- 0 N A L 4 *

VOLUME 15 NUMBER 235

Washington, Tuesday, December 5, 1950

TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT of the United States, it is ordered as CONTENTS follows: EXECUTIVE ORDER 10185 1. There is hereby established the THE PRESIDENT Federal Civil Defense Administration Amendment of Executive Order No. (hereinafter referred to as the Admin­ Executive Orders Pa&e 101661 of October 4, 1950 istration) in the Office for Emergency Federal Civil Defense Administra­ By virtue of the authority vested in me Management of the Executive Office of tion, establishment in Office for by section 4 (j) of the Selective Service the President. At the head of the Ad­ Emergency Management of the Act of 1948, as amended by the act of ministration shall be an Administrator Executive Office of the Presi­ September 9, 1950, Public Law 779, 81st who shall be appointed by the President dent ______!______8557 Congress, it is ordered that Executive with compensation at the rate of $17,500 National Advisory Committee on Order No. 10166 of October 4, 1950, en­ a year, and who may appoint a Deputy Selection of Physicians, Den­ titled “Establishing the National Advi­ Administrator with compensation at the tists, and Allied Specialists, es­ sory Committee on the Selection of Doc­ rate of $16,000 a year. The foregoing tablishment; amendment of EO tors, Dentists, and Allied Specialists”, be, appointments shall be made without re­ 10166______8557 and it is hereby, amended as follows: gard to the civil-service laws and the 1. The title of the order is amended Classification Act of 1949. EXECUTIVE AGENCIES to read “Establishing the National Ad­ 2. The basic purpose of the Adminis­ visory Committee on the Selection of tration shall be to promote and facilitate Agriculture Department Physicians, Dentists, and . Allied Spe­ the civil defense of the United States in See Animal Industry Bureau; cialists”. cooperation with the several States. Production and Marketing Ad- • 2. The name of the Committee estab­ Subject to the direction and control of ministration. lished by paragraph 1 of the order as the President and within such amounts Air Force Department the “National Advisory Committee on of funds as may be made available, and the Selection of Doctors, Dentists, and in accordance with law, the Administra­ Rules and regulations : Allied Specialists” is changed to, “Na­ tor shall perfornr the following func­ Personnel; decorations and tional Advisory Committee on the Selec­ tions: awards______8564 tion of Physicians, Dentists, and Allied . (a) Prepare comprehensive Federal Alien Property» Office of Specialists”. plans and programs for the civil defense Notices: 3. Paragraph 4 of the order is hereby of the United States and coordinate Vesting orders, etc.: amended to read as follows: them with the civilrdefense activities of Banco Aleman Transatlán­ "4. Within the limits of applicable law, the States, of neighboring countries, and, tico, Madrid, Spain, et al_8615 the Selective Service System shall defray with the consent of any such country, of Barkowski, Brono O. and necessary expenses of the Committee, in­ any state, province, or similar political Margaret E______8618 cluding the compensation of the mem­ subdivision thereof. Birkert, Freda C______8618 bers thereof, and necessary expenses of (b) Conduct or arrange for the con­ Bode, George G______8608 those State and local volunteer advisory duct of research to develop civil-defense Bredehoft, Fred, et al______8619 committees which may be designated by measures and equipment and to effect Compania Argentina de Man­ the Committee.” the standardization thereof. (c) Disseminate civil-defense infor­ datos-Sociedad Anónima_8610 4. This order shall be effective as of mation and exchange such information Deetj en, Ida and Ella______8616 October 4, 1950. Dorn, William__1______8609 with foreign countries. Picker, Alfred Fritz______8619 Harry S. Truman (d) Conduct or arrange for training Frenkel, Richard B., et al___8611 The W hite House, programs for the instruction of State Freter, Hanna______8607 December 1,1950. and local civil-defense leaders and spe­ cialists in the organization, operation, Girmann, Ema______8607 [F. R. Doc. 50-11152; Piled, Dec. 4, 1950; Girmann, Heinz______8608 10:51 a. m.] and techniques of civil defense. Grabner, George, Sr______8602 (e) Assist and encourage any two Grieeshaber, Rosa______8602 States or groups of States or any one or Grimm, Minnie Pols______8603 more States and any neighboring state, Hatanaka, Ichimatsu______8603 EXECUTIVE ORDER 10186 province, or similar political subdivision Heinen, Drika______8603 of a foreign country, with the consent of Heinz, Martha______8602 Establishing the F ederal Civil D efense such foreign country, in negotiating and Henser, Maria______8603 Administration in the Office for entering into agreements or compacts Hirsch, Joseph-______8609 Emergency Management of the Exec­ for mutual aid across State lines, or into Hoesch, M., et al______8612 utive Office of the President or out of the United States, to meet Ishimaru, Rev. Seiyu, et al_ 8604 By virtue of the authority vested in emergencies or disasters from enemy Jaschek, Frieda______8604 me by the Constitution and the statutes, attacks which cannot be adequately met Katsuno, Peter Motonobu___ 8604 and in furtherance of the civil defense or controlled by the local forces: Pro­ Kirchmann, Elizabeth and vided, That all such agreements or com- Joseph, J r______8605 115 F. R. 6777. (Continued on p. 8559) Kitagawa, Mrs. Yukie______8605 8557 8558 THE PRESIDENT

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Animal Industry Bureau PaS® Interstate Commerce Commis- pase f e d e m( $ register Proposed rule making: sion— Continued \ 1934 J j p United Mexican States; meat Notices—Continued and meat food products, im­ Applications for relief—Con. portation______8589 Grain from Pacific Junction, Army Department. Iowa______—______8598 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Rules and regulations: Meats, fresh, and packing and days following official Federal holidays, Enlisted Reserve Corps; separa­ house products to South 8598 by the Division of the Federal Register, tion from service; discharge Soda ash and caustic soda to National Archives and Records Service, Gen« St. Louis, Mo., district____ 8599 eral Services Administration, pursuant to the from reserve duty status____ 8564 authority contained in the Federal Register Warrant officers, maritime and Justice Department Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as maritime engineer; tempo­ See Alien Property, Office of. amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ rary appointment in Army of tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ the U. S______— 8564 Labor Department mittee of the Federal Register, approved by See Child Labor Branch; Public the President. Distribution is made only by Civil Aeronautics Administra­ Contracts Division; Wage and the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ tion Hour Division. ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Rules and regulations: Land Management, Bureau of The regulatory material appearing herein Civil airways, designation; mis­ is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Notices: which is publishéd, under 50 titles, pursuant cellaneous amendments-___ 8560 Arizona: to section 11 of the Federal Règister Act, as Control areas, control zones, and Classification order______8594 amended June 19, 1937. reporting points, designation; Filing of plats of survey____ 8596 The F ederal Register will be furnished by miscellaneous, amendments_ 8560 Filing of plat of survey and mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Civil Aeronautics Board per month or $15.00 per year, payable in dependent resurvey------8597 advance. ' The charge for individual copies Notices: Modification of grazing dis­ (minimum 15tf) varies in proportion to the Trans World Airlines, Inc.; trict______8595 size of the issue. Remit chedk or money hearing______9598 Nevada; filing of plat of survey order, made payable to the Superintendent Commerce Department (2 documents) ______8595,8597 of Documents, directly to the Government Rules and regulations: Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. x See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ tion; Interhational Trade, Of­ Mineral permits, leases and li­ There are no restrictions on the republica­ censes; miscellaneous amend­ tion of material appearing in the F ederal fice of; National Production R egister. Authority. ments______8582 Oil and gas leases; miscellane­ Customs Bureau ous amendments______8582 Rules and regulations: Customs and navigation laws, National Production Authority CONTENTS— Continued enforcement; articles landed Rules and regulations: by seamen ______8563 Aluminum, use______8576 Alien Property, Office of— Con, Pas® Nickel.______;______8580 Notices—Continued Defense Department Rayon______8580 Vesting orders, etc.—Continued See Air Force Department; Army Steel______8573 Kopp, Walter______8605 Department. Distributors______y____ _ 8575 Kuske, Anna, et al______8617 Federal Reserve System Zinc, use______.______8578 Kuwahara, Kametaro______8608 Rules and regulations: Miller, Ella______8605 Production and Marketing A d ­ Consumer instalment credit; in­ ministration N. V. Algemeene Huiden en terpretations______8559 Leder Maatschappij and Proposed rule making: C. V. Handelmaatschappij Foreign and Domestic Com­ Milk handling in Chicago, III., M. L. Rosenberg, Amster­ merce Bureau area______:______8590 dam ______8620 See International Trade, Office of. Public Contracts Division Nishihara, Pusa, et al______8608 German Affairs Bureau Proposed rule making: Okada, Joseph M., et al_____ 8606 Notices: Drug, medicine, and toilet prep­ Papaloukas, Charlotte______8606 Displaced persons and refugees, arations industry; prevailing Peters, Lydia______8607 legal position______^_ 8590 minimum wage______8589 Reiche, Frieda, et al______8606 German coal and iron and “steel Securities and Exchange Com­ Rikart, Mary, et al______8612 industries, reorganization___ * 8591 mission Ruhrchemie ' Aktiengesell- Identifiable property, restitu­ Notices : . schaft and Aktiebolaget tion______8590 Hearings, etc.: Bergslagsvarden______8611 Interior Department Central Power and Light Co__ 8600 Ruhs, Friedrich______8612 See Land Management, Bureau of. Consolidated Natural Gas Co. Schippan, Johannes___t ___ 8613 Internal Revenue Bureau et al_____’______8599 Schmalacker, Melanie______8613 Rules and regulations: Eastern Gas and Fuel Associ­ Schmidt, Martha______8614 Harrison Narcotic Law; mis­ ates ______/ 8599 Schmitz, Bernard______8613 cellaneous amendments____ 8563 Metropolitan Edison Co. and General Public Utilities Schmitz, Peter______8615 International Trade, Office of Sievers, Heinrich______8614 Corp___:____;______8601 Rules and regulations: South Jersey Gas Co______8601 Simon, Johanna L______8614 Export regulations: Standard Gas and Electric Sontheimer, Katie______8614 General licenses; refined oils Co. and Wisconsin Public Stenger, Julius, et al______8609 and aviation lubricating Service Corp______8600 Terasaki, Mannosuke___ .___ 8620 oils______8562 Rules and regulations: Verderber, John______8611 General orders______' 8562 Securities Exchange Act; ex­ Von Ribbeck, Irene Renate Interstate Commerce Commis­ emption of certain transac­ Alice, et al______8610 sion tions in which securities are Wiedemann, Helmut____: _8611 Notices : received by redeeming other Wiedwald, Casimira______8819 Applications for relief: securities______i______8563 Yasuda Bank, Ltd., and One Asphalt from Portland, Oreg., Sfate Department Hundredth Bank, Ltd____ 8617 district______8598 See German Affairs Bureau. Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8559

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. regard to the Classification Act of 1949, (2) shall be not less than $11,200 or Treasury Department Pa®e Title 32A pas® more than $14,000 per annum, and (3) See also Customs Bureau; Inter­ Chapter I: shall be fixed subject to the approval nal Revenue Bureau. Part 20______8573 of the Civil Service Commission in those Notices: Part 22—, ...... 8575 cases in which they are $13,000 or less 1% percent Treasury notes of Part 26—______8576 per annum and. subject to the approval Series B-1955; offering of Part 28______— 8578 of the President in those cases in which notes------8594 Part 31______8580 they are more than $13,000 per annum. Part 32______8580 5. The Administrator is authorized to employ experts and consultants or or­ CODIFICATION GUIDE Title 41 ganizations thereof, in accordance with Chapter II: and subject to the provisions of section A numerical list of the parts of the Code Part 202 (proposed)______8589 of Federal Regulations affected by documents 15 of the act of August 2,1946 (5 U. S. C. published in this issue.« Proposed rules, as Title 43 55a), at rates not in excess of $50 per opposed to final actions, are identified as Chapter I: diem. While away from their homes or such. Part 191______8582 regular places of business, on the busi­ Part 192_____ 8582 ness of the Administration, persons so Title 3 page employed may be paid actual transpor­ Chapter II (Executive orders): tation expenses and an allowance not to 9784 (see EO 10186)----- 8557 pacts shall be subject to the consent of exceed $15 per diem in lieu of subsist­ 10166 (amended by EO 10185) — 8557 the Congress. ence and other expenses. 10185 ______8557 (f) Make appropriate provision for 6. Those activities with respect to civil 10186 ______— 8557 necessary civil-defense communications. defense heretofore performed by em­ 3. All departments and agencies of the ployees of the National Security Re­ Title 7 ' Federal Government are authorized and Chapter IX: sources Board which are within the scope directed to cooperate with the Admin­ of this order shall hereafter be per­ Part 941 (proposed)______8590 istrator and, to the extent permitted by Part 969 (proposed)______8590 formed by the Administration; and the law, to furnish the Administrator such employees now primarily engaged in per­ Title 9 information and assistance as he may forming the said activities shall be trans­ Chapter I: require in the performance of his func­ ferred from the National Security Part 27 (proposed)------8589 tions under this order.. The Adminis­ Resources Board to the Administration. trator shall, to the extent practicable, Title 12 The records of the National Security Re­ utilize existing facilities and services of sources Board relating to the said activi­ Chapter II: the departments and other agencies. Part 222______8559 ties shall be made available to the The Administrator shall review the civil- Administrator pursuant to the provisions Title 14 defense activities of the departments of Executive Order No. 9784 of Septem­ Chapter II: and agencies and promote the coordi­ Part 600______8560 nation of these activities with one an­ ber 25, 1946. Part 601______8560 other and with the comprehensive 7. As used in this order, the terms Federal plans and programs prepared “State” and “States” include the Terri­ Title 15 by the Administrator pursuant to this tories and possessions of the United Chapter III: States and the District of Columbia. Part 371______—------8562 order. Insofar as the functions as­ Part 384______'______8562 signed hereunder relate to negotiations 8. Pending the appropriation of funds or the exchange of information with for the use of the Administration, its ex­ Title 17 foreign countries or their political sub­ penditures, including the compensation Chapter IE: divisions, such functions shall be per­ of personnel, shall be financed out of an Part 240------8563 formed in cooperation with and subject allotment or allotments to be made by Title 19 to the approval of the Secretary of State. 4. To the extent necessary to carry the President from the appropriation Chapter I: under the heading “Executive Office of Part 23______— 8563. out the provisions of this order, the Ad­ ministrator is authorized (1) to employ the President—Emergencies (National Title 26 civilian personnel for duty in the United Defense) ” appearing in the Supplemen­ Chapter I: States, including the District of Colum­ tal Appropriation Act, 1951 (Public Law Part 151______——----- — 8563 bia, or elsewhere, subject to. the civil- 843, 81st Congress, approved September Title 32 service laws, (2) to fix the compensation 27, 1950). Chapter V: of such personnel in accordance with the Harry S. T ruman Classification Act of 1949, and (3) to Part 564_—------8564 The White House, Part 573______8564 make provision for supplies, facilities, December 1, 1950. Chapter VIE: and services : Provided, That the rates of Part 864 (see Part 564). compensation for not more than twenty- [F. R. Doc. 50-11151; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; two positions (1) may be fixed without 10:51 a. m.] Part 878__ —------I -— 8564 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Authority: §§ 222.124 and 222.125 issued pany at a date subsequent to the sale of TITLE 12— BANKS AND under sec. 5, 40 Stat. 415, as' amended, sec. the article. In the case presented the BANKING 601, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.; 50 U. S. C. refinancing would be accomplished by App. 5. E. O. 8843, Aug. 9, 1941, 6 F. R. 4035; the Registrant taking an instalment Chapter II— Federal Reserve System 3 CFR, 1941 Supp. note payable to itself which would re­ Subchapter A— Board of Governors of the § 222.124 Refinancing of instalment place the original obligation purchased Federal Reserve System sale Of unlisted article. A question has or discounted. Inasmuch as the trans­ been presented concerning the applica­ action between the purchaser and [Reg. W] tion of this part to the instalment re­ vendor was not regulated, the Board Part 222—Consumer Instalment Credit financing by a bank or finance company is of the view that such refinancing, whether or not evidenced by a new obli­ INTERPRETATIONS of an instalment obligation which had Sec. been made payable to the vendor by the gation, likewise would not be a regulated 222.124 Refinancing of Instalment sale of purchaser of an unlisted article and' transaction. In all such cases, however, unlisted article. which thereafter had been purchased or the Registrant would have a duty under 222.125 Statement of the borrower. discounted by the bank or finance com­ § 222.8 (a) of being able to demonstrate 8560 RULES AND REGULATIONS that any such refinancing on unregu­ unit incorporating a mechanical dish­ Rantoul, 111., radio range station to the lated terms was permissible. washer. intersection of the northeast course of § 222.125 Statement of the borrower. B oard of Governors of the the Chanute AFB radio range and the ederal eserve ystem southeast course of the Chicago, 111., A recent inquiry received by the Board F R S , [ seal] S. R. Carpenter, radio range. From the Fort Wayne, Ind., raised a question concerning the appli­ Secretary. radio range station via the Findlay, Ohio, cation of § 222.4 (d) in the case of an non-directional radio beacon; the Mans­ instalment loan for the purpose of pur­ [F. R. Doc. 50-10984; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; 8:46 a. m.] field, Ohio, non-directional radio beacon chasing residential repairs, alterations, to the Pittsburgh, Pa., radio range sta­ or improvements covered under Part 1, tion. From the McKeesport, Pa., non- Group D of § 222.9. The specific ques­ TITLE 14— -CIVIL AVIATION directional radio beacon to the Johns­ tion is whether, in the case of any such town, Pa., non-directional radio beacon. loan for which FHA insurance is sought, Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Admin­ From the Martinsburg, W. Va., radio the “FHA Title I Credit. Application” range station to the Baltimore, Md., form and the “FHA Title I Cash Down istration, Department of Commerce Payment Certificate” form, when both [Arndt. 36] radio range station* 3. Section 600.284 is amended to read: are properly completed by the borrower, P art 600—Designation of Civil are sufficient to satisfy the requirements Airways § 600:284 Red civil airway No. 84 of § 222.4 (d) concerning the Statement (Lafayette, La., to Montgomery, Ala.). of the Borrower. The aforementioned miscellaneous amendments From the Lafayette, La., non-directional forms are designated, respectively, The civil airway alterations appearing radio beacon via the intersection of a “Form FH-1, (Rev. 6-50)” and “Form hereinafter have been coordinated with bearing of 106° magnetic from the FH-9, Rev. 7-50.” the civil operators involved, the Army, Lafayette, La., non-directional radio The Board’s understanding is that a the Navy, and the Air Force, through the beacon with a bearing of 271° magnetic separate Credit Application to the lender Air Coordinating Committee, Airspace from a point 20 miles south of the New is required to be executed by the bor­ Subcommittee, and are adopted when Orleans, La., radio range station on the rower for each such loan, and that such indicated in order to promote safety of south course of the New Orleans, La., Credit Application and a Down Payment the flying public. Compliance with the radio range to a point 20 miles south of Certificate executed by the borrower are notice, procedures, and effective date the New Orleans, La., radio range station required to be obtained by the lender provisions of-section 4 of the Adminis­ on the south course of the New Orleans, prior to any disbursement of the loan* trative Procedure Act would be imprac­ La., radio range. From the Callendar, The Credit Application form specifically ticable and contrary to public interest, La., non-directional radio beacon via the states that the proceeds of the loan ap­ and therefore is not required. Part 600 intersection of a bearing 64° magnetic plied for will be used to finance the re­ is amended as follows; from the Callendar, La., non-directional pairs or improvements which the form 1. Section 600.210 is amended to read: radio beacon with the southwest course requires the borrower to describe. It is of the Biloxi, Miss., Keeslgr AFB radio understood also that the “total cost”, ex­ § 600.210 Red civil airway No. 10 range to the Biloxi, Miss., Keesler AFB clusive of financing charges, required to (Pueblo, Colo., to Charleston, S. C.). radio range station. From the Meridian, be set out in the Down Payment Certi­ From the Pueblo, Colo., radio range sta­ Miss., radio range station to the Mont­ ficate represents the actual cost of the tion via the intersection of the northwest gomery, Ala., Maxwell AFB radio range repairs or improvements described in the course of the Dalhart, Tex., VHF radio station. Credit Application, and that no discrep­ range and the east course of the Trini­ ancy is permitted between this figure dad, Colo., radio range; Dalhart, Tex., 4. Section 600.298 is added to read: and the cost as revealed by the Credit VHF radio range station; the intersec­ § 600.298 Red civil airway No. 98 Application. In addition, it is under­ tion of the southeast course of the Dal­ (Vichy, Mo., to Belleville, 111.). From the stood, and the Down Payment Certificate hart, Tex., VHF radio range and the Vichy, Mo., radio range station to the indicates, that the borrower must specify north course of the Amarillo, Tex., radio Belleville, 111., Scott AFB radio range in such Certificate the amount of any range; Amarillo Tex., radio range sta­ station. trade-in or other allowance. tion; Wichita Falls, Tex., radio range On the basis of the foregoing and from station; the intersection of the southeast 5. Section 600.645 is amended to read: an examination of the FHA forms in course of the Wichita Falls, Tex., radio § 600.645 Blue civil airway No. 45 question, the Board is of the view that range and the north course of the Fort (Lake Charles, La., to Baton Rouge, La.), such forms, when properly completed by Worth, Tex., radio range; Dallas, Tex., From the intersection of the east course the borrower, are sufficient to satisfy the radio range station; Shreveport, La., of the Lake Charles, La., radio range and radio range station*; Monroe, La., radio the southwest course of the Baton requirements of § 222.4 (d). In such a range station; Jackson, Miss., radio range case, the borrower states the purpose of Rouge, La., radio range via the Baton station; Meridian, Miss., radio range sta­ Rouge, La., radio range station to the the loan and indicates that the entire tion; Birmingham, Ala., radio range sta­ Madisonville, La., fan marker located proceeds of the loan are to be used for tion; the intersection of the east course at Lat. 30°27'30", Long. 90°12T0". that purpose. And, as the purpose is to of the Birmingham, Ala., radio range (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. purchase a listed article, the borrower and the west course of the Campbellton, 425. Interprets or applies sec. 302, 52 Stat. identifies such article, supplies sufficient Ga., radio range; Campbellton, Ga., ra­ 985, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 452) information with respect to its price and dio range station; Atlanta, Ga., radio also with respect to any trade-in or al­ range station; Augusta, Ga., radio range This amendment shall become effec­ lowance. Consequently, in cases of this station to the Charleston, S. C., radio tive 0001 e. s. t. December 1,1950. kind § 222.4 (d) would not require of range station. [seal] Leonard W. Jurden, the borrower an additional statement. 2. Section 600.217 is amended to read: Acting Administrator Of course, the information reflected in of Civil Aeronautics. the aforementioned forms when com­ § 600.217 Red civil airway No. 17 (St. [F. R. Doc. 50-10975; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; Louis, Mo., to Baltimore, Md.). From 12:12 p.m.] pleted by the borrower will not neces­ the intersection of the southwest course sarily indicate compliance with require­ of the Belleville, 111?, Scott AFB radio ments of this part other than § 222.4 range with a point on the southwest (d). For example, in a given case, a course of the Scott AFB radio range 48 [Arndt. 39] down payment greater than the 10 per miles southwest of the Belleville, 111., Part 601—D esignation of Control cent requirement specified by the Down Scott AFB radio range station via the Areas, Control Zones, and Report­ Payment Certificate may be necessary Belleville, 111., Scott AFB radio range sta­ ing Points under this part. This would occur by tion to the intersection of the northeast virtue of Group B of § 222.9 where a course of the Scott AFB radio range and MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS modernization job would include, for ex­ the west course of the Effingham, 111., The control area, control zone and re­ ample, the installation of a kitchen sink radio range. From the Chanute AFB, porting point alterations appearing Tuesday, December 5,1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8561 hereinafter have been coordinated with the southwest by Blue civil airway No. 13. Section 601.1136 is amended to the civil operators involved, the Army, 30 and on the northeast by the San read: the Navy and the Air Force, through the Angelo-Big Spring direct enroute radials. Air Coordinating Committee, Airspace § 601.1136 Control area extension Subcommittee, and are adopted when 6. Section 601.1025 is amended to (San Juan, P. R.). Within a radius of indicated in order to promote safety of read: 100 nautical miles of the Isle Grande the flying public. Compliance with the § 601.1029 Control- area extension Airport, San Juan, P. R., excluding the notice, procedures, and effective date (New Orleans, La.). All that area within airspace over existing airspace danger provisions of section 4 of the Adminis­ a 25 mile radius of the New Orleans, La., areas and warning areas. (Designated trative Procedure Act would be imprac­ radio range station located in the south­ to conform with Recommendation No. ticable and contrary to public interest, east quadrant and including all the area 6 of the Rules of the Air and Air Traffic arid therefore is not required. Part 601 bounded on the west by the south course Control Committee of the Second ICAO is amended as follows: of the New Orleans, La., radio range, on Caribbean Regional Air Navigation 1. Section 601.284 is amended by the south and east by the shoreline and Meeting, as approved by the Council of changing caption to read: ‘‘Red civil on the north by Red civil airway No. 84. ICAO.). airway No. 84 control areas (Lafayette, 14. Section 601.1202 is added to read: La., to Montgomery, Ala.).” 7. Section 601.1029 Control Area Ex­ tension La Junta, Colo., is revoked. § 601.1202 Control area extension 2. Section 601.288 is amended to read: 8. Section 601.1029 is added to read: (Tucumcari, N. Mex.). From the Tu- § 601.288 Red civil airway No. 88 con­ § 601.1029 Control area extension cumcari, N. Mex., radio range station ex­ trol areas (Albuquerque, N. Mex., to (Corpus Christi, Tex.). All that area tending 5 miles either side of the north Hobbs, N. Mex.). All of Red civil airway within a 25 mile radius of the Corpus and south courses of the radio range to No. 88 including all that area within 5 Christi, Tex., radio range station lying points 25 miles north and south of the miles either side of the enroute and alti­ radio range station. tude change radials and the area be­ within the west and north quadrants of tween the altitude change and enroute the radio range. 