FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 37 ■ Number 93

Pages 9539-9599

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

PETROLEUM IMPORTS— Presidential proclama­ tion amends previous proclamation,...... 9543

AIR QUALITY— EPA issues explanatory statement and adjusts sulfur oxide criteria as directed by Court of Appeals opinion in Kennecott case (2 documents)...... : ------9577

CONTROLLED DRUGS— Justice Dept, publishes semiannual updating of lists..—...... 9545

NATURAL GAS RATES— FPC suspends changes proposed by Amoco and begins hearing proce­ dures ...... 9587

MILITARY DRAFT— Selective Service proposed rules changes concerning appeals, conscientious objectors, and alternate service; comments with­ in 30 days...... 9566, 9567 I

ADVERTISING PRACTICES— FTC 30-day notice of intent to close public record of recent hearing testimony ...... 9591

SALMON IMPORTS— Customs Bureau eliminates some restrictions; effective 5 -1 2 -7 2 ...... 9560

ANTIDUMPING AND COUNTERVAILING DUTY— Treasury Dept, takes measures against Japanese wool fabrics, German tubeless tire valves, and Canadian steel belted tires (3 documents)...... 9568 30-year Reference Volumes Consolidated Indexes and Tables

Presidential Proclamations and Executive Orders

Consolidated subject indexes and tabular finding aids to Presidential proclamations, Executive orders, and certain other Presidential documents promulgated during a 30-year period (1936-1965) are now available in two separately bound volumes, published under Title 3 of the Code of Federal Regulations, priced as follows:

Title 3, 1936-1965 Consolidated Indexes______$3. 50 Title 3, 1936-1965 Consolidated Tables- ______$ 5 .2 5

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Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402

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Notices FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION THE PRESIDENT Wool and polyester/wool worsted Rules and Regulations fabrics from Japan; withhold­ proclamation ing of appraisement notice----- 9568 Forms; exemption of small pro­ Modifying Proclamation 3279, re­ X-radial steel belted * tires from ducers from regulation; annual lating to imports of petroleum Canada; countervailing duties statem en t______9559 and petroleum products----- — 9543 proceedings______• 9568 Notices Land withdrawn in certain proj­ EXECUTIVE AGENCIES DEFENSE DEPARTMENT ects; order vacating land With­ Notices drawals ______1_____,. 9586 AGRICULTURAL MARKETING Deputy Secretary of Defense; del­ Hearings, etc.: egation of authority------9576 Amoco Production Co. et al___ . _ 9587 SERVICE Arkansas Power & Light Co_____ 9584 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS California Co. et al______9590 Rules and Regulations Cascade Natural Gas Corp— __ 9585 Papayas grown in Hawaii; ship­ OFFICE Detroit Edison Co______9585 ments limitations------9557 Notices Georgia Power Co_____ 1- 9585 Mobil Oil Corp______9586 Proposed Rule Making Appointments as Federal Coordi­ nating Officers: Oklahoma Natural Gas Gather­ Milk in upper Florida, Tampa Bay, Alfred Halm______— 9591 ing Corp...______9587 and southeastern Florida mar­ Leo McNamee------. ------9591 Public Utility District No. 1 of keting areas; hearing on tenta­ Chelan County______9587 tive marketing agreements and EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS orders — i ------■■------—■?- 9565 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Peaches grown in Georgia; han­ ADMINISTRATION dling limitations------9564 Notices Notices Minimum wages for Federal and Modern advertising practices; no­ AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT federally assisted construction; tice to close public record of area wage determination deci­ testimony and submissions of See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ data and views______9591 ice; Commodity Credit Corpor­ sions and modifications; new determinations______9592 ation. HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION WELFARE DEPARTMENT AGENCY Notices Notices Notices Deputy Assistant Secretary for Boston Edison Co.; availability of Sulfur oxides: Administration; delegation of final environmental statement Air quality criteria------9577 authority regarding appoint­ for Pilgrim Nuclear Power National secondary ambient air ment of Equal Opportunity Of­ Station ______1------9576 quality standards------— 9577 ficer ______------9576 Omaha Public Power District; consideration of issuance of fa­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS IMPORT PROGRAMS OFFICE cility operating license and op- _ portimity for hearing------9576 COMMISSION Notices Rules and Regulations Duty-free entry of scientific ar­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Frequency allocations; treaties ticles;' applications and deci­ and other international agree­ sions on applications: Notices ments relating to radio.------9560 Catholic University of America. 9569 Hearings, etc.: Cornell University------9569 Automotive cargo investigation. 9577 Notices Harvard University et al------9570 National Airlines, Inc______9577 Chicago Spectrum Management Massachusetts Institute of Region; requirements for filing Technology______9571 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT application form in land mobile Pennsylvania State University services__ —------9578 et al____ 9571 See Import Programs Office. Common carrier services informa­ State University of New York at tion ; domestic public radio serv^ Buffalo et al___ .____ 9572 COMMODITY CREDIT ices applications accepted for University of Califomia-San CORPORATION filin g______9579 - Francisco and University of Standard broadcast stations; noti­ U ta h ______9573 Rules and Regulations fication lists: University of Illinois et al___ _ 9573 Flaxseed loan and purchase pro- Canada______9583 Wayne State University------9575 gram; 1972 crop______._ 9558 Dominican Republic------9583 INTERSTATE COMMERCE CUSTOMS BUREAU FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Notices Ports of entry; Peoria, 111.______9559 Notices Assignment of hearings------9596 Special classes of merchandise; Certificates of financial responsi­ Motor carrier temporary authority elimination of certain restric­ bility (oil pollution) ; certifi­ applications------9596 tions on importation of salmon. 9560 cates issued______9584 Europe Canada Lakes Line ; agree­ JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making ment filed______9583 See Narcotics and Dangerous Articles exported and returned; Gulf/Mediterranean Ports Con­ Drugs Bureau. duty-free entry of reimported ference Merchant’s Freight Con­ (Continued on next page) articles______9564 tract; petition filed— , ------9583 9541 9542 CONTENTS

LABOR DEPARTMENT SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE SMALL BUSINESS See Employment Standards Ad­ COMMISSION ADMINISTRATION ministration; O ccu p ation al Safety and Health Administra­ Notices Notices tion. Inter-Island Mortgagee Corp.; Central Investment Corporation order suspending trading.____ 9592 ‘of Denver; filing of application NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS for approval of conflict * of DRUGS BUREAU SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM interest transaction between as­ Rules and Regulations Proposed Rule Making sociates ______9591 Surrender of licenses : Controlled substances; schedules, Alternate service.______9567 Circle K Investment Corp_____ 9592 excluded nonnarcotic sub­ Conscientious objectors______9566 Provident Enterprises Corp___ 9592 stances, and excepted stimulant or depressant compounds_____ 9545 TREASURY* DEPARTMENT OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND See also Customs Bureau. HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Notices Notices Finished tubeless tire valves from State agreements; availability for West Germany; tentative nega­ inspection______9596 tive determination______9568

List of CFR Parts Affected The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears following the Notices section of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1972, and specifies how they are affected. 3 CFR 1006____. 9565 21 CFR 1012___ 9565 308 P roclamation: 1013__ 9565 dUÖ------9545 3279 (amended by Proc. 4133)___ 9543 32 CFR 4133------______9543 1 8 CFR P roposed R ules: 250_____ 9559 7 CFR 1626______9566 19 CFR 1627______9566 928...... 9557 . 1660-______9567 9559 1661______9566 1421------9558 ¡g“"!----- 9560 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 4 7 CFR 918______9564 10 9564 2 9560 Presidential Documents

Title 3—The President PROCLAMATION 4133 Modifying Proclamation No. 3279, Relating to Imports of Petroleum and Petroleum Products * , By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Pursuant to paragraph (a) of section 6 of Proclamation No. 3279,1 as amended, the Director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness maintains a constant surveillance of imports of petroleum and its pri­ mary derivatives in respect of the national security. The Director has found that the national security will not be adversely affected by changes which would increase licensed imports into Districts I-IV.to meet requirements for the remainder of 1972. The Director, with the advice of the Oil Policy Committee, has rec­ ommended that Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, be further amended to adjust imports consistent with this finding. I agree with the findings and recommendations of the Director and deem it necessary and consistent with the security objectives of Procla­ mation No. 3279, as amended, to adjust the imports of petroleum and petroleum products, as hereinafter provided. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, including section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do hereby proclaim that, effective as of this date, Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, is further amended as follows : 1. In subparagraph (2) of paragraph (a) of Section 1A, substitute “570,000” for “540,000.” 2. In subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of Section 2, substitute “ 1,165,000” for “965,000.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eleventh day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-two, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

[FR Doc.72-7389 Füed 5-11-72; 12:06 pm] 124 F.R. 1781 ; 3 CFR, 1959-1963 Comp., p. 11.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972

9545

Rules and Regulations

(24) Furethidine______9626 (5) Diethyltryptamihe ______7434 (25) Hydroxypetbidtne ______9627 Some trade and other names: Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS (26) Ketobemidone______9628 NJV-Diethyltryptamine; DET. Chapter l(— Bureau of Narcotics and (27) Levomoramide______9629 (6) Dlmethyltryptamine______7435 (28) Levophenacylmorphan______9631 Some trade or other names: Dangerous Drugs, Department of (29) Morpberidine______9632 DMT Justice (30) Noracymetbadol ______9633 (7) 4 - methyl-2,5 -dimethoxyamphet- (31) Norlevorphanol______9634 amine ______7395 PART 308— SCHEDULES OF (32) Normethadone_____ 9635 Some trade and other names:* CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ' (33) Norpipanone______9636 4 - methyl - 2,5 - dlmethoxy- (34) Phenadoxone______;__ 9637 a - methylphenethylamine; Schedules; Excluded Nonnarcotic Sub­ (35) Phenampromide ______9638 “DOM”; and “STP”. stances; Excepted Stimulant or De­ (36) Pbenomorphan______9647 (8) Ibogaine______7260 (37) Pbenoperidine______9641 Some trade and other names: pressant Compounds (38) Piritramide______9642 7 - Ethyl - 6,6a,7,8,9,10,12,13- The Comprehensive Drug Abuse Pre­ (39) Proheptazine ______9643 octahydro - 2 - methoxy-6,9- vention and Control Act of 1970, in sec­ (40) Properidine______9644 methano-5H-pyrido (l',2':l,2 (41) Propiram______9649 azeplno 4,5-b) indole; taber- tion 202(a) (21 U.S.C. 812(a)), requires (42) Racemoramide______9645 nanthe lboga. that the schedules of controlled sub­ (43) Trimeperidine______9646 (9) Lysergic acid diethylamide____ 7315 stances established by that Act be up­ (10) Marihuana ______7360 dated and republished on a semiannual (c) Opium derivatives. Unless specifi­(11) Mescaline______7381 basis during the 2-year period begin­ cally excepted or unless listed in another (12) P eyote------7415 ning 1 year after the effective date of schedule, any of the following opium de­ (13) N-ethyl-3-plperidyl benzilate__ 7482 that Act. The effective date of that Act rivatives, its salts, isomers, and salts of (14) N-methyl-3-piperidyl benzilate_ 7484 was October 27, 1970. Pursuant to the isomers whenever the existence of such (15) Psilocybin ______7437 mandate of section 202(a), therefore, salts, isomers, and salts of isomers is (16) P silocyn___ ;______7438 the Director hereby orders the publica­ possible within the specific chemical (17) Tetrahydrocannabinols ____ 7370 tion of the schedules of controlled sub­ designation: Synthetic equivalents of the stances as of April 27, 1972. substances contained in the (1) Acetorphine______I_9319 plant, or in the resinous ex- 1 Dated: May 8, 1972. '2) Acetyldibydrocodeine______9051 tractives of Cannabis, sp. (3) Benzylmorphine______9052 and/or synthetic substances, J ohn E. I ngersoll, (4) Codeine methylbromide______9070 derivatives, and their isomers Director, Bureau of (5) Codeine-N-Oxide______9053 with similar chemical struc­ Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. (6) Cyprenorphine ______9054 ture and pharmacological ac­ (7) Desomorphine______9055 tivity such as the following: S chedules (8) Dihydromorphine______9145 (9) Etorphine______9056 A1 cis or trans tetrahydro­ § 308.11 Schedule I. cannabinol, and their (10) H eroin______9200 optical isomers. (a) Schedule I shall consist of the (11) Hydromorpbinol______9301 A8 cis or trans tetrahydro­ drugs and other substances, by what­ (12) Methyldesorphine ______9302 (13) Methyldihydromorpbine ______9304 cannabinol, and their ever official name, common or usual (14) Morphine methylbromide______9305 optical isomers. name, chemical name, or brand name (15) Morphine methylsulfonate____ _ 9306 A8,4 cis or trans tetrahydro­ designated, listed in this section. Each (16) Morphine-N-Oxide______9307 cannabinol, and its op­ drug or substance has been assigned the (17) Myrophine______,______9308 tical isomers. Bureau Controlled Substances Code (18) Nioocodeine______9309 (Since nomenclature of Number set forth opposite it. (19) Nioomorphine______9312 these substances is not in­ (b) Opiates. Unless specifically ex­ (20) Normorphine______9313 ternationally standardized, (21) Pholcodine______9314 compounds of these struc­ cepted or unless listed in another sched­ (22) Thebacon______9315 tures, regardless of nu­ ule, any of the following opiates, in­ merical designation of cluding its isomers, esters, ethers, salts, (d) Hallucinogenic substances. Unless atomic positions are cov­ and salts of isomers, esters, and ethers specifically excepted or unless listed in ered.) whenever the existence of such isomers, another schedule, any material, com­ esters, ethers, and salts is possible with­ pound, mixture, or preparation, which § 308.12 Schedule II. in the specific chemical designation: contains any quantity of the following (a) Schedule n shall consist of the hallucinogenic ' substances, or which (1) Acetylmethadol ______9601 drugs and other substances, by whatever (2) Allylprodine______9602 contains any of its salts, isomers, and official name, common or usual name, (3) Alphacetylmethadol ______9603 salts of isomers whenever the existence chemical name, or brand name desig­ (4) Alphameprodine______9604 of such salts, isomers, and salts of iso­ nated, listed in this section. Each drug (5) Alphamethadol______9605 mers is possible within the specific chem­ or substance has been assigned the Con­ (6) Benzethidlne ______9606 ical designation (for purposes of this trolled Substances Code Number set forth (7) Betacetylmethadol ______9607 paragraph only, the term “isomer” in­ opposite it. (8) Betameprodlne ______9608 cludes the optical, position, and geo­ (9) Betam ethadol______"ZZZZZZ 9609 (b) Substances, vegetable origin or (10) Betaprodine _____ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 9611 metric isomers) : chemical synthesis. Unless specifically (11) Cloni ta z en e ______9612 (1) 3,4-methylenedioxy ampheta­ excepted or unless listed in another (J2) Dextromoramide__ 111111111111 9613 mine ______*7400 schedule, any of the following substances (13) Dextrorphan____ ""ZZZZZZ'ZZZ 9614 (2) 5 - methoxy - 3,4-methylenedioxy whether produced directly or indirectly (14) Diampromide ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ' 9615 amphetamine ______1____ 7401 by extraction from substances of vege­ hiethylthiambutene ______9616 (3) 3,4,5-trimethoxy amphetamine_ 7390 table origin, or independently by means U6) Dimenoxadol 9617 (4) Bufotenine ______7433 ) JJ) dmepheptanol ___ 9618 Some trade and other names: of chemical synthesis, or by a combina­ Dtaethylthiambutene___ ZZZZZ 9619 3- (jS-Dlmethylaminoethyl) - tion of extraction and chemical syn­ /on? ^ 0f aPHetyl butyrate______9621 5 - hydroxyfndole; 3 - (2 - di- thesis: (20) Dipipanone_ 9622 methylaminoethyl) - 5-indo- (1) Opium and opiate, and any salt, com­ |qo\ ^hylmethylthlambütênë"~ZZZZZI 9623 lol; NJf - dimethylserotonin; pound, derivative, or preparation oi opium }£*> Etonltazene ______9624 5-hydroxy - IV-dlmethyltryp- or opiate, excluding naloxone hydrochloride, (23) Etoxeridine ___ 9625 tamlne; mapplne. but including the following: .

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 »546 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(1) Raw opium______9600 §308.13 Schedule III. (5) Not more than 1.8 grams of di­ (ii) Opium extracts______9610 hydrocodeine per 100 milli­ (iii) Opium fluid extracts______9620 (a) Schedule III shall consist of the liters or not more than 90 (iv) Powered opium______;____ 9639 drugs and other substances, by whatever milligrams per dosage unit, with (v) Granulated opium.'______9640 official name, common or usual name, one or more active, nonnarcotic (vi) Tincture of opium______9630 chemical name, or brand name desig­ ingredients in recognized thera­ (vii) Apomorphine ______9030 nated, listed in this section. Each drug peutic amounts______9307 ( viii) Codeine ______9050 or substance has been assigned the Bu­ (6 ) Not more than 300 m illigrams of (ix) Ethylmorphine______9190 ethylmorphine per 100 milli­ (x) Hydrocodone ______9193 reau Controlled Substances Code Num­ liters or not more than 15 (xi) Hydromorphone ______9194 ber set forth opposite it. milligrams per dosage unit, with ' (xii) Metopon ______9260 (b) Stimulants. Unless specifically ex­ one or more active, nonnarcotic (xii) Morphine ______s.__ 9300 cepted or unless listed in another sched­ Ingredients in recognized thera­ (xiv) Oxycodone ______9143 ule any material, compound, mixture, or peutic amounts______9808 (xv) Oxymorphone _____il_____ 9652 preparation which contains any'quantity (7) Not more than 500 milligrams of (xvi) Thebaine ______9333 of the following substances having a opium per 100 milliliters or per (2) Any salt, compound, derivative, or stimulant effect on the central nervous 100 grams or not more than 25 preparation thereof which is chemically milligrams per dosage unit, with system: one or more active, nonnarcotic equivalent or identical with any of the sub­ (1) Those compounds, mixtures, or stances referred to in subparagraph (1) of ingredients in recognized thera­ this paragraph, except that these substances preparations in dosage unit form con­ peutic amounts____.___!_____ 9809 shall not include the lsoqulnoline alkaloids taining any stimulant substances which (8) Not more than 50 milligrams of of opium. compounds, mixtures, or preparations morphine per 100 milliliters or (3) Opium poppy and poppy straw. were listed on August 25, 1971, as ex­ per 100 grams, with one or more (4) Coca leaves (9040) and any salt, com­ cepted compounds under § 308.32, and active, nonnarcotic Ingredients pound, derivative, or preparation of coca any other drug of the quantitative com­ in recognized therapeutic leaves, and any salt, compound, derivative, position shown in that list for those am ounts______9810 or preparation thereof which is chemically § 308.14 Schedule IV. equivalent or identical with any of these drugs or which is the same except that substances, except that the substances shall it contains a lesser quantity of controlled (a) Schedule IV shall consist of the not include decocainized coca leaves or ex­ substances. drugs and other substances, by what­ traction of coca leaves, which extractions do (c) Depressants. Unless specifically ex­ ever official name, common or usual not contain cocaine (9041) or ecgonine cepted or unless listed in another sched­ name, chemical name, or brand name (9180). ule, any material, compound, mixture, or designated, listed in this section. Each (c) Opiates. Unless specifically ex­ preparation which contains any quantity drug or substance has been assigned the cepted or unless in another schedule any of the following substances having a de­ Bureau Controlled Substances Code of the following opiates, including its pressant effect on the central nervous Number set forth opposite it. isomers, esters, ethers, salts and salts of system: (b) Depressants. Unless specifically isomers, esters and ethers whenever the (1) Any substance which contains excepted or unless listed in another existence of such isomers, esters, ethers, any quantity of a derivative of schedule, any material, compound, mix­ and salts is possible within the specific barbituric acid, or any salt of ture, or preparation which contains any a derivative of barbituric acid. 2100 chemical designation: (2) Chlorhexadol______2510 quantity of the following substances, in­ (1) Alphaprodine ______9010 (3) Glutethimide ______-_ 2550 cluding its salts, isomers, and salts of \ (2) Anileridine______9020 (4) Lysergic acid______7300 isomers whenever the existence of such (3) Bezitramide______- 9800 (5) Lysergic acid amide______7310 salts, isomers, and salts of isomers is (4) Dihydrocodeine______9120 (6) Methyprylon ______2575 possible within the specific chemical (5) Diphenoxylate______9170 (7) Phencyclidine______-_____ 7471 designation: (6) Fentanyl ...... - 9801 (7) Isomethadone ______9226 (8) Sulfondiethylmethane______2600 (1) Barbital ...... 2145 (8) Levomethorphan______9210 (9) Sulfonethylmethane______2605 (2) Chloral betaine______2460 (9) Levorphanol ______9220(10) Sulfonmethane______2610 (3) Chloral hydrate______2465 (10) Metazocine______9240 (4) Ethchlorvynol______2540 (d) N alorphine______9400 (5) Ethinamate ______-_____ 2545 (11) Methadone______9250- (6) Methohexital ______2264 (12) Methadone-Intermediate, 4-cy- (e) Narcotics drugs. Unless specifically (7) Meprobamate _____ 2820 ano-2-dimethylamino - 4,4 - di­ excepted or unless listed in another^ phenyl butane______9254 (8) Methylphenobarbital ______2250 schedule, any material, compound, mix­ (9) Paraldehyde ______2585 (13) Moramide-Intermediate, 2-meth- (10) Petrichloral ... ------2591 yl-3 -morpholino-1, 1-diphenyl- ture, or preparation containing limited (11) Phénobarbital ______— 2285 propane-carboxyllc acid______9802 quantities of any of the following nar­ (14) Pethidine...... 9230 §308.15 Schedule V. (15) Pethidine-Intermediate-A, 4-cy- cotic drugs, or any salts thereof: ano-l-methyl-4 - phenylpiperi- (1) Not more than 1.8 grams of (a) Schedule V shall consist of the d in e ______- ______9232 codeine per 100 milliliters or drugs and other substances, by whatever (16) Pethidine-Intermediate-B, ethyl- not more than 90 milligrams per official name, common or usual name, 4-phenylpiperidine-4-carboxy- dosage unit, with an equal or chemical name, or brand name desig­ la te ______9233 greater quantity of an isoquino­ nated, listed in this section. (17) Pethidine - Intermediate --jb, 1- line alkaloid of opium------9803 (b) Narcotic drugs containing 'non- methyl-4-phenylpiperidine - 4- (2) Not more than 1.8 grams of narcotic active medicinal ingredients. carboxylic acid______9234 codeine per 100 milliliters or (18) Phenazocine ______9715 not more than 90 milligrams per Any compound, mixture, or preparation (19) Piminodine______9730 dosage unit, with one or more containing any of the following limit®“ (20) Racemethorphan . . . ______9732 active, nonnarcotic ingredients quantities of narcotic drugs or sal» (21) Racemorphan ______9733 in recognized therapeutic thereof, which shall include one or more (d) Stimulants. Unless specifically ex­ am ounts______9804 nonnarcotic active medicinal ingredients cepted or unless listed in another sched­ (3) Not more than 300 milligrams of in sufficient proportion to confer upon ule, any material, compound, mixture, or dihydrocodeinone per 100 mil­ the compound, mixture, or preparation liliters or not more than 15 preparation which contains any quantity milligrams per dosage unit, with valuable medicinal qualities other than of the following substances having a a fourfold or greater quantity of those possessed by the narcotic drug stimulant effect on the central nervqus an isoquinoline alkaloid of alone: system: opium ______9805 (1) Not more than 200 milligrams 0 (1) Amphetamine, its salts, optical (4) Not more than 300 milligrams of isomers, and salts of its optical dihydrocodeinone per 100 milli­ codeine per 100 milliliters or per 10 isom ers______1100 liters or not more than 15 grams. . (2) Methamphetamine, its salts, iso­ milligrams per dosage unit, with (2) Nor more than 100 milligrams 0 mers, and salts of its isomers___ 1105 one or more active, nonnarcotic (3) Phenmetrazine and its salts____ _ 1630 ingredients in recognized thera­ dihydrocodeine per 100 milliliters or pef (4) Methylphenidate ______1726 peutic amounts______9806 100 grams. . REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY V. !, 1972 # RULES AND REGULATIONS 9547

(3) Not more than 100 milligrams of conclusions of law upon which the order Cg)) by following the procedures set ethylmorphine per 100 milliliters or per is based. This order shall specify the date forth in paragraph (c) of this section for 100 grams. on which it shall take effect, which shall handling an application for an exclusion (4) Not more than 2.5 milligrams of not be less than 30 days from the date of which has been accepted for filing. diphenoxylate and not less than 25 mi­ publication in the F ederal R egister un­ § 308.22 Excluded substances. crograms of atropine sulfate per dosage less the Director finds that conditions of unit. public health or safety necessitate an The following nonnarcotic substances (5) Not more than 100 milligrams of earlier effective date, in which event the which may, under the Federal Food, opium per 100 milliliters or per 100 grams. Director shall specify in the order his Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 301), findings as to such conditions. be lawfully sold over the counter with­ Excluded Nonnarcotic Substances (d) The Director may at any time re­out a prescription, are excluded from all § 308.21 Application for exclusion of a voke any exclusion granted pursuant to schedules pursuant to section 201(g) (1) nonnarcotic substance. section 201(g) of the Act (21 U.S.C. 811 of the Act (21 U.S.C. 811(g) (1)): (a) Any person seeking to have any nonnarcotic substance which may, under E xcluded Over-t h e -Counter Drugs the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier Act (21 U.S.C. 301), be lawfully sold over designation the counter without a prescription, ex­ cluded from any schedule, pursuant to Amodrine...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; aminophylline, 100 Q. D. Searle & Co. section 201(g)(1) of the Act (21 U.S.C. mg.; racephedrine hydrochloride, 25 mg. Bronkaid---- . ------...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 24 Drew Pharmacal Co., Inc. 811(g)(1)), may apply to the Director, mg.; glyceryl guaiacolate, 100 mg.; theophylline, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous 100 mg.; thenyldiamine, 10 mg. Drugs, Department of Justice, Washing­ Bronkolixir...... Elixir (5 ce) : Phénobarbital, 4 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, Breon Laboratories Inc. 12 mg.; glyceryl guaiacolate, 50 mg.; theophylline, ton, D.C. 20537. 15 mg.; chlorpheniramine m'aleate, 1 mg. (b) An application for an exclusion BronkOtabs------Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 24 Do. mg.; glyceryl guaiacolate, 100 mg.; theophylline, under this section shall contain the 100 mg.; thenyldiamine, 10 mg. following information: Beckman Buffer B -l...... Packet: Diethyl Barbituric Acid, 1.84 gm.; sodium Spinco Division, Beckman (1) The name and address of the diethyl barbiturate, 10.30 gm. (for use with Beck­ Instruments, Inc. man Model R paper electrophoresis system). applicant; Beckman Buffer B-2...... Packet: Diethyl Barbituric Acid, 2.76 gm.; sodium Do. (2) The name of the substance for diethyl barbiturate, 15.40 gm. (for use with Beck- which exclusion is sought; and man Model R paper electrophoresis system). Primatene...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, Yg gr.; ephedrine, Yg gr...... Whitehall Laboratoriès. (3) The complete quantitative com­ TedraL...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; theophylline, 130mg.; W arner-C hilcott position of the substance. ephedrine hydrochloride, 24 mg. Laboratories. TedralAnti-H------.... ------Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; chlorpheniramine Do. (c) Within a reasonable period of time maleate, 2 mg.; theophylline, 130 mg.; ephedrine after the receipt of an application for an hydrochloride, 24 mg. Tedral one-half strength...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 4 mg.; theophylline, 65 mg/ Do. exclusion under this section, the Director ephedrine hydrochloride, 12 mg. • ’’ shall notify the applicant of his accept­ Tedral Pediatric Suspension... Suspension (5 cc): Phénobarbital, 4 mg.; ephedrine Do. ance or nonacceptance of the application, hydrochloride, 12 mg.; theophylline, 65 mg. Tedral suppositories double Suppository: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; theophylline Do. and if not accepted, the reason therefor. strength. 260 mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 48 mg ’ The Director need not accept an applica­ Tedral suppositories regular Suppository: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; theophylline Do. strength. 130 mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 24 mg. ’ tion for filing if any of the requirements Verequad...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; theophylline calcium Knoll Pharmaceutical Co. prescribed in paragraph (b) of this sec­ salicylate, 130 mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 24 mg.; glyceryl guaiacolate, 100 mg. tion is lacking or is not set forth so as to Verequad...... Suspension (5 cc): Phénobarbital, 4 mg.; theophyl­ Do. be readily understood. If the applicant line calcium salicylate, 65 mg.; ephedrine hydro­ desires, he may amend the application to chloride, 12 mg.; glyceryl guaiacolate, 50 mg. meet the requirements of paragraph (b) of this section. If accepted for filing, the Excepted Stimulant or Depressant ingredients separately and for the com­ Compounds Director shall publish in the F ederal bination product). Register general notice of his proposed § 308.31 Application for exception of a (4) Details of synergisms and antag­ rule making in granting or denying the stimulant or depressant compound. onisms among ingredients. application. Such notice shah include a (5) Deterrent effects of the noncon- reference to the legal authority under (a) Any person seeking to have any trolled ingredients. which the rule is proposed, a statement compound, mixture, or preparation con­ (6) Complete copies of all literature of the proposed rule granting or an ex­ taining any depressant or stimulant sub­ in support of claims. clusion, or denying an exclusion when stance listed in § 308.13 (b) or (c), or in (7) Reported instances of abuse. he finds that the substance may not, § 308.14, or in § 308.15, excepted from (8) Reported and anticipated adverse under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cos­ the application of all or any part of the effects. metic Act (21 U.S.C. 821), lawfully be Act, pursuant to section 202(d) of the (9) Number of dosage units produced sold over-the-counter without a prescrip­ Act (21 U.S.C. 812(d)), may apply to for the past 2 years. tion, or that the substance is not non­ the Director, Bureau of Narcotics and (c) Within a reasonable period of time narcotic, and, in the discretion of Dangerous Drugs, Department of Jus­ after the receipt of an application for an the Director, a summary of the subjects tice, Washington, D.C. 20537, for such exception under this section, the Director and issues involved. The Director shall exception. shall notify the applicant of his accept­ permit any interested person to file writ­ (b) An application for an exception ance or nonacceptance of the applica­ ten comments on or objections to the pro­ under this section shall contain the fol­ tion, and if not accepted, the reason lowing information: therefor. The Director need not accept posal and shall designate in the notice of (1) The complete quantitative compo­ Proposed rule making the time during an application for filing if any of the re­ sition of the dosage form. quirements prescribed in paragraph (b) which such filings may be made. After (2) Description of the unit dosage of this section is lacking or is not set consideration of the application and any form together with complete labeling. forth so as to be readily understood. If the comments on or objections to his pro­ (3) A summary of the pharmacology applicant desires, he may amend the ap­ posed rule making, the Director shall is­ of the product including animal inves­ plication to meet the requirements of sue and publish in the F ederal R egister tigations and clinical evaluations and paragraph (b). of this section. If ac­ studies, with emphasis on the psychic final order on the application, which cepted for filing, the Director shall pub­ and/or physiological dependence liability lish in the F ederal R egister general 8 all set forth the findings of fact and (this must be done for each of the active notice of his proposed rule making in

No. 93----- 2 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9548 RULES AND REGULATIONS

granting or denying the application. Such § 308.32 Excepted compounds. notice shall include a reference to the (a) Until criteria are adopted by the legal authority under which the rule is Bureau by which the Director may de­ proposed, a statement of the proposed termine whether to except any com­ rule granting or denying an exception, pound, mixture, or preparation contain­ and, in the discretion of the Director, a ing any depressant or stimulant summary of the subjects and issues in­ substance listed in § 308.13 (b) or (c), or volved. The Director shall permit any in § 308.14, or in § 308.15, from the ap­ interested person to file written com­ plication of all or any part of the Act ments on or objections to the proposal pursuant to section 202(d) of the Act ahd shall designate in the notice of pro­ (21 U.S.C. 812(d)), the drugs set forth in posed rule making the time during which paragraph (b) of this section have been such filings may be made. After con­ excepted by the Director from applica­ sideration of the application and any tion of the sectidns 305, 307, 308, 309, comments on or objections to his pro­ 1002, 1003, and 1004 of the Act (21 U.S.C. posed rule making, the Director shall 825, 827-9 952-4) and of § 301.74(d) of issue and publish in the F ederal R egis­ this chapter for administrative purposes ter his final order on the application, only. The excepting of these drugs by the which shall set forth the findings of fact Director should not be construed as an and conclusions of law upon which the adoption or rejection of the criteria by order is based. This order shall specify which these drugs were originally ex­ the date on which it shall take effect, cepted. Any deviation from the quantita­ which shall not be less than 30 days from tive composition of any of the listed drugs the date of publication in the F ederal shall require a petition for exception in R egister unless the Director finds that order for that drug to be excepted, conditions of public health or safety (b) The following drugs in dosage unit necessitate an earlier effective date, in form, and any other drug of the quanti­ which event the Director shall specify tative composition shown below for one .in the order his findings as to such of the following drugs or which is the conditions. same except that it contains a lesser (d) The Director may at any time re­quantity of controlled substances or voke any exception granted pursuant to other substances which do not have a stimulant, depressant, or hallucinogenic section 202(d) of the Act (21 U.S.C. 812 effect, and which are restricted by law (d)) by following the procedures set to dispensing on prescription, are ex­ forth in paragraph (c) of this section cepted from the application of sections for handling an application for an ex­ 305, 307, 308, 309, 1002, 1003, and 1004 ception which has been accepted for of the Act (21 U.S.C. 825, 827-9, 952-4) filing. and of § 301.74(d) of this chapter:

E xcepted P rescription Drugs

Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

A.E.A...... Tablet: Amobarbital, 25 mg.; aminophyMne, 120 Haack Laboratories, Inc. mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 25 mg. Alased...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16.2 mg.; homatropine Norgine Laboratories, Inc. methylbromide, 3.6 mg.; aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 7 V gr.; magnesium trisilicate, 2H gr. Alcitex...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, M gr.; atropine sulfate, Mooo Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. gr.; calcium carbonate, 3% gr.; magnesium carbon­ ate, gr.; cerium oxalate, Vi gr. Algoson...... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 7.5 mg.; acetamino- McNeil Laboratories Inc. phen, 300 mg. Alhydrox.------Tablet: Phénobarbital, y% gr.; aluminum hydroxide, Physicians Supply. 5 gr.; atropine sulfate, Moo gr. Alkasans...... Tablet: Phénobarbital. 8.0 mg.; atropine sulfate, P. J. Noyes Co. 0.06 mg.; kaolin-alumina gel, 500 mg. Alsical...... Powder (60 gr.): Phénobarbital, H gr.; belladonna Dorsey Laboratories. extract, 14 gr.; calcium carbonate, 24 gr.; magne- , sium trisilicate, 15 gr.; magnesium oxide, 10 gr.; . aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 10 gr. Alubelap...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; aluminum hydroxide Haack Laboratories, Inc. gel, dried, 300 mg.; belladonna extract, 4 mg. Aludrox SA Suspension...... Suspension (5 cc.): Butabarbital, 8 mg.; ambu- Wyeth Laboratories. tonium bromide, 2.5 mg.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93—-FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 9549

E xcepted P rescription D rugs—Continued

Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

Aludrox SA Tablets______Tablet: Butabarbital,8 mg.; ambutonium bromide, Wyeth Laboratories. 2.5 mg. Alu-Mag...... 1;...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, % gr.; aluminum hydroxide Norsal Laboratories, Inc. gel, dried, 2J4 gr.; magnesium trisilicate, 2K gr.; belladonna leaf extract, gr. Alumazen...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.06 The Zemmer Co. mg.; magnesium trisilicate, 500 mg.; aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 250 mg.; saccharin sodium, 0.12 mg. Aluminum hydroxide, mag- Tablet: Phénobarbital, H gr.; aluminum hydroxide, Buffalo Pharmaceutical nesium trisilicate, and kaolin 2 gr.; magnesium trisilicate, 4 gr.; kaolin, colloidal, Supply Corp. with phénobarbital and 2 gr.; atropine sulfate, J-$oo gr. atropine sulfate. Aminodrox with Pheno- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; aminophylline, 0.1 The S. E. Massengill Co. barbital. gm.; aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 0.12 gm. Aminodrox-Forte with Pheno- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; aminophylline, 200 Do. barbital. mg.; aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 250 mg. Aminophylline and Amytal___Capsule- Amobarbital, 32 mg.; aminophylline, 0.1 EliLilly Co. Aminophylline with pentobar- Suppository: Pentobarbital sodium, 100 mg,; G. D. Searle & Co. bital. aminophylline, 500 mg. Aminophylline and phenobar- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; aminophylline, 100 The Zemmer Co. bital. mg. Do...... !.. Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; aminophylline, 100 The Blue Line Chemical Co. mg. Aminophylline with pheno- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; aminophylline, 100, H. E. Dubin Laboratories, barbital. mg. Ine. Do______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; aminophylline,Q. D. Searle100 & Co. ni);. Do______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; aminophylline, 200 Do. mg. Aminophylline with pheno- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 30 mg.; aminophylline, 200 Do. barbital. mg. Amobarbital and PETN _____Capsule: Amobarbital, 50mg.; pentaerythritol tetra- Meyer Laboratories, Ihc. nitrate, 30 mg. Ampyrox with Butabarbltal Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 15 mg.; scopolamine Paul B. Elder Co., Ihc. Sodium (AMPYROX). methylnitrate, 2 mg. Ampyrox with Butabarbital Elixir (5 cc.): Butabarbital sodium, 10 mg.; scopola- Do. Sodium, Elixir. mine methylnitrate, 1 mg. Amsed (NAP-37)...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, M gr.: hyoscine hydrobro­ North American Fharmacal, mide, 0.0072 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.024 mg.; hyos- Inc. ' cyamine hydrobroinide, 0.128 mg. Amsodyne______Tablet: Phénobarbital,% gr.; extract belladonnaPaul B. Elder Co., Inc. leaves, gr.; aspirin, 5 gr.; caffeine, J4 g r.. Antaeia No. 3 with Pheno- Tablet: Phénobarbital, H gr.; atropine sulfate, Jdoo Meyers and Co. barbital and Atropine. gr.; calcium carbonate, 5 gr.; magnesium hydrox­ ide, 5 gr. Antispasmodic...... Tablet (purple): Phénobarbital, 16.2 mg.; hyoscya- Hydrex Co., Inc. mine sulfate, 0.1037 mg.; homatropine methylbro- mide, 0.567 mg.; hyoscine hydrobromide, 0.0065 mg. Antispasmodic-Enzyme....__Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8.1 mg.; hyoscyamine sul­ Do. fate, 0.0519 mg.; homatropine methylbromide, . 0.2885 mg.; hyoscine hydrobromide, 0.0033 mg.; pancreatin, 100 mg.; pepsin, 150 mg. 1 Antrocol.______Tablet or capsule: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; atropine Wm. P. Poythress & Co., sulfate, 0.324 mg.; colloidal sulfur, 22 mg. Inc. Aqualin-Plus, Children...... Suppository: Pentobarbital sodium, % g r .; theophyl­ The Wm. A. Webster Co. line, l j i gr. Aqualin-Plus No. 1...... Suppository: Pentobarbital sodium, Ji gr.; theo­ Do. phylline, 3J4 gr. Aqualin-Plus No. 2 ...... Suppository: Pentobarbital sodium, 1J^ gr.; theo­ Do. phylline, 7J^ gr. Aqualin-Plus No. 2A______Suppository: Pentobarbital sodium, % gr.; theo­ Do. phylline, 7J^ gr. Asmabar______Tablet: Butabarbital, 20 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 25 The Blue Line Chemical Co. mg.; theophylline hydroxide, 130 mg. Asmacol...... Tablet: Butabarbital, 15 mg.; aminophylline, 180 The Vale Chemical Co., Inc. mg.; phenylpropanolamine hydrochloride, 25 mg.; chlorpheniramine maleate, 2 mg.; aluminum hy­ droxide gel, dried, 60 mg.; magnesium trisilicate, 60 mg. Asperease, Modified with Tablet: Phénobarbital, 0.008 gm.; acetylsalicyclic P. J. Noyes Co. Phénobarbital. acid, 0.5 gm. Atropal______Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; atropine sulfate, Hoo . Mallinckrodt Chemical. gr.; magnesium trisilicate, 2¿6 gr.; aluminum hy­ Works. droxide gel, dried, gr. Atrosilital______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.12 The Zemmer Co. mg.; magnesium trisilicate, 0.5 gm.; saccharin sodium. 0.12 mg. Banthine with Phénobarbital.. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; methantheline bro­ O. D. Searle & Co. mide, 50 mg.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9550 RULES AND REGULATIONS ê E xcepted P rescription D rugs—Continued

T rade nam e or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

Barbatro No. 1 ...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; atropine sulfate, The S. E. Massengill Co. 0.12 mg. Barbatro No. 2...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; atropine sulfate, Do. 0.25 mg. Barbeloid...... Tablet: Amobarbital sodium, 20 mg.; hyoscyamine The Vale Chemical Co., Inc. sulfate, 0.125 mg.; hyoscine hydrobromide, 0.007 mg.; homatropine methylbroftiide, 0.5 mg. Barbidonna Elixir...... Elixir (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; hyoscyamine Mallinckrodt Chemical sulfate, 0.1286 mg.;'atropine sulfate, 0.0250 mg.; Works, scopolamine hydrobromide, 0.0074 mg. Barbidonna Tablets...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; hyoscyamine sulfate, Do. 0.1286 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.0250 mg.; scopol­ amine hydrobromide,.0.0074 mg. Barboma Elixir___ i ...... _ Elixir (100 cc.) : Phénobarbital, 0.4 gm.; homatropine The Blue Line Chemical Co. methylbromide, 33.8 mg. Barboma Tablets...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, Y gr.; homatropine methyl- Do. bromide, H s gr. B ardase...... Tablet or elixir (4 cc.): Phénobarbital, 16.2 mg.; Parke, Davis & Co. hyoscyamine sulfate, 0.1 mg.; hyoscine hydro­ bromide, 0.007 mg.; atropine, 0.020 mg.; Taka- Diastase, 162.0 mg. Bar-Don Elixir...... Elixir (30 cc.) : Phénobarbital, 100 mg.; hyoscyamine Warren-Teed Pharamaceu- hydrobromide, 0.60 mg.; hyoscine hydro bromide, ticals Inc. 0.042 mg.; atropine sulfate. 0.12 mg. Bar-Don Tablets______, Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16.670 mg.; hyoscyamine Do. hydrobromide, 0.10 mg.; hyoscine hydrobromide, 0.007 mg.: atropine sulfate, 0.020 mg. Belap No. 0 ...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; belladonna extract, Haack Laboratories, Inc. 8 mg. Belap No. 1 ...... _ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; belladonna extract, Do. 8 mg. Belap Ty-M ed...... :___.. Tablet: Amobarbital, 50 mg.; homatropine methyl- Do. bromide, 7.5 mg. Belladenal...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 50 mg.; bellafoline, 0.25 mg. Sandoz Pharmaceuticals. Do ...... Elixir (15 cc.): Phénobarbital, 15.6 mg.; bellafoline, Do. 0.078 mg. Bellatol Elixir...... Elixir (5cc.): Butabarbital sodium, 20 mg.; tincture The Zemmer Co. belladonna, 0.83 cc. Bellergal...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 20 mg.; ergotamine tartrate, Sandoz Pharmaceuticals. 0.3 mg.; levorotatory alkaloids of belladonna, 0.1 mg. Do...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 40 mg.; ergotamine tartrate, Do. 0.6 mg.; levorotatory alkaloids of belladonna, 0.2 mg. Beplete with Belladonna Elixir (4 cc.): Phénobarbital, 15 mg.: vitamin Bi, 1.5 Wyeth Laboratories, Elixir. mg.; vitamin Bj, 1 mg.; vitamin Be, 0.33 mg.; vitamin Bu, 1.66 mg.; niacinamide, 10 mg.; panto- thenol, 0.2 mg.; belladonna alkaloids, 0.2 mg. Bexadonna...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; homatropine methyl- Bexar Pharmaceuticals, bromide, 10 mg.; hyoscine hydrobromide, 0.0065 mg.; hyoscyamine sulfate, 0.1 mg. Bilam ide...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, Y% gr.; dried ox bile, 2 gr.; Norgine Laboratories, Inc. dehydrocholic acid, 2 gr.; homatropine methyl- bromide, ,Î8 gr. Binitrin...... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 15.0 mg.; nitroglyc- The Vale Chemical Co., erin, 0.3 mg.; pentaerythritol tetranitrate, 10.0 mg. Inc. Bioxatphen...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.06 The Zemmer Co. mg.; bismuth subnitrate, 120 mg.; cerium oxalate, 120 mg. Bismuth, belladonna, and Capsule: Phénobarbital, gr.; bismuth subgallate, The Bernard Co. phénobarbital. 5 gr.; extract belladonna leaf, H gr. Buffadyne A -S...... Tablet: Amobarbital, 15 mg.; aspirin, 300 mg.; Lemmon Pharmacal Co. phenacetin, 150 mg.; caffeine, 30 mg.; homatropine methylbromide, 2.5 mg.; aluminum hydroxide gel, 75 mg.; magnesium hydroxide, 45 mg. Buffadyne with Barbiturates. . Tablet: Secobarbital sodium, 8 mg.; amobarbital, Do. 8 mg.; aspirin, 300 mg.; phenacetin, 150 mg.; caffeine, 30 mg.; aluminum hydroxide gel, 75 mg.; magnesium hydroxide, 45 mg. Bunesia...... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 10 mg.; homatropine McNeil Laboratories, Inc. methylbromide, 2.5 mg.; magnesium hydroxide, 300 mg. Buren...... Tablet: Butabarbital, 15 mg.; phenazopyridine B. F. Ascher & Co., Inc. hydrochloride, 150 mg.; scopolamine hydrobro­ mide, 0.0065 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.0194 mg.; hyoscyamine sulfate, 0.1037 mg. Burrizem...... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 10 mg.; reserpine, The Zemmer Co. 0.1 mg.'; rutin, 20 mg.; mannitol hexanitrate, 30 mg. Butabarbital and hyoscya- Tablet or elixir (5 cc.): Butabarbital, 15 mg.; hÿ- McNeil Laboratories, Inc: mine sulfate. oscyamine sulfate, 0.125 mg. D o...... Capsule: Butabarbital, 45 mg.; hyoscyamine sulfate, Do: 0.375 mg.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12* 1 9 7 2 RULES AND REGULATIONS 9551

