Æ\

'9 3 4 ^ VOLUME 19 NUMBER 153 *

Washington, Saturday, August 7 , 1954

TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT section (a) of this section. Such reports CONTENTS shall set forth any deficiencies on the EXECUTIVE ORDER 10550 r part of the heads of departments and THE PRESIDENT agencies in taking timely action under Amendment op Executive O rder N o. this order, and shall mention specifically Executive Order PaS® 104501 op A pr il 27, 1953, R elating to any instances of noncompliance with Amendment of Executive Order Security R equirements for G overn­ this subsection.” No. 10450 of April 27, 1953, re­ m ent Em ploym ent D w ig h t D. Eisenhower lating to security requirements for Government employees 4981 By virtue of the authority vested in T he W h ite H ouse, me by the Constitution and statutes of August 5, 1954. EXECUTIVE AGENCIES the United States, including section 1753 [F . R . D oc. 54-6167; F ile d , A u g. 6, 1954; of the Revised Statutes of the -United 9:42 a. m.] Agricultural Marketing Service States (5 U. S. C. 631) ; the Civil Service Notices: Act of 1883 (22 Stat. 403; 5 U. S. C. 632, Huron Livestock Auction Co, et seq.y ; section 9A of the act of August TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE Huron, S. Dak.; deposting of 2, 1939, 53 Stat. 1148 (5 U. S. C. 118j); stockyard______5005 and the act of August 26, 1950, 64 Stat. PERSONNEL . Proposed rule making: 476 (5 U. S. C. 22-1, et seq.), and as Pres­ Chapter III— Foreign and Territorial Milk handling: ident of the U n it»! States, and finding Compensation Milwaukee, W is______4998 such action necessary in the best inter­ South Bend-LaPorte, Ind___- 4999 ests of the national security, it is hereby [Dept. Reg. 108.225] Rules and regulations: ordered as follows: P art 325— Additional Compensation in Lemons grown in California Section 14 of Executive Order No. F oreign A reas and Arizona; limitation of 10450 of April 27, 1953, relating to se­ designation of differential posts shipments______4987 curity requirements for Government Section 325.11 Designation of differ- Oranges, Valencia, grown in employment, is hereby amended as Arizona and designated part follows: ential posts is amended as follows, effec­ tive on the dates indicated : of California; limitation of 1. The last sentence of subsection (a) handling______4985 thereof is amended to read: 1. Effective as of the beginning of the first pay period following July 3, 1954, Pears, fresh Bartlett, plums, “The Civil Service Commission shall paragraph (d) is amended by the dele­ and Elberta peaches grown in report to the National Security Council, tion of the following post: California; regulation of at least semiannually, on the results of shipments______4986 Bar le Duc, France. such study, shall recommend means to Agriculture Department correct any such deficiencies or ten­ 2. Effective as of the beginning of the See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ dencies, and shall inform the National first pay period following July 31, 1954, ice; Commodity Credit Corpora­ Security Council immediately of any paragraph (a) is amended by the addi­ tion. deficiency which is deemed to be of tion of the following posts: major importance.” Estancia Barrerito, Paraguay. Civil Aeronautics Administra­ 2. The following^ subsection is added Reyes, Bolivia. tion at the end thereof: 3. Effective as of the beginning of the Rules and regulations: first pay period following July 4, 1953, Standard instrument approach “ (c) To assist the Civil Service Com­ paragraph (d ) is amended by the addi­ procedures; procedure altera­ mission in discharging its responsibili­ tion of the following post: tions______4988 ties under this order, the head of each department and agency shall, as soon as Phalsbourg, France. Civil Aeronautics Board possible and in no event later than ninety 4. Effective as of the beginning of the Notices: days after receipt of the final investiga­ first pay period following March 13,1954, Braniff Airways, Inc.; service to tive report on a civilian officer or em­ paragraph (d ) is amended by the addi­ Fairmont, Minn., and Fort ployee subject to a full field investigation tion of the following post: Dodge, Iowa; change of place under the provisions of this order, advise Vitry le Francois, France. of hearing______5005 the Commission as to the action taken Proposed rule making: with respect to such officer or employee. (S ec. 102, P a r t I, E. O. 10000, 13 F . R . 5453; Balloons, moored, and large 3 C F R , 1948 S u p p .) The information furnished by the heads kites, operation of______5002 of departments and agencies pursuant For the Secretary of State. to this section shall be included in the Commerce Department L W . Carpenter, Jr., Delegation of authority to Secre­ reports which the Civil Service Commis­ Assistant Secretary. sion is required to submit to the National tary to negotiate contracts for Ju l y 22, 1954. certain surveys and maps (see Security Council in accordance with sub-. [F. R. Doc. 54-6060; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954;; General Services Administra­ * 18 F . R . 2489; 3 C F R , 1953 Supp., p . 72. 8 :4 5 a. m .] tion). 4981 4982 RULES AND REGULATIONS CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Commerce Department— Con. Page General Services Administration PaS® FEDERALlpEGISTER See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ Notices: V, »3« ¿r tion; Foreign Commerce Bureau. Secretary of Commerce; delega­ O N ITtO * tion of authority to negotiate Commodity Credit Corporation contracts for certain surveys Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Rules and regulations: and maps------5009 and days following official Federal holidays, by the Federal Register Division, National Grains and related commodi­ Interior Department Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ ties; 1954-crop loan and See also Fish and Wildlife Service. ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ purchase agreement pro­ Notices: thority contained in the Federal Register gram; support rates: Commissioner of Reclamation; A ct, ap p roved J u ly 26, 1935 (49 S tat. 500, as Soybeans------4983 delegation of authority with amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B ), under regula­ Wheat; correction------4985 respect to certain duties and tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ functions______5004 mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Customs Bureau the President. Distribution is made only by Rules and regulations : Interstate Commerce Commis­ the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Packing and stamping; mark­ sion The regulatory material appearing herein ing; trade-marks and trade Notices: is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, names ; copyrights ; tobacco Applications for relief: which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant products to which internal Blackstrap molasses from to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as revenue stamps have been western Louisiana to Mem­ am en d ed A u g u st 5, 1953. affixed and canceled in a for­ phis, Term------:------5010 T h e Federal Register will be furnished by 4995 Cast iron borings from M il­ m ail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 eign country______- waukee, Wis., to New York per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Federal Communications Com­ advance. The charge for individual copies and New Jersey------_____ 5010 ( minimum 15

# Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 4983

CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. soybeans grading No. 2 or better, and I n d ia n a containing from 13.8 to 14.0 percent Rate per Rate per Title 7 Page moisture. Both farm-storage and coun­ County bushel County bushel Chapter IX: try warehouse-storage loans will be A dam s ______$2.20 L a w ren ce ___ $2. 20 made at the support rate established for A l l e n ______2.21 M ad ison ____ 2.19 Part 907 (proposed)— ------4998 Bartholomew 2.19 M a rion ______2.20 Part 922_„_:____ — ______4985 the county in which the soybeans are stored. B e n t o n ______2.24 M a r s h a ll___ _ 2. 21 Part 936_____ 4986 B l a c k f o r d ___ 2.19 M a rtin ______2.20 (2) If two or more approved ware­ Part 953 «______— ______4987 B oon e ______2. 21 M ia m i ______2.19 Part 967 (proposed)______4999 houses are located in the same or ad­ B ro w n ______2.19 M o n r o e ______2 .2 0 joining towns, villages, or cities having C arro ll ___ __ 2.21 Montgomery _ 2.22 Title 14 the same domestic interstate freight C a s s ______2 .2 0 M o r g a n ______2.20 PhontAi* T • rate, such towns, villages, or cities shall Clark ______2.18 N e w t o n ______2.24 Part 48 (proposed)------5002 be deemed to constitute one shipping C lay ______2.21 N o b le ______2. 21 Chapter II: point, and the same support rate shall C l i n t o n ____ _ 2. 21 O h io ______2.18 Part 609______:------4988 apply even though such warehouses are C raw fo rd ___ 2 .1 8 O ran ge ______2. 19 D a v i e s s ___ __ 2. 20 O w en ______2.20 Title 15 not all located in the same county. Such D earb orn ___ 2.18 P a rk e ______2.22 Chapter m : support rate shall be the highest support D ecatu r ____ 2.19 P e r r y ______2.18 Part 373______4996 rate for the counties involved. D e K a l b ____ 2.21 P ik e ______2.20 D elaw are ____ 2.19 P o rte r ______2.24 Part 399— ______4996 A labama Rate per County bushel D u bois ___:__2.19 P o sey ______2. 20 Title 19 E lk h a rt ______2. 20 P u l a s k i ______2.22 All counties...... $2.15 Chapter I: P a y e t t e ______2.19 P u tn a m ____ 2.21 Part 11______‘______4995 A r kansas F lo y d ______2. 18 R a n d o l p h ___ 2.19 . . 2 10 F o u n t a i n ___ 2.23 R i p l e y ______2.18 Title 39 F ra n k lin _____ 2.19 R u sh ______2. 19 D elaware Chapter I: F u lt o n ______2.20 St. J o s e p h __2.21 All counties______2.15 Part 127 (2 documents)______4997 G i b s o n _____ 2.21 S c o tt ______2.18 Title 47 F lorida G ra n t ______2.19 S h e l b y ______2.19 AU counties.. . _ _ 2. IS G reen e ______2.21 Sp en cer ___ _ 2.18 Chapter I: H a m i l t o n ___ 2. 20 S tark e ______2.22 G eorgia Part 1______4996 H a n c o c k ___ _ 2.19 S teu b en ____ 2.21 All counties. _ _ _ 2 1R Title 50 H a r r is o n _____ 2.18 S u l l i v a n ____ 2.22 Chapter I: I l l in o is H e n d r i c k s __2.20 Switzerland _ 2.18 H e n ry ____ _ 2.19 Tippecanoe _ 2.22 Part 108------— 4996 Rate per Rate per H o w a r d ______2.20 T ip to n ____ . 2 .2 0 County bushel County bushel Huntington _ 2.20 U n io n ______2.19 A d a m s ______$2.24 L e e ______$2. 24 Jackson ____ 9 .1 9 Vanderburgh 2.20 A lexa n d er ___ 2.20 Livingston __ 2.25 TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT J a s p e r ______2.23 Vermillion __ 2.23 Bond ...... 2. 23 2. 25 Jay ______2.19 V ig o _____ •___ 2. 22 Chapter IV-—Commodity Stabilization B oon e 2.25 McDonough _ 2.24 Jefferson ___ 2.18 W ab ash ____ 2.19 B ro w n ______2.24 McHenry ___ _ 2.26 Service and Commodity Credit Cor­ Jennings ___ 2.18 W a rre n ______2.23 B u reau ______2. 24 M cL ean 2.25 John son ____ 2.19 W a rric k ___ _ 2 .1 9 poration, Department of Agricul­ C a l h o u n ___ _ 2.23 M aco n ______2.25 K n o x ______2. 21 Washington _ 2.18 ture C arro ll 2.24 M a c o u p in ___ 2.24 K o s c i u s k o __ 2.20 W a y n e ______2.19 Cass ______2. 24 M a d i s o n ____ 2.23 L a gra n ge ___ 2.21 W e lls ______2.20 Subchapter B— Loans, Purchases, and Other C h a m p a ig n __ 2.25 M a rio n 2. 23 L ak e ______2.25 W h ite ______2.22 Operations C h r i s t i a n ___ 2. 25 M a rsh a ll ____ 2.24 L a P o r t e ___ _ 2.22 W h itle y ____ 2.21 [1954 C. C. C. Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, C lark ______2.23 M ason ______2.24 Su pp. 2, Soybeans] C la y ------2. 23 M assac 2.21 IOWA C l i n t o n ____ _ 2. 23 M en a rd ______2. 24 P art 421— G rains and R elated C oles ______2.24 M e r c e r ______2.24 Rate per Rate per Commodities C o o k ______2. 27 M o n roe 2.21 County bushel County bushel C r a w fo r d ___ _ 2.23 Montgomery _ 2.24 A d a ir ______$2.21 F re m o n t ____ $2. 20 ubpart rop oybean oan and S — 1954-C S L Cumberland _ 2. 24 M o r g a n ______2.24 A dam s _____ 2.21 G reen e 2. 21 P urchase A greement P rogram D e K a l b ______2. 26 M o u l t r i e ____ 2.25 Allamakee _.— 2.21 G ru n d y ______2.22 Appanoose , 2. 21 G u t h r i e ______2.21 SUPPORT RATES D e W i t t ______2. 25 O g le ------2. 24 Douglas _ 2.25 P e o ria ______2 .2 4 A u d u b o n __, 2. 21 H a m ilt o n ___ _ 2.22 The 1954 C. C. C. Grain Price Support D u P a g e ______2. 27 P e rry ______2.21 B e n t o n _____ 2.23 Hancock ____ 2.21 Bulletin 1, as amended 19 F. R. 967 and E d g a r ______2.24 P i a t t ______2. 25 B lack H aw k 2. 22 H a r d in ______2.22 2.22 1596, issued by the Commodity Credit E d w a r d s ______2. 22 P ik e ______2. 24 B oon e _____ H a rrison ____ 2. 20 B r e m e r _____ 2. 22 H e n r y ______2.22 Corporation and containing the regula­ E ffin gh am ___ 2. 24 P o p e ____ ;___ _ 2.21 F a y e tte 2. 24 P u l a s k i ____ _ 2.20 Buchanan _,— 2.22 Howard ______2. 20 tions of a general nature with respect F o rd ______2. 25 P u t n a m ____ _ 2. 24 Buena Vista 2.21 Humboldt ___ 2.21 to price support operations for certain Franklin ____ 2.21 Randolph ___ 2.21 B u tle r ____ 2. 22 Id a ______2. 20 grains and other commodities produced F u l t o n ______2.24 R ic h l a n d ____ 2.23 C alh ou n __ 2.21 I o w a ______2. 23 in 1954 was supplemented by 1954 C. C. C. G a lla tin ______2.21 Rock Island _ 2. 24 C arro ll _____ 2.21 Jackson 2.23 Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, Supple­ G r e e n e ______2. 24 S t. C l a i r ____ 2.22 C a s s ______2.21 Jasper 2.23 ment 1, Soybeans, 19 F. R. 3789 contain­ G ru n d y ______2. 26 S a l i n e ______2.21 C edar ______2. 23 J e f fe r s o n ____ 2.22 2.21 Johnson ______2.23 ing specific requirements applicable to H a m ilt o n ___ _ 2. 22 S a n g a m o n ___ 2.25 Cerro Gordo H a n co c k ____ 2.24 S c h u yle r ____ 2. 24 C h e r o k e e __ 2. 20 J o n e s ______2. 23 price support operations on the 1954 H a r d i n ______2.21 S c o t t ______2 .2 4 Chickasaw _ 2.21 Keokuk ______2. 22 Soybean crop. These regulations are H e n d e r s o n ___ 2. 24 S h e l b y ______2. 25 C lark e _____ 2.21 K o s s u t h ______2. 21 further supplemented by the addition of H e n r y ______2.24 S t a r k ______2. 24 C lay ------2 .2 1 L e e ______2. 22 the following material in a new § 421.436 I r o q u o is ______2. 25 S tep h en son __ 2. 24 C la y to n ___ 2.22 L i n n ______2. 23 which reads as follows: Jackson 2.21 T a z e w e ll ____ 2. 24 C l i n t o n ___ 2.23 L o u i s a ______2. 22 Jasper ______2. 24 U n i o n ____ _ 2. 20 C r a w fo r d __ 2. 21 Lucas 2.21 § 421.436 Support rates. Loans will J e f fe r s o n ____ 2.22 Vermilion ___ 2. 25 2. 22 T .yon 2. 20 be made, and soybeans delivered under J e r s e y ______2.23 W a b a s h ____ _ 2. 22 D a v i s ______2. 22 Madison ____ 2.21 purchase agreements will be purchased J o D a v ie s s ___ .2. 24 W a r r e n ______- 2. 24 Decatur 2.21 Mahaska ____ 2. 22 at the support rate (and subject to the Joh n son 2. 20 W a s h in gto n _ 2.22 D e la w a r e __ 2.22 M a r i o n ______2. 22 discounts and premiums) set forth in K a n e ______2 .2 6 W a y n e ______2. 22 D es M oin es —— 2. 22 M arsh all ___- 2. 23 M i l l s ______2.20 this section. K a n k a k ee ___ 2.26 W h i t e ______2.21 D ick in so n _ 2. 20 K e n d a l l _____- 2. 27 W h ite s id e __ _ 2. 24 D u b u qu e __ 2.22 M it c h e ll______2. 20 (a) Basic county support rates. (1) K n o x ______2 .2 4 ' W ill ______2. 27 E m m e t ____ 2. 20 M o n on a ______2. 20 The following basic county support rates L a k e ______2.27 Williamson 2. 21 F a y e tte ___ 'm+ 2. 22 M o n r o e ____ _ 2.21 per bushel are established for soybeans La S a lle ___ 2. 26 Winnebago __ 2.24 F lo y d ______2.21 Montgomery _ 2.21 of the classes Green soybeans and Yellow Lawrence___ 2 .2 2 W o o d f o r d ___ 2 .2 4 F r a n k l i n __ 2. 22 M u scatin e ___ 2. 23 4984 RULES AND REGULATIONS