15. Section 601.1203 Is added to read: radials from the Albuquerque, N. Mex., 9. Section 601.1053 is amended to § 601.1203 Control area extension omnirange station to the Corona, N. read: (Acomita, N. Mex.). From the Acomita, Mex., omnirange station via the direct § 601.1053 Control area extension N. Mex., radio range station extending 5 enroute radials; Corona, N. Mex., omi- (Houston, Tex.). All that area within miles either side of the south course of range station to the Roswell, N. Mex., a 40 mile radius of the Houston, Tex., the radio range to a point 25 miles south omnirange station via the direct enroute radio range station. of the radio range station. and 15° northeast altitude change radi­ als; Roswell, N. Mex., omnirange station 10. Section 601.1069 is amended to 16. Section 601.1204 is added to read: to the Hobbs, N. Me^., omnirange sta­ read: § 601.1204 Control area extension tion via the direct enroute radials, in­ § 601.1069 Control area extension (Zuni, N. Mex.) From the Zuni, N. Mex., cluding all that area bounded on the (Santa Barbara, Calif.). From the Santa radio range station extending 5 miles south and southwest by Red civil airway Barbara, Calif., radio range station ex­ either side of the south course of the No. 88 and on the northeast by the tending 5 miles either side of the west radio range to a point 25 miles south of Roswell-Hobbs direct enroute radials. course of the Santa Barbara, Calif., radio the radio range station. 8. Section 601.298 is added to read: range to a point 25 miles west of the 17. Section 601.1205 is added to read: radio range station, extending 5 miles § 601.298 Red civil airway No. 98 con­ either side of the south course of the § 601.1205 Control area extension (Al­ trol areas (Vichy, Mo., to Belleville, III.). radio range to a point 25 miles south buquerque, N. Mex.). All that area All of Red civil airway No. 98. of the radio range station, and extend­ within a 25 mile radius of the Albu­ 4. Section 601.606 is amended to read: ing 5 miles either side of the north querque, N. Mex., radio range station in course of the radio range to a point 25 the northwest quadrant of the radio § 601.606 Blue civil airway No. 6 con­ miles north of the radio range station; range bounded on the south by Green trol areas (Abilene, Tex., to Muskegon, from the Santa Barbara, Calif., VHP civil airway No. 4 and on the east by the Mich.). All of Blue civil airway No. 6 radio range station extending 5 miles north course of the Albuquerque, N. including all that area within 5 miles Mex., radio range. either side of the enroute and altitude either side of the northeast and south­ west courses of the VHP radio range to 18. Section 601.1206 is added to read: change radials and the area between points 25 miles northeast and southwest the altitude change and enroute radials of the VHF radio range station, and ex­ § 601.1206 Control area extension from the Abilene, Tex., omnirange sta­ tending 5 miles either side of the south­ (Midland, Tex.). From the Midland, tion tq. the Wichita Falls, Tex., omni­ east course of the VHF radicf range to a Tex., radio range station extending 5 range station via the direct enroute and point 38 miles southeast of the VHF radio miles on the northeast side of the south­ 15° southeast altitude change radials; range station. east course of the radio range to a point Wichita Falls, Tex., omnirange station 25 miles southeast of the radio range to the Oklahoma City, Okla., omnirange 11. Section 601.1110 is amended to station, and all that area between the station via the direct enroute and 15° read: Midland, Tex., radio range station and east altitude change radials, including § 601.1110 Control area extension the El Paso, Tex., radio range station all that area bounded on the east by (Hobbs, N. Mex.). From the Hobbs, N. bounded on the north by Green civil air­ Amber civil airway No. 4, on the south­ Mex., radio range station extending 5 way No. 5 and on the south by Red civil east by Blue civil airway No. 6 and on the miles either side of the north course of airway No. 68. west by the Oklahoma City to Wichita the radio range to a point 25 miles north 19. Section 601.1207 is added to read: Falls east altitude change radial. of the radio range station. 5. Section 601.630 is amended to read: § 601.1207 Control area extension 12. Section 601.1118 is amended to (Carlsbad, N. Mex.). From the Carls­ § 601.630 Blue civil airway No. 30 read: bad, N. Mex., radio range station extend­ control areas (Brownsville, Tex., to Am­ § 601.1118 Control area extension ing 5 miles either side of the northwest arillo Tex.). All of the Blue civil airway (Grand Junction, Colo.). All that area course of the radio range to a point 25 No. 30 including all that area within 5 .bounded on the northeast by a line be­ miles northwest of the radio range sta­ miles either side of the enroute and alti­ ginning at a point on Red civil airway tion, and extending 5 miles either side tude change radials and the area be­ No. 6 five miles northeast of and parallel of the southeast course of the radio tween the altitude change and enroute to the Grand Junction, Colo., il » range to its intersection with Green civil radials from the San Angelo, Tex., omni­ localizer course, on the northwest by a airway No. 5. range station to the Big Spring, Tex., line five miles northwest of and parallel ' omnirange station via the direct enroute to a 220° magnetic bearing from the 20. Section 601.1208 is added to read: and 15° northeast altitude change radi­ Grand Junction non-directional radio § 601,1208 Control area extension als, including all that area bounded on beacon, and on the south by Red civil ’(Salt Flat, Tex.). From the Salt Flat, the south by Red civil airway No. 68, on airway No. 6. Tex., radio range station extending 5 8562 RULES AND REGULATIONS miles either side of the north course of boundary, diverging at an angle of 15* This amendment shall become effec­ the radio range to a point 15 miles north from each side of Blue civil airway No. 5 tive" 001 e. s. t. December 1, 1950. of the radio range station. and extending to the northwestern [seal] Leonard W. J urden, boundary of the New Orleans Oceanic Acting Administrator 21. Section 601.1209 is added to read: Control Area. § 601.1209 Control area extension of Civil Aeronautics. {Columbus, N. Mex.). Prom the Colum­ 28. Section 601.1216 is added to read: [F. R. Doc. 50-10976; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; bus, N. Mex., radio range station extend­ § 601.1216 Control area extension 12:12 p.m .] ing 5 miles either side of the north course {New Orleans, La.). All that area either of the radio range to a point 25 miles side of the south course of the New Or­ north of the radio range station. leans, La., radio range between the TITLE T 5— COMMERCE AND 22. Section 601.1210 is added to read: southern terminus of Amber civil air­ FOREIGN TRADE way No. 5 and the New Orleans Oceanic § 601.1210 Control area extension Control Area boundary, extending 5 Chapter III— Bureau of Foreign and {Rodeo, N. Mex.). From the Rodeo, N. miles on each side to the coastline, Domestic Commerce, Department Mex., radio range station extending 5 thence diverging at an angle of 5° on of Commerce miles either ^side of the northeast course the east side and 15° on the west side to of the radio range to a point 25 miles the northern boundary of the New Subchapter C— Office of International Trade northeast of the radio range station. Orleans Oceanic Control Area. [5th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Arndt. 27] 23. Section 601.1211 is added to read: 29. Section 601.1217 is added to read: P art 371—General Licenses §601.1211 Control area extension § 601.1217 Control area extension REFINED OILS AND AVIATION LUBRICATING (Dallas, Tex.). All that area southeast {New Orleans, La.). All that area either OILS of the Dallas, Tex., radio range station side of a rhumb line between the Cal­ Section 371.9 General in-transit li­ bounded on the west by Blue civil airway lender, La., non-directional radio beacon cense GIT is amended in the following No. 5, on the north by Red civil airway and the Havana, Cuba, non-direCtional particulars: No. 10, on the east by a line beginning at radio beacon extending 5 miles on either Paragraph Cc) Excepted commodity Lat. 32°42'15", Long. 96°21'15" and ex­ side of such line from the Callender list is amended by adding thereto the tending via Lat. 32°17'00", Long. -96® noif-directional radio beacon to the following commodities: 25'00" to the Waco, Tex., radio range coastline, thence diverging at an angle station. of 15° from each side to the northern Schedule Schedule 24. Section 601.1212 is added to read: boundary of the New Orleans Oceanic Commodity B No. S No.1 Control Area. ~ § 601.1212 Control area extension Refined oils: {Craig AFB, Selma, Ala.). Within 5 30. Section 601.1218 is added to read: Motor fuel and gasoline (report miles either side of the northwest and octane rating): § 601.1218 Control area extension Aviation motor fuels, 100 or southeast courses of the Craig APB radio {New Orleans, La.) . All that area either over octane number (bbl. of range extending from Red civil airway 42 gaL)...... ■------E01610 512 side of a rhumb line between the Callen­ Aviation motor fuels, under No. 84 to Green civil airway No. 6. der, La., non-directional radio beacon 100, not under 90, octane and the Tampa, Fla., radio range station number (bbl. of 42 gal.)...... 501620 612 25. Section 601.1213 is added to read: Aviation motor fuels, under 90 extending 5 miles on either side of such , octane number (bbl. of 42 § 601.1213 Control area extension line from the Callender non-directional gal.)...... -...... 501640 612 {Lake Charles, La.). All that area either Aviation lubricating oils: radio beacon to the coastline, thence di­ High viscosity-index grade (in­ side of a rhumb line between the Lake verging at an angle of 45° on the south cluding any aviation lubri­ Charles, La., radio range station and the cating oils intended for inter­ side and 7° on the north side to the nal-combustion engine lubri­ Havana, Cuba, non-directional radio northern boundary of the New Orleans cation having a Saybolt beacon extending 5 miles on either side Oceanic Control Area. Universal Viscosity at 210° of such line from the Lake Charles radio F. of more than 95 seconds 31. Section 601.2119 Peoria, III., control and viscosity index of 85 or range station to the coastline, thence 5 more) (bbl. of 42 gaL)------5C4001 515 zone is corrected by changing name of Medium viscosity-index grade miles on the north side and diverging at airport from “Municipal Airport” to (including jet lubricating an angle of 15° on the south side to its oils, and any aviation lubri­ “Greater Peoria Airport”. cating oils intended for inter- intersection with the northern boundary 32. Section 601.2274 is added to read: nal-combustion engine lubri­ of the New Orleans Oceanic Control cation and having a Saybolt § 601.2274 Craig AFB, Selma, Ala., con­ Universal Viscosity at Area. 210° F. of more than 60 trol zone. Within a 5-mile radius of the seconds and a viscosity index 26. Section 601.1214 is added to read: Craig Air Force Base extending 2 miles of 60 or over) (bbl. of 42 gal.).. 604003 • 615 §601.1214 Control area extension either side of the southeast course of the Craig AFB radio range to a point 10 miles i The Department of Commerce Schedule S number is {Brownsville, Tex.). All that area either shown, for each commodity. All shipments of mer­ southeast of the radio range station. chandise for. which the shipper’s export declaration for side of a rhumb line between the Browns­ in-transit goods is required must be reported in terms of ville, Tex., radio range station and the 33. Section 601.4234 is amended to Schedule S, as well as Schedule B, Tampa, Fla., radio range station extend­ read: (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. ing ,5 miles on either side of such line § 601.4234 Red civil airway No. 34 2023; E. O. 9630, Sept. 27, 1945, 10 F. R. from the Brownsville, Tex., radio range {Charleston, W. Va., to Elizabeth City, 12245; 3 CFR, 1945 Supp.; E. O. 9919, station to the coastline, excluding the N.C.). Pulaski, Va., radio range station; Jan. 3, 1948, 13 F. R. 59, 3 CFR, Supp. 1948.) portion lying within the Territory Of Rocky Mount, N. C., VHF radio range sta­ This amendment shall become effec­ Mexico, thence diverging at an angle of tion; Elizabeth City, N. C., VHF radio tive as of November 30, 1950. range station. 15° on the north side and bounded on Loring K. Macv, the south side by the northern boundary 34. Section 601.4284 is amended by Deputy Director, of the Mexico Oceanic Control Area to changing caption to reads Red civil air­ Office of International Trade. the western boundary of the New Orleans way No. 84 {Lafayette, La., to Montgom­ [F. R. Doc. 50-11001; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; Oceanic Control Area. ery, Ala.). 8:48 a. m.] 27. Section.601.1215 is added to read: 35. Section 601.4298 is added to read; § 601.1215 Control area extension § 601.4298 Red civil airway No. 98 [5th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Arndt. 28] {Galveston, Tex.). All that area either {"Vichy, Mo., to Belleville, III.). No re­ P art 384—General Orders side of the southeast course of the Gal­ porting point designation. veston, Tex., radio range between the (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. O. Part 384 General orders is amended by coastline and its intersection with the 425. Interprets or applies sec. 601, 52 Stat. adding thereto two new sections (§ 384.5 New Orleans Oceanic Control Area 1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551 > and § 384.6) to read as follows: Tuesday, December 5,1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8563

§ 384.5 Order revoking certain gen- § 240.16b-5 Exemption from section 3. The last sentence of paragraph (b) eral licenses to mainland of China (in­ 16 (b) of certain transactions in which is amended by inserting “thé last sen­ cluding Manchuria), Hong Kong, and securities are received by redeeming tence of” after “provided for in”. Macao. Effective 12:01 a. m., Eastern other securities. Any acquisition of an (R. S. 161, 251, sec. 624, 46 Stat. 759; 5 U. S. C. Standard Time, December 3, 1950, Gen­ equity security (other than a convertible 22, 19 U. S. C. 66, 1624. Interprets or applies eral Licenses GRO (§371.8), GLR security or right to purchase a security secs. 453, 497, 46 Stat. 716, 728; 19 U. S. C. (§371.18), GMC (§ 371.25), and GCC by a director or officer of the issuer of 1453, 1497) (§371.17), authorizing exportation of such security shall be exempt from the [seal] F rank D ow, any commodity, whether or not included operation of section 16 (b) upon condi­ Commissioner of Customs. on the Positive List of Commodities tion that: (§ 399.1), are revoked to the following (a) The equity security is acquired by Approved: November 27, 1950. destinations: Manchuria (including the the surrender of another security which: Port Arthur Naval Base area and Liaon­ (1) Represented substantially and in J ohn S. Graham, ing Province), and China (including the practical effect a stated or readily as­ Acting Secretary of the Treasury. provinces of Suiyuan, Chahar, Ningsia, certainable amount of such equity se­ [F. R. Doc. 50-11041; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; and Jehol, sometimes referred to as In­ curity, 8:51 a. m.] ner Mongolia; the provinces of Chinghai (2) Had a value which was substan­ (Tsinghai) andSikang; Sinkiang; Tibet; tially determined by the value of such and Outer Mongolia), and Hong Kong equity security, and TITLE 26— INTERNAL REVENUE and Macao, but excluding Taiwan (For­ (3) Its ownership confers upon the mosa) ¿s described in Schedule C of the holder the right to receive such equity Chapter I— Bureau of Internal Reve­ Bureau of the Census. security without the payment of any nue, Department of the Treasury consideration other than the security This order also applies to shipments Subchapter C— Miscellaneous Excise Taxes through United States foreign trade surrendered; zones to the foregoing destinations. It (b) No security of the same class as [T. D. 44] shall not apply to exportations to the the security redeemed was acquired by the director or officer within six months Part 151—R egulations U nder the Har­ above destinations which have been rison N arcotic Law, as Amended laden aboard the exporting carrier prior to such redemption or is acquired prior to its effective date. within six months after such redemp­ miscellaneous amendments tion; § 384.6 Order extending validated li- (c) The issuer of the equity security Narcotic Regulations 5 (26 CFR Part cense requirements to intransit ship­ acquired has recognized the applicability 151) relating to narcotics subject to the ments to certain destinations. Notwith­ of paragraph (a) of this section by ap­ Harrison Narcotic Law, but only as pre­ standing any other provision of the ex­ propriate corporate action. scribed and made applicable to the In­ port regulations, except §371.9 (b) (1), ternal Revenue Code by Treasury Deci­ shipments of Positive List commodities This section shall be effective Decem­ sion 4884, approved February 11, 1939 originating in an* foreign country mov­ ber 4, 1950. (26 CFR, Cum. Supp., p. 5875) are ing in transit through the United States, (Sec. 23, 48 Stat. 901, as amended; 15 U. S. C. amended as follows: or using the facilities of a foreign trade 78w. Interprets or applies sec. 16, 48 Stat. Paragraph 1. Article 2 (b) (26 CFR zone, or manifested to the United States, 896; 15 U. S. C. 78p) -151.2 (b) ) is amended by inserting im­ may not be exported to any destination By the Commission. mediately following the comma after the in Subgroup A (§ 371.3), Hong Kong, or word “isonipecaine” the following: “opi- [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, Macao, without a validated export Secretary. dt/0 license. Par. 2. Article 4 (26 CFR 151.4) is N ovember 29, 1950. amended to read as follows: This order shall become effective 12:01 [F. R. Doc. 50-10985; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; a. m., eastern standard time, December 8:46 a. m.] § 151.4 Manner and time of registra­ 4, 1950. tion. Every person required to register (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 60 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2023. shall execute and file with the collector E. O. 9630, Sept. 27, 1945, 10 F. R. 12245, 3 TITLE 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES for the district in which he proposes to CFR, 1945 Supp.; E. O. 9919, Jan. 3, 1948, 13 engage in any activity involving use of F. R. 59, 3 CFR, 1948 Supp.) Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, narcotic drugs, an application for reg­ Loring K. Macy, Department of the Treasury istration on Form 678 and pay the Deputy Director, [T. D. 52615] special tax or taxes enumerated in Office of International Trade. § 151.13 (Article 13). Form 678 shall be [F. R. Doc. 50-11169; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; P art 23—Enforcement of Customs and executed by new applicants and ap­ 12:20 p. m.] Navigation Laws proved by the collector before the ac­ ARTICLES LANDED BY SEAMEN tivity is commenced. Renewal applica­ tions shall be executed and filed on or As it appears that § 23.4, Customs TITLE 17— COMMODITY AND before the succeeding July 1, and annu­ Regulations of 1943 (19 CFR 23.4), as ally thereafter as long as liability is in­ SECURITIES EXCHANGES amended by T. D. 52412, has been con­ curred. This form may be obtained strued by certain field officers as direct­ from the collector. Chapter II— Securities and Exchange ing that section 453, Tariff Act of 1930, Commission shall be applied to undeclared seamen’s Par. 3. Article 5 (a) (26 CFR 151.5 (a) ) is amended to read as follows: Part 240—General R ules and R egula­ effects which have not actually been tions, S ecurities Exchange Act of landed, the said § 23.4 is hereby amended § 151.5 Investigation of applicants. 1934 as follows to show its intended meaning (a) All new applications on Form 678 more clearly: EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS IN shall be referred by the collector to the 1. The first sentence of paragraph (a) appropriate narcotic district supervisor WHICH SECURITIES ARE RECEIVED BY RE­ is amended by deleting the language, DEEMING OTHER SECURITIES for investigation, report, and recommen­ “articles which are not properly declared dation. Renewal applications on Form The Securities and Exchange Com­ shall be considered as having been un­ 678 shall also be referred by the collector mission, acting pursuant to authority laden without a permit”, and substitut­ to the appropriate narcotic district su­ vested in it by the Securities Exchange ing therefor “any article landed without pervisor for investigation, report and Act of 1934, particularly sections 3 (a) having been properly declared as pro­ recommendation, if the collector is in (12), 16 (b) and 23 (a) thereof, and vided for hereinafter in this section shall doubt as to the applicant's being lawfully deeming such action necessary and ap­ be considered as having been unladen entitled to engage in the activity for propriate in the public interest and for without a permit”. which he seeks registration. the protection of investors, and necessary 2. The third sentence of paragraph to carry out the provisions of the act, (b) is amended by inserting the word Par. 4. Article 6 (26 CFR 151.6) Is hereby adopts the following rule: “landed” after the word “articles”. amended to read as follows: 8564 RULES AND REGULATIONS § 151.6 Evidence of qualification. of the narcotics stolen, lost, or destroyed, Stat. 195, as amended, sec. 35, 41 Stat. 780; The application of every person shall and documentary evidence that the lo­ 10 U. S. O. 421, 423-427) show that, under the laws of the juris­ cal authorities were notified. A copy of [seal] Edward F. Witsell, diction in which he is operating or pro­ the statement shall be retained and filed Major General, U. S. Army, poses to operate, he is legally qualified or with the other narcotic records of the The Adjutant General. lawfully entitled to engage in the activi­ consignee. [F. R. Doc. 50-11000; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; ties for which registration is sought. (c) A loss in transit does not author­ 8:48 a.m .] ize a vendor to duplicate a shipment on P ar. 5. Article 9 (26 CFR 151.9) Sis the same order form. A separate order hereby repealed. form covering each and every shipment Par. 6. Article 10 (26 CFR 151.10) is of narcotics is required. amende^ to read as follows: Subchapter F— Personnel (53 Stat. 277; 26 U. S. C. 2559. Interpret or § 151.10 Inventory required. Every apply 53 Stat. 270, 283; 26 U. S. C. 2551, 2606) P art 573 — Appointment of Commis­ person making application for registry sioned Officers and Warrant Offi­ or reregistry in any class (see § 151.13, Because the amendments made by this cers Treasury Decision reduce the number of (Article 13)), except Classes I and II, WARRANT OFFICERS, MARITIME AND MARI­ shall, as of December 31 preceding the* Forms required under certain conditions and the inclusion of opiates as part of TIME ENGINEER TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT date of his application or any date be­ IN ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES tween December 31 and the date of ap­ the definition of narcotic drugs, is a mat­ plication for such registry or reregistry, ter of statutory law, it is found unnec­ Sections 573.371 to 573.373, inclusive, prepare in duplicate an inventory of all essary to issue this Treasury Decision subject as above, are rescinded.# narcotic drugs and preparations on hand with notice and public procedure thereon [AR 610-15, Nov. 17, 1950] (R. S. 161; under section 4 (a) of the Administrative 5 U. S. C. 22) at the time of makjng such, inventory. Procedure Act, approved June 11, 1946, The inventories shall be prepared on the or subject to the effective date limita­ [seal] Edward F. Witsell, reverse side of Form 678, copies of which tion of section 4 (c) of said act. Major General, U. S. Army, may be obtained from collectors upon The Adjutant General. request. If the taxpayer is engaged in This Treasury Decision shall be effec­ [F. R. Doc. 50-10999; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; business in more than one class, a sepa­ tive upon its filing for publication in the 8:48 a. m.] rate inventory shall be prepared for each F ederal R egister. class. A Class V registrant is not re­ [seal] Geo. J. S choeneman, quired to make an inventory of prepara­ Commissioner of Internal Revenue. tions or remedies exempt under section G. W. Cunningham, Chapter VII— Department of the 6, but he is required to make an inven­ Acting Commissioner of Narcotics. tory of all nonexempt narcotic drugs Air Force and preparations in his possession. A Approved: November 24, 1950. Subchapter G— Personnel duplicate copy of the inventory shall be F oley, E. H. Jr., Part 878—D ecorations and Awards kept on file by the maker for a period of Acting Secretary of the Treasury. two years. [F. R. Doc 50-11042; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; REVISION OF REGULATIONS P ar. 7. Article 38 (a) (26 CFR 151.38 8:51 a. m.] The material contained in Chapter (a )) is amended by striking from the VII, Department of the Air Force (13 second sentence thereof the number F. R. 8751; 32 CFR and 1949 Supp., 878), “678-A” and inserting in lieu thereof the TITLE 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE pertaining to the applicability of certain number “678”. portions of Army Regulations to the De­ P ar. 8. Article 41 (26 CFR 151.41) is Chapter V— Department of the Army partment of the Air Force is hereby amended by striking from the first sen­ Subchapter E— Organized Reserves amended by revoking the reference of tence the number “678-A” and inserting P art 564—Enlisted R eserve Corps Chapter VII, Part 878, Department of in lieu thereof the number “678”. the Air Force to Chapter V, Part 578, De­ P ar. 9. Article 93 (26 CFR 151.93) is SEPARATION FROM SERVICE; DISCHARGE FROM partment of the Army, and substituting amended by striking from the last sen­ RESERVE DUTY STATUS therefor Part 878, Decorations and tence the number “713” and inserting in lieu thereof the number “678”. Section 564.11 (b) (2) (iv) is amended Awards. to read as follows: Pursuant to the authority conferred by P ar 10. Article 186 (a) (26 CFR 151.- sections 207 (f) and 208 (e) of the Na­ 186 (a )) is amended by striking from § 564.11 Separation from service. tional Security Act (61 Stat. 503, 504; 5 the second sentence the number “713” * * * U. S. C., Sup., 626 (f), 626c (e)), Transfer and inserting in lieu thereof the number (b) Discharge from reserve duty Order 16, June 14, 1948 (13 F. R. 3461), “678”. status. * * * Transfer Order 30, December 10, 1948 P ar. 11. Article 194 (26 CFR 151.194) (2) By direction of the commanding (13 F. R. 8163), and cited laws, the is amended to read as follows: generals of area commands or such offi­ following regulations are hereby pre­ § 151.194 Procedure in case of loss. cer or officers as may be designated by scribed : them for that purpose: (a) Where, through breakage of the con­ I ndividual Decorations tainer or other accident, otherwise than * * * * * Sec. in transit, narcotics are lost or destroyed, (iv) Upon enlistment, induction, or 878.1 Purpose. the person' having title thereto shall acceptance of a commission in any of the 878.2 Policy. make a signed statement as to the kinds Armed Forces (including the National 878.3 Eligibility. and quantities of narcotics lost or de­ Guard) of the United States, including 878.4 Recommendations. Reserve components thereof, or upon ap­ 878.5 Time limitations. stroyed and the circumstances involved, 878.6 Awards. and immediately forward the statement pointment to the United States Military, 878.7 . Authority to make awards. to the narcotic district supervisor. A Naval, or Coast Guard Academy. How­ 878.9 Military decorations. copy of such statement shall be retained ever, when an enlisted reservist on active 878.9 Medal of honor. and filed with the other narcotic records. duty accepts an appointment in the Offi­ 878.10 Distinguished Service Cross. See appendix for list of narcotic district cers’ Reserve Corps, he will continue on 878.11 Distinguished Service Medal. supervisors, their headquarters and active duty in an enlisted status and be 878.12 Silver Star. States embraced. discharged from the Enlisted Reserve 878.13 Legion of Merit. Corps upon relief from active duty or 878.14 Distinguished Flying Cross. (b) Where narcotics are lost by theft, 878.15 Soldier’s Medal. or otherwise lost or destroyed in transit, upon call to extended active duty as a 878.16 Bronze Star Medal. the consignee shall immediately upon Reserve Officer. 878.17 Air Medal. ascertainment of the occurrence file with ***** 878.18 Commendation Ribbon. the narcotic district supervisor, a signed [C4, SR 140-177-1, Nov. 22, 1950] (R. S, 161; 878.19 Purple Heart. statement of the facts, including a list 5 U. S. C. 22. interpret or apply sec. 55, 39 878.21 Civilian decorations. Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8565 Sec. (b) Members of the Reserve Forces ous achievement, or one continuous 878.22 Medal for Merit. not in the Federal Service or not on period of meritorious service. 878.23 President’s Certificate of Merit. active duty with the Air Force are eligible (2) Subsequent awards of the same 878.24 Medal of Freedom. 878.25 Exceptional Service Award. for award of the Distinguished Flying decoration for later acts of heroism, 878.31 Decorations carrying additional pay. Cross, the Soldier’s Medal, the Air Medal, meritorious achievements, or periods of 878.32 Foreign decorations. and the Commendation Ribbon, provided meritorious service are denoted by oak- 878.33 Replacements. that the requirements are otherwise ful­ leaf clusters worn clasped to the ribbon 878.34. Exhibitions. filled. or ribbon bar of the original decoration. 