E xcepted P rescription D rugs—Continued

Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

Butibel______.. _____ Tablet or elixir (6 cc.): Butabarbital sodium, 15 McNeU Laboratories, Inc. mg.; belladonna extract, 15 mg. (hyoscyamine sulfate, 0.138 mg»; hyoscme hydrobromide, 0.027 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.067 mg.). Butibel R-A______Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 30 mg.; belladonna Do. extract, 30 mg. Butibel-Gel Suspension______Suspension (15 cc.): Butabarbital sodium, 7.5 mg.; Do. belladonna extract, 7.5 mg. (total alkaloids 0.187 mg.); activated attapulgite, 1.5 mg.; pectin, 75 mg. Butibel-Gel Tablets »_____ Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 7.5 mg.; belladonna Do. extract, 7.5 mg. (total alkaloids 0.0935 mg.); activated attapulgite, 500 mg.; pectin, 45 mg. Butibel-Zyme______Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 15 mg.; belladonna Do. extract, 15 mg. (total alkaloids 0.187 mg.); pro­ teolytic enzyme standardized, 10 mg.; amylolytic enzyme standardized, 20 mg.; cellulolytic emzyme standardized, 5 mg.: lipolytic enzyme standard­ ized, 100 mg.; iron ox bile (45% cholic acid), 30 mg. Butigetic..____ : ...... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 15 mg.; acetami­ Do. nophen, 200 mg.; phenacetin, 150 mg.; caffeine, 30 mg. Cafergot P-B ______. Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium, 30 mg.; ergotamine Sandoz Pharmaceuticals. tartrate, 1 mg.; caffeine, 100 mg.; levorotatory alka­ loids of belladonna, 0.125 mg. .Do______... Suppository: -Pentobarbital, 60 mg.; ergotamine Do. tartrate, 2 mg.; caffeine, 100 mg.; levorotatory alkaloids of belladonna, 0.25 mg. Cal-Ma-Phen______Tablet: Phénobarbital, H gr.; calcium-carbonate, Physicians Supply Co. 5 gr.; magnesium hydroxide, 5 gr.; atropine sulfate, V4oo gr. Cantil with Phénobarbital__ .Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; mepenzolate bro­ Lakeside Laboratories, Inc. mide, 25 mg. Carbonates No. 3 with Pheno- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.11 P. J. Noyes Co. barbital and Atropine. mg.; calcium. carbonate, 224 mg.; magnesium carbonate, 160 mg.; bismuth subcarbonate, 32 mg. Cardalin-Phen______. . . Tablet: Phénobarbital, H gr.; aminophylline, 5 gr.; Mallinckrodt Chemical aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 2)4 gr.; benzo- Works. * caine, )4 gr. CardUate-P...... ______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; erythrityl tetrani- Burroughs WeUcome & Co; trate, 10 mg. (U.S.A.) Inc. Cholarace...______Tablet: Pentobarbital, 27.6 mg.; oxtriphylline, 200 Wamer-ChUcott mg.; racephedrine, 20 mg. Laboratories. Co-Elorine 25______Capsule: Amobarbital, 8 mg.; tricyclamol chloride, EU Lilly and Co. 25 mg. Co-Elorine 100______Capsule: Amobarbital, 16 mg.; tricyclamol chloride, Do. 100 mg. Cold Preparation, Special..... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8.1 mg.; chlorpheniramine Knight Pharmacal Co. maleate, 2 mg.; pseudoephedrine hydrochloride, 60 mg.; salicylamide, powder, 300 mgi CovadU...... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 20 mg.; pentaeryth- The Blue Line Chemical Co; ritol tetranitrate, 15 mg. DactUwlth Phénobarbital.... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; piperidolate hydro­ Lakeside Laboratories, Inc; chloride, 50 mg. Dainlte______Tablet: Pentobarbital sodium, H gr. aminophylline, Mallinckrodt Chemical 3 gr.; ephedrine hydrochloride, H gr.; aluminum Works. hydroxide gel, dried, 2)4 gr.; benzocaine, Vi gr. Dainite-KI...______Tablet: Phénobarbital, Vi gr-! aminophyUine, 3 gr.; Do. ephedrine hydrochloride, V4 gr.; potassium iodide, 6 gr.; aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 2)4 gr.; benzocaine, Vi gr. Dainlte Night______Tablet. Phénobarbital, 94 gr.; pentobarbital sodium, Do. VS gr.; aminophyUine, 4 gr.; aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 2)4 gr.; benzocaine, )i gr. Daricon P B ...______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; oxyphencyclimine Pfizer Laboratories; hydrochloride, 6 mg. Diatraegus______. . . . Tablet: DiaUylbarbituric acid, )i gr.; nitroglycerin, Buffington’s, Inc. )4so gr.; sodium nitrite, 1 gr.; tincture Crataegus, 2 minims. Dia-Tropine______Tablet: DiaUylbarbituric acid, Vi gr.; atropine sul­ Do. fate, )4oo gr.; magnesium carbonate, 2)4 gr.; calcium carbonate, 3)4 gr.;'bismuth subcarbonate, 1 gr. DUantin with Phénobarbital.. Capsule: Phénobarbital, )( gr.; dipbenylhydantoin Parke, Davis & Co; sodium, 0.1 gm. Do______Capsule: Phénobarbital, )4 gr.; diphenylhydantoin Do. sodium, 0.1 gm. DolonU_____ . . . . . ______Tablet: Butabarbital, 15 mg.; phenazopyrldine hy­ Wamer-ChUcott drochloride, 160 mg.; hyoscyamine hydrobromide, Laboratories. 0.3 mg. Donabarb______Tablet: Phénobarbital, )i gr.; powder extract bella­ Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. donna, Vi gr.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9552 RULES AND REGULATIONS

E xcepted P rescription Drugs—Continued

Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

Donaphen, New Special Dona- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.024 Burt Krone Co. phen. mg.; scopolamine hydrobromide, 0.0072 mg.; hyos- cyamine hydrobromide, 0.128 mg. Donna-Sed Elixir..___: _____ Elixir (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 16.2mg.; hyoscyamine North American hydrobromide, 0.1037 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.0194 Pharmacal, Inc. mg.; hysocine hydrobromide, 0.0065 mg. Donnasep...... : ______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8.1 mg.; phenazopyridine hy­ A. H. Robins Co., Inc. drochloride, 50.0 mg., methenamine mandelate, 500 mg.; hyoscyamine sulfate, 0.0519 mg.; atropine sul­ fate, 0.0097 mg.; hyoscine hydrobromide, 0.0033 mg. Donphen..------Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; hyoscyamine sulfate, Lemmon Pharmacal Co. 0.1 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.02 mg.; scopolamine hy­ drobromide, 6 ng. Dormitol-HM...... Tablet: Phénobarbital,X gr.; homatropinemethylbro- Buffington’s Inc. mide, X* gr.; strontium bromide, 1 gr. Dynapin with Phénobarbital.. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; nitroglycerin, 0.5 mg.; Key Pharmacal Co. pentaerythritol tetranitrate, 15 mg. Elmaloin with Phénobarbital— Capsule: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; diphenylhydantoin, Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. 1X gr. Ephedrine and sodium Tablet: Sodium phénobarbital, Y gr.; ephedrine sul- The Vale Chemical Co., Inc: phenobarbital. fate, % gr. Ephedrine sulfate and Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 25 The Zemmer Co. phénobarbital. mg. Ephedrine with Pheno- Tablet: Phénobarbital, Ji gr.; ephedrine sulfate, % gr. P. J. Noyes Co. barbital. Ercafital...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 7.5 mg.; ergotamine tartrate, The Blue Line Chemical 0.5 mg.; caffeine, 50 mg. Co. Ethrava-trate______Tablet: Mephobarbital, 10 mg.; pentaerythrityl tetra­ North American nitrate, 20 mg.; ethaverine hydrochloride, 30 mg. Pharmacal, Inc. Eu-Phed-Amin______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 30 mg.; aminophylline, 0.1 Warren-Teed Pharma­ gm.; ephedrine sulfate, 30 mg.; extract euphorbia, ceuticals Inc. 0.1 gm. Eu-Phed-Ital______Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium,"30 mg.; ephedrine sul­ Do. fate, 30 mg.; extract euphorbia, 0.12 gm. Fensobel— a------Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8.1 mg.; belladonna extract, United States Vitamin & 2.95 mg.; aluminum hydrochloride gel, dried, 63 Pharmaceutical Corp. mg.; magnesium trisilicate, 63 mg.; bismuth subcar­ bonate, 32.5 mg.; magnesium carbonate, 252 mg.; precipitated calcium carbonate' 203.5 mg.; malt dia­ stase, 12.5 mg.; peppermint oil, 3 mg. Eranol...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg:; theophylline, 130 mg.; Winthrop Laboratories. benzylephedrine hydrochloride, 32 mg. Homechol...... ;___Tablet: Pentobarbital sodium, 8.0 mg.^ homatropine Lemmon Pharmacal Co. methylbromide, 2.5 mg.; dehydrocholic add, 60.0 mg.; ox bile extract, 150.0 mg. „< Homopent______Tablet: Pentobarbital sodium, 15 mg.; homatropine Lemmon Pharmacal Co. methylbromide, 2.5 mg.; magnesium trisilicate, 300 mg. H-P-A (Modified)______Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; aspirin, 5 gr.; extract Paine Drug Co. hyoscyamus, Y gr. Hybephen______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; hyoscyamine sulfate, The S. E. Massengil Co. 0.1277 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.0233 mg.; hyoscine hydrobromide, 0.0094 mg. Hybephen Elixir...... Elixir (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; hyoscyamine Do. ' sulfate, 0.1277 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.0233 mg.; hyoscine hydrobromide, 0.0094 mg. Hydrochol Plus______Tablet: Amobarbital, 15 mg.; dehydrocholic acid, Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. 200 mg.; scopolamine methylnitrate, 0.8 mg.; ox bile desiccated, 50 mg. Hytrona Antispasmodic Elixir. Elixir (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; belladonna Pitman-Moore. alkaloids, 0.2 mg. Hytrona Antispasmodic Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; belladonna alkaloids, Do. Tablets. 0.2 mg. Hocalm______Tablet: MepTiobarbital, 30 mg.; methscopolamine Warren-Teed nitrate, 2.5 mg.; d-calcium pantothenate, 25 mg. Pharmaceuticals Inc. Isordil with Phénobarbital___ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; isosorbide dinitrate, Ives Laboratories Inc. . 10 mg. Isuffanol...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; theophylline, 130 mg.; Winthrop Laboratories. benzylephedrine, 32 mg.; isoproterenol hydro­ chloride, 10 mg. Isufranol, Mild______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; theophylline, 130 mg.; Do. benzylephedrine, 32 mg.; isoproterenol hydro­ chloride, 5 mg. Isuprel Compound Elixir...... Elixir (15 cc.): Phénobarbital, 6 mg.; isoproterenol Do. hydrochloride, 2.5 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 12 mg.; theophylline, 45 mg.; potassium iodide, 150 mg. Kaphebel...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; belladonna root, X Paul B. Elder Co., Inc: gr.; kaolin colloidal, 7X gr. Kanunfodic...... Tablet: Pentobarbital, 8 mg.; methscopolamine Dorsey Laboratories. nitrate, 2 mg.; cellulase, 9 mg.; pancrestin, 500 mg.; glutamic acid hydrochloride, 200 mg.; ox bile extract, 100 mg.; pepsin, 150 mg.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 9553

E xcepted P rescription D rugs— Continued

Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

K avatrate...... — Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium, X gr.; veratrum Key Pharmacal Co. verlde, X gr.; mistletoe, H gr.; hawthorn tincture, 30 minims; sodium nitrite, 1 gr. Kie with Phénobarbital...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; potassium iodide, Laser Inc. 400 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 24 mg. Kiophyllin______. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; aminophyllin, 160 G. D. Searle & Co; mg.; potassium iodide, 125 mg. Luftodil Suspension...... Suspension (5 ce.) : Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; theophyl- Mallinckrodt Chemical line, 60 mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 12 mg.; Works, glyceryl guaiacolate, 100 mg. Luftodil Tablets...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; theophylline, 100 Do. mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 24 mg.; glyceryl guaiacolate, 200 mg. Lufyllin-EP______. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; lufyllin (dyphyl- Do. line), 100 mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride; 16 mg. Magnesium hydroxide-pheno- Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium, 15 mg.; magnesium McNeil Laboratories, Inc. barbital compound. hydroxide, 300 mg.; atropine sulfate with aro­ matics, 0.12 mg. Malglyn Compound...... Tablet or suspension (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 16.2 Brayten Pharmaceutical mg.; belladonna alkaloids, 0.162 mg.; dihydroxy Co. ' aluminum amlnoacetate, 0.5 gm. Manniphen...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; mannitol hexa- The Vale Chemical Co., nitrate, 32 mg. Inc. Manniphen with Butin...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; mannitol hexa- Do. nitrate, 32 mg.; rutin, 20 mg. Mannitol hexanltrate with Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; mannitol hexanltrate, P. J. Noyes Co. phénobarbital. gr. Do...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; mannitol hexanltrate, The Blue Line Chemical H g r. Co. Maxitol...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; mannitol hexani- Burt Krone Co. trate, 15 mg.; rutin, 15 mg.; ascorbic acid, 15 mg. Meprane Phénobarbital...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; promethestrol di- Reed & Carnrlck. propionate, 1 mg. Mesopin-PB...... - Tablet or elixir *(5 ce.): Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; Endo Laboratories Inc; homatropine methylbromide, 5 mg. Metamine with Butabarbital... Tablet: Butabarbital, 16.2 mg.; trolnitrate phos- Pfizer Laboratories, phate, 2 mg. Do...... - Tablet: Butabarbital, 48.6 mg.; trolnitrate phos- Do. phate, 10 mg. Mexal...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; mannitol hexa- The S. E. Massengill Co. nitrate, 32 mg. Milprem-200...... Tablet: Meprobamate 200 mg. Conjugated Estro- Wallace Pharmaceuticals, gens—equine 0.4 mg. Milprem-400...... Tablet: Meprobamate 400 mg. Conjugated Estro- Do. gens—equine 0.4. mg. Mil path-200...... Tablet: Meprobamate 200 mg. Tridihexethyl Chlo- Do. ride, 25 mg. Milpath-400...... Tablet: Meprobamate 400 mg. Tridihexethyl Chlo- Do. ride, 25 mg. Miltrate-10...... Tablet: Meprobamate 200 mg. Pentaerythritol tetra- Do. nitrate, 10 mg. Miltrate-20...... Tablet: Meprobamate 200 mg. Pentaerythritol tetra- Do; nitrate, 20 mg. * Monomeb...... Tablet : Mephobarbital, 32 mg. ; penthienate bromide, Wlnthrop Laboratories. 5 mg. Mudrane...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 21 mg.; potassium iodide, 195 Wm. P. Poythress & Co., mg.; aminophylline, 130 mg.; ephedrine hydro- Inc. chloride, 16 mg. Mudrane GQ Elixir...... Elixir (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 5.4 mg.: theophyl- Do. line 20 mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 4 mg.; glyceryl guaiacolate, 26 mg. Nactisol...... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 15 mg.; poldine McNeil Laboratories, Inc. methylsulfate, 4 mg. Natrona Compound...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; extract hawthorn The Zemmer Co; berries, 30 mg.; extract mistletoe, 15 mg.; sodium nitrite, 60 mg.; sodium bicarbonate, 0.2 gm. Neocholan...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; dehydrocholic acid, Pitman-Moore. 250 mg.; bile extract, 15 mg., homatropine methyl- bromide, 1.2 mg. Nergestic...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.10 The S. E. Massengill Co. mg.; magnesium trisilicate, 0.5 gm. Nltrased...... Tablet: Secobarbital, 15 mg.; nitroglycerin, 0.4 mg.; Lemmon Pharmacal Co; pentaerythrityl tetranitrate, 15 mg. Nophesan Tablets...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; acetylsalicylic acid, P. J. Noyes Co. 300 mg. Novalene...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 24 Lemmon Pharmacal Co; mg.; potassium iodide, 162 mg ; calcium lactate, 162 mg. Oisorbil-PB...... Capsule: Phénobarbital, 7.5 mg.; belladonna extract, Ives Laboratories, Inc. 7,5 mg.; dehydrochloic acid, 32 mg.; desoxycholic acid, 32 mg.; ox bile extract, 65 mg.; sorbitan mono- oleate. 160 mg.; oleic acid, 180 mg.

4

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9554 RULES AND REGULATIONS

E xcepted P rescription Drugs—Continued

Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

Paminal Elixir______Elixir (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; methscopol- The Upjohn Co. amine bromide, 1.26 mg. Pamine PB E lix ir...______Elixir (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; methsoopol- Do. amlne bromide, 1.25 mg. Pamine PB, Half Strength___ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; methscopolamine Do. bromide, 1.25 mg. PediatricPiptal Antipyretic.-- Solution (0.6 cc.): Phénobarbital,3 mg'; pipenzolate Lakeside Laboratories, Inc. * bromide, 5 mg.; acetaminophen, 60 mg. Pediatric Piptal with Pheno- Solution (0.5 cc.) : Phénobarbital, 3 mg.; pipenzolate Do. barbital. bromide, 2 mg. Pencetylon...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; acetylsalicylic acid, Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. 5 gr. “ Pentaerythrityl tetranitrate Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; pentaerythrityl P. J. Noyes Co. with phénobarbital. tetranitrate, 10 mg. Do------Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; pentaerythrityl Do. tetranitrate, 20 mg. Pentra,trol with Phénobarbital. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; pentaerythrityl North American Pharmacal tetranitrate, 10 mg. Co. Pentraline------Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 10 mg.; reserpine, McNeil Laboratories, Inc. 0.05 mg.; pentaerythrityl tetranitrate, 10 mg. Perbuzem...______... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 16 mg.; pentaery­ The Zemmer Co. thrityl tetranitrate, 10 mg. Peribar L-A No. 1___... ____ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 48.6 mg.; pentaerythrityl Whittier Laboratories, Inc. tetranitrate, 30 mg. Peritrate with Phénobarbital.. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; pentaerythrityl W arner- C hilcott tetranitrate, 10 mg. Do------Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; pentaerythrityl Do. tetranitrate, 20 mg. Peritrate with Phénobarbital Tablet: Phénobarbital, 46 mg.; pentaerythrityl Do. SA. tetranitrate, 80 mg. Phedorine------Tablet: Diallylbarbituric acid, 16 mg.; extract stra­ Buffington’s, Inc. monium, 8 mg. (alkaloids 0.0015 gr.); ephedrine, 8 mg.; theophyline, 100 mg. Phenaphen Plus...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16.2 mg.; phenacetin, 194 A. H. Robins Co., Inc. mg.; aspirin, 162 mg.; hyoscyamine sulfate, 0.031 mg.; pheniramine maleate, 12.5 mg.; phenylephrine hydrochloride, 10 mg. Phénobarbital and atropine__ Tablet: Phénobarbital, )4. gr.; atropine sulfate, )too The Blue Line Chemical Co. gr. Do...... do—...... MeyersA Co. Do...... ----- do...... Paine Drug Co. Do...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, M gr.; atropine sulfate, Vüso gr. The Vale Chemical Co., Inc. Phénobarbital with atropine Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.06 The Zemmer Co. sulfate; mg. Phénobarbital with atropine Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.12 Do. sulfate No. 2. mg. Phénobarbital and atropine Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; atropine sulfate, )ioo Buffington’s Inc. sulfate.1 gr. Phénobarbital & Atropine No. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; atropine sulfate; 0.13 Pitman-Moore. mg. Phénobarbital & Atropine No. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.65 Do. Phénobarbital and Atropine Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; atropine sulfate Mooo P. J. Noyes Co. Tablets. gr. Do...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; atropine sulfate, )ioo Do. gr. Phénobarbital and Atropine Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; atropine sulfate, Hoo Do. Tablets No. 2. gr. Phénobarbital and Atropine Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; atropine sulfate, Jéoo Do. Tablets No. 3. gr. Phénobarbital and belladonna Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; belladonna leaves H gr. The Vale Chemical Co., Inc. (total alkaloids 0.0015 gr.). Do...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; belladonna extract, Paine Drug Co. lA gr. Do...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; belladonna extract, Eli Lilly and Co. 8 mg. Phénobarbital and Belladonna Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; belladonna extract, The Upjohn Co. No. 2. gr. (alkaloids 0.00156gr.). Phénobarbital with mannitol Tablet: Phénobarbital, 7.5 mg., mannitol hexanitrate Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. hexanitrate. 15 mg.; ascorbic acid powder, 25 mg.; rutin, 25 mg (Harold M. Harter, D.V.M.) Phénobarbital and mannitol Tablet; Phénobarbital, gr.; mannitol hexanitrate, Meyer Drug & Surgical hexanitrate. M gr. Supply Co. Phénobarbital Sodium Atro­ Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium, 8 mg.; atropine McNeil Laboratories, Inc. pine No, 1. sulfate, 60 Mg- Phénobarbital Sodium Atro­ Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium, 15 mg.; atropine McNeil Laboratories, Inc. pine No. 2. sulfate, 120 Mg. Phénobarbital Sodium Atro­ Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium, 20 mg.; atropine Do. pine No. 3. sulfate, 200 Mg.. Phénobarbital and sodium ni­ Tablet: Phénobarbital, M gr.; sodium nitrite, 1 gr___P. J. Noyes Co. trite.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 9555

E xcepted P bescbiption Dbugs— Continued

T rade nam e or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

Phénobarbital Theocalcin___ . Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; theobromine calcium Knoll Pharmaceutical Co. salicylate, 0.6 gm. Phenodonna Tablets...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; tincture belladonna, Flint Medical & Surgical 6 minims. Supply Co. Phenodrox...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, M gr.; atropine sulfate, North American Pharmacal ¿ioo gr.; magnesium trisilicate, 4 gr.; aluminum Inc. hydroxide gel, dried, 4 gr. Phyldrox...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; neothylline, 100 Lemmon Pharmacal Co. mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 26 mg. Piptal PHB Elixir...... Elixir (5cc.): Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; pipenzolate Lakeside Laboratories, Inc; bromide, 6 mg. Piptal PHB Tablets...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; pipenzolate bro- Do. mide, 6 mg. Prantal with Phénobarbital__ . Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; diphemanil methyl- Schering Corp. sulfate, 100 mg. Premarin with Phénobarbital... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 32 mg.; conjugated estro- Ayerst Laboratories. gens-equine, 0.625 mg. Probanthine with phénobar­ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; probanthine, 15 m g.. Q. D. Searle & Co; bital. Probital...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; probanthine, 7.5 Do. mg. Propenlte...... Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium, 12 mg.; sodium ni- The Zemmer Co; trite, 60 mg.; hawthorn berries extract, 120 mg.; mistletoe extract, 60 mg. Pry donnai Spansule...... Capsule: Phénobarbital, 65 mg.; belladonna alka- Smith Kline & French Lab- loids, 0.4 mg. (hyoscyamine sulfate, 0.305 mg.; oratories, atropine sulfate, 0.06 mg., scopolamine hydrobro­ mide, 0.035 mg.). Quadrinal...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 24 mg.; ephedrine hydro- Knoll Pharmaceutical Co; chloride 24 mg.; theophyline calcium salicylate, 130 mg.; potassium iodide, 300 mg. Do...... Suspension (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 12 mg.; ephed- Do. rine hydrochloride, 12 mg.; theophylline calcium salicylate, 65 mg.; potassium iodide, 160 mg. Quintrate with Nitroglycerin Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; pentaerythrityl Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. and Phénobarbital. tetranitrate, 20 mg.; nitroglycerin, 0.4 mg. (Glynn A. Beard). Quintrate with Phénobarbital. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; pentaerythrityl Do. tetranitrate, 10 mg. Do...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; pentaerythrityl . Do. tetranitrate, 20 mg. Robinul-PH...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16.2 mg.; glycopyrrolate, A. H. Robins Co., Inc. 1.0 mg. Robinul-PH Forte...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16.2 mg.; glycopyrrolate, Do. 2.0 mg. Ruhexatal...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; mannitol hexani- Lemmon Pharmacal Co. trate, 30 mg.; ascorbic acid, 10 mg.; rutin, 20 mg. Rutol...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8.0 mg.; mannitol hexani- Pitman-Moore. trate, 16 mg.; rutin, 10 mg. Salisil with Phénobarbital...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; acetylsalicylic acid, Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. 5 gr.; magnesium trisilicate, 2 gr. Selbella...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, Y gr.; aluminum hydroxide, Wyeth Laboratories. 6 gr.; belladonna extract, Y gr. Sed-Tens...... Tablet (12 hr.): Amobarbital, 50 mg.; homatropine Lemmon Pharmacal Co. methylbromide, 7.5 mg. Sibena...... Tablet: Butabarbital sodium, 16 mg.; simethicone, Plough Laboratories, Inc. 25 mg.; belladonna extract, 16 mg. (total alkaloids 0.20 mg,). Sodium nitrite with phénobar­ Tablet: Phénobarbital sodium, Y gr.; sodium nitrite, Paine Drug Co. bital. ' 1 gr* sodium bicarbonate, 2 gr.; hawthorn berries, fluid extract, Y minim. Do...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, Y gr.; sodium nitrite, 1 gr___Buffalo Pharmaceutical Sup- ply Corp. Spasticol PB...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; homatropine methyl- Key Pharmaceuticals, In& bromide, 2.5 mg. Spastosed...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; atropine sulfate, 0.13 North American Pharmacal, mg.; calcium carbonate, 227 mg.; magnesium hy- Inc. droxide, 162 mg. Synirin...... Tablet: Pentobarbital, 8 mg.; aspirin, 324 mg...... Wm.P.Poythress& Co.,In& TCS...... Tablet: Phénobarbital 16, mg.; theobromine sali- Do. cylate, 0.4 gm., calcium salicylate, 0.06 gm. Tedral-25...... Tablet: Butabarbital 25 mg.; theophylline, 130 mg.; Warner-Chilcott Labora- ephedrine hydrochloride, 24 mg. tories. Tedral S.A...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 25 mg.; theophylline, 180 Do. mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 48 mg. Tensodin...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; ethaverine hydro- Knoll Pharmaceutical Coj chloride, 30 mg.; theophylline calcium salicylate, 200 mg. Tensophen...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; nitroglycerin, 0.26 P. J. Noyes Co; mg.; sodium nitrite, 32 mg.; podophyllin, 1 mg.; extract beef bile, 16 mg.

No. 93-....g FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9556 RULES AND REGULATIONS

E xcepted P rescription Drugs— Continued

Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier designation

Tetralute I. One bottle of buffer compound containing 4.15 gm. Miles Laboratories, Inc. of sodium barbital and 0.75 gm. of barbital; other drugs and components. Thedrizem...... , ...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; theophylline, by- TheZemmerCo. drous, 100 mg.; ephedrine hydrochloride, 25 mg. Theobarb...... —...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 32 mg.; theobromine, 325 mg. Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. Theobarb-R...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 10 mg.; reserpine, 0.1 mg.; Do. theobromine, 324 mg. Theobarb Special...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; theobromine, 325 mg. Do. Theobromine and phénobar­ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; theobromine, 0.3 gm. P . 3 . Noyes Co. bital. Theobromine-Phenobarbital__ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 30 mg.; theobromine, 0.3 gm. The S. E. Massenglll Co. Do...... -...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 32 mg.; theobromine, 324 mg. The Upjohn Co. Theobromine-P henobarbital Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; theobromine, 2X gr.; Do. Compound. potassium iodide, 2 X gr.; potassium bicarbonate, 2 g r . Theobromine with Phénobar­ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; theobromine, 324 mg. Buffington’s, Inc. bital No. 1. Theobromine and sodium ace­ Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; theobromine and Paul B. Elder Co., Inc. tate with phénobarbital. sodium acetate, 3 gr. Theobromine sodium salicy­ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; theobromine sodium The Zemmer Co. late with phénobarbital. salicylate, 300 mg. _ . . Tbeocardone No. 1______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15mg.; theobromine, 300mg. Haack Laboratories, Inc. Theocardone No. 2______Tablet: Phénobarbital, 30 mg.; theobromine, 300 mg. Do. Theodide...... - Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; potassium iodide, 2% The Vale Chemical Co., Inc. gr.; theobromine sodium salicylate, 2X gr. Theoglycinate with Phénobar­ Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; theophylline-sodium Brayten Pharmaceutical Co. bital. glycinate, 324 mg. Theoglycinate with Racephe- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; theophylline-sodium Do. glycinate, 324 mg.; racephedrine hydrochloride, 24 drine and Phénobarbital. •mg. Theoplaphen___-...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; theobromine sodium The S. E. Massenglll Co. salicylate, 0.2 gm.; calcium lactate, 0.1 gm. Theominal...... — ...... ---- Tablet: Phénobarbital, 32 mg.; theobromine, 320 mg. Winthrop Laboratories. Theominal M------Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; theobromine, 320 mg. Do. Theominal R S------Tablet: Phénobarbital, 10 mg.; theobromine, 320 Do. mg.; alseroxylon, 1.5 mg. , , _ Theophen...— ---- Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; theobromine sodium The Vale Chemical Co., Inc. salicylate, 5 gr.; calcium carbonate, 2 X gr. Theorate ...... -...... -— Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16.2 mg.; theobromine, 324 Whittier Laboratories, Inc. mg. Thymodyne...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 32 mg.; theophylline anhy- P. J. Noyes Co. drous, 130 mg.; ephedrine sulfate, 24 mg. Trocinate with Phénobarbital. Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; thiphenamü hydro- Wm. P. Poythress & Co., chloride, 100 mg. Inc. Tricoloid...... — - Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; tricyclamol chloride, Burroughs Wellcome & Co; 50 mg. _ Triophen...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, y% gr.; antropine sulfate, Hoo The Vale Chemical Co., Inc. gr.; magnesium trisilicate, 7 gr. Valpin-PB...... Tablet or elixir (5 cc.): Phénobarbital, 8 mg.; aniso- Endo Laboratories Inc. * tropine methylbromide, 10 mg. Vasorutin...... 'Tablet: Diallylbarbituric acid, X gr.; nitroglycerin, Buffington s, Inc. ¿¿so gr.; sodium nitrite, 1 gr.; tincture crataegus, 2 minims; rutin, 20 mg. Veralzem...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; veratrum vlride, 50 The Zemmer Co. mg.; sodium nitrite, 60 mg. . , , Veratrite...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; cryptenâmine, 40 Neisler Laboratories, Inc. CSR (carotid sinus reflex) units; sodium nitrite, 1 gr. Veritag...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16 mg.; veratrum viride, 40 S. J. Tutag and Co. mg.; sodium nitrite, 65 mg. Vertegus...... - Tablet: Phénobarbital, X gr.; veratrum viride, X Burt Krone Co. gr.; sodium nitrite, 1 gr.; mistletoe, X gr.; haw­ thorn berries, X gr. _ Veruphen...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; rutin, 20 mg.; vera- The Zemmer Co. tram viride, 15 mg.; sodium nitrite, 60 mg. Viritin...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; mannitol hexani- Lemmon Pharmacal Co; trate, 30 mg.; veratrum viride alkaloids, 1.5 mg.; rutin, 20 mg. W-T. Powder (4 gm.): Phénobarbital, 15 mg.; belladonna Warren-Teed extract, 10 mg. (0.12 mg. belladonna alkaloids); Pharmaceuticals Inc; benzocaine, 15 mg.; calcium carbonate, 1.55 gm.; magnesium oxide, 0.5 gm.; aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 60 mg. W-T... Tablet: Phénobarbital, Ms gr.; belladonna extract, Do. gr.; benzocaine, ¿is gr.; calcium carbonate, 6 gr.; magnesium trisilicate, 3% gr.; aluminum hydroxide gel, dried, 2 X gr-; chlorophyll extract, 1%. Xanlophen...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 16.2 mg.; theobromine, 162 Pitman-Moore, . mg.; ethylenediamine dihydrloaide, 32.4 mg.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 9557

E xcepted P rescription Drugs—Continued shipped to markets within the produc­ tion area. Such restriction is accom­ Trade name or other Composition Manufacturer or supplier plished by specifying a minimum indiv­ designation idual size of 14 ounces for papayas shipped to markets within the produc­ Zallogen Compound...... Tablet: PhenobarbitaL 8 mg.; tocamphyl, 75 mg.; The S. E. Massengill Co. homatropine methylbormide, 2.5 mg. tion area. Harvested papayas not meet­ Zantrate______-...... -...... Tablet: Cyclopentenylallylbarbituric acid, gr.; The Upjohn Co. ing this size requirement may be shipped ephedrine sulfate, % gr.; theophylline anhydrous. 2 gr. to export destinations, if they meet the Zem-Dab..______Tablet: Butabarbttal sodium, 10 mg.; dehydrocholic The Zemmer Co. grade and size requirement specified acid, 60 mg.: ox bile desiccated, 120 mg.; homatro­ therefor in the existing regulation, or pine methylbromide, 2.5 mg. No.23...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, H tf.; aminophylline, 3gr.. Stayner Corp. they may be used for processing without No. 35______Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; aminophylline, 1.5 Do. regard to grade and size requirements. gr.; ephedrine sulfate, V% gr. No. 36______Tablet: Pentobarbital sodium, % gr.; ephedrine Do. This amendment will also encourage sulfate, H gr.; aminophylline, 3 gr. producers to leave unharvested papayas No. 65______Tablet: Phénobarbital, Ji gr.; extract belladonna, Do. on the trees until they attain the re­ gr. No. 66______- Tablet: Phénobarbital, Ji gr.; extract belladonna, Do. quired size thereby tending to level out gr. the supply available for the market. No. 75______Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; belladonna, té gr___ _ Bariatric Corp. No. 88...... r-______Tablet: Phénobarbital, gr.; aminophylline, 1.5 gr. Stayner Corp. (3) It is hereby further found that it No. 89______Tablet: Phénobarbital, tigr.; aminophylline, 1.6 gr.. Do. is impracticable and contrary to the No. Ill______Tablet: Phénobarbital, té gr.; ephedrine sulfate, Do. public interest to give preliminary no­ % gr. No. 136...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, 20 mg.; homatropine methyl- Do. tice, engage in public rule making pro­ bromide, 5 mg. cedure, and postpone the effective date No. 643______i ______Tablet: Phénobarbital, V i gr.; theophylline, 2 gr.; Do. ephedrine hydrochloride, % gr. of this amendment until 30 days after Ex. No. 4104______Tablet: Phénobarbital, t i gr.; calcium carbonate, The Zemmer Co; publication thereof in the F ed era l R e g ­ 7té gr.; magnesium oxide, 4 gr.; atropine sulfate, tioo gr. is t e r (5 U.S.C. 553) in that, as herein­ Ex. No. 4105______Tablet: Phénobarbital, ti gr.; calcium carbonate, 10 Do. after set forth, the time intervening be­ gr.; atropine sulfate, tioo gr. Ex. No. 4108______Capsule: Phénobarbital, ti gr.; atropine sulfate, téoo Do. tween the date when information upon . gr.;-calcium carbonate, 6té gr.; magnesium oxide, which this amendment is based became heavy, 2 gr. available and the time when this amend­ Ex. No. 4123______Capsule: Phénobarbital, ti gr.; bismuth subgallate, Do. 5 gr.; extract belladonna, té gr. ment must become effective in order to Ex. No. 4126____ +______Capsule: Pentobarbital sodium, 15 mg.; extract bel­ The Zemmer Co. effectuate the declared policy of the act ladonna, 10 mg. Ex. No. 4143______Capsule: Phénobarbital, ¡4 gr.; aminophylline» 1.5 Do. is insufficient; a reasonable time is per­ , gr.; potassium iodide, 1 gr. mitted, under the circumstances, for Ex. No. 4152______.u... Tablet: Phénobarbital, tigr.; atropine sulfate, téoo Do. _ gr. preparation for such effective time; and Ex. No. 4155...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, té gr.; atropine sulfate, tiooo Do. good cause exists for making the pro­ gr. ; aluminum hydroxide gel. 3Ji gr. ; kaolin, 3Ji gr. Ex. No. 4170...... Tablet: Phénobarbital, té gr.; atropine sulfate, téoo Do. visions hereof effective not later than gr.; calcium carbonate, 10 gr. May 15, 1972. Shipments of papayas Ex. No. 4184...... Capsule: Sodium butabarbital, 15 mg.; belladonna * Do. grown in Hawaii are currently regulated extract, 15 mg. pursuant to Papaya Regulation 2 (36 [FR Doc.72-7173 Filed 5-11-72; 8 :45 am] F.R. 23994) and, unless the regulation is sooner terminated, will continue to be and upon the recommendations of the so regulated through December 31, 1972; Title 7— AGRICULTURE Papaya Administrative Committee, es­ the recommendations and supporting in­ tablished under the aforesaid marketing formation for regulation of papaya ship­ Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing agreement and order, and upon other ments subsequent to May 15, 1972, and Service (Marketing Agreements and available information, it is hereby found in the manner herein provided, were Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts), that the limitation of shipments of pa­ submitted to the Department on May 5, Department of Agriculture payas, as hereinafter provided, will tend 1972; the provisions of this amendment to effectuate the declared policy of the are identical with the aforesaid recom­ [Papaya Reg. 2, Amdt. 1 ] act. mendations and information concerning PART 928— PAPAYAS GROWN IN (2) This amendment of size require­ ments reflects the rapid seasonal in­ such provisions has been disseminated HAWAII crease in the quantity of Hawaiian among handlers of papayas; it is neces­ Limitation of Shipments papayas marketed within the produc­ sary, in order to effectuate the declared tion area (locally) and a consequent policy of the act, to make this amend­ Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market­ sharp decline in prices. With a prospec­ ment effective as hereinafter set forth ing agreement and Order No. 928 (7 tive continuing excess of available sup­ CFR Part 928) regulating the handling plies, due largely to the seasonal in­ and compliance with this amendment of papayas grown in Hawaii, effective un- crease in the production of the fruit, and will not require any special preparation aer the applicable provisions of the Ag- corresponding unprofitable price levels on the part of persons subject thereto ficultural Marketing Agreement Act of for papayas, it is necessary to restrict which cannot be completed by the ef­ 1937» as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), the supply of papayas that may be fective time hereof.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9558 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Order. In § 928.302 (Papaya Regula­ seed on or before April 30, 1973, on flax­ I owa tion 2; 36 P.R. 23994) paragraph (a)(1) seed stored in Minnesota, Montana, Rate per Rate per is hereby amended to read as follows: North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wis­ County bushel County bushel consin, and on or before March 31,1973, § 928.302 Papaya Regulation 2. Audubon ___ $2.44 Lyon $2.57 on flaxseed stored in all other States. Buena Vista— 2.55 Mitchell (a) Order: * * * 2.52 To sell eligible flaxseed to CCC a pro­ Calhoun ___ 2.48 O’Brien 2.58 (1) To any destination within the pro­ducer must execute and deliver to the Cerro Gordo_ 2. 51 Oscela______2.60 duction area unless said papayas grade appropriate county ASCS office, a Pur­ C herokee__ 2. 56 Palo A lto___ 2.53 at least Hawaii No. 2: Provided, That chase Agreement (Form CCC-614) in­ Chickasaw__ 2. 50 P ly m o u th ._ 2.53 such papayas shall weigh not less than dicating the approximate quantity of Clay ------2. 58 Pocahontas__ -2.49 14 ounces each. 1972 crop flaxseed he may sell to CCC. D ickinson__ 2. 60 Sioux ______2.55 E m m et_____ 2. 60 Webster 2.49 ***** The purchase agreement must be deli­ F ra n k lin ___ 2.50 Winnebago_ 2.52 (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. vered to CCC on or before May 31, 1973, Hancock ___ 2. 51 Woodbury__ 2.47 601-674) for flaxseed stored in the States of Min­ Ida ______2.46 Worth _____ 2.52 nesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dated May 9, 1972, to become effective K ossuth____ 2. 52 W right_____ 2.50 Dakota, and Wisconsin, and on or before Minnesota May 15, 1972. April 30, 1973, for flaxseed stored in all P aul A. Nicholson, other States. Becker _____ $2.56 Mower ______$2.61 Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ B eltram i___ 2. 56 Murray ____ 2.59 § 1421.176 Warehouse charges. Big Stone___ 2. 57 Nicollet ___ 2.61 etable Division, Agricultural Blue Earth__ 2.61 Nobles _____ 2.58 Marketing Service. The following schedule of deductions Brown _____ 2.62 Norman ___ 2.53 [FR Doc.72-7257 Filed 5-ll-72;8:48 am] (gross weight basis), for flaxseed stored Carlton ____ 2.63 Olmsted ___ 2.61 in an approved warehouse operating Carver _____ 2.59 Otter Tail___ 2.58 under the Uniform Grain Storage Agree­ Chippew a__ 2.60 Pennington _ 2.53 Chapter XIV— Commodity Credit Cor­ ment shall apply as provided in § 1421.157 Clay ------2. 54- P ipestone__ 2.57 (b): ' C learw ater_ 2.57 Polk _____ 2.54 poration, Department of Agriculture Cottonwood _ 2.61 P o p e ______2.60 Schedule or D eductions tor Storage Charges by D akota_____ 2. 61 Ramsey ____ 2.60 SUBCHAPTER B— LOANS, PURCHASES, AND Maturity Dates Dodge ______2. 61 Red Lake___ 2.54 OTHER OPERATIONS D ouglas____ 2. 59 Redwood___ 2.62 [CCC Grain Price Support Regs., 1972 Crop Maturity date o. Deduction Maturity date of F aribault___ 2. 60 Renville S___ 2.59 April 30,1973 (cents per May 31,1973 Flaxseed Supplement] bushel) Fillmore __ .2.59 Rice ______2.61 Freeborn___ 2.61 Rock _____ 2.55 PART 1421— GRAIN AND SIMILARLY Goodhue ___ 2.61 Roseau ____ 2.50 (0...... 0). Orant 2. 58 fit. T.mils 2.64 HANDLED COMMODITIES Prior to May 28,1972. 14 Prior to June 28,1972. May 28-June 21____ _ 13 June 28-July 22. H en n ep in __ 2. 60 Scott _____ 2.59 Subpart— 1972 Crop Flaxseed Loan June 22-July 16_____ .2 July 23-Aug. 16. Hubbard 2.55 Sibley _____ 2.59 and Purchase Program July 17-Aug. 10...... 11 Aug. 17-Sept. 10. Itasca _____ 2.60 Stearns ___ 2.59 Aug. 11-Sept. 4------10 Sept. 11-Oct. 5. Jackson ___ 2 2.61 Sept. 5-Sept. 29...... 9 Oct. 6-Oct. 30. . 60 Steele _____ On March 16, 1972, notice of proposed Sept. 30-Oct. 24____ 8 Oct. 31-Nov. 24. Kandiyohi__ 2.59 Stevens ____ 2.59 rule making regarding loan and purchase Oct. 25-Nov. 18_____ 7 Nov. 25-Dec. 19. K itts o n ____ 2.49 Swift _____ 2.60 Nov. 19-Dec. 13____ 6 Dec. 20,1972-Jan. 13, Koochiching _ 2. 53 T odd______2.58 rates for 1972 crop flaxseed and detailed 1973. 2.56 operating provisions to carry out the 1972 Dec. 14,1972-Jan. 7, 5 Jan. 14-Feb. 7. Lac qui Parle_ 2. 59 Traverse ____ 1973. Lake of the W abasha_— 2.61 crop flaxseed loan and purchase program Jan. 8-Feb. 1...... 4 Feb. 8-March 4. Woods ___ 2. 50 Waseca ____ 2.61 was published in the F ederal R egister Feb. 2-Feb. 26—...... 3 March 5-March 29. Le Sueur____ 2. 61 Washington _ 2.60 (37 F.R. 5504). No data, views, or recom­ Feb. 27-March 23___ 2 March 30-April 23. March 24-April 30, 1 April 24-May 31, L in co ln ____ 2. 58 Watonwan 2.61 mendations were filed by interested 1973. 1973. Lyon ______2. 60 W ilkin_____ 2.56 persons. McLeod ____ 2.59 Winona 2.61 The General Regulations Governing M ahnom en_ 2.54 Wright ____ 2.59 Price Support for the 1970 and Sub­ i Date storage charges start, all dates inclusive. M arshall___ 2.52 Yellow § 1421.177 Maturity of loans. M a rtin _____ 2.60 Medicine_ 2.60 sequent Crops, published at 35 F.R. 7363 Meeker 2.59 and 7781 and any amendments thereto Loans mature on demand but not later and the 1970 and Subsequent Crops Flax­ than May 31, 1973, for flaxseed stored Montana seed Loan and Purchase Program Regu­ in the States of Minnesota, Montana, B la in e ____ $2.14 L iberty____ $2.14 lations published at .35 F.R. 11456 and Broadwater_ 2.13 McCone ------2.26 any amendments to such regulations, are North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wis­ C arbon_____ 2.13 Madison____ 1.97 further supplemented for the 1972 crop consin, and April 30, 1973, for flaxseed C arter______2. 28 Phillips____ 2.16 stored ip all other States. Cascade ____ 2. 13 P ondera____ 2.14 of flaxseed. The material previously ap­ Chouteau___ 2.14 Powder River. 2.22 pearing in these sections 1421.175 § 1421.178 Loan and purchase rates, Custer _____ 2.24 Prairie _____ 2.25 through 1421.178 shall remain in full premiums and discounts. Daniels ____ 2.22 R ichland---- 2.27 force and effect as to the crops to which Dawson _____ 2. 29 Roosevelt---- 2.26 it is applicable. (a) Basic loan and purchase rates Fallon______2. 28 Rosebud____ 2.19 Fergus______2.13 S heridan---- 2.25 Sec. (counties). Basic county rates per bushel 2.14 1421.175 Availability. Flathead ____ 2.13 T e to n _____ for loans and settlement purposes are G lacier_____ 2.14 Toole______2.14 1421.176 Warehouse charges. 2.20 1421.177 Maturity of loans. established for flaxseed grading U.S. No. Hill ______2. 14 Valley ...... 1 containing 9.1 to 9.5 percent moisture Lewis and Wibaux------2.29 1421.178 Support rates, premiums, and dis­ Yellowstone — 2.13 counts. and are as follows: Clark_____ 2.13 Authority: The provisions of this subpart Arizona North Dakota issued under sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; McKenzie----- $2. 26 Cass------$2.53 sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072; secs. 301, 401, 63 Stat. Rate per Rate per Adams______$2. 37 Cavalier------2.44 1054; 15 U.S.C. 714 b and c, 7 U.S.C. 1447, County bushel County bushel B a rn e s____ 2.51 Dickey ------2.51 1421. M aricopa___ $2.88 Y um a______$2.90 Benson_____ 2. 43 Divide------2.35 § 1421.175 Availability. B ilings_____ 2.35 Dunn _____ 2. 36 California Bottineau___ 2.37 2.46 A producer desiring to participate in Bowman____ 2.36 Eddy ______F re sn o __ '.__ $2.86 San Francisco. $2.91 Emmons------2.41 the program through loans must request Imperial ___ 2.93 San Mateo__ 2.90 B u rk e______2.36 2.47 a loan on his 1972 crop of eligible fiax- Los Angeles— 2.97 Burleigh____ 2.40 F oster------

