A, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 13 are increased Geoup 3 and 4 Stores $4.50. b. Table 7, Bevel siding, is amended to Zones Zones read: Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone 8 and 9 8 and 9 Zone 1 2 3 4 4A 5 6 7 north south 10 x fid" SM—3' and CD E longer B&BTR Spiced luncheon meat ...... 54 54 54 53 52 52 52 52 53 63 ' 53 Spiced ham 57 57 57 56 55 55 55 55 56 66 56 ' 58 58 » 58 57 57 57 57 57 57 67 57 H x 4"...... $37.25 $35.25 $28.75 $24.25 Pressed pork, boneless, chopped_____ 55 55 55 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 40.25 38. 25 31.75 \\ x 6"...... -...... 38.25 36.25 29.75 23.25 1 x 2 x 4'' shorts 3' to 8'. .. 29.25 27.25 18.75 16. 25 This amendment shall become effective April 11, 1946. 1x2x6" shorts 3' to 8'... 30.25 28.25 21.75 17.25 Issued this 8th day of April 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-5830; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; 11:40 a. m.] 1 9 F.R. 6634, 12966; 10 F.R. 12118, 141C6. 3750 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

c. Table 11, Lath, prices of 4' lath are b. Table 3, No. 1 Dimension, all prices lowing discounts to the list prices con­ increased $2.00 per M pieces. Prices of are increased $5.50, and, footnotes 6 and tained in paragraph (b) of this Appen­ 32" lath are increased $1.30 per M 7 are amended to read: dix A:* pieces. 6. 1%6" Dimension______Deduct $3.00 Description of product: d. Table 14, Battens, all prices are in­ 7. 1%” Dimension (applicable to Old growth Douglas fir standard stock creased 500 per M lineal feet^ S1S1E or S4S onlv) Add: house doors; conforms with specifica­ 2. In section 21, Idaho white pine, the No. 1...... _ 2.25 tions contained in Commercial Standard price tables are amended as follows: No. 2______2.00 CS 73-45, effective September 20, 1945; a. All prices in tables 1, 2, 3, 3A, 3B, No. 3 -______;...... 1.75 1%" thick, 10 doors of a size and kind; 5, and 8 are increased $4.50. 1 %" thick, 5 doors of a size and kind. c. Table 5, Battens, all prices are in­ Basic discount: b. Table 4, Bevel siding, is amended to creased 500 per M lineal feet. read as follows: On sales of more than 250 doors to persons d. Table 6, Bevel siding, is amended to who during the first 9 months of 1941 received the seller’s prevailing maximum read as follows: d iscount______i ------61 percent. H i" x 3' and longer B&BTR C DE On sales of 250 doors or less or sales to all other persons______59 percent. 7/16" x 3/16" SM—3' B&BTR C D • E and longer 4»No. 1 doors “A” grade______Basic discount H s 4"...... $42. 75 $39.25 $31.00 $25. 25 H X 5"...... ' 44.25 40.75 33.50 No.-2 doors “B” grade____1 point longer Y x 6"...... 42.25 39.75 31.00 22.75 H x 4 "...... $33.25 $31. 75 $24.75 $20. 25 than basic discount. Y x 4" shorts 3' to 8 '___ 35.25 31.75 23,50 19; 25 37.00 35:50 29.00 No. 3 doors “C” grade. _____2 points longer Y x 6" shorts 3' to 8 '___ 35.75 32.25 23.50 16.75 Y X 6 " ...... £ 34. 25 32. 75 25.75 17.75 th an basic discount. Yi x 4" shorts—3' to8'-.. 25.25 23.75 16.75 13.25 Millrun, 1 y8" only------l point longer Jix 6" shorts—3' to 8 '... 26.25 24.75 17.75 Vl 75 than basic discount. c. Table 6, Battens, all prices are in­ Storm doors______l point longer creased 500 per M lineal 'feet. e. Table 7, %Mh, prices of 4' lath are than basic discount. d. Table 7, Lath, prices of 4' lath are increased $2.00 per M pieces. Prices of Cupboard doors “B and BTR” grade, increased $2.00 per M pieces. Prices of 32" lath are increased $1.30 per M pieces. 1 point longer than basic discount. 32" lath are increased $1.30 per M pieces. 7. In section 26, Inland red cedar, the No. 1 sidelights “A” grade. _ Basic discount. 3. In section 22, Sugar pine, the price Rim and French doors, "A” and “B” grades price tables are amended as follows: only— ______5 points longer tables are amended as follows: a. All prices in tables 1, 2 ,2A, 2B, and 3 than basic discount. a. All prices in tables 1, 2, 3, 3A, 3B, are increased $4.50. 4, 5, 6, 6A, 7,8, 9,12, and 13 are increased b. Table 4, Bevel siding, is amended to 2. In section 18 (b), subparagraph (1) $4.50. read as follows: is amended to read as follows: b. Table 10, Battens, all prices are in­ Cl) Standard house door basic list. creased 500 per M lineal feet. c. Table 11, Lath, prices of 4' lath are W' X w SM B&BTRC D increased $2.00 per M pieces. Prices of Size 1% inches 1% inches 1 inches Yt x 4"—3' and longer... $33. 25 $31.75 $24.75 32" lath are increased $1.30 per M Yi x 6"—3' and longer... 34.25 32.75 25.75 faeces. Y x 4"—3' to 8'...... 25.25 23.75 16.75 2-Ox 6-0...... $6.95 $8.40 $5.90 14 x 6"—3' to S' . •___ 26.25 24.75 17.75 2-4x 6-0...... 7.15 8.90 6.25 4. In section 23, Inland larch, Douglas 2-6 X 6-0...... 7.25 9.30 6.45 fir and hemlock, the price tables are 2-8 x 6-0...... 7.35 9.55 6.65 3-0 x 6-0...... 7.95 10.75 7.20 amended to read as follows: c. Table 5, Lath, prices of 4' lath are 2-4 x 6-4...... 7.35 9.i5 6.45 a. All prices in tables 1, 2, 3, 3A, 3B, increased $2.00 per M pieces. Prices of 2-0 x 6-6...... 7.25 8.75 6.15 2-4 x 6-6...... 7.50 9.35 6.65 and 5 are increased $4.50. 32" lath are increased $1.30 per M pieces. 2-6 x 6-6______7.60 9.75 6.75 b. Table 4, No. 1 dimension, all prices 8. In section 27, Incense cedar, all 2-8 x 6-6______7.70 10.00 6.95 3-0 x 6-6...... 8.35 11.25 7.50 are increased $5.50, and Footnote 7 is prices in tables 1 and 2 are increased 2-0 x 6-8...... 7.35 8.95 6.25 amended to read: $4.50. 2-4 x 6-8...... 7.60 9.50 6.65 9. In section 30, Ungraded, Log-run 2-6 x 6-8...... 7.70 9.90 6.85 7. Special Thicknesses: 2-8 X 6-8...... 7.80 10.15 7.05 1%«'' D im ension______Deduct $3.00 lumber, all prices in tables 1, 2, and 3 are 2-10 x 6-8...... 8.15 11.00 7.35 1%" Dimension (applicable to increased $4.75 on 2" and thicker, green, 3-0 x 6-8...... 8.50 11.50 7.65 2-0 x 6-10...... 7.90 9.60 6.75 S1S1E or S4S only) Add: rough; and $4.50 on 4/4", 5/4" and 6/4" 2-4 x 6-10...... 8.10 10.10 7.10 No. 1...... -.______...... 2.25 and 7/4", green, rough. 2-6 x 6-10...... 8.25 10.60 7.35 No. 2______e______— 2.00 2-8x6-10...... 8.35 10.85 7i50 This amendment shall become effec­ 2-10 x 6-10...... 8.70 11.75 7.85 No. 3 ._ ...... 1.75 3-0 x 6-10...... 9.05 12.20 8.15 tive April 5, 1946. 6.85 c. Table 6, Lath, prices of 4' lath are 2-0 x 7-0...... 7.95 9.75 Issued this 5th day of April 1946. 2-4 x 7-0______8.20 10.25 7.20 increased $2.00 per M pieces. Prices of 2-6 x 7-0...... 8.35 10.75 7.45 2-8 x 7-0...... 8. 45 11.00 7.65 32" lath are increased $1.30 per M pieces. J asses G . R ogers, J r., 2-10 x 7-0...... 8.80 11.90 7.90 Acting Administrator. 3-0 x 7-0...... 9.20 12.40 8.30 5. In section 24, White fir, the price 2-6 X 7-6__ 8.85 11.50 [F. R. Doc. 46-5784; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; 2-8 x 7-6___ (L25 12.00 tables are amended as follows: 2-10x7-6.. . 9.65» 13.00 a. All prices in tables 1, 2, 3, 3A, 3B, 4:23 p. m.] 3-0 X 7-6. 10.00 13.50 2-6 x 8-0 . 9.20 12.00 and 5 are increased $4.50. 2-8 x 8-0. . 9.65 12. 55 b. Table 4, No. 1 dimension, all prices 3-0 x 8-0 . 10. 45 14.10 4-9 x 8-0 are increased $5.50, and, Footnotes 6 and 13.60 18.35 7 are amended to read: P art 1413—S oftw ood L um ber P roducts N otes.—For sash doors, use 1%" list. All storm 6. 1%6" D im ension______Deduct $3. 00 [MPR 44, Arndt. 1] doors are priced from list. 7. 1%" Dimension (applicable to DOUGLAS FIR DOORS 3. In section 19 (b), subparagraph (3) S1S1E or S4S only) Add: is amended to read as follows: No. 1______2.25 A statement of the considerations in­ No. 2_1______2.00 volved in the issuance of this amendment, (3) Delivered prices: For each 80 of No. 3...... 1. 75 issued simultaneously herewith, has been freight rate or major portion thereof, add filed with the Division of the Federal as follows: c. Table 6, Lath, prices of 4' lath are Register. Per C lineal feet increased $2.00 per M pieces. Prices of Maximum Price Regulation 44 is 1%” bars, y2" between glass______$0.03% 32" lath are increased $1.30 per M 1 %" bars, y-t" between glass______. 04% amended in the following respects: Standard glass beads______. 01 pieces. 6. In section 25, Engelmann spruce 1. In section 18, paragraph (a) is In section 20, paragraph (a) is and Lodgepole pine lumber, the price amended to read as follows: amended to read as follows: tables are amended as follows: (a) The maximum prices, f. o. b. mill, (a) The maximum prices, f.o.b. mill, a. All prices in tables 1, 2, 2A, 2B, and for Douglas fir house doors shall be the for Douglas fir garage doors shall be the 4 are increased $4.50. net prices computed by applying the fol­ following net prices; FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9> 1946 3751

Description of product: Old growth Douglas bers 2025 and 2030; individually packaged; The maximum prices for sales by a man­ fir standard stock garage doors; conforms specifications conform to Commercial Stand­ ufacturer to any purchaser of any new with specifications contained in Conynercial ard CS 91-41, effective February 10, 1941; metal stampings shall be the prices es­ Standard CS 73-45, effective September 20, 5 of a size and kind. tablished under section 7 or computed 1945; up to and including 8-0' wide by 8-0' Type: Price per square foot under section 8, 9 or 10, increased, by high opening; 25 pairs or sets of a size and Rotary cut faces______$0.40% 19.0%. For the purposes of this para­ kind: Vertical grain faces______0. 50% graph the term “stampings” shall in­ Per pair or set of 3 7. In section 23, paragraph (a) is clude all products which are subject to amended to read as follows: this regulation as otherwise definable parts, components or subassemblies 1% 1% (a) The maximum prices, f. o. b. mill, inches inches fabricated by the stampings process as for Douglas fir flush type hollow core this process is defined under that head­ doors shall be the net prices computed On sales of more than ISO doors to ing in Appendix A. persons who daring the first 9 by applying the following discount to the (2) Screw machine products. The months of 1941 received the “Standard house doer basic list” con­ seller’s prevailing lowest price.. $9.00 $8.50 maximum prices for sales by a manu­ On sales of 150 doors or less or sales tained in paragraph (b) of section 18, facturer to any purchaser of any new to all other persons...... 9.50 9.00 Appendix A: screw machine products for which the Description of product: manufacturer had a published list price 5. In section 21, paragraph (a) is 1%" Douglas fir flush type hollow core or an established price in effect on the amended to read as follows: doors; 7-ply construction; rotary cut basp date shall be the prices established faces; 5 of a size and kind. Dis­ (a) The maximum prices, f.o.b.» mill, cou n t______52% percent under section 7 or computed under sec­ for “Factory-Pitted Douglas Fir Entrance tion 8, increased by 8.0%. For the pur­ Doors” shall be the following net prices: 8. In section 8 (b), the first paragraph poses of this paragraph, the term “screw is amended to read as follows: machine products” shall include all Description of product: All-heart vertical products which are subject to this regu­ grain, old growth, 1%'' thick, Douglas fir en­ The amount by which the seller’s net trance doors; factory-fitted; individually lation as otherwise definable parts, com­ acquisition cost of the item delivered to ponents or subassemblies fabricated by packaged; specifications conform to Commer­ his warehouse would by reason solely of cial Standard CS 91-41, effective February 10, the screw machine process as that proc­ 1941; 5 of a size and kind. price increases authorized by the Office ess is defined under that heading in Ap­ of Price Administration exceed his pendix A. March 1942 net acquisition cost of the Raised mould­ Solid wide ing 1 side, solid item if the item had been purchased This amendment shall become effec­ sticking 2 sides wide sticking from a supplier of the same class in the tive April 8, 1946. Design No. 1 side same quantities as in March 1942. Issued this 8th day of April 1946. 3-Ox6-8 3t0 x7-0 3-0x 6-8 3-0 X 7-0 This amendment shall become effec­ J am es G . R ogers, J r., tive April 4, 1946. Acting Administrator. 2000____...... ___ $6.88 $7.16 $8.75 $9.03 2005...... 'i.....___ _ 9.78 10.07 12.06 12.34 Issued this 4th day of April 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-5831; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; 2010...... 7.39 7.67 9.28 9.56 2015 ...... 9.11 9.39 10.12 10.40 J ames G . R ogers, J r., 11:40 a. m.] 2020...... wmmmm 8.54 8.82 11.09 11.37 Acting Administrator. 2035 (Ovolo sticking 9.28 9.56 2040..'.'...... ;:____ 15.03 15.31 17.93 18.21 [F. R. Doc. 46-5690; Filed,'''Apr. 4, 1946; 2045 ...... 11.05 11.33 13.76 14.04 4:51 p. m.] 2050...... 8.78 9.06 11.06 11.34 P art W ooden C o ntainers 2055_...... :... 10.97 11.25 13.32 13.60 1377— 2060...... 8.17 8.46 9.75 10.03 [RMPR 186, Amdt. 14] 2065...... 13.38 13.66 15.90 16.18 2070...... 6.09 6.37- 7.29 7.57 2075...... _____ 11.37 11.65 14.39 14.67 P art 1390—M a c h in er y and T ranspor­ WESTERN WOODEN AGRICULTURAL 2080... . - ,> 7.38 7.66 8.67 8.95 tation E q u ipm en t CONTAINERS 2085... . . , , 16.77 17.05 21.33 21.51 2090___ 9.39 9.67 14.09 14.37 [RMPR 136, Arndt. 32] 2095_____ 8.82 .. 9.10 10.62 10.90 A statement of the considerations in­ 2100...... i ...... 6.86 7.14 8.46 8.74 volved in the issuance of this Amend­ 2105 (Ovolo sticking MACHINES, PARTS AND INDUSTRIAL 9.32 9.60 ment has been issued simultaneously 2110...... 8.03 8.31 9.68 9.97 EQUIPMENT herewith and filed with the Division of 2115...... 7.44 7.72 9.31 9.59 the Federal Register. 2120...... 8.85 9.13 11.18 11.46 A statement of the considerations in­ 2125...... 10.48 10.76 12.64 12.93 volved in the issuance of this amend­ Revised Maximum Price Regulation 2130_____ • 6.88 7.16 8.75 9.03 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 186 is amended in the following respects: has been filed with the Division of the 1. In § 1377,110, Table 2 is amended by 6. In section 22, paragraph (a) is Federal Register. providing new prices on the item, “Dis­ amended to read as follows: Revised Maximum Price Regulation play lugs (apricots, plums, prunes, (a) The maximum prices, f. o. b. mill, 136 is amended in the following respects: peach—Yakima or Wenatchee) ” and by for Douglas fir solid flush doors shall be Section 19 (g) is amended to read as inserting a new item, “Cherry (spec. acc. the following net prices: follows: to #50 and #51 in Trf #1) for Yakima Description of product: factory-fitted 13A" (g) Metal stampings and screw ma­ and Wenatchee use only,” after the item Douglas fir solid flush doors; design num- chine products—(1) Metal stamping's. “Standard cherry,” as follows: T able 2.—Shook Used in Western Agricultural Containers 9.25 6.75 7.25 8.25 9.75 5.50 6.00 5.00 4.50 14.75 12.25 12.75 16.00 17.75 3.75 11.50 10.50 11.00 3.25 2.75 Price Basic Group 8 Group 9 Group 6 Group 7 Group 5 Groin) 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group 1 Group 0 Group 19 Group 15 Group 16 Group 18 Group 13 Group 14 Group 10 Group 11 Group 12 ■ Group 17 ■

Display lugs (apricots, plums, primes, peach-Yakima or Wen­ atchee).. 65.75 68.50 69.00 69.50 70.25 70.75 71.25 71.75 72.50 73.00 74.00 75.00 75.50 76.25 76.75 77.25 78.00 78.50 80.50 81.75 83.50 Cherry (spec. acc. to #50 and #56 in Trf #1) for Yakima and Wenatchee use only______68.75 71.50 72.00 72.50 73.25 73.75 74.25 74.75 75.50 76.00 77.00 78.00 78.50 79.25 79.75 80.25 81.00 81.50 83.50 84.75 86.50

2. In § 1377.110 (e), subparagraph (1) by metropolitan factories. (1) In sales box production in the year 1942 was at is amended to read as follows together by “metropolitan factories'* an addition least 66 percent industrial box and which of not more than $5.00 per 1000 feet may is located within the city lifriits, or with­ with the heading of paragraph (e ): be made to the basic prices for shook. A in five miles of the city limits, of any of (e) Special addition for sales of shook “metropolitan factory” is a factory whose the following cities: 3752 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