I owa— C on tin u ed M in n e so ta M issouri— C o n tin u ed Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per County bushel County bushel County bushel County . bushel County bushel County bushel O ’B rie n ______$2. 20 T a m a ______$2.23 A i t k i n ______$2.13 M o r r is o n ____ $2.14 R a lls ______$2. 22 S h a n n o n __ — $2.18 O sceola ____ _ 2. 20 T a y lo r ______2.2 0 A n o k a ______2.17 M o w e r ______2.19 R a n d o l p h ___ 2.21 S h e l b y ____ 2.22 P a g e ______2. 20 U n ion 2.21 B eck er ______2.12 M u r r a y ______2.18 R a y ------2.20 Stoddard __ __ 2 .2 0 P a lo A l t o ___ _ 2.21 Van Buren __ 2.22 B e n t o n ______2.16 N i c o l l e t ______2.18 R e y n o ld s ____ 2.18 S to n e ______— 2.17 P ly m o u th .___ 2.20 Wapello ____ _ 2. 22 B ig S ton e ____ 2.15 N o b le s ______2 .1 8 R ip le y ______2. 19 S u lliv a n ___ 2.20 P o c a h o n ta s __ 2.21 W a rre n ______2.22 B lu e E a r t h ___ 2.19 N o rm an 2.12 St. C harles __ 2.21 ' Taney 2 .1 8 P o l k ______2. 22 W a s h in g to n _ 2. 22 B r o w n ______2. 18 O lm s t e d ____ _ 2.19 S t . C l a i r ______2.18 T exas 2. 18 Pottawattamie 2.20 W a y n e ______2.21 C a r v e r ______2.18 O tte r T a i l ___ _ 2.13 St. Francois _ 2.20 V e r n o n ____ ' 2.18 P o w e s h ie k ___ 2.23 W e b s t e r ______2.22 C h ip p ew a .____ 2.16 P e n n in g t o n __ 2.12 S t. L o u is ____ 2. 21 W a rre n ____ 2.21 R i n g g o l d ____ 2.21 W in n e b a g o __ 2.20 C h is a g o ______2.17 P i n e ______2.15 St. Genevieve 2. 20 W a sh in gto n _ 2.19 Sac ______2.21 W in n esh iek 2.21 C la y — ------2. 12 P ip e s t o n e ____ 2.17 S a lin e ______2. 20 W a yn e ____ — 2. 19 S c o tt ______2.23 Woodbury ___ 2.20 Cottonwood __ 2. 18 . P o l k ______2. 12 S c h u y le r ,____ 2. 21 W e b s t e r ___ 2. 18 S h e l b y ______2.21 W o rth ______2. 20 C row W i n g ___ 2. 13 P o p e ______2. 15 S c o t l a n d ____ 2.22 W o r t h _____ 2. 20 S i o u x ______2.20 W r i g h t ______2. 22 D a k o t a ______2. 19 R am sey 2.18 S c o tt ____ — 2.20 W rig h t 2. 18 S to ry ______2. 23 D o d ge ______2. 19 R e d L a k e ___ _ 2. 12 D o u g la s ______2. 14 R e d w o o d _____ 2.17 N ebraska K a n s a s F a r ib a u lt ____ 2. 19 R e n v i l l e ______2. 17 Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per F illm o re 2. 19 R ic e ______2.19 County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel F reeb orn ____ 2. 19 R o c k ______2.17 A d a m s ______$2.14 Johnson ____ $2.18 S c o tt ______2.19 A l l e n ______$2. 18 L i n n ______$2. 19 G ood h u e _____ 2.19 Antelope — 2.15 K e a rn e y ___ _ 2. 13 2.14 S h e r b u r n e __ 2.16 A n d erson _ ì __ ìÌ 2.19 L y o n ______2.17 G ra n t ______B oon e _____ 2. 15 K n o x ______2.15 S i b l e y ______A t c h i s o n ____ 2.19 M c P h e r s o n __ 2.15 H e n n e p in _____ 2.19 2.1 8 B ox B u tte _ __ 2. 13 Lancaster £__ 2.18 S tearn s ______2.15 B arb er ____ _ 2.13 M a r i o n ______2.16 H ou ston 2.19 B o y d ------v 2.14 M a d i s o n ___ _ 2. 15 S te e le ______2.19 B a r t o n ______2. 13 M a r s h a l l ___ - 2.17 H u b b a r d ___ _ 2. 12 B r o w n ___ *, __ 2. 13 M e r r i c k _____ 2.15 S t e v e n s ______2.15 B o u r b o n ____ 2.18 M ia m i______2.19 Is a n ti 2. 16 B u f fa lo __ 2. 13 N an ce ______2.15 Jackson S w ift ____ 2.16 B ro w n ______2.18 Mitchell ______2.15 2. 18 B u r t ______2.18 N em a h a ______2.18 B u t le r ______2.16 Montgomery _ 2.15 K a n a b e c 2. 15 T o d d ______2.13 B u t l e r ___ __ 2.17 N u c k o l l s _____ 2.15 T ra verse C h a s e ______2.16 Morris ______2.17 K a n d iy o h i___ 2.16 2.14 Cass ______— 2.18 O t o e ______•.__ 2.18 2. 19 C h a u tau q u a __ 2.15 N e m a h a ______2 .1 8 K itts o n ______2. 12 W a b a s h a ___ _ C ed ar ______2. 16 P a w n e e ______2.18 C h e r o k e e ___ _ 2.17 N e o s h o ______2.17 Lac qui Parle- 2. 16 W a d e n a ____ _ 2.13 C l a y ------— 2.15 Phelps ______2.13 W a s e c a ______C l a y ------2.17 O s a g e ______2.18 L e S u eu r ____ 2. 19 2.19 C o lfa x _____— 2. 17 P ie rce ______2 .1 5 W a s h in g to n __ C l o u d ______2. 16 O sb orne ______2.14 L i n c o l n ______2. 17 2.18 Cuming _ __ 2.17 P la tte 2. 16 L y o n ______W a t o n w a n ___ 2.19 C o f f e y ______2. 18 O t t a w a ______2.16 2.17 C u s t e r ______2.13 P o lk ______2.16 M cLeod W ilk in C o w ley ______2. 15 P h illip s ____ 2. 13 2.18 2.13 D a k o ta __ 2. 17 R ic h a r d s o n __ 2. 18 W in o n a C ra w fo rd ____ 2. 17 Pottawatomie 2.17 M a h n o m e n __ 2. 12 2.19 D aw son ______2.13 S a lin e ______2. 17 W r ig h t . D ic k in s o n ___ 2.16 P r a tt ______2. 13 M a r s h a l l _____ 2.12 2.17 D i x o n ______— 2.17 S a r p y ------— 2.18 M a rtin 2. 19 Yellow Medi- D o n ip h a n __- 2. 19 R e n o ______2.14 D od ge _____ 2. 18 S a u n d e r s ___ _ 2. 18 M e e k e r ______c i n e ______D o u g la s ______2. 19 R e p u b lic ______2.16 2. 16 2.16 D o u g la s __ 2.18 Scotts Bluff__ 2.13 E l k ______2. 16 R i c e ______2.14 M ille L a c s ____ 2.14 F i l l m o r e __ __ 2. 16 Sew ard ___ __ 2.17 E lls w o r t h ___ _ 2. 14 R i l e y ______2.17 M iss is sipp i F ra n k lin __ 2. 13 S h e r m a n ____ 2.13 S t a n t o n _____ 2.16 F r a n k lin ______2.19 R o ok s ______2. 13 All counties $2. 19 F u rn as ___ — 2.13 G e a r y ______2. 17 R u s s e ll______2.14 G a g e ______2.17 T h a y e r 2. 16 G r e e n w o o d __ 2.17 S a lin e ______2 .1 5 M issouri G osp er _____— 2. 13 T h u r s t o n ___ § 2.17 V a lle y H a r p e r ______2.14 S e d g w ic k ____ 2.15 Rate per Rate per H a ll — 2. 14 2.13 H a r v e y ______2. 15 S h a w n e e ____ _ 2.19 County bushel County bushel H a m ilto n _ __ 2.15 Washington __ 2. 18 Jackson H a r l a n ____ 2.13 W a y n e ______2.16 2.18 S m ith ______2 .1 4 Adair ______$2,21 H o lt ______$2.20 H o w a r d ___ 2.13 Webster ____ _ 2 .1 4 J e f fe r s o n ____ 2.19 Stafford ______2.13 A n d rew 2. 20 H o w a r d ____ _ 2.21 J ew ell _ S u m n e r ______2 .1 4 J e ffe r s o n __ — 2.17 Y o r k ______2.16 2.15 A t c h i s o n ___ _ 2. 20 H o w e l l ______2.18 J o h n s o n ______2.19 W a b a u n s e e __ 2.18 A u d ra in 2.22 Iro n 2.18 All other counties __ $2.13 2. 14 W a s h in gto n _ K i n g m a n ____ 2.17 B arry ___ 2.17 Jackson 2.20 L a b e t t e __ _ 2. 16 W ils o n 2.16 B a rto n 2.17 J a s p e r ______2.1 7 N ew Jersey Leavenworth _ 2.19 Woodson ____ 2. 17 B ates 2. 19 J e f fe r s o n _____ 2. 20 All counties $2.17 L in c o ln _ ___ 2.15 Wyandotte __ 2.19 B en to n 2.19 John son 2 .2 0 N ew Y ork All other counties____ $2.13 B o l l i n g e r ____ 2. 20 K n o x ______2.22 All counties $2.16 B oon e ______2.21 L a cled e 2 .1 8 K e n tu c k y B u ch a n an ___ 2. 20 L a fa y e tte ____ 2 .2 0 N orth Caro lina All counties___ $2.19 B u tler 2. 20 L a w ren ce ____ 2 .1 7 All counties $2.15 L o u isiana C a ld w e ll______2 .2 0 L ew is ______2. 22 N orth Dakota A ll counties $2.19 C a lla w a y ___ _ 2. 21 L i n c o l n ______2.21 C a m d e n ____ 2. 19 L in n 2. 20 Rate per Rate per M aryland C ape G irard ea u 2. 20 L iv in g s to n — 2 .2 0 County bushel County bushel All counties___ $2.15 C a r r o l l ______2.20 M c D o n a ld ___ 2. 17 B a r n e s ______$2.10 R ic h la n d ____ $2.12 C a r t e r ______2. 19 M aco n ______2.21 _ 2.12 Sargent ______2.11 M ic h ig a n C a s s _____ Cass 2. 20 M ad ison 2.19 Grand Forks- 2.11 S t e e l e ______2.11 Rate per Rate per C ed ar 2. 18 M aries 2.19 G r i g g s ---- 2. 10 T r a ill ____ 2.-12 County bushel County bushel C h a r i t o n _____ 2.21 M a rio n 2.22 N e l s o n ___ _ 2. 10 W a lsh ______2.1 0 A l l e g a n ______$2.16 L a p eer $2. 16 C h r is t ia n ____ 2.17 M e r c e r ______2. 20 R a n s o m __ — . 2.11 A re n a c 2. 14 Len aw ee 2. 20 C l a r k ______2. 22 M i l l e r ______2.19 B a r r y ______2. 16 L iv in g s to n ___ 2.18 C l a y ------2. 20 Mississippi__ 2. 20 All other counties______!______$2.10 B a y ------2. 14 M acom b 2. 18 C l i n t o n ____ _ 2. 20 M o n it e a u ____ 2.20 O h io B errien 2. 19 M ecosta 2. 14 C ole 2. 20 M o n roe ______2.22 B ran ch 2. 19 M id la n d 2.14 C oop er 2.20 Montgomery _ 2.21 Rate per Rate per C a l h o u n ____ 2. 18 M o n roe ■ 2. 20 C r a w fo r d ___ _ 2. 19 M o rg a n ______2.20/ County bushel County bushel Cass 2.18 Montcalm ___ 2.15 D a d e ______2. 17 N ew M a d rid 2. 20 A d a m s ____ $1.18 Coshocton __ $2.20 C lare ______2. 14 M u s k e g o n ___ 2 .1 4 D allas 2.18 N ew to n 2.17 A lle n ______2.21 Crawford _— 2.21 C lin to n 2.16 N e w a y g o _____ 2 .1 4 D aviess 2.20 N o d a w a y ___ _ 2.2 0 A s h la n d ___ — 2.20 Cuyahoga ___ 2.21 E aton 2. 17 O akland 2. 18 D e K a lb 2. 20 O r e g o n __, __ _ 2.18 Ashtabula _ __ 2.21 D ark e ______2.19 G en esee 2. 16 O cean a 2.14 D en t 2.18 O sage ______2.20 A th e n s ______2. 19 D efian ce 2. 22 G la d w in 2. 14 O tta w a 2.15 D ou glas 2. 18 O zark 2.18 A u g la iz e ___ „ 2.20 Delaware _— 2.20 G ratiot, 2. 15 S a g i n a w ____ 2 .1 5 D u n k lin 2. 20 P e m is c o t ___ _ 2.20 B e l m o n t __ „ 2.19 E r i e ______— 2.22 H i l l s d a l e ___ _ 2. 20 St. C lair 2; 17 F r a n k l i n ____ . 2. 20 P e r r y ______- 2. 20 B r o w n ____ 2.18 F a ir f ie ld __ - 2.20 H u r o n ______2. 14 St. J o s e p h ___ 2.18 Gasconade ___ 2.20 P e t t i s ______2. 20 B u t l e r ______2.18 F a y e tte _____ 2.18 In g h a m ' 2. 18 S a n ila c -___ - 2 .1 5 G e n t r y ______2.20 P h e l p s ______2. 19 C a r r o l l ______2.20 Franklin _ ___ 2.20 Io n ia 2. 16 Shiaw assee 2.16 G ree n e 2.17 P ik e ______2. 22 C h am p aign „ 2.19 F u l t o n ___ — 2.22 Isa b e lla 2. 14 T u s c o l a ____ _ 2. 15 G r u n d y ____ _ 2. 20 P la tte ______2. 20 C lark 2.18 G a llia _ 2 18 Jackson 2.19 V a n B u r e n ___ 2 .1 7 H a r r is o n _____ 2.20 P o lk 2 .1 8 C le r m o n t __ __ 2.18 Geauga ___ _ 2.21 K a la m a zo o __ 2. 17 W a s h te n a w __ 2.19 H en ry 2.19 P u la sk i 2.19 Clinton __ 2.18 Greene ___ 2. 18 K e n t 2 .15 W a y n e ______2.19 H ic k o ry ____ _ 2.18 P u t n a m ____ - 2.20 C olu m b ian a . 2.20 Guernsey _ ___ 2.2 0 Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 4985

Oh io — C on tin u ed W is c o n s in — C on tin u ed [1954 C. C. C. Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, Rate per Rate per Rate per Rate per Su pp l. 2, W h e a t] County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel P art 421— G rains a n d R elated $2. 20 M ilw a u k ee __ $2.23 $2.21 H a m ilto n _ __ $2. 18 M u sk in gu m Sauk ______Commodities H an cock __ 2.21 N o b l e ______2.19 M o n roe ___ 2. 19 S a w y e r ______2 .1 6 H a r d i n ____ 2. 20 O t t a w a ____ 2.22 O c o n t o __ ___ 2. 18 S h a w a n o ___ _ 2.18 Subpart— 1954-Crop W heat L oan and H a r r i s o n __ __ 2.20 P a u ld in g __ 2. 22 O n e i d a __ ___ 2.16 S h eb oygan __ 2. 21 P urchase A greement P rogram H e n r y ______2. 22 P e r r y ______2.20 Outagamie __ 2.19 Taylor ______2.16 H ig h la n d __ 2.18 P ic k a w a y __... 2.19 Ozaukee ____ 2.22 Trempealeau 2.19 s u p p o r t PRICES P e p in ..... 9. 19 H o c k in g ___ 2.19 P ik e ______2.18 2 .2 0 Correction H o lm e s ____ 2. 20 P o r t a g e ___ 2. 21 P ie rc e _____ 2. 19 " W a l w o r t h ___ 2. 24 H u r o n __.___ 2.21 P r e b l e ______2.18 P o l k ______2. 17 W a s h b u r n __ 2.16 In F ederal R egister Document 54- Jackson ___ 2.18 P u t n a m ___ 2.22 P o rta ge ___ 2. 18 W a s h in gto n _ 2.23 5316, published at page 4256 of the issue J e f f e r s o n __ __ 2.20 R ic h la n d __ 2. 21 P r i c e ______2. 16 W a u k e s h a ___ 2.24 for Tuesday, July 13, 1954, the rate for Ross ______R a cin e __ 2.24 W a u p a c a ___ _ 2. 19 K n o x ______2. 20 2.18 Los Angeles, Calif., Terminal market, L a k e ______2.21 Sandusky ____ 2.22 R ic h la n d _ ___ 2.21 Waushara ___ 2.19 Lawrence __ 2. 18 S c i o t o ______2.18 R o c k ______2.23 Winnebago __ 2.20 under paragraph (d) (1) of § 421.438, L ic k in g ____ 2. 20 Seneca 2. 22 R u s k ______2. 16 W o o d ______2.18 should read “2.54”. 2. 20 S h elb y 2.20 St. Croix _ ___ 2. 18 L o ra in ____ 2. 21 S tark ______2.20 (3) Where the State committee deter­ Lucas _____ : 2.22 S u m m it 2. 21 TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE M a d is o n ___ 2. 19 T ru m b u ll _ 2. 21 mines that State or district weed control Mahoning _— 2.20 Tuscaraw as 2. 20 laws affect the Soybean crop, the sup­ Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing M a r i o n ____ 2.21 U n i o n ______2.20 port rate will be 10 cents below the Service (Marketing Agreements and 2. 21 V a n W e rt „ 2. 21 M e d in a __:__ applicable county support rate set forth Orders), Department of Agriculture M e i g s ______2. 18 V i n t o n ____ 2.19 in the schedule in this paragraph. If, M ercer ____ 2. 20 W a r r e n ___ 2.18 upon delivery of the soybeans to CCC the [Valencia Orange Reg. 16] M i a m i ______2.19 Washington 2.18 M o n ro e ___ 2.18 W a y n e ____ 2.20 producer supplies a certificate indicat­ P art 922— V alencia Oranges G row n in M o n tg o m e ry _ 2.18 Williams __ __ 2.22 ing that the soybeans complies with the A rizona and D esignated P art of Ca li­ M o rg a n ___ 2.19 W o o d ______2. 22 weed control laws, the producer will be fornia M o rro w ___ __ 2.21 W y a n d o t __ — 2.21 credited with the amount of the differen­ LIMITATION OF HANDLING Ok la h o m a tial in determining the settlement value. All counties. $2.14 (b) Discounts and premiums. The § 922.316 Valencia Orange Regula­ county support rates shall be adjusted tion 16— (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to Pennsylvania All counties. $2.16 by the following cumulative discounts Order No. 22 (19 F. R. 1741), regulating and premiums to determine the support the handling of Valencia oranges grown Sou th Caro lina rates for soybeans of other classes and in Arizona and designated part of Cali­ All counties. $2.15 other eligible qualities: fornia, effective March 31, 1954, under So u th Dakota (1) Classification discount. The sup­ the applicable provisions of the Agricul­ Rate per Rate per port rates for soybeans of the classes tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, County bushel County bushel Black Soybeans, Brown Soybeans, and as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and A u r o r a ______$2.13 H u tc h in so n $2.15 Mixed Soybeans shall be 25 cents per upon the basis of the recommendation B e a d le ______2.13 J e r a u l d ___ 2.13 bushel less than the support rates for and information submitted by the Valen­ Bon Homme _ 2.15 Kingsbury - 2.14 the classes Green Soybeans and Yellow cia Orange Administrative Committee, B r o o k in g s __ __ 2.15 L a k e ______2.15 Soybeans. established under the said order, and B ru le ______2.13 Lincoln ____ 2.17 Charles Mix __ 2.14 M c C o o k ___ 2.15 (2) Discounts for test weight per upon other available information, it is 2.12 2.12 "bushel, splits, and damaged kernels. hereby found that the limitation of hán- C l a y ------2.16 M i n e r ______2.14 The following discounts are applicable dling of such Valencia oranges, as here­ Codington .— 2.13 Minnehaha 2.16 to all classes of soybeans: inafter provided, will tend to effectuate Davison _ _ 2.14 M o o d y ___ __ 2.15 the declared policy of the act. D a y ------2.12 Roberts 2.13 Test (2) It is hereby further found that it D u e u l______2.14 S an b o rn 2.13 weight per Dis­ Splits Dis­ Damaged Dis­ is impracticable and contrary to the D o u g la s ___ 2.14 T u rn e r 2. 16 bushel count count kernels count public interest to give preliminary no­ Grant, 2.14 U n i o n ______2.17 H a m lin ____ 2.13 Y a n k to n 2.16 tice, engage in public rule making pro­ Cents Cents Cents cedure, and postpone the effective date H an son 2.14 per per per Pounds1 bushel Percent i bushel Percent1 bushel of this section until 30 days after pub­ All other counties___ $2.12 53.0-53.9__ K 20.1-25.0. K 3.1-4.0__ K lication thereof in the F ederal R egister 52.0-52.9... 1 25.1-30.0. 1 4.1-5.0__ 1 , T ennessee 51.0-51.9... IK 30.1-35.0. IK 5.1-6.0__ IK (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) be­ All counties______. . . . $2.19 60.0-50.9... 2 35.1-40.0. 2 6.1-7.0... 2 cause the time intervening between the 49.0-49.9... 2K 7.1-8.0— 2K T exas date when information upon which this All counties______$2.14 section is based became available and the i The figures in these columns are inclusive. time when this section must become ef­ V ir g in ia All counties______$2.15 (3) Premiums for low moisture con­fective in order to effectuate the declared tent. The following premiums are ap­ policy of the act is insufficient, and a W est V ir g in ia reasonable time is permitted, under the All counties______$2.15 plicable to all classes of soybeans. circumstances, for preparation for such W isc o n sin Premium effective time; and good cause exists for ( cents per making the provisions hereof effective as Rate per Rate per Moisture (percent) : bushel) ■County bushel County bushel 12.2 o r less______4 hereinafter set forth. The Valencia A d a m s ______$2. 20 G r a n t ___ :____ $2. 21 12.3— 12.7 in c lu s iv e______Orange Administrative Committee held 3 B a r r o n ______2.17 G r e e n ______2.22 12.8- 13.2 in c lu s iv e ______2 an open meeting on August 5,1954, after B r o w n ______2.19 G reen L a k e __2.20 13.3- 13.7 in c lu s iv e ______1 giving due notice thereof, to consider B u ffa lo ____ _ 2.19 I o w a ______2.21 13.8- 14.0 in c lu s ive______0 supply and market conditions for Va­ B u rn e tt ____ 2.16 Jackson ____ _ 2.18 C a l u m e t ____ 2.20 J e f fe r s o n ___ _ 2. 23 (S ec. 4, 62 S tat. 1070, as am ended; 15 U . S. C. lencia oranges and the need for regula­ C h ip p e w a ___ 2.17 J u n e a u ____ _ 2. 20 714b. Interprets or applies sec. 5, 62 Stat. tion; interested persons were afforded an C l a r k ______2.17 K e n o s h a ___ _ 2.24 1072, secs. 301, 401, 63 S tat. 1053; 15 U . S. C. opportunity to submit information and C o lu m b ia ___ 2.21 K e w a u n ee _ _ _ _ 2.17 714c, 7 U . S . C . 1447, 1421) views at this meeting; the recommenda­ C r a w fo r d _____ 2.21 La Crosse ... 2.19 Issued this 3d day of August 1954. tion and supporting information for reg­ D an e ______2.22 L a f a y e t t e ___ 2.21 ulation during the period specified D od ge ______2.22 L a n g la d e _____ 2.1 7 [ seal] J. A. M cConnell, herein was promptly submitted to the D o o r ______2.17 L in c o ln ____ _ 2 .1 6 Executive Vice President, Department after such meeting was held; D o u g la s ____ _ 2.16 M a n it o w o c __ 2.20 Commodity Credit Corporation. D u n n ______2 .1 8 M a r a t h o n ___ 2 .1 7 the provisions of this section, including Eau Claire __ 2.18 Marinete •____ 2 .1 7 [F. R. Doc. 54-6096; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; its effective time, are identical with the Fond du Dae - 2.21 Marquette .... 2.20 8 : 52 a. m .] aforesaid recommendation of the com- 4986 RULES AND REGULATIONS mittee, and information concerning (ii) That the limitation of shipmentssize not smaller than a size that will pack such provisions and effective time has of late varieties of plums, as set forth in a 4 x 5 standard pack. been disseminated among handlers of paragraph (b) (2) of this section pur­ (ii) Grand Duke, Eldorado, Duarte, such Valencia oranges; it is necessary, suant to the provisions of § 936.41 of the Diamond, and Emily varieties of plums, in order to effectuate the declared policy amended marketing agreement and or­ unless such plums grade at least U. S. of the act, to make this section effective der will tend to effectuate such orderly No. 1, with a total tolerance of ten (10) during the period herein specified; and marketing of such plums as will be in the percent for defects not considered seri­ compliance with this section will not re­ public interest, and the declared policy ous damage in addition to the tolerances quire any special preparation on the of the act. permitted for such grade, and are of a part of persons subject thereto which (2) It is hereby ftirther found that itsize not smaller than a size that will pack cannot be completed on or before the is impracticable. and contrary to the a 5 x 5 standard pack. effective date of this section. public interest to give preliminary no­ (iii) President, Giant, and Late Duarte (b) Order. (1) The quantity of Va­ tice, engage in public rule-making pro­ varieties of plums, unless such plums lencia oranges grown in Arizona and cedure, and postpone the effective date grade at least U. S. No. 1, with a total designated part of California which may of this section until 30 days after pub­ toleranee of fifteen (15) percent for de­ be handled during the period beginning lication thereof in the F ederal R egister fects not considered serious damage in at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., August 8,1954, and <60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) in addition to the tolerances permitted for ending at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., August 15, that; the level of prices of late varieties such grade, and áre of a size hot smaller 1954, is hereby fixed as follows: of plums is such that regulation of the than a 3 ize that will pack a 5 x 5 stand­ (1) District 1: Unlimited movement; shipment of such plums, in accordance ard pack. (ii) District 2: 381,150 boxes; with the provisions of the plum orders (iv) Sugar variety of plums, unless (iii) District 3: Unlimited movement. specified in paragraph (b) (1) of this such plums grade at least U. S. No. 1, (2) Valencia oranges handled pursu­ section, may not be continued after the with a total tolerance of ten (10) percent ant to the provisions of this section shall effective time hereof; the termination for defects not considered serious dam­ be subject to any size restrictions appli­ of such plum orders would permit the age in addition to the tolerances per­ cable thereto which have heretofore been unrestricted shipment of late varieties of mitted for such grade, and are of a size issued on the handling of such oranges plums, and such unrestricted shipment not smaller than a size that will pack a and which are effective during the period would not be conducive to the orderly 5 x 6 standard pack. specified in this section. marketing of such plums in the public (v) Late Tragedy variety of plums, (3) As used in this section, “han­ interest and would not tend to effectuate unless such plums grade at least U. S. dled,” “handler,” “boxes,” “District 1,” the declared policy of the act; and com­ No. 1, with a total tolerance of ten (10) “District 2,” and “District 3,” shall have pliance with the provisions of this sec­ percent for defects not considered serious the same meaning as when used in said tion will not require of handlers any damage in addition to the tolerances per-, order. preparation therefor which cannot be mitted for such grade (gum spots which completed by the effective time hereof. do not cause serious damage shall not be (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. (b ) Order. (1) The following plum 608c) considered a grade defect with respect orders shall.be terminated at the effec­ to such grade), and are of a . size not Dated: August 6,1954. tive time of subparagraph (2) of this smaller than a size that will pack a 6 x 6 paragraph: Plum Order 5 <7 CFR standard pack. [ seal] S. R. Sm it h , 936.476; 19 F. R. 3560); Plum Order 6 (7 (vi> Ace, Mariposa, and Elephant Director, Fruit and Vegetable CFR 936.477; 19 F. R. 3560); Plum Order Heart varieties of plums, unless such Division, Agricultureit Mar­ 7 (7 CFR 936.478; 19 F. R. 3561) ; Plum plums grade at least U. S. No. 1, with a keting Service. Order 8 (7 CFR 936.479; 19 F. R. 3562); total tolerance of fifteen (15) percent for [P. R. Doc. 64-6178; Piled, Aug. 6, 1954; Plum Order 9 (7 CFR 936.480; 19 F. R. defects not considered serious damage in 11:19 a. m.] 3562); Plum Order 10 (7 CFR 936.482; 19 addition to the tolerances permitted for F. R. 3996); Plum Order 11 (7 CFR “Such grade, and are of a size not smaller 936.483; 19 F. R. 3996); Plum Order 12 than a size that will pack a 4 x 5 stand­ (7 CFR 936.484; 19 F. R. 3997); Plum ard pack. [Plum Order 25] Order 13 (7 CFR 936.485; 19 F. R. 4132); (vii) Kelsey variety of plums, unless Plum Order 14 (7 CFR 936.486; 19 F. R. such plums grade at least U. S. No. 1, with P art 936—F resh Bartlett P ears, P lums, 4133); Plum Order 15 (7 CFR 936.487; a total tolerance of twenty-five (25) per­ and Elberta P eaches G row n in Ca l i­ 19 F. R. 4134); Plum Order 16 (7 CFR cent for defects not considered serious fornia • 936.488; 19 F. R. 4134); Plum Order 17 damage in addition to the tolerances regulation of sh ipm ents; termination (7 CFR 936.489; 19 F. R. 4135); Plum permitted for such grade, and are of a OF PLU M ORDERS 5 THROUGH 24 Order 18 (7 CFR 936.490; 19 F. R. 4136); size not smaller than a size that will pack Plum Order 19 (7 CFR 936.491; 19 F. R. a 4 x 5 standard pack. § 936.497 Plum Order 25— (a) Find­ 4136); Plum Order 20 (7 CFR 936.492; 19 (viii) Late Santa Rosa variety of ings. (1) Pursuant to the marketing F. R. 4137); Plum Order. 21 (7 CFR plums, unless such plums grade at least agreement, as amended, and Order 936.493; 19 F. R. 4580); Plum Order 22 U. S. No. 1, with a total tolerance of No. 36, as amended (7 CFR Part 936), (7 CFR 936.494; 19 F. R. 4581); Plum. twenty-five (25) percent for defects not regulating the handling of fresh Bartlett Order 23 (7 CFR 936.495; 19 F. R. 4593); Considered serious damage in addition to pears, plums, and Elberta peaches grown Plum Order 24 (7 CFR 936.496; 19 F. R. the tolerances permitted for such grade, in the State of California, effective under 4593). and are of a size not smaller than a size the applicable provisions of the Agricul­ (2) During the period beginning at that will pack a 5 x 5 standard pack. tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., August 8, 1954, and (ix) Tragedy variety of plums, unless as amended, and upon the basis of the ending at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., November such plums grade at least U. S. No. 1, with recommendations of the Plum Commod­ 1, 1954, no shipper shall ship any pack­ a total tolerance of twénty-five (25) per­ ity Committee established under the age or container of late varieties of cent for defects not considered serious aforesaid amended marketing agreement plums unless such plums meet the fol­ damage in addition to the tolerances per­ lowing minimum standards of quality and order, and upon other available mitted for such grade, and are of a size and maturity applicable to the partic­ information, it is hereby found: not smaller than a size that will pack % ular variety: 6 x 6 standard pack. (i) That the limitation of shipments (i) Wickson, Burbank, Gaviota, Becky (x) Amador, Apex, California Blue, of plums in accordance with the provi­ Smith, and Sharkey varieties of plums, sions of the plum orders specified in unless such plums grade at least U. S. Earliana, Gros Hungarian, Satsuma, Im­ paragraph (b) (1) of this section will No. 1, with a total tolerance of ten (10) proved Satsuma, Shiro, Splendor and not, after the effective time of this sec­ percent for defects not considered seri­ Standard varieties of plums, unless such tion, tend to effectuate the declared ous damage in addition to the tolerances plums grade at least U. S. No. 1, with a policy of the act; and permitted for such grade, and are of a total tolerance of ten (10) percent for Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 4987 defects not considered serious damage in section until 30 days after publication P rorate Base Schedule addition to the tolerances permitted for thereof in the F ederal R egister (60 Stat. DISTRICT NO. 2 such grade. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) because the (3) Section 936.143 of the rules andtime intervening between the date when [Storage Date: August 1, 1954] regulations, as amended (7 CFR 936.100 information upon which this section is [12:01 a. m . A u g u st 8, 1954, to 12:01 a. m . et seq.; 18 P. R. 712, 2839; 19 P. R. 425), based became available and the time A u g u st 22, 1954] sets forth the requirements with respect when this section must become effective Prorate base to the inspection and certification of in order to effectuate the declared policy Handler ( “percent) shipments of fruit covered by this sec­ of the act is insufficient, and a reason­ tion. Such section also prescribes the able time is permitted, under the cir­ American National Foods, Inc., Co­ conditions which must be met if any cumstances, for preparation for such ro n a ______. 410 shipment is to be made without prior effective time; and good cause exists for American National Foods, Inc., Ful­ inspection and certification. Notwith­ making the provisions of this section le r t o n ______.484 standing that shipments may be made effective as hereinafter set forth. Ship­ American National Foods, Inc., Up­ without inspection and certification, ments of lemons, grown in the State of la n d ______. 388 each shipper shall comply with all grade California or in the State of Arizona, Buenaventura Lemon Co ______1. 588 and size regulations applicable to the are currently subject to regulation pur­ Consolidated Lemon & Orange Co___ . 979 respective shipment. suant to said amended marketing agree­ Ventura Pacific Co ______3. 422 Chula Vista Mutual Lemon Associa­ - (4) As used in this section, “U. S. No. ment and order; the recommendation t io n ______. 657 1” and “serious damage” shall have the and supporting information for regula­ Euclid Lemon Association ______.9 82 same meaning as set forth in the revised tion during the period specified herein Index Mutual Association ______. 305 United States Standards for plums and was promptly submitted to the Depart­ La Verne Cooperative Citrus Asso­ prunes (fresh) (7 CFR 51.1520 to ment after an open meeting of the c ia tio n ____ !______1.175 51.1530); “standard pack” shall have the Lemon Administrative Committee on Ventura Coastal Lemon Co______1. 852 applicable meanings of the terms August 4, 1954, such meeting was held, Ventura Processors______2.217 Glendora Lemon Growers Associa­ “standard pack” and “equivalent size” after giving due notice thereof to con­ t io n ______:______1.235 as when used in § 936.142 of the afore­ sider recommendations for regulation, La Verne Lemon Association ______. 504 said amended rules and regulations; and and interested persons were afforded an La Habra Citrus Association ______. 859 all other terms shall have the same opportunity to submit their views at this Y o rb a L in d a C itru s A ssociation _____ . 641 meaning as when used in the amended meeting; the provisions of this section, Escondido Lemon Association ______2. 568 marketing agreement and order. including its effective time, are identical Cucamonga Mesa Growers______. 673 Etiwanda Citrus Fruit Association __ . 297 (S ec. 5, 49 S ta t. 753, as am en ded; 7 U. S. C. with the aforesaid recommendation of the committee, and information con­ San Dimas Lemon Association ___ __ 1.107 608c) Upland Lemon Growers Association. 3. 917 cerning such provisions and effective Dated; August 5, 1954. Central Lemon Association ___ .____ _ . 831 time has been disseminated among han­ Irvine Citrus Association, The ______. 850 [ seal] S. R. Sm it h , dlers of such lemons; it is necessary, in Placentia Mutual Orange Associa­ Director, Fruit and Vegetable order to effectuate the declared policy t io n ______. 453 Division, Agricultural Mar­ of the act, to make this section effective Corona Citrus Association ______. 180 keting Service. during the period hereinafter specified; Corona Fopthill Lemon Co______2.225 and compliance with this section will not Jam eson C o ______.______. 933 |P. R. Doc» 54-6124; Piled, Aug. 6, 1954; Arlington Heights Citrus Co______1. 024 8:55 a. m.] require any special preparation on the College Heights Orange & Lemon part of persons subject thereto which Association ______2. 350 cannot be completed by the effective Chula Vista Citrus Association, The_ . 786 time thereof. Escondido-Cooperative Citrus Asso­ [Lemon Reg. 549] (b) Order. (1) The quantity of lem­ c ia tio n ______.112 ons grown in the State of California or Fallbrook Citrus Asscolation ______1. 546 P art 953— L emons G row n in California in the State of Arizona which may be Lemon Grove Association ______. 386 Aim A rizona handling during the period beginning at Carointeria Lemon Association ____ _ 3.406 Carointeria Mutual Citrus Associa­ LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS 12:01 a. m., P 4 s. t., August 8, 1954, and tio n ______1______3.057 ending at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., August 15, § 953.656 Lemon Regulation 549— (a) Goleta Lemon Association ______4. 830 1954, is hereby fixed as follows: Johnston Fruit Co______6.132 Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market­ (1) District 1: Unlimited movement; Briggs Lemon Association ______3.132 ing agreement, as amended, and Order (ii) District 2: 450 carloads; Fillmore Lemon Association ______1. 589 No. 53, as amended (7 CFR Part 953; 18 (iii) District 3: Unlimited movement. Oxnard Citrus Association ______6. 406 P. R. 6767), regulating the handling of Rancho Sespe______. 770 (2) The prorate base of each handler lemons grown in the State of California San Fernando Heights Lemon As­ who has made application therefor, as or in the State of Arizona, effective under s o cia tio n ______. 351 provided in the said amended marketing the applicable provisions of the Agricul­ S a n ta C lara L em o n A sso cia tio n _____ 4.327 agreement and order, is hereby fixed in Santa Paula Citrus Fruit Associa­ tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, accordance with the prorate base sched­ tio n ______4. 519 as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and ule which is set forth below and made a Saticoy Lemon Association ______4. 632 upon the basis of the recommendation part hereof by this reference. Seaboard Lemon Association ______- 5.470 and information submitted by the Somis Lemon Association ______3. 778 Lemon Administrative Committee, es­ (3) As used in this section, “handled,” Ventura Citrus Association ______1. 619 tablished under the said amended “handler,” “carloads,” “prorate base,” Ventura County Citrus Association. * . 2l7 marketing agreement and order, and “District 1,” “District 2,” and “District Limoneira CO______3.880 3” shall have the same meaning as when Teague-McKevett Association ______. 892 upon other available information, it is East W hittier Citrus Association ____ . 217 hereby found that the limitation of the used in the said amended marketing agreement and order. Murphy Ranch Co ______- 1.290 quantity of such lemons which may be North Whittier Heights Citrus As­ handled, as hereinafter provided, will (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. s o c ia tio n ______.5 88 tend to effectuate the declared policy of 608c) Sierra Madre-Lamanda Citrus As­ the act. Dated: August 5, 1954. sociation.:______.2 10 (2) It is hereby further found that it Far West Produce Distributors____ - .0 3 6 is impracticable and contrary to the [ seal] S. R. Sm it h , Paramount Citrus Association, Inc— . 622 public interest to give preliminary notice, Director, Fruit and Vegetable Santa Rosa Lemon Co______- . 094 engage in public rule-making procedure, Division, Agricultural Mar­ [F. R. Doc. 54-6125; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; and postpone the effective date of this keting Service. 8:55 a. m.] 4988 TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Administration, Department of Commerce [Arndt. 100]