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 9559

North D akota— Continued Cents per The Commission finds: bushel Rate per Rate per ( 1 ) The changes made herein impose no County bushel County bushel (2) Discounts: substantial burden not already imposed (i) Grade U.S. No. 2______—6 by 18 CFR 250.11. Therefore, compliance Golden Pierce______$2.41 (ii) Weed Control Law (where re- Valley------$2.32 Ramsey_____ 2.45 . quired by § 1421.25) - ______—15 with the notice, public rule making pro­ Grand Forks. _ 2.51 R ansom ____ 2. 52 (ill) Other factors: Amounts deter­ cedure, and effective date provisions un­ Grant------2.38 Renville____ 2.36 mined by CCC to represent market der 5 U.S.C. 553 is unnecessary. Griggs------2. 50 R ichland___ 2.55 discounts for quality factors not (2) Good cause exists that the Hettinger----- 2.87 R olette_____ 2. 40 specified above which affect the amendment adopted herein become ef­ Kidder------2. 45 Sargent _____ 2.54 value of flaxseed, such as (but not fective on April 7,1971. La Moure------2.49 S heridan___ 2. 42 limited to) heat damage, musty, 2.46 Sioux______2. 39 (3) Upon consideration of all rele­ Logan------and sour. Such discounts wiU be vant matters, adoption and promulga­ McHenry----- 2. 40 Slope ______2.37 established not later than the time McIntosh----- 2.47 S tark______2.37 delivery of flaxseed to CCC begins tion of the changes herein is necessary McKenzie----- 2. 26 S teele______2.51 and will thereafter be adjusted and appropriate for the administration McLean------2.37 Stutsm an___ 2. 48 from time to time as CCC deter­ of the Natural Gas Act. Mercer ------2. 37 Towner_____ 2. 41 mines appropriate to reflect The Commission, acting pursuant to Morton------2.39 Traill ______2. 52 changes in market conditions. the provisions of the Natural Gas Act, Mountrail__ 2. 36 W alsh______2. 50 Producers may obtain schedules of as amended, particularly sections 4, 5, Nelson_____ 2. 48 W ard______2.37 such factors and discounts at 7, and 16 thereof (52 Stat. 822, 823, 824, Oliver___ _ 2. 38 W ells______2.45 county ASCS offices approximately Pembina —— 2. 49 W illiam s___ 2.35 825, and 830; 56 Stat. 83, 84; 61 Stat. one month prior to the loan ma­ 459; 76 Stat. 72; 15 U.S.C. 717c, 717d, South Dakota turity date. 717f, and 717o, orders: Aurora_____ $2.47 J ackson____ $2. 44 Effective date: Upon publication in the (A) Part 250, Subchapter G, Chap­ Beadle____ _ 2.50 Jerauld_____ 2.48 F ederal R egister (5-12-72). ter I, Title 18 of the Code of Federal Bennett____ 2.31 Jones ______2.45 Signed at Washington, D.C., May 4, Regulations is amended by revising Bon Homme_ 2. 52 Kingsbury__ 2.54 § 250.11 as follows: Brookings__ 2. 55 Lake ______2.53 1972. K enneth E. F rick, The text of § 250.11 is revised by sub­ Brown_____ 2. 50 Lawrence ____ 2. 39 stituting therefor the form entitled “An­ Bnile 2. 48 Lincoln 2.54 Executive Vice President, Commodity Credit Corporation. nual statement for independent produc­ Buffalo . . . . 2.48 L ym an_____ 2.46 ers holding small producer exemptions” Butte______2. 36 M cCook____ 2. 50 [FR Doc.72-7170 Filed 5-11-72;8:45 am] Campbell___ 2.45. M cPherson_ 2.47 as set out in Attachment A (Revised Charles Mix_ 2. 50 Marshall ___ 2. 52 FPC Form 314-B) hereto.1 Clark______2. 53 Me^de ____ _ 2. 39 (B) The Secretary of the Commission Clay ...... 2.53 M ellette____ 2. 37 shall cause prompt publication of this Codington__ 2. 54 M in er______2. 52 Title 18— CONSERVATION OF order to be made in the F ederal Corson 2. 39 Minnehaha _ 2. 52 R egister. Custer 2. 29 Moody _____ 2.54 (C) The amendment adopted herein Davison 2. 50 Pennington 2. 42 POWER AND WATER RESOURCES Day------2. 53 Perkins ____ 2. 37 shall be effective on April 7, 1971. Deuel ...... 2. 56 P o tte r______2.48 Chapter I— Federal Power By the Commission. Dewey _ 2. 39 Roberts___ 2.54 Commission Douglas 2. 50 Sanborn ____ 2. 50 [seal] K enneth F. P lumb, Edmunds___ 2.48 S h an n o n ___ 2. 30 SUBCHAPTER G— APPROVED FORMS, NATURAL Secretary. Pall River___ 2.23 S p in k ______2.51 GAS ACT [FR Doc.72-7217 Filed 5-ll-72;8:46 am] Paulk 2.49 Stanley ____ 2.48 Grant 2. 56 S ully______2.48 [Docket No R-393; Order 428-D] Gregory ____ 2. 38 T odd ______2. 37 PART 250— FORMS Haakon 2.45 Tripp______2. 37 Hamlin 2. 54 T ü rn e r_____ 2. 53 Exemption of Small Producers From Title 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES Hand___ 2.49 U nion______2. 53 Hanson 2. 50 Walworth___ 2.46 Regulation; Annual Statement Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, Harding 2. 35 Washabaugh i 2.42 M ay 4,1972. Department of the Treasury Hughes _ 2. 48 Yankton ___ 2. 53 Hutchinson 2. 52 Z iebach____ 2. 38 On April 9, 1971, the Commission is­ [TX>. 72-130] Hyde____ 2.48 sued Order No. 428-A, 45 FPC 548, which PART 1— GENERAL PROVISIONS specified the annual report to be filed by Washington small producers. Experience has shown Ports of Entry; Peoria, III. Lincoln__ $2. 27 that the data supplied needs to be am­ In order to provide better Customs plified in order to be utilized most pro­ service to carriers and the importing Wisconsin pitiously by the Commission. Therefore, Ashland _ community in the State of Illinois, it is $2. 53 Milwaukee__ $2.38 FPC Form 314-B is hereby revised'. The considered desirable to extend the exist­ Bayfield __ 2. 53 Outagamie__ 2.42 amended form permits the data collected Brown _ 2. 40 Ozaukee 2. 38 ing port limits of Peoria, 111. to be collated with other natural gas re­ Accordingly, by virtue of the authority Calumet 2. 39 Pierce 2. 57 ports filed with the Commission, includ­ Clark 2. 48 Portage ____ _ 2.46 vested in the President by section 1 of Douglas _ 2.64 Sauk 2.43 ing data now being gathered for the the Act of August 1,1914, 38 Stat. 623, as Pond du Lac_ 2. 40 Sheboygan __ 2. 39 National Gas Survey. amended (19 U.S.C. 2), which was dele­ Jefferson ____ 2.40 Washington_ 2.39 The amendment to the FPC Form 314- gated to the Secretary of the Treasury by Marathon 2.47 W aukesha__ 2. 39 B shall be made effective as of April 9, Menominee_ the President in Executive Order No. 2.42 Winnebago __ 2.40 1971, the effective date of the order ap­ 10289, September 17, 1951 (3 CFR Ch.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9560 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Tazewell County, and the townships of Accordingly, in § 12.26, subparagraphs Effective dafe. This am endm ent is ef­ Worth, Spring Bay, and Partridge in (2) and (3) of paragraph (a) are fective upon the date of publication in Woodford County, HI. amended to read as follows: th e F ederal R egister (5-12-72). Section 1.2(c) of the Customs regula­ § 12.26 Importations of wild animals, tions, is amended by adding “(including [seal] E dwin F. R ains, fish, amphibians, reptiles, mollusks, Acting Commissioner of Custom. the territory described in T.D. 72-130) ” and crustaceans ; prohibited and en­ after “Peoria, HI.” in the column headed dangered species; designated ports of Approved: May 2,1972. “Ports of Entry” for the Chicago, HI., entry; permits required. Eugene T. R ossides, district (Region IX). (a) * * * Assistant Secretary (80 Stat. 379, sec. 1, 37 Stat. 434, sec. 1, 38 (2) Fish and eggs of salmonids of the of the Treasury. Stat. 623, as amended, R.S. 251, as amended, sec. 624, 46 Stat. 759; 5 U.S.C. 301, 19 U.S.C. 1, fish family Salmonidae are prohibited [FR Doc.72-7273 Filed 5-11-72;8:50 am] 3, 66, 1624) entry into the United States for any pur­ pose unless such importations are by di­ The purpose of this extension of exist­ rect shipment, accompanied by the ing port of entry limits is to provide signed certification of a qualified fish better service to'importers, carriers, and pathologist in substantially the form as Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION the public. Notice and public procedure prescribed in 50 CFR 13.7. The following under 5 U.S.C. 553(b) is found, therefore, are excepted from the certification Chapter I— Federal Communications to be unnecessary. requirements: Commission Effective date. This Treasury Decision (i) Salmon landed in North America PART 2— FREQUENCY ALLOCATIONS shall become effective 30 days after pub­ and brought into the United States for AND RADIO TREATY MATTERS; lication in the F ederal R egister. processing or sale; (ii) Any salmonid caught in the wild GENERAL RULES AND REGULA­ [seal] E ugene T. R ossides, in North America under a sport or a TIONS Assistant Secretary commercial fishing license; and of the Treasury. (iii) Fish or eggs of the family Treaties and Other International May 2,1972. Salmonidae when processed or prepared Agreements Relating to Radio [FR Doc.72-7274 Filed 5-ll-72;8:50 am] . in accordance with 50 CFR 13.7(c), or Order. In the matter of amendment of otherwise exempted from the require­ Part 2 of the Commission’s rules and ment of certification. regulations to effect certain editorial [T.D. 72-129] (3) Regulations (50 CFR Part 17) re­ changes therein. PART 12— SPECIAL CLASSES OF quire the importer or his agent to file a 1. The Commission has before it the MERCHANDISE Declaration for the Importation of Fish desirability of making certain editorial or Wildlife, unless it is an import trans­ changes in Part 2 of its rules and Elimination of Certain Restrictions on action exempted from the requirement regulations. Importation of Salmon by 50 CFR Part 13 or Part 17. Such 2. Authority for the amendments is declaration on Bureau of Sport Fisheries contaiined in sections 4(i), (5) (d)(1), The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and and Wildlife Form 3-177, available to and 303 (r) of the Communications Act Wildlife, Department of the Interior, has importers through Customs ports of of 1934, as amended, and § 0.231(d) of amended the provisions of 50 CFR 13.7 entry, shall be filed with the appropriate the Commission’s rules. Because the (c), pursuant to authority in section 42, Customs officer at the port of entry con­ amendments are editorial in nature, the 62 Stat. 697, as amended, 18 U.S.C. 42 to ducting the actual Customs clearance prior notice and effective date provi­ eliminate the need for filing a written and release of the declared fish, wild sions of section 4 of the Administrative Declaration for Importation of Fish or mammal, or bird, • amphibian, reptile, Procedure Act, 5 U.S.C. 553, do not apply. Wildlife (Form 3-177) for salmon landed mollusk, crustacean, or dead body or egg 3. It is ordered, Effective May 16,1972, in North America and brought into the thereof. The declaration on Form 3-177 that Part 2 of the rules and regulations United States for processing or sale, and shall show the common and scientific is amended as set forth below. also for any salmonid caught in the wild names, number, and country of origin (Secs. 4, 5, 303, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066, in North America under a sport or com­ 1068, 1082; 47 U.S.C. 154, 155, 303) mercial fishing license. This amendment of all species or subspecies declared, was published in the F ederal R egister on designate and identify any species listed Adopted; May 4, 1972. August 10,1971 (36 F.R. 14697), and be­ on the U.S. List of Endangered Foreign Released: May 5, 1972. came effective on that date. Fish and Wildlife, 50 CFR Part 17, Ap­ F ederal Communications To conform the Customs Regulations pendix A, and indicate whether any Commission, to the regulations of the Bureau of Sport species is subject to laws and regulations Fisheries and Wildlife, subparagraph (2) [seal] J ohn M. T orbet, of paragraph (a) of § 12.26 is revised to in any foreign country regarding its tak­ Executive Director. state the general requirement for certi­ ing, transportation, or sale. See para­ 1. Sectioh 2.601 is amended to read as fication by a qualified fish pathologist graph (g) of this section for special follows: prescribed by 50 CFR 13.7, and to add the documentation requirements. § 2.601 General. exceptions to filing the certification by a * * * * * qualified fish pathologist on importations This subpart is corrected to May 1, of salmon provided by 50 CFR 13.7(c). (62 Stat. 687, as amended, R.S. 251, as 1972. The Commission does not distribute amended, sec. 624, 46 Stgt. 759; 18 U.S.C. 42, copies of these documents. Inquiry may Subparagrph (3) of paragraph (a) of 19 U.S.C. 66, 1624) § 12.26 is amended to include all excep­ be made to the U.S. Government Print­ tions to filing a Declaration for Importa­ Since this amendment conforms the ing Office concerning availability for tion of Fish or Wildlife with the district regulations of the Bureau of Customs to purchase. director of Customs appearing in 50 CFR 2. In § 2.603 paragraphs (a) and (b) those of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries are amended to read as follows: Part 13 or Part 17, instead of only the and Wildlife and benefits the public by exception provided by 50 CFR 17.4(d), relieving an existing restriction, notice § 2.603 Treaties and other international agreements relating to radio. cited in the current Customs Regulations. and public procedure thereon are un­ Also, the language requiring a showing necessary under 5 U.S.C. 553 (b). Because (a) The applicable treaties and other international agreements in force relat­ of species on the Endangered Species List this amendment relieves existing restric­ ing to radio and to which the Urutwi or whether or not the species is subject tions, good cause exists for dispensing States of America is a party (other than to the laws of a foreign country has been with a delayed effective date under 5 reciprocal operating agreements i° clarified. U.S.C. 553(d). radio amateurs) are listed below:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 Date Citations Subject Date Citations Subject

1928...... IV Trenwith 4248,4280, US-TJK (also for Canada and Newfoundland) Bilateral Arrangements 1960.. . . __11 UST 413______North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement (NARBA). and 4281. providing for the Prevention of Interference by Ships oft the Coasts TIAS 4460. Signed at Washington Nov. 15, 1950. Entered into force Apr. 19‘ TS 724-A. of these Countries with Radio Broadcasting. Effected by exchange 1960. Effective between United States, Canada, Cuba, Dominican of notes September and October, 1926. Entered into force Oct. 1,1926. Republic, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern 1928 and 1929...". 102 LNTS 143...... US-Canada Arrangement governing Radio Communications between Ireland for the Bahama Islands. Ratification on behalf of Jamaica TS 767-A. Private Experimental Stations. Effected by exchange of notes at pending. Washington Oct. 2 and Dec. 29, 1928, and Jan. 12, 1929. Entered into force Jan. 1, 1929. Continued by the arrangement contained 1951...... 3 UST (3) 3787_...... US-Canada Convention relating to the Operation by Citizens of in EAS 62. TIAS 2508. Either Country of, Certain Radio Equipment or Stations in the 1929...... IV Trenwith 4787. US-Canada (including Newfoundland) Arrangement relating to Other Country. Signed at Ottawa Feb. 8,1951. Entered into force TS 777-A. Assignment of High Frequencies on the North American Continent. May 15, 1952. Effected by exchange of notes at Ottawa Feb. 26 and 28, 1929. 1951 and 1952----- 3 UST (3) 3892...... US-Cuba Arrangement regarding Radio Communications between Entered into force Mar. 1, 1929. (Originally, Cuba was also a party TIAS 2520. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange to this arrangement, but by virtue of notice to the Canadian Gov­ of notes at Havana Sept. 17,1951, and Feb. 27, 1952. Entered into ernment, it ceased to be a party effective Oct. 5,1933.) force Feb. 27,1952. 1934...... 49 Stat. 3555. US-Peru Arrangement regarding Radio Communications between 1951 ...... 3 UST (2) 2860...... US-Cuba Agreement concerning the Control of Electromagnetic ' EAS 66. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange TIAS 2459. Radiation. Effected by exchange of notes at Havana Dec. 10 and 18, of notes at Lima Feb. 16, and May 23, 1934. Entered into force 1951. Entered into force Dec. 18,1951. May 23,1934. 1934...... 48 Stat. 1876. US-Canada Arrangement relative to Radio Communications be­ 1952 ...... 3 UST (4) 4926.r. . .US-Canada Agreement for the Promotion of Safety on the Great EAS 62. tween Private Experimental. Stations and between Amateur Sta­ TIAS 2666. I Lakes by Means of Radio. The agreement applies to vessels of all tions. Continues the arrangement contained in TS 767-A. Effected countries as provided for in Article 3. Signed at Ottawa Feb. 21,1952. by exchange of notes at Ottawa Apr. 23, and May 2 and 4, 1934. Entered into force Nov. 13,1964. Entered into force May 4,1934. 1952...... 3 UST (3) 4443...... US-Canada Agreement relating to the Assignment of Television 1934...... 49 Stat. 3667: US-Chile Arrangement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 2594. Frequency Channels along United States-Canadian Border. EAS 72. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange Effected by exchange of notes at Ottawa Apr. 23 and June 23, 1952. of notes at Santiago Aug. 2 and 17,1934. Entered into force Aug. 17, Entered into force June 23, 1962. 1934. 1952 ...... 3 UST (4) 5140...... London Revision (1952) of the London Telecommunications Agree-

1937...... 63 Stat. 1576. Inter-American Radio Communications Convention between the TIAS 2705. ment (1949) between the United States and Certain British Com­ REGULATIONS AND RULES TS 938. United States and Other Powers. Signed at Havana Dec. 13, 1937. monwealth Governments. Signed at London Oct. 1,1952. Entered (First Inter-American Radio Conference.) Entered into force for into force Oct. 1, 1952. This amends the agreement contained in the United States July 21, 1938, for Parts I. Ill, and IV; Apr. 17, TIAS 2435 signed Aug. 12,1949. 1939, for Part II. Part II of the Convention (Inter-American Radio 1953 ...... 5 UST (3) 2840...... US-Canada' Understanding relating to the Sealing of Mobile Radio Office) terminated for all parties Dec. 20,1958 (TIAS 4079). TIAS 3138. Transmitting Equipment. Effected by exchange of notes at Wash­ 1938 ...... 54 Stat. 1675...... Regional Radio Convention between the United States (in behalf of ington Mar. 9 and 17,1953. Entered into force Mar. 17, 1953. TS 949. the Canal Zone) and Other Powers. Signed at Guatemala City 1956...... 7 UST 2179...... US-Panama Agreement regarding Radio Communications between Dec. 8,1938. Entered into force Oct. 8,1939. ' TIAS 3617. Amateur Stauons.on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange 1939 ...... 53 Stat. 2157__ US-Canada Arrangement governing the Use of Radio for Civil Aero- ‘ of notes at Panama July 19 and Aug. 1, 1956. Entered Into force EAS 143. nautical Services. Effected by exchange of notes at Washington Sept. 1,1956. Feb. 20,1939. Entered into force Feb. 20.1939. 1946...... 60 Stat. 1696. . . US-USSR Agreement on Organization oi Commercial Radio Tele­ 1956...... 7 UST 2839...... US-Costa Rica Agreement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 1527. type Communication Channels. Signed at Moscow May 24, 1946. TIAS 3665. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange Entered into force May 24,1946. of notes at Washington Aug. 13 and Oct. 19,1956. Entered into force 1947...... 61 Stat. (4) 3800 US-Canada Agreement providing for Frequency Modulation Broad­ Oct. 19,1956. TIAS 1726. casting in Channels in the Radio Frequency Band 88-108 Mc/s. 1956 ...... 7 UST 3159...... US-Nicaragua Agreement regarding Radio Communications between Effected by exchange of notes at Washington Jan. 8 and Oct. 15, TIAS 3694. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange 1947. Entered into force Oct. 15,1947. of notes at Managua Oct. 8 and 16, 1956. Entered into force Oct. 16, 1947...... 61 Stat. (4) 3416 (US-UN Agreement relative to Headquarters of the United Nations. 1956. TIAS 1676. Signed at Lake Success June 26,1947. Entered into force Nov. 21, 1957 ...... 9 UST 1037...... Multilateral Declaration between the United States and Other 1947. Supplemented by the agreements.contained in TIAS 5961 and TIAS 4079. Powers terminating Part II (Inter-American Radio Office) of the TIAS 6750 signed Feb. 9, 1966, and Aug. 28, 1969, respectively. Inter-American Radio Communications Convention of Dec. 13, 1947 ...... 61 Stat.US-UK (3) 3131Agreement regarding Standardization of Distance Measuring 1937 (TS-938). Signed at Washington Dec. 20, 1957. Entered Into TIAS 1652. Equipment. Signed at Washington Oct. 13, 1947. Entered into force Dec. 20, 1957. Additionally, a Contract on the Exchange of force Oct. 13,1947. Notifications of Radio Broadcasting Frequencies between the Pan 1948 ...... Intergovermental 9Maritime TXST 6 2 1.....Consultative Organization (IMCO) Con­ American Union, the United States and Other Powers was signed TIAS 4044. vention. Signed at Geneva Mar. 6,1948. Entered into force Mar. 17, at Washington Dec. 20, 1957. Entered into force Jan. 1,1968. 1958. Modified by the amendments contained in TIAS 6285 and in TIAS 6490 adopted by the IMCO Assembly Sept. 15, 1964, and 1958...... 9 UST 1091...... ----- US-Mexico Agreement regarding Allocation of UÌtra High Frequency Sept. 28,1965 respectively. TIAS 4089. Channels to Land Border Television Stations. Effected by ex­ 1949..3 UST (3) 3064 Inter-American Radio Agreement between the United States and change of notes at Mexico July 16,1958. Entered into force July 16, TIAS 2489. Canada and Other American Republics. Signed at Washington 1958. July 9,1949. (Fourth Inter-American Radio Conference.) Entered 1958...... 10 UST 2423...... Telegraph Regulations (Geneva Revision, 1958) Annexed to the into force Apr. 13,1962, subject to the provisions of Article 13. TIAS 4390. International Telecommunication Convention. Signed at Geneva 1 9 4 9 ...... 3 UST (2) 2886. London Telecommunications Agreement between the United States Nov. 29, 1958. Entered into force Jan. 1,1960. TIAS 2435. and Certain British Commonwealth Governments. Signed at Lon­ 1959...... 10 UST 1449...... US-Mexico Arrangement regarding Radio Communications between don Aug. 12,1949. Entered into force Feb. 24, i960. Amended by the TIAS 4295. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange agreement contained in TIAS 2705 which was signed Oct. 1, 1952. of notes at Mexico July 31,1969. Entered into force Aug. 30, 1959. 1950...... 3 UST (2) 2672. US-Ecuador Arrangement regarding Radio Communications be­ 1959 and I960..... M UST 257...... US-Honduras Agreement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 2433. tween Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by TIAS 4442. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange exchange of notes at Quito Mar. 16 and 17,1950. Entered into force of notes at Tegucigalpa Oct. 26, 1969, and Feb. 17.1960, and related Mar. 17,1960. note of Feb. 19,1960. Entered into force Mar. 17,1960. 1950 and 1951___ 2 UST (1) 683. US-Liberia Arrangement regarding Radio Communications between 1959...... 10 UST 3019...... US-Venezuela ■ Arrangement regarding Radio Communications TIAS 2223. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange TIAS 4394. ''between Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by of notes at Monrovia Nov. 9,1950, and Jan. 8,9, and 10,1951. Entered exchange of notes at Caracas Nov. 12, 1959. Entered into force into force Jan. 11,1951. Dec. 12,1959. 9561

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, , 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9562 9562 Date Citations Subject Date Citations Subject

1959...... 12 UST 2377. International Radio Regulations Annexed to tbe Internationa 1966—...... —.. 18 UST 1289______Proces-Verbal of Rectification to Certain Annexes to the International TIAS 4893. Telecommunication Convention. Signed at Geneva Dec. 21, 1959* TIAS 6284. Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea of June 17,1960 (TIAS 5780). Entered into force with respect to the United States Oct. 23,1961. Done at London Feb. 15,1966. Revised by the Partial Revisions of the Radio Regulations, Geneva. 1966...... 18 UST 2091...... Partial Revision of the Radio Regulations, Geneva, 1959, Final Acts 1959, contained in TIAS 5603. TIAS 6332, and TIAS 6590 signed TIAS 6332. of the EARC for the Preparation of a Revised Allotment Flan for the N ov.8,1963, Apr. 29,1966, and Nov. 3,1967, respectively. Aeronautical Mobile (R) Service. Signed at Geneva Apr. 29, 1966. I960...... 11 UST 1...... US-Haiti Agreement regarding Radio Communications between Entered into force for the United States Aug. 23,1967, except for the TIAS 4399. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange frequency allotment plan contained in Appendix 27 which entered of notes at Port-au-Prince Jan. 4 and 6, 1960. Entered into force into force Apr. 10,1970. 1 Feb. 5.1960. 1966 .. 17 UST 2319...... US-UN Agreement regarding Headquarters of the United Nations 1960...... 16 UST 185.... International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea and Annexed TIAS 6176. Amending the Supplemental Agreement of Feb. 9,"1966 (TIAS 6961). TIAS 5780. Regulations. Signed at London June 17, 1960. Entered into force Effected by exchange of notes at New York Deo. 8,1966. Entered May 26,1965. Corrections to certain annexes contained in TIAS 6284 into force Dec. 8, 1966. signed Feb. 16,1966. 1967 ...... 18 UST 365...... US-Argentina Agreement regarding Radio Communications between 1960...... 11 UST 2229 US-Paraguay Agreement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 6244. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange TIAS 4596. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange of notes at Buenos Aires Mar. 31, 1967. Entered into force Apr. 30, of notes at Asuncion Aug. 31, and Oct. 6, 1960. Entered into force 1967. Nov. 5,1960. 1967...... — 18 UST 1201...... US-Canada Agreement relating to Pre-Sunrise Operation of Certain 1961...... 17 UST 1574 US-Uruguay Agreement regarding Radio Communications between TIAS 6115. Amateiir Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange TIAS 6268. Standard (AM) Radio Broadcasting Stations. Effected by exchange of notes at Montevideo Sept. 12,1961. Entered into force Sept. 26, of notes at Ottawa Mar. 31 and June 12,1967. Entered into force 1966. June 12, 1967. Amended by the agreement contained in TIAS 6626 ...... 12 UST 1695... signed Apr. 18,1969, and Jan. 31,1969. 1961...... US-Bolivia Agreement regarding Radio Communications between 1967 ...... 19 UST 6717-.-...... Partial Revision of the Radio Regulations, 1959, Final Acts of the TIAS 4888. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange TIAS 6590. WARC to Deal with Matters relating to the Maritime Mobile of notes at La Paz Oct. 23,1961. Entered into force Nov. 22,1961. Service. Signed at Geneva Nov. 3,1967. Entered into force Apr. 1, 1962...... 13 UST 411.... US-E1 Salvador Arrangement regarding Radio Communications 1969. TIAS 6001. between Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange of notes at San Salvador Apr. 5, 1962. Entered into force 1968 and 1969.... 20 UST 7...... US-Canada Agreement relating to Pre-Sunrise Operation of Certain May 5.1962. TIAS 6626. Standard (AM) Radio Broadcasting Stations Amending the Agree­ 1 9 6 2 ...... 13 UST 997 ment of Mar. 31 and June 12,1967 (TIAS 6268). Effected by exchange REGULATIONS AND RULES US-Mexico Agreement relating to the Assignment of VHF Television of notes at Ottawa Apr. 18, 1968, and Jan. 31, 1969. Entered into - TIAS 5043. Channels along United States-Mexican Border. Effected by ex­ force Jan. 31, 1969. change of notes at Mexico Apr. 18,1962. Entered into force Apr. 18, 1962. 1969__ ...... 20 UST 2810...... US-UN, Agreement regarding Headquarters of the United Nations 1962... TIAS 6750. Supplementing the Agreement of June 26, 1947, as Supplemented ...... 13 UST 2418 US-Canada Agreement relating to the Coordination and Use of (TIAS 1676,5961,6176). Signed at New York Aug. 28,1969. Entered TIAS 5205. Radio Frequencies above 30 Mc/s. Effected by exchange of notes at x into force Aug. 28, 1969. Ottawa Oct. 24,1962. Entered into force Oct. 24,1962. The technical 1969 ...... 21 UST 1744...... US-Canada Agreement relating to the Operation of Radiotelephone annex to this agreement was revised by the agreement contained TIAS 6931. Stations. Signed at Ottawa Nov. 19,1969. Entered into force July 24, in TIAS 5833 signed June 16 and 24,1965. 1970. 1963...... 14 UST 817... US-Dominican Republic Agreement regarding Radio Communica­ 1970 ...... 21 UST 2776...... US-Mexico Agreement concerning radio broadcasting in the standard TIAS 5360. tions between Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. TIAS 7021. band (535-1605 kHz), with annexes. Signed at Mexico Dec. 11,1968. Effected by exchange of notes at Santo Domingo Apr. 18 and 22, Entered into force Nov. 18,1970. 1963. Entered into force May 22,1963. 1970...... 21 UST 2934...... US-Mexico Agreement concerning the operation of broadcasting sta- 1963. - . . . . ;...... 15 UST 887 Partial Revision of the Radio Regulations, Geneva, 1959, Final TIAS 7021. tions in the standard broadcast band (535-1605, kHz) during a TIAS 5603. Acts of the EARC to Allocate Frequency Bands for Space Radio­ limited period prior to sunrise (“Pre-Sunrise”) and after sunset communication Purposes. Signed at Geneva Nov. 8, 1963. Entered (“Post-Sunset”), with annexes. Signed at Mexico Dec. 11, 1968. into force Jan. 1,1965. Entered into force Nov. 18,1970. 1963__ ...... 14 UST 1754 US-Colombia Agreement regarding Radio Communications between 1970 ...... 21 UST 2089...... US-NATO Agreement concerning North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- TIAS 5483. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange TIAS- 6955. tion Satellite Communications Earth Terminal in the United of notes at Bogota Nov. 16 and 29, 1963. Entered into force Dec. 29, States. Signed at Washington July 10 and at Mons, Belgium Aug. 20, 1963. 1970. Entered into force Aug. 20,1970. 1964...... _____ 15 UST 1705 US-Other Governments Agreement Establishing Interim Arrange­ 1971 ...... US-Trinidad and Tobago Arrangement regarding Radio Communi- TIAS 5646. ments for a Global Commercial Communications Satellite System TIAS 7239. cations between Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. and Special Agreement. Done at Washington Aug. 20,1964. Entered Effected by exchange of notes at Port-of-Spain Oct. 26 and Nov. 18, into force Aug. 20,1964. Additionally, a Supplementary Agreement 1971. Entered into force Dec. 18,1971. on Arbitration was done at Washington June 4, 1965. Entered into force Nov. 21,1966. 1964...... 18 UST 1299.. Amendments to Articles 17 and 18 of the IMCO Convention (TIAS TIAS 6285. 4044). Adopted by the IMCO Assembly at London Sept. 15, 1964. (b) The applicable agreements in force between the United States and another Entered into force Oct. 6,1967. 1965...... 16 UST 821... US-Brazil Agreement regarding Radio Communications between country relating to the reciprocal granting of authorizations to permit licensed TIAS 5816. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties.- Effected by exchange amateur radio operators of either country to operate their stations in the other of notes at Washington June 1,1965. Entered into force June 1,1965.. country are as follows: 1965...... 16 UST 923... US-Canada Agreement regarding Coordination and Use of Radio TIAS 5833. Frequencies above 30 Mc/s Revising the Technical Annex to the Agreement of Oct. 24, 1962 (TIAS 6205). Effected by exchange of Data Citations Subject notes at Ottawa June 16 and 24, 1965. Entered into force June 24. 1965. * 1965...... 16 UST 883... US-Israel Agreement regarding Radio Communications between 1964...... 15 UST 1787...... — ... US-Costa Rica Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Oper- TIAS 5827. Amateur Stations on Behalf of Third Parties. Effected by exchange TIAS 5649. ators. Effected by exchange of notes at San Jose Aug. 17 and 24, of notes at Washington July 7,1965. Entered into force Aug. 6,1965. 1964. Entered into force Aug. 24, 1964. 1965...... 19 UST 4855 Amendment to Article 28 of the IMCO Convention (TIAS 4044). TIAS 6490. . Adopted by the IMCO Assembly at Paris Sept. 28,1965. Entered 1965...... 16 UST 93...... ____— US-Dominican Republic Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio into force Nov. 3,1968. TIAS 5766. Operators. Effected by exchange of notes at Santo Domingo Jan. 28 1965...... 18 UST 575... International Telecommunication Convention. Signed at Montreux and Feb. 2,1965. Entered into force Feb. 2,1965. TIAS 6267. Nov. 12, 1965. Entered into force with respect to the United States 1965...... 16 UST 165...... US-Bolivia Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. May 29,1967. TIAS 6777. Effected by exchange of notes at La Paz Mar. 16,1965. Entered into 1966...... 17 UST 74____ US-UN Agreement regarding Headquarters of the United Nations force Apr. 15, 1965. TIAS 5961. Supplementing the Agreement of June 26,1947 (TIAS 1676). Signed 1965...... 16 UST 181...... — US-Ecuador Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. at New York Feb. 9,1966. Entered into force Feb. 9,1966. Amendep TIAS 5779. Effected by exchange of notes at Quito Mar. 26, 1965. Entered into by the agreement contained In TIAS 6176 signed Dec. 8, 1966. force Mar. 26, 1965. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93 -----FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 Date Citations Subject Date Citations Subject

1965.. .—...... 16 U ST817. US-Portugal Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1967— ...... 18 UST 361...... US-Argentina Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 5815. Effected by exchange of notes at Lisbon May 17 and 26, 1965. En­ TIAS 6243. Effected by exchange of notes at Buenos Aires Mar. 31,1967. Entered tered into force May 26, 1965. into force Apr. 30,1967. 1 9 6 5 ...... 16 UST 869. US-Belgium Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1967..'...... 18 UST 1661...... ___ US-E1 Salvador Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Opera- TIAS 5824. Effected by exchange of notes at Brussels June 15 and 18, 1965. TIAS 6309. tors. Effected by exchange of notes at San Salvador May 24 and Entered into force June 18, 1965. June 5,1967. Entered into force June 5, 1967. 1965.. ———.—,:. 16 UST 973. US-Australia Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1967...... 18 UST 1241...... ___ US-Norway Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 5836. Effected by exchange of notes at Canberra June 25, 1965. Entered TIAS 6273. Effected by exchange of notes at Oslo May 27 and June 1, 1967. into force June 25, 1965. Entered into force June 1, 1967. 1965.. . - . __ 16 UST 1160. US-Peru Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1967...... 18 UST 1272...... ___ US-New Zealand Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Oper- TIAS 5860 Effected by exchange of notes at Lima June 28 and Aug. 11, 1965. TIAS 6281. ators. Effected by exchange of notes at Wellington June 21, 1967. Entered into force Aug. 11, 1965. Entered into force June 21,1967. 1965..... „ ...... 16 UST 1746. US-Luxembourg Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Opera­ 1967...... 18 UST 2499...... ___ US-Venezuela Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 6900 tors. Effected by exchange of notes at Luxembourg July 7 and 29, TIAS 6348. Effected by exchange of notes at Caracas Sept. 18, 1967. Entered 1965. Entered into force July 29, 1965. into force Oct. 3, 1967. 1965.. . . —. 16 UST 1131. US-Sierra Leone Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio .Opera­ 1967...... 1 8 UST 2878...... ___ US-Austria Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 5856 tors. Effected by exchange of notes at Freetown Aug. 14 and 16, TIAS 6378. Done at Vienna Nov. 21, 1967. Entered into force Dec. 21, 1967. 1965. Entered into force Aug. 16,1965. 1967...... 18 UST 2882...... US-Chile Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1965.. ..- ...- . 16 UST 1742. US-Colombia Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Opera­ TIAS 6380. Effected by exchange of notes at Washington Nov. 30,1967. Entered TIAS 5899 tors. Effected by exchange of notes at Bogota Oct. 19 and 28,1965. into force Dec. 30, 1967. Entered into force Nov. 28,1965. 1967...... 20 UST 2883...... US-Guatemala Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Opera- 1965-....— — . 16 UST 2047. US-UK Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 6766. tors. Effected by exchange of notes at Guatemala Nov. 30 and TIAS 5941 Effected by exchange of notes at London Nov. 26, 1965. Entered Dec. 11, 1967. Entered into force Oct. 2,1969. into force Nov. 26, 1965. Supplemented by the amendment con­ 1967...... 1 8 UST 3153...... US-Finland Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. tained in TIAS 6800 which was signed Dec. 11, 1969. TIAS 6406. Effected by exchange of notes at Helsinki Dec. 15 and 27, 1967. 1966— ...... 17 UST 328. US-Paraguay Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. Entered into force Dec. 27, 1967. TIAS 5978 Effected by exchange of notes at Asuncion Mar. 18, 1966. Entered 1968...... 1 9 UST 7852...... ___ US-Monaco Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. into force Mar. 18,1966. TIAS 6622. Effected by exchange of notes at Nice and Paris Mar. 29, and 1966...... 17 UST 719. US-France Agreement regarding Alieh Amateur Radio Operators. Oct. 16,1968. Entered into force Deo. 1, 1968. REGULATIONS AND RULES TIAS 6022 Effected by exchange of notes at Paris May 5, 1966, with related 1968...... 19 UST 4892...... ___ US-Guyana Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. notes of June 29 and July 6, 1966. Entered into force July 1, 1966. TIAS 6494. Effected by exchange of notes at Georgetown May 6 and 13, 1968. Modified by the amendment contained in TIAS 6711 which was Entered into force May 13,1968. signed Oct. 3,1969. 1968...... 19 UST 5994...... ___ US-Barbados Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1966...... •- 17 UST 813.. US-India Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 6553. Effected by exchange of notes at Bridgetown Sept. 10 and 12, 1968. TIAS 6038. Effected by exchange of notes at New Delhi May 16 and 25, 1966. Entered into force Sept. 12,1968. Entered into force May 25,1966. 1968...... „...... 1 9 UST 6057...... ___ US-Ireland Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1966...... 17 UST 760.. US-Israel Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 6566. Effected by exchange of notes at Dublin Oct. 10, 1968. Entered TIAS 6028. Effected by exchange of notes at Washington June 15,1966. Entered into force Oct. 10,1968. into force June 15,1966. 1968...... 20 UST 490...... ___ US-Indonesia Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1966...... 17 UST 2426. US-Netherlands Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Opera­ TIAS 6654. Effected by exchange of notes at Djakarta Dec. 10, 1968. Entered TIAS 6189. tors. Effected by exchange of notes at The Hague June 22, 1966. into force Dec. 10,1968. Entered into force Dec. 21,1966. 1969...... 20 UST 773...... ___ US-Sweden Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1966...... — 17 UST 1120. US-Federal Republic of Germany Arrangement regarding Alien TIAS 6690. Effected by exchange of notes at Stockholm May 27 and June 2, • TIAS 6068. Amateur Radio Operators. Effected by exchange of notes at Bonn 1969. Entered into force June 2,1969. June 23 and 30,1966. Entered into force June 30,1966. 1969...... 2 0 UST 2398...... ___ US-France Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators 1966...... 17 UST 1039. US-Kuwait Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 6711. Amending the Agreement of May 6, 1966 (TIAS 6022). Effected TIAS 6061. Effected by exchange of notes at Kuwait July 19 and 24, 1966. En­ by exchange of notes at Paris Oct. 3,1969. Entered into force Oct. 3, tered into force July 19,1966. 1969. 1966...... 17 UST 1560. US-Nicaragua Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Opera­ 1969...... 20 UST 4089—...... ___ US-UK Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators TIAS 6112. tors. Effected by exchange of notes at Managua Sept. 3 and 20, TIAS 68Q0. Supplementing the Agreement of Nov. 26, 1965 (TIAS 5941). Ef­ 1966. Entered into force Sept. 20,1966. fected by exchange of notes at London Dec. 11, 1969. Entered into force Dec. 11, 1969. 1966...... 17 UST 2215. US-Panama Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1970...... 21 UST 1960...... ___ US-Brazil Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators; TIAS 6159. Effected by exchange of notes at Panama Nov. 16, 1966. Entered TIAS 6936. Effected by exchange of notes at Rio de Janeiro and Brasilia Jan. 26, into force Nov. 16,1966. June 19 and July 30, 1970. Entered into force June 19,-1970. 1966 and 1967...... 18 UST 525.. US-Honduras Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. 1971.— ...... 22 UST 694...... -----US-Jamaica Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators; TIAS 6259. Effected by exchange of notes at Tegucigalpa Dec. 29,1966, Jan. 24 TIAS 7127. Effected by exchange of notes at Kingston March 4 and Apr. 28, and Apr. 17, 1967. Entered into force Apr. 17,1967. 1971. Entered into force Apr. 28,1971. 1967 _ ~ 18 UST 554.. US-Switzerland Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Opera­ 1971...... 22 UST 701...... -----US-Uruguay Agreement regarding Alien Amateur Radio Operators. TIAS 6264. tors. Effected by exchange of notes at Bern Jan. 12 and May 16, TIAS 7129. Effected by exchange of notes at Montevideo May 28,1971. Entered 1967. Entered into force May 16,1967. into force May 28,1971. 1967______18 UST 543.. US-Trinidad and Tobago Agreement regarding Alien Amateur TIAS 6261. Radio Operators. Effected by exchange of notes at St. Ann’s and • * * * * « ' ß Port of Spain Jan. 14 and Mar. 16, 1967. Entered into force Mar. 16, 1967. [FR Doc.72-7199 Filed 5-ll-72;8:45 am] 9563

No. 93- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9564

Proposed Rule Making

(2) The articles were not advanced of the documents provided for in para­ DEPARTMENT OF THE in value or improved in condition by any graph (b) of this section. process of manufacture or other means while abroad. (R.S. 251, as amended, secs. 484, 624, 46 Stat. TREASURY 722, as amended, 759; 77A Stat. 14; 19 U.S.c! (3) The articles did not conform to 66, 1202 (Gen. Hdnte. 11), 1484, 1624) Bureau of Customs sample or specifications abroad. (4) The articles are reimported by or Prior to the issuance of the proposed [ 19 CFR Part 10 ] for the account of the person who im­ amendment, consideration will be given ARTICLES EXPORTED AND RETURNED ported them into and exported them to any relevant data, views, or arguments from the United States. which are submitted to the Commis­ Duty-Free Entry of Reimported (b) The following supplementary doc­ sioner of Customs, Washington, D.C. Articles uments shall be filed in connection with 20226, and received not later than 30 the entry of articles claimed to be free days from the date of publication of this Item 801.10, Tariff Schedules of the of duty under item 801.10, Tariff Sched­ notice in the F ederal R egister. Written United States (19 U.S.C. 1202), was ules of the United States: material or suggestions will be available added by Public Law 91-615, and be­ (1) A declaration by the person for public inspection in accordance with came effective on December 31, 1970. It abroad who received and is returning the § 103.3(b) of the Customs Regulations provides free entry under certain condi­ merchandise to the United States, in sub­ (19 CFR 103.3(b)), at the Division of tions for imported articles which are stantially the following form: Regulations, Bureau of Customs, Wash­ exported and thereafter reimported to ington, D.C., during regular business the United States for failure to conform I declare that t h e ______hours. to sample or specifications abroad. (Description of articles) Under item 801.10, Tariff Schedules were received by me from ______[seal] E dwin F. Rains, (Name and address Acting Commissioner of Customs. of the United States, these articles are ------— ------that they have not been entitled to free entry if: (1) Exported of U.S. exporter) Approved: May 2,1972. within 3 years after the date of such pre­ advanced in value or improved in condition E ugene T. R ossides, vious importation; (2) reimported with­ by any process of manufacture or other Assistant Secretary out having been advanced in value or means and are being returned to ______of the Treasury. improved in condition by any process of (Name and manufacture or other means while [PR Doc.72-7272 Piled 5-11-72; 8:50 am] abroad; (3) reimported for the reason address of consignee in the United States) that such articles do not conform to because they do not conform to sample or sample or specifications; and (4) reim­ specifications. ported by or for the account of the per­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE sons who imported them into, and ex­ (Date) (Signature) Agricultural Marketing Service ported them from the United States. In addition to regular entry proce­ (Address) (Title) [ 7 CFR Part 918 J dures, supplementary documentation is necessary to establish qualification for (2) A declaration by the owner, im­FRESH PEACHES GROWN IN GEORGIA duty-free entry of articles under item porter, consignee, or agent, in substan­ Proposed Limitation of Handling 801.10, Tariff Schedules of the United tially the following form: States. Accordingly, notice is hereby I declare that t h e ______Consideration is being given to the given that under authority of R.S. 251, (Description of articles) following proposal, which would limit as amended (19 U.S.C. 66), General were previously imported into the United the handling of fresh peaches by estab­ Headnote 11, Tariff Schedules of the States at the Port o f ______Entry lishing minimum grades and sizes rec­ United States (19 U.S.C. 1202, Gen. (Name of port) ommended by the Industry Committee, N o.______o n ______b y ______established pursuant to the marketing Hdnte. 11), and sections 484, 624, Tariff (Date of entry) (Name and Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1484, ------at which time duty was agreement, as amended, and Order No. 1624), it is proposed to amend the address of importer) 918, as amended (7 CFR Part 918), reg­ Customs Regulations as follows: paid; that they were exported from the ulating the handling of fresh peaches United States at the Port of______grown in the State of Georgia. This pro­ PART TO— ARTICLES CONDITIONALLY (Name of port) gram is effective under the Agricultural FREE, SUBJECT TO A REDUCED on ------b y ______Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as RATE, ETC. (Date of entry) (Name and amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). ------without benefit of draw- dress of exporter) All persons who desire to submit writ­ Part 10 is amended by adding a new ten data, views, or arguments in con­ § 10.8a reading as follows: back; that the articles are being reimported by or for the account o f ______f nection with the proposal should file the § 10.8a Imported articles exported and and, that the attached declaration from same in quadruplicate, with the Hearing reimported. —) ------:------— ------is Clerk, Room 112A, U.S. Department of (a) In addition to regular entry pro­ (Name of foreign shipper) Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, cedures, supplementary documentation correct in every respect. not later than the 5th day after the pub­ lication of this notice in the F ederal is required in connection with duty-free (Date) (Signature) entries under item 801.10, Tariff Sched­ R egister. All "written submissions made ules of the United States (19 U.S.C. (Address) (Title) pursuant to this notice will be made 1202), of articles which were originally available for public inspection at the entered duty paid, removed from Cus­ (c) If the district director concernedoffice of the Hearing Clerk during regu­ is reasonably satisfied because of the na­ lar business hours , (7 CFR 1.27(b)). toms custody, and subsequently ex­ ture of the articles or production of other ported, if : The recommendations of the Industry evidence that the requirements of item Committee reflect its appraisal of the (1) The articles were exported within801.10, Tariff Schedules of the United crop and current and prospective market 3 years after the date of the previous States, and the related headnotes have conditions. Shipments of peaches from importation. been met, he may waive the production the production area are expected to begin