Oakland, California. y T able 9—Jack pine and red (Norway) pine For 40' length Class 6 or top dimension equiv­ San Francisco, California. poles—American Standard Association war alent aRd smaller: Per pole, $0.15. Los Angeles, California. standard specification^—rough peeled— For 40' length Class 5 or top dimension equiv­ Portland, Oregon. C ontinued alent and larger: Per pole, $0.30. Salem, Oregon. For all poles longer than 40’, regardless of class or top dimension: Per pole, $0.30. Seattle, "Washington. Weight per Price per Spokane, Washington. Length Class pole pole For each additional gain and boring of one Tacoma, Washington. hole therein: Per gain, $0.06. For boring of each additional hole: Per hole, 3. In § 1377.110 (h), a new undesig­ 30 feet...... 1 1,084 $5.40 $ 0 .02. 2 945 4.85 nated paragraph is added to read as fol­ • 3 821 4.45 12. Continuous slab gain shall be con­ lows: “Distribution warehouses may ap­ > y 4 706 4.15 5 599 3.80 sidered as multiple gains and may be priced ply an addition of 20 percent to the 6 525 3.45 accordingly on- basis of six''cents for each charges listed in Table 4 above.” 7 456 3.10 twelve inches of slab-gained surface includ­ 8 513 3.15 ing the boring of hole therein. This amendment shall become effec­ 9 371 2.60 35 feet...... 1 1,373 7.20 13. Cut Back Allowances. When require­ tive April 4, 1946. 2 1,192 6.40 ments of the buyer exceed the available sup­ 3 1,041 5.60 ply of the seller, for one or more sizes or Issued this 4th day of April 1946. 4 900" 5.05 5 807 4.75 lengths of pole for delivery required, the J ames G. R ogers, Jr., 6 684 4.50 seller may cut back the most similar size pole Acting Administrator. 7 612 4.15 in the 5' longer length and may charge the 40 feet...... 1 1,705 ,9.50 maximum price for the size and length pole [F. R. Doc. 46-5692; Filed, Apr. 4, 1946; 2 1,489 8.45 3 1,266 7.45 actually used. The additions for transporta­ 4:52 p. m.] 4 1,100 6.65 tion, treatment, processing, etc., on such cut 5 947 5.75 back poles, shall be those additions applica­ 6 805 5.30 ble to the size and length pole ordered by the 7 674, 4.65 45 feet...... 1 2,043 12.15 buyer, plus an addition for in-bound freight 2 1,773 10.75 computed at the difference in estimated 3 1,514 9.40 P art 1426—W ood P reservation and weights times the freight rate to the concen­ > 4 1,299 8.40 tration yards. No addition may be made for P rimary F orest P roducts 5 1,121 7.60 6 958 7.00 the labor included in such cutting back oper­ [MPR 559, Amdt. 4] 7 807 6.30 ations. The seller shall keep a record of such 50 feet...... 1 2,451 15.50 sales and show this charge as a separate item 2 2,080 14.05 EASTERN POLES AND FILING * 3 1,806 12.50 on the invoices. 4 1,539 11.00 A statement of,the considerations in­ 5 1,310 10.00 T able 10—Jack pine and red (Norway) pine, volved in the issuance of this amend­ 6 1,124 8.65 reinforcing stubs and anchor logs; shorter 7 952 7.25 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 55 feet...... 1 2,785 19.00 than 15 feet; maximum prices and weights has been filed with the Division of the 2 2,379 17.35 per lineal foot—rough peeled 3 2,048 15.50 Federal Register. 4 1,741 13.85 [F. o. b. loading-out point or dumped, boomed, rafted, Maximum Price Regulation 559 is 5 1,488 12.65 and prepared for towing in towable waters] amended in the following respects: 6 1,254 11.25 Section 14 is amended by adding Minimum diameter Estimated Maximum Notes: Applying to Table 9. 1. In all small end weight per prices per Tables 9 and 10 as follows: specified length groups below,' the lengths lineal foot lineal foot T able 9—Jack pine and red (Norway) pine will be evenly distributed. poles—American Standard Association war 2. For any specification of pole other than 5 inch...... 12 $0.055 those listed herein, the seller shall determine 6 inch...... 15 .tì? standard specifications—rough peeled 7 inch...... 22 .09 the size A. S. A. pole having the same or 8 inch...... _. 30 .11 [Maximum prices and weights per pole. F. O. B. ears nearest larger circumference 6' from the 9 inch..______35 .13 producer’s loading-out point or dumped, boomed, butt. This price for an A. S. A. pole shall 10 inch...... 39 .18 rafted and prepared for towing in towable waters] be the tentative price so determined for the 11 inch...... I...... 47 .18 12 inch...... 56 .21 7 ^ specification pole to be priced. The tentative 13 inch...... 63 .24 Length Class Weight per Price per price so determined m ust be submitted to the 14 inch______:...... 72 .27 pole pole Lumber Branch according to Section 6. 15 inch...... 82 .30 3. For specified length groups, 6 or more 16 inch______92 .33 16 feet...... 6 223 $1.30 consecutive lengths in 5-foot multiples. No 6 196 1.15 addition. N ote: (1) For clean peeled stubs and anchor logs up 170 1.05 7 4. For speckled length groups, of 4 or 5 con­ to and including 13 inches minimum butt, add $0.01 per 8 180 1.10 lineal foot; 14 inches minimum butt and larger, add 9 150 1.00 secutive lengths in 5-foot multiples add $0.02 per lineal foot; (2) for boring, add $0.02 per hole. 10 115 .90 $0.005 per lin.'ft. 18 feet...... 3 373 2.15 5. For specified length groups, of 3 con­ This amendment shall become effec­ 4 320 1.90 5 278 1.65 secutive lengths in 5-foot multiples add $0.01 tive April 13, 1946. 6 233 1.40 per lin. ft. 7*" 19,5 1.25 6. For specified length groups, of 2 con­ Issued this 8th day* of April 1946. 8 205 1.30 9 176 1.20 secutive lengths in 5-foot multiples add P aul A . P orter, 10 135 1.05 $0.015 per lin. ft. ” , Administrator. 20 feet...... 1 546 2.90 7. For specified single length, add $0.02 2 487 2.60 per lin. ft. 3 432 2.45 [F. R. Doc. 46-5833; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; 4 870 2.20 8. For random length orders where the pur­ 11:41 a. m.] 6 325 1.95 chaser specifies restricted loading, the seller 6 280 1.70 may add % of the proper specified length 7 245 1.50 addition above. Additions allowed by this 8 260 1.60 9 214 1.40 footnote must be shown separately on in­ 10 156 1.20 voices. P ar? 1418—T erritories and P ossessio ns 22 feet...... 1 645 3.55 9. For Clean Peeled Poles. v [RMPR 288,1 Amdt. 11] 2 579 3.25 Classes 1, 2 and 3 or top size equivalent, 3 506 2.85 4 419 2.55 add $0.02 per lin. ft. REFINED BEET AND GRANULATED 15UGAR 6 374 2,45 Classes 4 to 10 inclusive or top size equiva­ IN ALASKA 6 324 2.15 lent, add $0.01 per lin. ft. 7 285 1.85 A statement of the considerations in­ 8 305 1.90 10. Unpeeled Poles. 9 242 1.55 Classes 1, 2 and 3 or top size equivalent, volved in the issuance of this amend­ 10 177 1.30 deduct $0.02 per lin. ft. ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 26 feet...... 1 807 4.00 Classes 4 to 10 inclusive or top size equiva­ 2 702 3.65 has been filed with the Division of the 3 604 3.40 lent, deduct $0.01 per lin. ft. Federal Register. 4 525 3.16 11. Framing of poles including roofing and, Section 17 (a) is amended to read as 6 461 2.80 if required, two gains and boring of holes 6 402 2.55 follows: 7 340 2,20 therein. • 8 385 2.30 110 F.R. 5909, 6802, 7794, 8370, 8936, 9835, 9 288 1.85 All poles under 40' in length, regardless of 10 213 1.45 class or top dimension: Per pole, $0.15. 9467, 13405; 11 F Jt. 558. FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3753 (a) The maximum prices for refined beet and cane granulated sugar sold at Docket number heading the order des­ retail shall bei ignating the above application for con­ solidated hearing on stated issues should Bulk—less 1 lb. car­ 5 lb. car­ 5 lb. car­ 10 lb. car­ 25 lb. 501b. 1001b. read Docket No. 7454 instead of 7674. Locality than 5 lbs. ton or ton or,, ton, bag, ton, bag, bale, bag, bale, bag, bale, bag, (per pound) bag bag or bulk or bulk or bulk or bulk or bulk [ seal] F ederal Communications C o m m issio n . Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters­ T. J. S l o w ie , burg. Juneau, Douglas, Secretary. s Sitka, Skagway, Haines... . $0.10 $0.11 $0.21 $0.48 $0.90 $2.23 $4.45 $8.70 Cordova, Valdez, Seward— .105 .12 .22 .53 1.00 2.51 5.00 9.95 [F. R. Doc. 46-5795; Piled; Apr. 5, 1946; Kodiak...... -...... 105 .12 .22 .53 1.00 2.51 5.00 9.95 Anchorage------.115 .12 .24 .56 1.10 2.73 5.35 10.25 4:28 p. m.] Palmer, and points on Alaska RailrbacHiorth of Anchor- age and south of Fairbanks. . .125 .14 .26 .63 1.20 2.88 5.60 11.00 Fairbanks...... ' .115 .14 .25 .58 L 15 2.88 5.75 . 11.50 Nome and other west coast [Docket No. 7472] towns 1______.125 f .14 .26 .63 1.20 2.88 5.50 ‘ 10.90 M iddle W est B roadcasting Co ., I n c . i “Other west coast towns’’ means all places along the coast of Alaska and the Alaska Peninsula extending from ■ V Kotzebue Sound to Bristol Bay which are accessible by seagoing vessels or lighters, including Kotzebue and Bethel. ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR CON­ SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES This amendment shall become effec­ the action which is deemed advisable tive April 10, 1946, with respect to sales thereon, stdte the reasons for the recom­ In re application of Middle West in all localities except “Nome and other mendation, and set out, as definitely as Broadcasting Company, Inc., St. Paul, west coast towns.” With respect to sales possible, the probable effect of granting Minnesota, for construction permit; File in “Nome and other west coast towns” or denying the request or application No. B4-P-4261, Docket No. 7472. this amendment shall become effective upon the programs of the respective At a session of the Federal Communi­ June 15, 1946. agencies. The Secretary of^ the Interior cations Commission, held at its offices in shall consider such recommendations Washington, D. C., on the 27th day of Issued this 5th day of April 1946. and statements in determining the ap­ March, 1946; P aul A. P orter, propriate action to be taken in the The Commission having under con­ Administrator. matter. sideration an application for construc­ IP. R. Doc. 46-5737; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; As used herein the word “halibut” in­ tion permit (File No. B4-P-4261) of 11:27 a. m.] cludes Pacific halibut and all other Middle West Broadcasting Company, species caught with set-lines of the type Inc. for a new standard AM broadcast commonly used in the Pacific Coast hali­ station at St. Paul, Minnesota; but fishery, including cod, rockfish, and It is ordered, That the said applica­ Chapter XVIII—Office of Economic sableflsh, and the word “dealer” means tion be designated for hearing in a con­ Stabilization any individual, partnership, association, solidated proceeding with the applica­ firm, agent, corporation, or other busi­ tion for construction permit of La Crosse P art 4005—R ationing ness entity engaged in the buying of hali­ Broadcasting Company (File No. B4-P- [Directive 105] but at the water front, for his own ac­ 4507), on the following issues: 1. To determine the legal, technical, ALLOCATION . OF HALIBUT count or as a broker for the account of others. financial and other qualifications of the The Secretary of the Interior, the The authority of the Secretary of the applicant to construct and operate the Price Administrator, and the Secretary Interior under this directive may be ex­ proposed station. of Agriculture having submitted certain ercised by the Director of the Pish and 2. To determine the areas and popu­ information and recommendations with Wildlife Service and such members of lations which would gain or lose pri­ respect to the allocation of halibut, I his staff as he designates for that pur­ mary service through the operation of hereby find it necessary, in order to carry pose. ^ the proposed station and what other out jthe purposes and provisions of the broadcast services are available to those Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as (E.O. 9250; E.O. 9328, 3 CFR, Cum. pp. areas and populations. amended, to stabilize the national econ­ 1213, 1267; E.O. 9599, 10 F.R. 10155; 3. To determine, the type and charac­ omy, to maintain and increase produc­ E.O. 9620, 10 F.R. 12033; and E.O. 9699, ter of program service proposed to be tion, and to aid in the effective reconver­ 11 F.R. 1929) rendered and whether it would meet the sion of our economy from war to peace, Effective date: April 5, 1946. requirements of the areas. and popula­ to issue the following directive; tions proposed to be served. The Secretary of the Interior is au­ Issued this 5th day of April 1946. 4. To determine whether the opera­ thorized in his discretion to issue such C h ester B o w l e s, tion of the proposed station would in­ orders as he deems reasonably necessary Economic Stabilisation Director. volve objectionable interference with for the allocation of halibut among Stations CKUA, Edmonton, Alberta, water-front dealers in order to cooperate [P. R. Doc. 46-5781; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946T CKPR, Port Arthur, Ontario, CJFX, An- with the Department of Agriculture in its 4:10 p. m.] tigonish, N. S., and CKEY, Toronto, On­ food production and distribution pro­ tario, and if so, the nature and extent gram and with the Office of Price Admin­ thereof. istration in support of its price regula­ Notices 5. To determine whether the operation tions, and to carry out the purposes of of the proposed station would involve the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COM­ objectionable interference with any ex­ as amended. isting United States stations, particularly Any request or application for a share MISSION. WNAX, Yankton, S. D., WOW, Omaha, in the halibut landings, or any action un­ [Docket No. 7454] Nebraska, WIBW, Topeka, Kansas, and der the order which in the opinion of the WILL, Urbana, 111., and if so, the nature Secretary of the Interior or his repre­ C o urier-P ost P u b l ish in g C o . (KHMO) and extent thereof, the areas and popu­ sentative may affect in any way the pro­ lations affected thereby and the avail­ gram of the Price Administrator or of ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR CON­ ability of other broadcast services to such the Department of Agriculture, 'may be SOLIDATED HEARING areas and populations. referred, with all available information, In re application of The Courier-Post 6. To determine whether operation of to the Office of Price Administration or Publishing Company (KHMO), Hanni­ the proposed station would involve ob­ to the Department of Agriculture, or to bal, Missouri, for construction permit. jectionable interference with the services both, or to their properly designated Docket No. 7454, File No. B4-P-4352. proposed in any pending applications for local representatives. Each of these Attention is directed to the following broadcast facilities, the nature and ex­ agencies or their representatives to whom error which appears in the April 4, 1946, tent of any such interference, the areas such matter is referred shall recommend F ederal R egister issue: and populations affected thereby, and 3754 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 the availability of other broadcast service D. C., on or before the date of the open­ forms in the mixture in order of pre­ to such areas and populations. ing of the hearing. Such affidavits dominance by weight, if any. 7. To determine whether the installa­ should be submitted in quintuplicate (c) Wherever the name “Green Beans” tion and operation of the proposed sta­ and, if relevant and material, will be or “Green Stringless Beans” or “String­ tion would be in compliance with the received and made a part of the record less Green Beans” appears on the label so Commission’s rules and Standards of of the hearing. The Administrator will conspicuously as to be easily seen under Good Engineering Practice Concerning consider the lack of opportunity for customary conditions of purchase, the Standard Broadcast Stations, particu­ cross-examination in determining the words and statements specified in para­ larly as to the service to be rendered to weight to be attached to statements graph (b) of this section shall imme­ the St. Paul-Minneapolis metropolitan made in the form of affidavits. Every diately and conspicuously precede or fol­ district. interested person shall be permitted to low such name, without intervening writ­ 8. To determine on a comparative ba­ examine all affidavits which have been ten, printed, or graphic matter, except sis which, if either, of the applications submitted, and to file counter-affidavits that the varietal name of the green beans in this consolidated proceeding should with the presiding officer, within a may so intervene. be granted. period of time to be fixed by the presid­ § 51.4 Canned green beans, canned ing officer. By the Commission. green stringless beans, canned stringless At the hearing the evidence will be re­ green beans, quality; label statement of [seal] T. J. S lo w ie , stricted to testimony and exhibits that substandard quality, (a) The standard Secretary. are relevant and material to matters con­ of quality of canned green beans is set tained in the proposed definitions and [F. R. Doc. 46-5794; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; forth below. 4:28 p. m.] standards of identity and standards of When tested by the methods pre­ quality set forth below. These suggested scribed in paragraph (b) of this section: regulations are subject to adoption, re­ (1) Not more than one string per jection, amendment, or modification, in whole or in part, as the evidence of rec­ ounce of drained weight will support a FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY. weight of V2 pound for 5 seconds or ord adduced at the hearing may require. longer, ((b) (5)) Food and Drug Administration. It is proposed to amend § 52.990 of Title (2) The drained pods contain not 21, Code of Federal Regulations, Cumu­ more than----- percent (to be fixed with­ [Docket No. FDC-45] lative Supplement, by deleting therefrom all references to green beans or green in the range of 10 tp 15 percent) by C anned B eans weight of seeds or pieces of seeds. stringless beans or stringless green beans, ((b) (6)) NOTICE OP HEARING ON PROPOSED AMEND- and wax beans or stringless wax beans, (3) The deseeded pods contain not ' MENTS TO STANDARDS OP IDENTITY AND and to establish specific definitions and more than___ percent (to be fixed with­ QUALITY standards of identity and standards of in the range of .10 to .15 percent) by In the matter of establishing specific quality for these foods, as follows: weight of fibrous material, ((b) (7)) regulations defining and setting up § 51.3 Canned green beans, canned (4) Except Jn the case of pods sliced standards of identity and quality for green stringless beans, canned stringless lengthwise, the combined weight of loose canned green beans or canned green green beans; identity; label statement of seeds and loose pieces of seeds is not stringless beans or canned stringless optional ingredients, (a) Canned green more than 5 percent of the drained green beans, and canned wax beans or beans is the food prepared from succu­ weight, ((b) (9)) canned stringless wax beans. lent green bean pods from which stem (5) The combined weight of leaves and Notice is hereby given that the Admin­ ends have been removed, in one of the other harmless extraneous vegetable ma­ istrator of the Federal Security Agency following optional forms: terial is not more than 1/10 of one per­ on his own initiative, in accordance with (1) Whole pods', or pods cut to a length cent of the drained weight, ((b) (10)) the provisions of sections'401 and 701 of or not less than 2% inches, packed ver­ (6) The proportion of stem ends is not the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic tically; more than 6 per 12 ounces of drained Act, 21 U.S.C. 341 and 371; the Reorgan­ (2) Whole pods packed otherwise than weight, ((b) (ID ) ization Act of 1939, 53 Stat. 561, 5 U.S.C. vertically; (7) The proportion of blemished units 133; and Reorganization Plans No. I (53 (3) Whole pods sliced lengthwise; is not more th an ___ (to be fixed within Stat. 1423, 4 F.R. 2727) and No. IV (54 (4) Pods cut into pieces not less than the range of 12 to 24) per 12 ounces of Stat. 1234, 5 F. R. 2421), will hold a public % /inch in length, with or without drained weight. A unit with only a blem­ hearing commencing at 10 o’clock in the shorter end pieces from such pods; ish having a maximum dimension not morning of May 14, 1946, in Room 3106, (5) Ppds cut into pieces less than % exceeding inch shall not be counted South Agriculture Building, corner 12th inch in length; as blemished, ((b) (12)) Street and Independence Avènue SW., (6) Mixtures of two or more of the (8) The proportion of units less than Washington, D. C., for the purpose of forms specified in (2), (3), (4), and (5). V2 inch in length is not more than 60 receiving evidence upon the basis of To one of these optional forms water per 12 ounces of drained weight, ((b) which regulations may be promulgated is added, with or without salt, sugar or (13)) fixing and establishing reasonable defi­ dextrose for seasoning. The food is (b) Canned green beans shall be tested nitions and standards of identity and sealed in a container and so processed by" the following methods to determine standards of quality for canned green by heat as to prevent spoilage. whether they meet the requirements of beans or canned green stringless beans (b) When optional form (a) (1) is paragraph (a) of this section. or canned stringless green beans, and used, the label shall bear the word (1) Distribute the contents of the con­ canned wax beans or canned stringless “Whole” preceded or followed by the tainer over the meshes of a circular sieve wax beans. words “Vertical Pack”; when optional which has been previously weighed. The Bernard D. Levinson is hereby desig­ form (a) (2) is used the label shall bear diameter of the sieve is 8 inches if the nated as presiding officer to conduct the the word “Whole” preceded or followed quantity of the contents of the container hearing in the place of the Administra­ by “______” (the blank to be is less than 3 pounds, and 12 inches if tor, with full authority to administer filled in with words describing the style such quantity is 3 pounds or more. The oaths and affirmations and to do all of pack, thC~exact wording to be deter­ bottom of the sieve is woven-wire cloth other things appropriate to the conduct mined on basis of evidence at the hear­ which complies with the specifications of the hearing. in g); when optional form (a) (3) is for such cloth set forth under “2380 Mi­ The hearing will be conducted in ac­ used the label shall bear the words cron (No. 8)” in Table I of “Standard cordance with the rules of practice pro­ “Sliced” or “French Style”; when op­ Specifications for Sieves,” p u b lis h e d vided therefor (21 CFR, Cum. Supp. tional form (a) (4) is used the label March 1, 1940, in L. C. 584 of the U. S. 2.701 to 2.715). shall bear the word “Cut” or “Cuts”; Department of Commerce, National Bu­ In lieu of oral testimony, interested when optional form (a) (5) is used the reau of Standards. Without shifting the persons may submit affidavits to the label shall bear the words “Short Cut” material on the sieve, so incline tie sieve presiding officer at Room 3257, Social or “Short Cuts”; when optional form as to facilitate drainage. Two minutes Security Building, Fourth Street and In­ (a) (6) is used the label shall bear the from the time drainage begins, weigh the dependence Avenue SW,, Washington 25, names specified herein for the optional sieve and the drained material. Record, FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 194ti 3755 in ounces, the weight so found, less the table material and stem ends from the OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ weight of the sieve, as the drained weight. drained material reserved in (2), and TODIAN. (2) Pour the drained material from combine with the corresponding types of the sieve into a flat tray spreading it in material reserved in (3). In the case of [Vesting Order 6061] a layer of fairly uniform thickness. Se­ pods sliced lengthwise the seed material H erm ann J . S torm lect a representative sample of ZV2 to 4 need not be segregated. Reserve the ounces and record its weight in ounces drained pods for examination under (12) In re: Estate of Hermann <1. Storm, for use in (5). Place cover over remain­ and (13). deceased; File No. D-28-9204; E. T. sec. ing material to prevent evaporation, and (9) Weigh (in ounces) the combined 11976. reserve for further examination under loose seed material, divide by the drained Under-the authority of the Trading (8). - . . weight recorded in (1) and multiply by with the Enemy Act, as amended, and (3) Segregate from the sample ob­ 100 to obtain percent by weight of loose Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, tained in (2) the loose seeds and pieces seeds and pieces of loose seeds. and pursuant to law, the undersigned, of loose seeds, the harmless extraneous after investigation, finding; (10) Weigh the combined harmless ex­ Thai the property described as follows: vegetable material, and the stem ends traneous vegetable material and calcu­ (removing any stem ends which are at­ late the percent as in (9). All right, title, interest and claim of any tached to pods or pieces of pods), reserv­ kind or character whatsoever of Pauline (11) Count the combined stem ends, Hauk, Mina Kortz, Herman Heinrich ing each class of material in a separate divide this number by the drained weight dish. (The seed material need not be Hauk, Gerta Kortz and the children of recorded in (1) and multiply by 12 to Mina Kortz and Pauline Hauk, whose reserved irKhe case of pods sliced length­ obtain the number of stem ends per 12 wise.) Count and record, but do not re­ names are unknown, and each of them, in ounces of drained weight. and to the Estate of Hermann J. Storm, move, the blemished units and the pieces (12) Count the blemished units in the of pods less than V inch in -length. deceased, and to the trusts created under 2 drained pods reserved in (8) and add it the will of Hermann J. Storm, deceased, (4) Examine the pods segregated in to the number of such units recorded (3) and trim off as far as the end of the in (3). From the total, compute the is property payable or deliverable to, or space formerly occupied- by seed, that number per 12 ounces as directed in (11). claimed by, nationals of a designated portion of any pods from which seeds or (13) Count the units less than V2 inch enemy country, Germany, namely, pieces of seeds have become separated. in length in the drained pods reserved , Nationals and Last Known Address Retain trimmings (freed from any pieces in (8), add it to the number of such units of seed) for use in (7) . Weigh,' and re­ Pauline Hauk, Germany. recorded in (3), and compute the number Mina Kortz, Germany. cord weight of trimmed pods. Deseed per 12 ounces as directed in (11). Herman Heinrich Hauk, Germany. them, placing seed and pieces of seed on (c) If the quality of canned green Gerta Kortz, Germany. a sieve fine enough to retain them and so beans, canned green stringless beans, The children of Mina Kortz and Pauline placed that any liquid drains aWay. canned stringless green beans, falls be­ Hauk, whose names are unknown, Germany. (5) Remove any strings from the de­ low the standard prescribed in paragraph seeded pods and, test the strings as (a) of this section, the label shall bear the That such property is in the process of follows: general statement of substandard quality administration by Meyer Dworkin, as Fasten one end of the string in a Executor under the Will of Hermann J. specified in | 10.2 (a), in the manner and Storm, acting under the judicial super­ clamp weighted to V2 pound. Hold the form therein specified. string with the .fingers and lift gently. vision of the Probate Court, District of Count those strings which support this § 51.6 Canned wax "beans, canned Bridgeport, State of Connecticut; weight for at least 5 seconds and divide stringless wax beans; identity; label Hind determining that to the extent by the weight of sample recorded in (2). statement of optional ingredients, (a) that such nationals are persons not with­ Place broken and unbroken strings with Canned wax beans is the food which con­ in a designated enemy country, the na­ the deseeded pods and trimmings from forms to the definition and standard of tional interest, of the United States (4) and reserve for testing under (7). identity for canned green beans pre­ requires that such persons be treated as (6) Weigh the seed material obtained scribed in § 15.3 (a) and is subject to the nationals of a designated enemy country in (4), divide by the weight of the requirements for label statement of op­ (Germany); trimmed pods recorded in (4), and tional ingredients specified in § 51.3 (b) And having made all determinations multiply by 100 to obtain percent by for canned green beans, except that it is and taken all action required by law, in­ weight of seeds or pieces of seeds in the prepared from succulent wax bean pods cluding appropriate consultation and cer­ drained pods. instead of succulent green bean pods. tification, and deeming it necessary in the (b) Wherever the name “Canned Wax national interest, (7) Weigh the deseeded pods, trim­ Beans” or “Canned Stringless Wax mings, and strings obtained in (5), Beans” appears on the ’ label so con­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Transfer them to the metal cup of a spicuously as to be easily seen under cus­ Custodian the property described above, malted milk stirrer, and crush. Wash tomary conditions of purchase, the words tqbe held, used, administered, liquidated, material adhering to crushing instru­ and statements specified in § 51.3 (b) sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ ment back into cup with 200 cc. of boil­ shall immediately and conspicuously pre­ terest and for the benefit of the United ing water. Bring mixture to a boil and cede or follow such name, without in­ States. add 25 cc. of 50 percent (by weight) tervening written, printed, or graphic Such property and any or all of the sodium hydroxide solution. If foaming matter, except that the varietal name of proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ is excessive a piece of paraffin may be the wax beans may so intervene. propriate account or accounts, pending added. Boil for 5 minutes, and stir foi further determination of the Alien an additional 5 minutes with a malted § 51.7 Canned wax beans, canned Property Custodian. This order shall milk stirrer capable of a no-load speed stringless wax beans; quality; label not be deemed to limit the power of the of at leasfe-7200 r. p. m. Transfer mate­ statement of substandard quality, (a) Alien Property Custodian to return such rial from cup to a previously weighed The standard of quality for canned wax property or the proceeds thereof in 30-mesh monel metal screen having a beans is that prescribed for canned green whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed diamèter of about 4 inches and side walls beans in § 51.4 (a) and (b). to indicate that compensation will not about 1 inch high, and wash with a (b) If the quality of canned wax beans, be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it stream of warm water until washings canned stringless wax beans falls below should be determined to take any one are clear and free from alkali. Dry the the standard prescribed in paragraph (a) or all of such actions. screen and fibrous material for 2 hours of this section, the label shall bear the Any person, except a national of a at 100° c., cool, weigh, and deduct general statement of substandard quality designated enemy country, asserting any specified in § 10.2 (a), in the manner and claim arising as a result of this order weight of screen. Divide the weight oi form therein specified. fibrous material by the weight of de­ may, within one year from the date Dated: April 5, 1946. hereof, or within such further time as seeded pods and multiply by 100 to ob­ may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ tain the percent of fibrous material in [ seal] M aurice C o l l in s, erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice the deseeded pods. Acting Administrator. of claim, together with a request for a (8) Segregate, as directed in (3), th< IF. R. Doc. 46-5796; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ loose seeds, harmless extraneous vege­ 10:16 a. m.] tained shall be deemed to constitute an 3756 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 admission of the existence, validity or will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and propriate account or accounts, pending right to allowance of any such claim. when It should be determined to take any further determination of the Alien Prop­ The terms “national” and “designated one or all of such actions. erty Custodian. This order shall not be enemy country” as used herein shall have Any person, except a national of a des­ deemed to constitute an admission by the meanings prescribed in section 10 of ignated enemy country, asserting any the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. claim arising as a result of this order fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing Executed at Washington, D. C., on may, within one year from the date of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, March 14, 1946. hereof, or within such further time as nor shall it be deemed to liifiit the power may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ of the Alien Property Custodian to return [ seal] J a m e s E . M a r k h a m , erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice such property or the proceeds thereof in Alien Property Custodian. of claim, together with a request for a whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed [F. R. Doc. 46-5710; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ to indicate that compensation will not be 10:51 a. m.] tained shall be deemed to constitute an paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should admission of the existence, validity or be. determined to take dny one or all of right to allowance of any such claim. such actions. The terms “national” and “designated Any person, except a national of a [Vesting Order 6082] enemy country” as used herein shall designated enemy country, asserting any have the meanings prescribed in section claim arising as a result of this order A l w in L indner 10 of .Executive Order No. 9095, as may, within one year from the date here­ In re: Bank account owned by Alwin amended. of, or within such further time as may Lindner. .Executed at Washington, D. C., on be allowed, file with the Alien-Property Under the authority of the Trading March 26, 1946. Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of with the Enemy Act, as amended, and claim, together with a request for a hear­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, [ seal] J ames E . M arkham, ing thereon. Nothing herein contained and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Alien Property Custodian. shall be deemed to constitute an admis­ after investigation, finding: [F. R. Doc. 46-5712; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; sion of the existence, validity or right to 1. That Alwin Lindner, whose last 10:52 a. m.] allowance of any such claim. known address is Bürgermeister Schoene The terms “national" and “designated SL, Bremen, Germany, is a national of a enemy country” as used herein shall have designated enemy country (Germany); [Vesting Order 6083] the meanings prescribed in section 10 of 2. That the property described as fol­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ M agdeburger F euerversicherungs- G esellschaft ^ Executed at Washington, D. C., on tion owing to Alwin Lindner, by East March 26, 1946. River Savings Bank, New York, New In re: Bank account owned by Magde­ York, arising out of a savings account, burger Feuerversicherungs -Gesellschaf t. [ seal] J ames E . M arkham, Account Number 104884, entitled Alwin Under the authority of the Trading Alien Property Custodian. Lindner, maintained at the branch office with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [F. R. Doc. 46-5713; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; of the aforesaid bank located at 743 Am­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, 10:52 a. m.]’ sterdam Avenue, New York, New York, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, and any and all rights to demand, en­ after investigation, finding: force and collect the same, 1. That Magdeburger Feuerversiche- [Vesting Order 6084] is property within the United States rungs-Gesellschaft, the last known ad­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ dress of which is Magdeburg, Germany, E lizabeth M air liverable to, held on behalf of or on is a national of \a designated enemy In re: Bank account owned by Eliza­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ country (Germany); beth Mair. dence of ownership or control by, the 2. That the property described as fol­ Under the authority of the Trading aforesaid national of a designated enemy lows; That certain debt or other obliga­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and country; tion owing to Magdeburger Feuerver- Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, And determining that to the extent sicherungs-Gesellschaft, by Bankers and pursuant to law, the undersigned, that such national is a person not within Trust Company^ 16 Wall Street, New after investigation, finding: a designated enemy country, the national York, New York, arising out of a sus­ 1. That Elizabeth Mair, whose last interest of the United States requires pended balance ledger account, entitled known address is c/o Dombinsky, Gerst- that such person be treated as a national Magdeburger Feuerversicherungs - Ge- hofen, Augsburg, Germany, is a national of a designated enemy country (Ger­ sellschaft, and any and all rights to de­ of a designated enemy country (Ger­ many) ; mand, enforce and collect the same. many) ; And having made all determinatiohs is property within the United States 2. That the property described as fol­ and taken all action required by law, in­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ cluding appropriate consultation and erable to, held on behalf of or on account tion owing to Elizabeth Mair, by The Sea­ certification, and deeming it necessary of, or owing to, or which is evidence of men’s Bank for Savings in the City of in the national interest, ownership or control by, the aforesaid New York, 74 Wall Street^New York, hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ national of a designated enemy country; New York, arising out of a savings ac­ todian the property described above, to And determining that to the extent count, Account Number 866833, entitled be held, used, administered, liquidated, that such national is a person not within Elizabeth Mair, and any and all rights sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ a designated enemy country, the national to demand, enforce and collect the same, terest and for the benefit of the United interest of the United States requires is property within the United States States. that such person be treated as a national owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Such property and any or all of the of a designated enemy country (Ger­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ many) ; account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ propriate account or accounts, pending And having made all determinations dence of ownership or control by, the f urther determination of the Alien Prop­ and taken all action required by law, aforesaid national of a designated enemy erty Custodian. This order shall not be including appropriate consultation and country; deemed to constitute an admission by certification, and deeming it necessary in And determining that to the extent the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ the national interest, that such national is a person not within fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ a designated enemy country, the national ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc­ dian the property described above, to be interest of the United States requires tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit the held, used, administered, liquidated, sold that such person be treated as a na­ power of the Alien Property Custodian or otherwise dealt with in the interest tional of a designated enemy country to return such property or the proceeds and forthe benefit of the United States. (Germany); thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it Such property and any or all of the And having made all determinations be »deemed to indicate that compensation proceeds thereof shall be held 1n an ap­ and taken all action required by law, FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 2946 3757

including appropriate consultation and liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Germany, is a national of a designated certification, and deeming it necessary in count ^of, or owing to, or which is evi­ enemy country (Germany); the national interest, dence of ownership or control by, Anna 2. That the property described as fol­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ Metzner, the aforesaid national of a lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ dian the property described above, to be designated enemy country; tion owing to Mitteleuropaeisches Reise­ held, used, administered, liquidated, sold And determining that to the extent buero, G. m. b. H.,*by The Chase National or otherwise dealt with in the interest and that such national is a person not within Bank of the City of New York, 18 Pine for the benefit of the United States. a designated enemy country, the na­ Street, New York, New York, arising out Such property and any or all of the tional interest of the United States re­ of an inactive dollar checking account, proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ quires that such person be treated as a entitled Mitteleuropaeisches Reisebuero, propriate account or accounts, pending national of a designated enemy country G. m. b. H., Bankabteilung, and any and further determination of the Alien Prop­ (Germany); all rights to demand, enforce and collect erty Custodian. This order shall not be And having made all determinations the same, deemed to constitute an admission by the and taken all action required by law, including appropriate consultation and is property within the United States Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ ness of or acquiescence in, or licens­ certification, and deeming it necessary in the national interest, liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ ing of, any set-offs,_cliarges or deduc­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ dence of ownership or control by, the power of the Alien Property Custodian to todian the property described above, to aforesaid national of a designated enemy return such property or the proceeds be held, used, administered, liquidated, country; thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ And determining that to the extent be deemed to indicate that compensation terest find for the benefit of the United that such national is a person not will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and States. within a designated enemy country, the when it should be determined to take Such property and any or all of the national interest of the United States any one or all of such actions. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ requires that such person be treated as Any person, except a national of a propriate account o f‘accounts, pending a national of a designated enemy coun­ designated enemy country, asserting any further determination of the Alien Prop­ try (Germany); claim arising as a result of this order may, erty Custodian. This order shall not be And having made all determinations within one year from the date hereof, or deemed to constitute an admission by and taken all action required by law, in­ within such further time as may be al­ the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ cluding appropriate consultation and cer­ lowed. file with the Alien Property Custo­ fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing tification, and deeming it necessary in the dian on Form APC-1 a notice of claim, of, any set-offs, charges, or deductions, national interest, together with a request for a hearing nor shall it be deemed to limit the power thereon. Nothing herein contained shall of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ heieby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ be deemed to constitute an admission of turn sych property or the proceeds todian the property described above, to be the existence, validity or right to allow­ thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it. held, I’^gd,- administered, liquidated, sold ance of any such claim. be deemed to indicate that compensation or otherwise dealt with in the interest The terms “national” and “designated will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and and for the benefit of the United States. enemy country” as used herein shall have when it should be determined to take Such property and any or all of the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of any one or all of such actions. proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. -^.ny^ person, except a national of a propriate account or accounts, pending designated enemy country, asserting any further determination of the Alien Prop­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on claim arising as a result of this order erty Custodian. This order shall not be March 26, 1946. may, within one year from the date deemed to constitute an admission by the [seal] J ames E. M arkham, hereof, or within such further time as Alien Property Custodian of the lawful- * Alien Property Custodian. may be allowed, file with the -Alien ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing of, Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a any set-offs, charges or deductions, nor IF. R. Doc. 46-5714; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; shall it be deemed to limit the power of 10:52 a. m.] notice of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein the Alien Property Custodian to return contained shall be deemed to constitute such property or the proceeds thereof an admission of the existence, validity in whole or in part, nor shall it be [Vesting Order 6085] or right to allowance of any such claim. deemed to indicate that compensation A nna M etzner The terms “national” and “designated will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and enemy country” as used herein shall have when it should be determined to take any In re: Bank account owned by Anna the meanings prescribed in section 10 of one or all of such actions. Metzner. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Any person, exce.pt a national of a des­ Under the authority of the Trading ignated enemy country, asserting any ^with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executed at Washington, D. C., on claim arising as a result of this order Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, March 26, 1946. may, within one year from the date and pursuant to law, the undersigned, [ sea l] J ames E. M arkham, hereof, or within such further time as after investigation, finding: Alien Property Custodian. may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ 1. That Anna Metzner, whose last [F. R. Doc. 46-5715; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice known address is 6 Benque Street, Brem­ 10:52 a. m.] of claim, together with a request for a en, Germany, is a national of a desig­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ nated enemy country (Germany); tained shall be deemed to constitute an 2. That the property described as fol­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ [Vesting Order 6086] admission of the existence, validity or right to allowance of any such claim. tion owing to Hermann Schutte & Co., M itteleuropaeisches R eisebuero, by Irving Trust Company, New York,. G. M. B. H. The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have New York, arising out of a checking ac­ In re: Bank account owned by Mittel­ count, entitled Hermann Schutte & Co. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of europaeisches Reisebuero, G. m. b. H. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. in Trust for Mrs. Anna Metzner, main­ Under the authority of the Trading tained at the branch office of the afore­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executed at Washington, D. C., on said bank located at 350 Fifth Avenue, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, March 26, 1946. New York, New York, and any and all and pursuant to law, the undersigned, rights to demand, enforce and collect the [ seal] J ames E. M arkham, same, after investigation, finding: Alien Property Custodian. 1. That Mitteleuropaeisches Reise­ is property within the United States buero, G. m. b. H., the last known address [F. R. Doc. 46-5716; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; owned or controlled by, payable or de­ of which is Leipziger Platz, Berlin W. 9, 10:52 a. m.] 3758 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