878.35 Manufacture, sale, and possession. (c) In order for an award to be made, A silver oak-leaf cluster is equivalent to 878.36 ' Miscellaneous. the military service of a person must five bronze clusters. Service Medals have been honorable subsequent to the (b) Posthumous. Next of kin of de­ 878.41 Eligibility. time he distinguished himself. ceased persons are entitled to receive 878.42 Application. (40 Stat. 871, secs. 11, 12, 44 Stat. 789, as decorations earned but not awarded or 878.43 Good Conduct Medal. amended; 10 U. S. C. 1409, 1428, 1429; E. O. presented by reason of demise: The 878.44 American Defense Service Medal. 9158, May 11, 1942, 7 F. R. 3541; 3 CFR, 1943 next of kin eligible for posthumous pres­ 878.45 Women’s Army Corps Service Medal. Cum. Supp.) entation of decorations will be selected 878.46 American Campaign Medal. from one of the following, in order; 878.47 Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal. § 878.4 Recommendations, (a) A 878.48 European-African-Middle Eastern recommendation for award of any deco­ widow, widower, eldest son, eldest daugh­ Campaign Medal. ration may be initiated by any person ter, father, mother, eldest brother, eldest 878.49 World War II Victory Medal. having knowledge of-circumstances be­ sister, eldest grandchild. 878.50 Army of Occupation Medal. lieved to warrant an award, but recom­ (40 Stat. 871, as amended; sec. 1, 41 Stat. 878.51 Philippine Service Ribbons. mendations originating with the per­ 398, secs. 11, 12, 44 Stat. 789, as amended; 878.52 Medal for Humane Action. son’s commanding officer at the time are 10 U. S. C. 1409, 1411, 1428, 1429; E. O. 9158, 878.56 Posthumous awards. May 11, 1942; 7 F. R. 3541; 3 CFR, 1943 Cum. 878.57 Replacement. generally preferred. Recommendations Supp.; E. O. 9419, Feb. 4, 1944, 9 F. R. 1495; 878.58 Exhibitions. not originating from first-hand knowl­ 3 CFR, 1944 Supp.; E. O. 9586, July 6, 1945, 878.59 Foreign service medals. edge will be supported. Each recom­ 10 F. R. 8523; 3 CFR, 1945 Supp.; E. O. 9734, 878.60 Service ribbons. mendation will be for one person and for June 6,1946,11 F. R. 6225; 3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) 878.61 Miniature service medals and appur­ a specific decoration. If more than one tenances. person participated in the same act or § 878.7 Authority to make awards. 878.62 Miniature service ribbons. service, the individual contribution of Authority to make awards must be spe­ 878.63 Lapel buttons. each participant will be recommended cifically delegated. Unless specifically 878.64 Supply of appurtenances. delegated, authority is reserved to the 878.65 Manufacture, sale and possession. separately. (b) Recommendations, in duplicate, Department of the Air Force. Badges 878.71 General. will be addressed to the Director of Mili­ § 878.8 Military decorations. Mili­ 878.72 Eligibility. tary Personnel, Headquarters United tary-type decorations are awarded by 878.73 Aviation badges. States Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. the Department of the Air Force accord­ 878.74 Posthumous awards. (c) Each recommendation will con­ ing to the requirements for the award 878.75 Honorary awards. tain: (1) The name, grade, service num­ and the status of the person at the tittle 878.76 Foreign aviation badges. ber, present organization, present duty of his act or service. Military-type dec­ 878.77 Issue, supply and replacement. assignment, and complete home address orations according to type and prece­ 878.78 Exhibition. 878.79 Manufacture, sale and possession. of the person recommended. dence (positioning) are listed in §§ 878.9 (2) The designation of the recom­ to 878.19. Certificates and Lapel Buttons mended decoration, if applicable, as a § 878.9 Medal of Honor, (a) The 878.86 Purpose. numbered oak-leaf cluster, and also a 878.87 Civil Air Patrol certificate. statement whether posthumous. Medal of Honor is. a five-pointed star in 878.88 Gold Star Lapel Button. (3) A brief narrative statement spe­ gold, centered with the head of Minerva 878.89 World War II Honorable Service La­ cific as to dates, places, and facts relat­ and surrounded by green enamel laurel pel Button. ing to the heroism, achievement, or leaves suspended from a link surmounted 878.90 Air Force lapel button. by an eagle. The ribbon is the collar service. 4ype of light blue silk and above the sus­ Authority : §§ 878.1 to 878.90 issued under (4) Whether other recommendations R. S. 161; sec. 202, 61 Stat. 500, as amended; for awards to the person are pending. pension carries an octagon of the same 5 U. S. C. 22 and Sup., 171a. Statutory pro­ (5) Awards of previous decorations material with thirteen white stars. visions interpreted or applied are cited to with authorities therefor. (b) The Medal of Honor, established text in *parentheses. (6) A statement that service in the by law, is awarded to any person who, Derivation: AFR’s 30-14; 35-50; 35-50A; Air Force subsequent to the date of the while an officer or airman in the Air 85-50B; 35-50C; 35-80; 30-9. act or service was honorable. Force, in conflict with an enemy of the INDIVIDUAL DECORATIONS (7) If posthumous, the name, address, United States distinguishes himself con­ and relationship of the next of kin. spicuously by gallantry and intrepidity § 878.1 Purpose. Sections 878.1 to (8) A proposed citation highlighting at the risk of his life above and beyond 878.36 prescribe the military decorations the narrative. the call of duty. Recommendation for awarded by the Department of the Air this highest United States decoration Force, the requirements for award, and § 878.5 Time limitations, (a) Rec­ the administrative procedures for proc­ ommendations for award of decorations must incontestably prove that the brav­ essing recommendations. §§ 878.1 to must be in official channels within two ery or self-sacrifice involved conspicuous 878.36 also describe certain military years of the date of heroism, achieve­ risk of life, the omission of which could decorations awarded to civilians by or ment, or service. not justly cause censure. upon recommendation of the Depart­ (b) Recommendations placed in offi­ (c) Th§ Medal of Honor is awarded in ment of the Air Force. cial channels, which have become lost or the name of Congress and is usually pre­ § 878.2 Policy. Decorations are not acted upon may be resubmitted with sented by the President of the United awarded in recognition of outstanding supporting evidence. States. It should not be confused with deeds of heroism, meritorious achieve­ (c) Recommendations based upon specially enacted Congressional medals. ments or services by persons in behalf World War II acts or services performed (d) Award of the Medal of Honor is of the United States. The decorations between December *7, 1941, and Septem­ reserved to the Department of the Air ber 2, 1945, must be made not iater than system provides for recognition of vary­ May 2, 1951. Force. ing degrees of heroism and merit. (e) Holders of the Medal of Honor, (40 Stat. 871; Pub. Law 501, 81st Cong.; 10 whether in the service or not, are entitled § 878.3 Eligibility, (a) Eligibility for U. S. C. 1409) a military or civilian-type decoration to transportation on military aircraft on depends upon a person’s status at the § 878.6 Awards—(a) Duplication. (1) any regularly scheduled flight within the time his heroism or meritorious service Only one decoration will be awarded for Continental limits of the United States. was performed. a single act of heroism, a single meritori­ Cards of identification for this purpose No. 235----- 2 8566 RULES AND REGULATIONS are issued by the appropriate military to include commanders of numbered air § 878.15 Soldier’s Medal, (a) The department. forces. Soldier’s Medal is a bronze octagon dis­ (40 Stat. 871, as amended; 10 U. S. C. 1412) playing an eagle in relief with fasces (40 Stat. 870; 10 U. S. C. 1403) and stars. The ribbon centers thirteen Cross R eference : For regulations with re­ § 878.13 Legion of Merit, (a) The narrow stripes, seven white and six red, spect to transportation on military aircraft Legion of Merit is a five-rayed white edged by broad bands of blue. by persons holding the Congressional Medal enamel pronged star on a green wreath of Honor, see §§ 416.5 (a) (12) and 417.4 (h) (b) The Soldier’s Medal, established Of this title (15 F. R. 484, 485). with crossed arrows. The cloud and by law, is awarded to any member of stars from the coat of arms of the United the Armed Forces of the United States, § 878.10 Distinguished Service Cross. States are displayed in enamel center. including Reserve Forces, who,- while (a) The Distinguished Service Cross is a The ribbon is red-purple with white serving in any capacity with the Air bronze cross on which is centered an edges. Force, distinguished himself by heroism eagle over a wreath. The ribbon is pre­ (b) The Legion of Merit, established involving voluntary risk of life under dominantly dark blue with edgings of red by law, is awarded to personnel of conditions other than those of conflict separated from the blue by white lines. Armed Forces who distinguished them­ with an armed enemy of the United (b) The Distinguished Service Cross, selves by exceptionally meritorious con­ States. The saving of a life or the suc­ established by law, is awarded to any per­ duct in the performance of outstanding cess of the voluntary heroic act is not son who, while serving in any capacity service to the United States, In peace­ essential for consideration for an award. with the Air Force, distinguishes himself time, awards of the decorations generally (c) Authority to award the Soldier’s by extraordinary heroism in connection are limited to recognizing services of Medal may be delegated during wartime with military operations against an National or international significance. down to include commanders of num­ armed enemy of the United States. Cri­ (c) The Legion of Merit is awarded bered air forces. terion for such heroism is risk of life so without degree to members of the Armed extraordinary as to set the person apart Forces of the United States. (Sec. 11, 44 Stat. 789; 10 U. S. C. 1428) from his comrades. (d) Awards to members of foreign § 878.16 Bronze Star Medal, (a) The (c) Authority to award the Distin­ armed forces are made in the degrees of Bronze Star Medal is a bronze star bear­ guished Service Cross to United States Chief Commander, Commander, Officer, ing in the center a smaller star of the personnel may be delegated during war­ and Legionnaire varying the design re­ same color. The ribbon is predomi­ time to commanders of major air com­ spectively for a breast decoration, a nantly red with a white-edged narrow mands, but awards to foreigners are collar decoration, and two chest decora­ blue band in the center and white lines reserved to the Department of the Air tions. The Chief Commander and Com­ at each edge. Force. mander degrees are comparable to (b) The Bronze Star Medal, estab­ (40 Stat. 870; 10 U. S. C. 1406) awards of the Distinguished Service lished by Executive Order, is awarded Medal for United States personnel and to any person who, while serving in any § 878.11 Distinguished Service Medal. usually are reserved for foreign heads of capacity with the Air Force, distin­ (a) The Distinguished Service Medal is states and commanders of armed forces guishes himself by heroism in surface an inscribed circle of blue enamel sup­ respectively. The other degrees are combat against an armed enemy of the porting the coat of arms of the United comparable to awards of the Legion of United States, or by meritorious achieve­ States. The ribbon is predominantly Merit without degrees to United States ment or meritorious s'ervice not involv­ white banded in red separated from the personnel. Subsequent awards are never ing participation in aerial flight, but in white by blue lines. 1 in a lower degree. Duplicate awards in connection with military operations (b) The Distinguished Service Medal, such instances are made in all degrees, against an enemy. established by law, is awarded to any except that of Legionnaire for which (c) The Bronze Star Medal when person serving in any capacity with the oak-leaf clusters are employed. awarded for heroism is marked by a Air Force who distinguishes himself by (e) Authority to award the Legion of bronze letter “V” (for valor) clasped to exceptionally meritorious service to the Merit to United States personnel may be the ribbon. Only one such “V” is au­ Government in a duty of great respon­ delegated during wartime to command­ thorized; additional awards are desig­ sibility. Responsibility means the exer­ ers of major air commands, but awards nated by oak-leaf clusters. cise of authority or judgment in duties to foreigners are reserved to.ttje Depart­ (d) Authority to award the Bronze which decide the successful outcome of ment of the Air Force. Star Medal to United States personnel any major military operation. In (Sec. 2, 56 Stat. 602; 10 U. S. C. 1408b) may be delegated during wartime down peacetime, awards are limited to recog­ to include air division commanders, but nizing services of National or inter­ § 878.14 Distinguished Flying Cross. awards to foreign personnel will not be national significance. (a) The Distinguished Flying Cross is a delegated below commanders of oversea (c) Civilians and foreign nationals are bronze cross with rays on which is dis­ air commands. eligible for this award only under excep­ played a propeller. The ribbon is pre­ (E. O. 9419, February 4, 1944, 9 F. R. 1495; dominantly iflue with a narrow red band 3 CFR, 1944 Supp.) tional circumstances. center bordered by white lines. The (d) Award of the Distinguished Serv­ edges are outlined with equal bands of § 878.17 Air Medal, (a) The Air ice Medal is reserved to the Department white inside blue. Medal is a bronze compass rose display­ of the Air Force. (b) The Distinguished Flying Cross, ing an eagle in flight bearing lightning (40 Stat. 870; 10 U. S. C. 1407) established by law, is awarded to any flashes. The ribbon is predominantly member of the Armed Forces of the blue with two orange-gold bands just § 878.12 Silver Star.' (a) The Silver United States, including Reserve Forces, inside the edges. Star is a small silver star within a wreath, who, while serving in any capacity with (b) The Air Medal, established by centered on a larger star of gold-colored the Air Force, distinguishes himself by Executive Order ,is awarded to any per­ metal. The ribbon has a center band of heroism or extraordinary achievement son who, while serving in any capacity red flanked by equal bands of white while participating in aerial flight. with the Air Force, including Reserve Both heroism and achievement must be Forces, distinguishes himself by meri­ between equal bands of blue bordered by torious achievement while participating white lines with blue edging. entirely distinctive, involving operations that are not routine. in aerial flight. It may be awarded to (b) The Silver Star, established by (C) The Distinguished Flying Cross recognize single acts of merit or sus­ law, is awarded to any person, military, may be awarded by special act of Con­ tained operational activities against an civilian, or foreign, who, while serving gress to outstanding pioneers of aviation enemy of the United States. in any capacity with the Air Force, dis­ regardless of status. (c) Authority to award the Air Medal tinguishes himself by gallantry in action (d) Authority to award the Distin­may be delegated during wartime down against an enemy of the United States. guished Flying Cross may be delegated to include air division commanders. Gallantry means heroism of high degree during wartime down to include com­ (E. O. 9158, May 11, 1942, 7 F. R. 3541; 8 CFR, involving risk of life. manders of numbered air forces. 1943 Cum. Supp.) (c) Authority to award the Silver Star (Sec. 12, 44 Stat. 789, as amended; 10 U. S. C. § 878.18 Commendation Ribbon, (a) may be delegated during wartime down 1429) The Commendation Ribbon consists of a Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8567 ribbon and medallion. The medallion is (e) Posthumous awards of the Purple side the Continental limits of the United a bronze hexagon bearing the eagle, Heart to the parents, widow, or widower, States. shield, and arrows from, the seal of the and next of kin of Air Force personnel (c) The Medal of Freedom, in four Department of Defense. The ribbon is killed in action will be made by the De­ degrees, is awarded to civilians not citi­ medium green with white edges and five partment of the Air Force. zens nor habitual residents of the United white lines in the center. (f) Authority to award the Purple States who distinguish themselves by (b) The Commendation Ribbon, es­ Heart may be delegated during wartime meritorious achievements or services aid­ tablished by the Secretary of War, De­ down to include commanders of any ing the United States in the prosecution cember 18, 1945, is awarded to members unit having administrative jurisdiction, of a war. The four degrees are similar of the Armed Forces of the United States, such as separately operating squadrons. to the degrees of the Legion of Merit and including Reserve Forces who, while mark the order of merit of the achieve­ serving in any capacity with the Air § 878.21 Civilian decorations. Civil­ ian-type decorations are not awarded to ment or service. Force, distinguish themselves by meri­ (d) Authority to award the Medal of torious achievement or meritorius serv­ any person for any act or service per­ formed while serving as a member of the Freedom may be delegated during war­ ice. The degree of merit need not be time to theater commanders. unique but it must be distinctive. Out­ military service. Civilian-type decora­ standing junior officers, warrant officers, tions according to type and precedence (E. O. 9586, July 6, 1945, 10 P. R. 8523; 3 CFR, and airmen are particularly eligible for (positioning) are listed in §§ 878.22 to 1945 Supp.) this decoration. In peacetime it will 878.25. § 878.25 Exceptional Service Award. rarely be awarded to field grade officers § 878.22 Medal for Merit, (a) The (a) The Exceptional Service Award con­ and never to general officers. Medal for Merit consists of a bronze eagle sists of a gold colored medal bearing the (c) Members and former members of upon a circle of blue enamel with white Air Force coat of arms within a wreath the Armed Forces of the United States stars, suspended from a ribbon of ma- of laurel leaves and a ribbon of dark blue who were commended between Decem­ genta^silk centering two white lines. silk centering three dotted golden-orange ber 7, 1941 and January 1, 1946, by a (b) The Medal for Merit, established lines. major general or an officer temporarily by law, is awarded to civilians who dis­ (b) The Exceptional Service Award, occupying the position of a major gen­ tinguished themselves by exceptionally established by the Secretary of the Air eral, may submit such letters to the meritorious conduct in the performance Force, August 30,1948, recognizes United Director of Military Personnel, Head­ of outstanding services. Awards to for­ States civilians who distinguish them­ quarters United States Air Force, eign civilians were limited to those of selves by exceptional service rendered to Washington 25, D. C., as evidence of Allied nations who aided in World War the Department of the Air Force. meritorious achievement or meritorious II. It is comparable to the Distinguished (c) All authority for the Exceptional service warranting award of the Com­ Service Medal and its requirements are Service Award is retained by the Sec­ mendation Ribbon. very high. retary. (d) Authority to award the Com­ (c) Authority to award the Medal for mendation Ribbon to personnel below the Merit is vested in the President who es­ § 878.31 Decorations carrying addi­ grade of major (for periods of service tablished the Medal for Merit Board to tional pay—(a) Active duty pay. Bylaw, longer than six months) is now delegated consider recommendations submitted by effective October 1, 1949, no amounts to commanders of major Continental and will accrue for distinguished service the services and other agencies. awards except as follows: Airmen who oversea air commands. In wartime, au­ (Sec. 2, 56 Stat. 662; 10 U. S. C. 1408b; E. O. thority may be delegated down to in­ hold the Medal of Honor, Distinguished 9637, Oct. 3, 1945, 10 P. R. 12543; 3 CPR, 1945 Service Cross, Distinguished Service clude air division commanders. Supp., as amended by E. O. 9857A, May 27, 1947, 12 F. R. 3583; 3 CPR, 1947 Supp.) Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross; and § 878.19 Purple Heart, (a) The Purple Soldier’s Medal as of September 30,1949, Heart is a heart-shaped pendant of pur­ § 878.23 President's Certificate of are entitled to receive the extra two dol­ ple enamel bearing the relief head of Merit, (a) The President’s Certificate of lars a month as long as they remain in a General Washington in gold and the Merit, unlike other decorations, has saved-pay status. Entitlement to addi­ Washington shield in colors. The ribbon neither ribbon nor medallion. It con­ tional pay ceases when airmen are paid is dark purple with white edges. sists solely of a certificate signed by the under the Career Compensation Act of (b) The Purple Heart, established by President. 1949. General George Washington in 1782, is (b) The President’s Certificate of (b) Retired pay. The retired pay au­ awarded to members of the Armed Merit was awarded to any civilian who thorized by section 4 of the Armed Forces Forces of the United States and civilian performed a meritorious act or service Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945, as citizens of the United States who, while aiding the United States or its Allies dur­ amended, will be increased by 10 percent serving with the Air Force, are wounded ing World War n. for any airman who is credited with ex­ in action against an enemy of the United (c) Authority to award the President’s traordinary heroism in line of duty. The States. The wound must have necessi­ Certificate of Merit was retained by him determination of the Secretary of the tated medical treatment and must have and recommendations were submitted to Air Force as to extraordinary heroism been received as a direct result of an the Medal for Merit Board. for purposes of receiving such increases act of the enemy. Indirect results of (E. O. 9734, June 6,1946,11 P. R. 6225; 3 CPR, in pay will be final and conclusive for all enemy action, such as disease or ex­ 1946 Supp., as amended by E. O. 9857B, May purposes. posure, are not a basis for an award. 27,1947,12 P. R. 3585; 3 CFR, 1947 Supp.) (c) Medal of Honor Roll. Persons Multiple wounds received at the same who have been honorably discharged instant are counted as a basis for but § 878.24 Medal of Freedom, (a) The from service and who were awarded the one award. Medal of Freedom is a circular bronze Medal of Honor, are, upon reaching the (c) Personnel otherwise eligible for medallion bearing the head of the goddess age of sixty-five, entitled by law to re­ an award of the Purple Heart, who did of freedom with a ribbon of red silk cen­ ceive a special tax-free pension of ten not, on account of circumstances, receive tering four white lines. A gold palm dollars a month for life. Upon applica­ an award, may submit any available facts spray clasped to the ribbon denotes the tion to Headquarters United States Air as evidence warranting this award to highest of four degrees of this award. the Director of Military Personnel, Head­ Silver and bronze palm sprays and the Force and approval by the Secretary of quarters United States Air Force, Wash­ plain ribbon are the other degrees in the Air Force, such holders of the Medal ington 25, D. C. Whenever possible, a descending order. of Honor may have themselves placed on certificate from a medical officer should (b) The Medal of Freedom, established the Medal of Honor Roll. Payment of be supplied, attesting to the probable by Executive Order, is awarded without pensions is through the Veterans’ Ad­ cause of a scar or injury. degree to civilian citizens or habitual ministration. (d) Awards of the Purple Heart made residents of the United States who dis­ (Secs. 1-4, 39 Stat. 53, 54, as amended; 40 during World War H for meritorious tinguish themselves by meritorious Stat. 871, sec. 13, 44 Stat. 789, sec. 4, 59 Stat. achievement or service may be submitted achievements or services in the prosecu­ 539, as amended; sec. 515, 63 Stat. 831; 10 for evaluation and substitution of an­ tion of a war, provided that such achieve­ U. S. C. 696, 948, 1430, 37 U. S. C., Sup., 315, other more appropriate decoration. ments or services were performed out- 38 U. S. C. 391-394) 8568 RULES AND REGULATIONS § 878.32 Foreign decorations, (a) authorzed by the Department of the Air (c) Cl as p—(1) Description. The In accordance with Clause 8, section 9, Force. clasp is a bronze bar % inch in width Article I, of the Constitution, decorations (62 Stat. 731, 732, as amended; 18 U. S. C., and l%e inches in length with loops, one tendered by a foreign government to Sup., 701, 704) loop for each additional period of re­ members of the Air Force may not be ac­ quired service. cepted or worn without the express con­ § 878.36 Miscellaneous, (a) Decora­ (2) Requirements. For each loop on sent of Congress, except as provided in tions differ from service medals in de­ the clasp, a period of three continuous paragraph (b) of this section. Prior to sign; each decoration has distinctive years of service in addition to and under formal acceptance and wearing, all ele­ shape. Service medals usually are cir­ the same conditions as prescribed in par­ cular, with pictorial relief. agraph (b) of this section. ments of the award must be forwarded to (b) Rosettes or lapel emblems for the Department of the Air Force for wear with civilian clothes are included (E. O. 8809, June 28, 1941, 6 F. R. 3209; 3 CFR, transmittal to the Department of State with each decoration when presented. 