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 9565 on or about May 24, 1972. The proposed I 7CFRParts 1006,1012,1013 1 Location of plant Bate per cwt. grade and size requirements provided Inside the State of [Dockets Nos. AÒ-356-A10, AO-347-A14, Florida: herein are necessary to prevent the han­ AO-286—A22] dling, on and after May 24, 1972, of any South of a line forming Add 10 cents. the southern bound­ peaches, except peaches in bulk to des­ MILK IN UPPER FLORIDA, TAMPA BAY, ary of the counties of tinations in adjacent markets, which do AND SOUTHEASTERN FLORIDA Alachua, Dixie, Gil­ not comply with such requirements, so MARKETING AREAS christ, Putnam, and as to provide consumers with good qual­ St. Johns, but out­ ity fruit, consistent with the overall qual­ Notice of Hearing on Proposed side the defined mar­ ity of the crop, while maximizing returns Amendments to Tentative Market­ keting area of Part 1013. to producers pursuant to the declared ing Agreements and Orders policy of the act. The exception of In the defined market­ Add 30 cents. peaches in bulk shipped to destinations Notice is hereby given of a public hear­ ing area of Part 1013. in adjacent markets from grade and size' ing to be held at Howard Johnson’s requirements follows the custom and Motor Lodge located at 603 Lee Road in b. In § 1012.53(a): pattern of prior years and is designed Orlando, Fla. 32810, beginning at 9 a.m. § 1012.53 Location adjustments to han­ to provide those markets with peaches on May 24, 1972, with respect to pro­ dlers. of lower grade, size, and quality without posed amendments to the tentative mar­ requiring inspection thereof, as contem­ keting agreements and to the orders, reg­ (a) The Class I price for producer plated by the provisions of said mar­ ulating the handling of milk in the Upper milk and other source milk at a plant keting agreement and order providing Florida, Tampa Bay, and Southeastern located outside the State of Florida and for such exceptions. Florida marketing areas. more than 70 miles from the City Hall in Such proposal reads as follows: The hearing is called pursuant to the provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Tampa, Fla., or within the State of § 918.314 Peach Regulation 1. Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 Florida but outside of the defined mar­ (a) Order: During the period May 24, U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable keting area shall be adjusted at the rates 1972, through August 31, 1972, no han­ rules of practice and procedure governing set forth in the following schedule: dler shall ship, except peaches in bulk the formulation of marketing agreements Location of plant Bate per cwt. to destinations in the adjacent markets: and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900). Outside the State of Flor­ (1) Any peaches which do not grade The purpose of the hearing is to re­ ida: at least 85 percent U.S. No. 1 quality: ceive evidence with respect to the eco­ In excess of 70 but not Subtract 10 Provided, That peaches with well healed nomic and marketing conditions in each more than 85 miles. cents. hail marks, split pits that are not of the aforesaid specified marketing For each additional 10 Subtract 1.5 scored as serious damage, ’and not more areas which relate to the proposed miles or fra c tio n cents. than 1 percent decay may be shipped amendments, hereinafter set forth, and thereof. if they otherwise meet the requirements any appropriate modifications thereof, to Inside the State of Flor­ of this subparagraph. the tentative marketing agreements and ida: (2) Any peaches which are smaller to the orders. In the defined market­ Add 20 cents. than 1% inches in diameter, except that ing area of Part 1013. The proposed amendments, set forth South of a line forming No adjustment. not more than 10 percent, by count, of below, have not received the approval of the southern bound­ such peaches in any bulk lot or any lot the Secretary of Agriculture. ary of the counties of of packages, and not more than 15 per­ Alachua, Dixie, Gil­ cent, by count, of such peaches in any I n Upper F lorida, T ampa Bay, and christ, Putnam, and container in such lot, may be smaller Southeastern F lorida Marketing Areas St. Johns, but outside than 1% inches in diameter. Proposed by Independent Dairy Farm­ the defined market­ (b) 'Die inspection requirement con­ ing area of Part 1013. tained in § 918.64 shall not be applicable ers’ Association, Inc.; Tampa Independ­ ent Dairy Farmers’ Association, Inc.; North of a line forming Subtract 10 tp any shipment of peaches in bulk to the southern bound­ cents. destinations in the adjacent markets Upper Florida Milk Producers Associa­ ary of the counties of during the period specified in paragraph tion; and Suncoast Milk Producers (a) of this section. Alachua, Dixie, Gil­ Cooperative: christ, Putnam, and (c) The maturity regulations con­ Proposal No. 1. Amend the location ad­ St. Johns. tained in § 918.400 are hereby suspended justment provisions of the aforesaid ♦ ♦ * * • with respect to shipments of peaches to marketing orders to read: c. In § 1013.53(a): destinations other than in the adjacent a. In § 1006.53(a): markets during the period specified in § 1013.53 Location adjustments to han­ § 1006.53 Location adjustments to han­ dlers. paragraph (a) of this section. dlers. (d) When used herein the terms “han­ (a) The Class I price for producer dler,” “adjacent markets,” “peaches,” (a) The Class I price for producer milk milk and other source milk at a plant peaches in bulk,” and “ship” shall have and other source milk at a plant located located outside the State of Florida and the same meaning as when used in the outside the State of Florida and more more than 80 miles from the U.S. Post aforesaid amended marketing agreement than 70 miles from the nearer of the Office in West Palm Beach, Fla., or and order, and the term “U.S. No. 1” and City Halls of Jacksonville or Tallahassee, within the State of Florida but outside diameter” shall have the same mean- Fla., or within the State of Florida but of the defined marketing area shall be mg as when used in the revised Ü outside of the defined marketing area adjusted at the rates set forth in the fol­ Standards for Peaches (§§ 51.1210-5 shall be adjusted at the rates set forth lowing schedule: 1223 of this title). in the following schedule: Location of plant Bate per cwt. Dated: May 8,1972. Location of plant Bate per cwt. Outside the State of Outside the State of Florida: P aul A. Nicholson, Florida: In excess of 80 but not Subtract 13 cents, In excess of 70 but not Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ Subtract 10 more than 90 miles. etable Division, Agricultural more than 85 miles. cents. Marketing Service. For each additional 10 Subtract 1.5 For each additional 10 Subtract 1.5 cents, miles or fraction cents. miles or fraction [PR Doc.72-7238 Piled 5-11-72; 8:47 am]. thereof. thereof.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9566 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Location of plant Bate per abt. to provide for a more logical sequence of even though the period for taking an Inside the State of provisions of the orders. appeal has elapsed, if it is satisfied that Florida: Proposal No. 7. Make such changes as his failure to appeal within such period South of a line form- Subtract 20 cents, may be necessary to make the entire was due to some cause beyond his con­ ing the southern trol. If the local board grants an exten­ boundary of the marketing agreements and the orders counties of Alachua, conform with any amendments thereto, sion of time to appeal to the registrant, Dixie, Gilchrist, Put­ that may result from this hearing. he may within such extended period nam, and St. Johns, Copies of this notice of hearing and also request a personal appearance be­ but outside the de­ the order may be procured from the fore the appeal board. fined marketing area Market Administrator, John D. Nord, of this order. Post Office Box 4886, Sunrise Professional North of a line forming Subtract 30 cents, PART 1627— APPEAL TO THE the southern bound­ Building, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304, or ary of the counties from the Hearing Clerk, Room 112-A, PRESIDENT of Alachua, Dixie, Administration Building, U.S. Depart­ Section 1627.7 Appeal to the President Gilchrist, Putnam, ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. stays induction, is amended to read as and St. Johns. 20250 or may be there inspected. follows: * * * * * Signed at Washington, D.C., on May 9, Proposed by Reddi-Wip Co. of Florida: 1972. § 1627.7 Appeal to die President stays Proposal No. 2. Amend the three an order for induction or for alter­ J ohn C. Blum, nate service in lieu of induction. Florida orders to provide a Class II Deputy Administrator, classification for cream and cream prod­ Regulatory Programs. The local board shall not issue a regis­ ucts. Specifically amend §§ 1006.41(b), trant an order to report for induction or 1012.41(b), and 1013.41(b) to read: [FR Doc.72-7237 Filed 5-11-72:8:47 am] for alternate service in lieu of induction Skim milk and butterfat disposed of as either during the period afforded the reg­ cream (sweet or sour), plastic cream, istrant to take an appeal to the President aerated cream, frozen cream and any or during the period such appeal is pend­ mixtures of milk, skim milk, or cream SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM ing. Any order to report for induction or containing 9 percent or more of butter- for alternate service in lieu of induction fat, anhydrous butterfat, and eggnog [ 32 CFR Parts 1626, 1627, 1661 1 which has been issued during either of containing 6 percent or more butterfat. SELECTIVE SERVICE REGULATIONS such periods shall be ineffective and shall As a corollary change, also amend be canceled by the local board. Whenever §§ 1006.7,1012.7, and 1013.7, respectively, Conscientious Objectors an appeal to the President has been taken by deleting the words “sweet cream” and Pursuant to the Military Selective by a person entitled to do so, any order to inserting the words “containing less than Service Act, as amended (50 U.S. Code report for induction or for alternate serv­ 6 percent butterfat” after the word App., sections 451 et seq.), and Execu­ ice in lieu of induction which has previ­ “eggnog” and adding at the end of the tive Order No. 11623 dated October 12, ously been issued to the registrant shall section, the words “containing less than 1971, the director of Selective Service be ineffective and shall be canceled by the 9 percent butterfat”. hereby gives public notice that consid­ local board. Proposed by Yogurt Master, Inc.: eration is being given to the following proposed amendments to the Selective Proposal No. 3. Amend the classifica­ PART 1661— CONSCIENTIOUS tion provisions of the respective orders to Service Regulations constituting a por­ provide a Class II classification for heavy tion of Chapter XVI of the Code of Fed­ OBJECTORS cream, light cream, half and half, and eral Regulations. These reflations im­ Part 1661 is added to read as follows: eggnog. plement the Military Seléctive Service Act, as amended (50 U.S. Code App., sec­ § 1661.1 Examination of registrants. In T ampa Bay and Southeastern F lorida tions 451 et seq.). A'registrant classified in Class 1-0 M arketing Areas All persons who desire to submit views shall be ordered to report for Armed Proposed by Independent Dairy Farm­ to the Director on the proposals should Forces examination in accord with Part ers’ Association, Inc.; Tampa Independ­ prepare them in writing and mail them 1628 of this chapter. ent Dairy Farmers’ Association, Inc.; 4o the General Counsel, National Head­ Upper Florida Milk Producers Associa­ quarters, Selective Service System, 1724 § 1661.2 Order of nonvolunteer for al­ tion; and Suncoast Milk Producers F Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. ternate service. Cooperative: 20435, within 30 days following the pub­ (a) The Executive Secretary or clerk, Proposal No. 4. Amend the Tampa Bay lication of this notice in the F ederal if so authorized, or a member of a local and Southeastern Florida orders to pro­ R egister. board shall select and order for alternate vide that diverted milk shall be priced at The proposed amendments follow: service in lieu of induction each regis­ the location of the plant to which PART 1626— APPEAL TO APPEAL trant in Class 1-0 who has been found diverted. Specifically amend §§ 1012.16 BOARD acceptable for service in the Armed (b) (1) and 1013.16(b) (1) to read: Forces and has been mailed a Statement Milk so diverted for the account of a Section 1626.2 Time limit within which of Acceptability (DD Form 62) or who handler operating a pool plant shall be registrant may appeal, is amended to has refused or otherwise failed to com­ deemed to have been received by the read as follows: ply with an order of his local board to handler at the plant to which diverted § 1626.2 Time limit within which regis­ report for and submit to an Armed Forces trant may appeal. examination and whose random selection and if diverted for the account of a co­ number is within the range of random operative association, shall be deemed to The registrant must file his appeal and selection numbers of registrants in Class have been received by the cooperative his request for a personal appearance 1-A or 1-A-O who are currently being association at the location of the plant before the appeal board, if such per­ reached for induction. A registrant to to which diverted. sonal appearance is desired, within 15 whom an order for alternate service has Proposed by the Dairy Division, Agri­ days after the date thè local board mails been issued shall be issued a notice t cultural Marketing Service: to the registrant a notice of classifica­ report for alternate service by the locai Proposal No. 5. Amend § 1013.44 (b) tion (SSS Form 110) or letter pursuant board not less than 30 days thereafter and (c) to eliminate the mileage limita­ unless the registrant waives a portion oi tion on transfers and diversions of milk to § 1624.5 of this chapter. At any time such period. Prior to the issuance of sue to nonpool plants for other than Class I prior to the date the local board mails notice the registrant may propose jobs io classification. to the registrant an order to report for his alternate service. The notice to re­ Proposal No. 6. Revise the format of induction or for alternate service, the port for alternate service will state tn Federal Orders Nos. 1006, 1012, and 1013 local board will permit him to appeal time and place at which the registra»

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 9567 will report for the performance of his to the issuance of an order for alternate following proposed amendments to the alternate service; it must provide at least service to him. If the State director ap­ Selective Service Regulations constitut­ 10 days notice to the registrant. The proves the proposed job he shall direct ing a portion of Chapter XVI of the Code registrant may waive any portion of the the Executive Secretary or clerk, if so of Federal Regulations. These Regula­ 10 days notice to him. authorized, or a member of the local tions implement section 6 (j) of the Mili­ (b) If the registrant has not been is­ board forthwith (a) to issue to the regis­ tary Selective Service Act, as amended sued a notice to report for alternate trant an order to report for an Armed (50 App. United States Code, 456(j)). service with a reporting date within 270 Forces examination (unless he had been All persons who desire to submit views days after he was mailed an order for found acceptable for service, within 1 to the Director on the proposals should alternate service in accord with para­ year) and, if he is found to be acceptable prepare them in writing and mail them graph (a) of this section, he will be placed for service, (b) to issue to the registrant to the General Counsel, National Head­ in a lower priority selection group. De­ an order for alternate service and notice quarters, Selective Service System, 1724 lays in processing due to litigation in­ to report for alternate service. If the F Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20435, stituted by the registrant, litigation jobs proposed by the registrant are not within 30 days following the publication pending against the registrant, or a post­ approved, his Application of Volunteer of this notice in the F ederal R egister. ponement of processing for alternate for Alternate Service will be deemed to The proposed amendments follow: have been withdrawn. service granted the registrant upon his §§ 1660.2,1660.3,1660.4 [Revoked] request will not count toward the 270- B yron V. P epitone, day time period. • Acting Director. Section 1660.2 Examination of Regis­ § 1661.3 Postponement of a lte r n a te May 9, 1972. trants, is revoked. service. [PR Doc.72-7228 Piled 5-11-72;8:47 am]. Section 1660.3 Volunteer for Alternate An order to report for alternate serv­ Service, is revoked. ice will be deemed an order to report for Section 1660.4 Selection of Nonvolun­ induction within the meaning of § 1632.2 [ 32 CFR Part 1660 ] teer for Alternate Service, is revoked. of this chapter. SELECTIVE SERVICE REGULATIONS § 1660.7 [Amended] § 1661.4 Volunteer for alternate service. Alternate Service Paragraphs (a), (b), (c), (e), and (f> Only a registrant classified in Class of § 1660.7 Assigning Alternate Service, 1-0 may volunteer for alternate service Pursuant to sections 6(j) and 13(b) of are revoked- in lieu of induction. Any registrant in the Military Selective Service Act, as Byron V. P epitone, Class 1-0 may submit an Application of amended (50 App. United States Code, Acting Director. Volunteer for Alternate Service and one sections 451 et seq.), the Director of Se­ , May 9, 1972. or more Employer’s Statement of Avail­ lective Service hereby gives public notice ability of a Job as Alternate Service prior that consideration is being given to the [PR Doc.72-7229 Piled 5-ll-72;8:47 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9568

Notices

request in writing that the Secretary of or export. If it is determined that a DEPARTMENT OF THE the Treasury afford an opportunity to bounty or grant is being paid or be­ present oral views. stowed, an appropriate countervailing Any requests that the Secretary of the duty order will be issued and published TREASURY Treasury afford an opportunity to present in accordance with § 16.24 of the Cus­ Bureau of Customs oral views should be addressed to the toms Regulations (19 CFR 16.24). Commissioner of Customs, 2100 K Street Before a determination is made, con­ WOOL AND POLYESTER/WOOL NW., Washington, DC 20226, in time to sideration will be given to any relevant WORSTED FABRICS FROM JAPAN be received by his office not later than data, views, or arguments submitted in 10 calendar days from the date of pub­ writing with respect to the existence or Withholding of Appraisement Notice lication of this notice in the F ederal nonexistence, and the net amount of a Information was received on March 31, R egister. bounty or grant. Submissions should be 1971, that wool and polyester/wool Any written views or arguments should addressed to the Commissioner of Cus­ worsted fabrics from Japan were being likewise be addressed to the Commis­ toms, 2100 K Street NW., Washington, sold at less than fair value within the sioner of Customs in time to be received DC 20226, in time to be received by his meaning of the Antidumping Act, 1921, by his office not later than 30 days from office not later than 30 days from the as amended (19 U.S.C. 160 et seq.) (re­ the date of publication of this notice in date of publication of this notice in the ferred to in this notice as “the Act”). the F ederal R egister. F ederal R egister This information was the subject of an This notice, which is published pur­ This notice is published pursuant to “Antidumping Proceeding Notice” which suant to § 153.34(b), Customs Regula­ § 16.24(d) of the Customs Regulations was published in the F ederal R egister tions, shall become effective upon pub­ (19 CFR 16.24(d)). F ederal R egister of May 18,1971, on page 9031. The “Anti­ lication in the (5-12- [seal] Edwin F. R ains, dumping Proceeding Notice” indicated 72). It shall cease to be effective at the Acting Commissioner of Customs. that there was evidence òn record con­ expiration of 6 months from the date cerning injury to or likelihood of injury of this publication, unless previously Approved: May 10,1972. to or prevention of establishment of an revoked. Eugene T. R ossides, industry in the United States. [seal] Edwin F. R ains, Assistant Secretary Pursuant to section 201(b) of the Act Acting Commissioner of Customs. of the Treasury. (19 U.S.C. 160(b) ). notice is hereby given [FR Doc.72-7367 Filed 5-ll-72;9:09 am] that there are reasonable grounds to Approved: May 5, 1972. believe or suspect that the purchase price E ugene T.„ R ossides, (section 203 of the Act; 19 U.S.C. 162) Assistant Secretary Office of the Secretary of wool and polyester/wool worsted of the Treasury. FINISHED TUBELESS TIRE VALVES fabrics from Japan is less, or likely to be [FR Doc.72-7333 Filed 5-10-72; 12:49 pm] less,' than the foreign market value (sec­ FROM WEST GERMANY tion 205 of the Act; 19 U.S.C. 164). Notice of Tentative Negative Statement of reasons. The information X-RADIAL STEEL BELTED TIRES FROM before the Bureau tends to indicate that Determination CANADA the probable basis of comparison for fair Information was received on April 26, value purposes will be between purchase Notice of Countervailing Duty 1971, that finished tubeless tire valves price and the adjusted home market price Proceedings from West Germany were being sold at of such or similar merchandise. less than fair value within the meaning Preliminary analvsis suggests that pur­ Information has been received pursu­ of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as chase price will probably be calculated on ant to the provisions of § 16.24(b) of the amended (19 U.S.C. 160 et seq.) (re­ an ex-factory, f.o.b., or delivered to Customs Regulations (19 CFR 16.24(b)) ferred to in this notice as “the Act”). customer’s warehouse price, with appro­ which raises a question whether certain This information was the subject of en priate deductions for inland freight, payments, bestowals, rebates, or refunds “Antidumping Proceeding Notice” which brokerage fees, and insurance. granted by Canada upon the manfac- was published in the F ederal R egister It appears that home market price will ture, production, or exportation of of June 29, 1971, on page 12243. probably be based on an ex-factory or de­ X-radial steel belted tires by Michelin I hereby make a tentative determina­ livered to the customer’s warehouse price, Tire Manufacturing Company of Can­ tion that finished tubeless tire valves with deductions, as appropriate, for in­ ada, Ltd., constitute the payment or from West Germany are not being, nor land freight and insurance. Adjustments bestowal of a bounty or grant, directly likely to be, sold at less than fair value will probably be made for differences in or indirectly, within the meaning of sec­ within the meaning of section 201(a) of packing, inspection fees, discounts, tion 303 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 the Act (19 U.S.C. 160(a)). credit terms, advertising, commissions, U.S.C. 1303), upon the manufacture, Statement of reasons on which this and for differences in the merchandise production, or exportation of the mer­ tentative determination is based. Sales compared, as appropriate. chandise to which the payments, be­ to the United States were made to un­ Using the above criteria, there are stowals, rebates, or refunds apply. related parties within the meaning of reasonable grounds to believe or suspect The approximate amount of the pay­ section 207 of the Act (19 U.S.C. 166) . that purchase price will be lower than ments, bestowals, rebates, or refunds ap­ Based on the available information, the adjusted home market price. plicable to X-radial steel belted tires it was determined that sufficient quan­ Customs officers are being directed to manufactured, produced, or exported by tities of such or similar valve types withhold appraisement of wool and Michelin Tire Manufacturing Company were sold in the home market to fur* polyester/wool worsted fabrics from of Canada, Ltd., has not yet been nish an adequate basis for fair value Japan in accordance with § 153.48, ascertained. comparisons. Customs Regulations (19 CFR 153.48). After the expiration of the time limits Accordingly, for fair value purposes, In accordance with §§ 153.32(b) and set forth in this notice, a determination purchase price was compared with the 153.37, Customs Regulations (19 CFR will be made whether a bounty or grant adjusted, weighted-average price of such 153.32(b), 153.37), interested parties may is being paid or bestowed in connection or similar merchandise sold in the home present written views or arguments, or with any such manufacture, production, market.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9569

Purchase price was calculated by de­ The authority delegated herein may sizer with DK1 dynamic keyboard. The ducting inland freight in the country of not be redelegated. article is intended to be used to provide exportation, ocean freight, marine in­ n. Cancellation. Reference (a) is can­ students in two music courses (Introduc­ surance, U.S. duty, inland freight, in the celed. tion to Electronic Music and Electronic United States, and quantity discounts M aurice W. R oche, Music Composition) with the knowledge where applicable, from the c.i.f. cus­ Director, Correspondence and of and the capability of handling various tom er’s warehouse, duty paid, price to Directives Division, OASD types of apparatus used in electron music the importer-distributors. ( (Comptroller). composition. Weighted-average home market price IFR Doc.72-7234 Piled 5-ll-72;8:47 am] It is one example of a class of music was calculated after deducting competi­ instruments (electronic music synthe­ tive discounts, cash discount, commis­ sizers) which the applicant intends to sion, turnover bonus and inland freight DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE use in teaching music as may be played from the home market price to distrib­ on this class of instrument and in teach­ utors. An adjustment to this price was Office of Import Programs ing music composition for this class of made for a difference between packing CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA instrument. The foreign article does not costs for export and .home market possess any scientific value for the pur­ shipments. Notice of Decision on Application for poses for which it is intended to be used. Purchase price was higher than the Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article Therefore, it is not possible to make a adjusted, weighted-average home mar­ The following is a decision on an appli­ determination of equivalency of scientific ket price. cation for duty-free entry of a scientific value required by the previously quoted In accordance with § 153.33(b), Cus­ article pursuant to section 6(c) of the headnote 6(c) of section 6(c) (3) of the toms Regulations (19 CFR 153.33(b)), Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Ma­ act (see Dockets Nos. 67-00014-00-00000 interested parties may present written terials Importation Act of 1966 (Public and 68-00676-99-69900 for two prior ap­ views or arguments, or request in writ­ Law 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the regula­ plications involving similar circum­ ing, that the Secretary of the Treasury tions issued thereunder as amended (37 stances in which the foreign articles were afford an opportunity to present oral F.R. 3892 et seq.). determined not to possess scientific value views. A copy of the record pertaining to this in connection with intended uses.) Any request that the Secretary of the decision is- available for public review Treasury afford an opportunity to pre­ Seth M. Bodner, during ordinary business hours of the De­ Director, sent oral views should be addressed to partment of Commerce, at the Office of Office of Import Programs. the Commissioner of Customs, 2100 K Import Programs, Department of Com­ Street NW., Washington, DC 20226, in merce, Washington, D.C. [PR DOC.72-7262 Piled 5-ll-72;8:49 am] time to be received by his office not later Docket No. 71-00562-99-25100. Appli­ than 10 calendar days frdm the date of cant: The Catholic University of Amer­ CORNELL UNIVERSITY publication of this notice in the F ederal ica, 620 Michigan Avenue NE., Washing­ R egister. ton, DC 20017. Article: VCS 3 music Notice of Decision on Application for Any written views or arguments should synthesizer with DK 1 dynamic keyboard. Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article likewise be addressed to the Commis­ Manufacturer: Electronic Music Studio, sioner of Customs in time to be received United Kingdom. The following is a decision on an ap­ by his office not later than 30 days from Intended use of article: The article plication for duty-free entry of a sci­ the date of publication of this notice will bë used in two courses, Introduction entific article pursuant to section 6(c) in the Federal R egister. to Electronic Music and Electronic Music of the Educational, Scientific, and Cul­ This tentative determination and the Composition to provide students with the tural Materials Importation Act of 1966 statement of reasons therefor are pub­ knowledge of and the capability of han­ (Public Law 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and lished pursuant to § 153.33 of the Cus­ dling various types of apparatus used in the regulations issued thereunder as toms Regulations (19 CFR 153.33). electronic music composition. amended (37 F.R. 3892 et seq.). [seal] Eugene T. R ossides, Decision: The determination required A copy of the record pertaining to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury of the Secretary of Commerce by the Act this decision is available for public re­ cannot be made with respect to this view during ordinary business hours of May 2, 1972. the Department of Commerce, at the [PR Doc.72-7368 Piled 5-ll-72;9:09 am] application. Reasons: Public Law 89-651 provides, Office of Import Programs, Department inter alia, for duty-free treatment with of Commerce, Washington, D.C. respect to— Docket No. 72-00120-75-20700. Appli­ DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Articles entered for use of any nonprofit cant: Cornell University, Laboratory of Office of the Secretary institution, whether public or private, estab­ Nuclear Studies, Wilson Laboratory, lished for educational or scientific pur­ Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Article: Lead glass. DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE poses * * * if no instrument or apparatus Manufacturer: Ohara Glass Co., Japan. of equivalent scientific value for the purposes Intended use of article: The article will Delegation of Authority for which the instrument or apparatus is The Secretary of Defense approved the intended to be used is being manufactured be used in several experiments as de­ following: in the United States (section 6(c) (1) ). tectors to measure the energy and point of conversions of multi-GeV gamma rays. „ Reference: (a) DOD Directive 5105.2, Under the Act, the function of the Sec­ Delegation of Authority to Deputy Sec­ Comments: No comments have been retary of Commerce is to determine received with respect to this application. retary of Defense,’^January 24, 1969 “whether an instrument or apparatus of hereby canceled) (published at 34 F.R. equivalent scientific value to such (the Decision: Application approved. No 1838). foreign) article, for the purposes for instrument or apparatus of equivalent I. Delegation of authority. In accord­which the instrument or apparatus is'I scientific value to the foreign article, for ance with the provisions of section 133 intended to be used, is being manufac­ such purposes as this article is intended (d) of title 10, United States Code, I tured in the United States." (Section to be used, is being manufactured in the hereby delegate to Deputy Secretary of 6(c) (3) headnote 6(c).) In order for the United States. Defense Kenneth Rush full power and Secretary to make this determination of Reasons: Gamma rays to be detected domestic availability (i.e., “being manu­ create a showering process which is sta­ authority to act for the Secretary of De­ tistical in nature on entry into the ar­ fense and to exercise the powers of the factured in the United States”), it is clear that some scientific use for the for­ ticle or comparable glass. This process Secretary of Defense upon any and all eign article, whether educational or re­ generates light known as Cerenkov light. matters concerning which the Secretary search, must be intended. Any attenuation of this light contributes e Defense is authorized to act pursuant The article which is the subject of this to a worsening of the measurement of to law. application is the VCS3 music synthe­ the energy of the gamma rays. The most

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9570 NOTICES closely comparable apparatus is manu­ methods for preparing steroids labeled Docket No. 72-00446-33-77040. Appli- factured by Coming Glass Works (Com­ with heavy isotopes in known positions cant: Research Triangle Institute, Post ing). We are advised by the National and in a stereospecific fashion, for the Office Box 12194, Research Triangle Bureau of Standards in its memorandum recognition of metabolic transformation Park, NC 27709. Article: Mass spectrom­ dated March 31, 1972, that (1) a high products of such steroid hormones and eter, Model CH-7. Manufacturer: optical transmission is pertinent to the their derivatives in experiments carried Varian Mat G.m.b.H., West Germany. applicant’s research studies, (2) the out with human and other mammalian Intended use of article: The article wili transmission of the comparable Coming tissues that may be normal or cancerous, be used as a general analytical tool for glass does not match that of the article, and for elucidation by means of isotopi- measurement of molecular weights, and (3) it knows of no domestic manu­ cally labeled compounds of enzymatic scanning of ion fragmentation spectra^ facturer of an item scientifically equiv­ mechanisms. In addition the article will observation of metastable ions and anal­ alent to the foreign article for the appli­ be used in the training of undergraduate yses for trace components of mixtures cant’s intended use. and graduate students and postdoctoral in research programs in drug metabo­ The Department of Commerce knows students in various aspects of biochem­ lism, synthesis of pure drugs and the of no other instrument or apparatus of istry. Application received by Commis­ identification or interpretation of the equivalent scientific value to the foreign sioner of Customs: March 13, 1972. organic and biological chemistry of article, for such purposes as this article Docket No. 72-00443-81-01020. Appli­ their metabolic products. Application is intended to be used, which is being cant: U.S. Department of Commerce, received by Commissioner of Customs: manufactured in the United States. NOAA, NOS, Lake Survey Center, 630 March 15, 1972. S eth M. B odner, Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse, Docket No. 72-00447-33-46040. Appli­ Director, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Article: Buoy cant: Hahnemann Medical College and Office of Import Programs. mounted inertial accelerometer with Hospital, 230 North Broad Street, Phila­ data telemetry capability and accom­ [PR Doc.72-7263 Filed 5-ll-72;8:49 am] delphia, PA 19102. Article: Electron panying accessories. Manufacturer: microscope, Model EM 9S-2. Manufac­ Datawell N.V. Laboratory for Instru­ turer: Carl Zeiss, West Germany. In­ HARVARD UNIVERSITY ET AL. mentation, The Netherlands. Intended tended use of article: The article is use of article: The article is intended intended to be used for the instruction Notice of Applications for Duty-Free to be used for oceanographic research of students on the relationship between Entry of Scientific Articles into wave motion in the Great Lakes. ultrastructure and function as applied to Application received by Commissioner disease processes in endocrinology, neu­ The following are notices of the re­ of Customs: March 15, 1972. rology, renology, myology, and cell biol­ ceipt of applications for duty-free entry Docket No. 72-00444-00-46040. Appli­ ogy. In addition the article will be used of scientific articles pursuant to section cant: U.S. Department of Agriculture, in graduate level courses entitled “Elec­ 6(c) of the Educational, Scientific, and ARS, Plant Virology Laboratory, Plant tron Microscope Methods—Anatomy Cultural Materials Importation Act of Science Research Division, 201 West 205” and Electron Microscopy for Tech­ 1966 (Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). Building, Plant Industry Station, Belts- nicians. Application received by Com­ Interested persons may present their ville, Md. 20705. Article: Goniometer. missioner of Customs: March 17,1972. views with respect to the question of Manufacturer: JEOL, Japan. Intended whether an instrument or apparatus of Docket No. 72-00449-33-46040. Appli­ use of article: The article is intended cant: Stanford University, Department equivalent scientific value for the pur­ to be used as an accessory to an existing poses for which the article is intended to of Biological Sciences, Stanford, Calif. electron microscope to allow greater tilt 94305. Article: Electron microscope, be used is being manufactured in the capabilities thus making it possible to United States. Such comments must be Model HS-8F. Manufacturer: Hitachi, filed in triplicate with the Director, Spe­ obtain much additional information Ltd., Japan. Intended use of article: The cial Import Programs Division, Office of from 3-dimensional specimens and in­ article is intended to be used for educa­ Import Programs, Washington, D.C. crease the ability to properly interpret tional purposes, specifically, instruction 20230, within 20 calendar, days after the the fine structures of cell components of graduate and undergraduate students date on which this notice of application and viruses. Application received by in cellular and developmental biology. Commissioner of Customs: March 15, Secondarily the instrument will be used is published in the F ederal R egister. Amended regulations issued under 1972. by research graduate students and post­ cited Act, as published in the February Docket No. 72-00445-33-46040. Appli­ doctoral fellows studying developing em­ 24, 1972, issue of the F ederal R egister, cant: Shadyside Hospital Institute of bryonic tissues and cells of various types. prescribe the requirements applicable to Pathology, 5230 Centre Avenue, Pitts­ Examples of experiments to be conducted comments. burgh, Pa. 15232. Article: Electron include the investigation of: (1) The Microscope, Model EM 201. Manufac­ ultrastructure of single cultured nerve A copy of each application is on file, cells in order to increase our knowledge and may be examined during ordinary turer: Philips Electronic Instruments, NVD, The Netherlands. Intended use of about the basic processes that go on dur­ Commerce Department business hours ing the important early phase of nerve at the Special Import Programs Divi­ article: The article is intended to be used as a significant adjunct in provid­ growth; (2) The ultrastructure of vari­ sion, Department of Commerce, Wash­ ous filament systems essential for the ington, D.C. ing information concerning the histo­ genesis, possible etiology (viral), and locomotion .of single cells; and (3) The Docket No. 72-00442-00-11000. Appli­ diagnosis of human tumors. Experi­ distribution of nerve axons over the sur­ cant: Harvard University, Purchasing mental studies will include: (1) Identi­ face of morphogenetically active epi­ Department, 75 Mount Auburn Street, fication of cell types of lymph nodes thelial populations. Cambridge, MA 02138. Article: Multiple which may be concerned with tumor The article will also be used in the Ion Detector. Manufacturer: LKB Pro- immunity; (2) the effect of cigarette courses Biology 145—Techniques in De­ dukter AB, Sweden. Intended use of ar­ gemoking and the components of tobacco velopmental Biology, Biology 189—In­ ticle: The article is to be used as an on coronary artery function and struc­ troduction to Visible and Electron Opti­ accessory to'an existing gas chromato­ ture; (3) the effect of embolism, par­ cal Methods in Biology, and Biology graph-mass spectrometer which will ticularly fat embolism, on the function 300—Research Biology to familiarize allow detection and measurement of deu­ and structure of the pulmonary vascula­ students with modem electron micros­ terium in steroid and other compounds, ture; and (4) diagnosis of diabetes mel- copy ranging from initial tissue prepara­ thus extending the scope of metabolic litus. The article is also intended to be tion procedures to final sectioning, stain­ experiments with deuterium and other used for training of residents in pa­ ing, and examination in the electron heavy isotopes. The complete instru­ thology as well as introductory courses microscope. Application received by ment will be used for the identification for selected medical students from the Commissioner of Customs: March n> and characterization of steroid hor­ mone derivatives prepared by partial University of Pittsburgh School of 1972. synthesis, for the measurement of heavy Medicine. Application received by Com­ Docket No. 72-00450-33-46500. Appli­ isotopes and the development of new missioner of Customs: March 15, 1972. cant: Duke University Medical Center,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9571 Department of Pathology, Post Office foreign) article, for the purposes for 511 Life Sciences I, University Park, PA Box 3712, Durham, NC 27710. Article: which the instrument or apparatus is 16802. Article: Searle X-ray camera Ultramicrotome, Model OM U3. Manu­ intended to be used, is being manufac­ complete with Franks Optics and An­ facturer: C. Reichert Optische Werke tured in the United States.” (Section cillary services collar. Manufacturer: AG, West Germany. Intended use of 6(c) (3), headnote 6(c)). In order for the Baird & Tatlock, United Kingdom. In­ article: The article is intended to be used Secretary to make this determination of tended use of article: The article is in­ to cut extraordinarily thin slices of tissue domestic availability (i.e., “being manu­ tended to be used for X-ray diffraction from different animals and organs, but factured in the United States”), it is experiments on biological crystals with predominantly of heart muscle em­ clear that some scientific use for the large (500-1,000A) unit cells. The arti­ bedded in epoxy resins. In addition, the foreign article, whether educational or cle will also be used to teach the tech­ article is used for aligning the tissue em­ research, must be intended. nique of X-ray diffraction in the course, bedded in epoxy very accurately since the The article which is tjie subject of this Biophysics. Application received by Com­ direction in which the tissue is cut is application is an Eclair ACL 16 mm missioner of Customs: March 17,1972. crucial. The article is also used to ac­ camera and accessories. It is intended Docket No. 72-00452-33-46500. Appli­ curately cut numerous sequential (serial) to be used in two courses not associated cant: Brown University, Brown and Wa­ sections. The thickness of individual sec­ with science (workshop in synchronous terman Street, Providence, R.I. 02912. tions has to be varied with a considerable sound filming and special projects in Article: Ultramicrotome, LKB 8800A. degree of accuracy and reproducibility. film) which are said by the applicant to Manufacturer: LKB Produkter AB, Swe­ Application received by Commissioner of provide student acquaintance with den. Intended use of article: The article Customs: March 17,1972. /methods for reporting complex events of will be used to section biological material Seth M. Bodner, news. The foreign article does not related to the study of brain function. Director, possess any scientific value for the pur­ The experiments involve studying the Office of Import Programs. poses for which it is intended to be used. ultrastructure of neurons and their syn­ Therefore, it is not possible to make the (FR Doc.72-7264 Piled 5-11-72;8:49 am] aptic interconnections in a variety of determination of equivalency of scien­ different approaches and in a variety of tific value required by the previously different vertebrate and invertebrate quoted headnote 6(c) of section 6(c) (3) animals. Application received by Com­ MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF of the Act. (See docket numbers 67- missioner of Customs: March 20,1972. TECHNOLOGY 00014-00-00000 and 68-00676-99-69900 for two prior applications involving Docket No. 72-00453-33-46500. Appli­ Notice of Decision on Application for similar circumstances in which, foreign cant: University of Maryland, Depart­ Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article ment of Zoology, Zoology-Psychology articles were determined not to possess Building, College Park, Md. 20742. Arti­ The following is a decision on an appli­ scientific value in connection with cle: Ultramicrotome, Model LKB 8800A. cation for duty-free entry of a scien­ intended uses.) Manufacturer: LKB Produkter AB, Swe­ tific article pursuant to section 6(c) of Seth M. Bodner, den. Intended use of article: The article the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Director, is intended to be used in studies of bio­ Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ Office of Import Programs. logical material, primarily protozoan of lic Law 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the [FR Doc.72-7265 Filed 5-11-72;8:49 am] a wide variety of form structure and ma­ regulations issued thereunder as terial, as well as metaphytan structures amended (37 F.R. 3892 et seq.). which may be host to the protozoa under A copy of the record pertaining to this PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY study. The objectives to be pursued in decision is available for public review ET AL. the course of the investigations are (1) during ordinary business hours of the Notice of Applications for Duty-Free to reveal at the ultrastructural level the Department of Commerce, at the Office structural basis for various life history of Import Programs, Department of Entry of Scientific Articles phenomena (e.g., the ingestion, digestion, Commerce, Washington, D.C. The following are notices of the re­ and egestion of prey organisms while at­ Docket No. 72-00036-99-07700. Appli­ ceipt of applications for duty-free entry tached to animate substrates); and (2) cant: Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ of scientific articles pursuant to section to reveal at the ultrastructural level the nology, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam­ 6(c) of the Educational, Scientific, and structural basis for the sequential dif­ bridge, MA 02139. Article: 16 mm. Cultural Materials Importation Act of ferentiation of macromolecular com­ camera. Manufacturer: Eclair Corp., 1966 (Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). plices into organelles. In addition the ar­ Prance. Intended use of article: The arti­ Interested persons may present their ticle will be used to support the graduate cle will be used in the courses, “Work- Views with respect to the question of research studies (Zoology 899) of stu­ in synchronous sound filming” and whether an instrument or apparatus of dents pursuing their Ph. D. graduate Special projects in film,” to acquaint equivalent scientific value for the pur­ studies. Application received by Commis­ students with methods of reporting com­ poses for which the article is intended sioner of Customs: March 20,1972. plex events of news or human value. to be used is being manufactured in the Docket No. 72-00454-33-46595. Appli­ Decision; The determination required United States. Such comments must be cant: University of California, Facility oi the Secretary of Commerce by the Act filed in triplicate with the Director, Spe­ for Advanced Instrumentation, Davis, cannot be made with respect to this cial Import Programs Division, Office of Calif. 95616. Article: Pyramid-making application. Import Programs, Washington, D.C. microtome, Model 11800. Manufacturer: Reasons: Public Law 89-651 provides, 20230, within 20 calendar days after the LKB Produkter AB, Sweden. Intended inter alia, for duty-free treatment with date on which this notice of application use of article: The article will be used for respect to is published in the F ederal R egister. precision trimming of plastic embedded Amended regulations issued under entered for use of any non cited Act, as published in the February specimens prior to ultra thin sectioning ni J»Utlon’ A ether public or private, e for electron microscopy. In addition, the for educational or scientific 24, 1972, issue of the F ederal R egister, emiitoi ** * no instrument or appara' prescribe the requirements applicable to article will be used for obtaining accurate for value for the pin comments. “thick” sections (1-10 /tm) either for toe instrument or apparat A copy of each application is on file, light microscopic examination prior to in th*^rT be used 18 being manufac and may be examined during ordinary the United States. (Section 6 (c)(1) reembedment for transmission electron Commerce Department business hours at microscopy or for use with an image Under the Act, the only function o: the Special Import Programs Division, analyzing system. The article will also be secretary of Commerce is to deter Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. used by graduate students as part of their whether an instrument or apparat Docket No. 72-00451-33-07730. Appli­ training. Application received by Com­ equivalent scientific value to such cant: The Pennsylvania State University, missioner of Customs: March 20, 1972.