[Vesting Order CE 228] Finding that as a result of such action Alien Property Custodian in such actions C o sts and E x p e n se s I ncurred i n Certain or proceeding each of said persons ob­ or proceedings. This order shall not be deemed to limit A ctio ns or P roceedings in C ertain tained or was determined to have an N orth D akota, S outh D akota and interest in property, which interest is the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ M inneso ta C ourts particularly described in Column 4 of dian to returfa such property if and when said Exhibit A; it should be determined that such return Under the authority of the Trading Finding that such property is in the should be made. with the Enemy Act, as amended, and possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a des­ Executive Order No, 9095, as amended, son described in Column 5 of said Exhibit ignated enemy country, asserting any and pursuant to law, the Alien Property A; and claim arising as a result of this order Custodian: Finding that the Alien Property Custo­ may file with the Alien Property Custo­ Having found that each of the persons dian has incurred, in each of such court dian a notice of his claim, together with named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ or administrative actions or proceedings, a request for a hearing thereon, on Form tached hereto and by reference made a costs and expenses in the amount stated APC-1, within one year from the date part hereof, was a person within the in Column 6 of said Exhibit A, hereof, or within such further time as designated enemy country or enemy-oc­ may be allowed by the Alien Property cupied territory appearing opposite such hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Custodian. person’s respective name in Column 2 of todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with The terms “national” and "designated said Exhibit A; in the interest,' and for the benefit, of the enemy country” as used herein shall have Having determined that it was in the United States, from the property in the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of interest of the United States to take possession, custody, or control of the per­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. measures in connection with represent­ sons described in said Column 5 of said ing each of said persons in the court or Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Col­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on administrative action or proceeding umn 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being April 2, 1946. identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, the amounts of such property equal to [ seal] J ames E. M arkham, and having taken such measures; the costs and expenses incurred by the Alien Property Custodian.

E xh ibit A

Celumn 1 ' Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 6 Column 6 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 1 Norway...... Estate of Ivar S. Bu, Deceased, County $82.47 National City Bank of New York, New $14.00 Court of Rolette County, N. Dak. York, N. Y., Account in the name of the Royal Norwegian Government Special 4» Account “H”, Washington, D. C. Item tt 82.47 Same...... 14. W Item S 82.47 Same...... 14.00 Item I Estate of Jacob Nilson Ekse, Deceased^ 144.46 Same...... 25.00 County Court of Clark County, S. Dak., File 2240. Item 6 Estate of Kriste Sorteberg, deceased, County 3, 278. 56 Same...... -----___ 48.00 Court of Nelson County, N. Dak. Item 6 „ . „ . . . " - Estate of Ole P. Mellem, deceased, County 784.00 Same...... -...... 37.00 Court of Sargent County, N. Dak. Item 7 784.00 Same...... 37.00 Item 8 784.00 Same...... -...... 37.00 Item 9 784.00 Same...... 37.00 Item 10 Same...... -...... 784.00 Same—...... ______37.00 Item 11 Estate of Sigvald Nelson, a/k/a Sigvald 386.18 Same...... 21.00 Nilsen, a/k/a Sigwald Nelsen, deceased, Probate Court of Hennepin County, Minn., File No. 60219. Item IX 386.18 Same...... 21.00

(F. R. Doc. 46-5720; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; 10.53 a. m.]

[Vesting Order CE 230] Having found that each of the persons measures in connection with represent­ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ ing each of said persons in the court or C osts and E x p e n se s I ncurred in C ertain tached hereto and by reference made a administrative action or proceeding A ctio ns or P roceedings i n C ertain part hereof, was a person within the des­ identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, N ew Y ork C o u r ts ignated enemy country or enemy-occu­ and having taken such measures; Under the authority of the Trading pied territory appearing opposite such Finding that ai?a result of such action with the Enemy Act, as amended, and person’s respective name in Column 2 of or proceeding each of said persorts ob­ Executive Order No. 9095 as amended, said Exhibit A: . and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Having determined that it was in the tained or was determined to have an Custodian: interest of the United States to take interest in property, which interest is FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3759 particularly described in -Column 4 of in the possession, custody, or control of file with the Alien Property Custodian a said Exhibit A; the persons described in said Column 5 notice of his claim, together with a re­ Finding that such property is in the of said Exhibit A, the sums stated in quest for a hearing thereon, on Form possession, custody or control of the per­ said Column 6 of said Exhibit A, such APC-1, within one year from the date son described in Column 5 of said Exhibit sums being the amounts of such prop­ hereof, or within such further time as A; and erty equal to the costs and expenses in­ may be allowed by the Alien Property Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ curred by the Alien Property Custodian Custodian. todian has incurred, in each of such court in such actions or proceedings. The terms “national” and “designated or administrative actions or proceedings, This order shall not be deemed to limit enemy country” as used herein shall have costs and expenses in the amount stated the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of in Column 6 of said Exhibit A, dian to return such property if and when Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. it should be determined that such return hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ should be made. Executed at Washington, D. C., on todian, to be used or otherwise dealt Any person, except a national of a des­ April 2, 1946. with in the interest, and for the benefit, ignated enemy country, asserting any [ seal] J ames E . M arkham, of the United States, from the property claim arising as a result of this order may Alien Property Custodian.

E x h ibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 , Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 1 Fayga Emmer. Poland...... Estate of Ethel Forst, deceased. Surrogate’s $200.00 Treasurer of the City of New York, Mu- $25.00 ■ Court, Kings County, State of N. Y., nicipal Bldg., Borough of Manhattan, Index No. 9053/1943. „ City and State of N. Y. Item t Mary Zylbergeld. In the matter of the estate of Sarah Punch, 120.96 14.00 deceased, Surrogate’s Court, Kings Coun­ ty, #3860/36, N. Y. Item S Bessie Poncz—.l ___ 120.96 14.00 \ Item 4 Rebecca Waysblatt. Same______1--- 120.96 Same...______14.00 Item 5 Solveig Reimann__ Bankers Trust Co. vs. Lykke Reimann, et 3.204.53 17.00 al., Supreme Court, New York County, N .Y . Index No. 8341/1942. Item 6 Synnove Reimann. 3.204.53 Same...... 17.00 Item 7 Bandi Reimann__ ' 3,204.53 17.00 Item 8 Eva Reimann____ _ 3,204. 54 Same...... 17.00 Item 9 Else Reimann and her, personal 669.30 Same______5.00 representatives, heirs, next of kin and legatees. Item 10 Fanny Solomon a/k/a Faga Estate of Sam Solomon, a/k/a Som Solomon, 605.21 23.00 Chemin. deceased, Surrogate’s Court, New York County, N. Y. No index number. Item 11 Solomon Chemin.. 605.21 23.00 _ ' Item I t Harry Solomon___ 605.21 23.00 Item 13 Abraham Solomon. 605.20 Same...... 23.00 Item 14 Rebecca Solomon.. 605:20 Same...... 23.00 Item IS George Zatz a/k/a Odale Zùc... Estate of Harry Zatz, deceased Surrogate’s 4421. 76 Same...... 44.00 Court, Kings County Index No. 4054- 1942 N. Y. Item 16 Sophie Siegelbaum...... Estate of Rose Steuer (a/k/a Rose Wright) 167.97 Same...... 13.00 Surrogate’s Court, Kings County, N. Y. Docket No. 4673-1942. Item 17 David Steuer__ 167.97 Same...... 13.00 Item 18 Sarah Fruhman. 167.97 Same...... 13. 00' Item 19 Dr. Franz X. Mayer. Estate of Charles R. Crane, deceased-Surro- 4,000.00 Same...... -...... 63.00 gate’s Court New York County Docket No. P-666 1939.

[F, R. Doc. 46-5722; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; 10:53 a. xn.] 3760 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 2946

[V esting Order CE 229] identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, todian to return such property if and and having taken such measures; when it should be determined that such C osts and E x p e n se s I ncurred in Certain Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ return should be made. A ctions or P roceedings in Certain todian has incurred, in each of such Any person, except a national of a I l l in o is C o u r ts court or administrative actions or pro­ designated enemy country, asserting any Under the authority of the Trading ceedings, costs and expenses in the claim arising as a result of this order with the Enemy Act, as amended, and amount stated in Column 4 of said Ex­ may file with the Alien Property Cus­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, hibit A, todian a notice of his clajm, together and pursuant to law, the Alien Property hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ with a request for a hearing thereon, on Custodian: todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with Form APC-1, within one year from the Having found that each of the per­ in the interest, and for the benefit, of the date hereof, or within such further time sons named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, United States, from the property which as may be allowed by the Alien Prop­ attached hereto and by reference made each of the persons named in said Col-, erty Custodian. a part hereof, was a person within the umn 1 of said Exhibit A obtains or is The terms “national” and “desig­ designated enemy country or enemy- determined to have as a result of the nated enemy country” as used herein occupied territory appearing opposite action or proceeding described in said shall have the meanings prescribed in Column 3 of said Exhibit A the sums such person’s respective name in Column stated in said Column 4 of said Exhibit section 10* of Executive Order No. 9095, 2 of said Exhibit A; A, such sums being the amounts of such as amended.-- Having determined that it was in the property equal to the costs and expenses Executed at Washington, D. C., on interest of the United States to take incurred by the Alien Property Custodian April 2, 1946. measures in connection with represent­ in such actions or proceedings. ing each of said persons in the court or This order shall not be deemed to limit * [ seal] J ames E. M arkham, administrative action or proceeding the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ Alien Property Custodian.

E xh ibit A ------•------:— r— Column 1 Column ? Column 3 Column 4 Sum vested Name Country or territory Action or proceeding

Item 1 $53.00 Heirs of law. names unknown, of Joseph (Josef) C zechoslovakia ...... Estate of Joseph Filipa, deceased, In the Probate Court of Cook County, Filipa, deceased. 111. File: 45-P-1292; 438; 534. Item i Estate of John Putnin, deceased, #41-P-5578, Probate Court Cook County, 49.00 ni. Item S Estate of Rev. Bishop Callistos, deceased. Probate Court of Cook County, 111- 5.00 File 40 P 8465 Docket.399 Page 77. Item i 5.00 Item 5 10.00 Item 6 30.00 Item 7 Estate of John Heidveldt, dec’d. in the Probate Court of Cook County, 111. 22.00 File 43 P 4646, Docket 423, Page 130. * • 1 Item 8 22.00

Item 9 22.00

Item 10 . Estate of George Novakofach, deceased, Probate Court of Cook County, 111. 42.00 #44 P 3710; Doc. 431; Page 375. Item 11 32.00

\’ [F. R. Doc. 46-5721; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; 10:53 a. m .]

[Vesting Order 6081] of New York, 74 Wall Street, New York, national of a designated enemy country New York, arising out of a savings ac­ (Germany); M artha Liebrecht • count, Account Number 823418, entitled And having made all determinations Martha Liebrecht, and any and all rights and taken all action required by law, In re: Bank account owned by Martha including appropriate consultation and Liebrecht. to demand, enforce and collect the same, Under the authority of the Trading certification, and deeming it necessary is property within the United States in the national interest, with the Enemy. Act, as amended, and owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, liverable *to, held on behalf of or on ac­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, count of, or owing to, or which is evidence todian the property described above, to ‘after invfestigation, finding; of ownership or control by, the afore­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, 1. That Martha Liebrecht, whose last sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ known address is Berlin, Germany, is a said national of a designated enemy est and for the benefit of the United national of a designated enemy country country; States. (Germany); And determining that to the extent Such property and any or all of the 2. That the property described as fol­ that such national is a person hot within proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ a designated =£nemy country, the na­ propriate account or accounts, pending tion owing to Martha Liebrecht,6 by The tional interest of the United States re­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ Seamen’s Bank for Savings in the City quires that such person be treated as a erty Custodian. This order shall not be FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3761 deemed to constitute an admission by the [Vesting Order CE 231] each of the persons named in said Col­ Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ C o st s and E x p e n se s I ncurred in C ertain umn 1 of said Ex libit-A obtains or is ness of, or acquiescence in, or licer sing A c t io n s or P roceedings in C ertain determined to have, as a result of the of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, I ow a, N orth D akota, M inn eso ta , W i s ­ action or proceeding described in said nor shall it be deemed to limit the power c o n sin and O h io C ourts Column 3 of said Exhibit A the sums of the Alien Property Custodian to return stated in said Column 4 of said Exhibit such property or the proceeds therepf in Under the authority of the Trading A, such sums being the amounts of such whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed with the Enemy Act, as amended, and property equal to the costs and expenses to indicate that compensation will not be Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, incurred by the Alien Property Custodian paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should and pursuant to law, the Alien Property in such actions or proceedings. be determined to take any one or all of Custodian: This order shall not be deemed to limit such actions. Having found that each of the persons the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ Any person, -except a national of a named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ dian to return such property if and when designated enemy country, asserting any tached hereto and by reference made a it should be determined that such return claim arising as a result of this order part hereof, was a person within the des­ should be made. may, within one year from the date ignated enemy country or enemy-occu­ Any person, except a national of a hereof, or within such further time as pied territory appearing opposite-such designated enemy country, asserting any may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ person’s respective name in Column 2 of claim arising as a result of this Order erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice said Exhibit A; may file with the Alien Property Custo­ of claim, together with a request for a Having determined that it was in the dian a notice of his claim, together with hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ interest of the United States to take a request for a hearing thereon, on Form tained shall be deemed to constitute an measures in connection with represent­ APC-1, within one year from the date admission of the existence, validity or ing each of said persons in the court or hereof, or within such further time as right to allowance of any such claim. ' administrative action or proceeding may be allowed by the Alien Property The terms “national” and “designated identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, Custodian. enemy country” as used herein shall have and having taken such measures; The-terms “national” and “designated the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ enemy country” as used herein shall Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. todian has incurred, in each of such court have the meanings prescribed in section or administrative actions or proceedings, Executed at Wàshington, D. C., on 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as costs and expenses in the amount stated amended. March 26, 1946. in Column 4 of said Exhibit A, [seal] J ames E . M arkham , Executed at Washington, D. C., on hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ April 2, 1946. Alien Property Custodian. dian, to be used or otherwise dealt with [P. R. Doc. 46-5711; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; in the interest, and for the benefit, of the [seal] J ames E. M arkham, 10:51 a. m.] United States, from the property which Alien Property Custodian.

E xh ibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Sum vested

Item I Estate of John Eramp, deceased, District Court, Plymouth County, Iowa— $8.00 Item 2 8.00 Item S 8.00 Item 4 8.00 Item 6 8.00 Item 6 13.00 Item 7 ■ _ 13.00 Item 8 13.00 Item 9 39.00 Item 10 -£

E x h ib it A— Continued

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Sum vested

Item 17 Norway.— ...... - Estate of Ole Thorsland, deceased, County Court, Steele County, N. Dak— $19.00 Item 18 19.00 Item 19 Denmark______Estate of Robert W. Hanson, deceased, district Court, Clay County, Iowa, 37.00 File 3169; Rec. 3; Page 20. Item 90 18.00 Item 91 18.00 Item 99 Norway...... EstateoflngmanFosland, also known as IngmanP. Fosland and I. P. Fosland, 11.00 deceased, Probate Court, Lake County Minnesota. % Item 93 If. 01

Item 94 11.00 Item 95 7.00 Item 96 7.00 Item 97 7.00 Item 98 7.00 Item 99 7.00 Item SO Norway______Estate of Ingebret Vad, deceased, Probate Court, Marshall County, Warren, 6.00 Minn. « * Item 31 6.00 Item 39- 6.00 Item S3 5.00 Item Si 10.00 Item 35 5.00 Item 36 5.00 Item 37 Norway...... Estateof Bemt Skaugerud, deceased, Probate Court, Fillmore County, Minn., 9.00 File No. 6633. Item 38 Norway...... 14.00 Item 39 34.00 Item !fi Estate" of Joseph Nemecek, also known as Frank (Frantisek) Nemecek, de- 82.00 ceased, County Court, Milwaukee County, Wis., in Probate, No. 104,575.'

Item 4 1 Denmark-...... Estate of Nels E. Sorenson, deceased, Probate Court, Renville County, Minn.. 22.00 Item 49 22.00

Item 43 22.00

_ Item 44 87.00 Heirs at law, names unknown, of Ingeborg Ames- Estate of Ingeborg Amestad, deceased, Probate Court, Mahnomen County, tad, deceased. Minn.; Fite No. 1730. Item 45 33.00 G erm any...... Estate of Henrietta Klee, deceased, Probate Court, Hamilton County, Ohio.. \ Item 4 6 7.00 V [P. R. Doc. 46-5723; Piled, Apr. 5, 1946; 10:53 a. m.]

4 FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , April 9, 1946 3763

[Vesting Order CE 232] Finding that as a result of such action Alien Property Custodian in such actions or proceeding each of said persons ob­ or proceedings. Costs and E x pe n se s I ncurred i n C ertain tained or was determined to have an in­ This order shall not be deemed to limit A ctions or P roceedings i n C ertain terest in property, which interest is par­ the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ N ew Y ork Courts ticularly described in Column 4 of said todian to return such property if and Under the authority of the Trading Exhibit A; when it should be determined that such with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Finding that such property is in the return should be made. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, possession."custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a and pursuant to law, the Alien Property son described in Column 5 of said Ex­ designated enemy country, asserting any Custodian: hibit A; and claim arising as a result of this order Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ may file with the Alien Property Cus­ Having found that each of the persons todian has incurred, in each of such named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ todian a notice of his claim, together with court or administrative actions or pro­ a request for a hearing thereon, on Form tached hereto and by reference made a ceedings, costs and expenses in the part hereof, was a person within the APC-1, within one year from the date amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ hereof, or within such further time as designated enemy country or enemy- hibit A, occupied territory appearing opposite may be allowed by the Alien Property hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Custodian. such person’s respective name in Column The terms “national” and “designated 2 of said Exhibit A; todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with in the interest, and for the benefit, of the enemy country” as used herein shall have Haying determined that it was in the United States, from the property in the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of interest of the United States to take possession, custody, or control of the per­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. measures in connection with represent­ sons described in said Column 5 of said ing each of said persons in the court or Executed at Washington, D. C., on Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Col­ April 2, 1946. administrative action or proceeding umn 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, the amounts of such property equal to [ seal] J ames E. M arkham , and having taken such measures; the costs and expenses incurred by the Alien Property Custodian.

E xhibit A

Column 1 ■ Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 1 Russia______Estate of Froim Luniansky, deceased, Sur­ $1,534.74 Treasurer of the City of New York, Mu- $23.00 rogate's Court, New York County, N. Y., nicipal Bldg., New York, N. Y. File No. A2937—1932. Item 8 Hannah Lerner, also known as 1.534.74 Same...... 23.00 Chana Lemer. Item S 1,534. 75 Same...... 23.00 Item 4 1.534.75 Same...... 23.00 Item 5 Estate of Frank Schmuckler, deceased, Sur-, 707.50 Same...... 41.00 rogate’s Court, Kings County, N. Y., Docket No. 8729-1941 Item 6 Estate of Emma Munkacsy, also known as 6,694.44 Same...... — ...... -...... -...... „ 76.00 Emma Fischer Munkacsy and Emma Fischer, deceased. Surrogate’s Court, Kings County, N. Y., Index No. 7027-1944 Item 7 > . Estate of Rachel Ratner, deceased, Surro­ 360.00 Same...... 40.00 gate’s Court, County of Kings, N. Y., Index No. P-7459/1942 Item 8 Estate of Sarah Rachem, deceased, Surro­ 83.24 Same...... 10.00 gate’s Court, New York County, N. Y., Index No. 763/1943. Item 9 ' 83.24 Same...... 10.00 Item 10 180.00 Same______> 24.00

[P. R. Dc. 46-5724; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; 10:54 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 6087] sheim/M, Germany, is a national of a is property within the United States H einz M oser designated enemy country (Germany) ; owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 2. That the property described as fol­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on In re: Bank account owned by Heinz lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Moser. tion owing to Heinz Moser, by The Marine dence of ownership or control by, the Under the authority of the Trading Midland Trust Company of New York, aforesaid national of a designated enemy with the Enemy Act, as amended, and 120 Broadway, New York, New York, aris­ country; Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, ing out of a dividends due foreigners And determining that to the extent and pursuant to law, the undersigned, withheld under federal regulation ac­ that such national is a person not within after investigation, finding; count, entitled Heinz Moser, and any and a designated enemy country, the national 1. That Heinz Moser, whose last known all rights to demand, enforce and collect interest of the United States requires address is Konigstadter Str. 103, Russel- the same. that such person be treated as a na- No. 69------5 3764 FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , A p r il 9, 1946 tional of a designated enemy country is property within the United States 1. That Nabuo Nakamura, whose last (Germany); owned or controlled by, payable or de­ known address is 1087 Sasatsuka cho, And having made all determinations liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan, is a national and taken all action required by law, count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ of a designated enemy country (Japan); including appropriate consultation and dence of ownership or control by, the 2. That the property described as fol­ certification, and deeming it necessary in aforesaid national of a designated enemy lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ the national interest, country; tion owing to Nabuo Nakamura, by Bank hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ And determining that to the extent of America National Trust and Savings todian the property described above, to that such national is a person not within Association, Long Beach, California, aris­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, a designated enemy country, the na­ ing out of a blocked savings, Account sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ tional interest of the United States re­ Number 2826, entitled Nabuo Nakamura, terest and for the benefit of the United quires that such person be treated as a and any and all rights to demand, en­ national of a designated enemy country force and collect the same, States. (Japan); Such property and any or all of the is property within the United States proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ And having made all determinations owned or controlled by, payable or de­ propriate account or accounts, pending and taken all action required by law, in­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on further determination of the Alien Prop­ cluding appropriate consultation and account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be certification, and deeming it necessary dence of ownership or control by, the deemed to constitute an admission by the in the national interest, aforesaid national of a designated enemy Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ country; " . ness of, or acquiescence in, or licencing todian the property described above, to And determining that to the extent of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, be held, used, administered, liquidated, that such national is a person not within nor shall it be deemed to limit the power sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ a designated enemy country, the national of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ terest and for the benefit of the United interest of the United States requires turn such property or the proceeds States. that such person be treated as a national thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it Such property and any or all of the of a designated enemy country (Japan); be deemed to indicate that compensation proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ And having made all determinations will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and propriate account or accounts, pending and taken all action required by law, when it should be determined to take any further determination of the Alien Prop­ including appropriate consultation and one or all of such actions. erty Custodian. This order shall not be certification, and deeming it necessary in Any person, except a national of a deemed to constitute an admission by the national interest, designated enemy country, asserting any the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ claim arising as a result of this order fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens­ todian the property described above, to may, within one year from the date here­ ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, of, or within such further time as may tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit the be allowed, file with the Alien Property sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ power of the Alien Property Custodian est and for the benefit of the United Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of to return such property or the proceeds claim, together with a request for a hear­ States. thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it Such property and any or all of the ing thereon. Nothing herein contained be deemed to indicate that compensation shall be deemed to constitute an admis­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and propriate account or accounts, pending sion of the existence, validity or right when it should be determined to take any to allowance of any such claim. further determination of the Alien Prop­ one or all of such actions. erty Custodian. This order shall not be The terms “national” and “designated Any person, except a national of a des­ enemy country” as used herein shall have deemed to constitute an admission by ignated enemy country, asserting any the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of claim arising as a result of this order Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens­ may, within one year from the date ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on hereof, or within such further time as March 26, 1946. tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ the power of the Alien Property Custo­ [ seal] J a m e s E. M a r k h a m , erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice dian to return such property or the pro­ Alien Property Custodian. of claim, together with a request for a ceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ shall it be deemed to indicate that com­ [F. R. Doc. 46-5717; F U ed,' Apr. 5, 1946; tained shall be deemed to constitute an 10:53 a. m.] pensation will not be paid ill lieu thereof, admission of the existence, validity or if and when it should be determined to right to allowance of any such claim. take any one or all of such actions. The terms “national” and “designated Any person, except a national of a des­ [Vesting Order 6089] enemy country” as used herein shall ignated enemy country, asserting any H. MUSOLF have the meanings prescribed in section claim arising as a result of this order 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as may, Within one year from the date In re: Bank account owned by H. amended. Musolf. hereof, or within such further time as Under the authority of the Trading Executed at Washington, D. C., on may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and March 26, 1946. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, of claim, together with a request for a [ seal] J ames E . M arkham, hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Alien Property Custodian. after investigation, finding: tained shall be deemed to constitute an 1. That H. Musolf, whose last known [F. R. Doc. 46-5718; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; admission of the existence, validity or address is c/o L. Leybold Shokwan K. K., 10:53 a. m.] right to allowance of any such claim. Nihoubashi-ku, Tokyo, Japan, is a na­ The terms “national” and “designated tional of a designated enemy country enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section (Japan); [Vesting Order 6090] 2. That the property described as fol­ 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ N abuo N akamura afiiended. tion owing to H. Musolf, by The National In re: Bank account owned by Nabuo Executed at Washington, D. C., on City Bank of New York, 55 Wall Street, Nakamura. March 26, 1946. New York, New York, arising out of a Under the authority of the Trading compound interest department account, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [ seal] J am es E . M arkham, Account Number A-53666, entitled H. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Alien Property Custodian. Musolf, and any and all rights to de­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, [F. R. Doc. 46-5719; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; mand, enforce and collect the same, after investigation, finding: 10:53 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 ^ 3765

OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. by 5.3% the maximum prices in effect for This order shall become effective these products just prior to the issuance April 6, 1946. [SO 142, Order 74] of this order. Issued this 5th day of April 1946. U tah R adio P roducts D iv isio n (b) The maximum prices for sales by resellers of the products described in J ames G. R ogers, Jr., ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM ERICES paragraph (a) above shall be deter­ Acting Administrator. Order No. 74 under Supplementary Or­ mined as follows: The reseller shall in­ [F. R. Doc. 46-5747; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; der No. 142. Adjustment provisions for crease the maximum net prices he had 11:27 a. m.] sales of industrial machinery and equip­ in effect to a purchaser of the same ment. Utah Radio Products Division. class, just prior to the issuance of this Docket No. 6083-SO 142-136-257. order, by the percentage amount by [MPR 64, Arndt. 1 to Order 208] For the reasons set forth in an opinion which his net invoiced cost has been in­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed creased by reason of this order. C om stock Castle S tove C o. with the Division of the Federal Register (c) The McCord Corporation shall APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES and pursuant to section 2 of Supple­ notify each purchaser, who buys the For the reasons set forth in an opinion mentary Order No. 142, It is ordered: products listed in paragraph (a) above issued simultaneously herewith and filed (a) The Utah Radio Products Divi­ for resale of the percentage amount by with the Division of the Federal Register sion, Chicago, Illinois, shall compute which this order permits the reseller to maximum prices for sales of speakers increase his maximum net prices. A and pursuant to section 11 of Maximum and transformers under the provisions copy of each such notice shall be filed Price Regulation No. 64, It is ordered: of section 19 (i) (3) of Revised Maximum with the Machinery Branch, Office of a. That Order No. 208 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 136 substituting Price Administration, Washington, D. C. Price Regulation No. 64 be amended in the figure 27.9% for the percentage ap­ (d) All requests not granted herein the following respect: plicable to the part being priced which are denied. 1. The table of models and maximum is set forth in that section. (e) This order may be revoked or prices for sales to ultimate consumers in (b) The maximum prices for sales by amended by the Price Administrator at paragraph (a) is amended to read as resellers of the products described in any time. follows: paragraph (a) above shall be determined as follows: The reseller shall increase Maximum prices for sales to ultimate the maximum net prices he had in ef­ consumers— fect to a purchaser of the same class, Model Article just prior to the issuance of this order, by Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 the same percentage by which his net invoiced cost has been increased by rea­ 1C971R Each Each Each Each son of this order. 1C984R Combination range with cover______$135.50 $139.50 $143.75 $150.50 1C971R Bungalow range without cover...... 221.50 228.25 235.95 246.25 (c) The Utah Radio Products Division 1C984R Combination range without cover------127.50 131.50 135.75 142 25 shall notify each purchaser, who buys the 213.50 220.25 226.95 237.95 products listed in paragraph (a) above for resale of the percentage by which this This amendment shall become effective there is attached to it a retail price tag order permits^ the reseller to increase his on the 5th day of April 1946. or label stating the manufacturer’s name maximum net prices. A copy of each or brand name, the model number or such notice shall be filed with the Ma­ Issued this 5th day of April 1946. designation and the uniform retail ceil­ chinery Branch, Office of Price Adminis­ J ames G. R ogers, Jr„ ing price fixed by this order. tration, Washington, D. C. Acting Administrator. (d) Except as modified by this order, (d) All requests not granted herein all provisions pf Order No. 6 under are denied. [F. R. Doc. 46-5742; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regula­ (e) This order may be revoked or 11:27 a. m.] tion No. 188 apply to all persons and to amended by the Price Administrator at all sales and deliveries of articles cov­ any time. ered by this order. [MPR 188, Order 19 Under Order 6] This order shall become effective April This order may be revoked or amended 6,1946. A rmstrong P roducts C orp. by the Price Administrator at any time. Issued this 5th day of April 1946. APPROVAL OF UNIFORM RETAIL CEILING PRICES This order shall become effective oh the 5th day of April 1946. J ames G. R ogers, Jr., For the reasons set forth in an opinion Acting Administrator. issued simultaneously herewith and filed Issued this 5th day of April 1946. with the Division of the Federal Register, IF. R. Doc. 46-5746; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; and pursuant to section 4 (a) of Order J ames G. R ogers, J r., 11:27 a. in.] No. 6 under § 1499.159e of Maximum Acting Administrator. Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: [F. R. Doc. 46-5789; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; (a) This order establishes uniform 4:25 p. m.] ceiling price of $5.95 for sales in Zone I [SO 142, Order 75] of Model 514 Electric Heater manufac­ tured by Armstrong Products Corpora­ [MPR 120, Order 1623] MdCORD Corp. tion, Huntington, West Virginia, which A p e x C oal C o. et al. is sold under the brand name of a d j u s t m e n t o f MAXIMUM PRICES ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES AND “Armstrong”. PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS Order No. 75 under Supplementary (b) The manufacturer shall determine Order No. 142. Adjustment provisions distributors’ ceiling prices for sales of For the reasons set forth in an accom­ for sales of industrial machinery and articles which the manufacturer sells at panying opinion, and in accordance with equipment. McCord Corporation. Docket Increased prices permitted by Order No. § 1340.210 (a) (6) of Maximum Price No. 6083-SO 142-136-256. 6 under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regulation No. 120. It is ordered: For reasons set forth in an opinion is­ Regulation No. 188 in accordance with Producers identified herein operate sued simultaneously herewith and filed the provisions of that order on the basis named mines assigned the mine index with the Division of the Federal Regis­ of the uniform retail ceiling prices fixed numbers, the price classifications and ter and pursuant to section 2 of Supple­ by this order. the maximum prices in cents per net ton mentary Order No. 142, It is ordered: (c) On and after the effective date of for the indicated uses and shipments as (a) The maximum prices for sales by this order the manufacturer may not set forth herein. All are in District No. McCord Corporation, Detroit, Michigan deliver to a purchaser for resale an arti­ 9. The mine index numbers and the of its Mechanical Force Feed Lubricator cle for which the uniform retail ceil­ price classifications assigned are per­ line shall be determined by increasing ing price is fixed by this order unless manent but the maximum prices may be 3766 FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , April 9, 1946 changed by an amendment issued after truck shipment are in cents per net ton [MPR 188, Order 18 Under Order 6] the effective date of this order. Where f. o. b. the mine or preparaton plant and such an amendment is issued for the dis­ when stated to be for rail shipment or for V ictor E lectric P ro ducts, I n c . trict in which the mines involved herein railroad fuel are in cents per net ton APPROVAL OP UNIFORM RETAIL CEILING PRICES are located and where the amendment f. o. b. rail shipping point. In cases - For the reasons set forth in an opinion makes no particular reference to a mine where mines ship coals by river the prices or mines involved herein, the prices shall for such shipments are those established issued simultaneously herewith and filed be the prices set forth in such amend­ for rail shipment and are in cents per net with the Division of the Federal Register, ment for the price classification of the ton f. o. b. river shipping point. How­ and pursuant to section 4 (a) of Order respective size groups. The location of ever, producer is subject to the provisions No. 6 under § 1499.159e of Maximum each mine is given by county and State. of § 1340.220 and all other provisions of Price Regulation No. 188, It is ordered: The maximum prices stated to b£ for (a) This order establishes uniform re­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 120. tail ceiling prices for sales in all parts of Apex Coal Co., 610 D wight Bldg., Kansas City (6) Mo., Apex No. 1 Mine, N o. 9 Seam, Mine Index N o. 2058, the country for the circulating fans listed Hopkins County, K y., Rail Shipping P oint: Madisonville, Ky. & M ortons, Ky., Strip Mine, M aximum P rice Group 3, for Rail Shipments and Railroad F uel, the Maximum P rices Listed Below Are Applicable below which are manufactured by Victor Only to Strip-Mined Coal Electric Products, Inc., 2950 Robertson Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, and sold under Size group Nos. the brand name “Victron” as follows:

1 to 6, 8 to 12, 17 to 22, 26 to 29, Uniform re­ incl. 7 inch incl. 13,14 23, 24 incl. 15, 16 25 tail ceiling price (in­ Article Model No. clusive of Rail shipments and railroad fuel 226 216 206 236 181 236 186 131 171 Federal Ex­ Consolidated size groups______A B C D cise Tax Truck shipment...______286 251 241 206 Circulating fan, 10" oscil­ FS 10 QX.._ $15.60 F oxwell Coal Co., c/o C. Wynn, Sebree, Ky., F oxwell M ine, N o. 9 Seam, Mine Index N o. 2053, Webster lating. County, Ky., Rail Shipping P oint: Sebree, Ky., Deep M ine, M aximum P rice Group 3, for Rail Shipments Circulating fan, 12" 3- FT 12 Q.... 31.30 and Railroad F uel, the Maximum P rices Listed Below Are Applicable Only to Hand-Loaded Coal speed, oscillating with breeze spreader, 5-year guarantee. Rail shipments and railroad fuel 240 230 220 250 195 250 200 145 1$5 Circulating fan, 16" 3- FT 16 Q.... 41.75 Consolidated size groups*_____ A B C D . speed, oscillating with Trucif shipment______■.. 300 265 255 220 breeze spreader, 5-year * guarantee.

J enkins Coal Mining Co., E arlington, Ky., Jenkins Mine, N o. 9 Seam, Mine Index N o. 2000, Hopkins Coun­ ty, Ky., R ail Shipping P oint, E arlington, Ky., Deep Mine, M aximum P rice Group 3, for Rail Shipments (b) The manufacturer shall deter­ and R ailroad Fuel, the M aximum P rices Listed Below Are Applicable Only to Hand-Loaded Coal mine distributors’ ceiling prices for ar­ ticles covered by this order, and shall Rail shipments and railroad fuel1 240 230 220 250 195 250 200 145 185 notify each distributor of such ceiling Consolidated size groups...... A B CD Truck shipment___..... ______300 265 255 220 prices at or prior to the time of the first invoice to the distributor. Such deter­ P erkins Brothers, 110 W. T hompson St., E arlington, K y., P erkins Brothers Mine, No. 9 Seam, Mine mination shall be in accordance with the Index N o. 2057, H opkins County, Ky., Rail Shipping P oint, R ichland, Ky., Deep Mine, Maximum P rice provisions of Order No. 6 under § 1499.- Group 3, for R ail Shipments and R ailroad Fuel, the M aximum P rices Listed Below Are Applicable Only to Hand-Loaded Coal 159e of Maximum Price Regulation No: 188 on the basis of the uniform retail ceiling prices fixed by this order. Rail shipments and railroad fuel 240 230 220 250 195 250 200 145 185 Consolidated size groups...... A B C D . (c) On and after the effective date of Truck shipment...... 300 265 255 .220 this order the manufacturer may not de­ - ...... 1...... liver to a purchaser for resale an article Lonnie R ogers, White Plains, Ky., R ogers M ine, N o. 9 Seam, Mine Index No. 2060, M uhlenberg County, for which the uniform retail ceiling price K y., Rail Shipping P oint, White P lains, Ky., D eep M ine Maximum P rice Group 3, for Rail Shipments and Railroad F uel, the M aximum P rices Listed Below Are Applicable Only to Hand-Loaded Coal is fixed by this order unless there is at­ tached to it a retail price tag or label stating the manufacturer’s name or Rail shipments and railroad fuel 240 230 220 250 195 250 200 145 185 Consolidated size groups____ _ A B CD brand name, the model number or des­ Truck shipment...... 300 265 255 220 ignation and the uniform retail ceiling price fixed by this order. T eague Coal Co., P rovidence, Ky., T eague Mine, N o. 9 Seam, Mine Index No 2059, Webster County, (d) Except as modified by this order, K y., Rail Shipping P oint, P rovidence, Ky., D eep Mine, M aximum P rice Group 3, for Rail Shipments and R ailroad Fuel, the M aximum P rices Listed Below Are Applicable Only to H and-Loaded Coal all provisions of Order No. 6 under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regula­ tion No. 188 apply to all persons and to all Rail shipments and railroad fuel 240 230 220 250 195 250 200 145 185 Consolidated size groups...... A BO D sales and deliveries of- articles covered by Truck shipment...'...... 300 265 255 220 this order. (e) This order may be revoked or Stanley B. Williams, Dawson Springs, Ky., Silent R un Mine, 9th Vein Seam, M ine Index N o. 2054, Hop­ amended by the Price Administrator at kins County, Ky., R ail Shipping P oint: N ebo, Ky., D eep Mine, M aximum P rice Group 3, for R ail Ship­ ments and R ailroad F uel, the JUaximum P rices Listed Below Are Applicable Only to Hand-Loaded any time. Coal This order shall become effective on the 6tjti day of April 1946. Rail shipments and railroad fuel 240 230 220 250 195 250 200 145 185 Consolidated size groups______ABCD Issued this 5th day of April 1946. Truck shipment...... 300 265 255 220 J ames G. R ogers, J r., R ussell H. Johnson, R oute No. 2, Lewisport, Ky., Johnson & P uckett M ine, 11th Seam, M ine Index N o. Acting Administrator. 2055, Daviess County, Ky., the M aximum prices Listed Below Are Applicable Only to Strip-Mined ■ Coal # [F. R. Doc. 46-5744; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; 11:28 a. m.] Consolidated size groups. A BO D Truck shipment______286 251 241 206 [RMPR 194, Amdt. 1 to Order A-3] This order shall become effective April Issued this 5th day of April 1946. 6, 1946. C ertain N e w C o nsum er D urable G oods J am es G . R ogers, J r. (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law Acting Administrator. MAXIMUM RETAIL PRICES 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; [P. R. Doc. 46-5743; H ied , Apr. 5, 1946; For the reasons set forth in an opinion E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) 11:28 a. m.] issued simultaneously herewith and filed FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , A p r il 9, 1946 3767 with the Division of the Federal Register, mining the proper zone differential to ter, and pursuant to section 31 of Revised and pursuant to section 18 (a) of Revised be added, the zone descriptions provided Maximum Price Regulation 136, It is Maximum Price Regulation 194, It is in section 14 of Maximum Price Regu­ ordered: ordered: lation No. 389 shall be used. (a) For the purposes of this order, the Order A-3 under Revised Maximum (3) That to the sum of the base price phrase “plug fuse” includes standard Price Regulation 194 is amended in the plus the applicable zone differential the plug fuses, sub-standard plug fuses, and following respects: “Permitted additions to base prices” pro­ special size plug fuses. vided in section 12 (c) of Maximum Price “Standard” plug fuses are one-time (or 1. Appendix A is amended by deleting Regulation No. 389 may be added when nonrenewable) standard Edison base “Automotive parts and accessories” from applicable. plug fuses constructed in accordance with the list of commodities thereunder and (b) That with the first delivery of the requirements of Underwriters Labo­ adding the following commodities in “Cooked Quick Frozen Chili Con Carne ratories, Inc., or of any governmental alphabetical order: with Beans” to a wholesaler, peddler- agency, for the protection of 125-V eléc- Fire extinguishers. truck-seller, or intermediate distributor, tric current, and of 10, 15, 20, 25 or 30 Photographic equipment. Oscar Mayer and Company shall supply amperages. 2. Appendix B is amended by deleting each such seller with a written notice “Sub-standard” plug fuses are plug “Fire extinguishers” and “Photographic in the following form: fuses of size not included in the defini­ equipment” from the list of commodities tion of “standard” plug fuses, but which thireunder. (Insert date) otherwise meet the definition of “stand­ Our OPA ceiling prices for “Cooked Quick ard” plug fuses, and which were specifi­ This amendment shall become effective Frozen Chili Con Carne with Beans” have cally identified as “sub-standard” sizes April 10, 1946. been established by the Office of Price Ad­ in the manufacturer’s published price list Issued this 5th day of April 1946. ministration at the base price of $19.00 per in effect on October 1, 1941. hundredweight in 1 pound cartons and $18.00 “Special” size plug fuses are plug fuses P aul A. P o r t e r , per hundredweight in 2 pound cartons to of sizes which are not included in the Administrator. which may be added the zone differentials provided in section 12 (b) of MPR 389 (See definitions of “standard” and “sub­ [F. R. Doc. 46-5736; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; section 14 for zone boundaries) plus the per­ standard” plug fuses, but which other­ 11:27 a. m.] mitted additions of section 12 (c). We are wise meet the definition of “standard” required to inform you that if you are a plug fuses. wholesaler, a peddler-truck-seller, or an in­ The phrase “plug fuse” shall not in­ termediate distributor you must figure your clude any type plug fuse having a ther­ [MPR 389, Order 36] ceiling prices for this product pursuant to the mal element or any other electrical de­ same sections of Maximum Price Regulation O scar M ayer & Co. e t al. vice in addition to a fusable element. No. 389. (b) The maximum prices for sales (ex­ ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES (c) That with the first delivery of cept to consumers) of any plug fuses On November 19, 1945, Oscar Mayer “Cooked Quick Frozen Chili Con Carne shall be the dollars-and-cents amount and Company, Madison, Wisconsin, filed with Beans” to a retailer the seller shall listed in the following table subject to an application for the establishment of supply such retailer with a written notice the same extra charges, allowances and maximum prices on sales of the sausage in the following form: discounts in effect to a purchaser of the product known as “Cooked Quick Frozen same class just prior to the issuance of Chili Con Carne with Beans” packed in (Insert date) this order. 1 pound and 2 pound cartons and made in Our OPA ceiling prices for “Cooked Quick Frozen Chili Con Carne with Beans” have Sub­ accordance with the individual secret Standard standard formula submitted by the applicant. been established by the Office of Price Ad­ Type of sale- plug plug ministration. We are required to inform fuses fuses That application was assigned Docket No. you that if you are a retailer, you must fig­ 6036.3-389-2 (a)-43. ure your ceiling price for this item in ac­ Sales to distributors in quantities Due consideration has been given to' cordance with the provisions of Maximum $29.00 $32.00 the application and an opinion in support Price Regulation No. 336. Sales to any resellers in quantities of this order has been issued simultane­ 34.50 38.00 (d) That all pertinent provisions of Sales to any resellers in quantities ously herewith and filed with the Division 39.50 43.00 of the Federal Register. Maximum Price Regulation No. 389, in­ cluding the descriptive labelling and in­ For the reasons set forth in the opin­ The table gives the type of sale and the ion, and under the authority vested in the voicing provisions of section 6, and the definitions of section 13, in addition to maximum prices per thousand for stand­ Price Administrator by the Emergency ard plug fuses and the maximum price Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, the pricing provisions of paragraph (b) and (c) of section 12 shall be applicable per thousand for substandard plug fuses and Executive Orders Nos. 9250 and 9328, for each type of sale (maximum prices and pursuant to the provisions of section to all sales made under this order. (e) All prayers of the application not for sales to consumers are covered by 2 (a) (6) of Maximum Price Regulation Supplementary Regulation 14K (Modifi­ No. 389; It is ordered: herein granted are denied. (f) This Order No. 36 may be revoked cations of Maximum Prices Established (a) That the maximum prices other by General Maximum Price Regulation than at retail for the sausage product or amended by the Price Administrator at any time. for Certain Machinery and Parts)). known as “Cooked Quick Frozen Chili (c) The maximum prices for special Con Carne with Beans” and made by This Order No. 36 shall become effec­ size plug fuses shall be the prices for sub­ Oscar Mayer and Company in accordance tive April 6, 1946. standard plug fuses given in the above with the individual formula submitted to Issued this 5th day of April 1946. table plus $2.00 per thousand. the Office of Price Administration with (d) The maximum prices for imprint­ the application for this order shall be J a m es G. R o g er s, Jr., ing and other special services shall be determined by the seller as follows: Acting Administrator. the dollars-and-cents amounts, added (1) The base price for this product is [F. R. Doc. 46-5745; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; for similar services on October 1,1941. established at the following amounts per s 11:29 a. m.] (e) This order may be revoked or hundredweight: amended by the Price Administrator at 1- pound cartons______$19.00 any time. 2- pound ca rto n s______18.00 This order shall become effective April (2) To the base price should be added [RMPR 136, Order 598] 5, 1946. the proper zone differential provided in P lug F u s e s Issued this 5th day of April 1946. section 12 (b) of Maximum Price Regu­ lation No. 389 for sausage which is not ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES P aul A. P o r ter , Kosher sausage, all beef sausage or sau­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion, Administrator. sage containing meat and meat by­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed [F. R. Doc. 46-5786; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; products from swine only. In deter­ with the Division of the Federal Regis­ 4:24 p m .] 3768 FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , A pril 9, 1946

[MPR 598, Order 16] [Rev. SO 119, Rev. Order 89] der No. 8 under Section 1499.159e of Max­ imum Price Regulation No. 188. P h il l ip s P e t r o l eu m C o . W alters M anufacturing C o . If his supplier’s invoice does not state APPROVAL OP CEILING PRICES ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES an “unadjusted maximum price,” the re­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion Order No. -89 under Revised Supple­ seller shall calculate his ceiling price by issued simultaneously herewith and filed mentary Order No. 119 is revised and adding to his invoice cost the same per­ with the Division of the Federal Register amended to read as follows: centage markup which he has on the “most comparable article” for which he and pursuant to section 13 of Maximum For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Price Regulation No. 598; It is ordered: has a properly established ceiling price. ion issued simultaneously herewith and For this purpose, the “most comparable (a) This order establishes ceiling pricesfiled with the Division of the Federal for resales to petroleum jobbers and deal­ article” is the one which meets all of the Register, and pursuant to sections 15 following tests: ers of the Models N-803 and R-803A and 16 of Revised Supplementary Order kerosene refrigerators manufactured by (i) It belongs to the narrowest trade No. 119, it is ordered: category which includes the article being Servel, Inc., and sold to the Phillips Pe­ (a) Manufacturer’s ceiling prices. troleum Company, Bartlesville, Okla. priced. Walters Manufacturing Company, Oak- (ii) Both it and the article being (1) The ceiling prices for sales by the mont, Pa., may compute its adjusted Phillips Petroleum Company to petro­ priced were purchased from the same ceiling prices for all articles of steel class of supplier. leum jobbers and to dealers are as metal household cabinets and acces­ follows: (iii) Both it and the article being sories, which it manufactures, as fol­ priced belong to a class of article to lows: which, according to customary trade Ceiling prices for (1) For an article in its line during practices, an approximately uniform sales to— October 1941, the adjusted ceiling price percentage markup is applied. Model is the highest price charged during that (iv) Its net replacement cost is near­ Petroleum month to each class of purchaser in­ Jobbers Dealers est to the net cost of the article being creased by 18 per cent. priced. The determination of a ceiling (2) For an article not in its line dur­ Each Each price in this way need not be reported to N-803...... $190.24 $218.83 ing October 1941, but which has a prop­ the Office of Price Administration; how­ R-8Ó3A...... 190.24 218.83 erly established ceiling price, in effect ever, each seller must keep complete before the effective date of revised or­ records showing all the information der, the adjusted ceiling price is the ar­ These ceiling prices include the Fed­ called for by OPA Form 620-759 with re­ ticle’s properly established ceiling price gard to how he determined his ceiling eral excise tax and a one year warranty for the particular sale (exclusive of all and installation. They are f. o. b. Evans­ price, for so long as the Emergency Price permitted increases or adjustment Control Act of 1942, as amended, remains ville, Indiana. charges) increased by the percentage (2) The ceiling prices for sales to deal­ in effect. determined in accordance with “Note 3” If the maximum. resale price cannot ers by petroleum jobbers who purchase in section 8 of Revised Supplementary from the Phillips Petroleum Company be determined under the above method, Order No. 119. the reseller shall apply to the Office of are as follows: (3) For an article which is first of­ Ceiling prices Price Administration for the establish­ for sales to fered for sale after the effective date ment of a ceiling price under § 1499.3 (c) Model: dealers (each) of revised order, the adjusted ceiling of the General Maximum Price Regula­ N -803______!______$218.83 price is the maximum price hereafter tion. Ceiling prices established under R -803A ______218.83 properly determined or established in that section will reflect the supplier’s accordance with Maximum Price Regu­ prices as adjusted in accordance with These ceiling prices include the Fed­ lation No. 188; and prices so fixed may eral excise tax and a one year warranty this revised order. not be increased under this revised order. (3) The provisions of Supplementary and installation. They are f. o. b. Evans­ (4) The manufacturer’s adjusted ville, Indiana. ceiling price fixed in accordance with re­ Order No. 153 shall not apply to the de­ (3) For purpose of this order a petro-* vised order is his new ceiling price if it termination of ceiling prices for resales leum jobber is a person who is engaged is higher than his previously established of articles covered by this revised order. in the business of buying oil and resell­ ceiling price including all increases and (c) Terms of sale. Ceiling prices ad­ ing it to gasoline stations. adjustments otherwise authorized for justed by this order are subject to each (b) At the time of, or prior to, the first him individually or for his industry, seller’s terms, discounts, and allowances invoice to each purchaser for resale at (b) Reseller’s ceiling prices. Resellers on sales to each class of purchaser in ef­ wholesale the Phillips Petroleum Com­ of an article which the manufacturer has fect during March 1942, or thereafter, pany shall notify /the purchaser of the sold at an adjusted ceiling price deter­ properly established under OPA regula­ ceiling prices established by this order mined under this revised order shall de­ tions. for his resales. This notice may be given termine their maximum prices as fol­ (d) Notification. At the time of, or in any convenient form. lows: prior to the first invoice to a purchaser (c) All the provisions of Maximum (1) A retailer who must determine his for resale on and after the effective date Price Regulation No. 598 continue to ap­ ceiling price under Maximum Price Reg­ of this revised order, showing prices ad­ ply to all sales and deliveries of refrig­ ulation No. 580, and a wholesaler who justed in accordance with this revised or­ der, the seller shall notify the purchaser erators covered by this order except to must determine his ceiling price under in writing of the method established in the extent that those provisions are mod­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 590, shall paragraph (b) of this revised order for ified by this order. compute their ceiling prices in the man­ determining adjusted maximum prices (d) Unless the context requires other­ ner provided by those regulations. How­ for resale of the articles. This notice wise, the definitions set forth in Maxi­ ever, if the supplier’s invoice states both may be given in any convenient form. mum Price Regulation No. 598 shall ap­ an “unadjusted maximum price” and a (e) All requests for adjustment of ply to the terms used herein. selling price, the reseller shall compute maximum prices not specifically granted (e) This order may be revoked or his ceiling prices under those regulations by this revised order are hereby denied. amended by the Price Administrator at as they have been modified by Order No. (f) This revised order may be revoked any time. 8 under § 1499.159a of Maximum Price or amended by the Price Administrator Regulation No. 188. at any time. This order shall become effective on (g) This revised order shall become ef­ the 5th day of April 1946. (2) A reseller who%determines his maximum resale price under the Gen­ fective on April 5, 1946. Issued this 5th day of April 1946. eral Maximum Price Regulation, and Issued this 5th day of April 1946. J a m es G . R ogers, J r . , whose supplier’s invoice states both an J am es G. R o g ers, Jr., Acting Administrator. “unadjusted maximum price” and a sell­ Acting Administrator. [P. R. Doc. 46-5791; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; ing price, shall compute his ceiling prices [F. R. Doc. 46-5790; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; 4:26 p. m.] under that regulation as modified by Or­ 4:25 p. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3769