P art 609— Standard I nstrument A pproach P rocedures

PROCEDURE ALTERATIONS The standard instrument approach procedure alterations appearing hereinafter are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety of the flying public. Compliance with the notice, procedures, and effective date provisions of section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act would be impracticable and contrary to the public interest, and therefore is not required. Part 609 is amended as follows: N o t e : Where the general classification (LFR, VAR, ADF, ILS, OCA, or VOR), location, and procedure number (if any) of any procedure In the amendments which follow, are identical with an existing procedure, that procedure is to be "substituted for the existing one, as of the effective date given, to the extent that it differs from the existing procedure; where a procedure is canceled, the existing procedure is revoked; new procedures are to be placed in appropriate alphabetical sequence within the section amended. 1. The low frequency range procedures prescribed in § 609.6 are amended to read in part:

L F R Standard Instrument Approach Procedure Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are in statute miles unless otherwise indicated. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. ■ . . If an L F R instrument approach is conducted at the beiow named airport, it shall be.in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance witn a dinerent procedure authorized by the Administrator for Civil Aeronautics for such airport. Initial approaches shah be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below. UE AD REGULATIONS AND RULES Ceiling and visibility minimums

City and State; airport name, Procedure turn (—) side of Minimum Course and If visual contact not established at author* Course Minimum altitude over elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility final approach course distance, Type aircraft ized landing minimums after passing identification; procedure No.; and dis- altitude (outbound and inbound); facility on facility to facility within distance specified, or if from— tance final approach effective date (ft.) altitudes; limiting dis­ airport Condition landing not accomplished tances course (ft.) 75 m. p. h. More than or less 75 m. p. h.

v 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

AMARILLO, TEX. 222—7.0 4,800 AM A Intersec- 257—5.0 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 5 miles climb to 5,000' on W course Air Terminal, 3,604' 077° outbound tion 4,200 C-dn 500-1 500-1)4 Amarillo L F R within 25 miles or when S B R A Z -D TV AMA 220—8.0 4,800 A-dn 800-2 800-2 directed by ATO turn right and climb to Procedure No. 2 4,700' within 15 miles. 4,800' on N course of Amarillo L F R within August 15,1954 Conway Intersection (final). 257—11.0 4,200 Beyond 15 miles not au­ 25 miles. Amarillo Intersection is E thorized. course Amarillo L F R and 160* bearing from Saint Francis MHW. Note: Procedure authorized only for air­ craft equipped to receive Amarillo L F R and Saint Francis MHW bearings simul­ taneously.

AUGUSTA, GA. PROCEDURE CANCELED, EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16, 1954. Daniel Field, 427' LFR August 1,1952

AUSTIN, TEX. Austin V O R ____...... 194—5.0 2,000 S side NW course: Austin FM 118—L 8 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 1.8 miles, climb to 2,000' on SE Robert Mueller, 631' 298° outbound. 2,000 C-dn 500-1 500-1)4 course (118°) within 25 miles. (1) If SBMRLZ-VDT AUS 118° inbound. L F R 1,500 (1) A-dn 800-2 800-2 Austin FM not received altitude over Procedure No. 1 2,500' within 15 miles. L F R 2,000'. August 15,1954 Caution: Tower 1,498' 2.5 miles SW_ of course. “ Z” marker will be received im­ mediately after passing Austin FM. Use low position on marker receiver.

BOZEMAN, M ONT. 145—1.0 6,000 W side S course:* 6,000 316—1.2 T-d 1,000-1 1,500-2 Within 1.2 miles turn left climb to 9,000' on Gallatin Field, 4,461' 140° outbound. T-n 1,000-2 1.500- 2W course within 20 miles of BZN L F R . SBMRAZ-DTV b z n 320° inbound. C-d 1.500- 1.500- 1 2 ’ Procedure turn W side for more favorable P rocedure No. 1 8,500' within 10 miles. C-n 1.500- 2 x 1, 500-3 terrain. August 16,1954 Not authorized beyond 10 A-d 1.500- 2 1.500- 2 miles. A-n 1.500- 2 1.500- 3

COLUM BUS, MISS. PROCEDURE CANCELED, EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16,1954. Columbus AFB , 215' September 12,1951 L F B Standard Instrument Approach Procedure—Continued 1954 7, August Saturday,

Ceiling and visibility minimums Minimum Procedure turn (—) side of Course and City and State; airport name, Minimum final approach course altitude over If visual contact not established at author­ Initial approach to facility Course distance, Type aircraft elevation; facility: class ana and dis­ altitude (outbound and Inbound); facility on ized landing minimums after passing identification; procedure No.; from— facility to facility within distance specified, or if tance (ft.) altitudes; limiting dis­ final approach effective date tances course (ft.) airport Condition landing not accomplished 75 m. p. h. More than or less 75 m. p. h. '' w v* - f.

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Í0 ii

E P H R A T A , WASH. Ephrata VOR ____ . , , T. 182—11.0 8,000 W side of S course:* 2,200 336-3.9 #T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 3.9 miles turn right climb to 4,000' Ephrata Airport, 1,258' 156° outbound. C-d 800-2 800-2 on E course EPH /LFR within 25 miles. BMRLZ-DTV EPH 336° inbound. C-n 1,000-2 1,000-2 ‘ Procedure turn W side to avoid Larson Procedure No. 1 3,000' within 10 miles. S-dn AFB. August 16,1954 Not authorized beyond 10 34 500-1)4 500-1)4 #600-2 takeoff minimum Runway No. 29. miles. A-d 1,000-3 1,000-3 Caution: 2.050' mean sea level radio towers A-n 1,200-3 1,200-3 ana 2,200' terrain 2 miles and 4 miles W of airport. Danger area 12 miles S EPH-LFR.

P O R T B R A G G , N . 0. PROCEDURE CANCELED, EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16, 1954. Pope Air Force Base, 220' SBMRAZ-FTB Procedure No. 1 October 15,1951 1 ' / FORT MYERS, FLA. Fort Myers V O R . ____ . 122-0.3 1,200 S side SW course: 700 038—3.7 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 3.7 miles, climb to 1,300' on N E Page Field, 17' 223° outbound. C-dn 500-1 . 500-1)4 course within 20 miles.* SB R A Z-FM Y 043° inbound. S-d 500-1 4989 500-1 ♦Caution : 20 miles limitation due traffic on REGISTER FEDERAL Procedure No. 1 1,200' within 15 miles. S-n Airway R-101. August 16,1954 4 500-1 500-1)4 A-dn 800-2 800-2

GAGE, OKLA. Gage V O R _____ . 092—8.0 3,600 N side of course: 2,900 226-2.0 T-dn 300-1 NA Within 2 miles, climb to 3,800' on SW course Municipal, 2,223' 044° outbound. C-dn 500-1 NA within 25 miles. SBRAZ-DTV GAG 224° inbound. A-dn 800-2 NA Procedure No. 1 3,400' within 15 miles. August 16,1954

GREENVILLE, S. 0. PROCEDURE CANCELED, EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16, 1951 Donaldson Air Foroe Base, 959' ’• ■ . . / . -, f ft LFR February 6,1951

LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Hollywood Hills FM _ 143—13.0 8,000 S* side E course: #1, opo 245—3.9 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 3.9 miles, climb to 2,000' on W course International, 125' 078' outbound. C-dn 500-1 600-1)4 within 25 miles...... SBRAZ-DTXV LAX Downey FM/Radiobeacon.. 254—11.0 1, 500 258' inbound. S-dn •Procedure turn S for more favorable ter* Procedure No. 1 2,000' within 10 miles and 25L/R 500-1 500-1 rain. August 9,1954 Los Angeles LOM (final)___ 254—2.0 1,000 in no case farther E than A-dn 800-2 800-2 #1,500' must be maintained until past L A X the Downey Radio­ LOM inbound. Intersection S course L A X 328-20.0 3,000 beacon. and SW course LGB.

OGDEN, UTAH Corrine FM/HW (final)____ 152—23.0 5,450 W side N course: 5,400 106-3.4 T-dn 400-1 400-1 Within mile, climb to 9,000' on W course Municipal, 4.455' 11,000' approach must C-d 1,000-2 1,000-2 OGD LF R . SBRAZ-DTV ÖGD 061—L 5 11,000 start from Corrine FM/ C-n • 1,000-3 1.000- 3 Procedure No. 2 HW at 11,000'. A-d 1,000-2 1.000- 2 July 30, 1954 A-n 1,000-3 1,000-3

SUMPTER, S. 0. PROCEDURE CANCELED, EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16, 1954. Shaw Air Force Base, 236' LFR February 10,1949

TAMPA. FLA. PROCEDURE CANCELED, EFFECTIVE AUGUST 16, 1954. MacDill Air Force Base, 13' SBRAZ-TPA August 1,1951 2. The automatic direction finding procedures prescribed in § 609.8 are amended to read in part: 4990

A D F Standard Instrument Approach Procedure Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are in statute miles unless otherwise indicated. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. If an A D F instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure authorized by the Administrator for Civil Aeronautics for such airport. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Ceiling an d visibility nlinimums City and State; airport name, Procedure turn (—) side of Minimum If visual contact not established at author­ Course Minimum final approach course Course and elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility altitude over distance, Type air craft ized landing minimums after passing identification; procedure No.; from— and dis­ altitude (outbound and inbound); facility on facility within distance specified, or if tance altitudes; limiting dis­ final approach facility to air­ effective date (ft.) port Condition landing not accomplished tances course (ft.) 75 m. p. h. More than or less 75 m. p. h.

1 2 3 4 6 6 1 8 9 10 11

AMARILLO, TEX. SUPERSEDED BY COMBINATION ADF-ILS PROCEDURE, DATED AUGUST 16, 1954. Amarillo Air Terminal LOM-AM Procedure No. 1 April 27,1951

MONTAGUE, CALIF. Fort Jones L F R ______035-24.0 9,000 E side course: 6,100 350-3.1 T -d 1.500- 2 1.500- 2 Within 0 mile, turn left, climb to 9,000' on Siskiyou County, 2,647' 160° outbound. T-n • 1,500-3 1.500- 3 course 160® outbound, 340® inbound, BH-DTV SIY C-d within 10 miles of S IY BH. Fort Jones V O R ...... 021—26.0 9,000 340° inbound. 2.500- 2 2.500- 2 REGULATIONS AND RULES Procedure No. 1 6,500' within 10 miles. C-n 2.500- 3 2.500- 3 *In no case will procedure turn be accom­ August 16,1954 Not authorized beyond 10 A-dn 2.500- 3 2.500- 3 plished S of the E course of Fort Jone3 miles. LFR. Procedure not authorized during severe storm conditions. Caution: No control area. Pilots using this facility shall, as soon as practicable, advise Montague radio of their position, altitude, ETA, and intentions, and there­ after determine that adequate separation exists from other reported users of naviga­ tional facilities in the area. In instances where other aircraft have previously con­ tacted Montague radio, hold between facility and a point 2 minutes out on final approach course at least 1,000' above pro­ cedure turn altitude and 1,000' above previously reported traffic until advised that aircraft making approach has landed. ♦ Keep Montague radio advised at all times of changes in altitude and position in order that other aircraft may also receive this information. NEW BERN, N. 0. S side of course: 500 On airport T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 0 mile turn left climb to 1,200' on Simmons-Nott, 18' 226° outbound. C-dn 600-1)4 600-1)4 course of 15® within 25 mile3. BMH-EW N 046° inbound. A-dn 1000-2 1000-2 Procedure No. 1 1,200' within 15 miles. August 13,1954

WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. SUPERSEDED'BY COMBINATION ADF-ILS PROCEDURE DATED AUGUST 13, 1954. Smith Reynolds, 969' LO M -IN Procedure No. 1 February 3,1953 3. The very high frequency omnirange procedures prescribed in I 609.9 (a) are amended to read in part: 1954 7, ySaturday August

VO R Standard Instrument Approach Procedure Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are in statute miles unless otherwise indicated. Elevations and altitudes are In feet, M 8L. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. If a VO R instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure authorized by the Administrator for Civil Aeronautics for such airport. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude (s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Ceiling and visibility minimums Minimum Procedure turn (—) side of Course and City and State; airport name, Minimum final approach course altitude If visual contact not established at author­ Course over facility distance, elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility and altitude (outbound and inbound); Type aircraft ized landing minimums after passing fa­ identification; procedure No.; from— on final facility to cility within distance specified, or if land­ distance (ft.) altitudes; limiting dis­ approach effective date tances airport Condition ing not accomplished course (ft.) 75 m. p. h. More than of less 75 m. p. h.

l 2 8 4 5 6 7 4991 8 9 10 * REGISTER FEDERAL 11

BOZEMAN, MONT. 325—LO 6,000 W side course:* 6,000 On airport T-d 1,000-1 .1,500-2 Within 0 mile turn left, climb to 9,000' on Gallatin Field, ¿461' 140° outbound. T-n 1,000-2 1.500- 2 259° outbound course B ZN -V O R within B V O R -B ZN 320° inbound. C-d 1.500- 1 1.500- 2 20 miles. Procedure No. 1 8,500' within 10 miles. C-n 1.500- 2 1.500- 3 •Procedure turn W side for more favorable August 16,1954 , Not authorized beyond A-d 1.500- 2 1.500- 2 terrain...... 10 miles. A-n 1.500- 2 1.500- 2

COLUMBUS, OHIO 276—18 2,400 N side of course: 1,900 233—5.5 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 5.5 miles, climb to 2.400' on course Port Columbus, 816' 053° outbound. C-dn 500-1 600-1)4 268° from Columbus V O R within 10 BVO R-CM H Columbus L F R . .______063—8 2,400 233° inbound. S-dn miles. Procedure No. 1 2,400' within 10 miles. 23 500-1 500-1 August 15, 1954^ Radar terminal area transi­ All sectors within: A-dn 800-2 800-2 tions. 25 miles, 2,500'. 35 miles, 3,000'. 40 miles, 4,000'.

DAGGETT, CALIF. 055-5.0 6,000 N side course: 4,000 233—4.1 •T-dn 2.000- 4 2.000- 4 Within 4.1 miles, climb to 6,000' on course Daggett Airport. 1,927' 053° outbound. C-dn 2.000- 4 2.000- 4 of 243® within 25 miles of VOR. B V O R -D A G 233° inbound. A-dn 2.000- 4 2.000- 4 *500-1 authorized for takeoffs on Runways Procedure No. 1 6,000' within 25 miles. 3 and 7. August 15,1954 DELTA, UTAH Dftlt.ftT.FR-- ___ - 120-3.0 7,000 W side course: 6,000 345-5.0 T-dn 300-1 , 300-1 Within 5 miles, climb to 11,000' on course Municipal, 4,755' 180° outbound. C-d 600-1 600-1)4 of 002° within 25 miles of VOR. B V O R -D T A 360° inbound. C-n 600-2 600-2 Procedure No. 1 7,000' within 15 miles. S-d 600-1 600-1 August 15,1954 Beyond 15 miles not S-n authorized. 34 600-2 600-2 A-dn 800-2 800-2 DOUGLAS, ARIZ. N side course: 5,200 118—4.6 T -d 400-1 400-1 Within , 0 mile, turn left (E), and climb to Bisbee-Douglas Internation­ 298° outbound. T-n 500-2 500-2 10,000' on 287® outbound within 25 miles al, 4,158' 118° inbound. C-d 1,000-2 1,000-2 . of VOR. B V O R -D U G 7,000' within 15 miles. C-n 1.000- 3 1.000- 3 Shuttle: T o 7,000' on 298® outbound, 118® Procedure No. 1 9,000' within 25 miles. A-d 2.000- 2 2.000- 2 inbound within 15 miles. August 15,1954 f A-n 2,000-3 2,000-3 E P H R A T A , WASH. 002—11.0 3,300 N side course: 2,400 200—5.7 *T-dn 300-1 |00-1 Within 5.7 miles turn left, climb to 4,000' on Epbrata Airport, 1,258' 020° outbound. C -d 800-2 outbound course of 059° within 25 miles of B V O R -E PH 200° inbound. C-n 1,000-2 1,000-2 EPH-VOR. Procedure No. 1 3,300' within 15 miles. S-dn *600-2 takeoff minimum Runway 29. August 15,1954 Beyond 15 miles not au­ 20 500-1)4 500-1)4 Caution : 2,050' mean sea level radio towers thorized. A-d 1,000-3 1,000-3 and 2,200' terrain 2 miles and 4 miles W of A-n 1,200-3 1,200-3 airport.