No. 93- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9572 NOTICES Docket No. 72-00456-33-46040. Appli­ 30322. Article: Primate cages. Manufac­ dynamic deformation studies. The article cant: State University College at Ge- turer: North-Kent Engineering Co. Ltd., will also be used for dynamic phase nesco, Biology Department, Genesco, United Kingdom. Intended use of article: transformation studies in the tempera­ N.Y. 14454. Article: Electron microscope, The article is intended to be used for ture range from —115° C. to +400° C. in Model HS-8-1. Manufacturer: Hitachi the investigation of the hormonal con­ Plutonium Metallurgy programs. Addi­ Ltd., Japan. Intended use of article: The trol . of patterns of primate behavior tionally, surface morphological and con­ article will be used primarily by students under special conditions. The experi­ tamination rate studies on ceramic and in three courses—Cell Biology (Jr.-Sr. ments concern the identification of areas salt-type materials and metal hydrides level); microtechnic (Jr.-Sr. first year in the primate brain responsible for the as well as characterization of particulate graduate); cytology (Sr. first year grad­ expression of sexual and agonistic be­ matter pertinent to environmental stud­ uate), for training in electron micros­ havior. Part of the program will involve ies will require the use of the article. copy techniques. Application received by the training of undergraduate and grad­ Application received by Commissioner of Commissioner of Customs: March 21, uate students, the development of courses Customs: April 6, 1972. 1972. for training of psychiatric residents, and Docket No. 72-00482-33-46500. Appli­ Docket No. 72-00459-33-02700. Appli­ interdisciplinary training in the neuro­ cant: University of Texas Medical cant: University of Miami, Post Office biology course of Emory University Branch, UMED 2-19720, Purchasing De­ Box 8184, Coral Gables, FL 33124. Article: Medical School. Application received by partment, Galveston, Tex. 77550. Article: Watanabe’s Arthroscope Type No. 21. Commissioner of Customs: April 5, 1972. Ultramicrotome, Model LKB 8800A. Manufacturer: Kamiya Tsusan Kaisha, Docket No. 72-00478-33-46040. Appli­ Manufacturer: LKB Produkter AB, Swe­ Japan. Intended use of article: The arti­ cant: Montefiore Hospital, Pathology^ den. Intended use of article: The article cle is intended to be used for sampling of Department, University of Pittsburgh is intended in the following research damaged knee cartilage to determine Medical Center, 3459 Fifth Avenue, Pitts­ projects: chemical and biochemical abnormalities burgh, PA 15213. Article: Electron mi­ (a) Studies of mitosis of normal and of protein polysaccharrides in proteolytic croscope, Model EM 201. Manufacturer cancerous cells; their mitotic appara­ enzymes and to evaluate results of Philips Electronic Instruments NVD, The tuses, chromosome structure, organiza­ research-oriented therapy. Students at Netherlands. Intended use of article: The tion and synthetic events, microtubule various levels of medical training will article is intended to be used in a variety behavior and function, as well as change also observe the method and what can be of research projects which includes: and fate of certain other cellular or­ learned from the procedure. Application 1. A study of aging changes in the ganelles during the cell cycle. received by Commissioner of Customs: human brain and the rat brain focusing (b) Study of reproductive biology of March 21, 1972. on the possible pathogenesis of aging as humans and experimental animals for Docket No. 72-00458-00-03400. Appli­ an autoimmune phenomenon. basic science research and research re­ cant: Schoellkopf Geological Museum, 2. A study of the pathogenesis and lated to child health and population Prospect Park, Niagara Reservation, differentiation of glomerular changes in control. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14303. Article: Audio various clinical and experimental forms (c) Ultrastructural study of tissue Visual System. Manufacturer: Creative of immunologically mediated glomer­ culture cells derived from normal and Sight and Sound Co., Ltd., Canada. In­ ulonephritis and their response to cancerous tissue for understanding of tended use of article: The article is immuno-suppressive and other forms of their structural and functional features intended to be used in two geology therapy, including transportation. leading to the diseases and specific courses (Selected Topics in Geology and 3. Studies of myocardium in rhüematic manifestations. Geology for Graduate Students). The heart disease; including enzyme histo­ (d) The studies of the effects of drug article will be used to analyze the geologi­ chemistry at the ultrastructural level. and radiation response of cultured cells. cal principles involved by developing 4. Studies of the propensity of chronic (e) The studies of ultrastructural, programs which construct the end prod­ rheumatic valvulities to undergo calcifi­ chemical, and ultracytochemical com­ uct from its basic components all in their cation within a short period of time to position of the transplantable hepatoma proper relative scale. Anyone using the determine the reasons for this premature which was originally established in our article will be instructed in the opera­ irreversible degeneration. own laboratory. tions of its various functions and meth­ 5. Investigation of coronary occlusion (f) Quantiative ultracytochemical ods of analysis. Application received by to determine relation, if any, to platelet studies of enzymes and other chemical Commissioner of Customs: March 21, aggregation. substances in normal and disease tissues. 1972. 6. Investigation of the fine structure The article will also be used in the Docket No. 72-00474-33-46040. Appli­ of the conducting system, both in human f ollowing courses : cant: Yale University, Purchasing De­ beings and in experimental animals. (a) Cellular Biology—-for graduate partment, 260 Whitney Avenue, New The article is also basic to the teach­ and medical students. Haven, Conn. 06520. Article: Electron ing of medical students, residents, and (b) Ultrastructure I—principles of microscope, Model EM 9S-2. Manufac­ fellows in pathology and renal medicine. electron optics and basic techniques for turer: Carl Zeiss, West Germany. In­ Application received by Commissioner of electron microscopy. tended use of article: The article is Customs: April 5, 1972. ■(c) Ultrastructure II—interpretation intended to be used in studies of kidney Docket No. 72-00481-65-46070. Appli­ of biologic ultrastructure. tissue obtained at autopsy and by biopsy cant: University of California, Lawrence (d) Mitosis and Miosis. of patients with acute renal failure. The Livermore Laboratory, Post Office Box (e) Ultracytochemistry. degree of cellular structural alteration 808, Livermore, CA 94550. Article: Scan­ Application received by Commissioner will be correlated with the severity and ning electron microscope, Model S-4. of Customs April 6, 1972. Manufacturer: Cambridge Scientific In­ duration of the clinical disease. Kidneys S eth M. Bodner, of rats where acute renal failure has been struments, Ltd., United Kingdom. In­ Director, produced by renal ischemia or the admin­ tended use of article: The article is Office of Import Programs. istration of a nephrotoxin will be studied intended to be used in research programs at various intervals after the initial in­ in the solid state/thin film area, specifi­ [FR Doc.72-7267 Filed 5- 11- 72;8:49 am] jury. The findings will then be corre­ cally, surface topography of nucleating lated with functional data obtained by thin films, diagnostics of integrated, physiological experiments carried out in emulsion studies of holographic plates, STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK similar animals. The article will also be and laser mirrors. For Organic Chemistry AT BUFFALO ET AL. used to familiarize interns, residents and programs the article will be used in the research trainees in the methods and study of nucléation, growth, and peculiar Notice of Consolidated Decision on techniques of electron microscopy as ap­ morphologies of organic crystalline Applications for Duty-Free Entry of plied to the study of human disease. Ap­ solids. In support of the general Metal­ Scientific Articles lurgy programs, the article will be used plication received by Commissioner of The following is a consolidated de­ Customs: April 3,1972. to great advantage in the study of frac­ Docket No. 72-00475-33-02300. Appli­ ture mechanics, hydrogen embrittlement, cision on applications for duty-free en- cant: Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. properties of composite materials, and try of scientific articles pursuant w

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9573 section 6(c) of the Educational, Scientif­ Docket No. 71-00370-33-46500. Appli­ Intended use of article: The article is ic, and Cultural Materials Importation cant: State University of New York at intended to be used to examine ultrathin Act of 1966 (Public Law 89-651, 80 Stat. Buffalo, 1803 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, sections and negatively stained particu­ 897) and the regulations issued there­ NY 14207. Article: Ultramicrotome, late material from fractionated cells in under as amended (37 F.R. 3892 et seq.). Model TiKB 8800A. Date of denial with­ studies of the in situ arrangement of A copy of the record pertaining to each out prejudice to resubmission: Novem­ DNA molecules (chromosomes) of essen­ of the applications in this consolidated ber 2, 1971. tial cell organelles-mitochondria, chloro- decision is available for public review Docket No. 71-00377-00-07700. Appli­ plasts, and kinetoplasts, and their rela­ during ordinary business hoürs of the cant: National Aeronautics and Space tionship to organelles membrane struc­ Department of Commerce, at the Special Administration, Manned Spacecraft tures; study the form and structure of Import Programs Division, Office of Im­ Center, R & D Procurement Branch, Con­ DNA molecules from mitochondria, port Programs, Department of Com­ tract Section, Houston, Tex. 77058. Arti­ kinetoplasts, chloroplasts, and the chro­ merce, Washington, D.C. cle: Skylab lenses. Date of denial with­ mosomes of higher organisms; determine Decision: Applications denied. Appli­ out prejudice to resubmission: Janu­ the physical length and position of cants have failed to establish that in­ ary 21, 1972. tandem duplications and deletions in struments or apparatus of equivalent Docket No. 72-00202-33-46500. Appli­ bacteriophage T4 DNA molecules. The scientific value to the foreign articles, cant: Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, article will also be used to train selected for such purposes as the foreign articles Department of Health, Purchase and graduate students in electron micros­ are intended to be used, are not being Supply Services, Post Office Box 4112, copy. Application received by Commis­ manufactured in the United States. Old San Juan, PR 00905. Article: Ultra­ sioner of Customs: September 13, 1971. Reasons: Section 701.8 of the regula­ microtome, Model LKB 8800A. Date of Advice submitted by Department of tions provides in pertinent part: denial without prejudice to resubmission: Health, Education, and Welfare on: The applicant ,shall on or before the 20th January 26,1972. April 7, 1972. day following the date of such notice, inform S eth M. Bodner, Comments: No comments have been the Deputy Assistant Secretary whether it Director, received in regard to any of the foregoing intends to resubmit another application for Office of Import Programs. applications. the same article for the same intended pur­ [FR Doc.72-7266 Filed 5-ll-72;8:49 amj Decision: Applications approved. No poses to which the denied application relates. instrument or apparatus of equivalent The applicant shall then resubmit the new scientific value to the foreign articles, for application on or before the 90th day fol­ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA— SAN lowing the date of the notice of denial with­ the purposes for which the articles are out prejudice to resubmission, unless an ex­ FRANCISCO AND UNIVERSITY OF intended to be used, is being manufac­ tension of time is granted' by the Deputy UTAH tured in the United States. Reasons: Assistant Secretary in writing prior to the Each foreign article has a specified re­ expiration of the 90-day period. * * * If Notice of Consolidated Decision on solving capability of 3.5 angstroms. The the applicant fails, within the applicable Applications for Duty-Free Entry of most closely comparable domestic instru­ time periods specified above, to either (a) Electron Microscopes inform the Deputy Assistant Secretary ment is the Model EMU-4C electron whether it intends to resubmit another ap­ microscope which is manufactured by the The following is a consolidated de­ Forgflo Corp. (Forgflo). The Model EMU- plication for the same article to which the cision on applications for duty-free entry denial without prejudice to resubmission 4C has a specified resolving capability of relates, or (b) resubmit the new application, of electron microscopes pursuant to sec­ 5 angstroms. (Resolving capability bears the prior denial without prejudice to resub- tion 6(c) of the Educational, Scientific, an inverse relationship to its numerical mission shall have the effect of a final de­ and Cultural Materials Importation Act rating in angstrom units, i.e., the lower cision by the Deputy Assistant Secretary on of 1966 (Public Law 89-651, 80 Stat. the rating, the better the resolving capa­ the application within the context of § 701.11. 897) and the regulations issued there­ bility.) We are advised by the Depart­ under as amended (37 F.R. 3892 et seq.). ment of Health, Education, and Welfare The meaning of the subsection is that (See especially § 701.11(e)). A copy of should an applicant either fail to notify the record pertaining to each of the ap­ in the respectively cited memoranda, that the Deputy Assistant Secretary of its in­ the additional resolving capability of the plications in this consolidated decision foreign articles is pertinent to the pur­ tent to resubmit another application for is available for public review during or­ same article to which the denial poses for which each of the foreign dinary business hours of the Department articles to which the foregoing applica­ without prejudice relates within the 20- of Commerce, at the Special Import Pro­ aay period, or fails to resubmit a new tions relate is intended to be used. We, grams Division, Office of Import Pro­ therefore, find that the Forgflo Model application within the 90-day period, the grams, Department of Corhmerce, Wash­ Pnor denial without prejudice to resub- EMU-4C is not of equivalent scientific ington, D.C. value to any of the articles to which the mission will have the effect of a final Docket No. 72-00128-33-46040. Appli­ aemal of the application. foregoing applications relate, for such cant: University of California—San purposes as these articles are intended to applicants to which this Francisco, Purchasing Department, 1438 be used. consolidated decision relates has satis- South 10th Street, Richmond, CA 94804. FkL.* requirements set forth above, Article: Électron microscope, Model The Department of Commerce knows erefore, the prior denials without prej- Elmiskop 101. Manufacturer: Siemens of no other instrument or apparatus of the effect of a final decision A.G., West Germany. Intended use of equivalent scientific value to any of the yihg their respective applications. article: The article is intended to be foreign articles to which the foregoing Section 701.8 further provides: used in research on the lipoprotein of applications relate, for such purposes as plasma which transport the atherogenic these articles are intended to be used, tr* * * the Deputy Assistant Secretary shall which is being manufactured in the out ®;.summary of the prior denial with- lipids, cholesterol, and fats. The article United States. R.rrTc!!;*6 to resubmission to the F ederal will also be used in training graduate and postdoctoral students in electron S eth M. Bodner, sionerner of SCustoms, r .PUbllCati°n> and to the the applicant. Commis- microscope techniques related to the in­ Director, vestigation of plasma lipoproteins. Ap­ Office of Import Programs. iirtSf? 0f the prior denials without prej- plication received by Commissioner of [FR Doc.72-7269 Filed 5-ll-72;8:49 am] s E f°/submission to which this con- Customs: September 13, 1971. Advice thefau decision relates was based on submitted by Department of Health, tosihm^r °f the respective applicants Education, and Welfare on: April 7,1972. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA- incinHi^ re(lulred documentation, Docket No. 72-00130-33-46040. Appli­ CHAMPAIGN ET AL. catinrwf a comPletely executed appli- cant: University of Utah, Purchasing sufficient detail to allow Department, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112. Notice of Applications for Duty-Free detenninfi scientific equivalency” to be Article: Electron microscope, Model Entry of Scientific Articles Secretary *1 by the Deputy Assistant Elmiskop 101. Manufacturer: Siemens The following are notices of the receipt A.G., West Germany. of applications for duty-free entry of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9574 NOTICES scientific articles pursuant to section 5. Lipid compounds in other biologi­myogenic cells; Chinese hamster cells 6(c) of the Educational, Scientific, and cal samples (e.g. hibernating animals, grown in culture, infected and not in­ Cultural Materials Importation Act of range plants, membranes from bacteria, fected with DNA viruses; mouse macro­ 1966 (Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). and chloroplast membranes). phages; spermiogenic cells; hybrid cells Interested persons may present their The article will also be- used to train which have arisen as a consequence of views with respect to th e' question of graduate and upper division undergrad­ fusion using experimental manipulation whether an instrument or apparatus of uates in the use of instruments for bio­ of different cell types. The experiments equivalent scientific value for the pur­ logical research in the course Botany 522. to be conducted will involve the selec­ poses for which the article is intended Application received by Commissioner of tion of specific subpopulations from pop­ to be used is being manufactured in the Customs: March 1,1972. ulations of the cells above-mentioned, United States. Such comments must be Docket No. 72-00424-70-54600. Appli­ and to examine their biological func­ filed in triplicate with the Director, Spe­ cant: Arizona State University, Tempe, tions and the synthesis of specific mac- cial Import Programs Division, Office of Ariz. 85281. Article: Optical diffractom­ romolecules such as Hb, DNA, etc., using Import Programs, Washington, D.C. eter (with U.S. laser). Manufacturer: a variety of biophysical and biochemical 20230, within 20 calendar days after the Polaron Instruments, Ltd., United King­ techniques. Application received by Com­ dom. Intended use of article: The article missioner of Customs: March 9, 1972. date on which this notice of application Docket No. 72-00429-00-46040. Appli­ is published in the F ederal Register. is intended to be used in research involv­ Amended regulations issued under ing analysis and optical processing of cant: Veterans Administration Hospital, electron micrographs. The experiments Highway 6, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. Ar­ eited Act, as published in the Feb­ ticle: Motor-driven automatic camera ruary 24, 1972, issue of the F ederal R eg­ to be conducted will be the evaluation of biological material images to test elec­ chamber accessory for Elmiskop 101 ister, prescribe the requirements appli­ electron microscope. Manufacturer: Sie­ cable to comments. tron optical systems for imaging defects A copy of each application is on file, such as defocus, astigmatism, etc., and mens AG, West Germany. Intended use and may be examined during ordinary reconstruction of the images to empha­ of article: The article is an accessory to Commerce Department business hours at size and examine periodic components in an existing Elmiskop 101 electron micro­ the Special Import Programs Division, the presence of optical noise. The arti­ scope which is being used to: cle will also be used for instruction of (1) Study factors affecting platelet Department of Commerce, Washington, aggregation; D.C. graduate students in advanced concepts and research methods. Application re­ (2) Study cofactors affecting aggre­ Docket No. 72-00387-65-77040. Appli­ gation; and cant: University of Illinois at Urbana- ceived by Commissioner of Customs: March 6, 1972. (3) Study effect of platelet aggrega­ Champaign, Purchasing Division, 223 Ad­ Docket No. 72-00427-33-46040. Appli­ tion inhibitors. ministration Building, Urbana, 111. 61801. cant: Michigan State University, De­ Pursuit of this line of investigation Article: Model IMS-300 direct imaging partment of Pathology, 350 Giltner Hall, will enhance the understanding of secondary ion microanalyzer with one East Lansing, Mich. 48823. Article: Elec­ platelet function and the importance of (1) data acquisition system and one (1) tron microscope EM-9S-2, with spare platelet aggregation in hemostasis. Ap­ oscillographic recorder. Manufacturer: parts. Manufacturer: Carl Zeiss, West plication received by Comissioner of Cameca, France. Intended use of article: Germany. Intended use of article: The Customs: March 9, 1972. The article is intended to be used in sup­ article is intended to be used for teach­ Docket No. 72-00431-33-46040. Appli­ port of graduate research in the Materi­ ing and training of Ph, D. candidates, cant: Veterans Administration Hospital, als Research Laboratory. The principal medical students and inexperienced fac­ 300 East Roosevelt Road, Little Rock, areas of research include crystal struc­ ulty members, as well as for research on AR 72206. Article: Electron microscope, ture; diffusion of atoms and ions; super­ a wide variety of animal and human tis­ Model Elmiskop 101. Manufacturer: Sie­ conductivity ; properties of liquid sues. Specific experiments to be conduct­ mens AG, West Germany. Intended use helium; semiconductors; high pressure ed include: of article: The article is intended to be phenomena; crystal defects and radia­ (1 ) The anatomy of the normal, de­ used in established electron microscopy tion damage; magnetic properties in­ veloping canine kidney (in utero, post- programs involving the study of biopsy cluding electron and nuclear magnetic uterine, young, and adult) and the ultra- materials or pathologic specimens. wiS resonance; optical properties including structural renal pathology of dogs article is also to be used in the study of infrared, far ultraviolet absorption and treated with penicillin. infectious organisms in tissue; i.e., in­ Raman scattering; mechanical proper­ (2) The differentiating cerebellum and testine, lung, nerve, etc., metabolic stor­ ties; phase transformations; properties its response to injury, including the ul­ age diseases and certain neoplasma. of this films; and recrystallization of trastructure of the developing cerebel­ Residents in pathology will be trained m glasses. Primarily, the article will be used lum and morphologic changes in synap­ the very special discipline of electron mi­ to examine chemical and isotopic gradi­ ses following MAM-induced granule croscopy and its applications. Applica­ ents with excellent resolution and the cell destruction. tion received by Commissioner of Cus­ microcharacterization of the light ele­ (3) The ultrastructural pathology of toms: March 9, 1972. ments, hydrogen through fluorine. The Mycoplasma infections in turkey sinuses, Docket No. 72-00432-75-40600. Appli­ article will also be used in conjunction lungs and air sacs. cant: The University of Tennessee, with graduate student thesis research. (4) Surface changes in the intestines Knoxville, Tenn. 37916. Article: Isotope Application received by Commissioner of of baby pigs with several bacterial and separator. Manufacturer: Danfysik,Den­ Customs: February 11,1972. viral infections. mark. Intended use of article: The article Docket No. 72-00420-91-11000. Appli­ (5) Ultrastructural pathology of heart, is intended to be used to separate radio­ cant: Brigham Young University, De­ liver, and kidney in selenium toxicosis. active nuclei according to mass and tn partment of Botany and Range Science, The article will be used as a training radiations (Beta-particles, alpha par­ 285 Widtsoe Building, Provo, Utah 84601. microscope for graduate students and ticles, delayed protons, X-rays, ana Article: Gas chromatograph-mass spec­ residents in the Department of Pathol­ gamma-rays) emitted from these radio­ trometer, MAT 111. Manufacturer: Var- ogy. Application received by Commis­ nuclides will be studied with solid state ian Mat G.m.b.H., West Germany. In­ sioner of Customs: March 6, 1972. detectors. The article will also be usea tended use of article: The article is in­ Docket No. 72-00428-33-09300. Appli­ in atomic collision experiments and ion- tended to be used for research purposes cant:* The Wistar Institute, 36th and implantation experiments which require in the biological sciences including the Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. well focused singly ionized beams a identification of the following: Article: Velocity sedimentation cell sep­ energies up to 100 kv. In addition, 1. Unknown lipids in fungal spores, arator. Manufacturer: Johns Scientific, article will be used in the education o 2. Fungal toxin in a plant disease, Canada. Intended use of article: The graduate students in Nuclear Chenus ry 3. Germination factor for basidio- article is intended to be used to separate and Nuclear Physics as a tool in wi spores, the following cells and to examine their thesis research. Application received 4. Herbicide intermediates and bacte­ functions using standard biochemical Commissioner of Customs: Marcn < ricidal agents, and techniques: Chick erythroid cells; chick 1972.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9575 Docket No. 72-00433-33-10100. Appli­ this investigation are to reveal at the January 28, 1971, that “The instrument cant: University of Pennsylvania, John­ ultrastructural level the basis of normal considered to be the scientific equivalent son Research Foundation, A. N. Richards and increased cellular permeability to to thé foreign instrument is the Beckman Building, 37th and Hamilton Walk, enzyme tracers and thus elucidate the Model 121 Automatic Amino Acid Ana­ Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Article: Tem­ mechanism of elevation of serum en­ lyzer equipped with optional accessories: perature-jump transient spectrometer. zymes in a variety of diseases of muscle Expanded Recorder Range Card, PN Manufacturer: Messanlagen Studien- and liver. Application received by Com­ 839915, Twelve mm Cuvettes, PN 354878, gesellschaft mbH, West Germany. In­ missioner of Customs: March 13, 1972. and Stream Divider Accessory PN tended use of article: The article is in­ Docket No. 72-00440-33-46500. Appli­ 334444 * * *” tended to be used to measure the rates of cant: University of Nebraska—Lincoln, Decision: Application approved.. No reaction and determine reaction path­ Lincoln, Nebr. 68508. Article: Ultra­ instrument or apparatus of equivalent' ways in many different systems which microtome, Model LKB 8800A. Manufac­ will include: phosphoryl group transfer scientific value to the foreign article, for turer: LKB Produkter AB, Sweden. such purposes as this article is intended in isolated enzymes as well as binding of Intended use of article: The article is to be used, is being manufactured in the ligands to enzymes and model systems. intended to be used in studies of the eye, Multienzyme reaction equilibria will be United States. skin, and feathers of both adult and Reasons: The applicant’s research will studied. The specific research projects embryonic chickens and derivatives of are as follows: require automated analysis of serum pro­ these tissues as they occur in cell and/or tein, enzyme, sugar, and nucleic acid (1) “Chemical Relaxation Study of organ culture. Mainly the pigment cells Pyruvate Kinase,” complement occurring in a variety of (melanocytes) will be observed as to the physiological fluids obtained from nor­ (2) “Control of Cellular Energy Me­ effect of genotype upon the ultrastruc­ tabolism,” and mal humans and the metabolically dis­ tural aspects of the pigmentation process. turbed. The foreign article provides a (3) “Biomedical Kinetics Facility The article will also be used to train Evaluation.” guaranteed detection sensitivity of one Developmental Genetics’ graduate stu­ nanomole (1x10"* moles or 0.001 The article will also be used in the dents in the techniques of this sectioning training program inasmuch as both post­ umoles). The Department of Health, Ed­ as part of their training in electron ucation, and Welfare (HEW) advises in doctoral and graduate students in bio­ microscopy. Application received by physics will have the ability to use the its memorandum dated February 20, Commissioner of Customs: March 13, 1971, that the most closely comparable instrument in their individual research 1972. program. Application received by Com­ domestic instrument, the Beckman Model missioner of Customs: March 9, 1972. Seth M. B odner, 121 provides a detection sensitivity of Director, two nanomoles. The greater detection Docket No. 72-00435-00-77030. Appli­ Office of Import Programs. cant: Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ sensitivity of the foreign artcile, HEW nology, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam­ [FR Doc.72-7270 Filed 5-ll-72;8:50 am] advises, is pertinent to the applicant’s bridge, MA 02139; Article: BS-ST 3/300 intended purposes. Beckman’s com­ He cryostat and temperature controller. ments include a reprint from “Analyt­ Manufacturer: Bruker Scientific, Inc., WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ical Chemistry” (volume 12, No. 3, Sep­ West Germany. Intended use of article: OF MEDICINE tember 1965) entitled “Increased Sensi­ tivity of Accelerate Amino Acid Ion- The article is an accessory to an existing Notice of Decision on Application for spectrometer which is being used in re­ Exchange Chromatography” by Richard search studies of paramagnetic or anti­ Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article W. Hubbard and Dorothy M. Kremen ferromagnetic solids involving measure­ The following is a decision on an ap*- which Beckman alleges “verifies that ment of magnetic properties over the plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ (with a modified Beckman Model 120) temperature interval 4.2-300° K. Educa­ tific article pursuant to section 6(c) of 1 x 10"* moles * * * can be measured with tional purposes will derive from the use the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural ±3 percent accuracy.” The portion of the of the equipment by graduate students in Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ text to which Beckman refers reads: “In their thesis research. Application re­ lic Law 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the reg­ some instances, 0.001-umole levels can be ceived by Commissioner of Customs: ulations issued thereunder as amended measured with the usual ±3 percent ac­ March 10, 1972. (37 F.R. 3892 et seq.). curacy and precision. This is dependent upon the overall instrument noise level, Docket No. 72-00436-33-43780. Appli­ A copy of the record pertaining to this which cannot he clearly defined nor pre­ cant: University of Rochester Medical decision is available for public review dicted as yetr (Italics added.) The ital­ Center, 260 Crittenden Boulevard, Roch- during ordinary business hours of the icized qualifying language indicates that Tiir *NY 14642. Article: Mingograf. Department of Commerce, at the Office it is not apparent that sensitivity better Manufacturer: Elema Schonander, Swe­ of Import Programs, Department of than two nanomoles can be expected. den. Intended use of Article: The article Commerce, Washington, D.C. HEW advises that the “Beckman com­ is intended to be used in a medical re- Docket No. 71-00291-33-01110. Appli­ ments of January 28, 1971, endeavor to search program on acute myocardial in- cant: Wayne State University School of imply 1x10-* mole sensitivity, but this l°r recording phonocardiograms, Medicine, Medical Research Building position is not supported by their own simultaneous recording of six different (432), 550 East Canfield Avenue, Detroit, documentation, for example, the stream ctrocardiographic leads (for exercise MI 48201. Article: Amino acid analyzer, division feature needed by the applicant e ectrocardiographic), recording arterial Model JLC-5AH. Manufacturer: Japan results in a loss of sensitivity, double ), s?? (i(or carotid pulse recordings) and Electron Optics Lab. Co., Ltd., Japan. sensitivity cuvettes are not shown to re­ n. monitoring of the various Intended use of article: The article will quire the same sample volume or provide Am!i?leiirs essential in patient studies. be used for the determination of amino the same overall instrument signal to PPueatioii received by Commissioner of customs: March 1 0 ,1972. acid composition of proteins, analysis of noise ratio; the quote from the technical peptides, sugars and nucleic acids, and paper of Hubbard" and Kremen is in­ r0?t°.Ck,? ,No- ^2-00437-33-46040. Appli- determination of free amino acids in complete, * * * It is not apparent that T®*® University, Purchasing De- physiological fluids. Materials to be sensitivity better than 2 x 10_B mole can HaiSentom 60 Whitney Avenue, New studied are tissues (including brain, kid­ be expected without further instrument exoprima^J 06520- Article: Electron ney, liver, muscle, heart, etc.), serum, red development.” We, therefore, find that behflJw nti 0n the normal. Physiological cells, and urine. The experiments will be the Model 121 is not of equivalent scien­ to thoT cells and tissues in regard conducted with retarded children and tific value to the foreign article for such mowli?anTSport ^ d uPtake of macro- for the study of genetics and evolution. purposes as the article is intended to be norm of6« in Edition, the problems of Comments: Comments were received used. cell rnl und abn°rmal permeability of from one domestic manufacturer, Beck­ The Department of Commerce knows jecti^t *brt nes wiU be studied. The ob- man Instruments, Inc. (Beckman), of no other instrument or apparatus of wes to be pursued in the course of which states, inter alia, in its letter dated equivalent scientific Value to the foreign

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9576 NOTICES article, for such purposes as the article Notices of availability of Boston Edi­ be issued until the Commission has made is intended to be used, which is being son Co.’s environmental report and sup­ the findings, reflecting its review of the manufactured.in the United States. plements thereto were published in the application under the Atomic Energy Act F ederal R egister on October 16, 1970 of 1954, as amended, which will be set Seth M. Bodner, Director, (35 F.R: 16289), and on January 19, forth in the proposed license, and has 1972 (37 F.R. 820), respectively. A no­ concluded that the issuance of the license Office of Import Programs. tice relating to the availability of the will not be inimical to the common de­ [FR Doc.72-7268 Filed 5-ll-72;8:49 am] Commission’s draft detailed statement fense and security or to the health and on environmental considerations was safety of the public. Upon issuance of published in the F ederal R egister on the license, the licensee will be required March 7, 1972 (37 F.R. 4927). Comments to execute an indemnity agreement as re­ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, received from Federal, State, and local quired by section 170 of the Act and 10 officials have been included as appen­ CFR Part 140 of the Commission’s EDUCATION, AND WELFARE dices to the final environmental state­ regulations. ment. The facility is subject to the provisions Office of the Secretary Single copies of the final environ­ of section C of Appendix D to 10 CFR DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR mental statement may be obtained up­ Part 50, which sets forth procedures ap­ on request addressed to the U.S. Atomic plicable to review of environmental con­ ADMINISTRATION Energy Commission, Washington, D.C. siderations for production and utilization Delegation of Authority Regarding 20545, Attention: Director, Division of facilities for which construction permits Radiological and Environmental Protec­ Appointment of Equal Opportunity were issued prior to January 1, 1970. tion. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 10 Officer Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 10th day CFR Part 2, “Rules of Practice,” and Ap­ Under authority delegated to me by the of May 1972. pendix D of 10 CFR Part 50, “Licensing Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. of Production and Utilization Facilities,” fare, I hereby delegate authority as that the Commission is providing an op­ Equal Opportunity Officer for the Office R oger S. Boyd, portunity for hearing with respect to of the Secretary to the Deputy Assistant Assistant Director for Boiling whether, considering those matters cov­ Secretary for Administration. This dele­ Water Reactors, Division of ered by Appendix D to 10 CFR Part 50, gation is effective immediately and may Reactor Licensing. the provisional construction permit in not be redelegated. [FR Doc.72-7351 Filed 5-ll-72;8:50 am] the captioned proceeding should be con­ tinued, modified, terminated or appro­ Dated: May 8,1972. [Docket No. 50—285] priately conditioned to protect environ­ R odney H. Brady, OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT mental values. Assistant Secretary for Within thirty (30) days from the date Administration and Management. Notice of Consideration of Issuance of of publication of this notice in the Fed­ [FR Doc.72-7256 Filed 5-ll-72;8:48 am] Facility Operating License and No­ eral R egister, Omaha Public Power Dis­ tice of Opportunity for Hearing trict may file a request for a hearing and any person whose interest may be af­ The Atomic Energy Commission (the fected by this proceeding may file a peti­ Commission) will consider the issuance tion for leave to intervene (1) with re­ ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION of a facility operating license to the spect to whether, considering those mat­ [Docket No. 50-293] Omaha Public Power District (the li­ ters covered by Appendix D to 10 CFR censee) which would authorize the Part 50, the provisional construction per­ BOSTON EDISON CO. licensee to possess, use, and operate the mit should be continued, modified, termi­ Fort Calhoun Station, Unit No. 1, a pres­ nated, or appropriately conditioned to Notice of Availability of AEC Final surized water reactor (the facility), lo­ Environmental Statement for the protect environmental values; and (2) cated on the licensee’s site in Washington with respect to the issuance of a facility Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station County, Nebr., at steady-state power operating license. Requests for a hearing Pursuant to the National Environ­ levels not to exceed 1,420 megawatts and petitions to intervene shall be filed in mental Policy Act of 1969 and the reg­ (thermal) in accordance with the provi­ accordance with the Commission’s rules ulations of the Atomic Energy Com­ sions of' the. license and the technical of practice in 10 CFR Part 2. If a request mission (the Commission) in 10 CFR specifications appended thereto, upon the for a hearing or petition for leave to Part 50 Appendix D, notice is hereby receipt of a report on the application by intervene is filed within the time pre­ given that a final environmental state­ the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safe­ scribed in this notice, the Commission ment related to the proposed issuance guards, the submission of a favorable will issue a notice of hearing or an appro­ of an operating license to the Boston safety evaluation of the application by priate order. In accordance with 10 CFR Edison Co. for the Pilgrim Nuclear Power the Commission’s Directorate of Licens­ 2.714, a petition for leave to intervene Station located on the western shore ing, the completion of the environmental which is not timely filed will be dismissed of Cape Code Bay in the town of Plym­ review required by the Commission’s unless the petitioner shows good cause outh, Mass., has been prepared and regulations in 10 CFR Part 50, Appendix for failure to file it on time. has been made available for public in­ D, and a finding by the Commission that For further details pertinent to the spection in the Commission’s Public Doc­ the application for the facility license (as matters under consideration, see the ap­ ument Room at 1717 H Street NW., amended) complies with the require­ plication for the facility operating license Washington, DC, and in the Plymouth ments of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, dated November 28, 1969, as amended, Public Library, North Street, Plymouth, as amended, and the Commission’s regu­ and the licensee’s revised environmental lations in 10 CFR Chapter 1. Construc­ report dated November 4, 1971, and the Mass. 02360. The final environmental tion of the facility was authorized by statement is also being made available Commission’s draft detailed statement Provisional Construction Permit No. on environmental considerations pur­ at the Office of Planning and Program­ CPPR-41, issued by the Commission on suant to 10 CFR Part 50, Appendix D. ing Coordination, 209 Leverett Salton- June 7,1968. which are available for public inspection stall Building, 100 Cambridge Street, Prior to issuance of any operating li­ at the Commission’s Public Document Boston, MA 02202, and at the South­ cense, the Commission will inspect the Room, 1717 H Street NW., Washington, facility to determine whether it has been DC, and at the Blair Public Library, 1665 eastern Massachusetts Regional Plan­ constructed in accordance with the ap­ ning and Economic Development plication, as amended, and the provisions Lincoln Street, Blair, NE. As they become District, 68 Winthrop Street, Taunton, of Provisional Construction Permit No. available, the following documents also MA 02780. CPPR-41. In addition, the license will not will be available at the above locations:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9577

(1) the report of the Advisory Committee and the restrictions are the same except and that no changes be made therein on Reactor Safeguards on the applica­ that the Atlanta stopover is not required during the period of suspension except tion for a facility operating license for since National does not have authority by order or special permission of the the Port Calhoun Station, (2) the Com­ to serve this point on its north-south Board; mission’s final detailed statement on en­ route. The tariff is marked to expire on 3. The proceeding ordered herein be vironmental considerations pursuant to December 15, 1972. assigned for hearing before an Exam­ 10 CPR Part 50, Appendix D, (3) the In justification of its proposal, Na­ iner of the Board at a time and place Safety Evaluation prepared by the Di­ tional alleges that it is meeting a similar hereafter to be designated; and 1 rectorate of Licensing, (4) the proposed filing of Eastern. No complaints have 4. Copies of this order be filed with facility operating license, and (5) the been filed. the aforesaid tariffs and be served upon technical specifications, which will be Upon consideration of the tariff pro­ National Airlines, Inc., which is hereby attached as Appendix A to the proposed posal and other relevant matters, the made a party to this proceeding. facility operating license. Board finds that the proposed fares may Copies of the revised environmental This order will be published in the be unjust, unreasonable, unjustly dis­ F ederal R egister. report, to the extent of supply, and items criminatory, unduly preferential, unduly (1), (2), (3), (4), and (5), when avail­ prejudicial, or otherwise unlawful and By the Civil Aeronautics Board.1 able, may be obtained by request to the should be investigated. The Board fur­ [seal] H arry J. Zin k, Director, Directorate of Licensing, U.S. ther concludes that the tariff should be Secretary. Atomic Energy Commission, Washing­ suspended pending investigation. ton, D.C. 20545. While National alleges it is matching [PR Doc.72-7259 Piled l-ll-72;8:48 am] Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 5th day a “similar” tariff of Eastern, we believe of May 1972. the lack of a mandatory stopover at Atlanta effectively distinguishes the two For the Atomic Energy Commission. tariffs. The stopover required at Atlanta ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION A. G iambttsso, under Eastern’s circle-trip fares, coupled Deputy Director for Reactor with the relatively short maximum stay AGENCY Projects, Directorate of (5 days in addition to the date of de­ SULFUR OXIDES Licensing. parture), should limit the potential for diversion of round-trip travel in the Air Quality Criteria [FR Doc.72-7216 Piled 5-ll-72;8:46 am] northeast United States-Orlando mar­ kets, and it seems likely as alleged that In February 1969, the U.S. Depart­ travel at Eastern’s fares would be pri­ ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, marily businessmen already destined to Public Health Service, Consumer Pro­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Atlanta who have been encouraged to tection Rnd Environmental Health Serv­ ice, National Air Pollution Control [Docket No. 24122, etc.] bring their families along and continue on to Orlando for a short vacation. Administration, published “Air Quality AUTOMOTIVE CARGO Criteria for Sulfur Oxides” (NAPCA National’s proposed tariff, on the Publication No. AP-50). INVESTIGATION other hand, applies only to round-trip travel over the direct routing and would Pursuant to section 108 of the Clean Notice of Postponement of Prehearing provide considerable reductions from Air Act, as amended, and consistent with Conference the lowest fares now in effect in the the opinion in Kennecott Copper Cor­ poration v. Environmental Protection Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ major markets involved. While Na­ tional has provided no generation/ Agency, 40 L. W. 2570-1 (D.C. Cir., Feb­ ing conference in the above-entitled pro­ ruary 18, 1972) at page 11 of the slip ceeding assigned to be held on May 19, diversion estimate nor any other factual data in support of these proposed reduc­ opinion, notice is hereby given of an 1972, in Washington, D.C., is hereby post­ amendment to the aforementioned cri­ poned until further notice. (37 F.R. tions, we believe it could create the po­ 7411.) tential for significant diversion from teria document. The “Resume” at page other services. In summary, Eastern’s 162 is amended by inserting the words Dated at Washington, D.C., May 8, fares should stimulate additional recrea­ “and below” following “85^g/m8.” The l a, tional travel in conjunction with busi­ “Resume” thus states, “adverse effects on vegetation were observed at an an­ [seal] E dward T. S todola, ness travel to Atlanta, with little nual mean of 85 /tg/ms and below (0.03 Hearing Examiner. possibility of diversion, whereas Na­ tional’s fares have the potential for p.p.m.).” [FR Doc.72-7258 Filed 5-ll-72;8:48 am] significant diversion without a demon­ The Administrator has determined strated generative impact. that, in view of the need for expedition [Docket No. 24458; Order 72-5-37] Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal in making this amendment and present­ Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly ing the required implementing state­ n a t io n a l AIRLINES, INC. sections 204(a), 403, 404, and 1002 ment to the Court in the Kennecott case, prior consultation with appropri­ Order of Investigation and Suspen­ thereof. It is ordered, That: ate advisory committees and other Fed­ sion Regarding Family Excursion eral departments and agencies was not Fares to Orlando 1. - An investigation be instituted topracticable. determine whether the fares and pro­ the Civil Aeronautics visions of National Airlines, Inc.’s CAB Dated: May 8,1972. on tld aLlts office in Washington, D.C., No. 158, and rules, regulations, or prac­ onRth® 9th day of May 1972. William D. R uckelshaus, tices affecting such fares and provisions, Administrator. revisions1 marked to become are or will be unjust, unreasonable, un­ w Ctiy® May 19,1972, National Airlines, justly discriminatory, unduly preferen­ [PR Doc.72-7214 Piled 5-ll-72;8:45 am] fa m iii* 1011^ Pr°Poses to establish tial, unduly prejudicial, or otherwise the riLfh'11'!1?11,f ares from six points in unlawful, and if found to be unlawful SULFUR OXIDES The ' to Orlando and return. to determine and prescribe the lawful circle-trfn f56 Set at the same level as fares and provisions, and rules, regu­ National Secondary Ambient Air Eastern^-fa re-s recently introduced by lations, or practices affecting such fares Quality Standards tmvJ^ Alr Llnes» Tnc. (Eastern) for and provisions; Kennecott Copper Corporation v. EPA: _ el S o l ving a stopover at Atlanta, 2. Pending hearing and decision by Implementing statement. On April 30, the Board, National Airlines, Inc.’s CAB «Balthi?ns to National’s Tariff CAB No. 158. No. 158 is suspended and its use de­ 1 Members Minetti and Murphy included *>'*. Philadelphia, New ferred to and including August 16, 1972, a dissenting statement, filed as part of the unless otherwise ordered by the Board, original.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9578 NOTICES 1971, the Administrator of the Environ­ tion (pp. 65-66) concerning the manner mental Protection Agency promulgated in which factors such as temperature FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS national primary and secondary ambient and relative humidity influence the re­ air quality standards for sulfur oxides sponse of vegetation to sulfur dioxide. COMMISSION (36 F.R. 8186), as required by section In the judgment of the Administrator, 109 of the Clean Air Act, as amended. an annual standard of 0.02 p.p.m. (60 CHICAGO SPECTRUM MANAGEMENT In the preamble to the regulations, the micrograms per cubic meter) was neces­ REGION Administrator set forth the basis and sary to prevent the harm to vegetation Clarifications on Requirements for Fil­ purpose of the standards, including a proved by Linzori, as catalogued in the statement that the secondary standards criteria document, and to prevent harm ing Application Form in Land are those “which, in the judgment of to vegetation which he anticipated, based Mobile Services the Administrator, based on the air qual­ on the above considerations. April 20, 1972. ity criteria, are requisite to protect the Upon the Court’s remand of the rec­ Beginning April 1, 1972, licensees of public welfare.” ord, however, the Administrator under­ land mobile stations operating on fre­ Pursuant to section 307(a) of the Act, took a more detailed analysis of the quencies below 512 MHz and located in Kennecott Copper Corp. filed a timely Linzon studies. This analysis indicates^ the Chicago Spectrum Management Re­ petition for review of the annual second­ that average sulfur oxide concentrations' gion, and applicants for facilities in this ary standard. Kennecott’s challenge to over a range of 0.023 p.p.m. (65 micro­ area, were required to begin use of FCC the annual standard focused on two grams per cubic meter) to 0.014 p.p.m. Form 425 when applying for a new sta­ contentions: (1) The Administrator did (40 micrograms per cubic meter) for 4-5 tion authorization and for modification not adequately explain why the annual months during the growing season or reritewal of an existing license. There standard was set at 0.02 parts per mil­ caused harm to vegetation. has been confusion and questions from lion (p.pjn.) of sulfur oxides (60 micro­ Other studies, which were not con­ land mobile users regarding the require­ grams per cubic meter) when the cri­ sidered by the Administrator at the time ments of filing on the new form. This teria document resume concluded only the standards were promulgated, have notice defines which stations are consid­ that harm to vegetation occurs at 0.03 produced results consistent with those ered to be “located in the Chicago Re­ p.p.m. (85 micrograms per cubic meter), reported by Linzon, i.e., confirming that gion” and who is required to file Form and (2) the standard is more stringent injury occurred to various plant species 425. than was necessary to protect against where the seasonal average levels of During the year April 1,1972, to March the known or anticipated harm to sulfur dioxide were in a range from 31, 1973, licensees of all the stations in vegetation. 0.025 p.p.m. to 0.017 p.p.m. (Guderian the Safety and Special and Broadcast After briefs were filed and oral argu­ and Stratman, 1962; JStratman, 1963; Auxiliary Radio Services cited below are ment was made, the U.S. Court of Ap­ Guderian and Stratman, 1968; Matema, required to make informational filings peals for the District of Columbia issued 1965; Matema, 1966; and Matema, on Form 425. Those licensees whose au­ an order and opinion in Kennecott Cop­ Jirgle, and Kucera, 1969). T h e s e thorizations expire in this period should per Corp. v. EPA, 40 L. W. 2570-1 (D.C. studies—which demonstrated no damage file timely renewal applications on Form Cir., February 18, 1972). The order of at sulfur dioxide levels in a range 0.014 425 with fees. Informational filings on the Court remanded the record of the p.p.m. to 0.008 p.p.m.—provide independ­ Form 425 should be submitted to the rulemaking proceeding to the Adminis­ ent corroboration of the Administrator’s Chicago Regional Center in accordance trator of the Environmental Protection judgment that harm to vegetation occurs with the schedule set forth in the sup­ Agency “to supply an implementing not only below 0.03 p.p.m., but also below plemental instructions for Form 425. statement that will enlighten the court 0.025 p.p.m. Informational filings do not have to be as to the basis on which he reached the Furthermore, a review of the above accompanied by a fee, and a new license 60 standard from the material in the studies suggests that a 1-hour secondary will not be issued. All applications on Criteria.” This publication constitutes standard, in addition to the standards Form 425 must be accompanied by the the implementing statement mandated already promulgated, may also be neces­ appropriate fee, and a new license will by the Court of Appeals. sary to prevent harm to vegetation. To be issued. Applications on Form 425 this end, a review of these and other should be submitted to the Commission’s At pages 65 and 160 of the criteria pertinent studies is now underway. document, i.e., “Air Quality Criteria for Washington, D.C., office until Jan u ary 1, Sulfur Oxides,” U.S. Department of Based on the above considerations, the 1973. After this date, applications are Health, Education, and Welfare, Wash­ Administrator is considering amending required to be submitted to the Chicago ington, D.C., January 1969, reference is the criteria document and revising the Regional Center. secondary standards. Any revised stand­ made to a study conducted by Linzon Safety and Special R adio Services showing harm to vegetation occurring ards will be proposed in accordance with “in locations where the mean annual section 109 of the Act. Pending the adop­ Licensees of and applicants for sta­ concentration is below approximately tion of revised standards, the secondary tions in the Industrial (except the Radio­ 0.03 p.p.m.” (or below 85 micrograms per standards promulgated April 30, 1971, location Service), Public Safety, Land cubic meter). The criteria document did will remain in effect. Transportation, and Citizens Class A not indicate how far below 0.03 p.p.m. Finally, by notice published in the F ed­ Radio Services in the locations specified the annual concentrations ranged while eral R egister this day, the Administra­ below are required to file on Form 425: still producing harm to vegetation. tor has amended the “Resume” to the 1. Stations at fixed locations within criteria document to reflect the state­ any of the counties comprising the Chi­ The standard must be set at a level cago Region. These counties are listed below that at which harm is known to ments published at pages 65 and 160 of occur. In setting the annual standard, the document concerning the Linzon at the end of this notice. the Administrator considered all rele­ study’s conclusions on the effect of sulfur 2. Mobile stations associated with vant information contained in the cri­ dioxide concentrations on vegetation. (communicating with) base stations lo­ cated within the Chicago Region. (Ap­ teria document, including information Dated: May 8,1972. (pp. 63-64) concerning variations in plications for all other mobiles shall be susceptibility to sulfur dioxide among William D. R uckelshaus, submitted to Washington, D.C., on For® différait species of plants and different Administrator. 400, or Form 405-A in the case of re­ varieties within a species and informa­ [PR Doc.72-7215 Piled 5-11-72;8:46 am] newals, including the following three

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9579 cases: 1. Applicants for mobile stations I l l i n o i s — c o n t i n u e d W i s c o n s i n — c o n t i n u e d having the continental United States or 35. Menard. 45. Stark. 29. Washington. 32. Waushara. other large region as an operating area; 36. Mercer. 46. Stephenson. 30. Waukesha. 33. Winnebago. 2. Those mobiles communicating with 37. Moultrie. 47. Tazewell. \ 31. Waupaca. base stations that are located both within 38. Ogle. 48. Vermilion. 39. Peoria. 49. Warren. F ederal Communications and outside of the Chicago Region, and 40. Piatt. 50. Whiteside. Commission, 3. Mobiles operating on itinerant fre­ 41. Putnam. 51. Will. [seal] Ben F. W aple. quencies) . 42. Rock Island. 52. Winnebago. Secretary. 3. Temporary base and temporary 43. Sangamon. 53. Woodford. fixed stations using other than itinerant 44. Shelby. [FR Doc.72-7200 Filed 5-ll-72;8:45 am] frequencies and having units operating [Report 595] INDIANA only in the Chicago Region. (All others COMMON CARRIER SERVICES shall continue to file on Form 400, or 1. Adams. 28. Madison. Form 405-A in the case of renewals, with 2. Allen. 29. Marion. INFORMATION 1 3. Benton. the Commission’s Washington, D.C., 30. Marshall. Domestic Public Radio Services office.) 4. Blackford. • 31. Miami. 5. Boone. 32. Montgomery. Applications Accepted for Filing^2 Broadcast Auxiliary R emote P ickup 6 . Carroll. 33. Morgan. 7. Cass. 34. Newton. M ay 8, 1972. Licensees of and applicants for sta­ 8 . Clay. 35. Noble. Pursuant to §§ 1.227(b) (3) and 21.30 tions in the Broadcast Auxiliary Remote 9. Clinton. 36. Owen. (b) of the Commission’s rules, an appli­ Pickup Service associated only with 10. De Kalb. 37. ParKe. cation, in order to be considered with broadcast stations .located within the 11. Delaware. 38. Porter. any domestic public radio services appli­ Chicago Region are required to file on 12. Elkhart. 39. Pulaski.- cation appearing on the attached list, Form 425, and then only when submit­ 13. Fountain. 40. Putnam. 14. Fulton. 41. Randolph. must be substantially complete and ting applications or informational filings 15. Grant. 42. St. Joseph. tendered for filing by whichever date is for stations using any of the frequencies 16. Hamilton. 43. Starke. earlier; (a) The close of business 1 busi­ from 26.11 to 26.47 MHz and 152.87 to 17. Hancock. 44. Steuben. ness day preceding the day on which the 153.35 MHz inclusive. 18. Hendricks. 45 Tippecanoe. Commission takes action on the previ­ 19. Henry. 46. Tipton. ously filed application; or (b) within 60 Common Carrier Services 20. Howard. 47. Vermillion. 21. Huntington. days after the date of the public notice After April 1,1972, in order to be con­ 48. Vigo. listing the first prior filed application sidered a complete application, each ap­ 22. Jasper. 49. Wabash. 23. Jay. 50. Warren. (with which subsequent applications are plication on Form 401 in the Domestic 24. Kosciusko. 51. Wells. in conflict) as having been accepted for Public Land Mobile and Rural Radio 25. Lake. 52. White. filing. An application which is subse­ Services for the following stations must 26. La Grange. 53. Whitley. quently amended by a major change will be accompanied by a completed Form 27. La Porte be considered to be a newly filed appli­ 425: IOWA cation. It is to be noted that the cutoff 1. Stations at fixed locations within dates are set forth in the alternative—• any of the counties comprising the Chi­ 1. Cedar. 5. Jones. applications will be entitled to consid­ cago Region. The counties are listed at 2. Clinton. 6 . Muscatine. eration with those listed in the appendix 3. Dubuque. 7. Scott. if filed by the end of the 60-day period, the end of this notice. 4. Jackson. 2. Mobile stations associated only with only if the Commission has not acted MICHIGAN upon the application by that time pur­ base stations within the Chicago Region. suant to the first alternative earlier date. Licensees of and applicants for land 1. Allegan. 13. Kalamazoo. The mutual exclusivity rights of a new or airborne units to be licensed to indi­ 2. Barry. 14. Kent. 3. Berrien. 15. Lake. application are governed by the earli­ viduals in the Domestic Public Land Mo­ 4. Branch. 16. Mason. est action with respect to any one of the bile Radio Service are not required to 5. Calhoun. 17. Mecosta. earlier filed conflicting applications. submit the initial informational filing 6 . Cass. 18. Montcalm. The attention of any party in interest 7. Clinton. 19. Muskegon. desiring to file pleadings pursuant to with the Chicago Regional Center nor 8 . Eaton. 20 . Newaygo. section 309 of the Communications Act are they required to file Form 425 with 9. Hillsdale. 21. Oceana. of 1934, as amended, concerning any their applications on Form 401. 10. Ingham. 22. Ottawa. domestic public radio services applica­ 11. Ionia. 23. St. Joseph. tion accepted for filing, is directed to The Chicago R egion 12. Jackson. 24 VanBuren. § 21.27 of the Commission’s rules for pie Chicago Region is defined to con­ OHIO provisions governing the time for f ilin g sist of the counties listed below: 1. Defiance. 4. Van Wert. and other requirements relating to such ILLINOIS 2. Mercer. 5. Williams. pleadings. 1- Boone. 18. Henry. 3. Paulding. F ederal Communications 2. Bureau. 19. Iroquois. Commission, 3. Carroll. 20. Jo Daviess. WISCONSIN [seal] Ben F. Waple, 4. Champaign. 21 . Kane. 1. Adams. 15. Kenosha. Secretary. 5. Christian. 22 . Kankakee. 6. Clark. 2. Brown. 16. Kewaunee. 1 All applications listed in the appendix 7. Coles. 23. Kendall. 3. Calumet. 17. Lafayette. are subject to further consideration and re­ 24. Knox. 4. Columbia. 18. Manitowoc. 8. Cook. 25. Lake. 5. Dane. view and may be returned and/or dismissed 9- Cumberland. 19. Marquette. if not found to be in accordance with the 26. LaSalle. 6 . Dodge. 20. Milwaukee. !0. De Kalb. 27. Lee. Commission’s rules, regulations and other 11. De Witt. 7. Door. 21. Outagamie. requirements. 28. Livingston. 8 . Fond du Lac. 22. Ozaukee. 12. Douglas. 29. Logan. 2 The above alternative cutoff rules apply to 13. DuPage. 9. Grant. 23. Racine. those applications listed in the appendix as 30. Macon 10. Green. 24; Richland. 14. Edgar. 31. Marshall. having been accepted in Domestic Public 15. Ford. 11. Green Lake. 25. Rock. Land Mobile Radio, Rural Radio, Point-to- 32. Mason. 12. Iowa. 26. Sauk. 16. Fulton. 33. McHenry. Point Microwave Radio, and Local Televi­ 17. Grundy. 13. Jefferson. 27. Sheboygan. sion Transmission Services (Part 21 of the 34. McLean. 14. Juneau. 28. Walworth. rules).