[SO 142, Order 70] Part No.—Continued * Price permitted by this office over the base B-W SK 11/1______$. 10 period prices, (2) for the period April 1, C. E. N ieh o ff & Co. B-W SK 13/2______„ .10 B-W SK 2 9/1______. 08 1946 to May 31,1946, a statement of total ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES BS—10-2160 ...... 5.20 sales by the groups listed in paragraph BSr-29652 ______*______, .3 0 (a) , and the dollar value of these sales, Order No. 70 under Supplementary Or­ BS-29656 _____ 2. 20 at: October 1,1941 maximum prices com­ der 142. Adjustment provisions for sales BS-29657 ______L...... 2.20 pared with maximum prices approved by of industrial machinery and' equipment. BS-29671 ______1.65 this office. C. E. Niehoff and Company. Docket No. SP-6286 ______.50 (e) This order may be revoked or 6083-SO 142-136-128. SP-8707 ______1.88 amended by the Price Administrator at For the reasons set forth in an opinion SP-9433 ^______.05 any time. issued simultaneously herewith and filed SP-52240 ____ .0 8 with the Division of the Federal Register, SP—52320 T______. 75 This order shall become effective April SPt-52325 T______;______. 50 4, 1946. and pursuant to section 2 of Supplemen­ SP-64503 T______. 85 tary Order 142; 7i is ordered: E -9 1 3 2 ______j______.08 Issued this 3d day of April 1946. (a) The maximum prices for sales of E-9462 ______r_ . 05 E-9463 ______.05 P a u l A . P o r t e r , the following items by C. E. Niehoff and Administrator. Company, Chicago, Illinois,'shall be as E-9922 ___ ^______. 05 E-13539 !_____»______.05 [F. R. Doc. 46-5596; Filed, Apr. 3, 1946; follows: E-17857 ______. 27 11:34 a. ra.] Part No.: Price' E -20309______. 08 B-CW-522 ______$0.35 E-20340 ______:______2. 00 ,35 E-20714 ______4 . 00 B-CW-524 ______[MPR 599, Order 12] B-CW-527 ...... 30 E-21062 ______. 05 E-21730 1. 50 B -C W -5210______.30 F ord M otor C o. B-62182 ______.70 E -21950______1.80 B-62615 P ...... 1.45 E—22240 ______;______. 60 APPROVAL OF CEILING PRICES B-62616 P ______1.45 E-22920 ______2. 50 For the reasons set forth in an opin­ B-65967 ______.40 E-23049 ______3. 00 ' E-23295 ______2. 50 ion issued simultaneously herewith, and B-74730 ______.40 E-23670 ___ :■______2. 50 filed with the Division of the Federal B-77805 P_...... 1.45 FM-M-2433 ______.50 B-78359 P ______1.45 Register; and pursuant to section 11, FM -Q-2437 ______. 80 B-86221 ...... 1.80 Maximum Price Regulation 599, It is or­ FM -R-2437 ______.8 0 B-ZA-2727 9 /5 ______4. 40 dered: FM -S—2437 ______.'80 SP-6406 ...... (a) This order establishes ceiling 3.00 FM -C-2477 ______2.88 SP-6435 ...... ; ____ 3.00 H - 7 6 ...... 08 prices for sales of automobile radios sold SP-51151 T ______.30 H—150 A _,______7. 50 by The Ford Motor Company which are SP-62060 ...... 2.75 H-226 ____ . 02 already installed or are to be installed SP-63540 - ______2. 34 H—231 ______. 16 in motor cars of its manufacture. E-13483 ______.60 H-263 ______.01 (b) The ceiling prices for sales by The E-21297 ______.60 H-487 T______.1 5 E-22525 P ...... 3.50 Ford Motor Company, and its dealers, of H—488 T ______;______. 15 the radios listed below, are the prices E-22535 T______.40 H-21350 D X ______. 08 E-22620 ______3.10 H—21373 DAY______. 45 set forth opposite each radio for sale to PM-C-2437 ...... 1.00 H-21463 DAX__ I______.0 8 each class of purchaser under the terms FM-D-2437 ______1.00 W I-A-339 A______66 and conditions of sale specified. PM-M-2437 _____ 1.00 WI-IKBX—241 ______3. 32 F M -P -2437.______.80 W I-IR EX -103 RH...... 1.75 FM-A-2480 ______Ceiling prices Ceiling prices 3.67 W I-IREX—104 LH______1.75 to dealer to consumer FM-B—2480 A______3.67 WI—IXDX—24 1 ...... 3. 64 Model H-207 ______.50 W I-X -1022 ______2.23 H-284 A______.60 Unin­ In­ Unin­ In­ W I-X-1205 ______.75 stalled stalled stalled stalled H-324 __...... 03 WI—X—1910 1.85 H-21360 DX-6______1.75 W I-X -2766 ...... I. 75 61A-18800-A1...... $31.33 W I-A -301__ : ______.66 WI—16X-123C ...... 2.23 $36.90 $44.25 $51.69 WI-A-338 A...... 66 6EH-18805-A or B .„ 37.70 41.45 52.08 55.83 B-BK-566 T______.48 (b) The maximum prices for sales by B-CL-523 ...... 2. 95 reseller^ of these items of magnetos man­ These ceiling prices are subject to the B-CL-524 ...... 2. 83 ufactured by C. E. Niehoff and Company same terms and conditions of sale in­ B-CL-527 ______2.58 shall be determined as follows: The re­ B-CL-528 ______•_ 2. 45 cluding provision for transportation B-CL-5231 ______2. 58 sellers shall increase or decrease the charges to which ceiling prices of extra B - l l l ______.16 maximum net price he had in effect to a or optional equipment or accessories sold B-464 ______.08 purchaser of the same class just prior to by the Ford Motor Company are sub­ B-9084 ______I_ .10 the issuance of this order by the percent­ ject under the provisions of Maximum B-60858 ______3.25 age by which his net invoiced cost has Price Regulations 594,452,453 and orders B-63910 ______.12 been increased or decreased by reason thereunder. Ceiling prices for the Model B-63977 ___ .08 of this order. 51-A-18800-A1 radio on an installed B-65966 __.T_ .25 (c) C. E. Niehoff shall notify each per­ B-65972 ______.27 basis include the price of the antenna B-69342 ______6.00 son who buys these items of magnetos and the installation charges for installa­ B-69365 ____~_I~ .05 from C. E. Niehoff and Company for tion of botli the radio and the antenna. B-73360 __ 4. 35 resale of the percentage by which this Prices for the 5 EH-18805A or B radio on B-74744 ______.50 order permits the reseller to increase, or an installed basis are for the radio alone B-77220 _____ .08 requires him to decrease his maximum but these prices include installation B-77803 _____ 4. 25 prices. A copy of each such notice shall charges foT both the radio and antenna B-78128 ______.08 be filed with the Machinery Branch, Of­ B-79075 ______.05 which may be installed at the same time. B-79330 ______.08 fice of Price Administration, Washing­ Ceiling prices on uninstalled basis are B-79444 ______4. 25 ton, D. C. for the radio alone. B-79639 ______: ¡33 (d) On or before June 30, 1946, C. E. (c) The ceiling prices fixed by this or­ B-79640 ______.33 Niehoff and Company shall file with the der are exclusive of Federal excise taxes. B-82058 ______Cl .08 Machinery Branch, Office of Price Ad­ In addition to these ceiling prices each B-82060 __ < .08 ministration, Washington 25, D. C., the seller may collect the amount of the Fed­ B-82736 ______I" .05 following: (1) An overall profit and loss B-82876 ______.05 eral excise taxes. State and local taxes B-WSK 2/l__ .08 statement for the period April 1, 1946 to may also be collected. B-WSK 9 /1 .__ .08 May 31, 1946, and the dollar amount of (d) Sellers of the radios covered by B-WSK 10/1._ .08 the total sales due to any adjustment this order are not required to comply 3770 FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , April 9, 1946 with the tagging requirements of Maxi­ Issued this 5th day of April 1946. and Westchester counties. Filed 3:39 mum Price Regulation 599 but at the p. m. J ames G. R ogers, Jr., , New York Order 9-C, covering poultry . time of or prior to the first invoice to a Acting Administrator. purchaser for resale of such radio each in certain counties in New York and Nas­ seller shall notify the purchaser of the [F. R. Doc. 46-5793; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; sau and Westchester counties.' Filed ceiling prices, terms and conditions of 4:26 p. m.] 3:39 p. m. sale (established by the order. New York Order 22, Amendment 4, (e) Description. (1) Auto radio, Model covering poultry in certain counties in No. 51A-18800-A1 covered by this order is Regional and District Office Orders. New York and Nassau and Westchester an auto radio of 6 tubes, battery power, counties. Filed 3:39 p. m. 6" x 9" oval speaker, 1 slide rule dial, L ist of Co m m u n it y Ceiling P rice O rders New York Order 10-C, covering poultry, metal case, A1/* * x 8%" x 5%", 1 band The following orders under Revised in certain counties in New York and Nas­ and antenna. General Order 51 were filed with the Di­ sau and Westchester counties. Filed (2) Auto radio, Model No. 5EH-18805- vision of the Federal Register March 15, 3:40 p. m. A or B, covered by this order is an auto 1946. New York Order 14-F, Amendment 7, radio of 7 tubes, battery power, 1 band, Region III covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the five Boroughs of New York City. 6" x 9" oval speaker, slide rule dial, Cincinnati Order 5-D, covering butter metal case, lO1/^" x 11%" x 8%". Filed 3:38 p. m. and cheese in certain counties of Ohio. New York Order 15-F, Amendment 7, This order may be revoked or amended Filed 2:59 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in by the Price Administrator at any time. Region V Nassau and Westchester counties, New This order shall become effective on York. Filed 3:38 p. m. the 4th day of April 1946. Houston Order 3-C, Amendment 13, New York Order 16-F, Amendment 7, covering poultry in Orange and Jefferson covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Issued this 4th day of April 1946. counties, Texas. Filed 2:45 p. m. certain counties in New York State. J ames G. R ogers, Jr., Fort Worth Order 19-F, Amendment Filed 3:38 p. m. Acting Administrator. 23, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Philadelphia Order 4-C, covering poul­ Taylor, Tom Green and Wichita counties. try in Philadelphia, Delaware, and Mont­ [F. R. Doc. 46-5694; Filed, Apr. 4, 1946; Texas. Filed'9:43 a. m. gomery counties and Camden county in 4:53 p. m.] Region VII New Jersey. Filed 3:33 p. m. Philadelphia Order 13-F, Amendment Cheyenne Order 19-W, covering dry 8, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in groceries in the city of Cheyenne, Lara­ certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed [MPR 580, Arndt. 1 to Order 60] mie County, state of Wyoming. Filed 3:40 p. m. 9:10 a. m. H aspel B ros., I n c . Philadelphia Order 14-F, Amendment Copies of any of these orders may be 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ESTABLISHING CEILING PRICES obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ the city and county of Philadelphia. Establishing ceiling prices at retail for ignated city. Filed 3:40 p. m. certain articles; Docket No. 6063-580-13- E rvin H. P ollack, Philadelphia Order 15-F, Amendment 610. Secretary. 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in For the reasons set forth in an opin­ [F. R. Doc. 46-5748; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; certain counties of Pennsylvania. Filed. ion issued simultaneously herewith Or­ 11:29 a. m.] 3:40 p. m. der No. 60, issued under section 13 of Philadelphia Order 16-F, Amendment Maximum Price Regulation 580, on ap­ 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in plication of Haspel Brothers, Inc., New certain counties of Pennsylvania. Filed Orleans 11, La., is amended in the fol­ L is t of C o m m u n it y Ceiling P rice O rders 3:40 p. m. lowing respects: The following orders under Revised Philadelphia Order 26-0, Amendment 1. Paragraph (a) is amended by add- General Order 51 were filed with the 4, covering eggs in Philadelphia, Dela­ ware, and Montgomery counties, Penn­ ing the following: - Division of the Federal Register March 21, 1946. sylvania, and Camden county, New Jer­ sey. Filed J:33 p. m. Manu­ Region I fac­ Pittsburgh Order 4-C, covering poultry turer’s Montpelier Ord$r 2-F, Amendment 45, in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. Filed Brand selling Retail covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Article name price ceiling 3:35 p. m. under price certain cities in Vermont. Filed 3:29 . Pittsburgh Order 9-F, Amendment 8, MPR p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 607 Montpelier Order 3-F, Amendment 20, certain counties in Pennsylvania.- Hied covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 3:33 p. m. Seersucker and cord suits__ Haspel., $10. 75 $17.50 certain areas in Vermont. Filed 3:30 Seersucker and cord trousers. — do___ 3.65 5.50 Pittsburgh Order 10-F, Amendment 7, p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Concord Order 9-F, Amendment 48, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. Filed 2. An undesignated paragraph is in­ covering fresh fruits, and vegetables in 3:34 p. m. serted to read as follows: certain cities in New Hampshire. Filed Pittsburgh Order 11-F, Amendment 7, The retail ceiling price of an article 3:37 p. m. covering fresh fruits and - vegetables in Providence Order 3-F, Amendment 46, all of Erie and Warren county, Pennsyl- stated in paragraph (a) shall apply to covering fresh fruits and vegetables in any other article of the same type', hav­ vania. Filed 3:34 p. m. » ing the same selling price to the retailer, certain cities in Rhode Island. Filed Pittsburgh Order 12-F, Amendment 7, 3:37 p. m. covering fresh .fruits and vegetables in the same brand or company name and Region II first sold by the manufacturer after the certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed effective date of this order. Albany Order 3-C, covering poultry in 3:34 p. m. Albany, Schenectady and Rensselaer Pittsburgh Order 13-F, Amendment 2, 3. Paragraph (d) is amended to read counties. Filed 3:38 p. m. covering - fresh fruits and vegetables m as follows: Albany Order 13-F, Amendment 1, cov­ Crawford, Forest and Venango counties, (d) On or before the first delivery to ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Pennsylvania. Filed 3:35 p. m. any purchaser for resale of each article tain cities in New York. Filed 3:37 p. m. Pittsburgh Order 4-C, covering poultry listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall Albany Order 3-C, covering poultry in in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. send the purchaser a copy of this order Albany, Schenectady and Rensselaer Filed 3:35 p. m. and any subsequent amendments. counties. Filed 3:38 p. m. Pittsburgh Orders 7-W and 25 cover­ This amendment shall become effecr Newark Order 9-C, covering poultry in ing dry groceries in certain counties m tive April 5, 1946. certain counties in New York and Nassau Pennsylvania. Filed 3:53 p. m. FEDERAL REGISTER', Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3771

Scranton Order 3-C, covering poultry Nashville, Tennessee District. Filed 3:32 in Jasper County, Missouri. Filed 3:41 in certain areas in Pennsylvania. Piled p. m. p. m. 3:42 p. m. - Nashville Order 11-C, Amendment 13, New Orleans Order 3-F, Amendment Scranton Order 1-0, Amendment 4, covering poultry in Davidson County, 34, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering poultry in certain areas in Tennessee. Filed 3:32 p. m. in State of Louisiana, Parishes of Or­ Pennsylvania. Piled 3:43 p. m. Nashville Order 13-F, Amendment 10, leans, St. Bernard and Jefferson (except Scranton Order 6-F, Amendment 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Grand Isle). Filed 3:42 p. m. * covering fresh, fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Tennessee. New Orleans Order 5-F, Amendment certain areas in Pennsylvania. Filed Nashville Order 14-F, Amendment 21, 25, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 3:42 p.,m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in Shreveport, Bossier City, Monroe and Syracuse Order 5-F, Amendment 8', Davidson, Hamilton, Hamblen, Knox and West Monroe, Louisiana.- Filed 3:42 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Sullivan Counties in Tennessee and Bris­ p. m. certain counties, in New York State. tol, Virginia. New Orleans Order 6-F, Amendment Piled 3;43 p. m. Nashville Order 14-F, Amendment 20, 25, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Syracuse Order 6-F, Amendment 8, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in certain Parishes in Louisiana, except covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Tennessee and Mu­ in the cities of Shreveport, Bassier City, certain areas of New York. Filed 3:41 nicipality of Bristol, Virginia. Filed Monroe and West Monroe. Filed 3:42 p. m. 3:37 p. m. p. m. Syracuse Order 7-F, Amendment 6, Nashville Order 14-F, Amendment 22, Region VII covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in New York. Filed 3:43 certain counties in Tennessee, and Bris­ Salt Lake City Order 7W, covering dry p. m. tol, Virginia. Filed 3:31 p. m. groceries in Salt Lake-Ogden-Provo Area. Wilmington Order 3-C, covering poul­ Nashville Order 14-F, Amendment 23, Filed 3:25 p. m. try in all the State of Delaware, north of covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Salt Lake City Order 33, covering cer­ the Delaware & Chesapeake Canal. Filed certain counties in Terinessee, and Bris­ tain dry grocery items in certain coun­ 3:29 p. m. tol, Virginia. Filed 3:32 p. m. ties and communities in Utah. * Filed Wilmington Order 4-0, Amendment 4, Nashville Order 14-F, Amendment 24, 3:23 p. m. covering eggs in parts of the Wilming­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Salt Lake City Order 33, Amendment 1, ton District. Filed 3:29 p. m. certain counties in Tennessee and Bris­ covering dry groceries in Salt Lake City, Wilmington Order 5-F, Amendment 7, tol, Virginia. Filed 3:32 p. m. Ogden and Provo Area. Filed 3:23 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Nashville Order 47-0, Amendment 12, Salt Lake City Order 34, covering dry the entire State of Delaware. Filed 3:28 covering eggs in Davidson County., Ten­ groceries in certain areas in Wyoming. p. m. nessee. Filed 3:32 p. m. Filed 3:23 p. m. Region III Nashville Order 47-0, Amendment 13, Salt Lake City Order 34, Amendment covering eggs in Davidson County, Ten­ 1, covering dry groceries in Cache, Car­ Indianapolis Order 5-0, Amendment bon, Emery, Richfield, Cedar City, 10, covering eggs in certain counties in nessee. Filed 3:32 p. m. Nashville Order 48-0, Amendment 11, Southern Idaho, Evanston, Wyoming the State of Indiana. Filed 3:35 p. m. Area. Filed 3:24 p. m. Indianapolis Order 6-0, Amendment covering eggs in Hamilton, Knox, Roane and Anderson Counties, Tennessee. Salt Lake City Order 35, covering dry 10, covering eggs in certain counties in groceries in the Cache, Carbon, Emery, the State of Indiana. Filed 3:36 p. m. Filed 3:30 p. m. Nashville Order 48-0, Amendment 12, Richfield, Cedar City, Southern Idaho, Region IV covering eggs in Hamilton, Knox, Roane Evanston, Wyoming Area. Filed 3:24 and Anderson Counties, Tennessee. p. m. Birmingham Order 5-F, covering fresh Salt Lake City Order 35, Amendment 1, fruits and vegetables in Jefferson County, Filed 3:30 p. m. covering dry groceries in Cache, Carbon, Alabama. Filed 3:26 p. m.; Region V Emery, Cedar City, Southern Idaho, Ev­ Birmingham Order 6-F, Amendment 9, anston, Wyoming Area. Filed 3:24 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dallas Order 4-C, Amendment 13, cov­ ering Poultry in Dallas and University Salt Lake City Order 36, covering dry certain counties in Alabama. Filed 3:26 Park Town of Highland Park, Texas. groceries in certain areas in Nevada and p. m. Arizona. Filed 3:24 p. m. Birmingham Order 6-F, Amendment Filed 3:31 p. m. Dallas Order 6-F, Amendment 23, cov­ Salt Lake City Order 36, Amendment 1, 10, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering dry groceries in certain counties in certain specified counties in the ering fresh fruits and vegetables in McLennan County, Texas. Filed 3:30 in Wyoming. Filed 3:25 p. m. Birmingham District Area. Filed 3:26 Salt Lake City Order 37, covering dry p. m. p. m. Dallas Order 10-0, Amendment 13, groceries in Utah, Preston, Idaho; and Birmingham-Order 25-F, Amendment Evanston, Kemmerer and Rock Springs, 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering eggs in cities of Dallas and University Park and Town of Highland Wyoming. Filed 3:25 p. m. certain areas in Alabama. Filed 3:26 Salt Lake City Order 37, Amendment 1, p. m. Park, Texas. Filed 3:31 p. m. Fort Worth Order 13-F, Amendment covering dry groceries in Utah, Preston, Birmingham Order 25-F, Amendment 36, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Idaho; and Evanston, Kemmerer, and 8, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Rock Springs, Wyoming. Filed 3:25 p. m. ia certain specified counties in Birming­ in Tarrant County, Texas. Filed 3:31 ham. p. m. Region VIIT Birmingham Order 27-F, Amendment Kansas City Order 9-C, amendment Phoenix Order 2-C, Amendment 6, 24, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 13, covering poultry in certain areas in covering poultry in Arizona, excepting in Montgomery County. Filed 3:28 p. m. Kansas City and Missouri. Filed 3:41 Coconino and Mohave counties lying Charleston Order 9-F, Amendment 55, p. m. north of the Colorado River. Filed 3:44 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Kansas Citjr Order 9-F, Amendment p. m. Cabell County, City of Huntington, West 10, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Phoenix Order 2-C, Amendment 7, in Buchanan County, Missouri. Filed covering poultry in Arizona, excepting Virginia. Filed 3:30 p. m. 3:41 p. m. Columbia Order 8-F, Amendment 20, Coconino and Mohave counties lying Kansas City Orders 10-C and 12-0, north of the Colorado River. Filed 3:44 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Amendment 13, covering poultry and the State of South Carolina. Filed 3:23 p. m. eggs in Greene and Jasper Counties, Spokane Order 21-F, Amendment 8, P. m. Missouri. Filed 3:42 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Jackson Order 7-F, Amendment 23, Kansas City Order 10-F, Amendment certain areas in Idaho.- Filed 3:43 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Spokane Order* 22-F, Amendment 8, certain counties in Mississippi. Filed in Greens County, Missouri. Filed 3:41 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 3:36 p. m. p. m. certain areas in and within 3 miles of- Nashville Order 11-C, Amendment 12, Kansas City Order 11-F, Amendment Moscow, Idaho, and Pullman, Washing­ covering poultry in Davidson County, in 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables ton. Filed 3:44 p. m. No. 69-----6 3772 * FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , A p r il >, 1946