1943 Cum. Supp.) and subsequent Congressional action. Lapel emblems usually are enamel fac­ § 878.44 American Defense Service Note: World War II authority delegated by similes of the ribbon. Medal—(a) Description. The medal law (sec. 1, 56 Stat. 662; 10 U. S. C. 1423a) of bronze is 1V4 inches in diameter. On was terminated July 24, 1948, by sec. 3, 61 SERVICE MEDALS the obverse Is a female Grecian figure Stat. 451; 10 U. S. C., Sup., 1423a note) § 878.41 Eligibility. Service medals symbolic of defense, holding in her sin­ (b) Authority to approve the accept­ are awarded for honorable active Fed­ ister hand an ancient war shield in re­ ance and wearing of foreign decorations eral military service only. No service verse and her dexter hand brandishing tendered by co-participant nations for medal will be awarded to any individual a sword above her head, and standing services in the Berlin airlift, June 26, who has been dismissed, dishonorably upon a conventionalized oak branch 1948, to September 30, 1949, was dele­ discharged, or deserted subsequent to with four leaves. Around the top is the gated to the Secretary of the Air Force performance of the specified duty. lettering “American Defense.” On the for. the period from May 5^1950, to Sep­ § 878.42 Application. A former reverse is the wording “For service during tember 30, 1951. Requests for permis­ member of the Air Corps (Army), Arpiy the limited emergency proclaimed by the sion to accept and wear these foreign Air Forces, or United States Air Force President on September 8, 1939, or dur­ decorations will be addressed to the Di­ who is entitled to a service medal may ing the unlimited emergency proclaimed rector of Military Personnel, Headquar­ make application to the. Chief of Staff, by the President on May 27, 1941” above ters United States Air Force, Washington United States Air Force, Washington 25, a seven-leaved spray. The medal is sus­ 25, D. C. Originals or certified copies of D. C., Attention: Awards Branch, inclos­ pended by a ring from a silk moire rib­ foreign decrees, orders, or similar au­ ing a certified or photostatic copy of bon 1% inches in length and 1% inches thority for the award, but not the deco­ his discharge certificate or certificate of in width composed of a golden yellow ration or award itself, will be forwarded service. stripe (%e inch), blue stripe (Vk inch), for inclusion in records. white stripe (Vk inch), red stripe (Vk (c) Service medals of foreign coun­ § 878.43 Good Conduct Medal—(a) inch) golden yellow band (% inch), red tries are not decorations any may not be Description. The medal of bronze is 1% stripe (Vk inch),/White strip (Vk inch), accepted by Air Force military personnel. inches in diameter. On the obverse is blue stripe (Vk inch), and golden yellow an eagle with wings displayed and in­ (Sec. 3, 21 Stat. 604; Pub. Law 503, 81st stripe (%e inch). Cong.; 5 U. S. C. 115) verted standing on a closed book and (b) Requirements. Service between Roman sword, encircled by the words September 8,1939, and December 7,1941, § 878.33 Replacements, (a) When­ “Efficiency—Honor—Fidelity.” On the under orders to active duty for a period ever a decoration or appurtenance shall reverse is a five-pointed star and a scroll of 12 months or longer. have been lost, destroyed, or rendered between the words “For Good” and (c) Foreign service clasp—(1) De­ unfit for use, without fault or neglect on “Conduct,” the whole surrounded by a scription. The clasp is a bronze bar Ye the part of the person to whom it was wreath formed by a laurel branch on the inch in width and IV2 inches in length awarded, replacement shall be made left and an oak branch on the right. The with the words “Foreign Service,” with without charge therefor. medal is suspended by a ring from a silk a star at each end of the inscription. (b) Applications for replacement may moire ribbon 1% inches in length and 1% The bar is placed on the suspension rib­ be submitted as follows: inches in width composed of a red stripe bon of the medal. (1) Members of the Reserve Forces (Vie inch), white stripe (%6 inch), red (2) Requirements. Service outside may apply for verification and supply to stripe (Vi6 inch), white stripe (Vie inch), the continental limits of the United the headquarters having custody of their red stripe (Vie inch), white stripe (Vie States, including service in Alaska, as a records. inch), red band (% inch), white stripe member of a crew of a vessel sailing (2) Demobilized personnel and next (Vie inch), red stripe (Vie inch), white ocean waters, or as a member of an op­ of kin of deceased personnel may apply stripe (Vie inch), red stripe (Vie inch), erating crew of an air plane participating to the Air Force Liaison Unit, Decora­ white stripe (Vie inch), and red stripe (Vie in regular and frequent flights over ocean tions and Awards, Demobilized Person­ inch). waters. nel Records Branch, 4300 Goodfellow (b) Requirements. Exemplary be­ (3) Service star. Possession of a for­ Boulevard, St. Louis 20, Missouri. havior, efficiency, and fidelity in an eign service clasp is denoted by a bronze (40 Stat. 871; 10 U. S. C. 1416) enlisted status for a period of three con­ service star worn on the service ribbon. tinuous years completed after August 26, § 878.34 Exhibitions. Applications by (E. O. 8808, June 28, 1941, 6 F. R. 3209; 3 1940, or a period of one continuous year CFR, 1933 Cum. Supp.) public institutions and patriotic organi­ between December 7, 1941, and March 2, zations for sample decorations for ex­ 1946. Service in commissioned or war­ § 878.45 ^Women’s Army Corps Serv­ hibit purposes may be addressed to the rant ranks (except in Regular Army or ice Medal—(a) Description. The medal Director of Military Personnel, Head­ Regular Air Force), although precluded of bronze is 1V4 inches in diameter. quarters United States Air Force, Wash­ in counting total service, is not consid­ On the obverse is the head of Pallas ington 25, D. C., for approval by the ered as an interruption of continuous Athene In profile facing dexter, superim­ Secretary of the Air Force. Cost, trans­ service. During the period of service, posed on a sheathed sword crossed with portation, and packing charges as well as the following entries on the Service Rec- oak leaves and a palm branch within a the engraving of each decoration with brd (WD AGO Form 24 or 24A) are circle composed of the words “Women’s” the words “Exhibition only” will be borne required: in the upper half, and in the lower half by the applicant. (1) All character ratings “excellent,” “Army Corps.” On the reverse, within except that a rating “unknown” during an arrangement of 13 stars, is a scroll § 878.35 Manufacture, sale, and pos­ part of the period is not disqualifying. bearing the words “For service in the session. The manufacture, sale, and (2) All efficiency ratings “excellent” Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps” in front pbssession, or the pictorial representa­ or “superior,” except that a rating “un­ of the letters “US” in lower relief at tion in regulation size of the likeness of known” during part of the period is not the top and perched on the scroll is an any United States Air Force decoration disqualifying. eagle with wings elevated and displayed, or device is prohibited by law unless (3) No conviction by court-martial. and at the bottom, the dates “1942-1943.”. Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8569 The medal is suspended by a ring from (2) Western boundary. Prom the (2) Requirements. Combat service a silk moire ribbon 1% inches in length North Pole, south along the 141st merid­ within the Asiatic-Pacific Theater, one and 1% inches in width composed of an ian west longitude to the east boundary bronze service star for each campaign. old gold stripe (A% inch), moss-tone green of Alaska, thence south and south­ The individual must meet any of the band (1% inches), android gold stripe east along the Alaska boundary to the following conditions: 0/8 inch). Pacific Ocean, thence south along the (1) Assigned, or attached, to and pres­ (b) Requirements. Service in both the 130th meridian to its intersection with ent for duty with a unit during the period Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps between the 30th parallel north latitude, thence in which it participated in combat. July 20, 1942, and August 31, 1943, and southeast to the intersection of the (ii) Under orders in the combat zone the Women’s Army Corps between Sep­ Equator and the 100th meridian west and in addition meets any of the fol­ tember 1,1943, and September 2,1945. longitude to the South Pole. lowing requirements: (E. O. 9365, July 30, 1943, 8 F. R. 10651; 3 (d) Service star—(1) Description. (a) Awarded a combat decoration. CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.) The service star is a bronze five-pointed *tb) Furnished a certificate by a com­ star %e inch in diameter. The service manding general of a corps, higher unit, § 878.46 American Campaign Medal— star is placed with one point of each star or independent force that he actually (a) Description. A medal of bronze 1% up in a vertical position on the suspen­ participated in combat. inches in diameter. On the obverse a sion ribbon of the medal or on the serv­ (c) Served at a normal post of duty Navy cruiser under full steam with a ice ribbon. (as contrasted to occupying the status B-24 airplane flying overhead with a (2) Requirements. Service in the an­ of an inspector, observer, or visitor). sinking enemy submarine in foreground tisubmarine campaign within the Amer­ (d) Aboard a vessel other than in a on three wave symbols, in background ican Theater while assigned, or attached, passenger status and furnished a cer­ a few buildings, representing the arsenal to and present for duty with a unit dur­ tificate by the home port commander of of democracy, above this scene the words ing the period in which it participated in the vessel that he served in the combat “American Campaign.” On the reverse combat. zone. an American bald close eagle between the (E. O. 9265, Nov. 6, 1942, 7 P. R. 9106; 3 CFR, (iii) Was an evadee or escapee iii the dates “1941-1945” and the words “United 1943 Cum. Supp.) combat zone or recovered from a prisoner States of America.” The medal is sus­ of war status in the combat zone during pended by a ring from a silk moire ribbon § 878.47 Asiatic-Pacific C am paign the time limitations of the campaign. 1% inches in length and 1% inches in Medal—(a) Description. A medal of Prisoners of war will not be accorded width composed of a blue stripe (%« bronze 1% inches in diameter.** On the credit for the time spent in confinement inch), white stripe (%e inch), black obverse a tropical landing scene with a or while otherwise in restraint under stripe (Alb inch), red stripe (%e inch), battleship, aircraft carrier, submarine enemy control. white stripe OAs inch), blue stripe (%e and aircraft in the background with (e) Arrowhead—(1) Description. The inch), dark blue stripe (An inch), white landing troops and palm trees in the arrowhead is a bronze replica of an stripe (An inch), red stripe (An inch), foreground; above this scene the words Indian arrowhead A* inch in height and blue stripe (3Aq inch), white stripe (Ate “Asiatic-Pacific Campaign.” The re­ Vs inch in width worn with the point up inch), red stripe (Am inch), black stripe verse is the same as that of the American on the suspension ribbon of the medal (%6 inch), white stripe (Als inch), and Campaign Medal. The medal is sus­ or on the service ribbon. blue stripe (%e inch). pended by a ring from a silk moire rib­ (2) Requirements. Participation in (b) Requirements. Service within the bon 1$> inches in length and 1% inches in a combat parachute jump, combat glider American Theater between December 7, width composed of an orange stripe (%« landing, or amphibious assault landing 1941, and March 2, 1946, under any of inch), white stripe (Alg inch), red stripe within the Asiatic-Pacific Theater under the following conditions: (%e inch), white stripe (Aie inch), orange either of the following conditions: (1) On permanent assignment out­ stripe 0/4 inch), blue stripe (%* inch), (i) Made a combat parachute jump side the continental limits of the United white stripe (An4 inch), red stripe (An or combat glider landing into enemy- States. inch), orange stripe (Ai inch), white held territory as an assigned or attached (2) Permanently assigned as a mem­ stripe (Alg inch), red stripe (Alg inch), member of an organized force carrying ber of a crew of a vessel sailing ocean white stripe (Aig inch); and orange stripe out an assigned tactical mission. waters for a period of 30 days. (%e inch). (ii) Went ashore in the assault waves (3) Permanently assigned as a mem­ (b) Requirements. Service within in an amphibious landing on enemy- ber of an operating crew of an airplane the Asiatic-Pacific Theater between De­ held territory as an assigned or attached actually making regular and frequent cember 7, 1941, and March 2,1946, under member of an organized, force carrying flights over ocean waters for a period any of the following conditions: out an assigned tactical mission. of 30 days. (1) On permanent assignment. (E. O. 9265, November 6, 1942, 7 P. R. 9106; 3 (4) Outside the continental limits of (2) In a passenger status or on tem­ CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.) the United States in a passenger status porary duty for 30 consecutive days or 60 or on temporary duty for 30 consecu­ days not consecutive. § 878.48 European - African - Middle tive days or 60 days not consecutive. (3) In active combat against the Eastern Campaign Medal—(a) Descrip­ (5) In active combat against the enemy and was awarded a combat deco­ tion. A medal of bronze lAi inches in enemy and was awarded a combat dec­ ration or furnished a certificate by the diameter. On the obverse an LST land­ oration or furnished a certificate by the commanding general of a corps, higher ing craft and troops landing under fire commanding general of a corps, higher unit, or independent force that he ac­ with an airplane in background below unit, or independent force that he actu­ tually participated in combat. the words “European-African-Middle ally participated in combat. (c) Boundaries of the Asiatic-Pacific Eastern Campaign.” The reverse is the (6) Within the continental limits of Theater—(1) Eastern boundary. Coin­ same as that of the American Campaign the United States for an aggregate cident with the western boundary of Medal. The medal is suspended by a period of 1 year. the American Theater. (See § 878.46 ring from a silk moire ribbon 1% inches (c) Boundaries of the American (c) (2).) in length and 1% inches in width com­ Theater—(1) Eastern boundary. Prom (2) Western boundary. Prom the posed of a brown stripe (3Ag inch), green the North Pole, south along the 75th North Pole, south along the 60th merid­ stripe (Alg inch), white stripe (Alg inch), meridian west longitude to the 77th par­ ian east longitude to its intersection with red stripe (Alg inch), green stripe (A* allel north latitude thence southeast the east boundary of Iran, thence south inch), blue stripe (An inch), white stripe through Davis Strait to the intersection along the Iran boundary to the Gulf of (An inch), red stripe (An inch), green of the 40th parallel north latitude and Oman and the intersection of thte 60th stripe (A* inch), white stripe OAq inch), the 35th meridian west longitude, thence meridian east longitude, thence south black stripe (Alg inch), white stripe (Alg south along the meridian to the 10th along the 60th meridian east longitude, inch), and brown stripe (Alg inch). parallel north latitude, thence southeast to the South Pole. (b) Requirements. Service within to the intersection of the Equator and (d) Service star—(1) Description< the European-African-Middle Eastern the 20th meridian west longitude, thence See § 878.46 (d) (1) for bronze service Theater'between December 7, 1941, and south along the 20th meridian west star. A silver service star is worn in lieu November 8, 1945, under any of the fol­ longitude to the South Pole. of five bronze service stars. lowing conditions: 8570 RULES AN D REGULATIONS (1) On permanent assignment. helmet with the hilt of a broken sword in tember 3, 1945, and March 2, 1946, will (2) In a passenger status or on tem­ the right hand and the broken blade in be counted only if the Asiatic-Pacific porary duty for 30 consecutive days or the left hand, the inscription “World Campaign Medal was awarded for service 60 days not consecutive. War II” horizontally placed immediately prior to September 3, 1945.) (3) In active combat against the en­ below center. On the reverse are the in­ (c) Occupation clasps—(1) Descrip­ emy and was awarded a combat decora­ scriptions “Freedom from fear and want” tion. The clasp is a bronze bar ys inch tion or furnished a certificate by the and “Freedom of speech and religion” in width and 1 x/2 inches in length with commanding general of a corps, higher separated by a palm branch, all within the word “Germany” or “Japan.” The unit, or independent force that he actu­ a circle composed of the words “United bar is placed on the suspension ribbon of ally participated in combat. States of America—1941-1945.” T h e the medal. (c) Boundaries of the European- medal is suspended by a ring from a silk (2) Requirements. Service with an African-Middle Eastern Theater—(1) moire ribbon 1% inches in length and 1% Army of Occupation in Europe for the Eastern boundary. Coincident with, the inches in width composed of a double “Germany” clasp or with an Army of Oc­ western boundary of the Asiatic-Pacific rainbow in juxtaposition (% inch), white cupation in the Far East for the “Japan” Theater. (See § 878.47 (c) (2).) stripe (% 2 inch), red band (%e inch), clasp.» (2) Western boundary. Coincident white stripe (% 2 inch), and double rain­ (d) Berlin airlift device—(1) Descrip­ with the eastern boundary of the Amer­ bow in juxtaposition (% inch). tion. The Berlin airlift device is a gold- ican Theater. (See § 878.46 (c) (1).) (b) Requirements. Service between colored metal miniature of a C-54 type (d) Service star— (1) Description. December 7,1941, and December 31,1946, aircraft of % inch wing span, other di­ Same as § 878.47 (d) (1). both dates inclusive. mensions proportionate. (2) Requirements. Service within the (59 Stat. 461; 10 U. S. C. 1430c) (2) Requirements—(i) General. Serv­ European-African-Middle Eastern The­ ice for 90 consecutive days while assigned ater, one bronze service star for each § 878.50 Army of Occupation Medal— or attached to a unit in the Army of Oc­ campaign. The individual must meet (a) Description. The Army of Occupa­ cupation of Germany which has been any of the following conditions: tion Medal, established by Section I, designated in general orders of the De­ (1) Assigned, or attached, to and pres­ War Department General Orders 32, partment of the Army or Department of ent for duty with a unit during the 1946, is a medal of bronze 1*4 inches in the Air Force as participating in the Ber­ period in which it participated in com­ diameter. On the obverse the Remagen lin airlift between June 26, 1948, and bat. Bridge abutments below the words September 30, 1949, inclusive. (ii) Under orders in the combat zone “Army-of Occupation.” On the reverse (ii) Posthumous. Awards may be and in addition meets any of the follow­ Fujiyama with a low hanging cloud over made to those persons who lost their ing requirements: two Japanese junks above a wave scroll lives while participating in the Berlin (a) Awarded a combat decoration. and the date “1945.” The medal is airlift, or as a direct result of participa­ (b) Furnished a certificate by a com­ suspended by a ring from a silk moire ting therein, without regard to the length manding general of a corps, higher unit, ribbon 1% inches in length and 1% of such service, provided all other re­ or independent force that he actually inches in width composed of a white quirements prescribed in subdivision (i) participated in combat. stripe (%8 inch), black band (V2 inch), of this subparagraph have been com­ (c) Served at a normal post of duty red band (y2 inch), and white stripe plied with. (as contrasted to occupying the status (%6 inch). (3) Wearing. The device will be worn of an inspector, observer, or Visitor). (b) Requirements. Service for 30 on the service ribbon or on the suspen­ (d) Aboard a vessel other than in a consecutive days at a normal post of sion ribbon of the medal with the nose passenger status and furnished a cer­ duty (as contrasted to inspector, visitor pointing upward at a 30 degree angle tificate by the home port commander of courier, escort, passenger status, tempo­ and toward the wearer’s right. No in­ the vessel that he served in the combat rary duty, or detached service) while as­ dividual will wear more than one Berlin zone. signed to any of the following Armies of airlift device, regardless of the number (iii) Was an evadee or escapee in the Occupation: of times he may qualify for the award. combat zone or recovered from a pris­ (1) Army of Occupation of Germany § 878.51 Philippine Service Ribbon— oner of war status in the combat zone or Austria between May 9, 1945, and a (a) Philippine Defense Ribbon—(1) De­ during the time limitations of the cam­ terminal date to be announced later in scription. The Philippine Defense Rib­ paign. Prisoners of war will not be ac­ Germany or Austria. (Service between bon, established by General Orders 8, corded credit for the time spent in May 9, 1945, and November 8, 1945, will Army Headquarters, Commonwealth of confinement or while otherwise in be counted only if the European-Afri­ the Philippines, 1944, is a silk moire rib­ restraint under enemy control. can-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal bon 1% inches in width composed of a (fe) Arrowhead — (1) Description. was awarded for service prior to May 9, red stripe (% 2 inch), a white stripe (%e Same as § 878.47 (e) (1). 1945. ) inch), red band (%6 inch), a white stripe (2) Requirements. Participation in a (2) Army of Occupation of Italy be­ (%6 inch), and a red stripe (% 2 inch); combat parachute jump, combat glider tween May 9, 1945, and September 15, in the center of the red band, three white landing, or amphibious assault landing 1947, in the compartment of Venezia stars y8 inch circumscribed diameter, within the European-African-Middle Giulia E Zara or Province of Udine, or centers placed on extremities of an im­ Eastern Theater under either of the fol­ with a unit in Italy as designated in Gen­ aginary equilateral triangle inch on lowing conditions: eral Orders 4, Department of the Army, each side with one point of each star out­ (i) Made a combat parachute jump or 1947. (Service between May 9,1945, and ward and centered in radiated center combat glider landing into enemy-held November 8,1945, will be counted only if lines. territory as an assigned or attached the European-African-Middle Eastern (2) Requirements. Service in the de­ member of an organized force carrying Campaign Medal was awarded for serv­ fense of the Philippines from December out an assigned tactical mission. ice prior to May 9, 1945.) 8, 1941, to June 15, 1942, under either of (ii) Went ashore in the assault waves (3) Army of Occupation of Japan be­ the following conditions: in an amphibious landing on enemy- tween September 3, 1945, and a terminal (i) Participated in any engagement held territory as ah assigned or attached date to be announced later in the four against the enemy in Philippine terri­ member of an organized force carrying main islands of Hokkaido, Honshu, Shi­ tory, in Philippine waters, or in the air out an assigned tactical mission. koku, and Kyushu, the surrounding over the Philippines or over Philippine (E. O. 9265, Nov. 6, 1942, 7 P. R. 9106; 3 CPR, smaller islands of the Japanese home­ waters. An individual will be consid­ 1943 Cum. Supp.) land, the Ryukyu Islands, and the ered as having participated in an en­ B o n i n-Volcano Islands. (Service be­ gagement if he: §878.49 World War II Victory tween September 3, 1945, and March 2, (a) Was a member of the defense gar­ Medal—(a) Description. The medal of 1946, will be counted only if the Asiatic- rison of the Bataan Peninsula or of the bronze is 36 millimeters in diameter. On Pacific Campaign Medal was awarded fortified islands at the entrance to the obverse is a figure of Liberation for service prior to September 3, 1945.) Manila Bay; or standing full length with head turned (4) Army of Occupation of Korea be­ (b) Was a member of and present to dexter looking to the dawn of a new tween September 3, 1945, and June 29, with a unit actually under enemy fire or day, right foot resting on a war god’s 1949, inclusive. (Service between Sep­ air attack; or Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8571 (c) Served on a ship which was under waters, on July 4, 1946. An individual charge certificate or certificate of service enemy lire or air attack; or will be considered as having met the re­ if available. (d) Was a crew member or passenger quirement only if he was on active duty in an airplane which was under enemy and was assigned and physically present § 878.57 Replacement. Whenever a aerial or ground fire. for duty on that day. service medal or appurtenance is lest, (ii) Assigned or stationed in Philip­ destroyed, or rendered unfit for use with­ pine territory or in Philippine waters for § 878.52 Medal for Humane Action— out fault or neglect on the part of the not less than 30 days during the period. (a) Description. The medal of bronze is person to whom awarded, it will be re­ (3) Bronze service star—(i) Descrip­ 1Vi inches in diameter. On the obverse placed without charge to military per­ tion. Same as §878.46 (d) (1). is a facsimile of a C-54 airplane within sonnel on active duty, and for others at (ii) Requirements. Individuals who a wreath of wheat centering at the bot­ cost price. meet both of the conditions set forth in tom of the coat of arms of the city of § 878.58 Exhibitions. Samples of subparagraph (2) of this paragraph, are Berlin, Germany. The reverse bears the service medals, clasps, service stars, and authorized to wear a bronze service star eagle, shield, and . arrows from the seal arrowheads may be furnished at cost on the ribbon. of the Department of Defense beneath price, plus transportation and packing (b) Philippine Liberation Ribbon—(1) the words “For Humane Action” and charges to museums, libraries, military Description. The Philippine Liberation above the quotation ‘‘To Supply Neces­ societies or other institutions of a public Ribbon, established by General Orders sities Of Life To The People Of Berlin, character for exhibition purposes. The 8, Army Headquarters, Commonwealth Germany.” The medal is suspended by sample service medals will be engraved of the Philippines, 1944, is a silk moire a ring from a silk moire ribbon 1% inches at the expense of the purchaser with the ribbon 1% inches in width composed of in length and 1% inches in width, banded words “For exhibition purposes only.” a red band (%e inch), blue stripe (Vs in black (% 2 inch) on each edge sym­ inch), white stripe (Ys inch), and a red metrically inclosing white stripes (Vis § 878.59 Foreign service medals. The band (%«inch). inch) outside blue bands (% 2 inch) fol­ acceptance or wearing of foreign service (2) Requirements. Service in the lib­ lowed by white stripes (% 4 inch) center­ medals for service performed while a eration of the Philippines from October ing one stripe of red (% 2 inch). member of the Armed Forces of the 17,1944, to September 3,1945, under any (b) Requirements—(1) General. Serv­ United States is prohibited. of the following conditions: ice for at least 120 days during the period § 878.60 Service ribbons. The service (1) Participated in the initial landing June 26, 1948, and September 30, 1949, ribbon is a strip of ribbon identical with operations on Leyte or adjoining islands inclusive, within the boundaries of the that from which the service medal is sus­ from October 17, 1944, to October 20, Berlin airlift operations prescribed in pended and is % of an inch in length. 1944. An individual will be considered paragraph (c) of this section, while par­ as having participated in such opera­ ticipating in the Berlin airlift or in § 878.61 Miniature service medals and tions if he landed on Leyte or adjoining direct support thereof, by the following appurtenances—(a) Description. Mini­ islands, was on a ship in Philippine individuals: ature service medals and appurtenances waters, or was a crew member of an air­ (1) Members of the Armed Forces of are replicas of the corresponding service plane which flew over Philippine terri­ the United States. medals and appurtenances, on a scale tory during the period. (ii) Persons other than members of of y2. (ii) Participated in any engagement the Armed Forces of the United States (b) Wearing. Miniature service med­ against the enemy during the campaign when recommended for meritorious par­ als with miniature appurtenances are on Leyte and adjoining islands. An in­ ticipation. worn attached to a bar on the left lapel (2) Posthumous. Awards may be of military and civilian evening clothes dividual will be considered as having only. participated in combat if he meets any made to those persons who lost their of the conditions set forth in paragraph lives while participating in the Berlin § 878.62 Miniature service ribbons— (a) (2) (i) (b), (c), and (d) of this airlift, or as a direct result of partici­ (a) Description. Miniature service rib­ section. pating therein, without regard to the bons are replicas of corresponding serv­ (iii) Participated in any engagement length of such service, provided all other ice ribbons, on a scale of Vz. against the enemy on islands other than requirements prescribed in subparagraph (b) Wearing. Miniature service rib­ those included in subdivision (i) of this (1) of this paragraph have been com» bons with miniature appurtenances are subparagraph. An individual will be plied with. worn attached to a bar on civilian clothes considered as having participated in (c) Boundaries of area of Berlin air­ only. combat if he meets any of the conditions lift operations. set forth in paragraph (a) (2) (i) (t>), (1) Northern boundary — 54th parallel § 878.63 Lapel buttons—(a) For all (c), and (d) of this section. north latitude. service medals, except Victory Medals. (iv) Served in the Philippine Islands (2) Eastern boundary — 13th meridian The lapel button is 2%2 inch in width or on ships in Philippine waters for not east longitude. and Vs inch in length, in colored enamel, (3) Southern boundary — 48th parallel being a reproduction of the service rib­ less than 30 days during the period. north latitude. bon. Miniature appurtenances may be (3) Bronze service star—(i) Descrip­ (4) Western boundary — 5th meridian placed on lapel buttons. tion. Same as § 878.46 (d) (IK west longitude. (ii) Requirements. Individuals who (b) For World War II Victory Medal— meet more than one of the conditions set (d) Awards. No individual will be (1) No lapel button is authorized. The forth in subparagraph (2) of this para­ awarded more than one Medal for Hu­ Honorable Service Lapel Button is worn graph are authorized to wear a bronze mane Action, regardless of the number in lieu of a lapel button for the World service star on the ribbon for each addi­ of times he may qualify for an award. War II Victory Medal. tional condition under which they quafr (Sec. 1, 63 Stat. 447; 10 U. S. C., Sup., 1430d) (2) Description of Honorable Service ify other than that under which they are Lapel Button. The gold-color metal eligible for the initial award of the § 878.56 Posthumous awards. Service lapel button consists of a dexter eagle ribbon. medals will be awarded posthumously to with wings displayed perched within a (c) Philippine Independence Ribbon— the next-of-kin in the following order: ring composed of a chief and thirteen (1) Description. The Philippine Inde­ widow, widower, eldest son, eldest daugh­ vertical stripes; the dexter wing of the pendence Ribbon, established by General ter, father, mother, eldest brother, eldest eagle is behind the ring, the sinister wing Orders 383, Army Headquarters, Com­ sister, eldest grandchild. 