No. 93 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9580 9580 p o in t -to -p o in t microwave radio service—continued Applications Accepted for P il in g 7823- C1-MP-72—Navajo Communications Co. Inc. (WCZ39), Black Mesa, 8.1 miles south­ DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICE west of Kayenta, Ariz. Latitude 36°39'50" N„ longitude 110°21'01" W. Modification of 7814- C2—P/ML-72—South Central Bell Telephone Co. (KKI453), change the antenna system G.P. to add 2164.2V MHz toward Monument Valley, Utah, via passive reflector located operating on 152.63 MHz located at 4 miles northeast of Jennings, La. on latitude 37°00'45" N., longitude 110°12'56'' W. 7815— C2—MP-72—Mobilephone of Texas, Inc. (KLB322), change the antenna system oper­ 7824- C1-MP-72—Navajo Communications Co., Inc. (WCZ47), Defiance Summit, 8.5 miles ating on 454.150 MHz located at location No. 2: 4320 Major Drive, Beaumont, TX. west of Window Rock, Ariz. Latitude 35°40'28" N., longitude 109°12'24" W. Modification 7831— C2-P—72—Salinas Valley Radio Telephone Co. (KMM694), change base frequency to of C.P. to change 10.835.0H MHz toward St. Michaels, Ariz., from frequency 6004.5H and 152.24 MHz; replace transmitter operating on same; change the antenna system and add 6197.2V MHz toward Ganado, Ariz. relocate facilities to Mount Toro, 10.3 miles south-southeast of Salinas, Calif. 7825- Cl-P-72—Navajo Communications Co., Inc. (New), Gibson, 6 miles north-northeast 7832— C2—P—(3)—72—Delta Communications, Inc. (KQZ783), for additional facilities as of Gallup, N. Mex. Latitude 36°35'17" N., longitude 108°40'48" W. C.P. for a new station follows: At location No. 1: 505 Tallahatchie Street, Greenwood, MS, add 454.250 MHz on frequencies 5945.2H MHz toward Deza Bluff, N. Mex., and 6004.2H MHz toward St. control, at (a new site) location No. 2: 9 miles east of Greenwood, Miss., 152.120 MHz Michaels, Ariz. base and 459.250 MHz repeater. 7826- Cl—P—72—Navajo Communications Co., Inc. (New), Window Rock, Ariz. Latitude 7834-C2—P—72—The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KAF634), change the 35°40'42" N., longitude 109°02'54" W. C.P. for a new station on frequency 10,915V MHz antenna system and correct the description of station location to read: 7.2 miles south­ toward St. Michaels, Ariz. west of Pueblo, Colo., operating on 152.750 MHz. 7827- C1-P-72—NRvajo Communications Co., Inc. (New), Fort Defiance, Ariz. Latitude 7852- C2—P—72—Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. (New), for a new station to be 35°44'33f' N., longitude 109°04'25" W. C.P. for a new station on frequency 2112.4H MHz located at 304 Pine Avenue, Albany, GA, to operate on 152.54 MHz. toward St. Michaels, Ariz. 7853- C2-MP-72—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KSV968), relocate facilities oper­ 7828- C1-P-72—Navajo Communications Co., Inc. (New), 3 miles south of Ganado, Ariz. ating on 158.100 MHz at location No. 2 to: Kelly Butte, near Summit Boulevard, Springfield, Latitude 35°41'00" Nv longitude lp9033'19" W. C.P. for a new station on frequencies Oreg. 5945.2V aattp; toward Defiance Summit, Ariz., and 2162.4V MHz toward Hopi Buttes, Ariz. 7854- C2-P-72—Canaveral Communications (KFL876), for additional facilities to operate 7829- C1—P-72—Navajo Communications Co., Inc. (New), Monument Valley, Utah. Latitude on 152.030 tvtttk at a new site described as location No. 2: 1.7 miles southeast of Vero 37°00'21'' N., longitude 110°12'55" W. C.P. for a new station on frequency 2112.4V MHz Beach, Fla. toward Black Mesa, Ariz., via passive reflector. 7855- C2—P—72—Albion Telephone Co., Inc. (KFL886) , relocate facilities operating on 152.660 7835- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KTF88) , 5.4 miles northeast of Slaton, aatt* to 8 miles south-southeast of intersection of Highway No. 77 and Albion, Idaho. Tex. Latitude 33°29'46" N., longitude 101°34'13" W. C.P. to add 4050V MHz toward 7877- C2-AL-(2)-72—General Telephone Co. of Alabama. Consent to assignment of licenses Post/ *r©x» from General Telephone Co. of Alabama, assignor, to General Telephone Co. of the 7836- Cl—P—72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KTF89), 4.5 miles east of Post, Tex. Southeast, assignee. Stations: KSV945 and KSW212, Dothan, Ala. Latitude 33°11'58" N., longitude 101°17'18" W. C.P. to add 4090V MHz toward Dermott, NOTICES 7878- C2-P-72—Radio Paging, Inc. (New), for a new two-way station to be located at 1.3 Tex. miles west-northwest of Willis, Tex., to operate on 454.125 MHz. 7837- C1—P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KTF90), 10.1 miles northeast of 7879- C2-P-(4)-72—Peninsula Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KOK333), for additional facili­ Dermott, Tex. Latitude 32°58'03" N., longitude 100<>54'27" W. C.P. to add 4050H MHz ties on 152.720 MHz and change the antenna system located at location No. 1: Mount toward Pyron, Tex. Ellis Lookout, Wash. 7838- C1-P—72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KTF91), 5.2 miles northeast of Inadale, 7917-C2-MP-72—American Mobile Radio, Ipc. (KSV979), for additional facilities on 152.24 Tex. Latitude 32°36'15" N., longitude 100°37'32" W. CP. to add 3750V MHz toward MHz at new site location No. 2: San Pedro !Hill, San Pedro, Calif. McCaulley, Tex. 7808-C1-P-72—Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPR28), Capitol Peak, 11.5 miles west-south­ Major west of Olympia, Wash.: C.P. to add frequency 10.795H MHz toward studio of television 6129-C2-P-72—Paging, Inc. (New), amend to add base frequency 152.24 MHz. See Public station KTNT-TV, Takoma, Wash., on azimuth 58°54'. (Inform ative: Applicant proposes Notice No. 588, dated March 20,1972. to provide KTNT-TV with network and occasional use of television programing. Appli­ cant has requested special temporary authority to commence this service.) R*URAL RADIO SERVICE I nform ative: Applicant proposes to provide direct network television feeds from San 7856- C1—P-72—Albion Telephone Co., Inc. (New), for a new rural subscriber station to be Francisco to Chico and Redding, Calif., and Medford, Eugene, and Portland, Oreg., per located at 4 miles west of intersection of Highway No. 30 and Strevell, Idaho, to operate request of its customers and the Columbia Broadcasting System the National Broadcasting on 157.92 MHz. Co., and the American Broadcasting Co. POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE 7857- C1-MP-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (WHB24), C.P. to modify facility at 7820- C1-ML-72—Golden West Telephone Co. (KPJ29), Smoke Tree Street, Havasu City, San Francisco, Calif. Latitude 37°47'42" N., longitude 122°24'24" W. Frequencies 5945.2V, Ariz. Latitude 34°29'10” N., longitude 114°18'50" W. Modification of license to change 5974.8H, 6034.2H, 6063.8V, and 6123.1V on azimuth 20°37\ polarization on frequencies from V to H on 6212.1H and 6375.1V MHz toward Havasu 7858- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Mount Landing, Calif. Vaca, Calif. Latitude 38°24'55" N., longitude 122o06'36" W. Frequencies 6226.9H, 6256.5V, 7821- C1-MP-72—Navajo Communications Co., Inc. (WHB56), Deza Bluff, 3.5 miles north­ 6286.2H, 6345.5H, and 6375.2V on azimuth 336°08' and frequency 6197.2V on azimuth west of Tohatchi, N. Mex. Latitude 35°54'30'' N., longitude 108°46'22" W. Modification of 200°48'. ‘ C.P. to change point of communication on frequency 6197.2H MHz from St. Michaels, 7859- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications Inc.. (New), C.P. for a new station at St. Ariz., to a new point of communication, Gibson, N. Mex. John Mountain,' Calif. Latitude 39°26'05" N., longitude 122°41'32" W. Frequencies 7822- Cl—MP—72—Navajo Communications Co., Inc. (WHB58), St. Michaels, 4.2 miles west of 5945.2H, 5974.8V, 6004.5H, 6123.1H, and 6152.8V on azimuth 27°42'. Frequencies 5945*2H Window Rock, Ariz. Latitude 35°39'27'' N„ longitude 109°06'37" W. Modification of C.P. to and 5974.8V on azimuth 65°41\ Frequency 6093.5V on azimuth 155°46\ add 6256.5H MHz toward Gibson, N. Mex.; change frequency 6256.5H MHz to 11.285.0H 7860- C1—P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Chico, toward Defiance Summit, Ariz.; add 11,365.0V MHz toward Window Rock, Ariz., and add Calif. Latitude 39°43'39" N.,' longitude 121°50'10" W. Frequency 6404.8H on azimuth 2162.4V MHz toward Fort Defiance, Ariz. 246° 14'.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93 -----FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 I POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE------c o n tin u e d POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE------C o n tin u e d 7861—Cl—P—72— Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New ), C.P. for a new station at Hen- 7881- C l—P—72— Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KOE81 ) , 1708 East Pike Street, Seattle, leyville, Calif. Latitude 39°58'12" N., longitude 122°19'36" W. Frequencies 6226.9H, WA. Latitude 47°36'53'' N., longitude 122°18'31'' W. C.P. to add 10.995H MHz toward 6256.5V, 6286.2H, 6375.2V, and 6404.8H on azimuth 38*14'. Frequency 6345.5V on azi­ Auburn, Wash. muth 207° 56'. 7882- Cl—P—72—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KPZ54), 3 miles south of Auburn, 7862- C1-F-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at In­ Wash. Latitude 47°15'23'' N., longitude 122°13'07" W. C.P. to add 6226.9H and 6345.5 skip Hill, Calif. Latitude 40°20'32" N„ longitude 121°56'34" W. Frequencies 5974.8H, toward Capitol Peak, Wash., and change polarization from H to V on frequency 6278.8V 6004.5V, 6034.2H, 6093.5H, and 6152.8H on azimuth 08*25' frequencies 6034.2H and toward Capitol Peak. Also add 11.445H MHz toward Seattle 3, Wash. 6152.8H on azimuth 304*26' and frequency 6152.8H on azimuth 218*29'. 7883- Cl—P—72—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KTF82), 119 East Seventh Avenue, 7863- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Bed­ Olympia, WA. Latitude 47°02'32'' N., longitude 122°53'57" W. C.P. to add 11,325V MTTz ding, Calif. Latitude 40°35'15'' N., longitude 122°24'39" W. Frequency 6286.2H on azi­ toward Olympia, Wash., via passive reflector. muth 124*18'. 7884- C1—P—72—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (KTF83), Capitol Peak, 11 miles west- 7864- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Hatchet southwest of Tumwater, Wash. Latitude 46°58'20" N., longitude 123°08'16'' W. C.P. to Mountain, Calif. Latitude 40°54'21" N., longitude 121*49'58” W. Frequencies 6286.2V, add 5972.8H and 6093.5H and change polarization from H to V on frequency 6026.7V MHz 6315.9H, 6345.5V, 6375.2H, and 6404.8V on azimuth 318*39'. Frequency 6286.2H on azimuth toward Auburn, Wash. Also add 10,875V MHz toward Olympia, Wash., via passive reflector. 188*30'. 7865- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Weed, American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 17 applications for permits to construct an addi­ Calif. Latitude 41’°27'29" N., longitude 122“28'51" W. Frequency 5945.2V, 5974.8H, tional pair of Western Electric Co., TD-2 telephone channels between Dodge City Junction, 6004.5V, 6034.2H and 6152.8H on azimuth 06*32'. Frequency 6034.2V on azimuth 138*13'. Kans., and Windsor, Mol 7866- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Little 7885- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KAM47), 0.5 mile northwest of Chinquapin Mountain, Oreg. Latitude 42°10'06" N., longitude 122°22'17'' W. Frequencies Dodge City, Kans. Latitude 37*45'57" N., longitude 100°01'55'' W. C.P. to add 4010V 6197.2H, 6256.5H, 6286.2V, 6345.5V, and 6375.2H on azimuth 331*10'. Frequency 6315.9V •MHz toward Minneola, Kans. on azimuth 186*37'. 7886- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KBT49), 6.2 miles southeast of 7867- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Wolf Minneola, Kans. Latitude 37*22'11" N., longitude 99°56'38" W. C.P. to add 3970V MHz Ridge, Oreg. Latitude 42°46'59" N., longitude 122“49'53" W. Frequencies 5945.2H, 5974.8V, toward Dodge City Junction, Kans., and. 3810V MHz toward Coldwater, Kans. 6004.5H, and 6034.2V on azimuth 187*25'. Frequencies 5945.2H, 6004.5H, 6034.2V, and 7887- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KBI98), 5.5 miles northwest of Cold- 6063.8H on azimuth 184*32'. Frequencies 5945.2H, 5974.8V, 6004.5H, 6034.2V, and 6063.8H water, Kans. Latitude 37°18'49'' N., longitude 99°25'08" W. C.P. to add 3850V MHz toward on azimuth 322*54'. Frequency 6034.2H on azimuth 150*52'. Minneola, Kans., and Lookout, Okla. 7868- C1—P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Med­ 7888- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KRR46), 12 miles north of Freedom,

ford, Oreg. Latitude 42°20'35" N., longitude 122°54'31'' W. Frequency 6345.5H on azi­ Okla. Latitude 36°56'43" N., longitude 99°06'33'' W. C.P. to add 3810V MHz toward NOTICES muth 07*22'. Coldwater, Kans., and Alva, Okla. 7869- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at 7889- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KRR47), 5.2 miles east of Alva, Sutherlin, Oreg. Latitude 42°23'48" N., .longitude 123°28'11" W.. Frequencies 6226.9V, Okla. Latitude 36°46'59" N„ longitude 98*33'24" W. C.P. to add 3850V MHz toward 6256.5H, 6286.2V, 6375.5H, and 6404.8V on azimuth 25*14'. Frequency 6345.5H on azimuth Lookout, Okla., and Goltry, Okla. 142*27'. 7890- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KRR48), 2.6 miles east of Goltry, 7870- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Co­ Okla. Latitude 36°32'12" N., longitude 98*06'06" W. C.P. to add 3810V MHz toward burg Ridge, Oreg. Latitude 44“06'58" N., longitude 122*59'55" W. Frequencies 6063.8V Alva and Hunter, Okla. and 6123.1V on azimuth1 239*38'. Frequencies 6063.8V and 6093.5H on azimuth 216*18'. 7891- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KRR49), 4.6 miles east-southeast of Frequencies 6004.5V, 6034.2H, 6063.8V, 6093.5H, and 6123.1V on azimuth 339*57'. Frequency Hunter, Okla. Latitude 36*32'30'' N., longitude 97“35'15" W. C.P. to add 3850V MHz 6093.5V on azimuth 205*33'. toward Goltry and Sumner, Okla. 7871- C1-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at 7892- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KRR50), 4.8 miles northeast of Eugene, Oreg. Latitude 44°05'14" N., longitude 123*04'01" W. Frequency 6315.9V on Sumner, Okla. Latitude 36°22'18'' N., longitude 97*03'59" W. C.P. to add 3810V MHz azimuth 59*35'. toward Hunter and Burbank, Okla. 7872- C1—P—72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at 7893- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KRR51), 9.2 miles east of Burbank, Vineyard Hill, Oreg. Latitude 44°38'47" N., longitude 123°16'11.'' W. Frequencies 6212.0V, Okla. Latitude 36°42'41'' N., longitude 96°33'42'' W. C.P. to add 3850V MHz toward 6241.7H, 6271.4V, 6301.0H, and 6360.3H on azimuth 346*56'. Frequency 6256.5V on azimuth Sumner and Herd, Okla. 159*46'. 7873- Cl-P-72—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at 7894- Cl-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KRR52), 1 mile northwest of Herd, Dallas, Oreg. Latitude 44°58'34'' N., longitude 123“22'39'' W. Frequencies 5989.7H, 6019.3V, Okla. Latitude 36*51'57" N., longitude 96*13'35" W. C.P. to add 3810V MHz toward 6049.OH, 6078.6V, and 6108.3H on azimuth 18*12'. Frequency 6078.6H on azimuth 166*52'. Burbank, Okla., and 3810H MHz toward Tyro, Kans. 7874- C1-MP—72—Telecommunications, Inc. (WHA88 ) , modification of C.P. to modify facili­ 7895- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KBI99), 1.2 miles south-southwest ties at -Scappoose, Oreg. Latitude 45°46'54" N., longitude 122*59'55'' W. Frequencies of Tyro, Kans. Latitude 37*'01'11" N„ longitude 95*49'17" W. C.P. to add 3850H MHz 6212.0V, 6182.4H, 6241.7H, 6301.0H, 6330.7V, and 10,875V on azimuth 139*12'. Frequency toward Herd, Okla., and Dennis, Kans. 6360.3V on azimuth 198*28'. 7896- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KBT46), 3.7 miles south of Dennis, 7875- Cl-P/ML-72—Eastern Microwave, Inc. (KEM34), C.P. and modification of license to Kans. Latitude 37*17'34" N., longitude 95*24'42" W. C.P. to add 3810H MHz toward add frequency band 107.5.0 MHz-11,665.0 MHz and increase area of service to include the Tyro, Kans., and 3810V MHz toward Walnut, Kans. states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Vermont to present temporary fixed au­ 7897- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KBT47), 2.4 miles north of Walnut, thorization (6541—Cl—P/ML-71). Kans. Latitude 37“38'42" N., longitude 95°05'14" W. C.P. to add 3850V MHz toward 7877-Cl/C2-AP/AL-(10)-72—General Telephone Co. of Alabama (KCG61), temporary fixed. Dennis and Fort Scott, Kans. General Telephone Co. of Alabama, assignor to General Telephone Co. of the Southeast, 7898- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KBT48), 3.1 miles west of Fort Scott, assignee. Stations located in Alabama by call signs are KCG61, KTQ74, KJG75, KJG74, Kans. Latitude 37“51'03" N., longitude 94°46'03" W. C.P. to add 3810V MHz toward KTQ72, KTQ73, and KJG76. Walnut, Kans., and Walker, Mo. 9581

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9582 9582 p o in t -to-p o in t microwave radio service—continued MULTIPOINT DISTRIBUTION SERVICE 7899- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KBT54), 3.7 miles north of Walker, 7880-C1-P-72—Microwave Relay Services, Inc. (New), 401 Church Street, Nashville, TN. Lati­ Mo. Latitude 37°56'59'' N., longitude 94°14'22” W. C.P. to add 3850V MHz toward Port tude SO^OO^S" N., longitude 86*46'44" W. C.P. for a new station on frequencies 2152.325 Scott, Kans., and Deepwater, Mo. (Visual) 2150.20 (Aural) toward various receiving points of system and 2158.50 (Visual) 7900- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KBT55), 0.8 mile west of Deepwater, 2154.00 (Aural) toward various receiving points of system. Mo. Latitude 38°15'38" N., longitude 93°47'47" W. C.P. to add 3810V MHz toward I n f o r m a t iv e : It appears that the following applications may he mutually exclusive subject Walker, and Windsor, Mo. to the Commission’s rules regarding ex parte presentations, reasons of potential electrical 7901- C1-P-72—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KAJ76), 3.7 miles north of Windsor, interference. Mo. Latitude 38°35'43'' N., longitude 93°31'26" W. C.P. to add 3850V MHz toward Deep­ Tennessee-Nashville- water, Ido. Microwave Relay Services, Inc. (New), 7880-C1-P-72. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., 15 applications for a two-way point-to-point microwave Nashville Signal Co. (New), 6964-C1-P-72. radio channel from Iron Mountain to Saranac, Mich. POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE 7902- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQA32), on Millie Hill, Iron Mountain, Mich. Latitude 45°49'17" N., longitude 88°02'42" W. C.P. to add 3970H MHz toward La Branch, I n f o r m a t iv e : Applications Files Nos. 4437 through 4501-C1-P-70 filed b y Microwave Serv­ Mich. ice Co., Inc., to provide specialized common carrier service between San Diego, Calif., and 7903- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQ078), 0.9 mile northwest of La Branch, Seattle-Everett, Wash, (see public notice dated February 16, 1970) have been adopted by Mich. Latitude 45°53'01" N., longitude 87°29'06" W.. C.P. to add 4010H MHz toward MCI Pacific-Mountain States, Inc. Perkins and Iron Mountain, Mich. 7904- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KYZ), on west side of Highway No. M-35 Corrections: Major Amendments 0.9 mile south of Perkins, Mich. Latitude 45°57'48" N., longitude 87°04'22” W. C.P. to 3657-C1-P-71—Midwestern Relay Co. (New), Glendale Heights, 111.: This entry, appearing add 3970H MHz toward La Branche, Mich., and 3970V MHz toward Cooks, Mich. on public notice dated April 3, 1972, is corrected to show frequency 11,545V MHz as 11.545H 7905- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co.' (KQI69), 3.8 miles north of Cooks, Mich. MHz toward Crystal Lake, HI. Latitude 45°58'05" N., longitude 86°29'17" W. C.P. to add 4010V MHz toward Perkins 3659- C1-P-71—Midwestern Relay Co. (New), 3 miles east of Lake Geneva, Wis.: This entry, and Blaney Park, Mich. appearing on public notice dated April 3, 1972, is corrected to show frequency 6315.9H MHz toward North Prairie, Wis. 7906- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQI68) , 3.2 miles east of Blaney Park, Mich. 3660- C1-P—71—Midwestern Relay Co. (New), 2.5 miles east of North Prairie, Wis.: This entry, Latitude 46°06'08" N., longitude 85°51'34" W. C.P. to add 3970V toward Cooks, Mich., appearing on public notice dated April 3, 1972, is corrected to show frequency 6093.8H MHz and 3970H MHz toward Rexton, Mich. as 6093.5V MHz toward Rubicon, wis, 7907- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQI67), 1 mile east of Rexton, Mich. Lati­ 3663-C1—P—71—Midwestern Relay Co. (New), 1 mile northeast of Graham Corner, Wis.: This NOTICES tude 46°09'42" N., longitude 85°13'03" W, C.P. to add 4010H MHz toward Blaney Park, entry, appearing on public notice dated April 3, 1972, is corrected to read: “(b) to change Mich., and add 4010V MHz toward Allenville, Mich. Also change polarization from V to H point of communication from Slinger to Rubicon, Wis., on azimuth 210 °02' and frequency on frequencies 3770H, 3850H, 3930H, and 2161.0H MHz toward Blaney Park, Mich. 6123.1H MHz.” 7908- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQI63), 3 miles east of Allenville, Mich. Lati­ Corrections: Accepted for filing tude 45o58'06” N., longitude 84°45'56" W. C.P. to add 3970V MHz toward Rexton, Mich.; 6710-C1-P-72—Cincinnati Bell, Inc. (New), Gibsonburg, Ohio. Correct applicant name to and add 3950V MHz toward Stutsmanville, Mich. read: Ohio Bell Telephone Co. All other terms in exact accordance with corrections in 7909- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQI62), 1.5 miles west of Stutsmanville, Report No. 592 dated April 17, 1972. Mich. Latitude 45°30'30'' N., longitude 85°02'10" W. C.P. to add 3770H MHz toward 7434-C1-P-72—New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. (KEK95), Wayne Township, N.J. Cor­ Allenville, Mich., and 3990H MHz toward Central Lake, Mich. rect entry to read: C.P. to change 6137.9V to 6987.5V MHz toward Pan-Am Building, New 7910- Cl—P—72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQI61), 5.3 miles southeast of Central Lake, York, N.Y. All other terms in exact accordance with Report 593, dated April 24, 1972. Mich. Latitude 45°02'00" N., longitude 85°09'55" W. C.P. to add 3730V MHz toward Stutsmanville, Mich., and 3950H MHz toward Traverse City, Mich. Applications filed pursuant to section 214 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended: 7911- Cl—P—72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQE82), 2.8 miles west of Traverse City, Mich. Telephone Wire Facilities Latitude 44°46'19" N., longitude 85°40'45" W. C.P. to add 4070V MHz toward Cadillac, P-C-8241-A—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and Hawaiian Telephone Co. Formal (sec­ Mich., and 3770V MHz toward Central Lake, Mich. tion 63.01), for authority to construct and operate a deep sea submarine cable system 7912- Cl-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQK37), 9 miles northwest of Cadillac, Mich. between the U.S. mainland and Oahu, Hawaii. . Latitude 44°19'41" N., longitude 85°32'22'' W. C.P. to add 4030V MHz toward Evart, Mich., P—C—8376—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Informal (section 63.03), for authority to and 3730H MHz toward Traverse City, Mich. , supplement existing facilities a.t various points in the States of Hlinois, Michigan, and 7913- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQK36), 5.5 miles northwest of Evart, Mich. New York. Latitude 43°56'09" N., longitude 85°21'26'' W. C.P. to add 4070H MHz toward Rogers Telegraph Wire Facilities Dam, Mich., and 3770H MHz toward Cadillac, Mich. T-c- 2039-4—-RCA Global Communications, Inc. Formal (section 63.01), for authority to 7914- Cl-P—72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQK35), 4.5 miles northeast of Stanwood, acquire and operate satellite facilities to provide communications services between the Mich. Latitude 43°36'56'' N., longitude 85°23'02" W. C.P. to add 3730V MHz toward United States and the Peoples Republic of China. Evart, Mich., and 4030H MHz toward Langston, Mich. T-C—2457—1—RCA Global Communications, Inc. Formal (section 63.01), for authority to 7915- C1-P-72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQK34), 1.3 miles southeast of Langston, supplement its existing facilities for the provision of communications services between Mich. Latitude 43°17'37" N„ longitude 85°12'50" W. C.P. to add 3770V MHz toward the United States and Honduras, and beyond. Rogers Dam, Mich., and 4070V MHz toward Saranac, Mich. T—C—2469—Tropical Radio Telegraph Co. Formal (section 63.01), for authority to acquire and 7916- C1-P—72—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (KQK33), 4.2 miles southeast of Saranac, to operate facilities in the TAT-6 submarine cable system between the United States Mich. Latitude 42°53’08" N., longitude 85°09'12" W. C.P. to add 3730H MHz toward' Langston, Mich. [FR Doc.72-7202 Filed 5-ll-72;8:45 am ]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93 -----FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9583 [Dominican Republic List] DOMINICAN REPUBLIC STANDARD BROADCAST STATIONS Notification List March 30, 1972. Notification of new and changed assignments of standard broadcast stations in the Dominican Republic in accordance with part III, section P, annex 2 of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement (Washington, D.C., 1950).

„ ... x „ Antenna Ground system Proposed date Call letters Location Power kw. Antenna Schedule Class height ------of commencement (feet) Number of Length of operation radials (feet)

6 S0 kH z HISD (change in power, Santo Domingo...... i ...... 50 kw. D72.5 kw. N ND U 1-C previously 10 kw. D/2.5 kw. N). 860 kH z HILR (change in power, ...... do...... 50 kw. D/5 kw. N._ ND . U II V...... previously 10 kw. D/5 kw. N). 1010 kH z HIJP (change in frequency and ...... do...... ND u II ...... power, previously 1020 kHz, 10 kw. D/0.25 kw. N). 1180 k H z HIBE (change in power, ND u II ...... previously 10 kw. D/l kw. N).

F ederal Communications Commission, [seal] W allace E. J ohnson, [FR DOC.72-7281 FU.d 6-ll-72;8:45 am] CW6/' Bureau.

[ Canadian List 289] CANADIAN STANDARD BROADCAST STATIONS Notification List APRIL <21 1972 e. ¡SÌ. °* n®w stations, proposed changes in existing stations, deletions, and corrections in assignments of Canadian tandard broadcast stations modifying the assignments of Canadian Broadcast stations contained in the Appendix to tne Recommendations of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement Engineering Meeting January 30, 1941.

Antenna Ground system Proposed date of Call letters Location Power kw. Antenna Schedule Class height ------commencement (feet) Number Length of operation of radials (feet) .

n ijm , /xsr\ ...A . .. ISSO kH z xtt\ 1110 kHz 0.26 kw., Galt, Ontario, N. 43°1 9 'iS ", 1...... ^O-D). w. 80°SO1 Í5 " . D A ~S u H I ...... E.I.O. 4.21.73. 1320 kHz 1 kw., Kitchener, Ontario, N. 10 . . UA-Z). 43°17’S 0 ", W. 80°24'16". DA~2 ü 11 ...... -...... E.I.O. 4.21.73.

[SEAL] F ederal Communications Commission, Wallace E. J ohnson, Chief, Broadcast Bureau. [PR Doc.72-7260 Filed 5-ll-72;8:49 am]

lication of this notice in the F ederal Agreement No. 9912-1 modifies the federal maritime commission R egister. Any person desiring a hearing basic agreement to designate the number on the proposed amendment shall provide EUROPE CANADA LAKES LINES of vessels each party shall provide to the a clear and concise statement of the mat­ joint venture and to provide that mu­ Notice of Agreement Filed ters upon which they desire to adduce tually incurred expenses will be shared on evidence. An allegation of discrimina­ Notiee is hereby given that the follow- tion or unfairness shall be accompanied the basis of predetermined proportions. n L ag.re®ment has been filed with the by a statement describing the discrimi­ Dated: May 9,1972. for aPPr<>val pursuant to nation or unfairness with particularity. am “J the SfiiPPiPg Act, 1916, as By order of the Federal Maritime If a violation of the Act or detriment to Commission. UB Cd814)39 Stat* 733, 75 Stat- 763> 46 the commerce of the United States is alleged, the statement shall set forth F rancis C. H urney, parties may inspect and ob- with particularity the acts and circum­ Secretary. WashfntH°Py « the agreement at the stances said to constitute such violation [PR Doc.72-7251 Piled 5-U-72;8:48 am] Washington offlee 0f the Federal Mari- or detriment to commerce. Cm 14-05 1 Street NW- A copy of any such statement should ment ’ w-r ii?ay lnspect the agree- also be forwarded to the party filing the GULF/MEDITERRANEAN PORTS CON­ Y0?k n v ® Sield ° fflces located at New agreement (as indicated hereinafter) FERENCE AND MERCHANT’S PranriSJ-’ ° rleans> La., and San and the statement should indicate that FREIGHT CONTRACT f Comments on such this has been done. ine including requests for hear- Notice of agreement filed by: Notice of Petition Filed Mr. P. J. Barry, General Traffic Department, Notice is hereby given that the follow- • ton, D c oftVTQ ^OHunission, Washing United States Navigation, Inc., Agent, i t ing petition has been filed with the Com­ L- 20573> withm 20 days after pub Battery Place, New York, NY 10004. mission for approval pursuant to section

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9584 NOTICES Certificate Certificate 14b of the Shipping Act, 1916, as No. Owner/operator and vessels amended (75 Stat. 762, 46 U.S.C. 814). No. Owner/operator and vessels 02344. __ Empresa Lineas Marítimas Argen- 06880___ Targulf Shipping Co.: Interested parties may inspect a copy - tinas: Tarpon Seaway. of the current contract form and of the Rio Calchaqui. 06885— Bewa Line A/S: petition, reflecting the changes proposed 03256__ Upper Mississippi Towing Corp.: Alice Bewa. to be made in the language of said con­ HTC-101. Anna Bewa. tract, at the Washington office of the HTC-102. Maslach Bewa. Federal Maritime Commission, 1405 I HTC—103. Betty Bewa. HTC-104. Helga Bewa. Street NW., Room 1015 or at the Field 03748__ Boyer Towing, Inc.: Jytte Bewa. Offices located at New York, N.Y., New Thlingit. Karen Bewa. Orleans, La., and San Francisco, Calif. 05097__ Esso Transport Co., Inc.: Kirsten Bewa. Comments with reference to the pro­ Esso Italia. 06889— Volos Shipping Co. S.A.: posed changes and the petition, includ­ 05098._Esso Tankers, Inc.: Loula. ing a request for hearing, if desired, may Esso Bahamas. 06895— Compania Paliouri De Navegacion be submitted to the Secretary, Federal 05399_- Martin Marietta Corp.: S.A.: Maritime Commission, 1405 I Street Hel Del. Cosmas. 05752.. . J. D. Pierson, Jr./Pierson Towing 06897— Gibson Gas Tankers, Ltd.: NW., Washington, D.C. 20573, within 20 Corp. : Melrose. days after publication of this notice in Mutual No. 2. 06898— Shizuura Enyo Gyogyo Kyodo the F ederal R e g is t e r . Any person desir­ 06253__ Kraneas Compañía Naviera S.A.: K um iai: ing a hearing on the proposed modifica­ Irene I. Shizuura Maru No. 2. tion of the contract form and/or the ap­ 06311___ Kanai Gyogyo Kabushiki Kaisha: 06899— Cia Japonesa De Navegacion S.A.: proved contract system shall provide a Torn! Maru No. 82. Suwa. clear and concise statement of the mat­ 06601__ Seacomlber Shipping Co., Limited: 06900— Cia Heredero De Navegacion S.A.: Emma M. UDO. ters upon jvhich they desire to adduce 06600.. . Sealord Shipping Co., Limited: Hakozaki. evidence. An allegation of discrimination Eldina. 06901 — Cia Herradura De Navegacion or unfairness shall be accompanied by a 06607 _ Consolidation Marine Corp.: S.A.: statement describing the discrimination Bauhinia. Crystal Palm. or unfairness with particularity. If a Regent Cosmos. 06902— Helindas Y Cia., S.A.: violation of the Act or detriment to the Regent Marigold. Helindas. commerce of the United States is alleged, Regent Vanda. 06905— Condor Reederei: the statement shall set forth with par- Regent Botan. Roswitha. ticuarity the acts and circumstances said Hollyhock. 06906— Directia Navigatiei Maritime 06608 _ Eta Pishing Co., Inc.: Navrom: to constitute such violation or detriment Jacqueline Marie. Brad. to commerce. 06680__ The Great Fortune Navigation Braila. A copy of any such statement should (Singapore) Private, Ltd.: Suceava. " also be forwarded to the party filing the Great Faith. Victoria. petition (as indicated hereinafter), and Great Peace. Cluj. the statement should indicate that this Great Power. Craiova. 06737.. . Onda Shipping Corp.: Timisoara. has been done. „ Onda. Tg. Mures. Notice of agreement filed by: 06747 _ Taw Shipping Co., Ltd. : Tirgoviste. Leon M. Paine, Jr., Secretary, Gulf/Mediter- Ionic King. Oradea. ranean Ports Conference, Suite 927 Whitney 06748 __ Betelgeuse Navigation Corp.: Baia Mare. Building, New Orleans, La. 70130. Tama. Brasov. 06812__ Cho Yang Shipping Co., Ltd.: Bacau. Agreement No. 134 D.R.-3 modifies the Golden Pacific. Deva. Conference’s Merchant’s Freight Con­ 06848__ Filia Compañía Naviera S.A.: , Sibiu. tract to include cargo moving from Anangel Faith. Iasi. 06858.__ Mercury Shipping Co., Ltd.: Vaslui. United States Gulf ports to Spanish Pergamos. 06907 Vilano Shipping, Inc.: Mediterranean ports. 06860 ___ Pedregal Compañía Naviera S.A.: Cap Vilano. Dated: May 9,1972. Antiochia. 06917 A/S Ameta & Co.: 06861 Cycladic Marine, Ltd.: Concordia Ameta. By order of the Federal Maritime Sapporo Olympics. Commission. 06862 _ Inter-Ocean Marine Transport By the Commission. F r a n c is C. H u r n e y , Inc.: F rancis C. Hurney, Secretary. Lokris. Secretary. 06863 _ Maritime Finance, Ltd.: [PR Doc.72-7252 Piled 5-ll-72;8:48 am] Evryalos. [FR Doc.72-7250 Filed 5-ll-72;8:48 am] 06864.— Meltemi Shipping Corp.: Avlis. CERTIFICATES OF FINANCIAL 06865 _ Ocean Marine Transport, Ltd.: RESPONSIBILITY (OIL POLLUTION) Violando N. Goulandris. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION 06866__ Overseas Marine Carriers, Inc.: Notice of Certificates Issued Panormos. [Project 271] 06867 _ Transatlantic Investm ent Corp. : Notice is hereby given that the fol Paralos. ARKANSAS POWER & LIGHT CO. lowing vessel owners and/or operators 06870 _ Gramos Shipping Co. S.A.: have established evidence of financial Athol. Notice of Availability of Environ* responsibility, with respect to the ves 06871 __ Figüeras Compañía Naviera S.A.: mental Statement for Inspection Olynthia. sels indicated, as required by section 06875__ Jackes Shipping, Ltd. : May 4, 1972. ll(p)(l) of the Federal Water Pollu Québécois. Notice is hereby given that on May 1» tion Control Act, as amended, and Montréalais. 1972, as required by § 2.81(b) of Co accordingly, have been issued Federal Canadian Leader. mission regulations under Order 4io- Maritime Commission Certificates of Canadian Hunter. Financial Responsibility (Oil Pollution) Canadian Mariner. (36 F.R. 22738, November 30, l»'i; pursuant to Part 542 of Title 46 CFR. 06877__ Société Française De Transports draft environmental statement con~~L Maritimes: ing information comparable to an ag Certificate Ivondro. draft statement pursuant to section No. Owner/operator and vessels Penhir. the guidelines of the Council on 01017___ Westfal-Larsen & Co. A/S: Penerf. Star Taranger. Penchateau. ronmental Quality (36 F.R. 7 Star Pjellanger. Penquer. April 23, 1971) was placed in the Pu Pengall. 02253__ Aktieselskabet Ocean: files of the Federal Power Comniiss1 Dagfred. Hypolite Worms. FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9585 This statement deals with an applica­ [Docket No. CP72-253] the Commission on its own motion be­ tion for new license filed pursuant to the CASCADE NATURAL GAS CORP. lieves that a formal hearing is required, Federal Power Act by Arkansas Power & further notice of such hearing will be Light Co. for its Carpenter and Remmel Notice of Application N duly given. Developments Project No. 271 located M ay 4, 1972. Under the procedure herein provided in Hot Spring and Garland Counties, for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Ark., on the Ouachita River. Take notice that on April 26, 1972, unnecessary for applicant to appear or This statement is available for public Cascade Natural Gas Corp. (applicant), be represented at the hearing. inspection in the Commission’s Office of 222 Fairview Avenue North, Seattle, WA Public Information, Room 2523, General 98109, filed in Docket No. CP72-253 an K enneth F . P lum b, Accounting Office, 441 G Street NW., application pursuant to section 7(c) of Secretary. Washington, DC. Copies will be available the Natural Gas Act and § 157.7(b) of [FR Doc.72-7221 Filed 5-ll-72;8:46 am] from the National Technical Informa­ the regulations thereunder (18 CFR tion Service, Department of Commerce, 157.7(b)) for a certificate of public con­ Springfield, Va. 22151. Project No. 271 venience and necessity authorizing the [Docket No. E-7687] consists of two developments described construction during the 12-month period DETROIT EDISON CO. as follows: commencing July 1, 1972, and operation A. Carpenter Development consists of: of facilities to enable applicant to take Order Suspending Tendered Rate (1) Carpenter Dam, a concrete gravity- into its certificated pipeline system sup­ Schedules, Denying Petition for type structure approximately 115 feet plies of natural gas which will be pur­ Rejection of Rate Filings, Provid­ chased from producers thereof, all as high and approximately 1,160 feet long, ing for Hearing, and Granting including a 439-foot long spillway sec­ more fully set forth in the application tion (crest elevation 374 feet USGS which is on file with the Commission and Intervention; Extension of Time datum) controlled by 10 tainter gates 26 open to public inspection. and Postponement of Hearing feet high by 34 feet wide, two abutment The stated purpose of this budget-type May 4,1972. sections, and a trash chute; (2) a reser­ application is to augment applicant’s ability to act with reasonable dispatch in On April 27, 1972, the Detroit Edison voir, Lake Hamilton, approximately 18J/2 Co. filed a motion for a postponement miles long, having a surface área of 7,200 contracting for and connecting to its pipeline system additional supplies of of the procedural dates set forth in the acres at elevation 400 feet (USGS Commission’s order issued January 21, datum) and a usable storage capacity of natural gas in areas generally coexten­ sive with said system. 1972 (37 F.R. 1266). 119,560 acre-feet with a 26-foot draw­ Upon consideration, notice is hereby down; (3) an integral intake and power­ Due to the relatively small size of its given that the procedural dates set forth house structure containing two generat­ gas plant in service, applicant requests in the Commission’s order issued Janu­ ing units totaling 56,000 kw. and mini­ that the cost limitations in § 157.7(b) (1) ary 21, 1972, are extended as follows: mal provisions for one future unit; (4) of the regulations under the Natural Gas appurtenant facilities. Act (18 CFR 157.7(b) (1)) be waived and July 17, 1972—Staff shall serve its direct case. July 31, 1972—Intervenors shall serve their B. Remmel Development consists of: proposes to construct facilities at a total direct case. (1) Remmel Dam, a reinforced concrete cost of $300,000, with no single project August 21, 1972—Detroit Edison’s rebuttal Ambursen-type structure approximately to exceed a cost of $100,000. The facili­ evidence shall be filed. 75 feet high and 900 feet long, including ties would be financed from cash on September 5, 1972—Cross-examination of all a 258-foot long spillway section (crest hand, cash generated from operations, evidence shall commence in a hearing elevation 290 feet m.s.l.) controlled by and revolving credit. room of the Federal Power Commission, 12 tainter gates 15 feet high by 27 feet Any person desiring to be heard or to 441 G Street NW., at 10 a.m., e.d.t. wide, and two abutment sections; (2) a make any protest with reference to said K enneth F . P lum b, reservoir, Lake Catherine, approximately application should on or before May 30, Secretary. 11Í4 miles long, having a surface area 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­ of 1,940 acres at elevation 305 feet (m.s.l. mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­ [FR Doc.72-7222 Filed 5-ll-72;8:46 am] datum) and a usable storage capacity of tion to intervene or a protest in ac­ 21,300 acre-feet with a 15-foot draw­ cordance with the requirements of the [Project 2237] down; (3) an integral intake and power­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ house structure containing three gen­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the GEORGIA POWER CO. erating units with a total rating of 9,300 regulations under the Natural Gas Act Notice of Application for Change in jpw- and minimal provisions for two (18 CFR 157.10). All protests filed with future units; and (4) appurtenant the Commission will be considered by it Land Rights faculties. in determining the appropriate action to M ay 4,1972. Any person desiring to present evi- be taken but will not serve to make the Public notice is hereby given that ap­ aence regarding environmental matters Protestants parties to the proceeding. plication for approval of the conveyance m this proceeding must file with the Any person wishing to become a party to of project property to Fulton and Cobb federal Power Commission a petition to a proceeding or to participate as a party Counties, Ga., for use only as a public intervene, and also file an explanation of in any hearing therein must file a peti­ park and recreation area, has been filed wieir environmental position, specifying tion to intervene in accordance with the under the Federal Power Act (16 U.S.C. juiy difference with the environmental Commission’s rules. 791a-825r) by Georgia Power Co. (corre­ statement upon which the intervenor Take further notice that, pursuant to spondence to Mr. L S. Mitchell III, vice wishes to be heard, including therein a the authority contained and subject to president and secretary, Georgia Power f f i f 1®11 of the factors enumerated in the jurisdiction conferred upon the Co., Post Office Box 4545, Atlanta, GA J “-80 of Order 415-B. Written statement Federal Power Commission by sections 7 30302) in Project No. 2237, located in hi fif r^°?s no^ wishing to intervene may and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Fulton and Cobb Counties, in Georgia. ^?e Commission’s considera- Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ The project land to be conveyed is in on. The petitions to intervene or com­ cedure, a hearing will be held without Fulton and Cobb Counties, Ga. ments should be filed with the Commis- further notice before the Commission on The application seeks Commission ap­ 1