Spokane Order 23-F, Amendment 8, Scranton Order 5-F, Amendment 8, Miami Order 7-C, Amendment 4, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ering poultry in Hernando County. Filed certain areas in and within 3 miles of certain counties of Pennsylvania. 4:06 p. m. . Lewiston, Idaho and Clarkston, Wash­ Syracuse Order 4-C, covering poultry Miami Order 8-C, Amendment 4, cover­ ington. Filed 3:44 p. m. in certain parts of Syracuse District. ing poultry in certain counties of Florida. Spokane Order 24-F, Amendment 7, Filed 4:16 p. m. Filed 4:06 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Syracuse Order 4-C, Amendment 1, Miami Order 9-C, Amendment 4, cov­ certain areas of Columbia, Walla Walla, covering poultry in certain parts of Syra­ ering poultry in Broward, Collier and Benton and Franklin counties, Washing­ cuse District. Filed 4:16 p. m. Monroe Counties, Florida. Filed 4:06 ton. Filed 3:44 p. m. Syracuse Order 5-C, covering poultry p. m. Copies of any of these orders may be in certain parts of Syracuse District. Miami Order 10-C, Amendment 4, cov­ obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ Filed 4:03 p. m. ering poultry in Hernando County, Flor­ ignated city. . Syracuse Order 1-0, Amendment 4, ida. Filed 4:06 p. m. E rvin H. P ollack, covering eggs in certain parts of Syracuse Miami Order 11-C, Amendment 4, cov­ Secretary. District. Filed 4:03 p. m. ering poultry in certain counties of Flor­ IF. R. Doc. 46-5749; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; Syracuse Order 2-0, Amendment 4, ida. Filed 4:06 p. m. 11:29 a. m.] covering eggs in certain parts of Syracuse Miami Order 12-C, Amendment 4, cov­ District. Filed 4:03 p. m. ering poultry in Broward, Collier and Syracuse Orders 48 and 12-W, covering Monroe Counties in Florida. Filed 4:07 dry groceries in certain counties of New p. m. L ist of C o m m u n it y C eiling P rice O rders York. Filed 4:14 p. m. Miamia Order 5-F, Amendments 23 Syracuse Orders 51 and 13-W, covering and 24, covering fresh fruits and vege­ The following orders under Revised dry groceries in certain counties of New tables in certain cities of Florida. Filed General Order 51 were filed with the York. Filed 4:14 p. m. - ♦ 10:48 and 10:47 a. m. Division of the Federal Register March Miami Order 6-F, Amendments 21 and 22, 1946. Region III Region II 22, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Charleston Order 10, Amendment 7, in Tampa, Florida, Area. Filed 4:05 p. m. Baltimore Order 3-C, Amendment 1, covering dry groceries in all counties of Miami Order 7-F, Amendment 11, cov­ covering poultry in Baltimore, Maryland, West Virginia. Filed 9 :47 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in and within a radius of ten miles of Balti­ Louisville Order 3-C, Amendment 11, specified areas of Florida. Filed 4:05 more City Hall. Filed 4:13 p. m. covering poultry in Jefferson County, p. m. Baltimore Order 12-F, Amendment 8, Kentucky and Clark and Floyd Counties, Miami Order 8-F, Amendment 11, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Indiana. Filed 9:49 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mon­ State of Maryland with certain excep­ Charleston Order 10-F, Amendments roe County, Florida. Filed 4:06 p. m. tions. Filed 4:13 p. m. 54 and 55, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Miami Order 12-0,‘ Amendment 11, Philadelphia Order 34, Amendment 5, tables in certain counties of West Vir­ covering eggs in Dade County, Florida, in covering sugar in certain counties of ginia. Filed 9:42 a. m: Miami, Florida District. Filed 4:07 p. m. Pennsylvania. Filed 4:13 p. m. Charleston Order 11-F, Amendttients Raleigh Order 12-C, Amendment 4, Philadelphia Order 35, Amendment 3, 54 and 55, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering poultry in Mecklenburg County, covering sugar in certain counties of tables in Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan N. a in Raleigh, N. C. District. Filed Pennsylvania. Filed 4:13 p. m. Counties, West Virginia. Filed 9:43 a. m. 4:04 p, m. Philadelphia Order 36, Amendment 3, Charleston Order 14-F, Amendment 18, Raleigh Order 13-F, Amendment 20, covering sugar in certain counties of covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Pennsylvania. Filed 4:14 p. m. certain counties of West Virginia. Filed certain counties of North Carolina. Pittsburgh Order 23, Amendment 1, 9:44 a. m. Filed 4:03 p, m. covering dry groceries in certain parts of Charleston Order 15-F, Amendments Raleigh Order 14-F, Amendment 8, Pittsburgh District. Filed 4:10 p. m. '■ 51 and 52, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering fresh -fruits and vegetables in Pittsburgh Order 24, Amendment 1, tables in certain counties of West Vir­ North Carolina with certain counties ex­ covering dry groceries in certain parts of ginia. Filed 9:'44 and 9:45 a. m. cepted. Filed 4:03 p. m. Pittsburgh District. Filed 4:10 p. m. Charleston Order 16-F, Amendments Richmond Order 8-F, Amendment 18, Pittsburgh Orders 25 and 7-W, Amend­ 51 and 52, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ment 1, covering dry groceries in parts of tables in certain counties of West Vir-' Richmond District. Filed 9:49 a. m. Pittsburgh District. Filed 4:04 p. m. ginia. Filed 9:45 and 9:46 a. m. Richmond Order 13-F, Amendment 19, Pittsburgh Order 26, Amendments 1 Charleston Order 17-F, Amendments covering fresh fruits and vegetables in and 2, covering dry groceries in parts of 50 and 51, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Richmond District. Filed 9:50 a. m. Pittsburgh District. Filed 4:10 p. m. tables in certain counties of West Vir­ Pittsburgh Order 27, Amendments 1 ginia. Filed 9:46 and 9:47 a. m. Region V and 2, covering dry groceries in parts of Region IV Fort Worth Order 5-C, Amendment 14, Pittsburgh District. Filed 4:10* and 4:11 covering poultry in Tarrant County, p. m. Columbia Order 27-C, Amendment 7, Texas. Filed 9:25 a.Tn. Pittsburgh Orders 28 and 8-W, cover­ covering poultry in Richland and Lexing­ Fort Worth Order 19-F, Amendment ing dry groceries in parts of Pittsburgh ton Counties, South Carolina and Colum­ 24, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in District. Filed 4:04 p. m. bia, South Carolina District. Filed 4:15 Taylor, Tom Green and Wichita Coun­ Pittsburgh Orders 28 and 8-W, Amend­ p. m. # ties, Texas. F’iled 9:24 a. m. ments 1 and 2, covering dry groceries in Columbia Order 27-0, Amendment 12, Fort Worth Order 21-F, Amendment parts of Pittsburgh District. Filed 4:04 covering eggs in Richland and Lexington 20, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in and 4:11 p. m. Counties, South Carolina in Columbia, Lubbock and Potter Counties, Texas. Pittsburgh Order 30, Amendment 1, South Carolina District. Filed 4:16 p. m. Filed 9 :24 a. m. covering dry groceries in parts of Pitts­ Jacksonville Order 14-F, Amendment Houston Order 2-C, Amendment 14, burgh District. Filed 4:11 p. m. 20, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering poultry in Harris County, Pittsburgh Order 31, Amendment 1, City of Jacksonville, Florida. Filed 10:51 Texas. Filed 9:27 a. m. covering dry groceries in parts of Pitts­ g,. m. Houston Order 3-C, Amendment 14, burgh District. Filed 10:50 a. m. Jacksonville Order 48, Amendment 1, covering poultry in Orange and Jefferson New York Order 7-W, covering dry covering dry groceries in certain counties Counties, Texas.. Filed 9:28 a. m. groceries in certain counties of NewYork. of Florida. Filed 10:49 a. m. Houston Order 4-C, Amendment 5, Filed 4:09 p. m. Memphis Order 8-F, Amendments 19 covering poultry in Galveston County, New York Order 35, covering dry gro­ and 20, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Texas. Filed 9:28 a. m. ceries in certain counties of New York. tables in City of Memphis and Shelby Houston Order 4-F, Amendment 35, Filed 4:09 p. m. County, Tennessee. Filed 4:14 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April >, 1946 3773 certain cities and towns of Texas. Piled Presidio Counties, Texas. Filed 10:06 Des Moines Order 23, covering dry gro­ 9:26 a. m. a. m. ceries in certain counties of Iowa. Filed Houston Order 5-F, Amendment 35, Oklahoma Order 2-C, Amendment 14, 4:04 p. m. covering: fresh fruits and vegetables in covering poultry in Oklahoma, Tulsa and Des Moines Order 25, Amendment 1, Jefferson and Orange Counties, Texas. Muskogee Counties, Oklahoma. Filed covering dry groceries in Iowa with ex­ Piled 9:27 a. m. 9:36 a. m. ception of Lyon and Osceola Counties. Houston Order 4-0, Amendment 14, Oklahoma Order 8-P, Amendment 23, Filed 9:18 a. m. covering eggs in Harris County, yexas. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Fargo-Moorhead Order 1-F, Amend­ Piled 9:29 a. m. certain counties in Oklahoma. Filed 9:36 ment 23, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Houston Order 5-0, Amendment 14, a. m. tab les in certain counties of North Da­ covering eggs in Orange and Jefferson Oklahoma Order 2-C, Amendment 14, kota. Filed 9:51 a. m. Counties, Texas. Piled 9:29 a. m. covering poultry in Oklahoma, Tulsa and Fargo-Moorhead Order 2-F, Amend­ Houston Order 6-0, Amendment 5, Muskogee Counties, Oklahoma. Filed ment 23, covering fresh fruits and vege­ covering eggs in Galveston County, 9:37 a. m. tables in certain North Dakota Counties. Texas! Piled 9:30 a. m. Region V Filed 9i51 a. m. Kansas City Order 4-F, Amendment 35, . Fargo-Moorhead Order 3-F, Amend­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Wichita Order Í3-P, Amendment 18, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ment 23, covering fresh fruits and vege­ certain counties of Kansas and Jackson tables in certain Minnesota Counties. County, Missouri; and the City of North Sedgwick County, Kansas. Filed 10:08 a. m. Filed 9:52 a. m. Kansas City, Missouri. Piled 4:16 p. m. Fargo-Moorhead Order 43, Amend­ Kansas City Order 22, Amendment 3, Wichita Order 14-F, Amendment 18, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ment 2, covering dry groceries in certain Order 23, Amendment 2 and 5-W, cities of North Dakota and Minnesota. Amendment 2, covering dry groceries. certain counties of Kansas. - Filed 10:08 a. m. Filed 4:11 p. m. Piled 4:11 p. m. Fargo-Moorhead Order 44, Amend­ Little Rock Order 4-C, Amendment 14, Wichita Order 15-F, Amendment 18, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in* ment 2, covering dry groceries in certain covering poultry in Pulaski County, areas of North Dakota and Minnesota. Arkansas. Filed 9:34 a. m. certain counties of Kansas. Filed 10:09 a. m. Filed 4:11 p. m. Little Rock Order 10-F, Amendment 36, Milwaukee Order 8-F, Amendment 51, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Wichita Order 16-F, Amendment 18, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Garland County, Arkansas. Piled 9:30 Dane County, Wisconsin. Filed 9:52 a. m. Reno County, Kansas. Filed 10:09 a. m. Wichita Order 17-F, Amendment 18, a. m. Little Rock Order 12-F, Amendment Milwaukee Order 9-F, Amendment 51, 28, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Shawnee County, Kansas, Filed 10:10 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in certain counties of Arkansas. Filed Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Counties, 9:31 a. m. a. m. Region VI Wisconsin. Filed 9 :53 a. m. Little Rock Order 13-F, Amendent 28, Milwaukee Order 11-F, Amendment 43, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Des Moines Order 1-D, covering butter covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties of Arkansas and in and cheese in certain counties of Iowa. Milwaukee County and Cities of Racine Bowie County, Texas. Filed 9:32 a. m. Filed^O? p. m. and Kenosfia. Filed 9:54 a. m. Little» Rock Order 14-F, Amendment Des Moines Order 2-D, covering butter Milwaukee Order 12-F, Amendment 24, 28, covering fresh fruits and vegetables and cheese in certain counties of Iowa. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in certain counties of Arkansas. Filed Filed 4:07 p. m. LaCrosse and Sparta, Wisconsin. 9:33 a. m. Des Moines Order 3-D, covering butter Milwaukee Order 1-0, Amendment 15, Little Rock Order 15-F, Amendment and cheese in certain counties of Iowa. covering eggs in Milwaukee County, Wis­ 28, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Filed 4:07 p. m. consin. Filed 9:54 a. m. in certain counties of Arkansas. Piled Des Moines Order 4-D, covering butter Omaha Order 15-F, Amendment 9, 9:33 a. m. and cheese in certain counties of Iowa. covering f j-esh fruits and vegetables in Little Rock Order 4-0, Amendment 14, Filed 4:08 p. m. covering eggs in Pulaski County, Arkan­ Des Moines Order 4-F, Amendment 24, certain counties of Iowa. Filed 9:56 a. m. sas. Piled 9:34 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Omaha Order 16-F, Amendment 9, St. Louis Order 3-C, Amendment 14, Sioux City Area. Filed 9:15 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering poultry in St. Louis, Missouri, Des Moines Order 5-F, Amendment 24, certain counties of Nebraska. Filed 9:56 and St. Louis County, Missouri. Piled covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. 9:38 a. m. Des Moines Area. Filed 9:15 a. m. Omaha Order 17-F, Amendment 9, St. Louis Order 2-0, Amendment 14, Des Moines Order 6-F, Amendment 24, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering eggs in St. Louis, Missouri, and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties of Nebraska. Filed 9:57 St. Louis County, Missouri. Piled 9:38 Cedar Rapids Area. Filed 9:17 a. m. a. m. • a. m. Des Moines Order 7-F, Amendment 24, Peoria Order 16-F, Amendments 6 and St. Louis Order 4-F, Amendment 35, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Davenport Area. Filed 9:18 a. m. City of St. Louis and County of St. Louis, Des Moines Order 1-0, Amendments certain counties of Illinois. Filed 4:12 Missouri. Filed 9:38 a. m. 20 and 21, covering eggs in Des Moines, p. m. and 10:55 a. m. San Antonio Order 3-0, Amendment West Des Moines and Marshalltown, Peoria Order 17-F, Amendments 6 and 14, covering eggs in Bexar County, Texas. Iowa. Filed 9:20 and 9:21 a. m. 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Piled 10:07 a. m. Des Moines Order 2-0, Amendments certain counties of Illinois. Filed 4:12 San Antonio Order 6-C, Amendment 16 and 17, covering eggs in Council Bluffs p. m. and 10:55 a. m. 14, covering poultry in Bexar County, and Sioux City Area. Filed 9:21 and Peoria Order 18-F, Amendments 6 and Texas. Piled 10:07 a. m. 9:22 a. m. 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in San Antonio Order 6-F, Amendment Des Moines Order 3-0, Amendments certain counties of Illinois. Filed 4:12 34, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 16 and 17, covering eggs in Fort Dodge p. m. and 10:52 a. m. Bexar County, Texas. Filed 10:04 a. m. and Mason City, Iowa, Area. Filed 4:16 Peoria Order 19-F, Amendments 6 and San Antonio Order 7-F, Amendment and 4:17 p. m. 7, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 34, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 4 Des Moines Order 4-0, Amendments to Austin, Texas. Filed 10:04 a. m. certain counties of Illinois. Filed 4:12 San Antonio Order 8-P, Amendment 16 and 17, covering eggs in Dubuque, Wa­ and 4:18 p. m. 34, covering fresh fruits and^vegetables terloo, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Davenport, Twin City Order 3-F, Amendment 24, in Corpus Christi, Texas. Piled 10:05 Burlington and Ottumwa, Iowa, Areas. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. Filed 4:17 p. m. Duluth and Proctor, Minnesota and Su­ San Antonio Order 9-F, Amendment Des Moines Order 22, covering dry gro­ perior, Wisconsin. Filed 4:18 p. m. 23, covering fresh fruits and vegetables ceries in certain counties of Iowa. Filed Twin City Order 7-F, Amendment 8, in Culberson, El Paso, Hudspeth and 4:05 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 3774 FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , April 9, 1946

certain counties of Minnesota. Piled Nevada Order 11-F, Amendment 17, Lis t o f Co m m u n it y C eiling P rice orders 11:24 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in The following orders under Revised Twin City Order 8-F, Amendment 7, Reno and Sparks, Nevada. Piled 4:17 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in General Order 51 were filed with the p. m. Division of the Federal Register March certain counties of Minnesota. Piled Nevada Order 12-F, Amendment 17, 11:23 a. m. 27, 1946. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Region I Springfield Order 24-F, Amendment 2, certain areas in Nevada. Piled 4:18 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Nevada Order 13-P, Amendment 17, Concord Order U-F, Amendment 49, Springfield, Illinois, District. Piled 4:18 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fruits and vegetables in Man­ p. m. certain areas in Nevada. Piled 4:18 p. m. chester, Nashua, Concord, Rochester, Twin City Order 3-C, Amendment 4, Nevada Order 14-F, Amendment 17, Somersworth, Dover and Portsmouth. covering poultry in certain areas within covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Piled 9:10 a. m. the “Twin Cities District Office” Area. certain areas in Nevada. Piled 11:12 Hartford Order 5-F, Amendment 48, Piled 11:20 a. m. a. m. covering fruits and vegetables in Water- Twin City Order 1-M, covering bottled Nevada Order 15-F, Amendment 17, bury and Watertown. Filed 9:16 a. m. beer in certain counties of Minnesota. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New England Order 1-C, Amendment Piled 4:13 p. m. certain areas in Nevada. Piled 11:11 17, covering chickens in Massachusetts TSvin City Order 2-0, Amendment 6, a. m. except Dukes and Nantucket Counties. covering eggS in certain areas within the Reno Order 8-0, Amendment 14, cov­ Filed 9:32 a. m. “Twin Cities District Office” Area. Piled ering eggs in certain counties in Nevada. New England Order 7-F, Amendment 11:19 a.m. Piled 11:07 a. m. 48, covering fruits and vegetables in the Region VII Reno Order 10-0, Amendment 14, Boston Area. Filed 9:28 a. m. Denver Order 4*-F, Amendment 35, covering eggs in Elko, Eureka, Lincoln, New England Order 8-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in and White Pine Counties. Piled 11:06 44, covering fruits and vegetables in cer­ the Denver Area. Piled 11:16 a. m. a. m. tain cities in Massachusetts. Filed 9:29 Denver Order 5-F, Amendment *35, Reno Order 12-0, Amendment 14, a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering eggs in Clark County. Piled New England Order 9-F, Amendment the Pueblo Area. Piled 11:1& a. m. 11:06 a. m, 45, covering fruits and vegetables in Denver Order 6-F, Amendment 35, Reno Order 32, Amendment 6, cover­ Acushnet, Dartmouth, Fairhaven, Fall covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ing dry groceries in Reno and Sparks. River, Freetown, New Bedford, Somerset, the Colorado Springs and Manitov. Area. Piled 11:11 a. m. Westport in Massachusetts. Filed 9:30 Piled 11:14 a. m. Reno Order 33- , Amendment 6, cover­ a. m. Denver Order 7-F, Amendment 35, ing dry groceries in certain areas in Ne­ New England Order 10-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in vada. Filed 11:11 a. m. 43, covering fruits and vegetables in cer­ the Boulder, Port Collins, Greeley Area. Reno Order 34, Amendment 6, covering tain cities in Massachusetts. Piled 9:30 Piled 11:14 a. m.' dry groceries in certain areas in Nevada. a. m. Denver Order 8-F, Amendment 4, Piled 11:10 a. m. New England Order 11-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Reno Order 38, Amendment 2, covering 44, covering fruits and vegetables in cer­ the Trinidad Area. Filed 11:13 a. m. dry groceries in Carson City, Fallon, tain cities in Massachusetts. Filed 9:30 Albuquerque Order 31-C, Amendment Lovelock, Reno, and Sparks. Filed а. m. 11, covering poultry in the Albuquerque 11:10 a. m. New England Order 13-F, Amendment Area. Piled 4:08 p. m. Reno Order 39, Amendment 2, covering 25, covering fruits and vegetables in the Albuquerque Order 38-0, Amendment dry groceries in Babbitt, Elko, Ely, Tono- Brockton Area. Filed 9:31 a. m. 10, covering poultry in the Albuquerque pah, and Winhemucca. Piled 11:10 a. m. New England Order 14-F, Amendment Area. Filed 4:08 p. m. Phoenix Order 2-C, Amendment 8, cov­ б, covering fruits and vegetables in Salt Lake City Order 1-D, covering ering poultry in certain areas in Arizona. Barnstable County in Massachusetts. butter and cheese in the state of Utah Piled 10:02 a. m. Filed 9:32 a. m. and certain areas of Idaho, Wyoming, Phoenix Order 9-F, Amendment 33, Region II Arizona and Nevada. Filed 4:15 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Arizona. Piled 9:59 a. m. Baltimore Order 3-C, Amendment 1, Salt Lake City Order 2-D, covering covering poultry and eggs in the Balti­ butter and cheese in the state of Utah Phoenix Order 10-F, Amendment 29, and certain areas of Idaho, Wyoming, covering fresh fruits and vegetable^ in more City Area in Maryland. Filed 9:12 the Tucson Area. Piled 10:01 a. m. a. m. Arizona and Nevada. Filed 4:15 p. m. Baltimore Order 11-F, Amendment 8, Salt Lake City Order 14-F, Amend­ Phoenix Order 11-F, Amendment 28, covering fresh fruits and' vegetables in covering fruits and vegetables in the Bal­ ment 4, covering fresh fruits and vege­ timore City Area in .Maryland. Filed tables In certain areas of Utah. Filed the Cochise Area. Filed 10 :01 a. m. Seattle Order 16-F, Amendment 28, 9:11 a. m. 9:58 a. m. D. C. Order 8-C, Amendment 1 and Salt Lake City Order 15-F, Amend­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Seattle, Tacoma, and Bremerton, Wash­ 2-0, Amendment 5, covering poultry and ment 4, covering fresh fruits and vege­ eggs in the Washington, D. C. Area. tables in certain areas in Utah. Filed ington. Filed 4:17 p. m. Seattle Order 17-F, Amendment 27, Filed 9:15 a. m. 9:58 a. m. D. C. Order 6-F, Amendment 8, cover­ Salt Lake City Order 16-F, Amend­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Bellingham and Everett, Washington. ing fruits and vegetables in the Washing­ ment 4, covering fresh fruits and vege­ ton, D. C. Area. Filed 9:14 a. m. tables in certain areas in Utah. Piled Filed 4:17 p. m. Seattle Order 18-F, Amendment 28, D. C. Order 7-W, Amendment 2, cover­ 9:59 a. m. ing dry groceries, in the Washington, Salt Lake City Order 7-W, Amend­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Olympia, Aberdeen, .Hoquiam, Centralia D. C. Area. Piled 9:16 a. m. ment 1, covering dry groceries in Salt D. C. Order 7-W, Amendment 3, cover­ Lake, Ogden, Provo Area. Filed 4:14 and Chehalis, Washington. Filed 4:17 p. m. ing dry groceries in the Washington, p. m. D.C. Area. Piled 9:11 a. m. Region VIII Spokane Order 20-F, Amendment 8, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in D. C. Order 15, Amendment 2, covering Reno Order 5-C, Amendment 9, cov­ certain areas in Washington. Piled 4:15 dry groceries in the Washington, D. C. ering poultry in Washoe County. Piled P. m. Area. Piled 9:14 a. m. 11:08 a. m. Copies of any of these orders may be Newark Order 3-0, Amendment 2, cov­ Reno Order 7-C, Amendment 9, cov­ obtained from the OPA Office in the ering eggs in certain counties in New ering poultry in certain counties in Ne­ designated city. Jersey. Piled 9:12 a. m. vada. Piled 11:08 a. m. Newark Order 4-0, Amendment 2, cov­ Reno Order 9-C, Amendment 9, cover­ E rvin H . P ollack, ering eggs in certain counties in New ing poultry in Clark, Eureka, Lincoln, Secretary. Jersey. Piled 9:13 a. m. and White Pine Counties. Piled 11:07 [F. R. Doc. 46-5750; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; Philadelphia Order 4-C, Amendment 1, a. m. 11:29 a. m.] covering poultry in Philadelphia, Dela- /

FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , A p r il 1946 ./> 3775 ware and Montgomery Counties in Penn­ Atlanta Order 41 covering dry groceries Albuquerque Order 38-0, Amendment sylvania, and Camden County in New in the Savannah Area. Filed 9:06 a. m. 11, covering poultry in the Albuquerque Jersey.. Filed 9:20 a. m. Birmingham Order 5-F, Amendment Area. Filed 9:01 a. m. Philadelphia Order 14-F, Amendment 24, covering fruits and vegetables in Jef­ Region VIII 8, covering fruits and vegetables in the ferson County, Alabama. Filed 9:05 a. m. City and County of Philadelphia. Filed Columbia Order 27-C, Amendment 8, Phoenix Order 11-F, Amendment 17, 9:18 a. m. covering poultry in Richland and Lexing­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Philadelphia Order 15-F, Amendment ton Counties, South Carolina. Filed 9:03 the Cochise Area. Filed 16 a. m. 8, covering fruits and vegetables in Bucks, a. m. Phoenix Order 22-W, Amendment 4, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Columbia Order 8-F, Amendment 21, covering dry groceries, in the Yuma Counties in Pennsylvania. Filed 9:18 covering fruits and vegetables in the County Area. Filed 9:28 a. m. a. m. State of South Carolina. Filed 9:04 a. m. Portland Order 32-F, Amendment 19, Philadelphia Order 16-F, Amendment Jackson Order 6-F, Amendment 4, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 8; cpvering fruits and vegetables in Berks, ering fruits and vegetables in certain certain areas in Oregon. Filed 9:01 a. m. Lehigh and Northampton Counties in counties in Mississippi. Filed 9:27 a. m. Portland Order 32-F, Amendment 20, Pennsylvania. Filed 9:19 a. m. Jackson Order 7-F, Amendment 24, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Philadelphia Order 26-0, Amend­ covering fruits and vegetables in certain certain areas in Oregon. Filed 9:00 a. m. ment 5, covering eggs in the Philadelphia counties in Mississippi. Filed 9:05 a. m. Portland Order 33-F, Amendment 19, and Newark Districts. Filed 9:21 a. m. Raleigh Order 11-C, Amendment 5, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Philadelphia Order 39, Amendment 3, covering poultry in certain counties in Roseburg, Grants Pass, Ashland, Lake- covering dry groceries in certain coun­ North Carolina. Filed 9:22 a. m. view, Oregon Area. Filed 9:00 a. m. ties in Pennsylvania. Filed 9:19 a. m. Raleigh Order 12-C, Amendment 5, . Portland Order 33-F, Amendment 20, Philadelphia Order 39, Amendment 4, covering poultry in Mecklenburg County, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries in certain counties N. C. and in the Raleigh, N. C. District, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Ashland, Lake- in Pennsylvania. Filed 9:20 a. m. Filed 9:22 a. m. view, Oregon Area. Filed 9:00 a. m. Raleigh Order 13-F, Amendment 21, Portland Order 34-F, Amendment 18, Region III covering fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Cincinnati Order 13-F, covering fruits counties in North Carolina. Filed 9:21 the Astoria, Coos Bay, Oregon Area. a. m. Filed 8:59 a. m. and vegetables in certain counties in Portland Order 34r-F, Amendment 19, Ohio. Filed 9:33 a. m. Raleigh Order 14-F, Amendment 9, Cincinnati Order 15-F, covering fruits covering fruits and vegetables in certain covering fresh fruits and vegetables in counties in North Carolina. Filed 9:22 the Astoria, Coos Bay, Oregon Area. and vegetables in certain counties in Filed 8:59 a. m. Ohio and Kentucky. Filed 9:33 a. m. a. m. Region V Portland Order 35-F, Amendment 19, Detroit Order 10-F, Amendment 25,. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fruits and vegetables in the Oklahoma City Order 2-C, Amend­ the Florence, Reedsport, Coquille, Ore­ Counties of Wayne and Macomb in the ment 3, covering poultry in Tulsa and gon Area. Filed 8:59 a. m. State of Michigan. Filed 9:34 a. m. Muskogee Counties, Oklahoma. Filed Portland Order 35-F, Amendment 20, Detroit Order 10-F, Amendment 26, 9:27 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering certain Counties in Michigan. Oklahoma City Order 9-F, Amendment the Florence, Reedsport, Coquille, Ore­ Filed 9:34 a. m. 3, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in gon Area. Filed 8:59 a. m. Detroit Order 10-F, Amendment 27, Oklahoma except for-certain counties. Portland Order 36-F, Amendment 19, covering fruits and vegetables in certain Filed 9:09 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in counties in Michigan. Filed 9:37 a. m. Oklahoma City Order 1-0, Amendment corporate limits of the cities of Bend and 5A, covering poultry in Oklahoma, Tulsa, Region IV Pendleton, Oregon. Filed 8:58 a. m. and Muskogee Counties, Oklahoma. Filed Portland Order 36-F, Amendment 20, Atlanta Order 30-C, Amendment 8, 9:09 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering poultry in Zone 22 in Georgia. St. Louis Order 5-W, Amendment 2, corporate limits of the cities of Bend and Filed 9:38 a. m. covering dry groceries in city and county Pendleton, Oregon. Filed 8:58 a. m. Atlanta Order 31-C, Amendment 8, of St. Louis, Missouri. Filed 9:24 a. m. Portland Order 37-F, Amendment 19, covering poultry in Zone 22 in Georgia. St. Louis Order 6-W, Amendment 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 9:38 a. m. covering dry groceries in certain areas in La Grande, Baker, Redmond, Heppner, Atlanta Order 32-C, Amendment 8, Missouri. Filed 9:24 a. m. Oregon Area. Filed 8:58 a. m. covering poultry in Zone 23 in Georgia. St. Louis Order 23, Amendment 4, cov­ Portland Order 37-F, Amendment 20, Filed 9:39 a. m. ering dry groceries in the city and county covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Atlanta Order 33-C, Amendment 8, of St. Louis, Missouri. Filed 9:10 a. m. La Grande, Baker, Redmond, Heppner, covering poultry in Zone 23 in Georgia. St, Louis Order 24j Amendment 4, cov­ Oregon Area. Filed 8:58 a. m. Filed 9:39 a. m. ering dry groceries in certain areas in Portland Order 37-F, Amendment 20, Atlanta Order 34-C, Amendment 8, Missouri. Filed 9:23 ai. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering poultry in Zone 25 in Georgia. St. Louis Order 25, Amendment 4, cov­ La Grande, Baker, Redmond, Heppner, Filed 9:39 a. m. ering dry groceries in certain areas in Oregon Area. Filed 8:58 a. m. Atlanta Order 35-C, Amendment 8, Missouri. Filed 9:23 a. m. Portland Order 38-F, Amendment 19, covering poultry in Zone 25 in Georgia. Region VI covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Haines, Wallowa, Enterprise, Oregon Filed 9:40 a. m. Omaha Order 1-D, covering butter and Area. Filed 8:58 a. m. Atlanta Order 36-C, Amendment 3, cheese in the state of Nebraska. Filed Portland Order 38-F, Amendment 20, covering poultry in Atlanta-Decatur Met­ 9:26 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ropolitan Trade Area in the Atlanta, Omaha Order 2-D, covering butter and the Haines, Wallowa, Enterprise, Oregon Georgia District. Filed 9:40 a. m. % cheese in the state of Nebraska. Filed Area. Filed 8:57 a. m. Atlanta Order 7-W, Amendment 5, 9^28 a. m. Portland Order 39-F, Amendment 19, covering dry groceries in the Atlanta Peoria Order 12, Amendment 2, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in District Area. Filed 9:38 a. m. ering dry groceries in certain counties in the Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Oregon Atlanta Order 7-W and 38, covering Illinois. Filed 9:26 a. m. Area. Filed 8:57 a. m. dry groceries in the Atlanta Area. Filed Region VII Portland Order 39-F, Amendment 20, 9:09 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Albuquerque Order 31-C, Amendment Atlanta Order 39 covering dry groceries the Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Oregon 12, coyering poultry in the Albuquerque Area. Filed 8:57 a. m. in the Atlanta Area. Filed 9:08 a. m. Area. Filed 9:02 a. m. Portland Order 40-F, Amendment 16, Atlanta Order 8-W and 40 covering Albuquerque Order 8-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in dry groceries in certain counties in Geor­ 52, covering fresh fruits and vegetables corporate limits of the city of The Dalles, gia. Hied 9:07 a. m. in the Albuquerque Area. Filed 9:03 a. m. Oregon. Filed 8:57 a. m. 3776 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946