'The next-of- is in front of the ring. monwealth of the Philippines, 1946, is a kin of an individual entitled to a service (3) Requirements for HonorableJServ- silk moire ribbon 1% inches in width ice Lapel Button. Service between Sep­ medal for service in the Air Corps tember 8, 1939, and December 31, 1946, composed of a yellow stripe (% inch), (Army), Army Air Forces, or United blue stripe (% inch), red stripe (% 2 both dates inclusive. inch), white stripe (%e inch), red stripe States Air Force, may make application (c) Army lapel button—(1) Descrip­ (% 2 inch), blue stripe (% inch), and yel­ to the Chief of Staff, United States Air tion. The minute man in gold color- low stripe (V8 inch), Force, Washington 25, D. C., Attention: metal on a red enamel disk surrounded (2) Requirements. Service in Philip­ Awards Branch, inclosing a certified or by 16 pointed gold rays, outside diame­ pine territory, including its territorial photostatic copy of the individual’s dis­ ter %e inch. 8572 RULES AND REGULATIONS (2) Requirements. Honorable active the federal shield surmounted by a five-, § 878.75 Honorary awards. Awards * Federal service in the Army of the pointed star. of Air Force aviation badges of an hon­ United States for at least 1 year subse­ (3) Pilot. Those rated pilot, basic orary nature to United States personnel, quent to December 31, 1946. wings displaying at the center the fed­ military or civilian, will not be made (d) Wearing. Lapel buttons may be eral shield. unless specifically authorized by the worn on civilian clothes only. (4) Aircraft observer. Those rated Chief of Staff, United States Air Force. aircraft observer (bombardment or med­ § 878.64 Supply of appurtenances. § 878.76 Foreign aviation badges. ical) , basic wings displaying at the center Foreign aviation badges may not be ac­ (a) Only the following appurtenances the shield from the Air Force seal. will be supplied by the Department of cepted or worn without the express con­ (5) Navigator. Those rated aircraft sent of Congress. When an aviation the Air Force: observer (navigator), basic wings dis­ (1) Service stars. badge is offered by a foreign government, playing at the center a celestial sphere. the prospective recipient must forward (2) Arrowheads. (6) Other ratings. Those granted (3) Clasps. the badge and accompanying documents aeronautical ratings no longer current to Director of Military Personnel, Head­ (4) Service ribbons (except Philippine are authorized to wear the aviation service ribbons).. quarters United States Air Force, Wash­ badge which was in effect at the time the ington 25, D. C. Custody of the pro­ (5) Honorable Service Lapel Buttons rating was granted. r (in lieu of a lapel button for World War A person holding an aeronautical rat­ posed award will be referred to the De­ II Victory Medal). partment of State until legislation is (b) An initial issue of the above ing who is removed from flying status enacted. All acceptable foreign aviation appurtenances will be made with the for cause may be prohibited by the Chief badges must be those awarded by for­ of Staff from wearing the aviation badge eign governments to members of their corresponding service medals. Replace­ concerned.. ments will be made at cost price upon (c) Aeronautical designations. Per­ own armed forces. request to the Chief of Staff, United sons granted an aeronautical designa­ § 878.77 Issue, supply and replace­ States Air Force, Washington 25, D. C., tion in accordance with current regula­ ment. Members of the Air Force on ac­ Attention: Awards Branch. tions are authorized aviation badges as tive duty and members of the Reserve (c) The following appurtenances for follows: Forces authorized to wear aviation service medals will not be sold by the De­ (1) Flight surgeon. Those designated badges may obtain Air Force badges partment of the Air Force: flight surgeon, basic wings displaying at from their immediate commanding of­ (1) Miniature service medals and ap­ the center a medical caduceus superim­ ficers or the awarding authority. Oth­ purtenances. posed on the letter “O.” ers, authorized to wear aviation badges, (2) Miniature service ribbons. (2) Flight nurse. Those designated may address their applications to Air (3) Lapel buttons, except Honorable flight nurse, two inch wings of basic de­ Force Liaison Unit, Demobilized Person­ Service Lapel Buttons. sign displaying at the center the letter nel Records Branch, 4300 Goodfellow (4) Philippine service ribbons. “N” superimposed on a medical caduceus. Boulevard, St. Louis 20, Missouri. Air § 878.65 Manufacture, sale and pos­ (3) Persons whose aeronautical desig­ Force badges are supplied by requisition session. The Manufacture, sale, pos­ nations have been revoked by the Chief through established supply channels, session, or pictorial representation in of Staff, United States Air Force, are and replacements for badges lost through regulation size, of the likeness of any Air prohibited from wearing the aviation no fault of the owner may be made for Force decoration or device is prohibited badge concerned. personnel on active duty and members by law unless authorized by the Depart­ (d) Air crew member. The command­ of the Reserve Forces. Others may ob­ ment of the Air Force.. ing officer of any Air Force activity may tain replacements at cost. (Sec. 1, 62 Stat. 732, as amended; 18 U. S. C., authorize by orders members of his com­ § 878.78 Exhibition. Applications by Sup., 704) mand to wear the air crew member public institutions and patriotic organi­ BADGES badge: Provided, That they, zations for sample badges for exhibit (1) Have demonstrated their profi­ purposes may be addressed to Director of § 878.71 General—(a) Purpose. Sec­ ciency as an air crew member and have Military Personnel, Headquarters United tions 878.71 to 878.79 describe the types completed 150 hours flying duty per­ of badges authorized in the Air Force forming air crew duties, or States Air Force, Washington 25, D. C., and the general requirements for award. (2) Have participated in at least ten for approval by the Secretary of the (b) Policy. Badges are awarded to combat or operational missions under Air Force. Cost, transportation, and recognize the professional qualifications probable exposure to enemy fire, or packing as well as engraving “Exhibit and attainments of individuals in the (3) While assigned as a member of an Only” will be borne by the applicant. military service. air crew, were incapacitated for further § 878.79 Manufacture, sale and posses­ § 878.72 Eligibility. The status of a duty as sUch by reason of being wound­ sion. The manufacture, sale, possession, person at the time of completion of the ed as a result of enemy action or injured or pictorial representation in regulation requirements for an aeronautical rating while discharging the duties of an air size of the likeness of any Air Force dec­ or designation or other qualification de­ crew member. The air crew member oration or device is prohibited by law termines his eligibility for the award of badge consists of basic wings displaying unless authorized by the Department of a badge. Persons in civilian status are at the center the coat of arms of the the Air Force. United States within a disc. not eligible for the award of a badge un­ (Sec. 1, 62 Stat. 732, as amended; 18 U. S. less earned in a former military ca­ § 878.74 Posthumous awards. One C., Sup., 704) pacity. next of kin of a deceased person is en­ CERTIFICATES AND LAPEL BUTTONS § 878.73 Aviation badges—(a) Basic titled to posthumous award of an avia­ design. Aviation badges are basically tion badge earned and otherwise due. § 878.86 Purpose. Sections 878.86 to three inch spread silver wings bearing Also one next of kin of a deceased person 878.90 prescribe certain types of certifi­ distinctive center designs. may be awarded the appropriate avia­ cates and lapel buttons awarded for (b) Aeronautical ratings. Persons tion badge when the individual died as commendable performance of duty not granted an aeronautical rating in ac­ a result of a course of training which meeting the requirements for decora­ cordance with the provisions of current would have led to such an award. In tions. the above mentioned cases, the com­ regulations are authorized aviation §878.87 Civil Air Patrol certificate. A badges as follows: manding officer of the installation to which the person was assigned will be certificate of honorable service in the (1) Command pilot. Those rated responsible for issuance of the badges Civil Air Patrol is awarded by the De­ command pilot, basic wings displaying at with appropriate letter of transmittal. partment of the Air Force to members of the center the federal shield sur­ the Civil Air Patrol who served at least mounted by a wreath of laurel around a Eligible next of kin are considered, in five-pointed star. order: the widow or widower, eldest son 80 consecutive days on active duty with (2) Senior pilot. Those rated senior or daughter, father, mother, eldest the patrol from December 7, 1941, to pilot, basic wings displaying at the center brother, eldest sister, eldest grandchild. July 20,1945. Presentation of these cer- Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8573 tificates Is made by the Commanding National Defense, and is issued pursuant sorted or salvaged from steel scrap and General, Civil Air Patrol, Bolling Air to authority granted by Section 101 of sold for other than remelting purposes. Force Base, Washington 25, D. C. the Defense Production Act of 1950. In the formulation of this order, there has § 20.3 Required shipment dates. A § 878.88 Gold Star Lapel Button. The been consultation with industry repre­ rated order for steel in any of the forms Gold Star Lapel Button with pin or sentatives, including trade association listed in Column A of § 20.7 must specify clutch consists of a gold-colored wreath representatives, and consideration has shipment on a particular date or in a surrounding a gold-colored star on pur­ been given to their recommendations. particular month, which, in no case, may ple enamel. It is awarded to widows, This amendment affects NPA Order be earlier than required by the person parents, and certain next of kin of mem­ M-l -as amended October 26, 1950, as placing the order. The producer of steel bers of the Armed Forces of the United follows: must schedule the order for shipment States who lost their lives during World (a) It amends §§ 20.2, 20.3, 20.4, 20.5, within the requested month as close to War II, December 7, 1941, through July 20.9 and 20.10; it adds §§ 20.6, 20.7, 20.8, the requested shipment date as is prac­ 25, 1947. One button is furnished, with­ 20.9, 20.10, 20.16 and 20.17. It renum­ ticable considering the need for maxi­ out cost to the widow or widower (remar­ bers the sections where necessary. As mum production. ried or not) and to each of the parents amended, this part (M-l) is revised to § 20.4 Rejection of rated orders (lead (includes the mother, father, step­ read as follows: , time). A producer of steel in a form mother, stepfather, mother by adoption Sec. listed in Column A of § 2Ô.7 need not ac­ or father by adoption). One Gold Star 20.1 What this part does. cept a rated order which is received by Lapel Button is furnished, at cost, to 20.2 Forms of steel to which this part him less than the number of days (lead each child, stepchild, brother, sister, applies. time) set forth in Column B of § 20.7 half-brother, and half-sister. Replace­ 20.3 Required shipment dates. prior to the first day of the month in ments for Gold Star Lapel Buttons lost 20.4 Rejection of rated orders (lead time). which shipment is requested, unless spe­ 20.5 Product limitation for acceptance of cifically directed to accept such order or damaged through no fault of the own­ rated orders. ers may be obtained at cost. Penalties 20.8 Conditions for acceptance of rated by the National Production Authority. are prescribed for the unauthorized orders. § 20.5 Product limitation for accept­ manufacture, sale, or wearing of Gold 20.7 Forms of steel; lead time; product ance of rated orders. Unless specifically Star Lapel Buttons. Gold Star Lapel limitation and required acceptance directed by NPA, no steel producer shall Buttons may be obtained by writing di­ percentage. be required to accept rated orders for rect to the Air Force Liaison Unit, De­ 20.8 Changes in lead time. mobilized Personnel Records Branch, 20.9 Allotments for non-integrated steel shipment from any one producing unit 4300 Goodfellow Boulevard, St. Louis 20, producers. regardless of location in any one month Missouri. 20.10 Extension of ratings for further con­ in excess of the percentages set forth in version of steel products. Column C of § 20.7, of his average § 878.89 World War II Honorable. 20.11 NPA assistance in placing rated orders. monthly shipments of the products listed Service Lapel Button. Former members 20.12 Scheduled programs. in said column, as made by him during and members of the Armed Forces who 20.13 Application for adjustment or excep­ the period from January 1, 1950, served honorably between September 8, tion. through August 31, Ï950. Where no per­ 1939, and December 31, 1946, are award­ 20.14 Communications. ed a lapel button of gold-colored metal 20.15 Reports. centage limitation is set forth as to any bearing an eagle on a ring around thir­ 20.16 Records. product, it is expected that the amount teen stripes. It may be worn only with 20.17 Audits and inspection. of such product to be called for by rated civilian clothes, as it is not an item of 20.18 Violations. orders will be relatively'small. the prescribed uniform. World War II Authority: §§20.1 to 20.18 issued under § 20.6 Conditions for acceptance of Honorable Service Lapel Buttons may be sec. 704, Public Law 774, 81st Cong. Inter­ rated orders. Unless otherwise spe­ obtained through normal supply chan­ pret or apply sec. 101, Pub. Law 774, 81st nels or by writing direct to the Air Force cifically directed by the National Produc­ Cong., sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 tion Authority, and subject to the Liaison Unit, Demobilized Personnel Rec­ F. R. 6105. ords Branch, 4300 Goodfellow Boulevard, provisions of Part 11 of this chapter St. Louis 20, Missouri. § 20.1 What this part does. This (NPA Regulation 2), each steel producer part applies particularly to producers of shall be reqùired to accept rated orders _§ 878.90 Air Force Lapel Button. Members of the United States Air Force steel and provides rules for placing, calling for shipment in any one month on active duty and members of the Air accepting, and scheduling rated orders from any one of his producing units re­ Force Reserve, Air National Guard, and for steel. Its purpose is to provide equi­ gardless of location, of products listed Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training table distribution of rated orders among in Column A of § 20.7 up to the amount Corps are entitled to a lapel button con­ all steel producers of the particular of the percentages listed in Column C of sisting of the winged Air Force star in products in order to make possible maxi­ § 20.7 of his average monthly shipments gold and silver-colored metal. It may mum production and to reduce to a min­ of such products from that producing be worn only with civilian clothes. Air imum disruption of normal distribution, unit during the period from January 1, Force lapel buttons may be obtained and makes provision for required accept­ 1950, to August 31,1950. Where no per­ through normal supply channels. ance of rated orders based on a percent­ centage is listed in Column C, in regard [seal] l . L. Judge, age of previous shipments, and provides to any steel product, each steel producer Colonel, U. S. Air Force, for allocations by integrated to non- shall be required to accept all rated Air Adjutant General. integrated producers. It supplements orders served upon him, subject to the IF. R. Doc. 50-10908; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; Part 11 of this chapter (NPA Regulation provisions of Part 11 of this Chapter 8:47 a. m.] 2), but only those provisions of Part 11 (NPA Regulation 2), unless otherwise which are contradictory to this part are specifically directed by the National superseded, and all other provisions of Production Authority. TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, that part continue to apply to the steel § 20.7 Forms of steel; lead time; APPENDIX Industry. product limitation and required accept­ Chapter I— National Production Au­ § 20.2 Forms of steel to which this ance percentage. The forms of steel to thority, Department of Commerce order applies. This part applies to car­ which this order shall apply pursuant to [NPA Order M-l, as. Amended Dec. 1, 1950] bon steel (including wrought iron), to § 20.2, the lead time pursuant to § 20.4, stainless steel, and to alloy steels in the and the product limitation percentage P art 20—Steel shapes and forms as set forth in Column pursuant to § 20.5, and ,the percentage This order, as amended, is found nec­ A of § 20.7. It applies to all second qual­ of required acceptance of rated orders essary and appropriate to promote the ity materials and shearings and material pursuant to § 20.6 are as follows: No. 235-.....3 8574 RULES ÂfcD REGULATIONS which such integrated steel producer Is Column A Col­ Column C Column A Col­ Column C umn umn required to accept by specific direction B B of NPA. Each integrated steel producer shall then allot to each of his non-in­ Lead Product limita­ Lead Product limita­ Forms of steel to which time tion ; required Forms of steel to which time tion ; required tegrated steel producer customers not this order applies (days) acceptance this order applies (days) acceptance less than the same percentage of each product of his production for that month Carbon steel products Stainless steel prod- as may thus remain on a percentage (including low alloy ucts: high strength steels) : Bars, hot rolled___ _ 60 25 percent. based on the average monthly tonnage of Bars, hot rolled (in- Bars, cold finished___ 75 25 percent. „ the same product as was delivered by eluding light Castings______90 him to each of his non-integrated steel shapes)______45 Forgings______90 Bars, hot rolled, an­ 5 percent Pipe______90 producer customers during the period nealed or heat total of both Plates _ _ __ 60 25 percent. from January 1, 1950, through Septem­ treated______60 Semi-finished steel___ 45 25 percent. Bars, reinforcing____ 45 Shapes (special ber 30, 1950. An integrated steel pro­ Bars, cold finished___ 75 1 5 percent. rolled shapes, in­ ducer must accept orders placed by his Bars, cold finished, cluding angles and annealed or heat 10 percent channels). ___ 120 non-integrated steel producer customer treated------90 total of both Sheets, hot rolled____ 60 10 percent. up to the limit of his allotment: Pro­ Bars, tool steel, Sheets, cold rolled___ 75 25 percent. vided, however, That such orders are hot rolled______60 Strip, hot rolled_____ 60 10 percent. 1 Strip, cold rolled____ 10 percent. placed in accordance with the lead times Bars, tool steel, cold 75 finished______75 Tubing, mechanical__ 90 25 percent. for the various steel products set forth Castings-.______90 Tubing, pressure____ 90 25 percent. Forgings------90 Wire, drawn______75 25 percent. in Column B of § 20.7. Shipments' un­ Pipe, oil country Wire rods______60 der such allotments shall be made in goods______45 addition to shipments to the same non- Pipe, line______45 5 percent. Pipe, standard_____ 45 5 percent. § 20.8 Changes in lead time. If a integrated steel producer customer pur­ Plates______45 15 percent. suant to authorized extensions of DO Bails and track ac­ steel producer would have an open space cessories______45 10 percent. on his production schedule created by ratings. Orders placed under the pro­ Semi-finished steel, visions hereof must be for substantially including blooms, the difference between the lead time of slabs, billets, tube forty-five days as established by this the same product as was supplied to rounds, skelp—i__ 45 5 percent. part as originally issued or as subse­ each such non-integrated steel producer Semi-finished projec­ during such period, except for minor tile steel------45 No ceiling; sub­ quently amended, and a longer lead time ject to direc­ variations in size and design. In deter­ tion by NPA as established by this amendment, he if necessary. shall continue to accept rated orders to mining the amount of the monthly allot­ Sheets, hot rolled___ 45 10 percent. fill such open space on his production ments, adjustments may be made by an Sheets, cold rolled----- 45 10 percent. integrated steel producer, with the con­ Sheets, galvanized___ 45 5 percent. schedule, on the basis of a lead time of Sheets, all other forty-five days, before he applies the sent of the non-integrated steel producer coated------45 5 percent. newly established longer lead time. In involved, to provide for any abnormal Sheets, enameling___ 45 5 percent. situations which affect any steel prod­ Sheets, and strip, filling such open space on his production ■ electrical______45 5 percent. schedule, as above referred to, a steel ucts. Strip, hot rolled--___ 45 5 percent. Strip, cold'rolled____ 45 5 percent. producer shall be governed by the pro­ § 20.10 Extension of ratings for fur­ Structural shapes duct limitation percentage appearing in ther conversion of steel products. All and piling----'------45 15 percent. Tin mill products___ 45 5 percent. Column C of § 20.7. DO ratings extended for the purpose of Tubing, mechanical, Example: Under the previously established \ further conversion of steel products hot rolled__ , _____ 45 10 percent. shall have the symbol FC added to the Tubing, mechanical, lead time of 45 days, a steel producer would, cold d ra w n ------60 10 percent. up to December 17, 1950, accept DO rated two-digit designation following the Tubing, pressure hot orders for shipment in February 1951. Where prefix DO on the order. . rolled____ „______45 10 percent. a lead time is increased by this amendment Tubing, pressure cold § 20.11 NPA assistance in placing drawn------60 10 percent. to 90 days, he Would, up to December 31, Wheels and axles____ 45 1950, accept DO rated orders for shipment in rated orders. Any person who is unable Wire rods------45 5 percent. April 1951. In the application of this ex­ to place a rated order for steel due to Wire, drawn______45 5 percent. ample, the steel producer would continue to ,Wire products (in­ the limitations imposed by §§20.5 and cluding nails and I accept DO rated orders for shipment in 20.6 should apply to the NPA, Iron and staples, barbed February and March 1951, on a 45-day lead Steel Division, Reference Order M-l, and twisted, wo­ time until he had arrived in any one month specifying the producers who refused to ven wire fence, at the product limitation percentage of that and bale ties)------45 5 percent. accept the order. The NPA will arrange Alloy steel products' product as set forth in Column C, of § 20.7. (except stainless) : Thereafter, he would conform to the new to assist him in locating other sources Bars, hot rolled_____ 45 lead time of 90 days for shipment in the of supply. Bars, hot rolled, an­ 25 percent total succeeding months. nealed or heat of both.1 § 20.12 Scheduled programs. NPA treated— *------60 75 In the above example, if the product will from time to time approve sched­ Bars, cold, finished__ 1 uled programs calling for the production Bars, cold finished, limitation percentage under Column C annealed or heat 15 percent total» of both. of § 20.7 as to that particular steel pro­ and delivery of steel products for stated treated-.______90 purposes, over specified periods of time. Bars, tool steel, hot Î duct has been increased by this amend­ rolled______60 ment from 5 percent to 10 percent, the Upon approval of major programs of Bars, tool steel, cold steel producer should accept DO rated this type, supplements to this part will finished______75 be issued describing such programs and Castings______120 orders up to the amount of the hew pro­ Forgings______120 duct limitation percentage figure, com-' specifying the manner in which they are Pipe______;— ___ 90 to be carried out by the steel industry. Plates, rolled armor_ 75 Subject to nego­ mencing with shipments .for the month tiation by of February, 1951, and should continue Thereafter, directives will be issued to NPA. .individual concerns establishing sched­ Plates, except rolled at that new figure thereafter. armor______45 15 percent (in­ ules for their participation in such pro­ cluding car­ § 20.9 Allotments for non-integrated grams. Such directives shall be com­ bon). steel producers. Each integrated steel Bails and track ac­ plied with by the recipients in cessories-____ ;___ 60 producer shall make a monthly allotment accordance with the terms thereof, un­ Semi-finished steel_ 45 25 percent. of his production to each of his non-, less otherwise directed by NPA. Sheets, hot rolled____ 45 5 percent. integrated steel producer customers. In Sheets, cold rolled___ 60 5 percent. § 20.13 Application for adjustment or Sheets and strip, order to determine the amount of such electrical______60 5 percent. monthly allotment, each integrated steel exception. Any person affected by any Strip, hot rolled__ ,__ 45 5 percent. provision of this part may file a request Strip, cold rolled____ 60 5 percent. producer shall first determine the for adjustment or exception upon the Structural shapes-.__ 60 amount of each steel product which will Tubing, mechanical__ 90 25 percent. ground that his business operation was Tubing, pressure____ 90 25 percent. be available for that particular month, Wheels and axles____ 60 commenced during or after the base pe­ Wire rods______45 25 percent. after making provision for production riod, or because any provision otherwise Wire, drawn______60 25 percent. under DO rated orders^and other orders works an undue or exceptional hardship Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8575 upon him not suffered generally by [NPA Order M-6, as Amended Dec. 1, 1950] tor” excludes any person who purchases others in the same trade or industry, or Part 22—S teel Distributors steel products for resale but does not its enforcement against him would not take physical delivery of the material be in the interest of the national defense This amendment is found necessary into his own stock at a location regu­ or in the public interest. In considering and appropriate to promote the National larly maintained for such purpose. requests for adjustment claiming that Defense and is issued pursuant to au­ (b) “Industrial steel products” means the public interest is prejudiced by the thority granted by section 101 of the De­ all products shown on § 22.15 (List A). application of any provision of this parti fense Production Act of 1950. In the (c) “Merchant steel products” means consideration will be given to the re­ formulation of this amendment, there all products shown on §22.16 (List B). quirements of the public health and has been consultation with industry rep­ (d) “Item” shall mean any steel or safety, civilian defense, and dislocation resentatives, including trade association iron product which is different from all of labor and resulting unemployment representatives, and consideration has other steel or iron products by reason of that would impair the defense program. been given to their recommendations. one or more of its specifications, such Each request shall be in writing, shall This amendment affects NPA Order as width, thickness, temper, alloy, finish set forth all pertinent facts and the M-6 as follows: -* or method of manufacture. nature of the relief sought, and shall It amends §§ 22.4, 22.5, 22.9, 22.11, and state the justification therefor. items number 3 and 11 on List A in *§ 22.3 Shipments during the current § 22.i3 and item number 22 on List B in calendar quarter for 1950. Producers of § 20.14 Communications. All com­ § 22.14. It adds two additional sections, steel who have accepted orders from munications concerning this part shall §§ 22.12 and 22.13; it renumbers the re­ steel distributors, including the affiliates be addressed to National Production Au­ maining sections to provide for the and subsidiaries of such producers, for thority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: M-l. added sections. As so amended, this steel products for shipment prior to or part (M-6) is revised to read as follows: during the remainder of the current § 20.15 Reports. Persons subject to calendar quarter ending December 31, this part shall make such records and Sec. submit -such reports to the NPA as it 22.1 What this part does. 1950, shall endeavor to make shipment shall require, subject to the terms of the 22.2 Definitions. of all such unfilled orders not later than Federal Reports Act (P. L. 831, 77 Cong., 22.3 Shipments during the current calen­ forty-five days immediately following 5 U; S. C. 139-139F). All reporting and dar quarter for 1950. the end of said quarter. 22.4 Allotments for steel distributors. § 22.4 Allotments for steel distribu­ record-keeping requirements of this part 22.5 Rejection of orders issued pursuant to have been approved by the Bureau of this part. tors. In order to determiné the the Budget in accordance with the Fed­ 22.6 Tonnage limitation. monthly allotment for each steel distrib­ eral Reports Act of 1942. 22.7 Item limitation for acceptance of utor, each steel producer shall first de­ rated orders. termine the amount of each steel § 20.16 Records. Each person partici­ 22.8 Extension of DO ratings for industrial product which will be available for that pating in any transaction covered by and merchant trade steel products. particular month, after making provi­ this part shall retain in his possession 22.9 Application for adjustment or ex­ sion for production under DO rated for at least two years records of receipts, ception. orders and other orders which such steel deliveries, inventories, and use, in suf­ 22.10- Communications. 22.11 Reports. producer is required to accept by specific ficient detail to permit an audit that de­ direction of NPA. Each steel producer termines for each transaction that the 22.12 Records. 