GAGE, OKLA. Gage L F R ____T_____ 272—8.0 8,600 S side of course: 3,100 108—6.6 T-dn 300-1 NA Within 6.6 miles, climb to 3,500' on course Municipal, 2,223' 288° outbound. C-dn 500-1 NA of 108® within 25 miles. B V O R -G A G 108° inbound. A-dn 800-2 NA Caution: Windmill 2,580' mean sea level Procedure No. 1 3,600' within 15 miles. located 0.8 mile S of BVOR. August 16,1954 MYRTLE BEACH, S. 0. Myrtle Beach Radiobeacon.. 042-3.5 1,200 N side of course: 700 221—3.5 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 3.5 miles, climb to 1,200' on course of Myrtle Beach Municipal, 24' 041° outbound. C-dn 500-1 600-1)4 221° within 25 miles. 221° inbound. A-dn 800-2 800-2 BVOR-DTV MYR / Procedure No. 1 1,200' within 15 miles. August 16, 1954. VO R Standard Instrument Approach Procedure—Continued 4992

Ceiling and visibility minimums Procedure turn (—) side of Minimum City and State; airport name, altitude Course and If visual contact not established at author­ elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility Course Minimum final approach course and altitude (outbound and inbound); over facility distance, Type aircraft ized landing- minimums after passing fa­ identification; procedure No.; from— on final facility to cility within distance specified, or if land­ elective date distance (ft.) altitudes; limiting dis­ tances approach airport ing not accomplishedCondition course (ft.) 75 m. p. h. More than or less 75 m. p. h.

1 , v;_ _ 2 S 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11

PHOENIX, ARIZ. Cave Creek Intersection.... 145—27.0 5,000 S side course: 2,100 257-6.8 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 6.8 miles, climb to 5,000' on 257® out­ Sky Harbor 1,124' 077® outbound. C-dn 700-1 700-1)4 bound within 25 miles of VOR. BVOR-DTV PHX Perryville P M ...... 077—33.0 2,600 257® inbound. S-dn Shuttle: T o 5,000' on 160® outbound, 340® Procedure No. 1 2,600' within 10 miles. 26L 700-1 700-1 inbound within 25 miles or to 5,000' on 257® August 15,1954 Phoenix L P R ___ . ___ 081—5.0 2,600 4,100' within 20 miles. A-dn 800-2 800-2 outbound, 077® inbound within 25 miles. Beyond 20 miles not au­ Caution: Hills 2,000' high 5 miles S of air­ thorized. port. PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Prescott L P R ______190-2.0 7,000 E side course: 6,500 120—4.7 T-dn 800-2 1,000-2 Within 2 miles, turn left, climb to 8,000' on Municipal, 5,042' 325® outbound. C-dn 1,000-2 1.500- 2 course of 325® outbound within 25 miles of BVOR-DTV PRO 145® inbound. A-dn 1,000-2 1.500- 2 VOR. Procedure No. 1 7,000' within 10 miles. August 15,1954 8,000 within 25 miles. /

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

T V O R Standard Instrument Approach Procedure REGULATIONS AND RULES Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are In statute miles unless otherwise indicated. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, M SL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. I* a T V O R instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure authorized by the Administrator for Civil Aeronautics for such airport. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Course and Ceiling and visibility minimums distance Minimum from int. City and State; airport name, Mini­ Procedure turn (—) side of altitude runway ■. Type aircraft elevation; facility; class and Initial approach to facility Course mum al­ center line and dis­ final approach course (out­ over facility If visual contact not established at TV O R identification; Procedure No. from— titude bound and inbound); al­ extended tance on final and final or if landing not accomplished (T V O R ); effective date (ft.) titudes; limiting distances approach Condition course to 75 m. p. h. course (ft.) approach More than or less 75 m. p. h. end of run­ way

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

BOSTON, MASS. PROCEDURE CANCELED EFFECTIVE DATE AUGUST 6, 1954. Logan, 19' TVOR-15 BOS Procedure No. 5 March 15,1953

NEW YORK, N. Y. Idlewild L F R ...... 043—3 1.500 700 Q10—1.2 300-1 300-1 Make a right climbing turn to 130° inter­ International, 12' LaGuardia LFR__ 176—13 1.500 700-1 700-1)4 secting the SW course Mitchel L F R , con­ VOR-IDL New Rochelle MHW___ 190—18 1, 500 tinue climb to 1,500' (or higher altitude TVOR-IR Glen Cove MHW...... 221—17 1.500 1,300' within 10 miles. IR 700-1 700-1 when requested by A T C ) outbound on August 15,1954 Mitchel L F R ...... 260—14 1.500 A-dn 800-2 800-2 SW course Mitchel L F R . Paterson MHW____ 150—30 2.500

TVO R-4 (See procedure I R )— . . 600 040-0.7 T-dn 300-1 300-1 (Same as procedure IR .) August 15,1954 239° outbound. C-dn 600-1 600-1)4 059® inbound. S-dn 1,300' within 10 miles. 4 600-1 600-1 A-dn 800-2 800-2 TVOR-22 (See procedure I R )______1,000 over 222—0.5 300-1 300-1 Climb to 1,500' (or higher altitude when August 15,1954 033° outbound. Elmont FM Elmont FM C-dn 600-1 600-1)4 requested by A T C ) on course of 222® from (Using Elinont EM) 213® inbound. 214—4,6 S-dn VOR. 1,500' within 10 miles. 22 500-1 500-1 #Note and C aution in column 11, pro­ A-dn 800-2 800-2 cedure 25L, next page, applicable also here. audy August Saturday, TVOR Standabd Instbument Afpboach Pbocedube—Continued

Course and Ceiling and visibility minimums distance Minimum from int. runway Type aircraft City and State; airport name, Mini­ Procedure turn (—) side of altitude center line Course over facility If visual contact not established at TV O R , elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility mum al­ final approach course (out­ extended and dis­ titude bound and inbound); al­ on final 1 * or if landing not accomplished identification; Procedure No. from— tance and final (T V O R ); effective date (ft.) titudes; limiting distances approach course to Condition course (ft.) 75 m. p. h. More than approach or less 75 m. p. h. end of run­ way • 7, 7,

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 1954

NEW YORK, N. Y. (See procedure IR ). E side of course:# 1,000 over 252—0.8 T-dn 300-1 300-1 (Same as procedure 22.) International, 12' 051° outbound. Elmont FM Elmont FM C-dn 600-1 600-1)4 ¿Procedure turn conducted E to avoid’ V O R -ID L 231° inbound. 4993 234—46 S-dn LaOuardia traffic. REGISTER FEDERAL Terminal area radar TVOR-25L 1,500' within IQ miles 25L 500-1 500-1 transition altitudes: All directions 2,500' August 15,1954 A-dn 800-2 800-2 within 25 miles; E of, the NE/SW courses (Using Elmont FM) of the LaOuardia L F R , 1,500' within 15 miles. Caution: Straight-in landing minimums for runways 22 and 25L do not provide standard obstruction clearance over 290' tank 4)4 miles N E of airport. Straight-in landing minimums-for Runway 4 do not provide standard obstruction clearance . over 278' stack 1.7 miles SSE of airport. 5. The Instrument landing system procedures prescribed in § 609.11 are amended to read in part: ILS Standabd Instrument Appboach Pbocedube Bearings, headings, and eonrses are magnetic. Distances are in statute miles unless otherwise indicated. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, M SL. Oeilings are in feet above airport elevation. Ifan ILSinstrumentapproach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure authorized by the Administrator for Civil Aeronautics for such airport. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below: ______,______

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

.10 12

ALLENTOWN, PA. Allentown L F R . LOM. 227—10 2,300 N side SW course:* ILS 2,300 2,330-7.1 600-0.7 T-dn 300-1 Within 7.1 miles after passing A D F 1,800 LOM (A D F ), climb to 3,000' on Allentown-Bethlehe m 2,300 241° outbound. C-dn Allentown V O R . LOM. 061° inbound. over LOM NE course of ILS within 20 Easton Airport, 392' ILS 500-1 500-1)4 IL S -A B L Slatington Intersection or LOM. 151—11 2,300 2,300' within 10 miles of LOM. LOM -AB FM. miles of LOM. ADF 700-1 700-1)4 ♦Procedure turn conducted N for better signal coverage. Procedure No. 1 Intersection N course LOM. 321—8 2,300 S-dn August 15,1954 Philadelphia L F R and 6 ILS 400-54 400-54 NW course N Phila­ ADF 700-1 delphia L F R . A-dn 800-2 800-2 Intersection SE course LOM. 241—11 2,300 Allentown L F R apd ILS N E course or bear­ ing 241° to LOM. Bath Intersection. LOM. 241—12 2,300

Procedure No. 2 pre- Allentown L F R . N E course 118—3 2,300 E side N E course: No glide path or markers. T-dn 300-1 300-1 Within 4.1 miles after passing Bath mised.onuse of back ILS. 061° outbound. C-dn 500-1 500-1)4 Intersection, climb to 2,500' on course ILS and Bath 241° inbound. 1,200 over Bath 4.1 miles from S-dn SW course iLs within 25 miles of Allentown V O R . Bath Inter­ 121—5 2,300 2,300' within 10 Intersection. Bath Inter­ 24 500-1 500-1 Bath Intersection. Intersection (Inter­ section. section N E course miles of Bath section. A-dn 800-2 800-2 ILS and 301° course Intersection. to Allentown V O R Not authorized or 276° bearing to b e y o n d 10 Allentown L F R ). miles. A D F approach not Procedure turn authorized for pro­ conducted E cedure No. 2 for more favor­ August 15, 1954. able terrain. ILS Standard Instrument Approach Procedure—Continued 4894

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

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

AMARILLO, TEX. Amarillo V O R ____ .... OM______209—10 5,000 S side of SW course: ILS 5,000 4,920—4.7 3; 832-0.7 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Climb to 4,800' on NE course of ILS Air Terminal, 3,604' 209° outbound. A D F over C-dn 500-1 500-1)4 or 029° bearing of VO R or Saint IL S -U M A LOM ' 185-4.0 5,000 029° inbound. LOM 4,500 Francis MHW or 4.7 miles after LOM-AM 5,000' within 10 S-dn passing LOM (A D F ) climb to ILS and A D F Saint Francis MHW...... LOM...... 209—12 5,000 miles. 3 4,800' on course of 029° within 25 Procedure No. 1 ILS 400-24 400-24 miles. When directed by ATO August 16,1954 Intersection E course of SW course ILS 257—5.0 4,800 climb to 4,700' on E course of AM A L F R and 160° ADF 500-1 600-1 Amarillo L F R within 25 miles. bearing from Saint Fran­ cis MHW. A-dn 800-2 800-2 Intersection W course of LOM.______' 110—7.0 6,000 AM A L F R and 290° bearing from LOM.

ARCATA, CALIF., FO T V O R ...... Localizer 036—16.0 3,500 S side SË course:* #3,000 or 3,500 1,570-4.67 460-0.66 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Climb to 3,000' on course of 295° Areata, 217' course (8.4 132° outbound. C-dn 500-1)4 500-2 within 10 miles (Trinidad Inter­ REGULATIONS ANO RULES ILS -A C V miles SE of 312° inbound. S-dn section). Procedure No. 1 LOM). 3,000' (within 5 31 400-24 400-24 •Procedure turn S side for more August 16,1954 miles SE of A-dn 1,000-2 1,000-2 favorable terrain. Trinidad Intersection (In­ LMM or LOM. 115—10.0 3,000 LOM). #Upon completion of procedure tersection of 341° radial 121—14.0 Not authorized turn (or if approaching from from F O T VO R and beyond 5 miles FO T. V O R upon intersecting 115° bearing to AC V SE ofLO M . localizer course) and interception LMM or 121° bearing to of glide path inbound, descent A C V LOM). from 3,000' (or 3,500' from FO T) is authorized to cross outer A C V L F R ______LOM______094-4.0 3,000 marker at 1,570'. Notes: 1. Procedure not author­ ized with glide path inoperative. 2. Either the outer marker (visual) or the LOM must be operative. MACON, GA. Macon V O R ...... OM...... 230—5.0 1,600 S side of SW 1,600 1,490—4.4 530-0.6 T-dn 300-1 300-1 Climb to 1,800'on NE course of ILS Macon (Cochran), 354' course: A D F 1,200 or 4.4 miles after passing LOM ILS-IMCN Macon L F R ...... LO M ...... 192—7.0 1,600 226° outbound. over LOM S-dn (A D F ) climb to 1,800' on course LOM-MO 046° inbound. 5 of 046° within 25 miles. Combination ILS and Robins MHW...... LOM...... 271—6.0 1,600 1,600' within 10 ILS 400-24 400-24 Caution: 655' tower 9.5 miles SE ADF miles. of final approach course. No Procedure No. 1 Intersection SW course LOM______046-3.0 1,600 ADF 600-1 600-1 approach lights. August 13,1954 Macon L F R and SW course of ILS. C-dn 600-1 600-1)4 A-dn 800-2 800-2 WINSTON-SALEM, Winston-Salem L F R ...... LOM...... 328—0.6 2,200 W side SE course: ILS 2,100 2,050-4.5 1,160-0.6 T-dn 300-1 300-1 4.6 miles after passing LOM N . C. 148° outbound. : A D F 1, 700 C-dn 500-1 500-1)4 (A D F), climl? to 3,500' on NW Smith Reynolds, 969' LOM 328—5.0 2,200 328° inbound. . over LOM course Intersection L F R or 299° ILS-IINT 2,200' within 10 S-dn: course. Greensboro VO R with­ LOM-IN Greensboro V O R . T______OM...... 282—11.0 2,300 miles. 33 in 25 miles. When directed by Combination ILS and Beyond 10 miiles ILS 400-24 400-24 A T C turn right, immediately ADF LOM 328—11.0 2,200 not author- climb to 2,200' on SE course ILS Procedure No. 1 teed. ADF 500-1 500-1 or 148° course LOM within 10 August 13,1954 T.ftM 263—15.0 2,300 miles. ADN 800-2 800-2 Caution: Immediate right turn necessary to avoid Greensboro •traffic. When Winston-Salem tower not operating, contact Greensboro approach control for weather and traffic. 6. The ground controlled approach procedures prescribed in § 609.13 are amended to read in part: Saturday

GOA Standard Instrument Approach Procedure Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are in statute miles unless otherwise indicated. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSB. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. If a GCA instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure authorized by the Administrator for Civil Aeronautics for such airport. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set

forth below. Positive identification must be established with the ground controller. From initial contact with G CA to final authorized landing minimums, the instructions of the GOA controller are mandatory except when (A ) ,

visual reference with grdund is established on final approach at or before descent to the authorized landing minimums, or (B) at pilot’s discretion if it appears desirable to discontinue the approach. 1954 7, August

Ceiling and visibility minimums Except when the ground controller may direct otherwise prior to final approach, a missed ap­ proach procedure shall be executed as provided City and State; airport name, elevation; effective Radar terminal area; maneuvering altitudes by Precision approach Surveillance approach below when (a) communication on final approach date sectors and limiting distances (PAR) (ASR) is lost for more than 5 seconds; (b) directed by Runway No. Condition ground controller; (c) visual reference is not es­ tablished upon descent to the authorized land­ 75 m. p. h. More than 75 m. p. h. More than ing minimums; or (d) landing is not accom­ or less 75 m. p. h. or less 75 m. p. h. plished

COLUMBUS, OHIO All sectors within; All runways.. T-dn 300-1 300-1 Missed approach to runways 9, 12, 5, 18 and 36. Port Columbus, 816' 25 miles, 2,500'. Climb to 2,400' and proceed to E course of August 15,1954 35 miles, 3,000'. All runways C-dn 500-1 500-1# Cblumbus .LFR; hold, within 10 miles of fa­ 40 miles, 4,000'. except 5 and cility. . 36. Missed approach to runways 23, ,27, and 30. Climb to 2,400' and . proceed. to W course of 5 and 36. C-dn 600-1 600-1# Columbus L F R ; hold within 10 miles of fa­ cility. , / All runways S-dn 500-1 500-1 except 5 and 36. EEA RGSE 4995 REGISTER FEDERAL 5 and 36. S-dn 600-1 All runways.. A-dn 800-2

These procedures shall become effective on the dates indicated in Column 1 of the procedures. (S ec. 205, 52 S tat. 984, an am ended; 49 U . S. C. 425. In te rp re t o r a p p ly sec. 601, 52 S tat. 1007, as am en ded; 49 U . S. C. 551)

[SEAL] P . B. L e e , Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. [F. R. Doc. 54-5941; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; 8:45 a. m.]

TITLE 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES tobacco products and cancelation before containers of each size (based upon the 230, 231, as amended, 233, 26 U. S. C. exportation of the products to the number of cigars or cigarettes therein) 2111, 2112 (c), 2130).” Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, United States, provided the government and the number of stamps of each class 2a. Section 11,2 (a) is amended by * Department of the Treasury of such foreign country permits its reve­ and denomination affixed to such con­ deleting “by the importer” at the end of nue stamps to be affixed in the United tainers, the collector may permit deposit [T. D. 53548] the second sentence, by transferring States to similar tobacco products manu­ of less than the entire importation for footnote reference “2” after the deleted P art 11—tP acking and Stamping; M ark­ factured in this country and imported examination.” words to the end of the sentence as in g ; T rade-M arks and T rade N ames; into such foreign country. b. The first sentence of paragraph (b) amended, and by adding the following Copyrights In order to permit a reduction in the is amended by changing the period at sentence after such second sentence: “If number of packages of such tobacco TOBACCO PRODUCTS TO W H IC H INTERNAL the end thereof to a comma and adding: the invoice and entry presented for such products required to be examined by the REVENUE STAMPS HAVE BEEN AFFIXED AND “unless such stamp shall have been imported tobacco or snuff show that the United States customs, and with the con­ CANCELED IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY— CUS­ affixed and canceled abroad as provided proper internal-revenue stamps required currence of the Internal Revenue Serv­ TOMS REGULATIONS AMENDED for by regulations of the Internal Rev­ to denote payment of the tax have been ice, §§ 11.1 (a ), (b ),a n d (c) and 11.2 (a) enue Service.” affixed to the containers of such articles Sections 11.1 (a ), (b) and (c) and of the Customs Regulations are amended c. Footnote 2, appended to § 11.1 (b), and canceled abroad, and also specify .11.2 (a ), Customs Regulations, relating as follows: is amended by substituting “district di­ the number of containers of each size to packing and stamping of cigars, 1. Section 11.1 is amended as follows: rector of internal revenue” for “collector (based on the net weight of the tobacco cigarettes, tobacco, and snuff, amended. a. The following sentence is added at or snuff contained therein) and the Under the provisions of Internal Reve­ the end of paragraph (a) : “However, if of internal revenue” and deleting “but only”. number of stamps of each class and de­ nue Regulations No. 8, as amended, an the invoice and entry presented for such nomination affixed to such containers, d. The first sentence of paragraph (c) importer may purchase United States articles show that the proper internal- the collector may permit deposit of less internal-revenue stamps for cigars, revenue stamps required to denote pay­ is amended by deleting “by the im­ than the entire importation for cigarettes, tobacco, or snuff for forward­ ment of tax have been affixed to the con­ porter”, examination.” ing to a manufacturer in a foreign coun­ tainers of such artiçles and canceled e. The citation of authority for § 11.1 b. The citation of authority for § 11.2 try for affixture to packages of such abroad, and also specify the number of is amended to read as follows: “ (53 Stat. is amended to read as follows: “ (53 Stat. 4986 RULES AND REGULATIONS

228, as amended, 229, as amended; 26 TITLE 15— COMMERCE AND FOREIGN TRADE U. S. C. 2100, 2103 (c )> ”. Chapter III— Bureau of Foreign Commerce, Department of Commerce (R . S. 161, 251, sec. 624, 46 S ta t. 759; 5 TJ. S. C. 22, 19 U . S. C. 66, 1624) Subchapter B— Export Regulations [S E A L] D. B. STRTJBINGER, [7th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. 7 *] Acting Commissioner of Customs. P art 373— L icensing P olicies and R elated Special P rovisions Approved: August 2, 1954. miscellaneous amendments H. C h a p m a n R o s e , 1. Section 373.2 Confirmation of country of ultimate destination and verification Acting Secretary of the Treasury. of actual delivery paragraph (a) Scope is amended in the following particulars: [P . R . D oc. 54-6080; P ile d , A u g. 6, 1954; Subdivision (ii) Countries of subparagraph (1) General is amended by adding 8:48 a. m.] thereto the country name: “Austria”. This part of the amendment shall become effective as of Septem ber^, 1954. TITLE 47— TELECOMMUNI­ 2. Section 373.71 Supplement 1: Time schedules for submission of applications CATION for licenses to export certain Positive List commodities is amended to read as follows: , Chapter I— Federal Communications Third and Fourth Quarters or 1954-1 Commission P art 1—P ractice and P rocedure Dept, of Submission dates Commodity BROADCAST HEARINGS, CORRECTION Schedule B No. Third quarter, 1954 Fourth quarter, 1954 1. The Commission on July 14, 1954, adopted a report and order (FCC 54- 619159 Selenium powder______900) in the above-entitled matter which 622098 Ferroselenium______... 664998 Selenium metal, except selenium-bearing scrap ms- was published in the F edeal R egister on terials. July 20, 1954 (19 F. R. 4443) and which 829810 Selenium-containing rubber compounding agents not of coal tar origin: accelerators______June 16-June 30, 1954.. Sept. 1-Sept. 15,1954 made certain procedural changes con­ 839750 Selenium salts of organic compounds— ...... — cerning broadcast hearing cases. 839900 Selenium salts and compounds, including selenium dioxide. 2. In that report and order, the word 842900 Selenium-containing pigments______-____ “contracts’' as it appears on 19 F. R. 4444, paragraph 11 (3) and in footnote 1 Applications for licenses to export commodities for which no specified dates are announced 1 (3) (19 F. R. 4445) is corrected to read may be submitted at any time (see §372.5 (c) of this subchapter). Export applications for com­ “contacts”. . modities requiring a validated license when moving in transit through the United States may be submitted at any time and are not subject to specified filing dates (see § 372.6 of this subchapter). Released: August 3, 1954. This part of the amendment shall become effective as of August 5,1954. F ederal Communications (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 65 Stat. 43; 67 Stat. 62; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2023. E. O. 9630, Sept. 27. Comm ission, 1945,10 F . R . 12245, 3 C P R , 1945 S u pp .; E. O. 9919, Jan. 3,19 48,13 F. R . 59, 3 C F R , 1948 S u p p .) [ seal] M ary Jane M orris, Secretary. L oring K . M acy, [P. R. Doc. 54-6083; Filed, Aug. 6. 1954; Director, 8:49 a. m.] Bureau of Foreign Commerce. [P. R. Doc. 54-6077; Piled, Aug. 6, 1954; 8:48 a. m .] TITLE 50— WILDLIFE Chapter I— Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior [7th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. P. L. 6 1] P art 399— P ositive L ist of Commodities and R elated M atters Subchapter F— Alaska Commercial Fisheries miscellaneous amendments P art 108— K odiak A rea OPEN SEASONS, KARLUK DISTRICT Section 399.1 Appendix A— Positive List of Commodities is amended in the follow­ ing particulars: Basis and purpose. On the basis of a 1. The following commodities are deleted: good showing of late run pink salmon in the Uyak section of the Karluk district Dept, of in the Kodiak area, it has been deter­ Com- • mined that additional fishing can now be merce Commodity Schedule permitted there. B No. Therefore, the following amendment shall become effective upon publication Tractors (except contractors’ wheel type, and industrial type) (report horsepower rating according to in thé F ederal R egister. Nebraska Maximum Test or manufacturer’s equivalent) (report contractors’ wheel type in 722024; industrial type in 725020): Section 108.3 is amended in text to Tracklaying tractors, new: read as follows: 787310 Under 35 drawbar horsepower. 787440 35 under 50 drawbar horsepower. § 108.3 . Open seasons. Karluk district. Tracklaying tractors, used and rebuilt: Fishing is prohibited, except that this 787593 Under 50 drawbar horsepower. Wheel type tractors: shall not apply in the Uyak section after Row-crop type tractors, new: 6 o’clock antemeridian August 9. 787610 8 under 15 belt horsepower. 787630 15 under 25 belt horsepower. Since immediate action is necessary, 787660 25 under 30 belt horsepower. 787690 30 under 35 belt horsepower. notice and public procedure on this 787700 35 under 60 belt horsepower. amendment are impracticable (60 Stat. Standard wheel type tractor, new: 787710 8 under 20 belt horsepower. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.). 787740 20 under 25 belt horsepower. (S e c. 1, 43 S tat. 464, as am en ded; 48 U . S. C. 787760 25 under 35 belt horsepower. 787790 35 under 45 belt horsepower. 221) 787795 45 under 60 belt horsepower. Row-crop and standard wheel type tractors, used and rebuilt: Dated: August 5, 1954. 787890 Under 60 belt horsepower. John L. F arley, Director. This part of the amendment shall become effective as of August 5, 1954. [F . R . D oc. 54-6121; Piled, Aug. 5. 1954; 3:56 p. m .l 1 This amendment is published in Current Export Bulletin No. 735, dated August 5, 1954. Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 4997