Portland Order 41-F, Amendment 20, Cincinnati Order 29, covering dry gro­ in certain areas of Wisconsin. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ceries in certain counties of Ohio. Filed 2:44 p. m. Kelso, Salem, Hood River, Clatskanie, 2:50 p. m. . Green Bay Order 12-F, Amendment 11, Forest Grove, Oregon Area. Filed 8:56 Cleveland Order 3-F, Amendment 40, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas of Wisconsin. Filed 2:43 Portland Order 42-F, Amendment 20, Lucas County and Townships of Lake, p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Ross, Rossford and Perrysburg in Wood Omaha Order 32, Amendment 2, cover­ certain cities and communities of Ore­ County, Ohio. Filed 2:51 .p. m. ing dry groceries in certain Nebraska gon. Filed 8:56 a. m. Cleveland Order 4-F, Amendment 34, counties. Filed 2:41 p. m. Portland Order 42-F, Amendment 21, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Omaha Order 35, Amendment 2, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas of Ohio. Filed 2:53 p. ffi. ering dry groceries in certain counties in certain cities and communities in Ore­ Cleveland Order 6-F, Amendment 18, Nebraska. Filed 2:42 p. m. gon. Filed 8 : 54 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Omaha Ordef 11-W, Amendment 2, Portland Order 43-F, covering fresh Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Filed 2:53 p. m. covering dry groceries in North Platte fruits and vegetables in Kelso, Salem, Cleveland Order 7-F, Amendment 18, and McCook, Nebraska. Filed 2:41 p. m. Thé Dalles, Clatskanie, Forest * Grove, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Omaha Order 12-W, Amendment 2, Oregon Area. Filed 8:55 a. m. certain areas in the Ohio District. Filed covering dry groceries in Crawford and Portland Order 3-P, Revocation, cov­ 2:54 p. m. the county,, of Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. ering sales of fish in the Portland, Van- Detroit Order 11-F, Amendment 1, cov­ Filed 2:42 p. m. port, Oregon, and Vancouver, Washing­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Sioux Falls Order 5-F, Amendment 9, ton Area. Filed 8:55 a. m. designated counties of the Detroit Dis­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Copies of any of these orders may be trict. Filed 10:15 a. m. the county of Minnehaha, South Dakota. obtained from the OPA Office in r the Detroit Order 6-W, Amendment 3, cov­ Filed 2:39 p. m. designated city. ering wholesale community food prices Springfield Order 1-D, Amendment 1, E r v in H . P o lla ck , in the Saginaw District. Filed 10:15 a. m. covering butter and cheese in all coun­ Secretary. Indianapolis Order 5-0, Amendment ties. Filed 2:46 p. m. [P. R. Doc. 46-5751; Piled, Apr. 5, 1946; 11, covering eggs in certain counties of Springfield Order 2-D, Amendment 1, 11:29 a. m.] Indiana. Filed 2:47 p. m, covering butter and cheese in all coun­ Indianapolis Order 6-0, Amendment ties. Filed 2:46 p. m. 11, covering eggs in certain counties of Springfield Order 24-F, Amendment 3, Indiana. Filed 2:47 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in L is t o f C o m m u n it y C e il in g P r ic e O rders Cincinnati Order 11-W, covering dry certain counties in Illinois. Filed 2:46 The following orders under Revised groceries wholesale and retail iii certain p. m. General Order 51 were filed with the Di­ counties in Ohio. Filed 2:51p.m. Region VIII vision of the Federal Register March 28, Region IV 1946: Reno Order 8-0, Amendment. 15, cov­ Region I Atlanta Order 10-0 (Issued by Savan­ ering eggs in certain counties in Nevada. nah District Office), Amendment 3, cov­ Filed 2:49 p. m. New England Order 2-0, Amendment ering eggs in Zone 16 in Georgia. Filed Reno Order 10-0, Amendment 15, cov­ 5, covering eggs in the Commonwealth of 2:40 p. m. ering eggs in Elko, Eureka, Lincoln, and Mass, except Dukes and Nantucket coun­ Atlanta Order 13-0 (Issued by Savan­ White Pine Counti.es. Filed 2:50 p. m. ties. Filed 2:42 p. m. nah District Office), Amendment 10, cov­ Reno Order 12-6, Amendment 15, cov­ New England Order 4-0, Amendment ering eggs in Chatham County, Ga. ering eggs in Clark County. Filed 2:50 5, covering eggs in certain cities and Filed 2:39 p. m. p. m. towns in the Commonwealth of Mass. Atlanta Order 22-0, Amendment 12, Nevada Order 15-F, Amendment 17-A, Filed 2:43 p. m. covering eggs in Atlanta-Decatur Trade covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New England Order 6-0, Amendment Area, Atlanta. Filed 2:39 p. m. certain areas in Nevada. Filed 2:48 p. m. 6, covering eggs in the Greater Boston Atlanta Order 14-C (Issued by Savan­ Nevada Order 5-C, Amendment 10, cov­ Trading Area. Filed 2:43 p. m. nah District Office), Amendment 4, cov­ ering poultry in Washoe County. Filed New England Order 1, Amendment 5, ering poultry in Chatham County, Ga. 2:49 p. m. covering certain dry grocery items in the Filed 2:40 p. m. Reno Order 7-C, Amendment 10, cov­ Commonwealth fif Mass, except those in Atlanta Orders 8-W, 40, Amendment ering poultry in certain counties in Ne­ Dukes and Nantucket counties. Filed 4, covering dry groceries in the Savan­ vada. Filed 2:49 p. m. 2:42 p. m. nah area. Filed 2:41 p. m. Reno Order 9-C, Amendment 10, cover­ _ Region II Richmond Order 3-C, Amendment 9, ing poultry in Clark, Elko, Eureka, Lin­ New York Order 10-C, Amendment 1, covering dry groceries in the Richmond coln, and White Pine counties. Filed covering poultry in the City of New York District. Filed 2:40 p. m. 2:49 p. m. and Nassau and Westchester counties. Richmond Order 5-C, Amendment 5, Nevada Order 11-F, Amendment 17-A, Filed 2:44 p. m. covering dry groceries in the Richmond covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New York Order 22-0, Amendment 5, District. Filed 2:40 p. m. Reno and Sparks, Nevada. Filed 2:47 covering eggs in the City of New York p. m. and Nassau and Westchester counties. ^ Region VI Phoenix Order 9-F, Amendment 34, Filed 2:50 p. m. Green Bay Order 7-F, Amendment 24, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New York Order 14-F, Amendment 8, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Phoenix Area. Filed 9:14 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas of Wisconsin. Filed 2:47 Copies of any of these orders may be the five boroughs of New York City. Filed p. m. obtained from the OPA Office in the 2:43 p. m. Green Bay Order 8-F, Amendment 24> designated city. New York Order 15-P, Amendment 8, cohering fresh fruits and vegetables in E r v in H. P o ll a ck , covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties of Wisconsin. Filed Secretary. Nassau and Westchester counties, N. Y. 2:47 p. m. IP. R. Doc." 46-5752; Piled, Apr. 5, 1946; Filed 2:44 p. m. Green Bay Order 9-F, Amendment 24, 11:30 a. m.] - New York Order 16-F, Amendment 8, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the counties of Forence, Forest and Mar­ the counties of Dutchess, Orange, Put­ inette of Wisconsin. Filed 2:45 p. m. nam, Rockland, Suffolk and Ulster, New [Region II Order G-54 Under RMPR 122, York. Filed 2:44 p. m. Green Bay Order 10-F, Amendment 25, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Arndt. 5] Region III Fjiau Claire and Chippewa Falls, Wiscon­ S o lid F u e l s i n N e w Y o r k R eg io n Cincinnati Order 27, covering dry gro­ sin. Filed 2:45 p. m. For the reasons set forth in an opinion ceries in certain counties of the Cincin* Green Bay Order 11-F, Amendment issued simultaneously herewith, and un­ nati area. Filed 2:50 p. m. U , covering fresh fruits and vegetables der the authority vested in the Regional FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3777

Administrator of the Office of Price S e c t io n I. What this order does. This points and places within the limits of all Administration by § 1340.259 (a) (1) and order establishes maximum prices for all points described as on said boundary). The Rule 4 under § 1340.254 of Revised Maxi­ retail sales of certain building materials boundary line so described shall be con­ strued as following the center of the public mum Price Regulation No. 122, Order No. specifically described in Appendix A of highways named. The above described area G-54 is amended in the following re­ this order when such sales are made in is generally known and referred to as Greater spects: ’ the geographical area comprising Clay Kansas City. and Jackson Counties, Missouri and 1. The paragraph in Amendment No. 2 S ec. III. Maximum -prices. Maximum to Order No. G-54, issued on January 31, Johnson and Wyandotte, Counties, Kansas. prices for commodities subject to this 1945, incorporating the effective date and order are those set forth in Appendix A, expiration date of that amendment, is S e c . II. Definitions. (1) The term re­ which is specifically made a part of this modified to read as follows: “This tail sale as used in this order means ai^y order, subject to the terms and condi­ Amendment No. 2 to Order No. G-54 shall sale of the building materials covered tions of safe and other limitations set become effective February 1,1945.” by this order to'an ultimate user or to a forth therein. 2. The paragraph in Amendment No. 3 contractor who will resell the same on an to Order No. G-54, issued on February 3, installed basis. S e c . IV. The relation of this order to 1945, incorporating the effective date and (2) Free delivery zone. The term free other regulations. The maximum prices expiration date of that amendment, is delivery zone as used in this order in­ fixed by this order supersede any maxi­ modified to read as follows: “This cludes all points within a radius of 10 mum prices or price determining method Amendment No. 3 to Order No. G-54 shall miles from the place from which deliv­ previously established by any other regu­ become effective February 12, 1945.” ery is made and all points within the fol­ lation or order issued by the Office of lowing described boundary line: Price Administration for the commodi­ This Amendment No. 5 to Order No. ties covered by this order. G-54 shall become effective on March 31, Beginning at the North end of the Fairfax 1945. ; Bridge across the Missouri River, thence S e c . V. Each seller making sales sub­ north and east along U. S. Highway 69 to ject to this order shall post a copy of (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law Claycomo, then south along an unnumbered Appendix A of this order plainly visible 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; road to the Missouri River, thence straight to all purchasers in each of his places of E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) south across the Missouri River and along business located in the area covered by the south bank thereof to and including Issued this 31st day of March 1945. Cement City, thence southwest along County this order. D a n ie l P . W o o l l e y , Road 7E to Sugar Creek Road (4N), thence S ec . VI. Invoices and notification. Regional Administrator. east along Sugar Creek Road (4N) to a com­ Each seller making ¡^iles subject to this mon junction thereof with U. S. Highway 24 order shall, if requested by any pur­ [P. R. Doc. 46-5778; Piled, Apr. 5, 1946; and an unnumbered highway, thence south­ 1:41 p. m.] east over such unnumbered highway to its chaser of commodities subject hereto, junctions with Jones Road and south make available to such purchaser for in­ thereon and on Necessary Road to Holke spection a copy of this order. Each seller [Region II Order G -54 Under RMFR 122, Road; thence west thereon to Kiger Road; covered by this order is required to fur­ Am dt. 6] thence south thereon to Evans & Sheley nish each purchaser with an invoice at S olid F u e l s in N e w Y o r k R e g io n Lane; thence west thereon to Noland Road the time of sale, which must contain the (U. S. Highway 71 By-Pass); thence south following information: For the reasons set forth in an opinion thereon to junction with U. S. Highway 40; issued simultaneously herewith, and thence west along U. S. Highway 40 and 1. Name and address of the purchaser. under the authority vested in» the Re­ Alternate U. S. Highway 40 to Norfleet Road; 2. A description of each commodity sold. gional Administrator of the Office of thence south thereon to Smith Road (or an 3. The quantity of each commodity sold. unnumbered highway representing an ex­ 4. The price charged for each commodity Price Administration by § 1340.259 (a) tension thereof); thence generally west sold. (1) and Rule 4 under § 1340.254 of Re­ thereon to Woodson Road; thence south on 5. The type of sale, whether f. o. b. railroad vised Maximum Price Regulation No. 122, Woodson Road to junction with County car, f. o. b. seller’s yard or store, delivered to Order No. G-54 is amended in the fol­ Road (8E); thence west to Raytown South job site in free delivery area, or delivered lowing respects: Road; thence south on Raytown South Road outside free delivery area. (5E) to Bannister Road; thence west on Ban­ 6. If delivery is made outside the seller’s 1. A new paragraph (o) is inserted nister Road to Blue Ridge Boulevard Exten­ free delivery zone, the amount of any delivery immediately after paragraph (n) to read sion (County Road 4E); thence south on charges made stated separately on the in­ as follows: Blue Ridge Boulevard Extension to junction voice. with Red Bridge Road, east of Hickman Mills; 7. A statement of cash discounts allowed (o) Wherever a margin of “$3.75” or thence west through Hickman Mills on Red for prompt payment. “$2.50” is provided for in this order, there Bridge Road (County Road 10S) to Missouri- 8. A separate statement of any amount shall be substituted therefore a margin Kansas State line; thence north on Missouri- added for the extension of credit. of “$3.85” or “$2.60” in place and instead Kansas State Line tg.93d Street; thence west of the said margins of “$3.75” or “$2.50”, on 93d Street to Mission Road; thence north Each seller is required to keep a dupli­ on Mission Road to 83d Street; thence west cate of such invoice in his place of busi­ This amendment to Order No. G-54 on 83d Street through and including Over­ ness, and make it available for inspection shall become effective as of January 2, land Park to State Highway 58 and south­ by the Office of Price Administration dur­ 1946 and shall, unless earlier revoked or west thereon to the Mission Township line; ing regular business hours. • replaced, expire at midnight, April 30, thence north on Mission Township line to i946. U. S. Highway 50; thence west on U. S. High­ S e c . VII. Addition of increase in sup­ way 50 and State Highway 10 to Cemetery plier’s prices prohibited. The maximum (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law Road; thence north on Cemetery Road to prices set out by this order may not be 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; Fisher Lane; thence east thereon to O’Hara increased by a dealer to reflect increases E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) Road; thence north to Hester Road; thence ih purchase costs or in supplier’s maxi­ west thereon to Holliday Road; thence south­ Issued January 25, 1946, west along Holliday Road to a point directly mum prices occurring after the effective south of Morris; thence north through Mor­ date hereof; but increases in the maxi­ L eo F? G e n t n e r , mum prices set hereby to reflect such Regional Administrator. ris to Muncie; thence northeast from Muncie on State Highway 32 to its junction with increases are within the discretion of the [F. R. Doc. 46-5779; Piled, Apr. 5, 1946; Francis Road; thence generally north along District Director. 1:41 p. m.] Francis Road to its junction with U. S. High­ way 40; thence east on U. S. Highway 40 to its S ec . VIII. What this order prohibits. junction with Brenner Heights Road; thence Regardless of any obligation no person [Kansas City Order G -l Under Gen. Order 68] generally north on Brenner Heights Road to shall: C ertain B u il d in g M ateria ls i n C la y and Parallel Avenue; thence west thereon to (1) Sell, or in the course of trade or J ackson C o u n t ie s , M o ., and J o h n s o n Mahan Road and nortlj thereon to its junc­ business buy, building materials at and W y a n d otte C o u n t ie s , K a n s. tion with Dickenson Road; thence east on higher prices than the maximum prices Dickenson Road to Nearman; thence north set by this order; but less than the max­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion to the Missouri River and thence east and imum prices may at any time be charged, issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ south along the south bank of the Missouri paid or offered. suant to the provisions of General Order River to Fairfax Bridge; thence across the (2) Obtain higher than maximum No. 68, it is hereby ordered; bridge to point of beginning (including all prices by: 3778 FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , April 9, 1946

(i) Making a charge for delivery of Sec. IX. Enforcement. (1) Persons vi­ the applicable Maximum Price Regula­ building material items delivered within olating any provisions of this order are tion. Sellers who are in doubt as to the the free delivery zone hereinafter de­ subject to civil and criminal penalties, regulation applicable to such building fined; including suits for treble damages, pro­ materials should consult the Kansas City (ii) Making a charge for delivery out­ vided for by the Emergency Price Con­ District Office of the Office of Price Ad­ side the free delivery zone in excess of trol Act of 1942, as amended. ministration. that permitted by this order; (2) Persons who have any evidence of This order may be amended or re­ (iii) Making a charge higher than any violation of this order are urged to voked at any time by the Office of Price this order authorizes for the extension communicate with the Kansas City Dis­ Administration. of credit; trict Office of the Office of Price Admin­ (iv) Failure to give the discounts re­ istration. This order shall become effective Feb­ ruary 11, 1946. quired by this order for prompt pay­ Sec. X. Building materials not cov­ ment; ered by this order. There are building (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law (v) Using any tying agreement or re­ materials sold and delivered in the area 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; quiring that the buyer purchase any­ covered by this order which are not in­ and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) thing in addition to the building mate­ cluded in, and for which prices are not rials requested by him; or Issued at Kansas City, Missouri, this established in this order. The maximum 6th day of February 1946. (vi) Using any other device by which a prices for such building materals, when higher than maximum price is obtained sold by any person covered by this order, J. G . Callaway, directly or indirectly. shall continue to be determined under District Director.

Appendix A—M aximum Prices for R etail Sales of Certain Building M aterials When Such Sales Are M ade in the Area Comprising Clat and Jackson Counties in M issouri and J ohnson and Wyandotte Counties in Kansas

[Maximum prices in dollars per selling unit]

F. o. b. F. o. b. yard, yard, store or store or Delivered plant. Delivered plant, Item When sold in quantities of Selling unit in free (f. o. b. Item When sold in quantities of Selling unit in free (f. o. b, delivery railroad delivery railroad zone car in case zone car in case of CL of CL sales) sales)

Plaster, bard wall___ 1-19 bags...... 100-lb. bag.. $1.17 $1.05 $0.72 $0.65 20 or more bags, LCL___ Ton___ ”... 20.00 19.40 268-lb. bbl... 2.60 2.55 CL or m o re....______Ton...... 19.90 18.90 268-lb. bbl__ 2.40 2.30 Plaster, gaging...... 1-19 bags...... 100-lb. bag.. 1.30 1.17 .65 .60 20 or more bags, LCL...... T on__ ~ 23.40 22.80 24.00 22.00 CL or more______Ton...... 21.40 20.40 Ton______15.00 14.00 Plaster, moulding___ 1-19 bags...... 100-lb. bag.. 1.30 1.17 LCL...... Sq. f t . . . ___ .08 .075 20 or more bags, L C L ..... Ton___ .”... 23.40 22.80 CL...... Sq. ft—...... 07 .065 CL or m o re ...... Ton...... 21.40 20.40- LCL...... ■...... Sq. ft...... 10 .09 Plaster, bonding____ 1-19 bags______100 lb. bag.. 1. 50 1.35 CL...... 085 - .075 20 or more bags, LCL___ Ton____ T__ 27.00 26.00 Fire brick, 9", Less than 500...... 1,000...... 90.00 88.00 C L or more...... Ton______24.40 23.40 1,000...... 88.00 85.00 Keene’s cement____ 1-19 bags...... 1.80 1.62 1,000...... 85.00 65.00 20 or more bags, LCL___ Ton...... ~ . 32.40 30.40 Fire clay...... 1.50 1.35 CL or m ore./..______Ton...... 24.90 23.90 1.12 1.02 Finishing lime_____ T.CTi. .76 .685 Clay drain tile, 4"__ .095 .095 CL or more...... Ton___ ” . . 20.55 19T55 .085 .085 Lath, gypsum, Less than 1,000 sq. ft____ Sq.ft ____ .030 .029 .08 .07 1,000 sq. ft. or more, LCL. Sq. ft...... 027 .026 Clay drain tile, 6"__ Less than 300'...... 17 .17 CL or more______Sq. ft_____ .0245 .0235 .16 .16 Lath, metal, corner Less than 300 f t ...... Linear ft___ .06 .05 .15 .14 bead, expanded 300 ft. or more______Linear f t.... .05 .05 Vitrified clay sewer Less than 300'...... 20 . . .20 type. pipe, 4". 300' or more LCL______Linear ft__ .18 .18 Lath, metal, 2.5 pd., less than 100 sq. yds_____ Sq. y d ...... 1.25 1.25 .17 .16 painted diamond 100 sq. yds. or more_____ Sq. yd__... 1.225 1.225 Vitrified clay sewer Less than 300'...... 29 .29 mesh. pipe, 6". 300' or more L C L ...... Linear ft___ .26 .26 Lath, metal, 2.75 lb., Less than 100 sq. yds...... Sq.yd____ 1.26 1.26 .235 .215 painted diamond 100 sq. yds. or more_____ Sq y d ...... 1.235 i. 235 Flue lining 9" x 9 "... 1-39 ft...... 35 .35 mesh. 40 ft. or more...... Linear ft__ .31 .31 Lath, metal, 3.4 lb., Less than 100 sq. yds...... Sq yd_____ 1.28 1.28 Flue lining 9" x 13".. 1-39 ft...... 52 . 52 painted diamond 100 sq. yds. or more_____ Sq yd_____ J. 255 1.255 .46 .46 mesh. Flue lining 13" x 13".. 1-39 ft...... Linear f t.... .67 .67 Portland cement, 1-19 bags...... 94-lb. bag__ .765 .70 .58 . 68 stan d ard (paper 20 or more bags, LCL...... 376-lb. bbl... 2.80 2.75 Gypsum wall board 43.00 38.50 bags). CL or more______376-lb. bbl... 2.75 2.62 38.50 37.00 Portland cement, 1-19 bags...... 94-lb. bag__ .815 .765 Gypsum wall board, Less than 1,000 sq. ft____ 1,000sq. ft.. 48.00 43.00 standard (cloth 20 or more bags, LCL...... 376-lb. bbl... 3.05 3.00 ii". 1,000 sq. ft— 43.00 41.50 bags). CL or more...... 376-lb. bbl__ 3.00 2.87 1,000 sq. ft— 42.50 38.50 water repellant, y j '. 1,000 sq. ft. or m ore...... li 000 sq. ft.. 38.50 37.00