22.13 Audit and inspection. shall then allot to each of his steel provisions of this part have been met. 22.14 Violations. distributor customers not less than the This does not specify any particular ac­ 22.15 List A—Industrial steel products. same percentage of each product of his counting method and does not require 22.16 List B—Merchant trade steel products. alteration of the system of records cus­ production for that month as may thus Authority: §§22.01 to 22.16 issued under" remain, on a proportion based on the tomarily maintained, provided such rec­ sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret average monthly tonnage of the same ords supply an adequate basis for audit. or apply secs. 101, 701, Pub. Law 774, 81st product as was delivered by him to each Records may be retained in the form of Cong., sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, of his steel distributor customers during microfilm or other photographic copies 15 P. R. 6105. the period from January 1,1950 through instead of the originals. § 22.1 What this part does. This part September 30, 1950. A steel producer § 20.17 Audit and inspection. All rec­ applies particularly to steel distributors, must accept orders placed by a steel ords required by this part shall be made and provides rules to assist them in ob­ distributor up to the limit of his allot­ available at the usual place of business taining supplies of steel for the carrying ment; provided however, that such or­ where maintained for inspection and au­ out of their normal functions. It re­ ders are placed with the steel producers dit by duly authorized representatives quires steel producers to establish regu­ in accordance with the lead times for of the NPA. lar allotments of steel for purchase by the various steel products established by steel distributors based upon their aver­ the provisions of § 20.4 and as specifically § 20.18 Violations. Any person who age monthly purchases over an estab­ set forth in Column B of § 20.7 of NPA wilfully violates any provisions of this lished base period. It provides special Order M-l as amended. Deliveries un­ part or any other order or regulation of rules for the extension of DO rated orders der such allotments shall be made in NPA or wilfully conceals a material fact by steel distributors and specifies a ton­ addition to shipments to the same steel or furnishes false information in the nage limitation and item limitation for distributor pursuant to authorized ex­ course of operation under this part is required acceptance of rated orders by tension of DO ratings. Orders placed guilty of a crime and upon conviction them. under the provisions hereof must be for may be punished by fine or imprison­ § 22.2 Definitions. As used in this substantially the same product as was ment or both. In addition, administra­ part: supplied to each such steel distributor tive action may be taken against any (a) “Steel distributor” means a per­ during such period, except for minor such person to suspend his privilege of son engaged in the business of main­ variations in size and design. In deter­ making or receiving further deliveries taining facilities and equipment for the mining the amount of the monthly allot­ of materials or using facilities under pri­ stocking and distribution of rolled or ments, adjustments may be made by a ority or allocation control and to de­ drawn steel products for sale or resale steel producer with the consent of the prive him of further priorities assist­ in the form as received or after per­ steel distributors involved, to provide ance. forming such operations as cutting to for any abnormal situations which affect This part as amended shall take ef­ length, shearing to size or shape, pipe any steel products. fect on December 1, 1950. threading or sorting and gradin'". A § 22.5 Rejection of orders issued pur­ person who, in connection with any sale suant to this part. Unless otherwise National P roduction of such steel products from his stock, specifically directed by NPA, producers Authority, bends, punches or performs any fabri­ of steel need not accept an order issued [seal] W. H. Harrison, cating or processing operation designed pursuant to this part which is received Administrator. to prepare steel for final use or assem­ by such steel producer less than the R. Doc. 50-11163; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; bly is not a steel distributor with respect number of days set forth in Column B 11:58 a. m.] to such sale. The term “steel distribu­ of § 20.7 of NPA Order M -l as amended 8576 RULES AND REGULATIONS prior to the first day of the month in and the nature of the relief sought, and § 22.16 List B—Merchant trade steel which shipment is requested. shall state the justification therefor. products. § 22.6 Tonnage limitation. Unless §22.10 Communications. All com­ Carbon and Low Alloy Only specifically directed by the National Pro­ munications concerning this part shall No. Products duction Authority, no steel distributor be addressed to National Production Au­ 20. Standard and line pipe, water well tubu­ shall be required to accept rated orders thority, Washington 25, D. C. Ref: M-6. lar products, and couplings1 (includes for shipment from inventory from s,ny §22.11 Reports. Persons subject to steel and wrought iron pipe). one location where he maintains a 21. Oil country casing, tubing, drill pipe and stock, in any one calendar quarter for a this part shall make such records and couplings.1 total tonnage of each product or grade submit such reports to the NPA as it 22. Galvanized, lead coated, or painted sheet in excess of thirty percent of his average shall require, subject to the terms of the and strip purchased for the manufac­ Federal Reports Act (P. L. 831, 77 Cong., ture of roofing and siding, formed roof­ quarterly shipments thereof from such 5 U. S. C. 139-139F). All reporting and ing and siding (painted, black, galva­ locations during the period from Janu­ record-keeping requirements of this part nized or lead coated) valley'ridge roll ary 1, 1950 through September 30, 1950.* have been approved by the Bureau of and flashing. 23. Nails (cut and wire), fence and netting § 22.7 Item limitation for acceptance the Budget in accordance with the Fed­ staples. of rated orders. Unless otherwise spe­ eral Reports Act of 1942. 24. Wire, drawn. cifically directed by the National Pro­ § 22.12 Records. Each person par­ 25. Wire bale ties. duction Authority, no steel distributor ticipating in any transaction covered by 26. Wire (barbed and twisted) and wire shall be requifed to make delivery on a fence (woven or welded). rated order from warehouse stock to,any this part shall retain in his possession 27. Wire netting. one customer to any one destination, at for at least two years records of receipts, 28. Pence posts. deliveries, inventories, and use, in suf­ 29. Welded wire concrete reinforcing mesh. any one time, steel products in quanti­ ficient detail to permit an audit that ties in excess of the following: determines for each transaction that This amended order shall take effect Any item of carbon steel more than 8,000 the provisions of this part have been on December 1,1950. lbs. met. This does not specify any particu­ Any item of alloy steel (except stainless) National Production more than 5,000 lbs. lar accounting method and does not re­ Authority, Any item of stainless steel sheet more than quire alteration of the system of rec­ [seal] W. H. Harrison, 2,000- lbs. ords customarily maintained, provided Administrator. Any item of stainless bars and plates more such records supply an adequate basis than 1,000 lbs. for audit. Records may be retained in [F. R. Doc. 50-11164; Filed, Dec. 4, .1950; Any item of stainless tubing or pipe more the form of microfilm or other photo­ 11:58 a. m.] than 1,000 lbs. or feet whichever is less. graphic copies instead of the originals. In no case shall a distributor be re­ § 22.13 Audit and inspection. All quired to make such deliveries aggre­ records required by this part shall be gating 40,000 pounds or more at one made available at the usual place of [NPA Order M-7, as Amended Dec. 1, 1950] time unless the deliveries include ten or business where maintained for inspec­ more different items with no item to tion and audit by duly authorized rep­ Part 26—Aluminum weigh more than shown in the table resentatives of the NPA. This order as amended is found neces­ above. § 22.14 Violations. Any person who sary and appropriate to promote the § 22.8 Extension of DO ratings for wilfully violates any provisions of this national defense and is issued pursuant industrial and merchant trade steel part or any other order or regulation of to the Defense Production Act of 1950. products. No person may extend a DO NPA or wilfully conceals a material fact In the formulation of this order, there rating to secure industrial and/or mer­ or furnishes false information in the has been consultation with industry rep­ chant trade steel products for sale or course of operation under this part is resentatives and consideration has been resale in the form in which such steel guilty of a crime and upon conviction given to their recommendation. How­ Is received, except to replace inventory may be punished by fine or imprisonment ever, consultation with representatives carried regularly in stock which has been or both. In addition, administrative ac­ of all trades and industries affected in delivered by him front-stock under DO tion may be taken against any such per­ advance of the issuance of this ordér as rated orders. Howeveiy-this provision son to suspend his privilege of making or amended, has been rendered impractica­ shall not prevent the extension of a DO receiving further deliveries of materials ble by the fact that the order affects a rating to effect delivery of those steel or using facilities under priority or allo­ very substantial number of different products which are normally sold by cation control and to deprive him of trades and industries. steel producers through their own au­ further priorities assistance. Paragraph (b) of § 26.25 of Order M-7 is revised so that Order M-7 as amended thorized steel distributors for direct § 22.15 List A—Industrial steel prod­ shipment from the mill of such steel December 1, 1950, reads as follows: ucts. Sec. producers to steel consumers. 26.21 Purpose and scope. § 22.9 Application for adjustment or Types 26.22 Definitions. exception. Any person affected by any 26.23 Aluminum forms and products to Product groups provision of this part may file a request Car­ Stain­ Other which this subpart applies. for adjustment or exception upon the bon less alloy 26.24 Application of subpart. ground that his business operation was 26.25 Use of aluminum. 26.26 Maintenance, repair, and operating commencejl during or after the base 1. Blooms, billets, slabs, tube rounds, die blocks, sheet and tin supplies. period, or because any provision other­ XX X 2(3.27 Exemptions. wise works an undue or exceptional 2. Structural shapes and piling... X X 26.28 Inventories. hardship upon him not suffered gen­ 3. Plates (universal and sheared) 26.29 Applications for adjustment. including skelp______X XX erally by others in the same trade or X X 26.30 Records and reports. industry, or its enforcement against him 6. Hot rolled bars—except concrete 26.31 Communications. reinforcing bars but including 26.32 Violations. „would not be in the interest of the na­ forged, galvanized and wrought tional defense or in the public interest. iron bars...... XXX Directions 6. Concrete reinforcing bars (unfab- In considering requests for adjustment ricated)...... X 26.41 Base period; applications for adjust­ claiming that the public interest is prej­ 7. Cold finished bars...... XXX ment; December 1950 use. udiced by the application of any provi­ 8. Sheets and strip, hot rolled____ XXX 9. Sheet and strip, cold reduced__ XXX Authority: §§ 26.21 to 26.32 issued under sion of this part, consideration will be 10. Tin mill black plate, tin plate ’ given to the requirements of the public X sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret 11. Sheets and strip, all other but or apply sec. 101, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.; health and safety, civilian defense, and not including items on List B...... XXX sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. dislocation of labor and resulting unem­ 12. Welded tubing...... XXX 6105. 13. Seamless tubing...... X X X ployment that would impair the defense 14. Tool steel, including drill rod__ XX program. Each request shall be in writ­ 15. Wire rope and strand...... X X ‘ Threaded couplings of the type normally ing, shall set forth all pertinent facts supplied on threaded pipe by pipe producers. Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8577 § 26.21 Purpose and scope. The pur­ duce aluminum in or convert it to the tenance, repair, or operating supplies, pose of this subpart is to describe how the forms and products listed in § 26.23; or may receive or accent delivery of a quan­ aluminum remaining after allowing for (b) who use aluminum in the production tity of aluminum ii his inventory is, or the requirements of national defense of other metals, or of metal alloys, the by such receipt would become, in excess may be distributed and used in the civil­ chief constituent of which is not of that necessary to meet his deliveries ian economy. It is the policy of the Na­ aluminum. or supply his services on the basis of his tional Production Authority that alumi­ scheduled method and rate of operation num and articles made of aluminum, not § 26.25 Use of aluminum. Subject to the exemptions stated in § 26.27, and pursuant to this subpart during the suc­ required to fill rated orders, shall be ceeding 60-day period, or in excess of a distributed equitably through normal unless specifically directed by the Na­ “practicable minimum working inven­ channels of distribution, and that due tional Production Authority, no person tory” (as defined in Part 10 of this chap­ regard shall be given by suppliers to the shall use in manufacture or construction: ter (NPA Reg. 1)), whichever is less. For needs of new and small business. (a) During December 1950, a quantity by weight of aluminum in excess of 100% the purpose of this section, aluminum § 26.22 Definitions. As used in this of his average monthly use of aluminum shapes and forms listed in § 26.23 in subpart : during the base period. which only minor changes or alterations (a) “Person’' means any individual, (b) During the following months a have been effected shall be included in corporation, partnership, association or total quantity by weight of aluminum in inventory. Part 10 of this chapter (NPA any other organized group of persons excess of the percentages specified with Reg. 1) will apply to aluminum except as and includes any agency of the United respect to each month of his average modified by this section. States or any other government. monthly use of aluminum during the § 26.29 Application for adjustment. (b) “Base period" means the six base period: Any person affected by any provision of months period ending June 30,1950. Percent this subpart may file a request for adjust­ (c) “Manufacture” means to put into January, 1951______80 ment or exception upon the ground that process, machine, fabricate, or otherwise February, 1951______75 his business operation was commenced alter materials by physical or chemical March, 1951______65 dining or after the base period, or be­ means. § 26.26 Maintenance, repair, and op­ cause any provision otherwise works an (d) “Maintenance" means the mini­ erating supplies. Unless specifically di­ undue and exceptional hardship upon mum upkeep necessary to continue a rected by the National Production Au­ him not suffered generally by others in building, machine, piece of equipment or thority, during the six months period the same trade or industry or its en­ facility in sound working condition, and commencing on December 1, 1950 and forcement against Sim would not be in “repair” means the restoration of a each six months period thereafter, no the interest of the national defense or building, machine, piece of equipment or person shall use for maintenance, repair, in the public interest. Each request facility to sound working condition when and operating supplies a quantity by shall be in writing and shall set forth all the same has been rendered unsafe or weight of aluminum in excess of the pertinent facts and the nature of the unfit for service by wear and tear, dam­ quantity of aluminum that he used for relief sought, and shall state the justifi­ age, failure of parts or the like : Provided, such purposes during the base period. cation therefor. however, Neither maintenance nor re­ pair includes the improvement of any § 26.27 Exemptions, (a) The use of § 26.30 Records and reports, (a) Per­ such item with material of a better kind, aluminum required by any person to fill sons subject to this subpart shall pre­ quality or design. an order that is rated under the priori­ serve the records which they have ties system established by Part 11 of this maintained and will maintain of inven­ (e) “Operating supplies" means any chapter (NPA Reg. 2,15 P. R. 6911, 7185), tories, receipts, deliveries, and uses of aluminum forms or products listed in or to meet any other mandatory order aluminum forms and products com­ § 26.23 which are normally carried by a of the National Production Authority, is mencing with January 1, 1950. person as operating supplies according to permitted in addition to the use of alu­ (b) Persons subject to this subpart established accounting practice and are minum authorized by the provisions of shall make records and submit such re­ not included in his finished product, ex­ §§ 26.25 or 26.26. ports to the National Production Author­ cept that materials included in such ity as it shall require, subject to the product which are normally chargeable (b) Pending development of require­ to operating expense may be treated as ments for aluminum conductor (includ­ terms of the Federal Reports Act (P. L. operating supplies. ing transmission cable, wire, and bus 831, 77th Cong., 5 U. S. C. 139-139-F). bar)/for the production, transmission, § 26.31 Communications. All commu­ § 26.23 Aluminum forms and products or distribution of electric energy, this nications concerning this subpart shall to which this subpart applies. The word subpart does not presently restrict the be addressed to the National Production “aluminum” as used in this subpart use of aluminum conductor for such pur­ Authority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref.; means only the following aluminum poses, if these items are on hand or the M-7. forms and products; suppliers have accepted-orders for these § 26.32 Violations. Any person who Rod and bar items prior to the date of this subRart, Wire (under %") for delivery prior to April 1, 1951v The willfully violates any provisions of this Cables (electrical transmission only) use of other shapes and forms of alumi­ subpart or any other order or regulation Rivets num listed in § 26.23 for the production, of the National Production Authority or Forgings and pressings (before machining) transmission, or distribution of electric willfully conceals a material fact or fur­ Impact extrusions energy remain subject to the restrictions nishes false information in the course of Castings of this subpart. operation under this subpart is guilty of Rolled structural shapes (angles, channels, (c) The pro.visions of §§26.25 and a crime and upon conviction may be pun­ zees, tees, etc.) ished by fine or imprisonment or both. Extruded shapes 26.26 do not apply to persons who use Sheet, strip and plate less than 1,000 lbs. of aluminum during In addition, administrative action may Slugs any period of twelve consecutive months: be taken against any such person to sus­ Foil Provided, however, That persons who by pend his privilege of making or receiving Tubing reason of the provisions of § 26.25 would further deliveries of materials or using Tube blooms be permitted to use less than 1,000 lbs. facilities under priority or allocation Powder (including atomized, granular, flake, during any period of twelve consecutive control and to deprive him of further paste and pigments) priorities assistance. Ingot, pig, billets, slabs months may use during such period a Purchased scrap quantity up to 1,000 lbs. Directions § 26.24 Application of subpart. Sub­ § 26.28 Inventories. In addition to § 26.41 Base period; applications for ject to the exemptions stated in § 26.27, the provisions of Part 10 of this chapter adjustment; December 1950 use. (a) (NPA Reg. 1, 15 P. R. 6253), relating to Section 26.25 (a) of the regulation this subpart applies to all persons who Inventory Control, it is considered that states, among other things, that no per­ use any aluminum for purposes of manu­ a more exact requirement applying to son shall use in manufacture (as de­ facture or construction, or for mainte­ users of aluminum is necessary. No per­ fined) or construction “during Decem­ nance, repair* or operating supplies. It son obtaining aluminum for use in man­ ber 1950 a quantity by weight of alumi­ does not apply to persons (a) who pro­ ufacture or construction, or for main­ num in excess of 100 percent of his 8578 RULES AND REGULATIONS average monthly use during the base tional plant. The A Company may use facturing operations during December period.” the months of October and November at a rate substantially higher than the (b) “Base period” is defined by § 26.22 1950 as the base period for the new plant average monthly rate that prevailed (b) as the six months period ending whereas the base period specified in during the first six months of the year. June 30, 1950. §§26.21 to 26.32, inclusive, will apply The ratio between the total quantity of (c) Section 26.29 states, in part, that to the operation of its original manu-- aluminum used in the products manu­ “any person affected by any provision of facturing facilities. factured by the E Company during De­ this part may file a request for adjust­ (2) Cases in which it is claimed that cember 1947, 1948 and 1949 and the ment or exception upon the ground that the base period specified in the order is total quantity of aluminum used during his business operation was commenced inapplicable because of changes made the first six months of these years is during or after the base period, or be­ during or after the base period in the de­ 20%. Accordingly, the company may cause any provision otherwise works an sign, specifications or operating features use during December 1950 20 percent of undue or exceptional hardship upon him of certain of its products, and where the total quantity of aluminum used by not suffered generally by others in the these changes required the use of sub­ it during the first six months of 1950. same trade or industry * * stantially larger quantities of aluminum (f) The above determinations of ad­ (d) A number of requests for adjust­ to maintain the. same unit output than justment with respect to the classes of ment have been filed with the National were required during the base period cases described are subject to the follow­ Production Authority upon the ground specified in §§ 26.21 to 26.32, inclusive. ing conditions: (1) That every person that the applicants’ business operations (i) Direction. In any such case, the relying on any such determination will were commenced during or after the base applicant may apply as a measure of his promptly after December 1,1950 prepare period, or that the application of the base permitted use of aluminum during De­ a detailed written record of the facts period to the applicants’ business oper­ cember 1950, his average monthly use relating to the application of the deter­ ations otherwise caused undue hardship during October and November 1950. mination to his operations and preserve upon the applicants not suffered gener­ (ii) Illustration 1. During June 1950 same; (2) that a copy of such record ally by others in the same trade or busi­ the B Company redesigned a machine, its will be promptly transmitted to the Na­ ness. Since many of these applications sole product, which it had manufactured tional Production Authority upon its present common problems, this direction and marketed for a number of years and request; and (3) that such record and will constitute a determination of adjust­ its plant was retooled for its production. all other records relating to production ment with respect to the limitation stated In order to conserve weight, aluminum or manufacture and the use of alumi­ in § 26.25 (a) to the-classes of cases de­ was substituted for steel in various ele­ num forms and products listed-in § 26.23 scribed below, whether or not applica­ ments resulting in a 30 percent mcreàse during 1950, and 1947, 1948, and 1949 tions for adjustment have been filed in the quantity of aluminum required for to the extent applicable, will be made with the National Production Authority the manufacture of the machine. The B available at his usual place of business under § 26.29. This determination is Company will be permitted to use in for inspection and audit by duly au­ subject, however, to the conditions stated manufacture during December 1950 a thorized representatives of the National in paragraph (e) of this section. quantity by weight of aluminum not in Production Authority. (e) (1) Cases in which it is claimed excess of 100 percent of its average This amended order shall take effect that the base period specified in §§ 26.21 monthly use of aluminum during Octo­ on December 2, 1950. to 26.32, inclusive, is inapplicable be­ ber and November 1950. cause: (i) The applicants commenced (3) Cases in which it is claimed that N ational P roduction new business operations during or after the applicants’ operations were substan­ Authority, the base period; (ii) although the appli­ tially interrupted during the base period. [ seal] W. H. Harrison, cants’ business operations were com­ (i) Direction. In any such case in Administrator. menced prior to the base period, t h 8 which production or manufacturing op­ [F. R. Doc. 50-11165; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; applicants produced or manufactured a erations were shut down or suspended 11:58 a. m.] new product during or after the base for more than 15 consecutive calendar period; or (iii) the applicants brought days, the applicant in determining his additional productive or manufacturing base period may exclude from the base capacity into operation during or after period specified in §§ 26.21 to 26.32, in­ [NPA Order M-15] clusive, the month or months in which the base period. P art 28—Zinc (i) Direction. In any such case the shut down or suspension existed. applicant may apply as a measure of his (ii) Illustration 1. The C Company SUBPART B—USE OF ZINC permitted use of aluminum during De­ was shut down from February 16 through This order is found necessary and ap­ cember 1950, his .average monthly use March 5,1950. Its base period will com­ propriate to promote the national de­ during October and November 1950.. prise the months of January, April, May fense and is issued pursuant to the De­ (ii) Illustration 1. The X Company, a and June 1950. ' fense Production Act of 1950. In the newly organized company, commenced (4) Cases in which it is claimed that formulation of this order, there has been its operations on March 15, 1950. This operations during December 1950 cannot consultation with industry represent­ company will be permitted to use in man­ be fairly measured by the base period atives, including trade association repre­ ufacture or, construction during Decem­ specified in §§ 26.21 to 26.32, inclusive, sentatives, and consideration has been ber 1950 a quantity by weight of alumi­ because of seasonal fluctuations which given to their recommendations. How-‘ num not in excess of 100 percent of his will result in a substantially higher level ever, consultation with representatives average monthly use of aluminum dur­ of operations during December than ‘the of all trades and industries affected in ing October and November 1950. average rate of operations during the advance of the issuance of this order (iii) Illustration 2. The Y Company first six months of 1950. has been rendered impracticable by the had been engaged in the manufacture of (i) Direction. In any such case, in fact that the order affects a large number several products incorporating alumi­ order to allow for the seasonal factor, of different trades and industries. the following formula may be applied: num. Subsequent to June 30, 1950 this Bee. ' company manufactured and marketed an The ratio between the total quantity of 28.21 What this part does. additional line of products, requiring aluminum used during December of the 28.22 Definitions. aluminum, not previously manufactured years 1947, 1948 and 1949, and the total 28.23 Zinc forms and products to which by it. The rule stated in Illustration 1 quantity of aluminum used during the this part applies. above applies to the use of aluminum first six months of said years. Such 28.24 Application of part. during December 1950 in the manufac­ ratio may be applied to the total quan­ 28.25 Use of zinc and zinc products. ture of. the new line of products. How­ tity of aluminum used in the first six 28.26 Maintenance and repair. months of 1950 to determine the quan­ 28.27 Exemptions, ever, the limitation stated in § 26.25 (a) 28.28 Inventories. applies to the use of aluminum in manu­ tity that may be used during December 28.29 Application for adjustment or excep­ facturing the company’s other products. 1950. . tion . (iv) Illustration 3. During August (ii) Illustration 1. By reason of a sea­ 28.30 Records and reports. 1950, the A Company commenced opera­ sonal demand for its products, the E 28.31 Communications. * tions for the first time in a new, addi­ Company normally schedules its manu­ 28.32 Violations. Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 857^