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9586 NOTICES

The proposed conveyance would be to The license for Project No. 1444 was Tenneco Inc. (Tennessee), from the La Fulton and Cobb Counties for use only issued to the Arizona Power Corp. for Sal Vieja Field, Willacy County, Tex., all as a public park and recreation area. The a period of 25 years effective as of as more fully set forth in the application proposed park’s facilities, which would January 17,1938. which is on file with the Commission and be located along the west bank of the By letter dated September 10, 1947, open to public inspection. Chattahoochee River, would include: as supplemented May 29,1951, the Com­ Applicant states that heretofore de­ One casting pool area, six picnic areas, mission advised the licensee that the liveries of natural gas from subject acre­ one marina area, three overlooks, one transmission lines were not primary lines age except “new gas” committed by an concession area, and nature areas. The as defined in section 3(11) of the Fed­ amendment dated April 17, 1972, to the east bank of the river would be main­ eral Power Act. Consequently, on July 9, contract with Tennessee have been made tained as nature areas. The licensee 1951, the Arizona Power Co., successor pursuant to Amoco Production Co. (Op­ plans to retain the right to use all of the licensee by consolidation with the Ari­ erator) et al„ FPC Gas Rate Schedule conveyed lands for Project No. 2237 pur­ zona Power Corp., filed applications for No. 12 under a certificate issued in Docket poses. The normal operating reservoir surrender of the licenses for Projects No. 0-4075 and that pursuant to section level of Project No. 2237 is 866 feet (plant Nos. 1201 and 1444. The Commission 4(e) of its August 1, 1952, contract with datum). accepted the surrender of the licenses Amoco, it has reserved 3,000 Mcf of nat­ Any person desiring to be heard or to for the projects by order issued Novem­ ural gas per day for low pressure sales to make any protest with reference to said ber 15, 1951. The lines are now owned others. Applicant further states: application should on or before June 9, by the Arizona Public Service Co. and Such other sales have been discontinued 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­ are operated under authority of Forest and, this gas became committed to Tennessee mission, in accordance with the require­ Service special use permits. Gas Pipeline Co. for the first time by the ments of the Commission’s rules of prac­ The Commission finds: The with­ April 17, 1972, amendment. Such gas will be drawals for Projects Nos. 1201 and 1444 sold at the “new gas” rate of 24 cents per tice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a. subject to B.t.u. adjust­ All protests filed with the Commission serve no useful purpose and should be ment as ordered in Opinion No. 595. Other gas will be considered by it in determining vacated in their entirety. will continue to be sold at the “old gas” rate the appropriate action to be taken but The Commission orders: The with­ of 19 cents per Mcf subject to B.t.u. adjust­ will not serve to make the protestants drawals of the subject lands pursuant m ent as ordered in Opinion No. 595. parties to the proceeding. Persons wish­ to tiie applications for Projects Nos. Applicant estimates natural gas sales ing to become parties to a proceeding or 1201 and 1444 are hereby vacated in volumes for the first month of service at to participate as a party in any hearing their entirety. 51,212 Mcf of “old gas” and 15,000 Mcf of therein must file petitions to intervene in By the Commission. “new gas.” accordance with the Commission’s rules. The application is on file with the [seal! Mary B. K idd, Any person desiring to be heard or to Acting Secretary. make any protest with reference to said Commission and available for public application should on or before May 30, inspection. G ila and Salt R iver M eridian, Arizona 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­ K enneth F. P lumb, 1. Portions (totaling about 10 acres) of mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­ Secretary. the following described sections were with­ tion to intervene or a protest in accord­ drawn pursuant to the filing on March 11, ance with the requirements of the Com­ [FR Doc.72-7223 Filed 5-11-72; 8:46 am] 1932, of an application for license for Proj­ ect No. 1201 for which the Commission gave mission’s rules of practice and procedure notice of land withdrawal to the General (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed [Projects 1201,1444] Land Office (now Bureau of Land Manage­ with the Commission will be considered LAND WITHDRAWN IN CERTAIN m ent) by letter dated March 21,1932. by it in determining the appropriate action to be taken but will not serve to PROJECTS T. 13 N., R. 5 E., . Secs. 7,11,12,13,14,15. make the protestants parties to the pro­ Order Vacating Land Withdrawals ceeding. Any person wishing to become a 2. Portions (totaling about 49.55 acres) party to a proceeding or to participate M ay 3,1972. of the following described sections were with­ drawn pursuant to the filing on May 19, as a party in any hearing therein must Application has been filed by the U.S. 1937, of an application for license (completed file a petition to intervene in accordance Department of Agriculture, Forest Serv­ application for license filed July 8, 1937) with the Commission’s rules. ice, for vacation of land withdrawals and on January 17, 1938, of an application Take further notice that, pursuant to for transmission line Projects Nos. 1201 for amendment of license for Project No. 1444 the authority contained in and subject and 1444 in their entirety, thereby re­ for which the Commission gave notices of to the jurisdiction conferred upon the quiring Commission consideration under land withdrawal to the General Land Office Federal Power Commission by sections 7 section 24 of the Federal Power Act. by letters dated October 26, 1937, March 28, 1938, and July 11,1941. and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Some of the withdrawn lands are in­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ cluded in proposed land exchanges. The T. 14 N., R. 5 E., cedure, a hearing will be held without Secs. 4, 5, 8,17,18,19. lands affected by the withdrawals lie T. 15 N., R. 6 E„ further notice before the Commission on within the Prescott and Coconino Na­ Secs. 28,29,31,32, 33. this application if no petition to inter­ tional Forests near Camp Verde, Ariz., vene is filed within the time required and are listed below. [FR Doc.72-7219 Filed 5-ll-72;8:46 am] herein, if the Commission on its own re­ Project No. 1201 (Clear Creek trans­ view of the matter finds that a grant of mission line) consisted of a 2.3 kv. line [Docket No. C172-683] the certificate is required by the public which extended about 7 miles from a convenience and necessity. If a petition point near Camp Verde, Ariz., to the MOBIL OIL CORP. for leave to intervene is timely file“1 Clear Creek Forest Service Ranger Sta­ Notice of Application or if the Commission on its own motion tion, together with several short branch believes that a formal hearing is re- lines. The license for Project No. 1201 M ay 4,1972. uni rod. further notice of such hC W “ *» was issued to the Arizona Power Corp. Take notice that on April 18,1972, Mo­ will be duly given. for a period of 25 years effective as of bil Oil Corp. (applicant), Post Office Box Under the procedure herein Pr0X~?: May 7, 1932. 1774, Houston, TX 77001, filed ill Docket for, unless otherwise advised, it will D® Project No. 1444 (Beaver Creek trans­ No. CI72-683 an application pursuant to unnecessary for applicant to appear or mission line) consisted of a 6.9 kv. line section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act for be represented at the hearing. which extended about l l 1/* miles from a certificate of public convenience and K enneth F. Plumb, a point near Camp Verde to a point in necessity authorizing the sale for resale Secretary. the SEy4 of sec. 33, T. 15 N., R. 6 E., of natural gas in interstate commerce to together with several short branch lines. Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a division of [FR Doc.72-7224 Filed 5-ll-72;8:46 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9587

[Docket No. RP72-115] [Project No. 637] [Docket No. RI72-231 etc.] OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF AMOCO PRODUCTION CO. ET AL. GATHERING CORP. CHELAN COUNTY Order Providing for Hearing on and Notice of Proposed Changes in Rates Notice of Application for Change in Suspension of Proposed Changes in Land Rights and Charges Rates, and Allowing Rate Changes May 4, 1972. To Become Effective Subject to M ay 4, 1972. Public notice is hereby given that ap­ Refund 1 Take notice that on April 12, 1972, plication for approval of the sale of proj­ May 5, 1972. Oklahoma Natural Gas Gathering Corp. ect property has been filed under the Respondents have filed proposed tendered for filing an application for an Federal Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a-825r) changes in rates ând charges for juris­ increase of approximately $193,000 in its by Public Utility District No. 1 of Chelan dictional sales of natural gas, as set County (correspondence to Mr. Howard forth in Appendix A hereof. rates for jurisdictional natural gas serv­ C. Elmore, manager, Public Utility Dis­ ice. The increased rates are proposed to The proposed changed rates and trict No. 1 of Chelan County, Post Office changes may be unjust, unreasonable, become effective on June 1, 1972. The Box 1231, Wenatchee, WA 98801) in unduly discriminatory, or preferential, company’s filing includes a proposal to Project No. 637, located on the Chelan or otherwise unlawful. incorporate in its PPC Gas Tariff a River, in Chelan County, Wash. The The Commission finds: It is in the project land to be conveyed is in the town public interest and consistent with the purchased gas cost adjustment clause. of Chelan Falls, Wash. The company states the proposed in­ Natural Gas Act that the Com m ission The application seeks Commission ap­ enter upon hearings regarding the law­ creased rates are required to provide for proval to dispose of approximately 7.3 fulness of the proposed changes, and increases in the costs of labor, supplies, acres of land included within the proj­ that the supplements herein be sus­ expenses, and construction, and to bring ect boundary of Chelan Project No. 637. pended and their use be deferred as the company’s rate of return on equity to This land is isolated from other project ordered below. the minimum reasonable level. land and is located within the town of The Commission orders: Chelan Falls, Wash. Ten cottages are Copies of the subject rate increase ap­ (A) Under the Natural Gas Act, par­ located on the land, and have been oc­ ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regula­ plication were served by the company on cupied by employees of the applicant. tions pertaining thereto (18 CFR, Chap­ its customers and interested State regu­ During the past year operation of the ter I), and the Commission’s rules of latory commissions. Chelan Plant has been automated and, practice and procedure, public hearings Any person desiring to be heard with therefore, the number of employees has shall be held concerning the lawfulness reference to Oklahoma Natural Gas been reduced. Applicant plans to sell of the proposed changes. (B) Pending hearings and decisions Gathering Corp.’s proposed rate increase eight Qf the cottages and the land on' thereon, the rate supplements herein are in this docket should file a petition to which they are located. suspended and their use deferred nnt.ii intervene or protest with the Federal Any person desiring to be heard or to date shown in the “Date suspended un­ Power Commission, Washington, D.C. make any protest with reference to said til” column. Each of these supplements 20426, in accordance with the require­ application should on or before June 12, «shall become effective, subject to refund, ments of the Commission’s rules of prac­ 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­ as of the expiration of the suspension tice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). mission in accordance with the require­ period without any further action by the All such petitions or protests should be ments of the Commission’s rules of prac­ respondent or by the Commission. Each filed on or before May 22, 1972. All pro­ tice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). respondent shall comply with the refund­ tests filed with the Commission will be All protests filed with the Commission ing procedure required by the Natural considered by it in determining the ap­ will be considered by it in determining Gas Act and section 154.102 of the regu­ propriate action to be taken but will not the appropriate action to be taken but lations thereunder. serve to make the protestants parties to will not serve to make the protestants (C) Unless otherwise ordered by the the proceeding. Any person wishing to parties to the proceeding. Persons wish­ Commission, neither the suspended sup­ become a party to the proceeding must ing to become parties to the proceeding or plements, nor the rate schedules sought file a petition to intervene in accordance to participate as a party in any hearing to be altered, shall be changed until dis­ with the Commission’s rules. The com­ therein must file petitions to intervene position of these proceedings or expira­ pany s rate increase application is on file in accordance with the Commission’s tion of the suspension period, whichever with the Commission and available for rules. The application is on file with the is earlier. . Public inspection. Commission and available for public By the Commission. inspection. [seal] M ary B. K idd, K enneth F. P lumb,; K enneth F. P lumb, Acting Secretary. Secretary. Secretary. 1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dis­ [PR Doc.72-7225 Piled 5-ll-72;8:46 am] [FR Doc.72-7226 Filed 5-ll-72;8:46 am] pose of the several matters herein.

No. 93___ 7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9588 NOTICES

A p p e n d ix A

Rate In Rate Sup­ Amount Date Effective Date Cents per Mcf* effect sub* Doèket Respondent sched- ple- Purchaser and producing area of filing date suspended - ject to No. ule ment annual tendered unless until— Rate in Proposed refund in No. No. „ , increase suspended effect increased dockets rate Nos.

RI72-231.. Amoco Production Co. 193 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (San « 4-10-72 10-11-72 14.2693 9 22.0 RI69-374. Juan Basin Area of New Mexico)« „„„do___ ...... -3 (* ) 14.2693 9 28.0 RI69-374 e ... „do...... -...... r « 108 16 .. „„„do---- ...... - ...... - <4 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 15.0098 9 22.0 RI69-374 ...... («) 15.0098 9 28.0 RI69-374 14 .. _do___ ...... $20,770 4-10-72 ...... lO-li-72 21.33 9 22.0 RI72-70. 21.33 3 28.0 RI72-70. ca— do...... -...... 13 117 35 .. „„„dodo__...... — ...... 83,760 4-10-72 ...... a 76-11-72 • 13.2501 9 22.0 RI7O-302. W 14.2693 9 22.0 RI69-368. „„„do__ 4-10-72 ... 10-11-72 21.33 9 22.0 RI72-70. __do__ (s) 4-10-72 ...... j 10-11-72 .. 9 28.0 çv__Tdo______. ...3 1 124 15 .. __do__ 2,847 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 ...... 21.33* 9 22.0 RI72-7«. __ do__ (9) 21.33 8 28.0 c i...do------•--•-■a 1 163 24 .. „.„do__ 1,072 4-10-72 ... 10-11-72 U 13.2501 2 22.0 RI89-375. «21.33 9 22.0 RI70-302. __ do— (9) 4-10-72 ... 10-11-72 •21.33 8 28.0 RI70-302. do------1193 15 .. „„„do— 56,51 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 15.0619 222.0 RI69-374 __ do__ (9) 15.0619 «28.0 RI09-374 c i...d o ...... - - — - ■a 1 195 31 .. 4-10-72 ...... « 6-11-72 »213.2486 «22.0 RI69-374. RI70-380. RI70-1561 RI71-62L .do. 31,657 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 21.33 9 22.0 RI72-170. .do. 1,668 4-10-72 ... 10-11-72 21.33 «28.0 e=i-.do...... 199 23 .do., 8,710 4-10-72 ... I* 6-11-72 1914.2678 2 22.0 RI69-368. RI71-124. .do.. . 4-10-72 ...... i- 10-11-72 21.33 2 22.0 RI72-TO .do.. (9) 4-10-72 .... ______10-11-72 21.33 3 28.0 K si .do______233 .do.. 82,779 4-10-72 __...... 10-11-72 16.0660 2 22.0 RI69-374 .do.. 597 16.0660 *28.0 c... .do— ...... ----- _ ------i 302 .do.. 49,486 4-10-72 ._ 1« 6-11-72 1« 13.2486 222.0 RI69-364 .do.. . 4-10-72 .. 10-11-72 93 14.2678 2 22.0 RI71-1159. .do.. (8) 1» 14.2678 3 28.0 «R169-354. BS__do___ ...... -a 320 .do. $1,575 4-10-72 .. 10-11-72 13.2486 3 22.0 RI69-374. .do. (9) 13.2486 *28.0 RI69-374. c— -do------3 370 .do. 21 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 21.33 2 22.0 RI72-17a .do. (9) 21.33 *28.0 RI72-170. c _ —d o ....------.3 371 .do. 3,149 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 21.33 *22.0 RI72-70. .do. (9) 21.33 *28.0 RI72-70. .do. 64,800 4-10-72 ...... 20 6-11-72 14.0 2 22.0 RI69-325. ci_~do ...... 3 .. . ------397 RI69-743. .do. . 4-10-72 .. 10-11-72 14.0 2 22.0 RI69-325. RI69-743. .do. (9) 4-10-72 .. 10-11-72 14r0 *28.0 RI69-326. RI69—743. ¿ a 469 8*. .do. 817 4-10-72 .. 10-11-72 21.33 2 22.0 RI72-70. .do. (9) 21.33 3 28.0 RI72-70. a 485 9 . .do. 971 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 15.0619 *22.0 RI69-325. .do. (9) 15.0619 328.0 RI69-325. c.__ d o ...------... ------a 498 24 . .do. 221 4-10-72 .. ___.i...... 10-11-72 21.33 *22,0 RI72-170. -do. (9) 21.33 8 28.0 RI72-170. . a 499 16 . .do.. 1,239 4-10-72 .. 10-11-72 21.33 2 22.0 RI72-170. .do.. (9) 21.33 3 28.0 RI72-17«. .i= 617 9 . .do. 422 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 21.33 2 22.0 RI72-70. .do. (») 21.33 3 28.0 RI72-70. c..__do------— ------e*i 530 2 . .do. 7,440 4-10-72 ...... 6-11-72 14.0 *22.0 .do. (») 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 14.0 3 28.0 E-..dO ______. . . ____... - 635 6 . .do. 6961 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 14.2678 222.0 RI70-291. .do. (») 14.2678 3 28.0 RI70-291. 484 7 .do. 971 4-12-72 ..______10-13-72 15.0619 2 22.0 RI69-325. 15.0619 328.0 RI69-325. .do. (») RI72-170. c___do______..a 500 13 . .do. 1- 4-12-72 „ ...... 10-13-72 21.33 * 22.0 .do. (») 21.33 «28.0 RI72-170. — 497 19 . .do. 1107 4-12-72 .. __ ___ 10-13-72 21.33 2 22.0 RI72-170. 21.33 »28.0 RI72-170. -do. (9) R169-324. ____do...... —-...... «387 7 . .do. (U) 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 15.0083 * 22.0 15.0083 *28.0 RI69-324: ... «21529 2 .....d o ...... - 1 4-10-72 ...... 6-11-72 14.0 » 22.0 (9) 4-10-72 .. ______10-11-72 14.0 3 28.0 .. Union Texas Petroleum, 26 *9 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (acreage 4- 6-72 6- 7-72 «o Accepted . a division of Allied in San Juan and Rio Arriba Chemical Corp. Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin). 22.0 RI69-400. -do.. 10 ...... do...... -...... -...... 1 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 » 13.2501 » 14.2694 2 2 .0 R 169-400. .do. 65 23 8 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Basin ...... 4- 6-72 6- 7-72 »Accepted Dakota Field, San Juan Coun­ ty, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin). 22.0 RI69-85«; .do. 9 ...... do...... -...... 27,038 4-10-72 ...... 10-11-72 »s 15.2694 » 14. 2694 2 2 .0 RI69-37ÜJ RI72-80... Marathon Oil Co. 24 99 9 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (La ...... 4-12-72 4- 1-72 » Accepted Plata Area, Blanco. Field, San Juan County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin). 22.0 RI72-8ÛJ | RI72-233...... do—...... (16,260) 4-12-72 4- 1-72 »1 Accepted 28.23 See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9589

A ppendix—Continued

Rate in Rate Sup- Amount Date Effective Date Cents per Mcf* effect sub- Pocket Respondent sched- píe­ Purchaser and producing area oi filing date suspended ------ject to No. nle ment annual tendered unless until— Rate in Proposed refund in [No. No. increase suspended effect increased rate dockets Nos.

BI72-233— Marathon Oil C o.._____ «s 25 ** 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Jica- 4-12-72 5-13-T2 »»Accepted rilla Area, San Juan Basin, Rio Arriba County, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin). .do...... 13 ¿....d o ...... 66,773 4-12-72 ______10-13-72 13.2486 * « 22.0 RI69-641. ____do______19,472 ...... 13.2486 ‘ »28.0 RI69-A41. .do...... ; 55 22 8 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Kutz ...... 4-12-72 5-13-72 » Accepted...... Canyon and Jicarilla Areas (Dakota Formation) San Juan and Rio Arriba Counties, N. Mex.) (San Juan Basin). 9 ...... do...... '...... 21,959 4-12-72 10-13-72 14.2678 «22.0 RI69-462. s__ do. 96 33 5 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Argo 4-12-72 5-13-72 »»Accepted . No. 1 Well, San Juan Area, San Juan County, N. Mex.) .(San Juan Basin). ;___ do___ . ______6 ...... do...... 1,083 4-12-72 10-13-72 14.2678 «22.0 RI69-388. BI70-829— Atlantic Richfield Co. 277 1-7 Montana Dakota Utilities Co. (3,256) 4- 7-72 4- 7-72 Accepted 18.18 18.09 (Riverton Dome Field, Fre­ RI70-829. mont County, Wyo.). BI72-141...... do...... 464 1-9 Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas (2,872) 4- 7-72 , 4- 7-72 84 Accepted 14.645 Co., Inc. (Sand Draw and 14.5725 RI72-141. Muskrat Fields, Fremont County, Wyo.). BI70-580...... do. 547 1-2 Montana Dakota Utilities Co. (310) 4- 7-72 4-7-72 11 Accepted 16.54784 (Wind River Basin, Fremont 16.46592 RI70-580. County. Wyo.). EI72-234':. Northwest Production 1 33 81 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 4-12-72 5-13-72 »»Accepted . Corp. (V arious Fields, San Juan and Rioarriba Counties, N. Mex. and La Plata County, Colo., San Juan Basin). .do. 8 2 ...... do...... 4814,401 4-12-72 6-13-72 »13.0536 « 21.33 RI69-392. 179,957 4-12-72 6-13-72 » 16.0619 » 21.33 RI69-392. 13,931 4-12-72 6-13-72 »15.9 * 20.075 RI69-392. BI72-235-. Aztec Oil & Gas Co. 7 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 6,392 4-12-72 19-13-72 13.2501 (Formation down to base 29.23 RI71-379. Pictured Cliffs, San Juan County, N. Mex., San Juan Basin)...... do.__„-...... 12 1 2 ...... do...... 485 4-12-72 __ 11-10-72 13.0551 29.23 RI71-379. BT72-236-. Humble Oil & Refining 372 12 Northern Natural Gas Co. 445,164 4-13-72 .. 6-14-72 44 15.5782 Co. (Gomez Field, Pecos County, 44 16.5518 RI70-372. Tex., Permian Basin).

•Unless otherwise stated, the pressure base is 15.025 p.s.i.a. 48 For gas delivered in New Mexico at 500 p.s.i.g. 1 All sales in New Mexico. 20 For sales from acreage added by supplement-No. 5 at 22-cent rate. ! Applicable to gas from wells completed before June 1, 1970. Contract dated after Oct. 1, 1968. •t present) 640 gas from wel's completed on or after June 1, 1970. (No production 33 Contract amendment. ** Pertains to acreage in Pictured Cliffs Formation and above. 4 No current sales. 24 Pertains to acreage below Pictured Cliffs. ! -Appto&hle to gas from wells completed on or after June 1,1970. 24 Pertains to original dedicated acreage and acreage added by supplement Nos. J AH sales in Colorado. 2 and 3. ^One-day suspension for sales from acreage added by supplement No. 30 at 22-cent 28 Acreage added by supplement No. 5. 27 Renegotiated rate to be substituted in Docket No. RI72-80. 26a?22^nt rate6nS*°n *°r sa^es *rom acreage added by supplement Nos. 21,24, and 28 Rate filing shows total rates of 26.906 cents and 34.244 cents due to upward ad­ ’ For sales under supplement No. 30. justment for 1,223 B.t.u. gas. 1 |o r sales under supplement Nos. 20 and 25. . 2817.6-cent base rate plus 0.0618-cent tax reimbursement less 0.54-cent B.t.u. For sales under supplement Nos. 14,15,16, and 18. adjustment and 0.47-cent treating charge. u sa,les UHdor supplement Nos. 12,13,15,21,24, and 26. 30 Accepted for filing to be effective on the date shown in the “Effective Date” u m?r sa es *n P ^ t in N6w Mexico and Colorado, column. if n j?ressure base is 14.65 p.s.i.a. 81 Accepted for filing subject to the existing suspension proceeding to be effective cent rate y susp6nsion for sales from acreage added by supplement No. 18 at 22- on the date shown in the “ Effective Date” column. 82 Accepted for filing as of the date shown-in the “Effective Date” column with rate^ne"^ay susPensl°n lor sales from acreage added by supplement No. 8 at 22-cent waiver of notice granted. ’ 88 For sales under supplement No. 8. is ®ales under supplement Nos. 9,11, and 12. 84 Rate filing shows a total rate of 25.586 cents due to upward adjustment for 1163 r or gas delivered in New Mexico at 250 p.s.i.g. B.t.u. gas. Proposed increases of Amoco under granted, subject to refund in the existing tax reimbursement so as to provide for reim­ No- 2 lts PPC Gas Rate Sched- rate proceeding in Docket No. RI72-80. bursement for taxes on sales of gas back and ®22, respectively, and the Aztec Oil & Gas Co. has proposed a favored- to January 1, 1968, as well as on current sales L pased increases under Supplements Nos. nations increase to 29.23 cents under Sup­ of gas and now proposes to collect the con­ fZhZ*:, ’J 1* and 9 to its FPC Gas Rate plement No. 7 to its FPC Gas Rate Schedule tractual tax reimbursement for current sales Nos' 117 • 195» 199> 392> ^ 397, No. 5 and a unilateral increase to 29.23 cents of gas only. The proposed decreases are ac­ resp^tiveiy are suspended for 1 day since under Supplement No. 12 to its FPC Gas cepted for filing to be effective on the date unrw „ea?e relatlng thereto was dedicated Rate Schedule No. 12 for sales of gas to El of filing with waiver of notice granted, sub­ 196R ontracts dated on or after October 1, Paso Natural Gas Co. in the San Juan Basin ject to refund in the existing rate proceed­ below Proposed 22-cent rates are Area of New Mexico. The proposed increases ings. . that vintage'gS SUSpension price level for exceed the corresponding rate filing limita­ The other proposed increased rates involved tions imposed in Southern Louisiana and herein exceed the corresponding rate filing ductinrPr?P°Seti increase of Northwest Pro­ therefore are suspended for 5 months. limitations imposed in Southern Louisiana ceed thoC?rP' ^ as Fractured so as not to ex- The proposed decreases of Atlantic Rich­ and therefore are suspended for 5 months. This intTM^ for a 1_day suspension, field Co. under Supplements No. 1 to 7 to With the exception of Northwest Produc­ day. ease 18 therefore suspended for 1 its FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 277, Supple­ tion Corp. and El Paso Natural Gas Co., there ments Nos. 1 to 9 to its FPC Gas Rate Sched­ Texas petrni^f6^ decrease filed by Union ule No. 464, and Supplements Nos. 1 to 2 is no known affiliation between buyers and El paso Nrofeun? relates to a sale of gas to to its FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 547 reflect sellers. ¿ £ * 2 C°i ln the San Juan decreases in reimbursement of the Wyoming The proposed increased rates and charges tive Amn’i iU« accePted for filing effec- production tax. Atlantic has been collecting involved here exceed the applicable area price P 1, 1972, with waiver of notice a double amount of the contractually due levels for increased rates as set forth in the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9590 NOTICES Commission’s Statement of General Policy mission’s rules of practice and procedure plications in which no petition to inter­ No.' 61-1, as amended (18 CFR 2.56). (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All protests filed vene is filed within the time required Certificate o f Abbreviated S u spe n sio n with the Commission will be considered herein if the Commission on its own re­ by it in determining the appropriate view of the matter believes that a grant Pursuant to § 300.16(1) (3) of the P rice action to be taken but will not serve to of the certificates or the authorization Commission rules and regulations, 6 CFR Part 300 (1972), the Federal Power Com­ make the protestants parties to the pro­ for the proposed abandonment is re­ mission certifies as to the abbreviated sus­ ceeding. Persons wishing to become par­ quired by the public convenience and pension period in this order as follows: ties to a proceeding or to participate as necessity. Where a petition for leave to (1) This proceeding involves producer a party in any hearing therein must file intervene is timely filed, or where the rates which are established on an area rather petitions to intervene in accordance with Commission on its own motion believés than company basis. This practice was estab­ the Commission’s rules. that a formal hearing is required, fur­ lished by Area Rate Proceeding, Docket No. Take further notice that, pursuant to ther notice of such hearing will be duly AR61-1, et al., Opinion No. 468, 34 FPC 159 given. (.1965), and affirmed by th e Supreme Court the authority contained in and subject to in Permian Basin Area Rate Case, 390 U.S. the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ Under the procedure herein provided 747 (1968). In such cases as this, producer eral Power Commission by sections 7 and for, unless otherwise advised, it will be rates are approved by this Commission if 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ unnecessary for applicants to appear or such rates are contractually authorized and mission’s rules of practice and procedure be represented at the hearing. are at or below the area ceiling. a hearing will be held without further K e n n e t h F. P lumb, (2) In the instant case, the requested in­ Secretary. creases do not exceed the ceiling rate for a notice before the Commission on all ap- 1-day suspension. (3) By Order No. 423 (36 F.R. 3464) issued Docket No. Price per Pres- February 18, 1971, this Commission deter­ and Applicant Purchaser and location Mcf sure mined as a matter of general policy that it date filed base would suspend for only 1 day a change in rate filed by an independent producer under G-12563...... The California Co., a division of Chev- Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line P).....-. section 4(d) of the Natural Gas Act [15 U.S.C. D 4-26-72 ron Oil Co., 1111 Tulane Ave., New Corm, DUworth, -South TUden, Orleans, LA 70112 (partial abandon­ and Henry Fields, McMuUen Coun­ 717c (d)] in a situation where the proposed ment), ty, Tex., and Washburn Ranch rate exceeds tqe increased rate ceiling, but Field, La Salle County, Tex. does not exceed the ceiling for a 1-day sus­ CI61-137...... Mobil Oil Corp. et al., Post Office Box CRA, Inc., Brooks Field, Irion Assigned...... D 4r-25-72 1774, Houston, TX 77001. County, Tex. pension. CI61-903...... Mobil Oil Corp. (Operator) et ah, Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Las- Assigned...... (4) In the discharge of our responsibili­ D 4-24-72 Post Office Box 1774, Houston, TX sater Field, Marion County, Tex. ties under the Natural Gas Act, this Com­ 77001.' mission has been confronted with conclu­ C161-986...... Wayne L. Brown (Operator et al., Northern Natural Gas Co., acreage > 17.5093675 14.65 sive evidence demonstrating a natural gas E 3-17-72 (successor to Northern Natural Gas in Edwards County, Kans. Producing Co.), 220 West Douglas, shortage. (See Opinions Nos, 595, 598, and Wichita, KS 67202. 607, and Order No. 435.) • In these circum­ CI61-1613...... Wayne L. Brown (Operator) et al.. .do. s 16.0 14.65 stances and for the reasons set forth in Order E 3-17-72 (successor to Oliver H. Hughes et al.) No. 423 the Commission is of the opinion 220 West Douglas, Wichita, KS 67202. CI62-965...... Gulf OU Corp., Post Office Box 1589, United Gas Pipe Line Co., Garden «29.55 16.025 in this case that the abbreviated suspension 3- 9-72 « Tulsa, OK 74102. City Field, St. Mary Parish, La. authorized herein will be consistent with the CI65-424...... Clinton OÜ Co. (successor to Amoco Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line « 21.625 15.025 letter and intent of the Economic Stabiliza­ E 4-13-72 Production Co.), 217 North Water Corp., Johnson Bayou Field, tion Act of 1970, as amended, as well as the St., Wichita, KS 67202. Cameron Parish, LA. CI67-308...... do...... -...... Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of Amer­ 17.64611 14.65 Rules and Regulations of the Price Commis­ E 4-14-72 ica, North Fort Supply Field, sion, 6 CFR Part 300 (1972). Specifically, this Harper County, Okla. Commission is of the opinion that the au­ CI68-608...... Mobfi OU Corp. (Operator) et al. (suc- Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., I 18.7775 14.65 C&E 3-30-72 cessor to Yucca Petroleum Co.), Northwest Quinlan Field, Wood- thorized suspension is required to assure Post Office Box 1774, Houston, TX watd County, Okla. continued, adequate, and safe service and 77001. will assist in providing for necessary expan­ C172-653...... Getty OU Co., Post Office Box 1404, Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co., Hodge 14.3533 15.025 sion to meet present and future requirements 4-10-72 « Houston, TX 77001. Field, Jackson Parish, La. CI72-663...... Sun OÜ Co., Post Office Box 2880, Northern Natural Gas Co., Hugo- Assigned------of natural gas. B 4-14-72 , Dallas, TX 75221. ton Field, HaskeU County, Kans. CI72-664__ — Texas Gas Exploration Corp., 1111 Texas Gas Transmission Corp., 26.0 15-025 [FR Doc.72-7180 Filed 5-ll-72;8:45 am] A 4-17-72 First City National Bank Bldg., Lake Sand Field, Iberia Parish, Houston, Tex. 77052. La. C172-665 ___Sun OU Co.. Post Office Box 2880, Cities Service Gas Co., Richfield Assigned...... 3 [Docket No. G-12563 Etc.] B 4-17-72 Dallas, TX; 75221. Field, Morton County, Kans. CTO-666...... do...... Phillips Petroleum Co., Panhandle Assigned...... ; CALIFORNIA CO. ET AL. B 4-17-72 Field, Wheeler County, Tex. CTO-667...... Texas Oil & Gas Corp. (successor to Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., «18,5 1155 (CI61-1262) Union OU Co. of California), Fidel- Southwest Freedom Field, Wood­ Notice of Applications for Certificates, F 4-12-72 ity Union Tower Bldg., Dallas, ward County, Okla. Abandonment of Service and Peti­ Tex. 75201. CTO-670...... Atlantic Richfield Co. (Operator) et United Gas Pipe Line Co., Price Depleted...... •• tions To Amend Certificates1 B 4-20-72 al., Post Office Box 2819, Dallas, TX Gas Plant, Smith and Rusk 75221. Counties, Tex. May 5, 1972. CTO-671...... Petrodynamics, Inc. (Operator) et al. Cities Service Gas Co., Eureka »15.0 tiM. (G-12318) (successor to Atlantic Richfield Field, Grant County, Okla. Take notice that each of the applicants F 4-17-72 Co.), Post Office Box 10006, Amaril­ listed herein has filed an application or lo, TX 79106. CI72-672...... Atlantic Richfield Co., Post Office Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line 21.15 15-025 petition pursuant to section 7 of the Nat­ 4-13-72 » Box 2819, DaUas, TX 76221. Corp., Theall Field, Vermilion ural Gas Act for authorization to sell Parish, La. C172-674...... Texas Gas Exploration Corp., 1111 United Gas Pipe Line Co., Garden II 26.0 15-028 natural gas in interstate commerce or to A 4r-18-72 First City National Bank Bldg., City Field Area, St. Mary Parish, abandon service as described herein, all Houston, Tex. 77052. La. (13) s ~ ~ : as more fully described in the respective CI72-675...... — Joseph F. Fritz Operating Co., Post Southern Natural Gas Co., Kokomo B 4-20-72 Office Box 206, CUnton, MS 39056. Field, Walthall County, Miss. (U)' applications and amendments which are CTO-676...... — Texaco Inc., Post Office Box 2420, Lone Star Gas Co., Hewitt East Field, Carter County, Okla. on file with the Commission and open B 4-21-72 Tulsa, OK 74102. »24.0 l4,65 CTO-677...... do...... -...... Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of Amer­ to public inspection. A 4-21-72 ica, Block 88 Field, High Island Any person desiring to be heard or to Area, Offshore Texas. C172-678__ ... Suburban Propane Gas Corporation Northern Natural Gas Co., Ozona »30.0 14,65 make any protest with reference to said A 4-21-72 (Operator) et al., 2210 Mercantile (Canyon Sand) Field, Crockett applications should on or before May 30, Bank Bldg., Dallas, Tex. 75201. County, Tex. CI72-679...... Midwest Oil Corp.,. 1700 Broadway, Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., «32.5 14,68 1972, file with the Federal Power Com­ A 4-21-72 Denver, CO 80202. North Woodward Area, Harper mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, peti­ and Woodward Counties, Okla. tions to intervene or protests in accord­ FUing code: A—Initial service. B—Abandonment. ance with the requirements of the Com- C—Amendment to add acreage. D—Amendment tò delete acreage. 1 This notice does not provide for consolida­ E—Succession. tion for hearing of the several matters covered F—Partial succession. herein. See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9591

Docket N o. Price per Pres- Dated: May 6, 1972. and Applicant Purchaser and location Mcf sure date filed base G. A. Lincoln, Director, CI72-680— Texas Gas Exploration Corp., 1111 Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., 26.0 15.025 Office of Emergency Preparedness. A 4-20-72 First City National Bank Bldg., Garden City Field Area, St. [PR Doc.72-7232 Filed 5-11-72;8:47 am] Houston, Tex. 77052. Mary Parish, La. CI72-682— Gulf Oil Corp., Post Office Box 1589, Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., Depleted______; B 4-20-72 Tulsa, OK 74102. Lemonville and West Gist Fields, Jasper and Newton Counties, LEO McNAMEE Tex. CI72-684— Helmerich & Payne, Inc., 1579 East Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., ‘ 21.44 14.65 A 4-24-72 21st St., Tulsa, OK 74114. Southwest Oakdale Field, Woods Appointment as Federal Coordinating County, Okla. Officer CI72-687_ Signal Oil & Gas Co., 1010 Wilshire Cities Service Gas Co., Fox Plant, ‘23.75 14.65 A 4-21-72 Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90017. Carter County, Okla. Notice is hereby given that pursuant CI72-688__ Odessa Natural Corp., Post Office Box El Paso Natural Gas Co., Sec. 36, ‘ 28.0 15.025 A 4-24-72 3986, Odessa, TX 79700. T. 26 N.. R. 11 W., San Juan to the authority vested in me by the County^N. Mex. President under Executive Order 11575, CI72-689__ Helmerich & Payne, Inc., 1579 East Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., ‘ 22.51 14.65 A 4-24-72 21st St., Tulsa, OK 74114. Cree Flowers Field, Roberts December 31, 1970 (36 F.R. 37, January County, Tex. 5,1971) to administer the Disaster Relief CI72-690.—. Shell Oil Co., 1 Shell Plaza, Houston, Warren Petroleum Corp., East 07) B 4-24-72 TX 77002. Texas Field, Gregg et al., Coun­ Act of 1970 (Public Law 91-606, 84 Stat. ties, Tex. 1744), I hereby appoint Leo McNamee CI72-691__ Mobil Oil Corp., Post Office Box 1774, Tennessee Gas Pipeline' Co., a (*) - ...... -, B 4-24—72 Houston, TX 77001. division of Tenneco Inc., North as Federal Coordinating Officer to per­ Louise Field, Wharton County, form the duties specified by section 201 Tex. of that Act for Minnesota disaster num­ ber 291 with date of declaration, July 1 Leases have been terminated. 22, 1970, to be effective April 24, 1972. - »Filed rate by Northern Natural Gas Producing Co.; however, the contract price is 18 cents per Mcf. * The effective rate is 16 cents per Mcf; however, the contract price is 18 cents per Mcf. This notice changes my designation of * Applicant proposes to continue the sale of its own gas heretofore authorized in Dockets Nos. CI63-1434 and July 24, 1970 (35 F.R. 12241, July 30, 0-17207. •Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. 1970), with respect to the same disaster •Pursuant to Opinion No. 598. listed, naming Kennard W. Gardiner as * Includes 0.64 cent per Mcf upward B .t.u. adjustment. • Applicant proposes to continue the sale of its own gas heretofore authorized in Docket No. CI64r-599 to be made Federal Coordinating Officer. pureuant to W. C. Feazel Estate (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 14. •Subject to upward_B.t.u. adjustment., Dated: May 6,1972. 10 Subject to deduction for compression and dehydration. 11 Applicant proposes to continue the sale of natural gas heretofore authorized in Docket No. CI60-17 to be made G. A. Lincoln, pursuant to Oleum Corp. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 15. Director, v l A£EHca^t »LwiUi^ to accePt a certificate conditioned at the area price of 26 cents per Mcf, pursuant to Opinions Office of Emergency Preparedness. adjustment 698_A’ however- the contract price is 29.55 cents per Mcf, subject to upward and downward B.t.u. 13 Change of operator. [PR Doc.72-7233 Filed 5-11-72;8:47 am] “ Acreage is nonproductive. MofAontS?a+ni ls 10 accept a certificate at 24 cents per Mcf; however, the contract price is 32.736 cents per ^ I, ’ subject to upward and downward B4..U. adjustment, includes 3.5 cents per Mcf upward B.t.u. adjustment, it " IP*ration of Casinghead contracts. 13 Contract has been terminated. SMALL BUSINESS [PR Doc.72-7185 Filed 5-ll-72;8:45 am] ADMINISTRATION CENTRAL INVESTMENT federal t r a d e c o m m is s io n OFFICE OF EMERGENCY CORPORATION OF DENVER modern advertising p r a c t ic e s Notice of Filing of Application for Ap­ PREPAREDNESS proval of Conflict of Interest Trans­ Notice To Close Public Record of. Tes­ action Between Associates timony and Submissions of Data ALFRED HAHN ond Views Notice is hereby given that Central In­ Appointment as Federal Coordinating vestment Corporation of Denver (CIC), Notice is hereby given that the Federal Officer 811 Central Bank Building, Denver, Colo. er,i £ c°mmissi°n, pursuant to the Fed­ 80202, a Federal licensee under the Small ii tt a Commission Act, as amended, Notice is hereby given that pursuant Business Investment Act of 1958, as w ¡ ‘ seq‘» wiN close the public to the authority vested in me by the amended (15 U.S.C. sec. 661 et seq.) the t^is matter 30 days following President under Executive Order 11575, (Act), has filed an application pursuant Publication of this notice. December 31,1970 (36 F.R. 37, January 5, to § 107.1004(b) of the Small Business Trade Commission, having 1971) to administer the Disaster Relief Investment Company Regulations (13 afore^v^ thu- public hearings on the Act of 1970 (Public Law 91-606, 84 Stat. CFR 107.1004 (1972)) with the Small record^ subject> avowed the public 1744), I hereby appoint Alfred Hahn as Business Administration (SBA) for an teiSrf remain open so that all in- Federal Coordinating Officer to perform exemption from the provisions of the in g 2 r Peu0ns- including the consum- the duties specified by section 201 of the conflict of interest regulation. information based on Act for the disasters listed below to be The exemption, if granted, will permit have thf1 da^a or otber expertise would effective April 24, 1972. CIC to purchase $660,541 of assets from mentÌo °.PP0rtunity to file written State- Dillon Capital Corp. (Dillon Capital), an Associate of CIC. All and comments. State Disaster Declaration this! nÌSfmf-nts and comments filed in No. date Background. A predecessor corporation the wil1 be made a part of of CIC was licensed by SBA in April 1960, for exajni«rfCOr, k?-6 distant Secretary for F.R. 2915, Feb. 12. 1970)__ ' 282 Feb. 2,1970 a public offering. Effective December 31, Commission11^/0 ?.ecords’ Federal Trade Vice Floyd B. Anderson, 1968, the predecessor corporation sold unission, Washington, D.C. appointed June 9, 1970 (35 its assets (subject to its liabilities) and F.R. 9879, June 16, 1970)... 288 June 6,1970 Maryland: its business operations to Dillon Com­ Ma/5dli972°n °f the Commission dated Vice Robert C. Stevens, panies, Inc. (Dillon Companies). appointed Aug. 24, 1971 (36 Dillon Companies formed two wholly [seal] F.R. 17060, Aug. 27, 1971)... 309 Aug. 17,1971 Charles A. T obin, Pennsylvania: owned subsidiaries, CIC and Dillon Capi­ Vice Robert C. Stevens, Secretary. appointed Sept. 25, 1971 (36 tal. A portion of the predecessor corpora­ l*® Doc.72-7231 Piled 5-11-72; 8 :47 am] F.R. 19339, Oct. 2,1971)___ 312 Sept. 18,1971 tion’s assets, its liabilities and business operations were transferred to CIC. The

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9592 NOTICES balance of the assets were transferred to [License 09/12-5152] 11:30 a.m., e.s.t., on May 5,1972 through Dillon Capital which continued opera­ PROVIDENT ENTERPRISES CORP. May 14,1972. tions as a non-SBIC venture capital By the Commission. corporation. Surrender of License The plan. Dillon Companies plans to [seal] G ladys E. Greer, Notice is hereby given that Provident Assistant Secretary. liquidate Dillon Capital and continue Enterprises Corp, (Provident), 81 Encina the operations of CIC. The plan of liqui­ Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94301, has sur­ [FR Doc.72-7227 Filed 5-11-72:8:47 am] dation involves the sale of $660,541 of as­ rendered its license to operate as a sets from Dillon Capital to CIC. Of the minority enterprise small business in­ $660,541 of assets to be purchased by vestment company (MESBIC) pursuant CIC, $632,373 of assets are securities of to § 107.105 of the rules and regulations small business concerns of which $229,065 of the Small Business Administration DEPARTMENT OF LABOR represents portfolio securities of the predecessor corporation. Also included (SBA), governing small business invest­ Employment Standards are assets of $23,399 originally held by ment companies (13 CFR 107.105 Administration the predecessor corporation as assets ac­ (1972)). quired in liquidation of investments in Provident, a California corporation, MINIMUM WAGES FOR FEDERALAND small business concerns. The amount of was licensed by SBA on June 15, 1970, FEDERALLY ASSISTED CONSTRUC­ assets ($660,541) to be acquired by CIC to operate solely as a MESBIC under the TION would represent less than 10 percent of Small Business Investment Act of 1958, CIC’s total assets. , as amended (the Act), (15 U.S.C. 661 et Area Wage Determination Decisions The anticipated purchase of portfolio seq.), and the SBA regulations issued and Modifications; New Determi­ securities and other assets from an As­ thereunder. nations sociate is subject to the provisions of The license surrender is pursuant to a certain Plan of Reorganization and Ex­ There are set forth below general Area § 107.1004 of the regulations. Wage Determination Decisions Nos. AM- Notice is hereby given that any inter­ change Agreement (the Plan) entered ested person may, not later than 15 days into as of the 1st day of December 1971, 6729 and 8609 of the Secretary of Labor. These decisions specify, in accordance from th e publication of this notice, sub­ by and between Provident and all of its mit to SBA in writing, comments on this stockholders and Opportunity Capital with applicable law and on the basis of transaction. Any such comments should Corp. of California (Opportunity), inform ation available to the Department be addressed to the Associate Adminis­ licensed by SBA to operate as a MESBIC of Labor from its study of local wage trator for Operations and Investment, on September 23, 1971, and located at conditions and from other sources, the Small Business Administration, 1441 L 235 Montgomery Street, Suite 1226, San basic hourly wage rates and fringe bene­ Street NW., Washington, DC 20416. Francisco, CA 94104. Under the Plan, all fit payments which are determined to be Notice is further given that any time of the outstanding shares of stock of prevailing for the described classes of after said date, SBA may, under the Provident are to be acquired by Op­ laborers and mechanics employed in regulations, dispose of the application portunity in exchange for stock of Op­ construction activity of the character upon the basis of the information set portunity, following which Provident is and in the localities specified therein. forth therein and other relevant data. to be merged with Opportunity. The decisions are applicable to Federal The transactions contemplated by the and federally assisted construction in Dated: May 5, 1972. Plan having been consummated and described localities situated within the Claude Alexander, and Provident having been merged with, States of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Associate Administrator for and into Opportunity, the surrender by Minnesota, Nevada, New York, Ohio, Operations and Investment. Provident of its license is hereby accepted Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. [PR Doc.72-7245 Filed 5-ll-72;8:47 am] under the authority vested by the Act The determinations in these decisions and pursuant to the cited regulation. of such prevailing rates and fringe bene­ Dated: May 3,1972. fits have been made by authority of the [License 06/10-5158] Secretary of Labor pursuant to the provi­ Claude Alexander, sions of the Davis-Bacon Act of March 3, CIRCLE K INVESTMENT CORP. Associate Administrator for 1931, as amended (46 Stat. 1494, as Surrender of License Operations and Investments. amended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and of other [FR Doc.72-7247 Piled 5-11-72:8:48 am] Federal statutes referred to in 29 or» Notice is hereby given that Circle K 1.1 (including the statutes listed at jo Investment Corp., 900 Magoffin Avenue, F.R. 306 following Secretary of Labors El Paso, TX 79901, has surrendered its Order No. 24-70) containing provisions license to operate as a minority enter­ for the payment of wages which are de­ prise small business investment company SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE pendent upon determinations by the se - (MESBIC) pursuant to § 107.105 of the retary of Labor under the Davis-Bacon rules and regulations of the Small Busi­ COMMISSION Act; and pursuant to the provisions ness Administration (SBA), governing Part 1 of Subtitle A of Title 29 of the small business investment companies (13 [File No. 500-1] Code of Federal Regulations, “Procediu,, CFR 107.105 (1972)). for Predetermination of Wage Raws, Circle K Investment Corp., a Texas INTER-ISLAND MORTGAGEE CORP. and of Secretary of Labor’s Order« 1j- corporation, was licensed by SBA on Order Suspending Trading and 15-71 (36 F.R. 8755, 8 7 5 6) .The P« April 8, 1971, to operate solely as a MES BIC under the Small Business Invest­ May 5,1972. vailing rates and fringe benefits aew ment Act of 1958, as amended (the Act) It appearing to the Securities and Ex­ mined in these decisions shall, in acco (15 U.S.C. 661 et seq.), and the SBA reg­ change Commission that the summary ance with the provisions of the îoreg ulations issued thereunder. suspension of trading in the common statutes, constitute the minimum w Under the authority vested by the Act, stock, $0.10 par value, of Inter-Island payable on Federal or federally ass and pursuant to the cited regulation, the Mortgagee Corp. being traded otherwise construction projects to laborer« surrender by Circle K Investment Corp. than on a national securities exchange mechanics of the specified cla®s® of its license is hereby accepted and all is required in the public interest and gaged on contract work of th e c h a r rights, privileges and franchises derived for the protection of investors; and in the localities described tnerc^ therefrom are hereby canceled.- It is ordered, Pursuant to section 15 (c) Good cause is hereby found *or utilizing notice and public Prac® Dated: May 4, 1972. (5) of the Securities Exchange Act of of these 1934, that trading in such securities thereon prior to the issuance — Claude Alexander, determinations as prescribed in 5 • ■ ^ Associate Administrator for otherwise than on a national securities Operations and Investment. exchange be summarily suspended, this 553 and not providing for delay ® [PR Doc.72-7246 Piled 5-ll-72;8:48 am] order to be effective for the period from fective date as prescribed in that sec