2. The revised entries set forth below are substituted for entries presently on the 6. In subdivision (ix) strike out “Post Positive List: Office Department, Bureau of Transpor­ tation, Division of International Service, Dept, of Processing GLV Washington 25, D. C.” and insert, in lieu Com­ Code and Vali­ merce Commodity Related Dollar dated thereof, “Postmaster, Chicago 7, Illi­ Unit Value License Schedule Commodity nois”. B No. Limits Required Group 7. In subdivision (xi) change “District Post Office Inspector” to “District Di­ Shipping containers for oil, gas, and other liquids and solids (all metals) (report storage tanks in 618967 and rector of Postal Service”. 618971): 8. In subdivision (xiv), amend the F illed :»2 second sentence and the heading of Col­ 619013 Gas' cylinders, capable of withstanding pressures No. STEE tioo RO over 300 pounds per square inch (specifiy tare umn 2 by changing “District Post Office weight of cylinders) (formerly 619011).2215 Inspector” to read “District Director of 619014 Other filled shipping containers, except milk cans, No. STEE t w o RO of the following types only: (1) stainless steel Postal Service”. (fabricated of or lined with stainless steel), with a capacity of 2,400 U. S. gallons or more; and (2) (R . S. 161, 396, 398; secs. 304, 309, 42 S tat. 24, vacuum-insulated, with a capacity of 26.42 U. 8. 25, 48 S tat. 943; 5 U. S. C. 22, 369. 372) quarts or more; (specify tare weight of containers) (formerly 619012).22 24 [ s e a l ] A b e M cG r e g o r G o f f , Unfilled: The Solicitor. 619021 Gas cylinders, capable of withstanding pressures Lb. STEE 100 RO over 300 pounds per square inch.* 22 [F . R . Doc. 54-6079; F ile d , A u g. 6, 1954; 619022 Other unfilled shipping containers, except milk cans. Lb. STEE 100 RO of the following types only: (l) stainless steel 8:48 a. m .] (fabricated of or lined with stainless steel), with a capacity of 2,400 U. S. gallons or more; and (2)' vacuum-insulated, with a capacity of 26.42 U. S. quarts or more.24 Lb. NONF RO 664565 Quicksilver or mercury21______None P a r t 127— I nternational P o s t a l S e r v ic e : P o s t a g e R a t e s , S e r v ic e A v a il a b l e a n d t Applicable to containers only and not to contents. 1 The pressure rating stamped on a container is the pressure for which the drum or container I nstructions f o r M a i l i n g is designed. (Any shipping container which does not have a pressure rating stamped thereon is not a pressure container.) GERMANY 3 When container is filled with material for which a validated license is required, the processing code applicable to the contained material shall apply to both the material and .the container. In § 127.261 Germany make the fol­ Number and weight of containers shall be shown separately on the application. 21 The letter “ C” is deleted in the column headed “Commodity Lists’’, indicating that the com­ lowing changes: modity may now be exported under the provisions of General License GIT (see § 371.9 (c) of this 1. Amend paragraph (a) (7) to read subchapter). 22 The Schedule B number is changed to conform with revisions in Schedule B Statistical Classi­ as follows: fications and Domestic and Foreign Commodities Exported from the United States. 23 Corrosion-resistant cylinders not capable of withstanding pressures over 300 pounds per square (7) Observations, (i) Envelopes must Inch are deleted. not have innerlining or carry any indi­ ** Corrosion-resistant vacuum-insulated containers having a capacity of less than 26.42 U. S. cation other than the addresses of the quarts, and other corrosion-resistant containers, except stainless steel, having a capacity of less than 2,400 U. S. gallons, are deleted. Non-corrosion-resistant vacuum-insulated containers hav­ sender and addressee and necessary ing a capacity of 26.42 U. S. quarts or more are added, effective AUg. 12, 1954, and are subject to postal directions. the IC/DV procedure (see § 373.2 of this subchapter), effective Sept. 20, 1954. (ii) Mail for western Germany may be This part of the amendment shall be­ 1. Amend the note to subdivision (i)addressed “Federal Republic of Ger­ come effective as of August 5, 1954, to read as follows: many” ; postal addressing district num­ unless otherwise indicated in the foot­ bers are not necessary. Mail for the N o te: Each insured parcel must bear an notes. Insurance number and the usual mailing Soviet Zone may be addressed “Eastern Shipments of any commodities re­ record maintained. The arrangement for Zone” if desired; postal addressing dis­ moved from general license to Country domestic parcels insured for $10 or less does trict numbers, if known, must be in­ Group R or Country Group O destina­ n o t app ly. cluded as a part of the address. tions as a result of changes set forth in (iii) Mail for Berlin may be addressed , 2. Amend subdivision (iv) to read as part 2 of this amendment, which were with the name of the specific sector of follows: on dock, on lighter, laden aboard an ex­ occupation, such as American, British, porting carrier, or in transit to a port of (iv) Parcels containing bees must not French or Soviet Sector, or simply exit pursuant to actual orders for export be accepted for insurance, except under “Western Sector” or “Eastern Sector.” prior to 12:01 a. m., August 12,1954, may the conditions specified in subparagraph (iv) Box numbers may be used as part be exported under the previous general (6) of this paragraph. of the address provided the name” of the license provisions up to and including box holder is shown. 3. In subdivision (vi) change “District September 4, 1954. Any such shipment Post Office Inspector” to read “District 2. Amend paragraph (b) (5) to read not laden aboard the exporting carrier Director of Postal Service” ; and strike as follows: on or before September 4, 1954, requires out “Post Office Department, Bureau of a validated license for export. (5) Observations— (i) All zones, (a ) Transportation, Division of Interna­ (S ec. 3, 63 S tat. 7; 65 S tat. 43; 67 S tat. 62; A delivery fee, based on the German tional Service, Washington 25, D. C.” domestic parcel post rates, is collected 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2023. E. O. 9630, Sept. and insert, in lieu thereof, “Postmaster, 27, 1945, 10 F. R . 12245, 3 C F R , 1945 Supp.; by the German postal service from ad­ E. O. 9919, Jan. 3, 1948, 13 F . R . 59, 3 C F R , Chicago 7, Illinois”. dressees for delivery of parcels at their 1948 S u pp .) 4. In subdivision (vii), change “Dis­ homes. L o r in g K . M a c y , trict Post Office Inspector” to read “Dis­ (b) Parcels sent as gifts and the rela­ Director, trict Director of Postal Service’’. tive customs declarations must be con­ Bureau of Foreign Commerce. 5. Amend subdivision (viii) to read as spicuously marked “Gift Parcel” by the [F. R. Doc. 54-6078; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; follows: senders, who must itemize the contents 8:48 a. m.J (viii) If inquiry in the Canadian serv­ and value on the customs declarations. ice shows that an insured parcel has (ii) Western Germany ( including the been delivered intact, the Form 2855 en­ Western Sector of Berlin). (a) Parcels TITLE 39— POSTAL SERVICE may be addressed “Federal Republic of dorsed to that effect will be returned to Germany” if desired; postal addressing Chapter i^Post Office Department the postmaster in this country by the district numbers are not necessary. P a r t 127— I nternational P o s t a l S e r v ic e :' Canadian District Director of Postal Parcels for the Western Sectors of Ber­ P o s t a g e R a t e s , S e r v ic e A v a il a b l e a n d Service. If the parcel has been lost, lin may be addressed with the name of I nstructions f o r M a i l i n g rifled, or damaged, the latter official will the specific sector of occupation, such CANADA (INCLUDING NEWFOUNDLAND AND secure the execution of the declaration, as American, British, or French Sector, LABRADOR) of the addressee and forward the Form or simply “Western Sector”. In § 127.227 Canada ( including New­ 2855 to the Postmaster, Chicago 7, Illi­ (5) Addressees of gift parcels may re­ foundland and Labrador) make the nois, for consideration of the indemnity ceive duty free each month up to 33 following changes in paragraph (b) (4) ; feature. pounds of foodstuffs, which may include 4998 RULES AND REGULATIONS

1 - pound-1% ounces of coffee, 2 pounds sive perfumes and cosmetics; and any known, must be included as part of the 3 ounces of powdered cocoa, and 2 other articles subject to special levies. address. Parcels for the Soviet Sector pounds 3 ounces of chocolate. However, (d ) Gift parcels which prove to be of Berlin may be addressed “Eastern the coffee, cocoa, chocolate, or any com­ undeliverable are turned over to author­ Sector”. bination thereof must comprise the ized German relief organizations for (b) Gift parcels are limited to 22 lesser part of the total weight of the distribution to the needy, unless the rela­ pounds in weight, and may contain only parcel, and less than two-thirds of the tive customs declaration and dispatch necessary articles for the personal use of value of the duty-free contents, note bear instructions that the parcels the addressee or members of his house­ (c) Articles other than foodstuffs areare to be returned to the senders. duty-free when sent as gifts if the kind (e) Parcels sent for commercial pur­ hold. No such parcel may contain more and quantity are in accord with the poses are admitted on condition that the than 8% ounces of coffee, 8% ounces of actual needs of the addressee and mem­ contents are authorized on the basis of a either cocoa or chocolate, and/or 1% bers of his household. However, duty is general or specific import license issued ounces of tobacco products. Parcels not always charged on tea; lobster, caviar, by the German authorities. Each such complying with the foregoing may be and oysters; jewelry, precious stones, parcel must have enclosed an invoice in confiscated by the German authorities. duplicate showing the value of the con­ and articles made from precious metals; (R . S. 161, 396, 398; secs. 304, 309, 42 S tat. 24, tents, which must agree with the value 25, 48 S tat. 943; 5 U . S. C. 22, 369, 372) new garments made from or trimmed on the customs declaration. with fur if over 800 marks in value; (iii) Soviet Zone (including the Soviet [ s e a l ] A b e M cG r e g o r G o f f ,' expensive carpets and floor coverings; Sector of Berlin), (a ) Parcels may be The Solicitor. new articles made from reptile skin; addressed “Eastern Zone” if desired; [P . R . DOC. 54-6061; P ile d , A u g. 6, 1954; radios; photographic apparatus; expen­ postal addressing district numbers, if 8:45 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 2. The price for Class II milk. The Milwaukee marketing area is Findings and conclusions. The fol­ located within the Chicago milkshed, Agricultural Marketing Service lowing findings and conclusions on the and Milwaukee producers are inter­ material issues are based upon evidence spersed with producers for the Chicago [ 7 CFR Part 907 ] contained in the record of the hearing: market. The close relationship between [Docket No. AO-212-A8] I. Supply-demand adjustment. Athe two markets favors action similar producers’ association proposed that the to that indicated for the Chicago order. H a n d l in g o f M i l k i n M i l w a u k e e , W i s ., supply-demand adjustment which is It is concluded that the deductions due M a r k e t in g A r e a added to or subtracted from the Class I to the supply-demand adjustor should be NOTICE OF RECOMMENDED DECISION AND and Class H price differentials should limited to 24 cents per hundredweight . OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WRITTEN EXCEP- be limited to additions or subtractions for the additional months of September, . TTONS W IT H RESPECT TO PROPOSED AMEND­ of 24 cents per hundredweight. October, and November 1954. M ENT TO TENTATIVE MARKETING AGREE­ For the period of March through Au­ Because of the relationship of this MENT, AND TO ORDER, AS AMENDED gust 1954, the order was amended to market to the Chicago market, it is nec­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ limit deductions by the supply-demand essary to delay action on this issue for cultural Marketing Agreement Act of adjustor to 24 cents. The basis for this months after November 1954, so as to 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), action was contained in a decision dated coordinate it with possible changes in and the applicable rules of practice and February 18, 1954 (19 F. R. 1042). the Chicago order. Accordingly, action procedure, as amended, governing the If the limitation on the supply-de­ on this issue for subsequent months is formulation of marketing agreements mand adjustment is allowed to expire reserved for a further decision on this and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), at the end of August, the effect on the record. notice is hereby given of the filing with Class I and Class H prices is likely to be 2. Class I I price. The Class n price the Hearing Clerk of the recommended a reduction of at least 9 cents per differential should be reduced to 50 cents decision of the Deputy Administrator, hundredweight. This would be a contra- per hundredweight for the months of Agricultural Marketing Service, United seasonal price reduction, not conform­ September, October, and November 1954. States Department of Agriculture, with ing to the customary seasonal price Handlers proposed at the hearing that respect to proposed amendments to the pattern designed to give incentive to pro­ the Class H price differential be set at tentative marketing agreement and to ducers to even out their production. 50 cents for all months, except that the order, as amended, regulating the Producer testimony also emphasized during May and June, for milk frozen handling of milk in the Milwaukee, W is­ that some limitation as to price reduc­ as cream for eventual use as Class H consin, marketing area. Interested par­ tions is necessary to prevent a situation milk, the differential should be $0.35. ties may file written exceptions to this in which Class I and Class n price dif­ The price differentials in the order, decision with the Hearing Clerk, United ferentials do not compensate producers for Class II milk, are 40 cents per hun­ States Department of Agriculture, Wash­ for the extra investment and expense dredweight for May and June; 70 cents ington 25, D. C., not later than the close necessary to produce milk for the fluid for July through November; and 50 cents of business the 3d day after publication market. for all other months. These differentials of this decision in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . The supply-demand adjustor under are added to the basic formula price in Exceptions should be filed in quadrupli­ the Milwaukee milk order is identical determining the Class n price. The cate. with the corresponding adjustor under same supply-demand adjustment applies Preliminary statement. The hearing, the Chicago milk order, and is based on to these differentials as applies to the on the record of which the proposed data as to receipts and utilization in the Class I differentials. For example: in amendment to the tentative marketing Chicago market. An amendment to the June the effective Class H differential agreement and to the order, as amended, Chicago order also limited deductions was 16 cents (40^4—24^). was formulated, was conducted at Mil­ due to the supply-demand adjustor to The request for the lower Class H dif­ waukee, Wisconsin, July 23, 1954, pur­ 24-cents per hundred weight for the ferentials was based upon the existence suant to notice thereof which was issued period March through August 1954. In a of an increased supply of milk for all ©n July 15, 1954 (19 F. R. 4478). recommended decision on proposed uses and the need for coordination, of The material issues on the record of amendments to the Chicago order based prices under the Milwaukee order with the hearing were: on a hearing concluded June 15,1954, it prices established under the Chicago 1. Limitation of the supply-demandis concluded that the limitation should be milk order. It Was pointed out that some adjustment; and continued through November 1954. handlers in the Milwaukee market are Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 4999 regulated under the Chicago order. It thereof would be identical with those 1. Establishment of a base and excess was testified also that some Milwaukee contained in the order, as amended, and plan for paying producers in certain handlers customarily draw supplemen­ as hereby proposed to be further months; tary supplies of milk from plants regu­ amended. 2. Limitation of the supply-demand lated under the Chicago order. 1. In the proviso in § 907.51 ( a ) , de­ adjustment; For the month of August 1954, a Class lete the word “August” and substitute 3. Prices for milk picked up at the II price differential of 50 cents per hun­ the word “November.” farm by tank trucks; dredweight over the basic formula price 2. Delete § 907.51 (b) and substitute 4. Class I price differentials; and was effected by suspension of the regular therefor the following: 5. Price for Class II milk. 70-cent differential which would other­ (b) The price for Class n milk shall Findings and conclusions. The follow­ wise apply in that month. A similar be the basic formula price plus the fol­ ing findings and conclusions on the ma­ action on the Chicago order reduced the lowing amounts as indicated: May and terial issues are based upon evidence Class II price differential under that June, $0.40; July through November, in­ contained in the record of the hearing: order to 50 cents for the months of July clusive, $0.70; all other months, $0.50; 1. Base excess plan. A method of pay­ and August, 1954. Provided, That for the months of Sep­ ing producers on the basis of their mar­ In a recommended decision on pro­ tember, October, and November 1954, ketings in a representative period of fall posals to amend the Chicago milk order $0.50 shall be used in lieu of $0.70 as in­ months should be adopted to provide based upon the record of a hearing com­ dicated above: And provided further, additional incentive for producers to pleted on June 15, 1954, it is concluded That such Class II price differentials adjust their production more nearly to that the 50-cent Class II differential shall be adjusted by the amount of any needs of the market. should be continued for the months of adjustment made in the Class I price . A method of payment proposed by a September, October, and November this differential for the same month pursu­ producer organization would provide for year. It is concluded that the same dif­ ant to the proviso of paragraph (a) of a base to be calculated for each producer ferential should be effected under the this section. based on the producer’s total milk de­ Milwaukee order for these months so as liveries to pool plants during September, to maintain orderly marketing condi­ Done at Washington, D. C., this 4th October, November, and December (122 tions. No opposition to this proposal day of August 1954. days) divided by the number of days was expressed by producers. [s e a l ] R o y W . L e n n a r t s o n , that the producer made deliveries during Without further change in the order, Deputy Administrator. this period, but not to be less than 75 the Class n differential for months fol­ days. The plan also provides that any lowing November will be 50 cents until [F. R. Doc. 54-6094; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; producer who fails to establish a base 8:51 a. m .] M ay and June. Proponents did not urge shall be considered a “new producer”. action at this time on their proposal for A new producer would be assigned a per­ a reduced price on milk put into frozen centage of base milk for each of the cream during May and June. Any ac­ months of April, May, June, and July tion on this part of the proposal and [ 7 CFR Part 967 ] calculated to be approximately 10 per­ Class II prices for months after Novem­ [Docket No. AO 170-A8] centage points less than the percentage ber, 1954 is reserved for a further deci­ of base milk delivered by the average H a n d l in g o f M i l k i n S o u t h B e n d - sion on this record. producer who earned a base. Further, General findings. (a) The proposed L a P o r t e , I n d ., M a r k e t in g A r e a any producer who earned a base could marketing agreement and the order, as n o t i c e o f recommended d e c is io n a n d voluntarily relinquish it and have a amended, and as hereby proposed to be - OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WRITTEN EXCEP­ “new producer” status by making such further amended, and all of the terms TIONS W IT H RESPECT TO PROPOSED request in writing to the market admin­ and conditions thereof will tend to ef­ AMENDMENT TO TENTATIVE MARKETING istrator not later than January 31st fol­ fectuate the declared policy of the act; AGREEMENT, AND TO ORDER, AS AMENDED lowing the base making period. (b) The parity prices of milk as deter­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Ag­ This base-excess plan would further mined pursuant to section 2 of the act ricultural Marketing Agreement Act of provide that producers would be paid for are not reasonable in view of the price 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), base milk and excess milk only during of feeds, available supplies of feeds and and the applicable rules of practice and each of the months of April, May, June, other economic conditions which affect procedure, as amended, governing the and July. A producer’s “base milk” market supply and demand for milk, in formulation of marketing agreements would be computed for each of these the marketing area and the minimum and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), months by multiplying his base by the prices specified in the proposed market­ notice is hereby given of the filing with number of days that he delivered milk ing agreement and the order, as the Hearing Clerk of the recommended to a pool plant. Any milk delivered by a amended, and as hereby proposed to be decision of the Deputy Administrator, producer which exceeded his base milk further amended, are such prices as will Agricultural Marketing Service, United would be considered excess milk and paid reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a States Department of Agriculture, with for accordingly. The price for excess sufficient quantity of pure and whole­ respect to a proposed amendment to the milk would be the Class II price, with some milk, and be in the public interest; tentative marketing agreement and to the remainder of the value of producer and the order, as amended, regulating the milk being assigned to base milk. In (c) The proposed order, as amended, handling of milk in the South Bend- case such calculation resulted in a price and as hereby proposed to be further La Porte, Indiana, marketing area. In ­ for base milk higher than the Class I amended, will regulate the handling of terested parties may file written excep­ price, the price for base milk would be milk in the same manner as, and will be tions to this decision with the Hearing recomputed as equal to the Class I price applicable only to persons in the respec­ Clerk, United States Department of Ag­ and the remaining value would be as­ tive classes of industrial and commercial riculture, Washington 25, D. C., not later signed to excess milk. activity specified in a marketing agree­ than the close of business the 3d day This plan of paying producers was ment upon which a hearing has been after publication of this decision in the proposed as an additional means, sup­ held. plemental to seasonal pricing, to provide F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . Exceptions should be Recommended marketing agreement filed in quadruplicate. incentive to producers to adjust their and amendment to the order. The fol­ Preliminary statement. The hearing, production seasonally to the needs of the lowing order amending the order, • as on the record of which the proposed market. amended, regulating the handling of amendment to the tentative marketing Milk production in this area tends to milk in the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, mar­ agreement and to the order, as amended, be highest in the spring months and keting area, is recommended as the de­ was formulated, was conducted at South reach a low point in fall months. The tailed and appropriate means by which Bend, Indiana, on July 6-7,1954, pursu­ average daily deliveries per farm during the foregoing conclusions may be carried ant to notice thereof which was issued May and June may exceed average deliv­ out. The recommended marketing on June 29, 1954 (19 F. R. 4040). eries in October and November by 50 agreement is not included in this deci­ The material issues on the record of percent or more. In contrast, the de­ sion because the regulatory provisions the hearing were;. mand in Class I and Class H uses is rela- 5000 PROPOSED RULE MAKING tively stable, although it has shown some likely to result in adjustment of produc­ points less than the percentage that base upward trend in recent years. tion to market needs. The September- milk delivered by producers with earned The desirability of achieving a closer December period appears to be a suitable bases was of total deliveries by such adjustment between the seasonal pat­ period for giving producers incentive for producers. terns of production and consumption is increasing production as part of a pro­ Operation of a base-excess plan for related to possible improvements in mar­ gram of evening out their annual pro­ paying producers requires some rules in keting conditions which could be so at­ duction. Delivery of milk to a handler the order with respect to ownership and tained. A high degree of disparity sea­ for at least 90 of this 122-day period transfer of earned bases. It was pro­ sonally between production and use in would be a better incentive for consistent posed that bases should be held in the the fluid market is disturbing to the mar­ supplying of the market during the name of the individual producer. How­ keting system. It causes difficulties in short supply season than the 75-day ever, a producer would have the option disposal of the surplus in spring months, m in im u m period proposed by producers. of transferring his base if he disposed of and incomplete utilization of plant facil­ Producers proposed that the period his farming operation, provided the ities in other months of the year. Ac­ for payment on base and excess milk transferred base continued to apply to cordingly, wide seasonal variation in pro­ should -be the months of April through milk produced on the same farm on duction tends to result in additional costs July. Examination of the seasonal var­ which it was earned. Any division of in the marketing process which may be iations in milk receipts indicates such interest in milk deliveries, such as be­ borne in part by either producers, con­ a period for payment on bases would be tween landlord and tenant, should be sumers or handlers. Also, because of the suitable for the purpose of discouraging clear during the base forming period. relative stability of demand in the fluid wide variations in production. In the event of a producer’s death, pro­ market, handlers find it more economi­ Pricing excess milk at the lowest class vision should be made for possible trans­ cal to obtain milk from farmers with price would tend to discourage a pro­ feral of the base upon written notice to even production, and such producers ac­ ducer from having a pattern of produc­ the market administrator from any cordingly enjoy some preference in the tion which results in a large proportion member of the producer’s immediate fluid market. A further disturbing fac­ of his production assigned to excess milk. family. If a producer is the operator of tor resulting from wide seasonal varia­ However, when Class n utilization is less more than one farm, he should not be tions in production is the effect of the than the volume of excess milk, the re­ allowed to gain advantage through the seasonal surplus upon prices to producers maining excess milk should be assigned option of relinquishing the base apply­ with relatively even production. Since to Class I. This system of pricing base ing to one of his farms. If he is permit­ all producers share alike in total utiliza­ and excess milk will result in the same ted to exercise this option on a single tion in the market, the producer who prices as the method proposed by farm, he could obviously gain advantage controls his production pattern so it con­ producers. by making shifts among his herds after forms closely to the needs of the market In order for the base plan to be ef­ the base forming period. If he chooses nevertheless receives a reduced price in fective, it is necessary to provide some to relinquish the base earned for one spring months by reason of the uneven disadvantage for failing to establish a farm he should do so for all farms he production of other producers. base, and to similarly distinguish be­ operates. These base rules appear prac­ Since the inception of Order 67, it has tween producers who establish a base in tical and should be adopted. contained seasonal pricing provisions the short production period and those Some changes in the administrative which establish lower Class I differen­ who come on the market in seasons when provisions in the order would be neces­ tials during the months of high produc­ production is higher. A producer pro­ sary to the operation of the base-excess tion than during months of low posal would allow producers without es­ plan. These would include definitions of production. The resulting effect on pro­ tablished bases, or those who have relin­ base, base milk, and excess milk. The ducer prices is intended to act as an quished bases, a percentage of base milk order should also specify that the market incentive to farmers to produce milk about 10 percentage points less than the administrator will notify each producer more uniformly throughout the year. percentage of base milk in the deliveries on or before April 1, each year, of his The record shows that no material im­ of producers with established bases base, and notify each handler of the provement in seasonal variation of pro­ earned on the basis of fall deliveries. In bases of each of the producers delivering duction has been achieved in the market view of lack of experience as to opera­ to each of the handler’s plants. supply as a result of these seasonal price tion of a base plan under this order, this 2. Supply-demand adjustment. The differentials. This seasonal pricing may moderate disadvantage to producers price reduction resulting from the sup- have discouraged a seasonality of pro­ without earned bases is considered rea­ ply-demand adjustor should be limited duction more seriously out of line with sonable, at least at the outset of such to 24 cents for the months of September, the demand for milk, but apparently has plan. October, and November 1954. not furnished sufficient incentive to most Data in the record indicate that ap­ Producers proposed that the supply- producers to even out their production. proximately the same result could be demand adjustment be limited to an ad­ A base-excess plan would increase the achieved for the base effective months dition or subtraction of 24 cents per monetary incentive to level out produc­ of 1955 by applying certain percentages hundredweight, such limitation to apply tion throughout the year. Proponents to deliveries by producers without earned indefinitely. of a base-excess plan testified also that bases. The following percentages In a recommended decision on pro­ such a method of payment has the merit appear appropriate for the months posed amendments to the order regulat­ of bringing directly to the attention of indicated: ing the handling of milk in the Chicago, each producer the incentive for evening M o n th : Percentage Illinois, marketing area, it is concluded out his production, in that he is made . AprU . ------70 that the supply-demand adjustment aware that he is receiving a lower price M a y .. ______60 under that order should not exceed 24 for that part of his production which June. ______60 cents for the months of September, Oc­ J u ly_ is in excess of his base. It was indicated ------65 tober, and November 1954. The supply- this would be of considerable value in Such an arrangement will avoid the re­ demand adjustors under the South educational efforts to induce producers quirement for handlers to report base Bend-La Porte and Chicago orders are to level out production. and excess deliveries by producers for identical. The limitation of a maximum The Seasonal pattern of production as the month of March as would be re­ minus adjustment of 24 cents has been shown by milk receipts of handlers in­ quired under the producer proposal for effective under both orders by amend­ dicates that October and November are determining prices for a producer with­ ments effective for the period March generally the months of lowest produc­ out an earned base for the month of tion. Producers urged however that the April 1955. through August 1954. This is in con­ base earning period should be a period Such simplification of the method of formance with the regular method of of four months— September through determining prices to producers without maintaining price alignment between December. It was pointed out that earned bases could be achieved in the these two closely associated markets. although January may sometimes be following years by applying to the de­ It is concluded that the limitation on shorter than the preceding September, liveries of such producers a percentage the supply-demand adjustment should an incentive to even production at the computed for the same month of the be continued for the months of Septem­ beginning of the short season is more previous year which is 10 percentage ber, October and Novembert this year, so Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5001 as to maintain alignment with prices milk and the total amount of excess milk was earned, and the transferor must under the Chicago order. received from producers;” notify the market administrator in writ­ Action on this issue for periods subse­ 3. In § 967.31 (b) change the period at ing on or before the last day of the quent to November 1954 is reserved for a the end of the sentence to a semi-colon month that such base is to be transfer­ further decision on the record of this and add the following: “and (4) for the red indicating the name* of the trans­ hearing. delivery periods- of September through feree, the amount of base transferred, Issues 3, 4, 5. Action on these issues December, the number of days on which and the effective date of the transfer; is reserved for a further decision on the milk was received from each producer, and in the event of a producer’s death record of this hearing. and for the delivery periods pf April his base may be so transferred upon General findings, (a) The proposed through July, for each producer the written notice to the market adminis­ marketing agreement and the order, as number of days on which milk was re­ trator from any member of the pro­ amended, and as hereby proposed to be ceived and the amount of base milk and ducer’s immediate family. further amended, and all of the terms excess milk.” (c) If a producer operates more than and conditions thereof will tend to effec­ 4. In the proviso of § 967.51 (a) delete one farm he must establish a base with tuate the declared policy of the act; the word “August” and substitute the respect to the milk from each, farm, and (b) The parity prices of milk as deter­ word “November”. in the event such producer chooses to mined pursuant to section 2 of the act 5. Insert as § 967.63 the following: relinquish the base earned for one farm are not reasonable in view of the price § 967.63 Computation of base. Sub­ he must do so for all farms. of feeds, available supplies of feeds and ject to the conditions set forth in 7. In § 967.22 delete the last word, other economic conditions which affect § 967.64, the market administrator shall “and” from paragraph (i) (2); change market supply of and demand for milk, compute for each of the months of April, the period at the end of paragraph (j) in the marketing area and the minimum May, June; and July a base for each pro­ to a semi-colon, and add the word “and”; prices specified in the proposed market­ ducer, as follows: and add paragraph (k) as follows: ing agreement and the order, as (a) Divide the total pounds of milk amended, and as hereby proposed to be (k) On or before April 1 each year Received by a handler from each pro­ notify each producer of the amount of further amended, are such prices as will ducer during the months of September, reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a his base, and notify each handler of the October, November, and December im­ amount of the base of each producer sufficient quantity of pure and whole­ mediately preceding, by the number of some milk, and be in the public interest; delivering milk to any of the handler’s days’ such milk was produced (not to be plants. and less than 90 days): Provided, That any ______60 of Class II milk included in these com­ milk— (a) Base. “Base” means a quan­ J u n e 1955______60 putations by the price for Class II milk J u ly 1955______65 tity of milk expressed in pounds per day of 3.5 percent butterfat content, and multiplying the hundredweight of such computed pursuant to § 967.63. (3) Multiply the resulting percentage excess milk in excess of such Class II (b ) Base milk. “Base milk” means a by the total pounds of milk received milk by the price for Class I milk of 3.5 by a handler from the producer during quantity of producer milk received by a percent butterfat content, and adding the applicable month and divide the re­ handler during each of the months of together the resulting amounts. sult by the number of days such milk April, May, June and July which is not (2) Compute the uniform price for was produced. in excess of such producer’s base multi­ excess milk of 3.5 percent butterfat con­ plied by the number of days such milk 6. Insert as § 967.64 the following: tent by dividing the total value of excess milk obtained in subparagraph (1) of was produced. § 967.64 Base rules. Any base com­ this paragraph by the total hundred­ (c) Excess milk. “Excess milk” means puted pursuant to § 967.63 (a) shall be producer milk received by a handler weight of such milk, and adjusting to ’ subject to the following rules: the nearest cent; during each of the months of April, May, (a ) A base shall be held in the name June and July which is in excess of the (3) Multiply the hundredweight of ex­ of the producer and may be transferred cess milk included in the computations base milk received from such producer. only at his option. pursuant to subparagraph (2) of this 2. In § 967.30 (a) add the following: (b) The milk to which the transferred paragraph by the uniform price for ex­ “and (4) for the delivery periods of April base shall apply must be produced on cess milk computed pursuant to said through July, the total amount of base the same farm from which such base subparagraph (2); 5002 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