1 A d d 11 for copper-bearing metal lath or 3)5 for galvanized m etal lath. Add an additional 1)5 to the price of each of these specifications when the item sold is furring metal lath. 1. Terms of sale. Maximum prices prices hereinabove established may be credit which their most closely competi­ hereinabove established are subject to the made for the extension of credit beyond tive seller is permitted to make under the following cash discount: 30 days. provisions of this order. (a) For sellers who were in business (a) Sellers who were in business dur­ 3. The following delivery charges may during March 1942, the same cash dis­ ing March 1942 are permitted to add to be made wh?n delivery is made outside count they had in effect during March prices established hereinabove for the the free delivery zone hereinabove de­ 1942 for each quantity and type of sale extension of credit beyond a period of 30 scribed of all commodities subject to this made. days the same additions that they had in order. (b) For sellers who were not in busi­ effect during March 1942 for the same (a) For sellers who were in business ness during March 1942, the cash dis­ type and quantity of sale. If no extra during March 1942, the same delivery count which their most competitive seller charges were made for the extension of charge they had in effect during March who was in business during March 1942 is credit during March 1942, none may be 1942 for each type and quantity of sale required to make under the provisions of added. made. this order. (b) Sellers who were not in business (b) For sellers who were not in busi­ 2. Additions for the extension of credit. during March 1942 are permitted to make ness during March 1942, the delivery The following additions for the maximum the same charge for the extension of charge which their most competitive FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , April 9, 1946 3779 seller, who was in business during March covered by this order are set forth in Table I—Maximum P rices for Retail Sales of Cer­ 1942, may make under the provisions of Table I which is annexed to and made a tain H ard Building Materials this order. part of this order. Such maximum prices [Subject to discounts, allowances, etc. as provided in 4. The Missouri and Kansas State sales are subject to provisions of section 6 of Section 6 of Order G-l] tax. Sellers may add to the prices listed this order. in this Appendix A the .sales taxes re­ Maxi­ quired to be collected by the laws of the S ec. 6. Discounts, allowances and de­ mum livery practices. Each seller subject to Description of com­ deliv­ States of Missouri or Kansas. These No. modity Unit ered taxes shall be separately stated in the this order must maintain his customary price dealer’s invoice, sales slip or receipt. terms, discounts and allowances in sales (f. o. b. to each class of purchaser which he had job) [F. R. Doc. 46-5772; F iled , Apr. 5, 1946; in effect during March, 1942. 1:38 p. m.] 1 Angle irons______Per lb $0.10 S ec. 7. Posting of maximum prices. 2 Pulp wallboard, Vis"__ Per M sq. ft _. 40.00 3 Gyplath sheathing, Y"-. Per M sq. ft... 42.50 Every seller making sales covered by 4 Gypsum sheathing, Yi”-_ Per M sq. ft... 42.00 [Raleigh Order G -l Under Gen. Order 68] this order shall post a copy of Table I, 6 Gypsum lath, %" (rock Per M sq. ft... £5.00 lath). H ard Building Materials in R aleigh, as amended from time to time, which 6 Gypsum wallboard, Per M sq. ft... 40.00 N. C., D istrict lists the maximum prices fixed by this 7 Gypsum wallboard, Yi" - Per M sq. ft... 50.00 order in each of his places of business in 8 Plaster base lath, Y"—— Per M sq. ft... 25.00 For the reasons set forth in the ac­ the area covered by this order in a man­ 9 Standard, presdwood, Per M sq. ft... 70.00 companying opinion and under the ner plainly visible to all purchasers. 10 Standard presdwood, Per M sq. ft... 75.00 authority vested in the District Director 94«". S ec. 8. Sales slip and records. Every 11 Standard presdwood, Per M sq. ft... 110.00 of the Raleigh, North Carolina Dis­ ^4 • . trict Office, Region IV, of the Office of seller covered by this order who has cus­ 12 Tempered presdwood, Per M sq. ft... 100.00 Price Administration by General Order tomarily given his customers arsales slip w . 13 Tempered presdwood, ' Per M sq. ft... 110.00 No. 68 issued by the Administrator of the or other evidence of purchase must con­ H s". Office of Price Administration in Region tinue to do so. Upon request from a cus­ 14 Tempered presdwood, Per M sq. ft... 139.00 IV, Delegation Order No. 93 issued No­ tomer, such seller, regardless of previous -15 Deluxe quarterboard___ Per M sq. ft... 60.00 vember 5,1945, it is hereby ordered: custom, shall give the purchaser a receipt 16 Keen’s cem ent...... 2.50 showing the date, name and address of 17 Portland cement...... 83 Section 1. What this order covers. 18 do...... 3.32 the seller, the description of each item 19 Junior insulation b atts.. Per M sq. ft... 60.00 This order covers all “retail sales” made sold and the price received for it. If he 20 Wool blankets, 1"...... Per M sq. ft... 50.00 by any seller, of the commodities speci­ 21 Wool blankets, 2"_____ Per M sq. ft... 55,00 customarily prepared his sales slips in 22 Wool blankets, 3" Per M sq. ft... 75.00 fied in Table I delivered by any seller more than one copy, he must keep for at 23 Metal lath...... 32 whose place of business is located in the least six months after delivery a dupli­ 24 Finishing lime...... Per 50 lb. sack .65 “Raleigh District Trade Area.” 25. do...... 26.00 cate copy of each sales slip delivered by 26 Mason’s hydrated lime.. Per 50 lb. sack. .50 The “Raleigh District Trade Area” for him pursuant to this section. 27 Plaster hard wall...... Per 100 lb. sack 1.10 the purpose of this order consists of the 28 do...... 20.00 For any sale ,of $50.00 or more each ' 29 Plaster gauging...... Per 1001b. sack 1.50 following area: That area located in the seller, regardless of previous custom, 30 do...... 30.00 counties of Alamance, Beaufort, Bertie, 31 Asbestos shingles______9.25 must keep records showing at least the 32 Asbestos siding 12 x 24 Per sq...... 8.50 Bladen, Brunswick, Camden, Carteret, following: white. Caswell, Chatham, Chowan, Columbus, 33 Roll brick siding...... 4.00 Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Dare, (1) Name and address of the buyer. 34 Insulated brick asphalt Per sq...... 13.50 (2) Date of transaction. siding H". Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, . 35 210 lb. 12" strip shingle Per sq______6.00 Gates, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Har­ (3) Place of delivery. (roofing). (4) Complete description of each item sold 36 167 lb. 11 ji" hex strip Per sq » 4.75 nett, Hertford, Hoke, Hyde, Johnston, and price charged. shingles. Jones, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Moore, Nash, 37 90 lb. roll roofing mineral Per sq...... 2.50 New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow; Sec. 9. Enforcement provisions. On • surfaced. Orange, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, and after the effective date of this order, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Robeson, any person covered by this order, who [F. R. Doc. 46-5770; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; Sampson, Scotland, Tyrrell, Vance, sells or offers to sell at a pricé higher than 1:37 p, m.] Wake, Warren, Washington, Wayne and the ceiling price permitted by this order, Wilson, North Carolina (except the or otherwise violates any of the provi­ Townships of Atlantic, Nags Head, Ken- sions of this order, shall be subject to the [Region IV Order G-2 Under RMPR 251] criminal penalties, civil enforcement ac­ nekeet and Hatteras in Dare County and P lumbing Services and Installed P lumb­ tions, license suspension proceedings and the Township of Ocracoke in Hyde ing and Heating F ixtures and Mate­ County). suits for treble damages as provided for rials in Atlanta R egion by the Emergency Price Control Act of Sec. 2. Definition of retail sales. For 1942, as amended. No person subject to For the reasons set forth in an opin­ the purpose of this order, a retail sale this order may evade any of the provi­ ion issued simultaneously herewith, and means a sale to an ultimate consumer or sions of the order by any stratagem, under the authority vested in the Re­ to any person for resale on an installed scheme or device. No person subject to gional Administrator for Region IV by basis within the meaning of section 1 (b) this order may, as a condition of selling section 9 of Revised Maximum Price of Revised Maximum Price Regulation any particular building material item, Regulation 251, it is hereby ordered: No. 251. require a customer to buy anything else. 1. What this order does. This basic Sec. 3. Description of items covered by Any such evasion is punishable as a vio­ order puts into one document the provi­ this order. This order covers the list of lation of this order. sions which will be common to all future orders establishing flat (dollars-and- “hard building materials” set forth in the S ec. 10. Petitions for amendment. Any annexed Table I. Other related items person seeking an amendment of any cents) maximum prices for plumbing may be added from time to time by provision of this order may file a petition services and installed plumbing and amendment without reference being for amendment in accordance with the heating fixtures and materials to be is­ made to this section. sued by the Atlanta Regional Office provisions of Revised Procedural Regu­ and/or by the District Office in Region Sec. 4. Relation to other^regulatu lation No. 1, a copy of which will be fur­ nished upon request. IV, pursuant to the authority contained The maximum prices fixed by this or in section 9 of Revised Maximum Price supersede any maximum price or pricing Sec. 11. Amendment. This order may Regulation 251. The orders to be issued method previously fixed by any other be amended or revoked at any time by under this basic order are referred to regulation or order, except to the extent the Office of Price Administration. herein as “adopting orders” and when ^ey are inconsistent with the provisions This Order No. G -l shall become ef­ issued will expressly adopt the provi­ of this order, all other provisions of the sions of this basic order. The provi­ General Maximum Price Regulation shall fective February 11, 1946. apply to sales covered by this order. sions of Revised Maximum Price Regula­ Issued this 6th day of February 1946. tion 251 cover all sales of plumbing serv­ Sec. 5. Maximum prices. The maxi­ Theodore S. J ohnson, ices and installed plumbing and heating mum prices for hard building materials District Director. fixtures and materials in all areas not 3780 FEDERAL REGISTER, T u e s d a y , A p r il 9, 1946 covered by these orders, unless and un­ and is licensed as such by the appropri­ 8. Sales slips and receipts. Every per­ til adopting orders are issued under this ate government agency. son subject to the adopting order for the order. When such adopting orders are (h) “Apprentice plumber” means any particular area shall furnish to each issued, they will supersede the provisions person who renders plumbing services purchaser of plumbing services a sales of sections 6 and 7 of Revised Maximum and is in the process of becoming a slip or invoice showing separately the Price Regulation 251 with respect to journeyman plumber. amount charged for labor, materials, plumbing services and installed plumb­ (i) “Helpers” or “laborers” means any fixtures, specialties and for any sub­ ing and heating fixtures and materials. person other than a master plumber, contracted work, and such sales slip must 2. Transactions covered Toy this order. journeyman plumber or apprentice contain a statement that the prices This order covers all sales of plumbing plumber who renders plumbing services. charged do not exceed maximum prices services and installed plumbing and 5; Special pricing practices to be used established by the adopting order for heating fixtures and materials. in computing maximum prices — (a) the particular area. Duplicates of such 3. Relationship of this order to all Measurement of hours. The time invoices or sales slips shall be kept by adopting orders to Revised Maximum charged against any job shall be counted the seller at his place of business and Price Regulation 251. The provisions of from the time the workman leaves the shall be available for inspection by the this order, when and if adopting orders shop, completes the job and returns or Office of Price Administration for so are issued, supersede sections 6 and 7 of proceeds to the next job. Time in tran­ long as the Emergency Price Control Act Revised Maximum Price Regulation 251 sit to and from the job can be charged of 1942, as amended, remains in effect. with respect to sales of plumbing serv­ only once per day. The hours for which 9. Evasion. Any practice or device ices and installed plumbing and heat­ charges are made shall not exceed those which results in a higher price to the ing fixtures and materials in the areas shown in the seller’s payroll record. purchaser of plumbing services and in­ affected by such adopting orders. All (b) Overtime. When work is per­ stalled plumbing and heating fixtures other provisions of Revised Maximum formed at the purchaser’s request be­ and materials than is permitted by the price Regulation 251 are applicable to tween 5:00 p. m. and 8:00 a. m. of any applicable adopting order under this transactions subject to this order unless day from Monday through Friday or at order is a violation of this order and the otherwise provided in this order. On and any time on Saturdays, Sundays or provisions of section 11 of Revised Maxi­ after the effective date of any adopting legal holidays, the maximum labor mum Price Regulation 251, as amended, order issued under this basic order, re­ charge per hour may not be in excess remain in full force and effect. gardless of any contract or other obliga­ of 150 percent of the straight time rate 10. Revocation or amendment. This tion, no person shall sell or offer to sell authorized in the adopting order for the order may be revised, amended, revoked plumbing services and installed plumb­ particular area covered by said adopting or modified at any time by the Office of ing and heating fixtures and materials in order. Price Administration. the area covered by such adopting or­ (c) Minimum service charge. The This order shall become effective in der at prices higher than those estab­ highest minimum service charge that each area when adopted by an order cov­ lished by such adopting order. may be made for any job is established ering that area, except that it shall not 4. Definitions, (a) The term “plumb­ as the hourly service charge for one apply to such sales under Revised Maxi­ ing services” in this order includes hour’s work as calculated under the mum Price Regulation 251 made pursu­ plumbing and allied services performed adopting order for the particular area ant to contracts entered into prior to the by any person selling plumbing services covered by said adopting order. effective date of such adopting order. and installed plumbing and heating fix­ (d) Self-employed plumber. A self- tures and materials, including installa­ employed licensed Journeyman or Mas­ Issued: March 22, 1946. ter Plumber, who performs plumbing tion and repair services and sale of fix­ J o h n D. M o sby , tures and materials installed at job site, services himself, may take as his maxi­ Acting Regional Administrator. (b) “Fixtures” include such plumbing mum service charges those applicable to a journeyman or master plumber, re­ [P. R. Doc. 46-5769; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; facilities as bath tubs, lavatories, com­ 1:36 p. m.] modes, hot water tanks, heaters and all spectively, of his nearest competitive other plumbing and heating appliances establishment. except those defined as materials. (a) Maximum labor charges for com­ (c) “Plumbing materials” include all bination work. The labor charges for [Region V Order G-29 Under RMPR 251] items of materials necessary for the in­ any combination of workers other than those set forth in the adopting order for I nstalled M in e r a l W ool I n su l a t io n in stallation, maintenance or repair of T exarkana, T e x ., and T exarkana, A r k . plumbing fixtures and other plumbing the particular area covered by said facilities, including but not limited to adopting order shall not exceed the sum For the reasons set forth in the opin­ pipe, pipe fittings, valves, hangers, lead of the service charges as computed for ion issued simultaneously herewith and and items generally known to the trade the individual workers comprising the pursuant to the authority vested in the as plumbing specialities. team. Regional Administrator of Region V of (d) “Maximum hourly labor charge” 6. Guaranteed prices. A seller may the Office of Price Administration by sec­ means the amount charged for labor of offer to supply plumbing services cov­ tion 9 of Revised Maximum Price Regu­ a specified type or class of plumbing serv­ ered by the adopting order for the par­ lation No. 251, it is ordered: ices, made either at a flat rate per hour ticular area on the basis of a contract (a) Transactions covered by this or­ so as to include a margin for administra­ or guaranteed price: Provided, however, der. This order cover's sales of m in e ra l tive and overhead costs and profit, or That such guaranteed price shall not be wool insulation on an installed basis in as a percentage of seller’s labor costs, higher than the maximum price figured existing structures. All items of inci­ which resulting maximum labor charge in accordance, with the pricing method dental construction work as defined b e ­ is also deemed to include a margin for and requirements covered by the adopt­ low remain covered by Revised M a x im u m administrative and overhead costs and ing order for the particular area. Price Regulation 251. profit, together with overtime applicable 7. Records. Every person making “Mineral wool” means rock wool, slag in either case. sales subject to the adopting order for wool and glass wool blown from molten (e) “Legal wage rates” means the the particular area must keep a record materials and used to retain or exclude showing the time spent by his employees heat. wage rates in effect on October 3, 1942 on any job involving plumbing services “Existing structures” means completed or the wage rates which have been ap­ and the wage rate paid to each such em­ structures whether occupied or unoc­ proved by a Federal wage or stabiliza­ ployee. Such person must keep invoices cupied, and includes ordinary changes, tion agency, but not more than the wage showing amounts paid for materials, fix­ improvements, remodeling and additions. rate actually paid by the seller.- tures, specialties and for sub-contracted “On an installed basis” means a trans­ (f) “Master plumber” means any per­ work. Such records shall be kept by the action in which the seller f urnishes min­ son who, as owner or supervisor, renders seller at* his place of business and shall eral wool insulation, together with the plumbing services and is licensed as such be available for inspection by the Office labor, services and material required to by the appropriate government agency. of Price Administration for so long as incorporate such insulation into an exist­ (g) “Journeyman plumber” means any the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, ing structure. Installation may be per­ person who renders plumbing services as amended, remains in effect. formed by the. pneumatic or blowing FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 3781 method, by the hand-packing method, or T able I—Maximum P rices—C ontinued T able I—Maximum Prices— C ontinued by the use of batts and blankets. flat areas— continued flat areas— continued “Incidental construction work” means Knee walls and partitions work performed or services rendered with Exposed ceilings-^-Continued. respect to a building or structure apart Prices per sq. ft. Prices per sq. ft. from the installation of mineral wool in­ (4” thickness basis) (4 ” thickness basis) sulation. It also includes those materials 2. Under flat built up roofs (suspended 20. Interior plastered walls where no ceiling) with over 24” clearance be­ decoration is necessary except plaster and operations the cost of which are ex­ tween roof and hung ceiling; open patching. Drawing 20. (Price in­ pressly described as not included in the blowing conditions. (Price includes cludes opening and closing)______$0.20 prices of certain items listed in Table I cost of opening and closing for area 21. Knee walls adjacent to slopes and of section (d) of this order. 500 square feet and over. Price does easily accessible, no openings re­ (b) Relationship of this order to Re­ not include opening and closing for quired. (Price includes cost of re­ vised Maximum Price Regulation No. areas under 500 square feet.) Draw­ taining material.) Drawing 21___ .20 251. The provisions of this order super­ ing 2 ...... $0.13 22. Knee walls not accessible, requir­ Covered ceilings ing retaining material. (Price in­ sede sections 6, 7, and 8 of Revised MPR cludes cost of retaining material but 251, except as otherwise provided in this (Prices include cost of removing and re­ does not include opening and clos­ order, with respect to sales of mineral placing flooring) ing.) Drawing 22------.2 0 wool insulation on an installed basis and 3. Open attics with a single rough 23. Stairwells. (Prices include open­ incidental construction work. Except as flooring and accessible. No roof ing and closing.) Drawing 23: otherwise provided herein, all transac­ opening necessary. Drawing 3____ $0.14 (a) Soffitts______14 tions subject to this order shall remain 4. Open attics with finished single (b) Walls (measurement of walls floors. Drawing 4------. 15 may ’be taken as rectangle from subject to all provisions of Revised MPR 5. Open attics with finished double floor to ceilin g )______. 16 251, together with all amendments that floors. Drawing 5______. 16 Exterior walls have been, or hereafter may be issued. Flat ceilings in closed spaces On and after the effective date of this (Prices include cost of opening and closing) order, regardless of any contract or (Prices do not include cost of opening and 24. Exterior walls with inner finish other obligation, no person shall sell, closing) whose outer surface is composed offer to sell, or deliver mineral wool in­ 6. Plat ceilings in closed spaces under of: sulation on an installed basis or inci­ pitched or sloping roofs where open­ (a) Wood or asphalt shingles------$0.16 ing in roof is necessary, such as (b) Wood clapboard______• 16 dental construction work as herein de­ pocket areas behind knee walls, areas (c) Brick or stone veneer------. 16 fined, at prices higher than the maxi­ under roof ridges, or extensions (d) Stucco______• 17 mum prices established by this order. which are practically flat. Drawing (e) Asbestos-cement shingles------. 17 (c) Geographical applicability. This 6 ______r__ $0.14 (f) Insulated brick. Drawings 24 order shall apply to all sales of installed 7. Ceilings in closed space under ridge and 3 0 ______• 20 mineral wool in structures located in of pitched roofs, where opening for 25. and Texarkana, Texas, and Texarkana, the full length of ridge is necessary 26. Gable and end walls with inner because of small clearance bçtween fin ish : Arkansas. ridge and ceiling areas. Drawing 7_ . 15 (a) Wood or asphalt shingles—------. 16 (d) Maximum prices. The maximum 8. Flat built up roof types including (b) Wood clapboard______. 16 prices for sales of mineral wool insula­ row house construction and com­ (c) Brick or stone veneer------. 16 tion on an installed basis shall be those mercial buildings plus cost of open­ (d) Stucco______• 17 shown in'Table I of this section. Prices ing. Drawings 2 and 8______. 14 (e) Asbestos-cement shingles------.17 apply to all types and thicknesses of 9. Flat roof decks covered with tin, (f) Insulated brick. Drawings 25, 26 côpper or canvas plus cost of open­ and 2 7 ______.20 blown mineral wool and to all types and ing. Drawing 9______. 14 27. Gable and end walls without inner thicknesses of hand packed loose min­ 10. Overhang. Drawing 10______. 17 finish, requiring standard retain­ eral wool and to batts and blankets. The 11. Dormer tops. Drawing 11: ing material. (Price includes cost prices listed in Table I are based upon (a) Where no retainer material is of retaining material.) Draw­ an insulation thickness of 4 inches. For n ecessary______. 14 ings 25, 26 and 27------• 20 each inch or fraction of inch of insula­ (b) Where retainer material is nec­ 28. Dormer cheeks and faces with inner tion over 4 inches, when ordered by the essary______. 20 finish. Drawings 28 and 29. buyer, the seller may make an additional 12. Bay window top or bottom. Draw­ (a) Wood or asphalt shingles------.20 charge of 25 percent of the 4 inch price ing 1 2 ______- — . 14 (b) Wood clap b oard ______.20 Floors (c) Brick or stone veneer—------.20 per inch per square foot. For each inch (d) Stucco______— ------.2 0 of thickness under 4 inches, the seller (Prices include cost of opening and closing) (e) Asbestos-cement__ i ______.2 0 shall deduct 20 percent of the 4 inch 13. Any exposed floors over garage (f) Insulated brick ______.20 price. A % inch tolerance may be al­ ceilings, open porches of similar 29. Dormer cheeks and faces withoift lowed without charge, in maximum price. types of areas where the underside inner finish, requiring retaining ma­ The drawings referred to in Table I of the area to be insulated is closed terial. (Prices include cost of re­ and finished. Drawing 13______$0. 20 taining material.) Drawings 28 and are on file with the Division of the Fed­ 2 9 ______• 20 eral Register, and are hereby made a 14. Any exposed floors where the areas to be insulated are not closed and Openings and closings part of this order. For the convenience finished and where retaining ma­ of seller and buyers, and in the^interest terials are required. Drawing 14— . 20 A separate additional charge may be made of simplification and clarity of descrip­ for openings and closings only in these cases tion copies of these drawings are at­ Floors over unexcavated areas where opening and closing are not specifically tached to this order and distributed by (Prices do not include cost of retaining included in the price applicable to the cate­ m aterials) gory. The charge includes payment for all the Office of Price Administration. labor and material including that used for Where a machine or a crew of two or 15. Batts and blankets. Drawing 15_$0.15 replacement of material where necessary. more workers is used on mineral wool 16. 4” fill over retaining material and This charge applies only to work performed insulation jobs and the total charge as lath retaining surface. Drawing 16_ . 20 by the installer in connection with installa­ 17. All slopes where closed and fin­ tion of mineral wool insulation. determined in accordance with the max­ ished on the interior side of the imum prices listed in Table I is $40 or The above prices shall be cash prices. If rafters. (Price does not include the seller customarily made an extra charge less, the seller may add $10.00 to such - cost of opening and closing.) Draw­ for credit during his base period, he may now charge. ing 17______. 14 make this charge so long as his charge is no 18. Open rafters and slopes where Table I—Maximum Prices higher than his base period charge. batts or blankets are used, such as FLAT AREAS pockets outside of knee walls where (e) Measurements. It shall be the blow is impractical. (Prices do not seller’s responsibility to ascertain that Exposed ceilings include cost of opening and clos­ all measurements are accurate. Msas- Prices per sq. ft. ing.) Drawing 18______.16 • urements for exterior walls are to be (4” thickness basis) 19. Open rafters and slopes. Insula­ taken over all, with no deduction for 1. Open attics with over 24” clear­ tion held in place by retaining ma­ ance to roof. No roof opening nec­ terial. (Price includes cost of re­ openings, except for sun porch walls, essary, open blowing conditions. tainer material, if used.) Drawing store fronts or similar areas where win­ Drawing 1______$0.12 1 9 ...... 1 8 dows and door areas must be deducted. 3782 FEDERAL REGISTER, Tuesday, ¿April 9, 1946

In the case of elevator wells, ventilators, purchaser, must furnish an invoice which (4) That with respect to any bid sub­ skylights, monitors and pent houses on contains all of the information set out mitted by Bethlehem Steel Company flat roofs the entire such area must be in paragraphs (i) through (vi) of sec­ (Quincy Yard), a differential of % of 3% deducted where they are more than 16 tion (h) (1) of this order. percent, to wit, 0.4375 percent will be square feet in area and extend through (3) Notification requirements. Every applied in such valuation. the flat ceiling area to be insulated. For person making sales subject to this or­ No other prospective bidders have re­ attic floors outside gross dimensions may der shall notify the purchaser of the ex­ quested from the Commission the deter­ be taken. In measuring the heights of istence of this order, and, if requested, mination referred to in paragraph 14 of knee walls, to the height between floors, show the purchaser a copy of this order the Invitation. joists and rafters add one foot for floor as well as a copy of Revised Maximum By order of the United States Mari­ seal piling of granulated insulation. For Price Regulation No. 251. time Commission. slopes ad4 six inches to length of clear (i) Revocation. This order may be re­ span for capping intersecting surfaces. vised, amended, or revoked at any time Dated: April 8, 1946. For flat ceilings which intersect slopes by the Office of Price Administration. [seal] R. L. M cD onald, add one foot to length of span taken This order No. G-29 shall become ef­ Assistant Secretary. at right angles to intersecting slopes. fective March 27th, 1946. For stairwell walls measurement may be [F. R. Doc. 46-5798; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; taken as a rectangle from floor to ceil­ (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law 11:07 a. m.] ing and not as triangles. 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; In determining the total of the square and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) foot area for each category of insula­ Issued at Dallas, Texas, this 12th day tion installed a tolerance of 5 percent will of March 1946. N ew York S hipbuilding Corp. et al. be recognized. (f) Maximum prices for special insu­ W . A . O rth , notice of determination lation and related work and incidental Regional Administrator. Pursuant to the provision of the invi­ construction. The maximum prices that [F. R. Doc. 46-5771; Filed, Apr. 5, 1946; tation for sealed bids, dated December may be charged by sellers for special in­ 1:37 p. m.] 29, 1945, for the construction of two 670 sulation and related work and incidental foot twin screw turbine driven passenger construction work for which no separate vessels (Proposal PDW-5). dollar and cents price has been set out Notice is hereby given that, pursuant in Table I of this order shall be the maxi­ to the provisions of paragraph 14 of In­ mum prices established in accordance UNITED STATES MARITIME COMMIS­ vitation (Proposal PDW-5), dated De­ with Revised MPR 251. SION. cember 29, 1945, for the construction of (g) Quoting a “guaranteed price”. New York Shipbuilding Corp. et al. two 670 foot twin screw turbine driven The seller may offer to sell an insulation passenger vessels, “Design P3-S2-DA1,” job covered by this order on the basis of NOTICE OF DETERMINATION and Addendum No. 1 thereto dated a “guaranteed price” wherein the seller March 12, 1946, and on request made by agrees to charge a fixed amount: Pro­ Pursuant tc the provisions of the invi­ each of the companies hereinafter vided, however, That the so-called tation for sealed bids, dated January 15, named for a determination of the pro­ “guaranteed price” must not be higher 1946, for the construction of three 650 portionate part of the 3% per cent dif­ than the maximum price figured in ac­ foot twin screw turbine driven passenger ferential to be used in evaluating bids cordance with the pricing methods and and cargo vessels (Proposal PDW-6). made by such companies under said In­ requirements of this order. The seller Notice is hereby given that, pursuant vitation, each of said companies having shall stamp or otherwise mark conspicu­ to the provisions of paragraph 14 of In­ submitted data with respect to the use ously on each invoice or statement a vitation (Proposal PDW-6), dated Janu­ of facilities which are partly Govern­ statement in substantially the following ary 15,1946, for the construction of three ment owned and partly privately owned, form: “Prices are at or below ceiling 650 foot twin screw turbine driven pas­ the Commission has determined: prices set by OPA Regional Order G-29 senger and cargo vessels, “Design P3-S2- under RMPR 251.” DL1,” and addenda thereto numbered 1 (1) That with respect to any bid sub­ (h) Records, invoicing and notifica­ through 4, dated respectively February mitted by New York Shipbuilding Cor­ tion requirements—(1) Record keeping 28, March 12, March 19, and April 3, poration, no portion of the 3% per cent requirements. Every seller of mineral 1946, and on request made by each of the differential will be applied in such evalu­ wool insulation sold on an installed ba­ companies hereinafter named for a de­ ation; sis, whether the sale is made as a part of termination of the proportionate part of (2) That with respect to any bid sub­ a general contract calling for installa-^ the 3 Vz per cent differential to be used mitted by Federal Shipbuilding and Dry tion of other commodities or not, shall* in evaluating bids made by such com­ Dock Company, a differential of % of preserve records showing the following panies under said Invitation, each of said 31/2 per cent, to wit, 0.3889 per cent will be information: companies having submitted data with applied in such evaluation; and (i) The date on which the installation respect to the use of facilities which are (3) That with respect to any bid sub­ was completed. partly Government owned and partly mitted by Bethlehem Steel Company (ii) The name and address of the seller privately owned, the Commission has and buyer. determined: (Quincy Yard), a differential of Va of 3xk (iii) The number of square feet and (1) That with respect to any bid sub­ per cent, to wit, .4375 per cent will be ap­ type of insulation installed, the thick­ mitted by New York Shipbuilding Cor­ plied in such valuation. ness of insulation material, and the areas poration, no portion of the 3^ per cent No other prospective bidders have re­ in which such insulation material was differential will be applied in such eval­ quested from the Commission the deter­ installed. uation; mination referred to in paragraph 14 of (iv) The price charged for each sep­ (2) That with respect to any bid sub­ the Invitation. arate category exactly as stated in Table mitted by Federal Shipbuilding and Dry By order of the United States Maritime I, including category number and draw­ Dock Company, a differential of % of ing number. 3V2 per cent, to wit, 0.3889 per cent, will Commission. (v) The terms of sale. be applied in such evaluation; Dated: April 8, 1946. (vi) A statement of any special insula­ (3) That with respect to any bid sub­ [seal! R. L. M cD onald, tion and related work and incidental mitted by Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Assistant Secretary. construction work. Co., no portion of the 3% per cent differ­ (2) Invoicing requirements. Any sellerential will be applied in such evaluation; [F. R. Doc. 46-5799; Filed, Apr. 8, 1946; subject to this order, upon request of a and 11:07 a. m.]