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9593 because the necessity to issue construc­ Decision No. Date tute the minimum wages payable on Fed­ tion industry wage determinations fre­ AM-1730 ------Aug. 11, 1971 eral and federally assisted construction quently and in large volume causes pro­ AM-2380, AM-2381______Aug. 13, 1971 AM-1848 ______Aug. 20, 1971 projects to laborers and mechanics of cedures to be impractical and contrary AM-2454, AM-2457____ Aug. 25, 1971 the specified classes engaged in contract to the public interest. AM-2525 ------^ ______Sept. 3, 1971 work of the character and in the locali­ These wage determinations are effec­ AM-11,416____ Apr. 28, 1972 ties described therein. tive for a period of 120 days from the The modifications are effective from F ederal R egis­ Are hereby modified as set forth below. date of publication in the their date of publication in the F ederal ter and are to be used in accordance with These modifications are based upon information obtained concerning R egister until the end of the period for the provisions of 29 CFR Part 5. Accord­ which the determinations being modified ingly, the applicable determination to­ changes in prevailing hourly wage rates and fringe benefit payments since these were issued and are to be used in accord­ gether with any modification issued sub­ ance with the provisions of 29 CFR Part sequent to this date during this 120-day determinations were issued. The determinations of prevailing rates 5. The modifications to the area wage period, shall be made a part of every con­ determination decisions listed above are tract for performance of the described and fringe benefits made in these modi­ fications have been made by authority set forth below. work within the geographic area indi­ of the Secretary of Labor pursuant to Any person, organization, or govern­ cated as required by an applicable Fed­ the provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act mental agency having an interest in the eral prevailing wage law and 29 CFR of March 3, 1931, as amended (46 Stat. wages determined as prevailing is en­ Part 5. The wage rates contained therein 1494, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and couraged to submit wage rate informa­ shall be the minimum paid under such of other Federal statutes referred to in tion for consideration by the Depart­ contract by contractors and subcontrac­ 29 CFR 1.1 (including the statutes listed ment. Further information and self-ex­ at 36 F.R. 306 following Secretary of planatory forms for the purpose of sub­ tors on the work. Labor’s Order No. 24-70) containing pro­ mitting this data may be obtained by The area wage determination decisions visions for the payment of wages which writing to the U.S. Department of Labor, for localities within the above States are are dependent upon determination by Employment Standards Administration, set forth below: the Secretary of Labor under the Davis- Office of Special Wage Standards, Divi­ Bacon Act; and pursuant to the provi­ sion of Wage Determinations, Washing­ Modifications to Area Wage Determi­ sions of Part 1 of Subtitle A of Title 29 ton, D.C. 20210. The cause for not utiliz­ nation Decisions of Code of Federal Regulations, “Proce­ ing the rulemaking procedures prescribed Modifications to area wage determina­ dure for Predetermination of Wage in 5 U.S.C. section 553 is set forth in the tion decisions for specified localities in Rates,” and of the Secretary of Labor’s document being modified. Arkansas, California, Iowa, Minnesota, Orders 13-71 and 15-71 (36 F.R. 8755, Signed at Washington, D.C., this 9th 8756). The prevailing rates and fringe New York, and Pennsylvania. benefits determined in the foregoing area day of May 1972. -Area wage determination decisions wage determination decisions, as hereby H orace E. Menasco, published in the F ederal R egister on the modified, in accordance with the provi­ Administrator, Employment following dates: sions of the foregoing statutes, consti­ Standards Administration. N e w D ecisions STATES: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Decision No. AM-8609; date: May 12,1972. DVnr^)Q?P*oii?rork:>Pre

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

Dipper and hydraulic dredging: Chief engineer___ $7.5860 . $0.25...... a Operators...... - ' ' ‘ T " “ ' — ...... *•*...... - 7.62875 . 25 ...... a Assistant engineers___ " " ~ • ' 7.25125 . 25 ...... a Firemen, oilers...... 6.44875 b 3.00...... u'.___ a Welder...... " ...... *------— 7.71725 . 25 ...... a D ^handm m m illlllllllllllllllll ...... *...... 6.40375 b 3.00...... a »cowman—Chicago an d SouYh C hiV ago” ” ! ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” "!...... 6.425 b 3 .00...... a »cowman—other ports_____ . * 6.40375 b 3 .00 ...... a Pipeline m e n .. * * *------*------" 6.40375 b 3.00 ...... a ^em en-D ipperdred'itoi::::::::;::::;:;:::::::::::::;::::::::;::::::::::::;:::::::::::: ...... 7.17125 . 25 ...... a Drib boats-,)i)erator~ h y d r a u lic d red gin g______I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7.17125 . 25 ...... a Engineers.. 7.1575 . 25 ...... c B|asters...... H ' l ...... *...... 7.2575 . 25 ...... c Firemen____ I”””"...... ■------*------6.88 .25 ...... c n nii!rs’ ^ d e n r o r m a ch in ists...... IIIIIIIIIIIII III * #...... 7.16875 . 25 ...... __ c Oilers and h elp er s... 6.73875 . 25 ...... c 6.94125 ...... a lu p7 ?men, linem en, an d oilers: ' ' ...... *...... AU rtheraparts0Utl1 GhiCaB° (M ichigan C ity , In d ., to W aukegan, 111. b o th in c lu d e d )...... 6.54 b 3.00___ .... ___ a ' 6.505 b 3.00...... a '° E n r tn pn|,ent (Clamshell, dragline and marine construction): N ...... ijugmeer and operator. f 8.55------d & e Equipment operator ...... ' ...... Fireman. " ...... *...... ------—...... f7 .8 6 ...... d & e f 7.47...... d & e . Oilers___IH IIIII ’ ...... -...... - Í7 .1 8 ...... d & e PEMW?lrSi rodmeii sw'eepe7s:...... ' ...... fService tra ck fere ’ngennen’ rodmen or sweepmen ...... 1...... 6.10 b 3 .00...... a 4.73 b 3.00...... a Day°E—1p? ^ i e(e .aPPjicabie): A—New Year’s Day; B—Memorial Day; C—Independence Day; D —Labor Footnotes: illanksglvmg Day; F—Christmas Day.

104davqrrf m ys-’ ^ through F plus Washington’s Birthday and Veterans Day; 614 days vacation with pav for and for 20s Ho 1Ce’ one additional day of vacation with pay for each of the next 3 periods of 26 days of service, for vacation1f S or °-ver of aoryfoe 13 days of vacation with pay, all in 1 calendar year. Em ployee not qualifying b. Per do m m .0 rece,ive 1 day’s vacation with pay for each full 24 days of service in 1 calendar year. «• 8ra-dh > per employee. 104 davs^flo^i ^ through F plus Washington’^ Birthday and Veterans Day; 614 days vacation with pay for calendar vear w Ce’ i0ne additional day of vacation with pay for each additional 21H days of service, all in 1 of servica in i “ “ P a y e e s n ot q u a lifyin g for va ca tio n to receive 1 d a y ’s v acation w ith p a y for each fu ll 24 d ays d. 8 naid h nvV calon dar year. e. y °*™ys> A through F plus Washington’s Birthday and Veterans Day. f- PlusM.Min fringe benefits *12 ^&yS em Ploym ent in 1 calendar year.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9594 NOTICES

State: Nevada; county: Clark and southern half of Nye. Decision No. AM-6729; date: May 12,1972. 4 _ Description of work: Building, heavy, and highway construction at the Nevada Test Site including the Tonopah Test Range:

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

Carpenters (Tonopah Test Range): Carpenters, power actuated tools------—------:------$5.66 $0.40 ... $1.43 ... Shinglers, noorlayers...... -•------•------'------6.685 .40 ... 1.43 ... Powersaw operator (overhead)j------6.805 .40 .. 1.43 ... Carpenters (remaining portion of NTS)...... *...... -...... ——...... 6.44 .45 $0.60 .80 $0.03 Cementmasons------6.35 .42 .. 1.30 .01 Electricians: Linemen; yrtremen.------8.55 .43 1% — .01 Cable splicers...... ------— 8.89 .43 1% ... .01 Ironworkers, structural and ornamental...... *...... -...... -...... -...... 6.48 .33 $0.325 .25 .02 Ironworkers, reinforcing...... ■...... -----...... -...... -...... -...... ------6.37 .33 .325 .25 .02 Painters: Brush— ...... -...... —-...... -...... -...... — 6.35 .22 .20 1.00 .02 Structural steel...... -...... ----...... •...... 6.60 .22 .20 ' 1.00 .02 Sandblaster steel...... -...... ------6.85 .22 .20 1.00 .02 Plumbers and pipefitters...... —...... --...... - ...... -...... - ~ - ...... - ...... •8.40 .40 .65 1.60 .06 Sheet metal workers...... —...... — ...... -...... 7.90 .48 .90 1.00 .03 La Drj^packing of concrete and filling of form bolt holes; debris handler and dumpman; gas and oil pipeline laborer; laborer general or construction; laborer demolition (cleaning of bricks, lumber, etc.); window cleaner. 5.65 .26 .20 .66 ... Cutting torch operator (demolition); mortarman and tarman...... -...... 5.70 .26 .20 .65 ... 6.73 .26 .20 .65 ... Kn^gradeT (highway and street paving, airport runways and similar type heavy construction); landscape gardener, nurseryman...... —-...... -...... 6.75 .26 .20 .65 ... Laborer, packing rod steel and pans...... ---...... -...... 6.77 .26 .20 .65 ... Underground laborer including caisson bellows (except tunnels)...... 5.78 .26 .20 .65 ... Chucktender (except tunnels); scaler; tank scaler and cleaner...... -...... 5.80 .26 .20 .65 ... 6.83 .26 .20 .65 — Concrete curer—impervious membrane and oiler of all materials and form oiler; making and caulking of all non- metallic pipe joints; riprap stone paver; sandblaster (pot tender)...... 5.84 .26 .20 .65 ... Asphalt ironer, raker, spreader; buggymobile man; cement dumper (on 1 yd. or larger mixers and handling bulk cement); concrete core cutter; concrete saw man excluding tractor type; gas and oil pipeline wrapper pot tender and form man; operator of cement grinding machines; operators and tenders of pneumatic and electric tools vibrating machine, and similar mechanical tools not separately classified herein; roto-scraper; tree climber, faller, chain saw operators, Pittsburgh chipper and similar type brush shedders...... -...... 5.86 .26 .20 .65 .... 5.91 .26 .20 .65 .... Rock slinger; scaler (using bos’ns chair or safety belt or power tools)...... -...... -...... 5.94 .26 .20 .65 .... Driller and/or pavement breaker...... -...... 5.96 .26 .20 .65 .... Laying of all non-metallic pipe, including sewer pipe, drain pipe, and underground tile...... 5.99 .26 .20 .65 .... Gas and oil pipeline, wrapper—6-in. pipe and over...... -...... -...... 6.01 .26 .20 .65 .... Cribber or shorer; powderman...... — ...... -...... 6.075 .26 .29 .65 .... Driller (core, diamond or wagon), Joy Driller Model TW-M-2A, gardner—Denver Model DH 143 and similar 6.10 .26 .20 .65 .... type drills; sandblaster (nozzleman)— ...... -...... -—-...... -...... -...... 20 .65 .... Head rocJc slinger _ _ 6.17 .26 Rigging: Same wage scale as classification to which rigging is incidental. ^^G^ou^L^Ai/compressor, pump or generator operator; engineer-oiler and signalman; heavy-duty repairman’s 5.88 .60 1.00 .30 .02 Group6U^'concrete mixer*operator, skip type; conveyor operator and beltman; fireman; generator, pump or compressor operator (2-5 inclusive over 6 units, $0.10 per hour for each additionalunit up to !0 units, portable units)- generator, pump or compressor plant operator; hydrostatic pump; skiploader; wheel-type Ford, Ferguson, Jeep, or similar type % yd., or less (w/o drag-type attachments); temporary heating plant operator; 6.12 .60 1.00 .30 .12 G rou?IllA -fram e or winch truck operator; dinkey locomotive or tunnel motor operator; elevator hoist operator; equipment greaser; Ford, Ferguson, or similar type (with drag-type attachments); Hydra-hammer or similar type equipment; power concrete curing machine; power concrete saw operator; power-driven jumbo form setter operator; Ross carrier; self-propelled tar pipelining machine operator; stationary pipe wrapping .60 1.00 .30 .02 and cleaning machine operator; towblade operator...... — ------r -~~~ IVIiV* 6.36 Group IV- Asphalt plant fireman; boring machine operator; boxman or mixer box operator (concrete or aspnait plant); water well drilling machine operator); highline cableway signalman; locomotive engineer; power sweeper operator; roller operator, compacting; screed operator; trenching machine operator (up to 6 ft. depttt .02 6.47 .60 1.00 .30 GroupvT Asph^t^OTwncrete^reading; asphalt plant engineer; deckenglne operator; forklift, uMer 5 tons; grade checker; heavy-duty repairman; heavy-duty welder; machine tool operator; pavement brraker operator- pneumatic heading shield-tunnel; road oil mixing machine operator; rubber-tired heavy-duty equipment operator—Oshkosh, DW, Euclid, LeTourneau, LaPlant-Choate or similar type equipment, with*any type attachments; skip loader wheel type over % yd. up to and including VA yd.; slip form pump operator (power driven hydraulic lifting device for concrete forms); mechanical tamping or finishi g .02 machine operatorTroller (all types and sizes) soil, cement, asphalt-finish; tractor operator—drag-type shovel, ' .60 1.00 .30 bulldozer, tamper, scraper and push tractor------.'...... ---...... 6.66 Group VI: Combination heavy-duty repairman and welder, concrete mixer operator—paving; concrete mobile mixer operator- concrete pump or pumpcrete gun operator; crushing plant engmeer; elevating grader operator^6Glradall operator; highline cableway operator; hoist operator (Chicago boom a“d belt loader and similar type; lift slab machine operator; loader operator, Athey, Euclid, Hancock, Sierra, or similartype; Motor Patrol operator (any type or size); pneumatic concrete placing machine operator Hackley-Presswell or similar type; skiploader—wheeltype over 1 A yd.; surface heater and Planer¡oP^tor, tractor loader operator, crawler type—all types and sizes; tractor operator, with boom attachments, traveling pipe wrapping, cleaning, and bending machine operator; trenching machine operator (over 6 ft. depth capacity manufacturer rating); Universal equipment operator (shovel, backhoe, dragline, clamshell, derrick, derrick barge, crane, piledriver, and mucking machine); forklift operator, over 5 tons; multiple 6.76 .60 1.00 . 30 engine—earthmoving machinery operator------*—■------* Truckdrivers: 6.905 26.75p/mo. .30 . . . . Light-duty driver; warehouseman...... -...... -—...... -----...... 6.96 26.75p/mo. .30 . — ------Bootman; truck greaser; light vehicle dispatcher...... -...... -...... 7.01 26:75p/mo. Tireman; warehouse clerk...... ------...... y - r ...... 7.17 26.75p/mo. . .3 0 ___— — * —'1 Heavy-duty driver; forklift driver; equipment parts stockroom clerk...... -...... 7.355 26.75p/mo. .3 0 ___ Extra heavy-duty driver...... -...... Drillers: 6.17 .60 .45 .30 Drill helper...... ——-...... -...... *...... 6.41 .60 .45 .30 Motorman (rotary drill helper)...... -...... -...... 6.52 .60 .45 .30 Derrickman______6.81 .60 .45 .30 Driller operator...... 6.81 .60 .45 .30 Fishing tool engineer.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9595

Modifications

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

Decision.No. AM-11 ¿16—Modification No. 1 (37 F .R . 8621—A pr. 28,1972), Pulaski County, Ark ; CHANGE: Marble masons...... ------— ...3 $5.75 Terrazzo workers...... — ------a.------..:-----...... ------5.75 Tile layers----- ,...... -...... -...... —...... — ...... ——s 5.75 Decision No. AM-2626—Modification No. 8 (86 F .R . 17708—Sept. 8,1971), the 46 northern California counties are aU those located north of Kern and San Lu is Obispo Counties and west of Inyo and Mono Counties ADD: PftjntftfS! *• El Dorado, Marin, Nevada, Placer, San Francisco, Sonoma, and Yolo Oounties: Parking lot striping work and/or highway markers: Traffic delineating device applicator; traffic surface’protective coating applicator; wheel stop installer; traffic surface sandblaster______... ______....______j 5.27 $0.35 $0.20 Helper (traffic surface sandblaster, wheel stop installer, protective coating applicator)______3 4.77 .35 .20 Striper___•_____ . . . j 6.37 .35 .20 Helper (striper).______3 5.37 .35 .20 Fresno and Tulare Counties: Parking lot striping work and/or highway markers: Traffic delineating device applicator______.3 5.01 .20 .20 . 3. Wheel stop installer; traffic surface sandblaster; striper; traffic surface protective coating applicator. 4.88 .20 .20 Helper (traffic surface sandblaster; wheel stop installer, traffic surface protective coating appli­ cator, striper)______;______;.s 4.38 .20 .20 Remaining counties: Parking lot striping work and/or highway markers: Traffic delineating device applicator; traffic surface protective coating applicator; wheel stop in­ staller; traffic surface sandblaster______3 5.27 .35 .20 Helper (traffic surface sandblaster, wheel stop installer, protective coating applicator)______; 4.77 .35 .20 Striper______.'______. . . . ______6.37 .35 .20 Helper (striper)______. . . . ______5.37 .35 .20 Areal: Power equipment operators: Group I ______,______. ______.; 6.23 .59 .75 $0.60 $0.24 Group II...... 6.49 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group I II______6.65 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group IV...... 3 ...... 7.08 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group V______;______7.24 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group VI...... "...... 3 7.34 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group VII______...... 7.46 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group v r a ...... 3 7.76 ’ .59 .75 .60 .24 Group I X ...... : 7.93 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group X ______:______.... ______;______8.08 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group X-A...... I 8.17 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group X I...... 1...... 8.30 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group XI-A...... 9.12 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group XI-B...... 9.32 .59 .75 .60 .24 GroupXI-C...... ■ . 9.54 ..59 .75 .60 .24 Area 2: Power equipment operators: Groupl...... - 7.36 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group I I ...... ;...... * 7.62 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group I I I ...... _...... 7.78 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group IV...... I 8.21 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group V______... __"__ 8.37 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group VI...... [...... 8.47 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group V n ...... - 8.59 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group VHI...... -...... 8.89 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group IX ...... € 9.06 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group X ...... 3 9.21 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group X-A...... 9.30 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group X I...... * 9.43 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group XI-A...... " ...... *...... **• 10.25 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group XI-B...... 10.45 .59 .75 .60 .24 Group x i- c ...... r_ r_ r_ r rrrrrrrr.rm rrrrrr zrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrm r rrrr 10.67 .59 .75 .60 .24 Decision No. A M -2 ,4 6 4 —Modification No. 4 (.86 F .R . 16816—Aug. 25,1971), Polk County (Des Moines and abutting CHANGE1 m unicipalities), Iowa Bricklayers; stonemasons__ ..... ______.3______7.626 .325 ...... — ...... r-...... „ Cementmasons: Cementmasons.______...... ______...... 6 92K PJatorer°r *rave^n® scuHold, shp form work; float operator; color w ork...______• 7.05...... 7.00______Decision No. AM-2,467—M odification N o. 8 (86 F .R . 16826—Aug. 26,1971), Story County (city of Ames and abutting CHANGE' municipalities), Iowa

Bricklayers; stonemasons______6.90 . . . . . 20 ..3.33333.3.33333^333.33 cementmasons______' ' *...... *...... 6.925 Plasterers...... IIIIIIIIII"""” ----- — ------■ 7.00 ctsion No. AM -2880—M odification N o. 8 (86 F .R . I 6 4 O6 —Aug. 18,1971), Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Scott, Washington CHANGE- Counties, M inn. Decisinf° ■ Heavy and highway construction. "m m . AM-2881—Modification No. 8 (36 F .R . 16410—Aug. 18,1971), Cook, Lake, St. Louis Counties, M inn. CHANGE: escription of work: Heavy and highway construction. CHANGE;60**10” N°' A M ~1>7S° —-Modification No. 6 (86 F .R . 14965—Aug. 11,1971), Oneida County, N .Y . K S i u dill?: Townships of Forestport, Remsen, Trenton, Marey, Deerfield, Witestown, New Hartford, Laborer MarsBaU’ Harris, Sagerfield, and Bridgewater: CO Ii ii 5.30 .80 ; asP^"aH rakers, mortar mixers (hand or machine) motor buggy operator (waik behind), power ...... 3 rS “ *- mason tender and power tool operator...... ? ...... 3 5.45 .80 .35 33 33 3. ■. 33. 3.3 3 Wavon^wrP11 * iiers’ motor buggy rider type...... 3 5.90 .80 .35 ...... 3 . “s urm operator, acetylene torch, chain-saw operator, and wagon drill operator______■ 5.55 .80 .35 ...... CHANGE*01**0" N° 'AM ~1,8i8~Modification No■ * FM -18250—Aug. 20,1971), Allegheny County, Pa. Bricklayers.. — ——------'.______Roofers ------...... -----.... ----— . — 3 8.755 .35 .40 ------—-----, 8.59 4% .95 ...... s .035 [FR Doc.72-7244 Filed 5-ll-72;8:45 am] No. 93—8 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 95% NOTICES

Occupational Safety and Health hearings will be on the issues as presently [Notice 67] Administration reflected in the official docket of the Com­ MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY mission. An attempt will be made to pub­ STATE AGREEMENTS lish notices of cancellation of hearings as AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS promptly as possible, but interested par­ May 8,1972, Availability for Inspection ties should take appropriate steps to in­ The following are notices of filing of In accordance with 29 CFR 1901.4 (36 sure that they are notified of cancella­ applications1 for temporary authority F.R. 7007), notice is hereby given that tion or postponements of hearings in under section 210a(a) of the Interstate pursuant to section 18(h) of the Wil­ which they are interested. ! Commerce Act provided for under the liams-Steiger Occupational Safety and MO 5623 Sub 12, Arrow Trucking Co., MC new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67 (49 Health Act (84 Stat. 1609) and 29 CFR .23618 Sub 16, McAlister Trucking Co., MC CFR part 1131) published in the F ederal Part 1901 (36 F.R. 7006), the Secretary 43867 Sub 22, Alton Leander McAlister, R egister, issue of April 27, 1965, effec­ of Labor has entered into agreements, to MC 54847 Sub 9, Intracoastal Truck Line, Inc., MC 60157 Sub 16, C. A. White Truck­ tive July 1,1965. These rules provide that expire on or before December 28, 1972, ing Co., MC 74321 Sub 51, B. F_ Walker, protests to the granting of an application with the following States: ■ Inc., MC 79999 Sub 11, E. Jack Walton must be filed with the field official named Alabama. Louisiana. Trucking Co., MC 93318 Sub 17, Joe D. in the F ederal R egister publication, American Samoa. Mississippi. Hughes, Inc., MC 97068 Sub 14, H. S. within 15 calendar days after the date of Guam. Virgin Islands. Anderson Trucking Co., MC 99776 Sub 7, notice of the filing of the application is Buckner Trucking, Inc., MC 103066 Sub published in the F ederal R egister. One The agreements permit the States to 29, Stone Trucking Co., MC 106407 Sub 27, continue to enforce their occupational T. E. Mercer Trucking Co., MC 106500 copy of such protests must be served on safety and health standards under the Sub 22, Younger Transportation, Inc., MC the applicant, or its authorized repre­ conditions specified therein. 106775 Sub 29, Atlas Truck Line, Inc., MC sentative, if any, and the protests must Copies of all the agreements are avail­ 107678 Sub 43, Hill & Hill Truck Line, Inc., certify that such service has been made. able for public inspection and copying, MC 108942 Sub 5, C. G. Todd Trucking The protests must be specific as to the during normal business hours, at the Na­ Co., MC 109064 Sub 25, Tex-O-Kan Trans­ service which such protestant can and portation Co., MC 110817 Sub 16, E. L. will offer, and must consist of a signed tional Office of the Occupational Safety Farmer & Co., MC 115603 Sub 11, Tinner and Health Administration, 1726 M Bros. Trucking Co., Inc., MC 119176 Sub 10, original and six copies. Street NW., Room 1162, Washington, The Squaw Transit Co., MC 119774 Sub 27, A copy of the application is on file, DC 20210. In addition, each of the fol­ doing business as Eagle Trucking Co., MC and can be examined at the Office of the lowing regional offices of the Administra­ 119897 Sub 12, A-l Transportation CO., MC Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ tion will make available for public in­ 120257 Sub 12, K. L. Breeden & Sons, Inc., mission, Washington, D.C., and also in spection and copying, during normal now being assigned continued hearing field office to which protests are to be June 21, 1972, at the Fairmont Mayo Hotel, transmitted. business hours, copies of the agreement 115 West Fifth Street, Tulsa, OK (2 weeks). with each of the States named in the MC—C—7699, K. L. Breeden & Sons, Inc.—in­ Motor Carriers of P roperty opposite column. vestigation and revocation of certificates— No. MC 123048 (Sub-No. 213 TA ), filed State and MC 120257 Subs 1 and 12, now being Regional office and address: assigned continued hearing June 19, 1972, April 26, 1972. Applicant: DIAMOND Region II—New York: at the Fairmont Mayo Hotel, 115 West Fifth TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM, INC., 1515 Broadway, Room Virgin Street, Tulsa, OK (2 days). 1919 Hamilton Avenue, Post Office Box A, 3445, New York, NY Islands. MC 119777 Sub 208, Ligon Specialized Hauler, Racine, WI 53401. Applicant’s repre­ 10036. Inc., now assigned June 6, 1972, at Wash­ sentative: Paul L. Martinson (sam e ad­ Region IV—Atlanta: ington, D.C., canceled. An attempt will be dress as above). Authority sought to 1375 Peachtree St. NE., Alabama. made to handle this proceeding under modified procedure. operate as a common carrier, by motor Suite 587, Atlanta, GA Mississippi. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 30309. MC 135978, Red Line Express, Inc., now ing: Tractors (except truck trac to rs) and Revlon VI—Dallas: assigned May 15,1972, at Washington, D.C., 1512 Commerce St., Texaco Louisiana. hearing canceled transferred to modified tractor parts thereof when moving there­ Bldg., 7th Floor, Dallas, procedure. with, from Ford Tractor Operations TX 75201. MC-F-11380, Overnite Transportation Co., Plant in Highland Park, Mich., to Indi­ Region IX—San Francisco: purchase, Tidewater Express Lines, Co., ana, Ohio; that part of Ulinods east of 10353 Federal Bldg., 450 American continued to May 23, 1972, at the offices of U.S. Highway 51 and north of TJ.S. High­ Golden Gate Ave., Box Samoa. the Interstate Commerce Commission, way 50, that part of Kentucky east of 36017, San Francisco, CA Guam. Washington, D.C. Highway 127, that part of New York west 94102. MC-F-10788, Eastern Freight Ways, Inc.— of a line beginning at the New York- control—E. J. Scannell, Inc., and Central Pennsylvania State line and extending Signed at Washington, D.C., this 8th States Transportation Co., Inc., Finance day of May 1972. Docket No. 26128 (directly related), Eastern along U.S. Highway 219 to Hamburg, G. C. G uenther, Freight Ways, Inc.—assumption of obliga­ N.Y., and thence along U.S. Highway 62 Assistant Secretary of Labor. tion and liability, now assigned June 26, to Niagara, N.Y., and that part of Penn­ [FR Doc.72-725'5 Filed 5-ll-72;8:48 am] 1972, at Washington, D.C., hearing canceled sylvania west of U.S. Highway 219, and and transfer to modified procedure. that part of West Virginia west of D.S. I & S M—25724 and I & S M-25724 Sub 1, re­ Highway 219, restricted to traffic onp- structured rates and charges, Central States nating at the plant of the Ford Tractor INTERSTATE COMMERCE Territory, now being assigned hearing Operations, Ford Motor Co. in Highland July 10, 1972, at the offices of the Interstate Park, Mich., for 180 days. Supporting Commerce Commission, Washingtpn, D.C. shipper: Ford Motor Co., Transportation COMMISSION MC 47109 Sub 7, Sullivan Lines, Inc., now assigned July 17, 1972, at Chicago, 111., and Traffic Department, 2500 E ast Map» ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS hearing postponed indefinitely. Road, Troy, MI 48048, J. O. D arnell, Su­ pervisor, Ford Tractor Operations. Sew May 9,1972. MC 26825 Sub 12, Andrews Van Lines, Inc., now being assigned hearing June 14, 1972 protests to: District Supervisor Lyle d. Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ (3 days), in Room 812, Fédéral Office Build­ ment, cancellation, or oral argument ap­ ing, 106 South 15th Street, Omaha, NE. 1 Except as otherwise specifically B0*ed. pear below and will be published only each applicant states that there will. w once. This list contains prospective as­ [seal] R obert L. Oswald, significant effect on the quality of the signments only and does not include cases Secretary. man environment resulting from approval previously assigned hearing dates. The [FR Doc.72-7276 Filed 5-11-72;8:50 am] its application.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 NOTICES 9597 Heifer, Interstate Commerce Commis­ ities utilized by Mosaic Tile Co. at or Virginia, and West Virginia), for 180 sion, Bureau of Operations, 135 West near Ironton, Ohio, to points in Wiscon­ days. Supporting shipper: Dow Chem­ Wells Street, Room 807, Milwaukee, WI sin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Colo­ ical, 3441 North Main Street, Findlay, 53203. rado, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South OH 45840. Send protests to: William L. No. MC 123233 (Sub-No. 37 TA), filed Dakota, Wyoming, Missouri, Minnesota, Scroggs, District Supervisor, Interstate May 1, 1972. Applicant: PROVOST Nebraska, and Iowa under a continuing Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ CARTAGE INC., 7887 Second Avenue, contract with Mosaic Tile Co., a division ations, Room 309, 1252 West Peachtree Ville d’Anjou 437, PQ Canada. Authority of Stylon Corp., for 180 days. Support­ Street NW.. Atlanta, GA 30309. sought to operate' as a common carrier, ing shipper: Mosaic Tile Co., division of No. MC 136587 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Stylon Corp., Ironton, Ohio. Send pro­ April 26, 1972. Applicant: ALFRED J. transporting: Bulk muriatic acid in tank tests to: Carroll Russell, District Super­ WELLER, doing business as A. J. vehicles, from the international boundary visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, WELLER, 396 Clairmont Road, Willo- line between the United. States and Bureau of Operations, 711 Federal Office wick, OH 44095. Applicant’s representa­ Canada located at or near Rooseveltown, Building, Omaha, Nebr. 68102. tive: George S. Maxwell, Cleveland, Ohio. N.Y., and Highgate Springs, Vt., to No. MC 128075 (Sub-No. 18 TA), filed Authority sought to operate as a contract Boston, Mass., Brewer, Maine, Danbury, April 27, 1972. Applicant: LEON JOHN- carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular and Hartford, Conn., Orrington, Port­ SUR, Highway 9 West, Post Office Box routes, transporting: Green salted cattle land, Maine, Providence, R.I., Sche­ 447, Cresco, IA 52136. Applicant’s repre­ hides and salted green sheep pelts, from nectady, Syracuse, Rensselaer, and Utica, sentative: Val M. Higgins, 1000 First Na­ Cleveland to Chicago, 111., Fond du Lac N.Y., and Waterbury, Conn., restricted to tional Bank Building, Minneapolis, and Milwaukee, Wis., Grand Haven, traffic originating at the plantsite of Minn. 55402. Authority sought to operate Mich., Metropolitan New York area; Canadian Industries, Ltd., at Cornwall, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Boston Metropolitan area; and Pownal, Ontario, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ over irregular routes, transporting: Vt., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: per: Canadian Industries, Ltd., Box 10, Cheese, from Mitchell, S. Dak., and New­ D. E. Rose & Co., Cleveland Union Stock- CIL House, Montreal 101, PQ Canada. man Grove, Nebr., to Fond du Lac, Oost- yards, 67Q0 Storer Avenue, Cleveland, OH Send protests to: District Supervisor burg, and Doty ville, Wis., and materials, 44102. Send protests to: R. P. Amerine, Martin P. Monaghan, Jr., Interstate equipment, and supplies used in the Acting District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ manufacture and processing of cheese, Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ ations, 52 State Street, Room 5, Mont­ from Fond du Lac, Oostburg, and Doty- ations, 181 Federal Office Building, 1240 pelier, VT 05602. ville, Wis., to Mitchell, S. Dak., and New­ East Ninth Street, Cleveland, OH 44199. No. MC 125506 (Sub-No. 15' TA), filed man Grove, Nebr., for 180 days. Support­ No. MC 136647 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed April 28, 1972. Applicant: JOSEPH ing shipper: Dakota Cheese, Inc., April 27, 1972. Applicant: GREEN ELETTO TRANSFER, INC., 31 West St. Mitchell, S. Dak. 57301. Send protests to: MOUNTAIN CARRIERS, INC., Post Marks Place, Valley Stream, NY 11580. Herbert W. Allen, Transportation Spe­ Office Box 1319, Albany, NY 12201. Au­ Authority sought to operate as a con­ cialist, Interstate Commerce Commis­ thority sought to operate as a common tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ sion, Bureau of Operations, 677 Federal carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular regular routes, transporting: Such mer­ Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. routes, transporting: Scales, factory chandise as is dealt in by retail depart­ No. MC 128215 (Sub-No. 10 TA), filed wa-kd, vehicle kd, castings, manhole ment stores; advertising materials and April 19, 1972. Applicant: MARTIN covers not otherwise indicated,, manhole displays, and store supplies (the latter TRAILER TOTERS, INC., Post Office rings not otherwise indicated and scale for store use only and not for resale), Box 36, Bogalusa, LA 70427. Authority supplies, from Rutland, Vt., to Cleveland, between the stores, warehouses, and dis­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Ohio, Chicago, HI., Minneapolis, Minn., tribution centers of shipper located at by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Kansas City, Mo., Atlanta, Ga., Houston, New York, N.Y., East Rutherford, N.J., transporting: Trailers, designed to be Tex., San Leandro and South Gate, Calif., mid St. Davids, Pa., for the account of drawn by passenger vehicles, in initial for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Howe B. Altman & Co., and for the account of movement, from points in Claiborne Richardson Scale Co., Strongs Avenue, Gus Mayer Stores, Inc., such merchandise Parish, La., to points in Texas, Okla­ Rutland, Vt. Send protests to: Joseph M. is dealt in by retail specialty shops homa, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Bamini, District Supervisor, Interstate dealing primarily in wearing apparel, Mississippi, and Alabama, for 180 days. Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ jewelry, cosmetics, and accessories (ex­ Supporting shipper: Intra America erations, 518 Federal Building, Albany, cluding furniture and appliances), ad­ N.Y. 12207. vertising materials and displays, and Manufacturing Co. of Louisiana, Homer, tore supplies not for resale, between La. ■71040. Send protests to: Paul D. No. MC 136659 TA, filed April 27, 1972. stores at Bala Cynwyd and Philadelphia, Collins, District Supervisor, Interstate Applicant: LYNN MOVING AND STOR­ o *~°°restown, N.J., and warehouses Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ AGE, INC., 497 Dillehay Street, Danville, and distribution centers in New York, erations, T-9038 Federal Building, 701 KY 40422. Applicant’s representative: Loyola Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70113. a’ia r days. Supporting shippers: Sam P. Lynn (same address as above). • Altman & Co., Fifth Avenue at 3 4th No. MC 133221 (Sub-No. 11 TA), filed Authority sought to operate as a contract greet, New York, NY 10016; Gus Mayer April 25, 1972. Applicant: OVERLAND carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular VnTS’ * * * 1 West 39th Street, New CO., INC., Highway 20, Route 1, Box routes, transporting: Telephone equip­ rk, ny 10018. Send protests to: 406A, Lawrenceville, GA 30245. Appli­ ment, material and supplies, including W. Hopp, District Supervisor, In- cant’s representative: Bruce E. Mitchell, tools used in the construction and main­ tate Commerce Commission, Bureau Suite 1600, First Federal Building, At­ tenance of telephone systems and com­ lanta, Ga. 30303. Authority sought to munication, between Danville, Ky„ and ?« x m l m i 26 PederaI Pta“ 1 New operate as a common carrier, by motor points in the counties of Boyle, Casey, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Clinton, Harlan, Jackson, Laurel, Lin­ Anrll 9^Cini7o78 5 (Sub-N0- 15 TA), filed ing: Ceramic foam, plastics, plastic coln, McCreary, Mercer, Pulaski, Rock­ pK’5 ' Applicant: SATURN EX- products, and plastic coated metal (ex­ castle, Washington, Marion, Taylor, 68197 4I N ^ ” 8 7 1 6 L Street, Omaha, NE Adair, Russell, Wayne, Garrard, Knox, riokp Applicant’s representative: Pat- cept in bulk), from the plantsite and warehouse facilities of Dow Chemical at Bell, and Whitley, for 180 days. Support­ 68101 ?SSK& South 14, Lincoln, NE Findlay, Ohio, to points in the United ing shipper: J. F. Ballard, .Resident confrrt/^Uttl0r-ity s°ught operate as a : earner, by motor vehicle, over States on arid east of U.S. Highway 85 Transportation Manager, Southern Re­ (except Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Ken­ gion Western Electric, 6701 Roswell Road ... ^ lar r°utes, transporting: Ceramic tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North NE., Atlanta; GA 30328. Send pro- 1 irom the Plantsite and storage facil­ Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, tesfts to: R. W. Schneiter, District Super-

FEOERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 9598 NOTIGES visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, to operate as a contract carrier, by motor kosch, District Supervisor, Interstate Bureau of Operations, 222 Bakhaus vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ Building, 1500 West Main Street, Lexing­ ing: Paper and paper articles, from ations, Room 7708 Federal Building, 300 ton, KY 40505. Chatsworth, Calif., to Beaverton, Oreg., North Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles return movements, from St. Helens, CA 90012. No. MC 136660 TA, filed April 26, 1972. Oreg., to Campbell, Chatsworth, and San Applicant: EDWARD F. SEIBOLD, doing By the Commission: business as, 7233 Deering Avenue, Canoga Diego, Calif., for 180 days. Supporting Park, CA 91304. Applicant’s representa­ shipper: Deluxe Chexk Printers, Inc., [seal] R obert L. O sw ald, tive: Floyd C. Ellis, 5415 York Boulevard, 20961 Knapp Street, Chatsworth, CA Secretary. Los Angeles, CA 90042. Authority sought 91311. Send protests to: Walter W. Stra- [PR Doc.72-7275 Piled 5-ll-72;8:50 am]

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— MAY

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

3 CFR Pase 7 CFR—Continued Page 13 CFR Page P roclamations: 1488______- 9383 107______— ----- 8865 3044 (see EO 11669)______9013 1890t______9206 121______9104 3279 (amended by Proc. 4133) _ 9543 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 4126—______8857 52______9128 107______9349 4127 ______8937 54 ______9325 4128 ______9009 55 ______9325 14 CFR 4129 ______9011 56 __;______9325 39______8866, 9209,9384,9385 4130 ______9199 70______9325 4131 ___ i ______IZ- 9311 71 „ 8944, 9022, 9104, 9105,9210,9461 760______*______9224 7 3 ______8867,9462 4132 ______9455 910______9042 4133 ______9543 7 5 ______- ______9022, 9386,9462 915______’______9401 95 ______8944,9023 E xecutive Order: 916 ______9485 9 7 ______._____ 9209,9462 11669______1______9013 917 ______:______202—-—- 9327 - _____ — ------9314 P residential Documents Other 918 ___ 9564 _ * ______8947,9315 T han P roclamations and 944______9403 214 __ 8948 xecutive rders 987______8952 E O : 287 — 8948 Memorandum of April 19, 1006____ 9565 . 9386 1972______9101 1012 ____ 9565 374a 1013 _ 9565 DPOSED R ules: 1030______9128 17 __ 9044 5 CFR — 9225 213______8939, 9015, 9383 1127______9042 61 1824______i______9485 fi7 „ 9225 P roposed R ules: 71______9138, 9226, 9489-9495 2411______- _____ 9138 9 CFR 73 9495 2470 _ 9141 77 9405 11 ______9018 _ 9225 2471 _ 9141 71______8864, 9460 121 127 _ 9225 76— ______8864, 9103, 9460 . 9225 6 CFR 82______8943 183______101—______8939,92______9457 9019 300______8941, 9120, 9313 97______- ______9384 16 CFR C h .n i______9460 13 ______9107-9110 P roposed Joules: 401______8951 P roposed R ules: 423______-— 9210 92______9328 P roposed R ules: 9498 300 ______— 9498 7 CFR 10 CFR 301 ______— 47—. ______9201 303______9498 54—! 30______9207 ______-______9458 150______- ______9207 55 ______-______9458 170______8943 17 CFR 56 _ 9458 240 _____ 9390,939 68______— ______8859 P roposed R ules: 70___ 9458 2______9331 1 « : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ______»> 50______-______9331 P roposed R ules: 271______9313 9045 301— — ______— 8860 140______9227 249_1______401_____ *______9458 409______9458 12 CFR 18 CFR 722______9202 225______9022 9559 729______8860 250______528______— ______8865 P roposed R ules: 811______8861 563______9314 9347 907____ 1______9015, 9204, 9459 2______9497 908______9015,9459 P roposed R ules: 157______910_*.______9204, 9314 207______9243 916— __ „——;______8862 220 ______9243 19 CFR 917______9205 221 ______9243 9210,9559 928______9557 225______- ______9044 1______8867 953______9119 330______—— 8888 10______9560 1205______1______9016 545______9496 1421__ .______8863, 9016, 9558 721______8952 16------I I I — ------”8"94"8’ 9316

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 93— FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 FEDERAL REGISTER 9599

19 CFR—Continued Page 2 9 CFR Page 41 CFR—Continued Page Proposed R u l e s : 525______9214 60-7— ______8950 10______9564 601______8871 101-26------8875 153______9125 613______8872 101-32 (2 documents) ______8875, 8879 616______8873 101-43----- 8881 21 CFR 688______8873 101-46..------8881 690______8873 P roposed R ules: 12i______9023, 9211, 9316, 9317, 9463 1601.______9214 130 ______¿------9464 1602______9214 3-30______9043 131 ______9023 1912______8873 4 2 CFR 135______9391 1926______9024 91------______9188 135b______— ------9391 P roposed R ules: 135c______9391 P roposed R ules: 5______9043 135e...... 9211 57—------8885 135g------9317 1910______9440 1926___ 141a______9317 9440 4 5 CFR 146a______9317 146c______9317 3 0 CFR 116------_------9 5 3 6 146e______9317 8949 234___------9025 149b______9392 P roposed R ules: 4 6 CFR 149d______- ______9320 58______9125 P roposed R ules : 308______L_._____ 9545 271______8994 Proposed R u l e s : 30 ------9404 1______*...... 9128 3 2 CFR 31 ------9404 2 ______9128 35------_------9404 211______9457 151------9404 4______9128 1606______9114 8______— 9128 1608______9114 4 7 CFR 121______9128 1670______9117 130______9128 0 ------8950 135______9128 P roposed R ules: 2------8882, 9560 146______9128 1626______9566 64 QQQO 191______9128 1627-______9566 73------1— :i:~9~n7"~9~220, 9484 1660______9567 81------9026 22 CFR 1661— ____ 9566 83.----- — ------9026 8?------8884 41------9023 1710___ , __ 9405 1002______9320 P roposed R ules: 3 2 A CFR 21...... 9229 23 CFR P roposed R ules: 25______9229 204------9212 Ch. XI____ _ 9347 4 9 CFR Proposed R ules : 3 3 CFR 1 ------9321 204______9227 173------9221 8950 571______9222, 9322, 9394 24 CFR P roposed R ules: 1002______9027 242...... 9111117_____ — 9404 1005______9027 390------9320 1033______8950, 9028, 9029, 9118, 9119 420------3 7 9320 CFR 1115______9119 490 ______1 9320 ______9475 1300______i.______9398 491 ______2 9320_____ 9475 1303 ______9398 1914 ------9111 P roposed R ules: 1304 _ 9398 1915 ------9H3 1306 ______.______9398 1______9225, 9488 1307 ______9399 Proposed R u l e s : 2______9488 1308 ______9399 235______9401 1309 ______9399 3 9 CFR 25 CFR P roposed R ules: 261______9392 571______9138 Proposed R u l e s: Ch. X______8952 231.— ...... 4 9038 0 CFR 1048______8952 164...... __ _•____ 9476 1115—___ 9405 26 CFR 180— ______9482, 9483 1124______—______9044 P roposed R ules: Proposed R u l e s: 180______9228, 9229, 9496 5 0 CFR 1------9030, 16______9223 9278, 9280, 9287, 9289, 9295, 9325, 28______9110,9323 9405 41 CFR 9105 32 ______8950 ------9295 5A-1______33 ______9110 25------5A-2 9295 ______8874 5A-16______9105 240______9399 28 CFR 5A-72______8875 250______, ______9400 5A-73...... 8875 P roposed R ules: 11------24-1 9214______9105 260______9328

LIST OF FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— MAY pages Date Pages Date Pages Date 8853-8929. May 2 9095-9191. May 5 9377-9448. May 10 8931-9002. 11 9003-9093. 3 9193-9303. 6 9449-9538. 4 9305-9375. 9 9539-9599. 12

Public Papers 1 K M Éié BÜW M BW of the Presidents Richard Nixon/1970 o f t h e 1305 Pages/Price: $15.75 United States -

Contents • Messages to the Congress • Public speeches and letters • The President’s news conferences • Radio and television reports to the American people • Remarks to informal groups

Published by Office of the Federal Register National Archives and Records Service General Services Administration

Order from Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402

Prior Volumes Volumes covering the administra* tions of Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and the first year of President Nixon are available at varying prices from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.