(4) Subtract the value computed pur­ Done at Washington, D. C.t this 4th 2. By amending §§ 48.1 through 48.4 to suant to subparagraph (3) of this para­ day of August 1954. read as follows: graph from the value computed pursu­ § 48.1 Scope. The rules of this part ant to paragraph (c) of this section and. [ s e a l ] R o y W . L e n n a r t s o n , Deputy Administrator. shall apply to kites weighing more than divide the result by the total hundred­ 5 pounds and moored balloons having a weight of base milk included in these [P. R. Doc. 54-6093; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; diameter of more than 6 feet or a gas computations; 8:51 a. m.] capacity of more than 115 cubic feet (5) Compute the uniform price for when operated anywhere in the United base milk of 3.5 percent butterfat con­ States, including the several States, the tent by subtracting not less than 4 cents CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD District of Columbia, and the several nor more, than 5 cents from the result [ 14 CFR Part 48 1 Territories and possessions of the United computed pursuant to subparagraph (4) States, including the territorial waters of this paragraph. [Draft Release 54-19] and the overlying airspace thereof. , 10. Delete § 967.80 (a) and substitute: O p e r a t io n o f M o o r e d B a l l o o n s a n d § 48.2 General. Kites weighing more (a) On or before the 18th day after L a r g e K i t e s than 5 pounds or moored balloons having the end of each delivery period, to each a diameter of more than 6 feet or a gas producer, except producers for whom NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING ... capacity of more than 115 cubic \feet payment is made to a cooperative asso­ Pursuant to authority delegated by the may be operated without permit from ciation pursuant to paragraph (b ) of Civil Aeronautics Board to the Bureau of or notice to the Administrator when this section, at not less than the uni­ Safety Regulation, notice is hereby given operated below 150 feet above the surface form price for the delivery periods of that the Bureau will propose to the Board at a location more than 5 miles from August through March and the uniform amendments to Part 48 of the Civil Air the boundary of an airport. Kites and prices for base and excess milk for the Regulations to make this part applicable balloons of smaller size than specified delivery periods of April through July to large kites weighing more than five herein are exempt from compliance with calculated pursuant to § 967.71 and ad­ pounds. the regulations of this subchapter. justed by the producer butterfat differ­ Interested persons may participate in § 48.3 Operation requiring permit. ential pursuant to § 967.81 for all milk the making of the proposed rules by sub­ Unless operated under the conditions received from such producer during such mitting such written data, views, or specified in § 48.2, kites or moored bal­ delivery period and less payment to such arguments as they may desire. Com­ producer made pursuant to paragraph loons subject to the regulations in this munications should be submitted in dup­ (c) of this section: Provided, That if by part shall be operated under the author­ licate to the Civil Aeronautics Board, such date such handler has not received ity of and in Compliance with the terms attention Bureau of Safety Regulation, full payment for such delivery period and conditions of a permit issued by the Washington 25, D. C. In order to insure pursuant to § 967.84, he may reduce such Administrator when such kites or moored their consideration by the Board before payments uniformly per hundredweight balloons are operated: taking further action on the proposed for all producers by an amount not in (a ) Closer than 500 feet to the base of rules, communications must be received excess of the per hundredweight reduc­ any cloud, or by Sept. 10, 1954. Copies of such com­ tion in payment from the market ad­ (b ) During the hours of darkness, or ministrator: And provided further, That munications will be available after Sept. (c) When ground visibility is less than 14, 1954, for examination by interested such handler shall make such balance 3 miles, or persons at the Docket Section of the of payment to those producers to whom (d) At altitudes more than 500 feet Board, Room 5412, Department of Com­ it is due on or before the date for mak­ above the surface, or merce Building, Washington, D. C. ing payments pursuant to this paragraph Within 5 miles of the boundary of next following that on which such bal­ Currently effective Part 48 applying an airport. ance of payment is received from the to moored balloons of a certain size and specification, sets up certain require­ § 48.4 Operation requiring notice. market administrator. ments for the operation of these balloons. Unless operated under the conditions 11. Delete § 967.80 (c) and substituteWhen the draft release for this part specified in § 48.2 or § 48.3, written notice the following: was issued in March 1947, there were must be submitted to the nearest office also proposals for the regulations gov­ of the Civil Aeronautics Administration (c) On or before the 4th day After the at least 30 days prior to the date of oper­ end of each delivery period, each han­ erning the operation of kites of a certain size and specification. However, when ation when kites or moored balloons sub­ dler shall pay to each producer, or to a ject to the regulations in this part are cooperative association authorized to that part was promulgated by the Board, kites were omitted, as it was considered operated between 150 to 500 feet above collect payment, a payment which for the surface. Such notice shall contain the delivery periods of September through that they did not present a safety problem at that time. the name and address of the owner and April shall be at not less than the person operating such kite or balloon, More recently, though, it has been uniform price announced by the market the date or dates of such proposed opera­ shown that kites when flown in certain administrator for the preceding delivery tion, and the location and altitude at locations or at sufficient altitude/can be period, and for the delivery periods of which the proposed operation will be a hazard to the flight of aircraft. In May through August at not less than the conducted. uniform price announced by the market fact, large-sized kites having a 12-foot administrator for base milk for the pre­ and 24-foot wing span and constructed These amendments are proposed un­ ceding delivery period such payment to of wood and nylon are now being manu­ der the authority of Title V I of the Civil be for milk received from such producer factured and sold on a national basis. It Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended. or caused to be delivered to such handler has been reported that one of these kites The proposal may be changed in the light by such cooperative association during was flown recently at an altitude of 5,000 of comments received in response to this the first 15 days of such delivery period: feet on a civil airway. In view of this, it notice of proposed rule making. Provided, That in the event any producer is believed that there is a present need (Sec. 205, 52 S tat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. In te r ­ or cooperative association discontinues for amending Part 48 to apply to kites pret or apply secs. 601-610, 52 Stat. 1007- shipping to such handler during any weighing more than 5 pounds. It is to be 1012, as am en d ed ; 49 U . S. C. 551-560) delivery period, such partial payments noted that no change is made in the Dated: July 30, 1954, at Washington, shall not be made and full payment for moored balloon requirements. D. C. all milk received from such producer or In view of the foregoing, it is proposed cooperative association during such de­ to amend Part 48 of the Civil Air Regu­ By the Bureau of Safety Regulation. livery period shall be made on the 18th lations as follows: [ s e a l ] J o h n M . C h a m b e r l a in , day after the end of such delivery period 1. By amending the title of this part Director. pursuant to paragraphs (a) and (b) of to read “Operation of Moored Balloons [F. R. Doc. 54-6097; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954;; this section. and Large Kites”. 8:52 a. m .] Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5003

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY $100,000 and $1,000,000. The certificates [1954 Dept. Circ. 948] will not be issued in registered form. 2 V s P ercent T reasury B onds of 1960 Fiscal Service, Bureau of the 5. The certificates will be subject to Public Debt the general regulations of the Treasury OFFERING OF BONDS Department, now or hereafter pre­ [1954 Dept. Circ. 947] A u g u s t 3,1954. scribed, governing United States certif­ 1. Offering of bonds. 1. The Secretary 1 y 8 P ercent T reasury Certificates of icates. of the Treasury, pursuant to the author­ I ndebtedness of S eries B-1955 III. Subscription and allotment. 1. ity of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as Subscriptions will be received at the OFFERING OF CERTIFICATES - amended, invites subscriptions from the Federal Reserve Banks and Branches people of the United States for bonds of A u g u s t 3, 1954. and at the Office of the Treasurer of the United States, designated 2 Vs per­ the United States, Washington. Bank­ 1. Offering of certificates. 1. The Sec­ cent Treasury Bonds of 1960, in exchange ing institutions generally may submit retary of the Treasury, pursuant to the for 2% percent Treasury Certificates of subscriptions for account of customers, authority of the Second Liberty Bond Indebtedness of Series D-1954, maturing but only the Federal Reserve Banks and Act, as amended, invites subscriptions August 15, 1954, or 2% percent Treas­ the Treasury Department are authorized from the people of the United States for ury Certificates of Indebtedness of certificates of indebtedness of the United to act as official agencies. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury re­ Series E-1954, maturing September 15, States, designated 1% percent Treasury 1954. Exchanges will be made par for serves the right to reject or reduce any Certificates of Indebtedness of Series par in the case of the certificates matur­ I>-1955, in exchange for 2% percent subscription, and to allot less than the amount of certificates applied for; and ing on August 15 and, in the case of the Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness of certificates maturing on September 15, any action he may take in these respects Series D-1954, maturing August 15,1954, at par, with interest to be credited on or 2% percent Treasury Certificates of shall be final. Subject to these reserva­ tions, all subscriptions will be allotted the maturing certificates to September Indebtedness of Series E-1954, maturing 15 and interest on the new bonds to be September 15, 1954. Exchanges will be in full. Allotment notices will be sent out promptly upon allotment. charged from August 15 to September made par for par in the case of the cer­ 15, 1954. The amount of the offering tificates maturing on August 15 and, in IV. Payment. 1. Payment at par for certificates allotted hereunder must be under this circular will be limited to the the case of the certificates maturing on amount of maturing certificates ten­ September 15, at par, with interest to be made on or before August 16, 1954, or on later allotment, and may be made dered in exchange and accepted. The credited on the maturing certificates to books will be open only on August 3 September 15 and interest on the new only in Treasury Certificates of Indebt­ edness of Series D-1954, maturing Au­ through August 5 for the receipt of sub­ certificates to be charged from August scriptions for this issue. 15 to September 15, 1954. The amount gust 15, 1954, or in Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness of Series E-1954, ma­ 2. In addition to the offering under of the offering under this circular will be this circular, holders of the maturing limited to the amount of maturing cer­ turing September 15, 1954, which will be accepted at par, and should accompany certificates are also offered the privilege tificates tendered in exchange and ac­ of exchanging all or any part of such cepted. The books will be open only on the subscription. The full year’s inter­ est on the certificates of Series D-1954 certificates for 1 Vz percent Treasury August 3 through August 5 for the re­ Certificates of Indebtedness of Series ceipt of subscriptions for this issue. will be paid to the subscribers following acceptance of the certificates. In the D-1955, which offering is set forth in De­ 2. In addition to the offering under partment Circular No. 947, issued simul­ this circular, holders of the maturing case of the certificates of Series E-1954, coupons dated September 15, 1954, must taneously with this circular. certificates are also offered the privilege II. Description of bonds. 1. The of exchanging all or any part of such be attached to the certificates when sur­ bonds will be dated August 15, 1954, and certificates for 2 Vs percent Treasury rendered. The full year’s interest will will bear interest from that date at the Bonds of 1960, which offering is set forth be credited, accrued interest on the new rate of 2 Vs percent per annum, payable in Department Circular No. 948, issued certificates from August 15 to September 15 ($0.95548 per $1,000) will be charged, on a semiannual basis on May 15 and simultaneously with this circular. November 15, 1955, and thereafter on II. Description of certificates. 1. The and the difference ($25.29452 per $1,000) will be paid to the subscribers following May 15 and November 15 in each year certificates will be dated August 15,1954, until the principal amount becomes pay­ and will bear interest from that date at acceptance of the certificates. V. General provisions. 1. As fiscal able. They will mature November 15, the rate of 1% percent per annum, pay­ 1960, and will not be subject to call for able at the maturity of the certificates agents of the United States, Federal Re­ redemption prior to maturity. on August 15, 1955. They will not be serve Banks are authorized and re­ 2. The income derived from the bonds subject to Call for redemption prior to quested to receive subscriptions, to make shall be subject to all taxes, now or here­ allotments on the basis and up to the maturity. after imposed under the Internal Reve­ 2. The income derived from the cer­ amounts indicated by the Secretary of nue Code, or laws amendatory or supple­ tificates shall be subject to all taxes, the Treasury to the Federal Reserve mentary thereto. The bonds shall be now or hereafter imposed under the In­ Banks of the respective Districts, to issue subject to estate, inheritance, gift or allotment notices, to receive payment ternal Revenue Code, or laws amenda-« other excise taxes, whether Federal or tory or supplementary thereto. The for certificates allotted, to make delivery State, but shall be exempt from all of certificates on full-paid subscriptions certificates shall be subject to estate, taxation now or hereafter imposed on inheritance, gift or other excise taxes, allotted, and they may issue interim re­ the principal or interest thereof by any whether Federal or State, but shall be ceipts pending delivery of the definitive State, or any of the possessions of the exempt from all taxation now or here­ certificates. United States, or by any local taxing after imposed on the principal or inter­ 2. The Secretary of the Treasury may authority. est thereof by any State, or any of the at any time, or from time to time, pre­ 3. The bonds will be acceptable to se­ possessions of the United States, or by scribe supplemental or amendatory rules cure deposits of public moneys. any local taxing authority. and regulations governing the offering, 3. The certificates will be acceptable which will be communicated promptly 4. Bearer bonds with interest coupons to secure deposits of public moneys. to the Federal Reserve Banks. attached, and bonds registered as to They will not be acceptable in payment principal and interest, will be issued in [ s e a l ] G. M. H u m p h r e y , of taxes. denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000, Secretary of the Treasury. 4. Bearer certificates with one inter­ $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Provi­ est coupon attached will be issued in [F. R. Doc. 54-6081; Filed; Aug. 6. 1954; sion will be made for the interchange of denominations of $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, 8:49 a. m.] bonds of different denominations and 5004 NOTICES of coupon and registered bonds, and for DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (5) Certify for the Secretary of the the transfer of registered bonds, under Interior as to the adequacy of soil sur­ rules and regulations prescribed by the Office of the Secretary veys and land classification, and as to Secretary of the Treasury. [Order No. 2765] the productivity of land, as a condition 5. The bonds will be subject to the precedent to the initiation of construc­ general regulations of the Treasury De­ C ommissioner o f R e c l a m a t io n tion, in accordance with the Interior De­ partment, now or hereafter prescribed, DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY WITH RESPECT partment Appropriation Act, 1954 (67 governing United States bonds. TO CERTAIN DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS Stat. 261,266; 43 U. S. C. 390a); m . Subscription and allotment. 1. (6) Execute and issue public notices S e c t io n 1. Authority. Except as pro­ Subscriptions will be received at the opening lands to homestead entry and vided in section 2 of this order, the Com­ Federal Reserve Banks and Branches public announcements offering lands for missioner of Reclamation is authorized and at the Office of the Treasurer of the sale; United States, Washington. Banking to: (7) Promulgate rate schedules or fix (a) Perform the functions and exer­ institutions generally may submit sub­ rates for the sale of electric power and cise the authority now or hereafter scriptions for account of customers, but energy; vested in the Secretary of the Interior, only the Federal Reserve Banks and the (8) Market available surplus electric or in the Department of the Interior, by: Treasury Department are authorized to power and energy generated at: Grand (1) The act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. act as official agencies. Coulee Dam, Columbia Basin Project; 2. The Secretary of the Treasury re­ 388; 43 U. S. C. 371 et seq.), and acts Hungry Horse Dam, Hungry Horse Proj­ amendatory thereof or supplementary serves the right to reject or reduce any ect; or Chandler Power Plant, Kenne­ subscription, and to allot less than the thereto; wick Division, Yakima Project; (2) The Water Conservation and amount of bonds applied for; and any (9) Make findings and reports to the Utilization Act of August 11, 1939 (53 action he may take in these respects Congress respecting minerals, as pro­ Stat. 1418; 16 U. S. C. 590y et seq.), as vided in section 1 of the Eklutna Project shall be final. Subject to these reserva­ amended; Act, supra, as amended; tions, all subscriptions will be allotted in (3) The Warren Act of February 21, (10) Make the report to the Congress full. Allotment notices will be sent out 1911 (36 Stat. 925; 43 U.S. C. 523 et seq.); upon the feasibility and desirability of promptly upon allotment. (4) The Columbia Basin Project Act transferring the Eklutna Project to pub­ IV. Payment. 1. Payment at par for of May 27, 1937 (50 Stat. 208; 16 U. S. C. lic ownership and control in Alaska, as bonds allotted hereunder must be made 835 et seq.), as amended; provided in section 4 of the Eklutna on or before August 16, 1954, or on later (5) The Fort Peck Project Act of May Project Act, supra; and allotment, and may be made only in 18, 1938 (52 Stat. 403; 16 U. S. C. 833 (11) Issue documents which are ad­ Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness of et seq.), asvamended; ditions or amendments to the Code of Series D-1954, maturing August 15, 1954, (6) The Hungry Horse Dam Act of Federal Regulations. or in Treasury Certificates of Indebted­ June 5, 1944 (58 Stat. 270; 43 U. S. C. (b) The concurrence of the Bureau of ness of Series E-1954, maturing Septem­ 593a et seq.); Land Management shall be a condition (7) The Colorado River Front Work ber 15, 1954, which will be accepted at precedent to the taking of final action to: and Levee System Act of January 21, (1) Withdraw public lands; or par, and should accompany the sub­ 1927 (44 Stat. 1010, 1021), as amended; (2) Eliminate from grazing districts scription. The full year’s interest on (8) The Eklutna Project Act of July lands deemed necessary for use in con­ the certificates of Series D-1954 will be 31, 1950 (64 Stat. 382; 48 U. S. C. 312 nection with reclamation projects. paid to the subscribers following accep­ et seq.). as amended; Sec. 3. Redelegation. The Commis­ tance of the certificates. In the case of (9) The Falcon Dam Act of June 18, sioner of Reclamation may, in writing, the certificates of Series E-1954, cou­ 1954 (68 Stat. 255); and redelegate to officers and employees of (10) Appropriation acts or other pons dated September 15, 1954, must be the Bureau the authority granted in this statutory provisions respecting investi­ attached to the certificates when sur­ order, ¡and he may authorize written re­ gations relating to projects for the rendered. The full year’s interest will delegations of such authority. be credited, accrued interest on the new development and utilization of water re­ sources in Alaska. S ec. 4. Revocations. The following bonds from August 15 to September 15 (b) Act on behalf of the Secretary of documents and all amendments thereof ($1.79008 per $1,000) will be charged, the Interior in carrying out the provi­ are revoked; and the difference ($24.45992 per $1,000) sions of contracts heretofore or here­ (a) Numbered Secretary’s Orders, will be paid to the subscribers following after executed pursuant to any of the 2017 (10 F. R. 258), 2018 (10 F. R. 259; acceptance of the certificates. foregoing acts. 16 F. R. 9051; 17 F. R. 9171; 18 F. R. V. General provisions. 1. As fiscal S e c . 2. Limitations, (a) Excepted from 3155), 2118 (10 F. R. 13646), 2177 (11 agents of the United States, Federal section 1 of this order is authority to: F. R. 4097), 2179 (11 F. R. 3484), 2241 (11 Reserve Banks are authorized and re­ (1) Take action in any matter cov­ F. R. 9702), 2351 (12 F. R. 5390), 2377 quested to receive subscriptions, to make ered by a delegation from the Secretary (13 F. R. 1088), 2444 (13 F. R. 4188), 2463 allotments on the basis and up to the of the Interior to the heads of other (13 F. R. 5074), 2474 (13 F. R. 5493), amounts indicated by the Secretary of bureaus as well as to the Commissioner 2479 (13 F. R. 5793), 2515 (14 F. R.-1937), 2524 (14 F. R. 3592), 2529 (14 F. R. 4862; the Treasury to the Federal Reserve of Reclamation, such as authority to au­ thorize the publication of advertise­ 15 F. R. 3240), 2548 (14 F. R. 7598; 15 Banks of the respective Districts, to F. R. 4454; 17 F. R. 7255), 2585 (15 F. R. issue allotment notices, to receive pay­ ments, notices, or proposals, authority with respect to personnel management, 6094, 8654), 2623 (16 F. R. 2813), 2625 ment for bonds allotted, to make delivery and authority with respect to contracts (16 F. R. 3311; 17 F. R. 7513), 2646 (16 of bonds on full-paid subscriptions for construction, supplies, or services; F. R. 6693), 2662 (lfi F. R. 9700), 2716, allotted, and they may issue interim (2) Acquire any interest in property 2741 (18 F. R. 8103), 2745 (19 F. R. 565) , receipts pending delivery of the defini­ by condemnation; 2749 (19 F. R. 1523), 2754 (19 F. R. 2146), tive bonds. (3) Make the findings authorizing 2758 (19 F. R. 3238). 2. The Secretary of the Treasury may construction of a new project, new divi­ (b ) Secretarial delegations of author­ at any time, or from time to tíme, pre­ sion of a project, or supplemental works ity to officials and employees of the scribe supplemental or amendatory rules on a project, in accordance with sub­ Bureau of Reclamation which were ef­ fected by letters, memoranda, or other and regulations governing the offering, section (a) of section 9 of the Reclama­ tion Project Act of 1939 (53 Stat. 1187, media, exclusive of numbered Secretary’s which will be communicated promptly to orders. the Federal Reserve Banks. 1193; 43 U. S. C. 485h ( a ) ) ; (4) Act for the Secretary of the Inte­ Sec. 5 . Savings clause. Delegations [ s e a l ] G. M. H u m p h r e y , rior in approving mid adopting project and redelegations of authority not in ex­ Secretary of the Treasury. feasibility reports as the Secretary’s pro­ cess of the authority delegated by this [F. R. Doc. 54-6082; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; posed reports or as his reports to the order which were made to officers and 8:49 a. xn.J President and to the Congress; employees subordinate to the Commis- Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5005