Authority: §§ 28.21 to 28.32 issued under § 28.25 Use of zinc and zinc products. ticable minimum working inventory” (as sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret Subject to the exemptions stated in defined in NPA Reg. 1), whichever is or apply sec. 101, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong., § 28.27, or unless specifically directed by less. For the purpose of this section, sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 0, 1950, 15 F. R. the National Production Authority, no zinc and zinc products listed in § 28.23 6105. person shall use in manufacture, proc­ in which only minor changes or altera­ § 28.21 What this part does. The essing, construction, or for operating tions have been effected shall be included purpose of this part is to describe how supplies during the calendar quarter in inventory. NPA Reg. 1 will apply to the zinc and zinc products remaining commencing on January 1, 1951, and zinc and zinc products except as modified after allowing for the requirements of each calendar quarter thereafter, a total by this section. national defense may be distributed and quantity by weight of zinc and zinc prod­ § 28.29 Application for adjustment or used in the civilian economy. It is the ucts in excess of 80 percent of his aver­ exception. Any person affected by any policy of the National Production age quarterly use of such products during provision of this part may file a request Authority that zinc and zinc products the base period: Provided, however, That for adjustment or exception upon the and articles made of zinc and zinc prod­ his use of such items in any one month ground that his business operation was ucts, not required to fill rated orders, shall not exceed 40 percent of the per­ commenced during or after the base pe­ shall be distributed equitably through mitted quarterly use. riod, or because any provision otherwise normal channels of distribution, and § 28,26 Maintenance and repair. Un­ works an undue or exceptional hardship that due regard shall be given by sup­ less specifically authorized by the Na­ upon him not suffered generally by oth­ pliers to the needs of new and small busi­ tional Production Authority, during the ers in the same trade or industry or its ness. It is the intent of this part that calendar quarter period commencing on enforcement against him would not be in other materials which are not in short January 1,1951, and each calendar quar­ the interest of the national defense or supply will be substituted for zinc and ter thereafter, no person shall use for in the public interest. In examining re­ zinc products wherever possible. maintenance and repair a quantity by quests for adjustment claiming that the § 28.22 Definitions. As used in this weight of zinc and zinc products in ex­ public interest is prejudiced by the ap­ part: cess of his average quarterly use for such plication of any provision of this part, (a) “Person” means any individual, purposes during the base period. consideration will be given to the re­ corporation, partnership, association, or § 28.27 Exemptions, (a) The use of quirements of the public health and any other organized group of persons zinc and zinc products to fill an order safety, civilian defense, and dislocation and includes any agency of the United that is rated under the priorities system of labor and resulting unemployment States or any other government. established by Part 11 of this chapter that would impair the defense program. (b) “Base period” means the six (NPA Reg. 2), or to meet any mandatory Each request ‘shall be in writing and months period ending June 30, 1950. order of the National Production Au­ shall set forth all pertinent facts and (c) “Maintenance” means the mini­ thority, is permitted in addition to the the nature of the relief sought, and shall mum upkeep necessary to continue a use of zinc and zinc products authorized state the justification therefor. building, machine, piece of equipment, by the provisions of §§ 28.25 and 28.26. § 28.30 Records and reports, (a) or facility in sound working condition, (b) Zinc and zinc products acquired Each person participating in any trans­ and “repair” fneans the restoration of a by a rated order or to meet a scheduled action covered by this part shall retain building, machine, piece of equipment or program of the National Production Au­ in his possession for at least two years facility to sound working condition when thority may be used in addition to the records of receipts, deliveries, inventor­ the same has been rendered unsafe or quantities permitted by the provisions of ies, and use, in sufficient detail to per­ unfit for service by wear and tear, dam­ §§ 28.25 and 28.26. mit an audit that determines for each age, failure of parts or the like: Provided, (c) The provisions of §§ 28.25 and transaction that the provisions of this however, Neither maintenance nor re­ 28.26 do not apply to persons who use part have been met. This does not spec­ pair includes the improvement of any less than 3,000 lbs. of zinc and zinc prod­ ify any particular accounting method such item with material of a better kind, ucts during any calendar quarter: Pro­ and does not require alteration of the quality or design. vided, however, That persons who by rea­ system of records customarily main­ (d) “Operating supplies” means any son of the provisions of § 28.25 would be tained, provided such records supply an zinc or zinc product listed *in § 28.23 permitted to use less than 3,000 lbs. dur­ adequate basis for audit. Records may which are normally carried by a person ing any calendar quarter may use during be retained in the form of microfilm or as operating supplies according to es­ such period a quantity up to 3,000 lbs. other photographic copies instead of the tablished accounting practice and are (d) The provisions of §§ 28.25 and originals. not included in his finished product, ex­ 28.26 do not apply to the use of zinc or (b) All records required by this part cept that materials included in such zinc products: (i) To comply with safety shall be made available at the usual product which are normally chargeable regulations issued under governmental place of business where maintained for to operating expense may be treated as authority which require the use of such inspection and audit by duly authorized operating supplies. items; (ii) in research laboratories where representatives of the National Produc­ § 28.23 Zinc forms and products to and to the extent that the physical or tion Authority. which this part applies. This part will chemical material requirements make (c) Persons subject to this part shall apply to the following zinc forms and the use of any other material imprac­ make such records and submit such re­ products: ticable; or (iii) in electroplating where ports to the National Production Author­ (a) “Zinc” which means zinc métal it replaces cadmium. ity as it shall require, subject to the terms of the Federal Reports Act. (Pub. which has been produced by electrolytic, § 28.28 Inventories. In addition to electrothermic, or fire refining process, Law 831, 77th Cong., 5 U. S. C. 139-139F). the provisions of Part 10 of this chapter All reporting and record-keeping re­ including zinc metal produced from (NPA Reg. 1), relating to Inventory scrap, dross, or other secondary material, quirements of this part have been ap­ Control, it is considered that a more proved by the Bureau of the Budget in and any alloy in which the percentage of exact requirement applying to users of zinc metal by weight is more than 50 accordance with the Federal Reports Act zinc or zinc products is necessary. No of 1942. percent. person obtaining zinc or zinc products (b) “Zinc products” which means zinc for use in manufacture, processing or § 28.31 Communications. All com­ in the form of sheet, strip (ribbon), rod, construction, or for maintenance, repair munications concerning this part shall wire, castings, plates and shapes either or operating supplies, may receive or be addressed to the National Production drawn or extruded. accept delivery of a quantity of zinc or Authority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: zinc products if his inventory is, or by M-15. § 28.24 Application of part. Subject such receipt would become, in excess of § 28.32 Violations. Any person who to the exemptions stated in § 28.27, this that necessary to meet his deliveries or wilfully violates any provisions of this part applies to all persons who use zinc supply his services on the basis of his part or any other order or regulation of or zinc products in manufacture, proc­ scheduled method and rate of operation the National Production Authority or essing or construction, or for mainte­ pursuant to this part during the succeed­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ nance, repair, or operating supplies. ing 45-day period, or in excess of a “prac­ nishes false information in the course 8580 RULES AND REGULATIONS of operation under this part is guilty, of (a) Yarns with three turns per inch t § 31.8 Communications. All commu­ a crime and upon conviction may be pun­ twist shall be used. nications concerning this part shall be ished by fine or imprisonment or both. (b) Yarn shall be conditioned until it addressed to National Production Au­ In addition, administrative action may reaches a regain equilibrium, approached thority, Washington 25, D. C., Reference: be taken against any such person to sus­ from the dry side, in an atmosphere of M-13. pend his privilege of making or receiving 70 degrees Fahrenheit and 57 percent § 31.9 Records and reports. Persons further deliveries of materials or using relative humidity. subject to this part shall make such rec­ facilities under priority or allocation (c) The loading rate on a constant- ords and submit such reports.to the NPA control and to deprive him of further rate-of-loading machine shall be from as it shall require, subject to the terms priorities assistance. 30 to 35, inclusive, grams per denier per This order shall take effect on Decern- / minute. The loading rate on a pendu­ of the Federal Reports Act (5 U. S. C. ber 1, 1950. lum type machine shall not exceed 35 139-139F). National P roduction grams per denier per minute. § 31.10 Violations. Any person who Authority, (d) A denier tolerance of 3%, plus or wilfully violates any provision of this [seal] W. H. Harrison, minus, on deniers of 250 to 300 shall be part or any other order or regulation of Administrator. allowed, based on the average denier of NPA or wilfully conceals a material fact [F. R. Doc. 50-11168; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; the lot tested. A denier tolerance of 2%, or furnishes false information in the 11:59 a. m.] plus or minus, on deniers coarser than course of operation under this part is 300 shall be allowed, based on the aver­ guilty of a crime and upon conviction age denier'of the lot tested. may be punished by fine or imprisonment § 31.3 Required delivery dates. A or both. In addition, administrative ac­ [NPA Order M-13] ' tion may be taken against any such per­ rated order for high tenacity rayon yarn son to suspend his privilege of making P art 31—R ayon must specify delivery in a particular month, which in no case may be earlier or receiving further deliveries of mate­ This order is found necessary and ap­ than required by the person placing the rials or using facilities under priority or propriate to promote the national de­ order. The producer of such rayon yarn allocation control and to deprive him of fense and is issued pursuant to the au­ must schedule the order for delivery further priorities assistance. thority granted by Section 101 of the within the requested month as early as This part shall take effect on Decem­ Defense Production Act of 1950. In the practicable in accordance with the pro­ ber 1, 1950. formulation of this order, there has visions of Part 11 of this chapter (NPA N ational Production been consultation with industry repre­ Reg. 2). Authority, sentatives, including trade association [seal] W. H. Harrison, representatives, and consideration has §31.4 Rejection of rated orders. A Administrator. been given to their recommendations. producer of high tenacity rayon yarn [F. R. Doc. 50-11166; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; need not accept a rated order therefor 11:59 a. m.] Sec. which is received less than 30 days prior 81.1 What this part does. 31.2 High tenacity rayon yarn covered by to the first day of the month in which this part. shipment is requested, unless specifically 31.3 Required delivery dates, directed to accept the order by the NPA. [NPA Order M-14] 31.4 Rejection of rated orders. § 31.5 Limitation on acceptance of 31.5 Limitation on acceptance of rated P art 32—Nickel orders. rated orders. Unless otherwise specifi­ 31.6 NPA assistance in placing rated orders. cally directed by the NPA, no producer This order is found necessary and ap­ 31.7 Adjustments and exceptions. shall be required to accept rated orders propriate to promote the national de­ 31.8 Communications. for shipment in any one month of high fense and is issued pursuant to the De­ 31.9 Records and reports. tenacity rayon yarn (whether in the form fense Production Act of 1950. In the 31.10 Violations. of singles yarn, plies, cord or cord fabric) formulation of this order, there has been Authority: §§ 31.1 to 31.10 issued under in excess of 10 percent of his scheduled consultation with industry representa­ sec. 704,.Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret production of such rayon yarns in that tives and ^consideration has been given or apply sec. 101, Pub! Law 774, 81st Cong., month. to their recommendations. * However, sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. consultation with representatives of all 6105. § 31.6 NPA assistance in placing rated trades and industries affected in advance orders. Any person who is unable to of the issuance of this order has been § 31.1 What this part does. This part place a rated order for high tenacity rendered impracticable by the fact that applies particularly to producers of high rayon yarn due to the limitations im­ the Order affects a large number of dif­ tenacity rayon yarn and provides rules posed by § 31.5, should report such fact ferent trades and industries. for placing, accepting and scheduling to the NPA, specifying the producers who rated orders for these yarns. Its pur­ refused to accept the order. The NPA Sec. pose is to provide equitable distribution 32.f" What this part does. will arrange to assist such person in 32.2 Definitions. of rated orders among all producers of locating sources of supply. 32.3 Nickel forms and products to which yarns covered by this part and thus to this part applies. reduce to a minimum disruption of § 31.7 Adjustment and exceptions. Any producer subject to this part may 32.4 Application of part. normal distribution and to promote 32.5 Use of nickel. maximum production. It supplements file an application for an adjustment or 32.6 Maintenance, repair and operating Part 11 of this chapter (NPA Reg. 2), exception upon the ground that it works supplies. but only those provisions of Part 11 an exceptional hardship upon him not 32.7 Exemptions. which are contradictory to this part are suffered generally by other producers, or 32.8 Inventories. superseded, and all other provisions of that its enforcement against him would 32.9 Application for adjustments. not be in the interest of the national de­ 32.10 Records and reports. that part continue to apply to the yarns 32.11 Communications. covered by this part. fense Or in the public interest. In con­ sidering requests for adjustment claim­ 32.12 Violations. § 31.2 High tenacity rayon yarn cov­ ing that the public interest is prejudiced Authority; §§32.1 to 32.12 issued under ered by this part. High tenacity yarn to by the application of any provision of sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret which this part applies is defined to mean this part, consideration will be given to or apply sec. 101, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong., viscose rayon yarn qualifying as yarn of the requirements of the public health .sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. 250 denier or coarser and having an av­ and safety, civilian defense, and disloca­ 6105. erage tenacity of 3 grams per denier or tion of labor and resulting unemploy­ § 32.1 What this part does. The pur­ higher, irrespective of elongation, in ment that would impair the defense pro­ pose of this part is to describe how the tests made under the following condi­ gram. Each application shall be in primary nickel remaining after allowing tions, whether produced for shipment by writing and shall set forth all pertinent for the requirements of national defense the rayon producer in the form of singles facts and the nature of the relief sought may be distributed to the civilian econ­ yarn, plies, cord or cord fabric: and shall state the justification therefor. omy. It is the policy of the National Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8581 Production Authority that primary § 32.6 Maintenance, repair and oper­ interest is prejudiced by the application nickel, not required to fill rated orders, ating supplies. Unless specifically di­ of any provision of this part, considera­ shall be distributed equitably through rected by the National Production Au­ tion will be given to the requirements of normal channels of distribution, and thority, no person shall consume for the public health and safety, civilian de­ that due regard shall be given by sup­ maintenance, repair or operating sup­ fense, and dislocation of labor and re­ pliers to the needs of new and small plies during the calendar quarter com­ sulting unemployment that would impair business. It is the intent of this part mencing on January 1, 1951, and each the defense program. Each request shall that other materials which are not in calendar quarter thereafter, a quantity be in writing and shall set forth all per­ short supply will be substituted for nickel by weight in excess of his average tinent facts and the nature of the relief wherever possible. quarterly consumption of nickel for such sought, and shall state the justification § 32.2 Definitions. As used in this purposes during the base period. therefor. part: § 32.7 ExemptionsT (a) The con­ § 32.10 Records and reports, (a) (a) “Person” means any individual, sumption of nickel to fill an order that Each person participating in any trans­ corporation, partnership, association or is rated under the priorities system es­ action covered by this part shall retain any other organized group of persons tablished by NPA Reg. 2, or to meet any in his possession for at least two years and includes any agency of the United mandatory order of the National Pro­ records of receipts, deliveries, inven­ States or any other government. duction Authority, is permitted in addi­ tories, and use, in sufficient detail to per­ (b) “Base period” means the six tion to the consumption of ^ickel mit an audit that determines for each months period ending June 30, 1950. authorized by the provisions of §§32.5 transaction that the provisions of this (c) “Consume” means to melt, alloy, and 32.6. part have been met. This'does not spec­ mix, electrodeposit, process or otherwise (b) Nickel acquired by a rated order, ify any particular accounting method alter nickel as defined by this Order by or to meet a scheduled program of the and does not require alteration of the physical or chemical means. National Production Authority, may be system of records customarily main­ (d) “Maintenance” means the mini­ used in addition to the quantities per­ tained, provided such records supply an mum upkeep necessary to continue a mitted by the provisions of §§32.5 and adequate basis for audit. Records may building, machine, piece of equipment or 32.6. be retained in the form of microfilm or facility in sounding working condition, (c) The provisions of §§ 32.5 and 32.6 other photographic copies instead of the and “repair” means the restoration of a do not apply to persons who use less than originals. building, machine, piece of equipment or 250 lbs. of nickel during any calendar (b) All records required by this part facility to sound working condition when quarter: Provided, however, That per­ shall be made available at the usual the same has been rendered unsafe or sons who by reason of the provisions of place of business where maintained for unfit for service by wear and tear, dam­ § 32.5 would be permitted to use less inspection and audit by duly authorized age, failure of parts or the like: Pro- than 250 lbs. during any calendar quarter representatives of the National Produc­ vided, however, Neither maintenance nor may use during §uch period a quantity tion Authority. repair includes the improvement of any up to 250 lbs. (c) Persons subject to this part shall such item with material bf a better kind, § 32.8 Inventories. In addition to the make such records and submit such re­ quality or design. provisions of Part 10 of this chapter ports to the National Production Author­ (e) “Operating supplies” means any (NPA Reg. 1), relating to Inventory ity as it shall require, subject to the forms of nickel listed in § 32.3 which are Control, it is considered that a more terms of the Federal Reports Act. normally carried by a person as operat­ exact requirement applying to consum­ (Pub. Law 831, 77th Cong., 5 U. S. C. 139- ing supplies according to established ac­ ers of nickel is necessary. No person 139P) counting practice and are not included obtaining nickel for use in manufacture, All reporting and record-keeping re­ in his finished product, except that ma­ processing or construction, or for main­ terials included in such product which quirements of this part have been ap­ tenance, repair, or operating supplies, proved by the Bureau of the Budget in are normally chargeable to operating may receive or accept delivery of a quan­ expense may be treated as operating accordance with the Federal Reports Act tity of nickel if his inventory is, or by of 1942. supplies. such receipt would become, in excess of § 32.3 Nickel forms and products to that necessary to meet his deliveries or § 32.11 Communications. All com­ which this part applies. The word supply his services on the basis of his munications concerning this part shall “nickel” as used in this part means only scheduled method and rate of operation be addressed to the National Production the following forms of primary nickel: pursuant to this part during the suc­ Authority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: electrolytic nickel, ingots, pig, rolled and ceeding 30 day period, or in excess of a M-14. cast anodes, shot, oxides and residues de­ “practicable minimum working inven­ § 32.12 Violations. Any person who rived directly from new nickel. tory” (as defined in Part 10 of this chap­ wilfully violates any provisions of this § 32.4 Application of part. Subject ter (NPA Reg. 1)), whichever is less. part or any other part or regulation of to the exemptions stated in § 32.7, ap­ For the purpose of this section, the forms the National Production Authority or plies to all persons who consume nickel of nickel listed in § 32.3 in which only wilfully conceals a material face or fur­ in manufacture, processing or construc­ minor changes or alterations have been nishes false information in the course of tion, or who use nickel for maintenance, effected shall be included in inventory. operation under this part is guilty of a repair or operating supplies. This part Part 10 of this chapter (NPA Reg. 1) will crime and upon conviction may be pun­ does not apply to suppliers of nickel in apply to nickel except as modified by this ished by fine or imprisonment or both. the forms listed in § 32.3. section. In addition, administrative action may § 32.9 Application for adjustments. be taken against any such person to sus­ § 32.5 Use of nickel. Subject to the Any person affected by any provision of pend his privilege of making or receiving exemptions stated in § 32.7, or unless this part may file a request for adjust­ further deliveries of materials or using specifically directed by the National Pro­ ment or exception upon the ground that facilities under priority or allocation duction Authority, no person shall con­ control and to deprive him of further sume in manufacture, processing or con­ his business operation was commenced struction during the first calendar during or after the base period, or be­ priorities assistance. quarter of 1951 a quantity of nickel by cause any provision otherwise works an This part shall take effect on Decem­ weight in excess of 65% of his average undue or exceptional hardship upon him ber 1, 1950. quarterly consumption of nickel for such not suffered generally by others in the N ational Production purposes during the base period: Pro­ same trade or industry, or its enforce­ Authority, vided, however, That his consumption of ment against him would not be in the in­ [seal] W. H. Harrison, nickel in any one month shall not exceed terest of the national defense or in the Administrator. 40% of the permitted use during said public interest. In examining requests [P. R. Doc. 50- 11167; Piled, Dec. 4, 1950; quarter. for adjustment claiming that the public 11:59 a. m.] No. 235- ■■■ 1 8582 RULES AND REGULATIONS 4. Section 191.13 is amended to read: a complete showing as to the special or TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: unusual circumstances which are be­ INTERIOR § 191.13 Payments of rentals and lieved to justify approval of the appli­ royalties. Unless otherwise directed by cation by the Secretary. Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ the Secretary, rentals and royalties under (c) Within the meaning of this sec­ ment, Department of the Interior all leases and permits issued under the tion, options may be taken only on lands [Circular 1772] act shall be paid to the manager of the embraced in leases and offers or appli­ land office for the land district in which cations for leases and the acreage in­ P art 191—General R egulations Appli­ the leased lands are situated. In States cluded in any such option taken upon cable to Mineral Permits, Leases and where there are no land offices, the pay­ an application or offer for a lease shall Licenses ments reqûired with applications and offers shall be made to the Director, be chargeable from and after the date MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS of such option. Bureau of Land Management. In such (f) Each optionee must file with the The following amendments of certain States all payments which subsequently Director, Bureau of Land Management, sections of Part 191 are made necessary become due must be made to the proper within 90 days after December 31 and by a change from the present practice regional administrator. All remittances June 30 of each year, a statement show­ of issuing a noncompetitive lease on a shall be made payable to the Treasurer ing as of the prior December 31 and form separate and distinct from the of the United States. June 30, respectively, (1) name of op­ lease application, to a procedure by (Sec.,32, 41 Stat. 450, sec. 1, 44 Stat. 301, tioner and serial number of lease, appli­ which a standardized noncompetitive oil as amended; 30 U. S. C. 189, 271. Interpret cation or offer for lease subject to the and gas lease offer form becomes a lease or apply sec. 5, 44 Stat. 1058, as amended; option, (2) date and expiration date of when signed on behalf of the United 30 U. S. C. 285) each option, (3) number of acres cov­ States. The change will eliminate some Oscar L. Chapman, ered by each option, and (4) aggregate of the steps now necessary to issue a Secretary of the Interior. number of options held in each state and noncompetitive lease. November 29, 1950. total acreage thereof. Part 191 is amended as follows, effec­ [F. R. Doc. 50-10903; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; 3. Section 192.5 is amended to read: tive 60 days after date of issuance hereof 8:46 a. m.] by the Secretary of the Interior: § 192.5 Lands within one mile of 1. Section 191.6 is amended to read: naval petroleum or helium reserves. No § 191.6 Special stipulations for lands oil and gas lease will be issued for land in national forests or reclamation proj­ [Circular 1773] within one mile of the exterior bound­ aries of a naval petroleum or a helium ects. Offerors for noncompetitive oil Part 192—Oil and Gas Leases and gas leases and applicants for per­ reserve, unless the land is being drained mits, leases, and licenses for lands in MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS of its oil or gas deposits or helium con­ national forests will be required to con­ tent by wells on privately owned land or The following amendments and re­ unless it is determined by the Secretary, sent to the inclusion therein of the vision of certain sections of Part 192 are stipulation on Form 4-216. Where the after consultation with the head of the made necessary by a change from the agency exercising jurisdiction over the land has been withdrawn for reclamation present practice of issuing a noncom­ purposes the applicant or offeror may reserve, that operations under such a petitive lease on a form separate and lease will not adversely affect the re­ be required to consent to the inclusion distinct from the lease application, to a of a stipulation on Form 4-467 if the serve through drainage from known procedure by which a standardized non­ productive horizons. lands are potentially irrigable, or Form competitive oil and gas lease offer form 4-467 (a) if the lands are wi,thin the becomes a lease when signed on behalf 4. Section 192.40 is amended to read: flow limits of a reservoir site, or Form of the United States. The change will § 192.40 Classes and term. All lands 4-467 (b) if the lands are within the eliminate some of the steps now neces­ drainage area of a constructed reservoir. subject to disposition under the act Other conditions may be imposed, if sary to issue a noncompetitive lease. which are known or believed to contain Part 192 is amended as follows, effec­ oil or gas may be leased by the Secretary deemed necessary; to protect land with­ tive 60 days after date of issuance hereof drawn for reclamation purposes. of the Interior. When within the known by the Secretary of the Interior: geologic structure of a producing oil or 2. Section 191.10 is amended to read: 1. Paragraph (c) of § 192.3 is amended gas field, such land may be leased only to read: § 191.10 Simultaneous applications or by competitive bidding and in units of offers for lease. Where applications or (c) No lease will be issued and no not exceeding 640 acres to the highest offers received by mail or filed over the transfer will be approved until it has responsible qualified bidder at a royalty counter at the same time are in conflict, been shown pursuant to the require­ of not less than 12 y2 per cent. Leases the right of priority of filing will be de­ ments of § 192.42 (e) (4) that the lessee for not to exceed 2,560 acres, except termined by public drawing in the D in­ or transferee is entitled to hold the acre­ Where the rule of approximation applies, ner provided in § 295.8 (b) of this chap­ age. Any party found to hold or con­ within a six-mile square, may be issued ter. Notice of the conflict and of the trol accountable acreage computed in for all other land subject to the act to date and hour of the drawing shall be accordance with the principles above set the first qualified offeror at a royalty of mailed to each applicant or offeror five forth in excess of the prescribed limita­ 12y2 percent. All leases, except those days prior to such date, and the manager tions shall be given thirty days within issued as renewals of 20-year leases, will will post notice showing the date and which to file proof of the reduction of be issued for a primary term of five years hour of the drawing in a conspicuous his holdings or control so as to conform and so long thereafter as oil or gas is place in his office for a period of five days with the prescribed limitation. produced in paying quantities. 