sioner of Reclamation by, or pursuant to, is no longer subject to the provisions of ary 17, 1954, designated for comparative the documents revoked by section 4 of the act. hearing the above-entitled applications, this order, and which are in force on the Notice of public rule making has not each requesting a construction permit date of this order, shall: as to those re­ preceded promulgation of the foregoing for a new commercial television ^station voked by paragraph (a) of section 4, rule since it is found that the giving of to operate on Channel 7 in Omaha, Ne­ continue in force until revoked or super­ such notice would prevent the due and braska. In the order of designation, seded by order of the Commissioner; timely administration of the Packers each applicant was found to be legally, and as to those revoked by paragraph and Stockyards Act and would, there- technically and financially qualified, con­ (b ) of section 4, continue in force for Tore, be impractical. There is no legal sequently comparative issues only were ninety days from the date of this order warrant or justification for not depost­ included in this order with authority unless sooner revoked or superseded by ing promptly a stockyard which no delegated to the Examiner upon a proper order of the Commissioner, except that longer is within the definition of that showing to enlarge issues to require a authority to act on behalf of the Secre­ term contained in said act. showing as to whether the funds availa­ tary of the Interior in the administration The foregoing is in the nature of a ble to the applicant will give reasonable of contracts executed pursuant to the rule granting an exemption or relieving assurance that the proposals set forth documents revoked by paragraph (b) of a restriction and, therefore, may be in the application will be effectuated. section 4 shall continue in force for the made effective in less than 30 days after The Herald Corporation filed with the terms of the contracts unless sooner re­ publication thereof in the F e d e r a l R e g ­ Commission, on March 22, 1954, a Mo­ voked or superseded by order of the i s t e r . tion to Enlarge Issues to place in issue Commissioner. Done at Washington, D. C., this 4th the financial qualifications of KFAB R a l p h A . T u d o r , day of August 1954. Broadcasting Company, which motion Acting Secretary of the Interior. was granted by order adopted on April [ s e a l ] H . E . R e e d , 28, 1954. This action was taken on the J u l y 30, 1954. Director. Livestock Division, basis of certain allegations as to the [P. R. Doc. 54-6059; Piled, Aug. 6, 1954; Agricultural Marketing Service. financial position of Sidles Company, as 8:45 a. m .] [P. R. Doc. 54-6095; Piled, Aug. 6, 1954; reflected by its balance sheet contained 8:52 a. m.] in the application of KFAB Broadcasting Company. The Sidles Company balance CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD sheet raised two substantial questions. [D o c k et N o. 4052 e t al.J FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS The first was its failure to reflect in cur­ rent liabilities a demand note in the B r a n j f f A i r w a y s , I n c .; S e r v ic e t o F a i r ­ COMMISSION amount of $100,000 which was shown in m o n t , M i n n ., a n d F o r t D o d g e , I o w a [D o c k e t N os. 9009, 10909; F C C 54-968] current assets on the balance sheet of n o t i c e o f c h a n g e o f p l a c e o f h e a r in g KFAB Broadcasting Company as being KFAB B roadcasting Co. a n d H e r a l d owed by Sidles Company to it.1 The sec­ In the matter of the amendment of C o r p . certificates of public convenience and ond question turns on a loan now appar­ MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER necessity held by Braniff Airways, Inc., ently reduced to $300,000 which is sub­ so as to provide service to Fairmont, AMENDING ISSUE ject to the following condition: Minnesota, and Fort Dodge, Iowa. In re applications of KFAB Broadcast­ The Company and its subsidiaries may not Notice is hereby given that the place ing Company, Omaha, Nebraska, Docket pay dividends or make expenditures for addi­ of hearing in the above-entitled pro­ No. 9009, File No. BPCT-390; Herald tions, alterations or improvements to fixed Corporation, Omaha, Nebraska, Docket assets which will reduce the consolidated net ceeding has been changed and that the working capital of the Company and its Sub­ hearing will be held on August 23, 1954, No. 10909, File No. BPCT-1663; for con­ sidiaries to an amount less than $1,500,000 at 10:00 a. m., e. d. s.'t., in Room 7852, struction permits for new television or three times the unpaid balance of the Commerce Building, Fourteenth and E stations. note, whichever is the greater. Streets NW., Washington, D. C.. before 1. The Commission has under consid­ KFAB Broadcasting Company, which is Examiner Barron Fredricks. eration a motion to “diminish an issue” filed by the KFAB Broadcasting Com­ one of the subsidiaries of Sidles Com­ Dated at Washington, D. C., August 3, pany on May 11,1954, and a supplement pany, has at no point submitted a con­ 1954. thereto filed on June 17,1954, requesting solidated balance sheet or separate bal­ deletion of an issue in the hearing pro­ ance sheets for Sidles Company and its [ s e a l ] T h o m a s L . W r e n n , subsidiaries. Therefore, notwithstand­ Acting Chief Examiner. ceeding on the above-entitled applica­ tions. The Chief of the Commission’s ing the extensive financial resources [F . R . D oc. 54-6098; F iled , A u g. 6, 1954; Broadcast Bureau filed a statement in shown available to Sidles Company by 8:53 a. m.] support of the motion to “diminish issue” its balance sheet of December 31, 1953, the acceptance of which by the Hearing and Herald Corporation filed an opposi­ tion. Specifically, the motion as origi­ Examiner as an amendment to the DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE KFAB Broadcasting Company has on nally filed requests amendment of the this date by separate order been affirmed, issue designed to determine the financial Agricultural Marketing Service it cannot be determined whether in fact qualifications of the KFAB Broadcasting u r o n i v e s t o c k u c t i o n o u r o n this company and its subsidiaries have H L A C ., H , Company so as to require that evidence a consolidated net working capital in S o u t h D a k o t a be adduced only to prove the financial the amount of at least $1,500,000. If d e p o s it in g o f s t o c k y a r d ability of Sidles Company, one of the two not, and apart from any question as to parent companies of KFAB Broadcasting whether Sidles Company could in fact It has been ascertained that the Hu­ Company, to fulfill a commitment to lend meet its loan commitment, the terms of ron Livestock Auction Company, Huron, to, or use its credit position to secure the aforesaid note would appear to pre­ South Dakota, originally posted under for this applicant an amount up to clude KFAB Broadcasting Company the name Huron Livestock Sales Pavilion $300,000. The request, as supplemented from using its existing capital for con­ on August 11, 1950 (changed to present by the pleading filed on June 17, 1954, struction of a television station. It pro­ name on September 8, 1952), as being requests deletion of this issue in view of poses to use $556,000 of existing capital subject to the Packers and Stockyards the action of the Hearing Examiner taken on June 8,1954, permitting KFAB for this purpose. Act, 1921, as amended (7 U. S. C. 181 3. Under its application three facets et seq.), no longer comes within the defi­ Broadcasting Company to amend its ap­ plication to show a balance sheet of of the financial proposal of KFAB nition of a stockyard under said actv for Sidles Company as of December 31,1953, the reason that it is no longer being and certain letters purporting to show 1 These balance sheets were submitted si­ conducted or operated as a public live­ lines of credit available to this company, multaneously and applicant stated they were stock market. Therefore, notice is unaudited. Under such circumstances, this 2. Briefly to set forth the background very obvious discrepancy could not reason­ given to the owners of the stockyard and leading to the filing of the instant mo­ ably be said to raise any question of Intent to the public that such livestock market tion, the Commission by order of Febru­ to mislead. N o . 153— i 5006 NOTICES

Broadcasting Company are tied one to [D o c k et N o. 10824; F C C 54-954] J. Dash and William F. Waterbury, the other., First, the commitments of Levittown-Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, C o a s t S t a t i o n s i n M i s s i s s i p p i R iv e r Docket No. 10933, File No. BP-8964; W il­ Journal-Star Printing Company and of S y s t e m i Sidles Company are each subject to the liam A. Brewer, Albert W. Eastburn and fulfillment by the other of its commit­ MODIFICATION OF LICENSES Theresa Rose, d/b as Levittown-Fairless ment. Second, under the terms of the In the matter of modification of Hills Broadcasters, Levittown, Pennsyl­ aforesaid loan owing by Sidles Company, licenses of coast stations currently au­ vania, Docket No. 11096, File No. BP- its subsidiary KFAB Broadcasting Com­ thorized to operate in the Mississippi 9193; for construction permits. ¿X:- pany may be precluded from expending River system area on certain frequencies The Commission having under consid­ its existing capital. However, on the between 4000 kc and 18000 kc., Docket eration the above-entitled proceeding; basis of the information contained in No. 10824. It is ordered, This 30th day of July its balance sheet there are no questions At a session of the Fédéral Communi­ 1954, that all parties, or their attorneys, extant as to the financial qualifications cations Commission held at its offices in are directed to appear for a pre-hearing of Journal-Star Printing Company to Washington, D. C., on the 28th day of conference, pursuant to the provisions of meet its commitment and none has been July 1954; § 1.813 of the Commission’s rules, at the raised by Herald Corporation. Simi­ The Commission having under con­ Commission’s offices in Washington, larly, there are no questions outstanding sideration its Show Cause Order issued D. C., at 10:00 a. m., August 9, 1954; as to the individual financial showing of in Docket No. 10824 and its subsequent F e d e r a l C ommunications KFAB Broadcasting Company. Thus, order of April 21, 1954, which, among C o m m i s s i o n , notwithstanding the tying together, ap­ other matters, modified certain coast [ s e a l ] M a r y J a n e M o r r is , plicant’s basic financial qualifications station licenses so as to delete the fre­ Secretary. will stand or fall upon the ability of quency 4162.5 kc as of August 1, 1954; Sidles Company to meet its commitment It appearing, that the Commission has [F . R . Doc. 54-6086; F ile d , A u g. 6, 1954; to lend or use its credit position to secure this day upon consideration of a petition 8:50 a. m.] for KFAB Broadcasting Company an filed by the American Waterways Opera­ amount up to $300,000 and to further tors, Incorporated, extended the period establish that it and its subsidiaries do in which ship and coast radiotelephone [D o c k e t N os. 10982, 10983; FC O 54M -933] have and will continue to have a net stations on the Mississippi River system working capital in an amount of no less may use the frequency 4162.5 kc until O w e n s b o r o o n t h e A i r , I n c ., a n d September 1, 1954, and that the order O w e n s b o r o P u b l i s h i n g C o . than $1,500,000 should KFAB Broad­ of April 21, 1954, should be modified to casting Company be the successful ap­ rëflect this extension of time within ORDER CONTINUING HEARING plicant here and be required to use which coast stations in the Mississippi In re applications of Owensboro on $556,000 of existing capital for construc­ River system may use this frequency; the Air, Inc., Hatfield, Indiana, Docket tion and operation of the proposed sta­ It is ordered, That the above men­ No. 10982, File No. BPCT-1787; Owens­ tion Therefore, to require further evi­ tioned order of April 21,1954, is modified boro Publishing Company, Hatfield, In­ dence would needlessly encumber the to provide that the frequency 4162.5 kc diana, Docket No. 10983, File No. B P C T - hearing record and prolong the hearing will be deleted from the licenses of the 1790; for construction permits for new proceeding. Also, to limit evidence to coast stations shown in Appendix I as television stations (Channel 9). these points would afford Herald Corpo­ of September 1,1954, rather than August Prior to the convening of hearing in ration the full amount of relief sup­ 1,1954, as previously ordered. the above-entitled proceeding, scheduled ported by its motion to enlarge issues Released: July 30,1954. for 10:00 a. m., July 27, 1954, an hour as all allegations and facts set forth long discussion was held concerning the F e d e r a l C ommunications ability of the parties to effectuate the therein related to Sidles Company. C o m m i s s io n , provisions of 47 CFR 1.813 (a) (1) of the 4. Accordingly, it is ordered, This 28th [ s e a l ] M a r y J a n e M o r r is , Commission’s rules, as amended. Those day of July 1954 that the motion of Secretary. provisions read: K FAB Broadcasting Company is denied Appendix 1 § 1.813 Pre-hearing conferences, (a ) T h e insofar as it requests deletion of the is­ Commission or the presiding officer on its sue relating to its financial qualifica­ or his initiative, or at the request of any Station Location Licensee tions and is granted insofar as it requests party, may direct the parties or their attor­ that such issue be amended to limit the neys to appear at a specified time and place WAY ____ Lake Bluff, E l____ Illinois Bell Telephone for a conference prior to or during the course evidence required to be adduced there­ Co. WFN ...... Louisville, K y i__ Warner & Tamble Ra­ of a hearing, or to submit suggestions in under, and said issue is amended to read dio Ser. writing for the purpose of considering, as follows: WGK ...... St. Louis, M o____ RMCA. among other things, the following matters: WCM ___ Pittsburgh, Pa___ RMCA. (1) The necessity or desirability of sim­ 4. To determine the financial qualifi­ WBN ____ Memphis, Term__ Warner & Tamble Ra­ dio Ser. plification; clarification, amplification or cations of Sidles Company to meet its WJG. Memphis, Term— Warner & Tamble Ra­ limitation of the issues; commitment to land, or to use its credit dio Ser. It appearing from the discussion, re­ position to secure for KFAB Broadcast­ ferred tp above, that additional time for ing Company, an amount up to $300,000 [F. R. Doc. 54-6085; Filed, Aug, 6, 1954; preparation would result in the parties and whether, in the event of a grant of 8:50 a. m.] being better able to effectuate the above the above-entitled application of KFAB rule; and Broadcasting Company, it would be pre­ It further appearing that all partici­ cluded under the terms of a 3% percent pants have agreed to the following unsecured long-term note owing by [D o c k et N os. 10931, 10932, 10933, 11096; FCO continuance; 54M -949] Sidles Company, from expending existing It is ordered, this 27th day of July that hearing in the above-entitled proceeding capital in an amount up to $556,000. M e r c e r B roadcasting C o . e t a l . is continued until 10:00 a. m., August 12, Released: July 30, 1954. ORDER SCHEDULING CONFERENCE 1954. F e d e r a l C ommunications In re applications of Mercer Broad­ F e d e r a l C ommunications C o m m i s s io n , casting Co., 'p'enton, New Jersey, Dock­ C o m m i s s io n , [ s e a l ] M a r y J a n e M o r r is , et No. 10931, File No. BP-8714; Delaware [ s e a l ] M a r y J a n e M o r r is , Secretary. Valley Broadcasting Corp., Morrisville, Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 54-6084; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; Pennsylvania, Docket No. 10932, File [F. R. Doc. 54-6087; . Filed, Aug. 6, 1954? 8:49 a. m.] No. BP-8799; Drew J. T. O’Keefe, Jack 8:50 a. m.] Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5007

[Docket No. 11048; FCC 54M-952] by the applicants for a continuance to [Mexican Change List 169] i s p a t c h n c August 27, 1954. D , I . M e x i c a n B r o a d c a s t S t a t i o n s It appearing that various previous ORDEP. PARTIALLY RESCINDING RULING Commitments would render it impossible LIST OP CHANGES, PROPOSED CHANGES AND In re application of Dispatch, Inc., for the Examiner and counsel to convene CORRECTIONS IN ASSIGNMENTS Erie, Pennsylvania, Docket No. 11048, the hearing on August 13, 1954, as pres­ J u n e 15, 1954. Pile No. BRCT-42; for renewal of ently designated by the Commission; Notification under the provisions of license of Television Station W ICU. It is ordered, This 29th day of July Part in , section 2 of the North American By reason of the issuance of the Com­ 1954, that the hearing in the above- Regional Broadcasting Agreement. mission’s memorandum opinion and entitled proceeding is continued from List of changes, proposed changes, and order of July 29, 1954, August 13 to August 27, 1954. corrections in assignments of Mexican It is ordered, This 30th day of July Broadcast Stations modifying the Ap­ 1954, that the Examiner’s ruling of July F e d e r a l C ommunications pendix containing assignments of Mexi­ 21, 1954, insofar as it directs the parties C o m m i s s io n , can Broadcast Stations (Mimeograph to exchange memoranda of law by Au­ [ s e a l ] M a r y J a n e M o r r is , 47214-6) attached to the Recommenda­ gust 6, 1954, and schedules oral argu­ Secretary. tions of the North American Regional ment on August 9, 1954, is rescinded. [F. R. Doc. 54-6090; Piled, Aug. 6, 1954; Broadcasting Agreement Engineering 8:50 a. m.] F e d e r a l C ommunications Meeting, January 30, 1941. C o m m i s s io n , M exico [ s e a l ] M a r y J a n e M o r r is , Secretary. Call Probable date Location Power Sched­ letters ule Class to commence [P . R . D oc. 54-6088; P ile d , A u g. 6. 1954; operation 8:50 a. m.] 670 kilocycle» Oaxaca, Oaxaca.____ NEW _____ 5 kw, D-250 W -N U IV Nov. 15,1954 [D o c k et Nos. 11051, 11052; FC C 54M -945] 620 kilocycle» A b r a h a m K l e i n a n d A i r c a l l , I n c . X E N K ____ 10 kw-D, 5 kw -N (increase in daytime power). ORDER CONTINUING HEARING 660 kilocycle» In re applications of Abraham Klein, N E W ...... Oaxaca, Oaxaca . .. . D II Do. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Docket No. 760 kilocycle» 11051, Pile No. 1420-C2-P-53; Aircall, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Docket XEHJ...... Zapotlanejo, Jalisco_____ D i n Do. XEHJ____ Tonala, Jalisco... . _ ...... D i n No. 11052, Pile No. 743-C2-P-54; for con­ Do. struction permits for one-way signaling 960 kilocycle» stations in the Domestic Public Land XEGM ___ Tijuana, Baja California. _ 3.5 kw-D, 2.5 kw -N (increase in UIII-A Do. Mobile Radio Service. daytime power). The Commission having under consid­ 1080 kilocycle» eration a request for continuance filed X E T A „ . . . Zitacuaro, Michoacan 500 w, D-150 W, N (decrease in U n -D Do. by Aircall, Inc., on July 28, 1954; nighttime power). IV-N It appearing, that good cause for the continuance has been shown and that all - 1160 kilocycle» parties have consented to immediate XECS.___ Manzanillo, Colima u IV Do. consideration and grant of the motion; XEXZ ...... Zacatecas, Zacatecas. 200 w, N-1000 w, D (increase in u IV July 15,1954. daytime power and decrease in It is ordered, This 29th day of July nighttime power). 1954, that the hearing, heretofore sched­ 1320 kilocycle» uled for August 2, 1954, is continued to August 30, 1954. NEW ...... Montemorelos, Nuevo Leon 250 w, D-100 w, N (decrease in u IV Nov. 15,1954. nighttime power). F e d e r a l C ommunications 1350 kilocycle» C o m m i s s io n , NEW..:... Oaxaca, Oaxaca...... 1000 w ___ D m Do. [ s e a l ] M a r y J a n e M o r r is , 1100 kilocycle» Secretary. XECS ____ Manzanillo, Colima ...... U IV Do. [P . R . D oc. 54-6089; P ile d , A u g. 6, 1954; 8:50 a. m .] 1120 kilocycle» X E O W ..__ Mazatlan, Sinaloa___T T _ 1000 w, D-500 w, N (change in call U ra -B June 1, 1954. letters from X E D S). 1190 kilocycle» [D o c k e t N os. 11104, 11105, 11106; POO 54 M - 951] XEQS ____ Guasave, Sinaloa _ . . . U IV Feb. 11,1954.

C o m m e r c ia l R a d io E q u ip m e n t C o . e t a l . 1680 kilocycle» NEW ...... Tulancingo, Hidalgn______. _ u n JunelS, 1954. o r d e r c o n t i n u in g h e a r in g

In re applications of Everett L. Dillard, F e d e r a l C ommunications C o m m i s s io n , tr/as Commercial Radio Equipment Co. [ s e a l ] ». M a r y J a n e M o r r is , (W D O N ), Wheaton, Maryland, Docket Secretary. No. 11104, File No. BMP-6256; for modi­ [P . R . D oc. 54-6091; F ile d , A u g. 6, 1954; 8:51 a. m .] fication of construction permit; The Good Music Station, Inc. (W G M S ), Washington, D. C., Docket No. 11105, File No. BP-8764; The Good Music Station, [Mexican Change List 170] Inc., Bethesda, Maryland, Docket No. M e x i c a n B r o a d c a s t S t a t i o n s 11106, File No. BP-9078; for construction permits. LIST OF CHANGES, PROPOSED CHANGES, AND CORRECTIONS IN ASSIGNMENTS At an informal conference attended by J u l y 6, 1954. counsel for all parties and the Examiner Notification under the provisions of Part m , section 2 of the North American on July 29, 1954, oral request was made Regional Broadcasting Agreement. • 5008 NOTICES

List of changes, proposed changes, and corrections in assignments of Mexican According to the application the major Broadcast Stations modifying the Appendix containing assignments of Mexican portion of the net proceeds from the Broadcast Stations (Mimeograph 47214-6) attached to the Recommendations of proposed issuance of common stock will the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement Engineering Meeting, Janu­ be used by the Applicant to redeem its ary 30, 1941. outstanding series of $2.50 sinking fund M exico cumulative preferred stock (par value $50 per share), and any remaining Probable amount thereof will be used for general date to corporate purposes. The application An­ Sched­ Class Call letters Location Power tenna ule commence states that Applicant presently has operation 38,800 shares of $2.50 sinking fund cumu­ lative preferred stock outstanding; all as 680 kilocycles more fully appears in, the application on XEDZ_.._ Cordoba, Veracruz (delete—see assign­ 1000w D/450w N ___ U III-B Óct. 6,1054 file with the Commission. ment on 840 kcs). Any person desiring to be heard or to 600 kilocycles make any protests with reference to said XEXL.... Patzcuaro, Michoacan (assignment of 250wD/100wN...... U IV July 6,1954 application should, an or before the 16th call letters). 660 kilocycles day of August 1954, file with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25, D. C., N ew . 250w_...... D n Jan. 6,1955 a petition or protest in accordance with 700 kilocycles the Commission’s general rules and reg­ ulations. The application is on file with 500w...... D n July 6,1954 N ew . Coatepee, Veracruz (delete assignment)— the Commission for public inspection. 840 kilocycles [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y ,' XEDZ.__ Cordoba, Veracruz (change in frequency 1 DA-N U n Oct. 6,1954 Secretary. and characteristics of operation—pre­ viously 580 kcs).. [F . R . D oc. 54-6063; F iled , A ug. 6, 1954; 060 kilocycles 8:46 a.-m.] XEGM-... Tijuana, Baja California (decrease in 3.5kwD/2.5kwN. . DA-N u m -A Do. daytime power). 070 kilocycles [Docket No. G-1448] N ew . DA-N u m -A June 6,1954 1160kilocycles S h e n a n d o a h G a s C o . n o t i c e o f o r d e r a m e n d in g o r d e r i s s u i n g N ew . DA-N u n July 6,1954 CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AN » 1080 kilocycles NECESSITY 250w...... ND U ■ IV Do N ew . A u g u s t 3,1954. IS40 kilocycles Notice is hereby given that on July XEOJ. Apatzingan, Michoacan (increase in 250wN/lkwD_... ND u IV Oct. 6,1954 23, 1954, the Federal Power Commission daytime power). issued'its order adopted July 21, -1954, I860 kilocycles amending order issued April 30,1954 (19 XETJE.... Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas (reduction lOOOwD/snnwM u IH -B Do. PR 2643) issuing certificate of public in nighttime power and change in classification). convenience and necessity in the above- 1380 kilocycles entitled matter.

XERS ___ Gomez Palado, Durango (change in 2S00w______DA-N u m -A Do. [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , frequency and operating characteris­ tics—previously 1400 kcs.) Secretary. 250wD/150wN____ u IV July 6,1954 XEKT ___ [F . R . D oc. 54-6066; F iled , A u g. 6, 1954; 1400 kilocycles 8:46 a. m.]

XERS ____ Gomez Palacio (delete—see assignment 9-fiOw u TV Oet. 6,1954 on 1380 kcs). 1420 kilocycles [Docket Nos. G-1678, G-1996] XEEW __ Matamores, Tamaulipas (assignment of 26Qw D IV July 6,1954 call letters). M i c h i g a n -W i s c o n s i n P i p e L i n e C o . 1680 kilocycles NOTICE OF OPINION NO. 275 AND ORDER XEMM... Morelia, Michoacan (change in call let­ snow D n De. ters from X E G P ). A u g u s t 3,1954. 1600 kilocycles Notice is hereby given that-on July 30, XEEE..., Tecate, Baja California (change in call D m Do. 1954, the Federal Power Commission is­ letters from X E K T ). sued its opinion and order adopted July 28, 1954, fixing rates in the above- F e d e r a l C ommunications C o m m i s s io n , entitled matters. [SEAL] M a r y J a n e M o r r is , Secretary. [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , Secretary. [F . R . D oc. 54-6092; F ile d , A u g. 6, 1954; 8:51 a. m .] [F . R . D oc. 54^6067; F iled , A u g. 6, 1954; 8:46 a. m.] FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION cant), a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Delaware, and [Docket No. E-6574] doing business in the States of California [D o c k et N ob. G-1786, G-1965] C a l i f o r n i a E l e c t r ic P o w e r C o . and Nevada, with its principal business office in Riverside, California, seeking an Oh io F uel G as Co. n o t i c e o f application order authorizing the issuance of 170,000 notice of o pin io n no . 273 and order A u g u s t 3, 1954. shares of common stock (par value $1 Take notice that on August 2, 1954, an per share). The application states that A ugust 3, 1954. application was filed with the Federal said shares of common stock are pro­ Notice is hereby given that on July Power Commission, pursuant to section posed to be issued in accordance with 26, 1954, the Federal Power Commission 204 of the Federal Power Act, by Cali­ the competitive bidding rules of the issued its opinion and order adopted fornia Electric Power Company (Appli­ Commission. July 22, 1954, determining just and rea- Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5009 sonable rates and tariff conditions and under construction, for the sale of natu­ above proposed 8-inch line in the NW Vi disposing, of funds collected under bond ral gas on an interruptible Step 4 basis of Section 19, Township 46 North, Range in the above-entitled matters. to the municipally owned power plant 30 West, thence north and east to a con­ at Grundy Center, Iowa. [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , nection with the present pipeline in the Secretary. Applicant states that such sale will be SW % of Section 8, Township 46 North, made by Peoples Natural Gas Division Range 30 West, all in Cass County, [F . R . Doc. 54-6068; F ile d , A u g. 6. 1954; of Northern as a mainline direct sale, Missouri. 8:46 a. m.] and that Peoples will construct the fa ­ (3) 1.25 miles of 2-inch gas pipeline cilities from the measuring station lo­ from a connection with the present cated near the city limits to the power Ottawa-Sedalia 12-inch gas pipeline in plant site located within the Community [Docket Nos. G-1815, G-2053, G-2277J th e.N E 1/^ of Section 12, Township 45 of Grundy Center. North, Range 29 West, thence north to C ommonwealth N a t u r a l G a s C o . The proposed estimated annual sales the present town border of Kingsville, for the first three years are 110,240 Mcf NOTICE OF ORDER TERMINATING Missouri, in the SEVi of Section 36, in the first year, 115,660 Mcf in the sec­ Township 46 North, Range 29 West, all PROCEEDINGS ond year and 121,260 Mcf in the third in Johnson County, Missouri. A u g u s t 3, 1954. year of operation. Applicant further (4) 0.75 miles of 4-inch gas pipeline Notice is hereby given that on July 23, states that this proposed additional sale from a connection with the present 1954, the Federal Power Commission of off-peak gas will improve its load fac­ Ottawa-Sedalia 12-inch gas pipeline in issued its order adopted July 21, 1954, tor and will not result in any increase the S E 1 4 of Section 3, Township 45 terminating proceedings in the above- in contract demand or system saleable North, Range 28 West, thence south to entitled matter. capacity. the present town border of Holden, Mis­ Applicant requests that the inter­ souri, in the N W 'A of Section 11, Town­ [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , mediate decision procedure be omitted ship 45 North, Range 28 West, all in Secretary. and that its application be disposed of Johnson County, Missouri. [F . R . Doc. 54-6069; F iled , A ug. 6. 1954; pursuant to the provisions of § 1.32 (b) Applicant proposes to abandon the 8:47 a. in.] of the Commission’s rules of practice and following facilities: 17.2 miles of 6-inch procedure. gas pipeline extending from the NW Vi Protests or petitions to intervene may of Section 11, Township 45 North, Range be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ 28 West, Johnson County, Missouri, in a [Docket Nos. G-2035, G-2040, G-2048, G-2050, sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accord­ northwesterly direction to the NW Vi of G-2073, G-2301, G-2349, G-2091] ance with the Commission’s rules of Section 3, Township 46 North, Range 30 P a n h a n d l e E a s t e r n P i p e L i n e C o . e t a l . practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or West, Cass County, Missouri. 1.10) on or before the 20th day of August With the abandonment of the above- NOTICE OF OPINIO N NO. 274 AND ORDER 1954. The application is on file with the named facilities, Applicant proposes to A ugust 3, 1954. Commission and available for public abandon service to eight individual re­ inspection. In the matters of Panhandle Eastern - sale tap consumers located along the fa­ Pipe Line Company; Docket Nos. G-2035, [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , cilities to be abandoned. G-2040, G-2048, G-2049, G-2050, G-2073, Secretary. Applicant estimates the total cost to G-2301, G-2349; and Panhandle Eastern reclaim the 17.2 miles of 6-inch pipe and [F. R. Doc. 54-6064; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; to construct the 11.5 miles of 8-inch, Pipe Line Company, Southeastern Mich­ 8:46 a. m .[ igan Gas Company, Citizens Gas Fuel 4-inch, and 2-inch pipe to be $140,000. Company, Citizens Gas Company, Mich­ which will be financed either out of the igan Gas Utilities Company, Docket No. proceeds of an unsecured bank credit in the amount of $5,000,000 or out of treas­ G-2091. [Docket No. G-2493] Notice is hereby given that on July ury cash, or both. 28, 1954, the Federal Power Commission C i t i e s S e r v ic e G a s C o . Protests or petitions to intervene may issued its opinion and order adopted be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ July 22, 1954, disallowing cancellation, NOTICE OF APPLICATION sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance with the Commission’s rules of practice modifying and interpreting rate sched­ A u g u s t 3,1954. ules, denying disclaimers of jurisdiction, and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on Take notice that Cities Service Gas or before the 20th day of August 1954. issuing and denying certificates of public Company (Applicant), a Delaware cor­ convenience and necessity, and requiring The application is on file with the Com­ poration with its principal place of busi­ mission for public inspection. the sale and delivery of natural gas for ness in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, filed resale in the above-entitled matters. on July 19, 1954, an application for a [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , certificate of public convenience and ne­ Secretary. Secretary. cessity, pursuant to section 7 of the Nat­ [F . R . D oc. 54-6065; F iled , A u g. 6. 1954; [F . R . D oc. 54-6070; F iled , A u g. 6, 1954; ural Gas Act, authorizing the construc­ 8:46 a. m.] 8:47 a. m.J tion and operation of certain facilities for the transportation and sale of nat­ ural gas in interstate commerce. In the GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN­ same application, Applicant also seeks ISTRATION [Docket No. G-2491] authorization pursuant to section 7 (b) of the Natural Gas Act to abandon cer­ S e c r e t a r y o f C o m m e r c e N o r t h e r n N a t u r a l G a s C o . tain other facilities. DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO NEGOTIATE The facilities for which the Applicant NOTICE OF APPLICATION CONTRACTS FOR CERTAIN SURVEYS AND MAPS seeks authorization to construct and A ugust 3, 1954. operate are: 1. Pursuant to the authority vested in Take notice that on July 16, 1954, (1) 6.5 miles of 8-inch pipeline from me by the Federal Property and Admin­ Northern Natural Gas Company (Appli­ a connection with the present Ottawa- istrative Services Act of 1949,63 Stat. 377, cant), a Delaware corporation with its Sedalia 12-inch gas pipeline in ^ the as amended, herein called the act, au­ principal place of business at Omaha, NW Î4 of Section 19, Township 45 North, thority is hereby delegated to the Secre­ Nebraska, filed an application pursuant Range 30 West, and extending north and tary of Commerce to negotiate, without to the provisions of section 7 of the east to the Missouri Public Service Com­ advertising, under section 302 (c) (4) Natural Gas Act for a certificate of pub­ pany’s electric generating plant in the and (9) of the act, contracts for obtain­ lic convenience and necessity authoriz­ NE Yi of Section 19, Township 46 North, ing aerial surveys and photogrammetric ing the construction and operation of a Range 30 West, all in Cass County, maps for the Bureau of Public Roads. measuring station and approximately Missouri. 2. This authority shall be exercised in 1.7 miles of 4%-inch pipeline from its (2) 3 miles of 4-inch gas pipeline accordance with applicable limitations Ogden-Waterloo 20-inch line presently from a point of connection with thé and requirements in the act, particularly 5010 NOTICES sections 304 and 307, and in accordance [4th Sec. Application 29545} Any interested person desiring the Commission to hold a hearing upon such with the policies, procedures, and con­ C a s t I r o n B o r in g s F r o m M i l w a u k e e , application shall request the Commission trols prescribed by General Services W i s ., t o N e w Y o r k a n d N e w J e r s e y A dministration. in writing so to do within 15 days from 3. The authority herein delegated may APPLICATION FOR RELIEF the date of this notice. As provided by the general rules of practice of the Com­ be redelegated to any official or employee A u g u s t 4, 1954. of the Department of Commerce. mission, Rule 73, persons other than The Commission is in receipt of the applicants should fairly disclose their 4. This delegation shall be effective as above-entitled and numbered applica­ of the date hereof. interest, and the position they intend to tion for relief from the long-and-short- take at the hearing with respect to the Dated: Augusts, 1954. haul provision of section 4 (1) of the application. Otherwise the Commission, Interstate Commerce Act. in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ E d m u n d P . M a n s tjr e , Filed by: H. R. Hinsch, Agent, for car­ gate and determine the matters involved Administrator. riers parties to schedule listed below. in such application without further or Commodities involved: Borings, cast [P . R . Doc. 54-6187; P ile d , A ug. 6, 1954; formal hearing. If because of an emer­ iron, carloads. 11:53 a. m .} gency a grant of temporary relief is From: Milwaukee, Wis. found to be necessary before the expira­ To: Brooklyn, N. Y., Bound Brook, tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon INTERSTATE COMMERCE Carney’s Point, Gibbstown, and Thomp­ a request filed within that period, may son’s Point, N. J. be held subsequently. COMMISSION Grounds for relief: Rail competition, circuity, and rates constructed on the By the Commission. [4th Sec. Application 29544] basis of the short line distance formula. [ s e a l ] G e o r g e W . L a ir d , P ig I r o n F r o m B u f f a l o a n d H a r r ie t , Schedules filed containing proposed Secretary. N. Y., t o C o a t e s v il l e , P a . rates: H. R. Hinsch, Agent, I. C. C. No. 4350, supp. 56. [F. R. Doc. 54-6073; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954;. APPLICATION FOR RELIEF Any interested person desiring the 8:47 a. m.] A u g u s t 4, 1954. Commission to hold a hearing upon such The Commission is in receipt of the application shall request the Commis­ sion in writing so to do within 15 days above-entitled and numbered applica­ from the date of this notice. As pro­ [4th Sec. Application 29547] tion for relief from the long-and-short- vided by the general rules of practice a n d r o m l l i n o i s e r r i t o r y t o t h e haul provision of section 4 (1) of the S F I T of the Commission, Rule 73, persons Interstate Commerce Act. S o u t h other than applicants should fairly dis­ Filed by; C. W . Boin, Agent, for car­ close their interest, and the position they APPLICATION FOR RELIEF riers parties to schedules listed below. intend to take at the hearing with respect A u g u s t 4,1954. Commodities involved: Pig if on, car­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ loads. The Commission is in receipt of the mission, in its discretion, may proceed to From: Buffalo, N. Y., stations, and above-entitled and numbered application investigate and determine the matters Harriet, N. Y. for relief from the long-and-short-haul involved in such application without To: Coatesville, Pa. provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter­ further or formal hearing. If because Grounds for relief: Competition with state Commerce Act. of an emergency a grant of temporary water-rail carriers. Filed by: R. G. Raasch, Agent, for car­ relief is found to be necessary before the Schedules filed containing proposed riers parties to schedules listed below. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ rates: B. & O. R R Tariff I. C. C. No. 23873, Commodities involved: Sand, carloads. ing, upon a request filed within that supp. No. 21; D. L. & W. RR Tariff I. C. C. From: Points in Illinois territory. period, may be held subsequently. No. 23929, supp. No. 94; Erie RR Tariff To: Points in southern territory. ; I. C. C. No. 20891, supp. No. 13; Lehigh By the Commission. Grounds for relief: Rail competition, Valley R. R. I. C. C. No. C-9292, supp. No. circuity, grouping, and change in com­ [ s e a l ] G e o r g e W . L a ir d , modity description. 28; N. Y. C. R R Tariff I. C. C. No. 17045, Secretary. supp No. 223; P. RR Tariff I. C. C. No. Schedules filed containing proposed 3088, supp. No. 32. [F. R. Doc. 54-6072; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; rates: R. G. Raasch, Agent, I. C. C. No. Any interested person desiring the 8:47 a. m.] 776, supp. 35; R. G. Raasch, Agent, Commission to hold a hearing upon such I. C. C. No. 784, supp. 19. application shall request the Commis­ Any interested person desiring the sion in writing so to do within 15 days Commission to hold a hearing upon such from the date of this notice. As pro­ [4th Sec. Application 29546] application shall request the Commis­ vided by the general rules of practice B l a c k s t r a p M o l a s s e s F r o m W e s t e r n sion in writing so to do within 15 days of the Commission, Rule 73, persons L o u i s i a n a t o M e m p h i s , T e n n . from-the date of this notice. As pro­ other than applicants should fairly dis­ vided by the general rules of practice APPLICATION FOR RELIEF close their interest, and the position of the Commission, Rule 73, persons they intend to take at the hearing with A u g u s t 4, 1954. other than applicants should fairly dis­ close their interest, and the position they respect to the application. Otherwise The Commission is in receipt of the intend to take at the hearing with re­ the Commission, in its discretion, may above-entitled and numbered application spect to the application. Otherwise the proceed to investigate and determine the for relief from the long-and-short-haul Commission, in its discretion, may pro­ matters involved in such application provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter­ ceed to investigate and determine the without further or formal hearing. If state Commerce Act. matters involved in such application because of an emergency a grant of Filed by: W . P. Emerson, Jr., Agent, without further or formal hearing. If temporary relief is found to be necessary for carriers parties to schedule listed because of an emergency a grant of tem­ before the expiration of the 15-day pe­ below. porary relief is found to be necessary Commodities involved: Blackstrap riod, a hearing, upon a request filed before the expiration of the 15-day pe­ molasses, in tank-car loads. within that period, may be held riod, a hearing, upon a request filed Ffom: Points in western Louisiana. subsequently. within that period, may be held To: Memphis, Tenn. subsequently. By the Commission. Grounds for relief: Rail competition, circuity, market competition, and group­ By the Commission. ( s e a l ! G e o r g e W . L a ir d , ing. [ s e a l ] G e o r g e W . L a ir d , Secretary. Schedules filed containing proposed Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 54-6071 Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; rates: W . P. Emerson, Jr., Agent, L C. C. [F. R. Doc. 54-6074; Filed, Aug. 6, 1954; 8:47 a. m.] No. 395, supp. 138. 8:47 a. m.] v Saturday, August 7, 1954 FEDERAL REGISTER 5011

[4th Sec. Application 29548] to investigate and determine the matters From: Arlington and Lousiville, Ga. S c r a p I r o n P r o m M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n e ­ involved in such application without fur­ To: Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, s o t a T r a n s f e r a n d S t . P a u l , M i n n ., t o ther or formal hearing. If because of La., for export. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ P e o r ia , I I I . Grounds for relief: Rail competition, lief is found to be necessary before the circuity, and additional origins. application f o r r e l i e f expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ Schedules filed containing proposed A u g u s t 4, 1954. ing, upon a request filed within that rates: C. A. Spanninger, Agent, I. C. C. period, may be held subsequently. The Commission is in receipt of the No. 1325, supp. 56. above-entitled and numbered applica­ By the Commission. Any interested person desiring the tion for relief from the long-and-short- Commission to hold a hearing upon such [ s e a l ] G e o r g e W . L a ir d , application shall request the Commission haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Secretary. Interstate Commerce Act. in writing so to do within 15 days from Filed by: W. J. Prueter, Agent, for [P. R. Doc. 54-6075; Filed. Aug. 6. 1954; the date of this notice. As provided by carriers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. 8:48 a. m.] the general rules of practice of the Com­ A-3910. mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ / Commodities involved: Scrap iron, plicants should fairly disclose their carloads. interest, and the position they intend to From : Minneapolis, Minnesota [4th Sec. Application 29549] take at the hearing with respect to the Transfer and St. Paul, Minn. application. Otherwise the Commission, G r a i n F r o m A r l in g t o n a n d L o u is v il l e , in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ To: Peoria, 111. G a ., t o M o b il e , A l a ., a n d N e w O r l e a n s , Grounds for relief: Competition with gate and determine the matters involved L a . in such application without further or water carriers. formal hearing. If because of an emer­ Any interested person desiring the application f o r r e l ie f gency a grant pf temporary relief is Commission to hold a hearing upon such A u g u s t 4, 1954. found to be necessary before the expira­ application shall request the Commis­ tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, sion in writing so to do within 15 days The Commission is in receipt of the from the date of this notice. As pro­ above-entitled and numbered applica­ upon a request filed within that period, vided by the general rules of practice of tion for relief from the long-and-short- may be held subsequently. the Commission, Rule 73, persons other haul provision of section 4 (1) of the By the Commission. than applicants should fairly disclose Interstate Commerce Act. their interest, and the position they in­ Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent for [ s e a l ] G e o r g e W . L a ir d , Secretary. tend to take at the hearing with respect carriers parties to schedules listed below. to the application. Otherwise the Com­ Commodities involved: Barley, corn, [P. R. Doc. 54-6076; Piled, Aug. 6, 1954; mission, in its discretion, may proceed oats, rye, soybeans or wheat, carloads. 8:48 a. m .]