5. Section 192.41 is amended to read: prior to such date.. 2. Paragraphs (b), (c), and (f) of 3. Section 191.11 is amended to read: § 192.4 are amended to read: § 192.41 Leases for lands wholly or partly within unit areas, (a) Before is­ § 191.11 Filing fees. Offers for non­ (b) No such option shall be taken for suance of an oil and gas lease for lands competitive oil and gas leases and all more than two years without the prior within an approved unit agreement, the applications for prospecting permits, approval of the Secretary of the In­ lease applicant or offeror or successful licenses, or noncompetitive leases, ex­ terior, except that an option hereafter bidder will be required to file evidence taken on a lease application or offer may that he has entered into an agreement cepting phosphate lease applications, be for the period of time until issuance must be accompanied by a filing fee of with the unit operator for the -develop­ of the lease and two years thereafter. ment and operation of the lands in his $10 for each application or offer. Such Where it is sought to obtain options for lease under and pursuant to the terms a fee will be retained as a service charge periods in excess of those provided in and provisions of the approved unit even though the application or offer the preceding sentence, an application agreement, or a statement giving satis­ should be rejected or withdrawn in whole should be filed with the Director, Bureau factory reasons for the failure to enter or in part. of Land Management, accompanied by into such agreement. If such statement Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8583 Is acceptable, he will be permitted to op­ a six-mile square. Each offer must be (f) of this section a reference to that erate independently but will be required for an area of not more than 2,560 acres, file may be made in lieu of the document to conform to the terms and provisions except where the rule of approximation together with a statement as to any of the agreement with respect to such applies. changes therein since the document was operations. (e) Each offer, when first filed, shall filed. (b) In case an application or offer for be accompanied by: (h) An offer may not be withdrawn, a noncompetitive lease embracing lands (1) A filing fee of $10 which will be either in whole or in part, unless the partly within and partly without the ex­ retained as a service charge even though withdrawal is received by the land office terior boundaries of a unitized area is the offer should be rejected or with­ before the lease, an amendment of the found acceptable, separate leases will be drawn either in whole or in part. lease, Form 4-1163, or a separate iease, issued, one embracing the lands within (2) Full payment of the first year’s whichever covers the land described in the unit area, and one the lands outside rental based on the total acreage if the withdrawal, has been signed on be­ of sQCh area. known, and if not known, on the basis half of the United States. NONCOMPETITIVE LEASES of 40 acres for eacH»smallest legal sub­ (i) The United States will indicate its division. » acceptance of the lease offer, in whole or 6. Section 192.42 is completely revised (3) Evidence of the authority of the in part, and the issuance of the lease by to read: attorney in fact or agent to sign the the signature of the appropriate officer § 192.42 Offer to lease, and issuance offer and lease, if the offer is Signed by thereof in the space provided. An exe­ of lease, (a) To obtain a noncompeti­ such an attorney or agent in behalf of cuted copy of the lease will be mailed to tive lease, an offer to accept such a lease the offeror. the offeror at the address of record. must be made on Form 4-1158, “Offer (4) If the offer is signed by an at­ (j) If any of the land described in and Lease Form”, or on unofficial copies torney in fact or agent for an individual, item 2 of the offer is open to oil and gas of that form in current use, provided a statement over the offeror’s signature filing when the offer is filed but is omit­ that the copies are exact reproductions with respect to citizenship and that the ted from the lease for any reason and on one page of both sides of the official, offeror’s direct and indirect interests in thereafter becomes available for leasing approved one page form, and are without oil and gas leases, applications and offers to the offeror, the original lease will be additions, omissions, or other changes or therefor in the same state do not exceed amended to include the omitted land un­ advertising, except that the copies shall 15,360 chargeable acres. less before the issuance of the amend­ include the following statement above (f) If the offeror is a corporation, the ment to Form 4-1158 the land office the signature of the offeror: “This form offer must be accompanied by: receives a withdrawal of the offer as to is submitted in lieu of official Form (1) A certified copy of the articles of such land or an election to receive a 4-1158 and contains all of the provisions incorporation, or appropriate reference separate lease in lieu of an amendment. thereof as of the date of filing of this by land office serial number of the record Such election shall consist of a signed offer.” In addition, the name and ad­ of the Bureau in which such a copy al­ statement by the" offeror asking for a dress of the printer or other party issu­ ready has been filed, with statement as separate lease accompanied by a new ing unofficial reproductions of the official to any subsequent amendments. offer on Form 4-1158 describing the re­ form shall be printed thereon. Form (2) A statement showing the percen­ maining lands in his original offer, exe­ 4-1158, or a valid reproduction of the tage of each class of the corporation’s cuted pursuant to this section. The new official form, will also constitute the lease, stock, and the percentage of all of its offer will have the same priority as the when signed by the manager of the land stock, which is owned or controlled by or old offer. It need not be accompanied office. on behalf of persons whom the corpora­ by the filing fee. The rental payment (b) Five copies of Form 4-1158, or tion knows to be, or who the corporation held on the original offer will be applied valid reproduction thereof, for each offer has reason to believe are, aliens or who to the new offer. The rental and the to lease shall be filed in the proper land have addresses outside of the United lease term for the land added by such an office, or for land or deposits in states in States, indicating which classes of stock amendment shall be the same as if the which there are no land offices, with the have voting rights. land had been included in the original Director of the Bureau of Land Manage­ (3) A list of the names and addresses lease when it was issued. If a separate ment, Washington 25, D. C. If less than of aliens or stockholders living outside lease is issued, it will be dated in accord­ five copies are filed, the offeror shall have of the United States, if more than 10 ance with § 192.40a. 15 days from date of the first filing, to percent of the voting stock, or of all of (k) A transfer of the whole interest in file the other required copies, failing in the stock, is owned or controlled by, or on all or any part of the offer may be ap­ which the offer will be rejected and re- behalf of such persons, the list to show» proved as an incident to the transfer, by turhed to the offeror with any rental the amount and class of stock held by assignment or otherwise, of the whole paid and will afford no priority to the each, and to the extent known to the interest in all or any part of the lease. offeror. The offer must be filed on a corporation, or which can be reasonably A transfer of an undivided fractional form in effect at the date of filing. For ascertained by it, the facts as to the citi­ interest in the whole offer may be ap­ the purpose of this part, an offer will be zenship of each such person. proved as an incident to the transfer of considered filed when it is received in the (4) A separate showing as to the cit­ an undivided fractional interest in the proper office during business hours. izenship and holdings of any stockholder whole lease. An application for approval (c) The offeror shall mark one of the owning or controlling at least 20 per cent of a transfer of an offer must include a copies first filed at the top with the word of the stock of the corporation. statement that the transferee agrees to “original”. If that is not done, the man­ (5) A copy either of the minutes of a be bound by the offer to the extent that ager will so mark one copy. If there is meeting of the board of directors or of it is transferred and must be signed by any variation in the land descriptions the bylaws indicating that the officer the transferee. In other instances trans­ among the five copies, the copy marked signing the offer to lease has authority to fers of an offer will not be approved prior “original” shall govern as to the lands do so, or in lieu of such a copy, a certifi­ to the issuance of a lease for the lands covered by the lease. cate of the secretary or the assistant sec­ or deposits covered by the said transfers. (d) Each offer must be filled in on a retary of the corporation to that effect, (l) If an offeror dies before the lease over the corporate seal. is issued, the lease will be issued to the typewriter or printed plainly in ink and (g) An offer will be rejected and re­ signed in ink by the offeror or the offeror’s turned to the offeror with apy rental executor or administrator of the estate duly authorized attorney in fact or paid, and it will confer n& priority if it if probate of the estate has not been agent, must describe the lands by legal is not filled in and accompanied by the completed, and if probate has been com­ subdivision, section, township, and range, payments and documents required by the pleted, or is not required, to the heirs or if the lands are surveyed, and if not regulations in Parts 191 and 192 and the devisees, provided there is filed in all surveyed, by a metes and bounds descrip­ instructions printed on the lease form, cases an offer to lease in compliance with tion connected with a corner of the pub­ except that where a corporation has the requirements of this section which lic land surveys by course and distance previously filed in any land office any of will be effective as of the effective date and must coyer only lands entirely within the documents required by paragraph of the original application or lease offer 8584 RULES AND REGULATIONS filed by the deceased, and the following ficial approved one page form, if avail­ post office address of each and a descrip­ information: able, may be filed instead of filing new tion of the lands claimed, by metes and (1) Where probate of the estate has applications under the prior regulations. bounds and approximate legal subdivi­ not been completed: 9. Section 192.52 is amended to read: sions. (1) Evidence that the person who as 13. Section 192.80 is amended to read executor or administrator submits the § 192.52 Qualifications of successful as follows: offer and bond form if a bond is re­ 'bidder. The successful bidder at a sale quired, has authority to act in that by public auction must on the day of the § 192.80 Rentals. Rentals shall be capacity and to sign the offer and bond sale, deposit with the manager of the payable in advance at the following forms. ^ land office or other officer conducting the rates: (ii) A statement over the signature of sale, and §ach bidder, if the sale is by (a) On noncompetitive leases issued each heir or devisee, similar to that re­ sealed bids, must submit with his bid under section 17 of the act, wholly out­ quired of an offeror under paragraph (e) the following: Certified check on a side of the known geologic structure of a (4) of this section concerning citizen­ solvent bank, monen» order, or cash, for producing oil or gas field : ship and holdings. one-fifth of the amount bid by him and (1) For the first lease year, 50 cents (iii) Evidence that the heirs or de­ a statement over the m d d e r’s own signa­ per acre or fraction thereof, except as visees are the heirs or devisees of the ture with respect to citizenship and in­ to Alaska where the rate shall be 25 deceased offeror and are the only heirs terests held, similar to that required of cents per acre or fraction thereof. or devisees of the deceased. an offeror under § 192.42 (e) (4). If (2) For the second and third lease (2) Where the executor or adminis­ the successful bidder is a corporation, it years, no rental. trator has been discharged or no probate must also file a statement similar to that (3) For the fourth and fifth years, 25 proceedings are required: required by § 192.42 (b). cents per acre or fraction thereof. (i) A certified copy of the will or de­ 10. Paragraph (b) of § 192.70 is (4) For the sixth and each succeeding cree of distribution, if any, and if not, amended to read: year, 50 cents per acre or fraction there­ a statement signed by the heirs that they of, except as to Alaska where the rate are the only heirs of the offeror and the (b) Any offeror for a lease to lands shall be 25/ cents per acre or fraction provisions of the law of the deceased’s owned, entered or settled upon as stated thereof. last domicile showing that no probate above must notify the person entitled to (b) On leases wholly or partly within is required. a preference right of the filing of the the known geologic structure of a pro­ (ii) A statement over the signature of offer and of the latter’s preference right ducing oil or gas field : each of the heirs or devisees with refer­ for 30 days after notice to apply for a (1) If issued noncompetitively under ence to holdings and citizenship, similar lease. If the party entitled to a prefer­ section 17 of the act, and not committed to that required under paragraph (e) ence right files a proper offer within the to a cooperative or unit plan that con­ i(4) of this section. 30-day period, he will be awarded a tains a general provision for allocation lease; but if he fails to do so, his rights of production, beginning with the first 7. Section 192.43 is amended to read: will be considered to have terminated. lease year after thé expiration of thirty § 192.43 Opening of lands to further 11. Section 192.71 is amended to read: days notice to the lessee that all or part filings, where a noncompetitive oil and of the land is . included in such a struc­ gas lease is canceled or relinquished. § 192.71 Lands in entries or claims ture and for each year thereafter, prior Where a noncompetitive lease is can­ not impressed with a reservation of oil to a discovery of oil or gas on the leased celed or relinquished and the lands in­ and gas. (a) Where an offer is filed to lands, rental of $1.00 per acre or fraction volved are not on the known, geologic lease lands noncompetitively in an entry thereof. structure of a producing oil or gas field or settlement claim not impressed with (2) If issued noncompetitively under or are not withdrawn from further leas­ an oil or gas reservation, the offer will be section 17 of the act, and committed to ing, immediately upon the notation of rejected unless it is found that the land an approved cooperative or unit plan the cancellation or relinquishment on is prospectively valuable for oil or gas. which includes a well capable of pro­ the tract book of the land office or on An offeror for a lease for land already ducing oil or gas and contains a general the tract book of the Bureau of Land embraced in a nonmineral entry without provision for allocation of production, Management, if there is no land office a reservation of the mineral, and like­ the rental prescribed for the respective in the State, the lands shall be open to wise a nonmineral entryman or settler lease years in paragraph (a) of this sec­ further oil and gas lease offers. Offers who is contending that the land is non­ tion, shall apply to the acreage not with­ received in the same mail or over the mineral in character should submit with in a participating area, except that the counter at the same time, will be con­ their respective offer and application, rental for the second and third lease sidered simultaneously filed and priority showings of as complete and accurate years for such acreage shall be 25 cent" to the extent of the conflicts between geologic data as may be procurable, pref­ per acre or fraction thereof. them will be determined by a public erably the reports and opinions of quali­ (3) If issued competitively, an annual drawing in accordance with the pro­ fied experts. rental, prior to a discovery on the leased cedure prescribed in § 295.8 of this (b) Should the land be found to be lands, of $1.00 per acre or fraction there­ chapter. prospectively valuable for oil or gas, the of, unless a different rate of rental is entryman or settler will be required to prescribed in the lease. 8. Section 192.44 is amended to read: consent to a reservation of the oil or (c) On leases issued in any other way, § 192.44 Pending applications. Ap­ gas to the United States or to contest an annual rental of $1.00 per acre or plications filed prior to the effective date the mineral finding. If he does neither, fraction thereof. of the regulations in this part will be the entry will be canceled or his settle­ processed in accordance with the regula­ ment rights denied. If he consents, or 14. Section 192.82 (a) (1) is amended tions in effect immediately prior to such contests the finding and is unsuccessful, to read: date and leases will continue to be issued a lease will be granted to the offeror, (1) 12 V2 percent on noncompetitive in such cases on Form 4-213, except: unless the entryman or settler has a leases thereafter issued under section 17 (a) An applicant may, without losing preference right, but if the entryman or of the act; Provided, however, That any his priority, file Form 4-1158 “Offer and settler prevails in a contest, the offer will holder of a lease for lands in Alaska who Lease Form” for the land described in be rejected. shall drill and make the first discovery his application, pursuant to § 192.42, but 12. Section 192.72 is amended to read: of oil or gas in commercial quantities in without paying the required filing fee, and § 192.72 Showing required of oil and any geologic structure shall pay a roy­

§ 192.141 Requirements for filing of (a) Offeror is a citizen of the United States. Native bom...... naturalized...... If naturalized, give court, date transfers, (a) All instruments of trans­ and number of naturalization certificate. Corporation or other legal entity (specify what kind)...... (b) Offeror’s other interests direct and indirect in oil and gas leases and applications or offers therefor in the same fer of a lease or of an interest therein, State do not exceed 15,360 chargeable acres. (c) Offeror accepts as a part of this lease, to the extent applicable, the Reclamation, and Forest stipulations pro­ including assignments of record title, vided for in 43 CFR 191.6. working, or royalty interests, operating (d) Offeror is 21 years of age or over (or if a corporation or other legal entity, is duly qualified as shown by state­ ments made or referred to herein). agreements and subleases, must be filed (e) Offeror has described all surveyed lands by legal subdivisions and unsurveyed lands by metes and bounds, for approval within 90 days from the and further states that there are no settlers on •unsurveyed lands described herein. 6. Offeror’s signature to this offer shall also constitute offeror’s signature to, and acceptance of, this lease and any date of final execution and must contain amendment thereto that may cover any land described in this offer open to lease application at the time the offer all of the terms and conditions agreed was filed but omitted from this lease for any reason, or signature to, or acceptance of, any separate lease for such land. The offeror further agrees that upon by the parties thereto, together (a) this offer cannot be withdrawn, either in whole or in part, unless the withdrawal is received by the land office with a statement over the transferee’s before this lease, an amendment to this lease, or a separate lease, whichever covers the land described in the with­ drawal, has been signed in behalf of the United States, and. own signature with respect to citizen­ (b) this offer and lease shall apply only to lands not within a known geologic structure of a producing oil or gas field at the time the offer is filed. ship and interests held, similar to that 7. It is hereby certified that the statements made herein are true, complete and correct to the best of offeror’s knowl­ required of an offeror under § 192.42 edge and belief, and are made in good faith. (e) (4) and (f). An application for ap­ In witness whereof, offeror has duly executed this instrument th is...... day o f______19....; proval of any such instrument must be Witness: accompanied by a fee of $10, and an (Lessee signature) application not accompanied by payment of such a fee will be rejected by the (Lessee signature) manager. Such fee will not be returned (Attomey-in-fact) even though the application later be A lease for the lands described in Item 3 above is hereby issued, subject to the provisions of the offer and on the withdrawn or rejected in whole or in reverse side hereof. T h e U n it e d S t a t e s o f A m e r ic a , part. B y...... — ...... (d) In order for the heirs or devisees (Signing Officer) Effective date of lease______...... of a deceased holder of a lease, an oper­ (Title) ating agreement, or a royalty interest (18 U. S. C. sec. 1001 makes it a crime for any person knowingly ancbwillfully to make to any Department or agency in a producing lease, to be recognized by of the United States any false, fictitious or fraudulent statements or representations as to any matter within its jurisdiction.) the Department as the holder of the This form may be reproduced provided that the copies are exact reproductions on one page of both sides of this lease, agreement, or interest, there must official form in accordance with the provisions of 43 CFR 192.42 (a). be furnished the appropriate showing Section 1. Rights of lessee. The lessee is reservoirs, tanks, pumping stations, or other required under § 192.42 (1). granted the exclusive right and privilege to structures necessary to the full enjoyment drill for, mine, extract, remove, and dispose thereof, for a period of five years, and so long Note: The record'keeping or reporting re­ of all the oil and gas deposits, except helium thereafter as oil or gas is produced in paying quirements of this regulation have been ap­ gas, in the lands leased, together with the quantities; subject to any unit agreement proved by the Bureau of the Budget in right to construct and maintain thereupon, heretofore or hereafter approved by the accordance with the Federal Reports Act all works, buildings, plants, waterways, roads, Secretary of the Interior, the provisions of of 1942. telegraph or telephone lines, pipe lines. said agreement to govern the lands subject 8586 RULES AND REGULATIONS

thereto where Inconsistent with the terms of (11) For the second and third lease years, in storage from causes over which he has no this lease. lib rental. control. -Sec. 2. The lessee agrees: (iii) For the fourth and fifth years, 25 (4) Rentals or minimum royalties may (a) Bonds. (1) To maintain any bond cents per acre or fraction thereof. be waived, suspended or reduced and royal­ furnished by the lessee as a condition for (iv) For the sixth and each succeeding ties on the entire leasehold or any portion the issuance of this lease. (2) To furnish year, 50 cents per acre or fraction thereof, or thereof segregated for royalty purposes may a bond in a sum double the amount of $1 If the lands are in Alaska, 25 cents per acre be reduced if the, Secretary of the Interior per acre annual rental, but not less than or fraction thereof. finds that, for the purpose of encouraging $1,000 nor more than $5,000, upon the in­ (b) If the lands are wholly or partly within the greatest ultimate recovery of oil or gas clusion of any part of the leased land within the known geologic structure of a producing and in the interest of conservation of natural the known geologic structure of a producing oil or gas field: resources, it is necessary, in his judgment, to oil or gas field. (3) To furnish prior to be­ (1) Beginning with the first lease year after do so in order to promote development, or ginning of drilling operations and maintain thirty days’ notice that all or part of the because the lease cannot be successfully at all times thereafter as required by the land is included in such a structure and for operated under the terms fixed herein. lessor a bond in the penal sum of $5,000 each year thereafter, prior to a discovery of (e) Payments. Unless otherwise directed with approved corporate surety, or with 011 or gas.on the lands leased, $1.00 per acre by the Secretary of the Interior, to make deposit of United States bonds as surety or fraction thereof. rental, royalty, or other payments to the therefor, conditioned upon compliance with (ii) If this lease Is committed to an ap­ lessor, to the order of the Treasurer of the the terms of this lease, unless a bond in proved cooperative or unit plan which in­ United States, such payments to be tendered that amount is already being maintained or cludes a well capable of producing oil or gas to the manager of the land office in the unless such a bond furnished by an operator and contains a general provision for alloca­ district in which the lands are located or to of the lease is accepted. (4) Until a general tion of production, the rental prescribed for the Director of the Bureau of Land Manage­ lease bond is filed to furnish and maintain the respective lease years in subparagraph ment if there is no land office in the State a bond in the penal sum of not less than (a) of this section, shall apply to the acreage in which the lands are located. $1,000 in those cases in which a bond is not within a participating area, except that (f) Contracts for disposal of products. required by law for the protection of the the rental for the second and the third lease To file with the Oil and Gas Supervisor of the owners of surface rights. (5) In all other years for such ^acreage shall be 25 cents per Geological Survey not later than 30 days eases where a bond is not otherwise reqipred, acre or fraction thereof. after the effective date thereof any contract, to furnish not less than 90 days before the Minimum royalty. Commencing with the or evidence of other arrangement, for the due date of the next unpaid annual^ rental, lease year beginning on or after a discovery sale or disposal of oil, gas, natural gasoline, a $1,000 bond conditioned on compliance with on the leased land, to pay the lessor in lieu and other products of the leased land; pro­ the lease obligations, but this requirement of rental, a minimum royalty of $1.00 per vided, that nothing in any such contract or may be successively dispensed with by pay­ acre or fraction thereof at the expiration of other arrangement shall be construed as ment of each successive annual rental not each lease year, or the difference between the modifying any of the provisions of this lease, less thah 90 days prior to its due date. In actual royalty paid during the year if less including, but not limited to, provisions re­ lieu of any of the bonds described herein, than $1.00 per acre, and the prescribed mini­ lating to gas waste, taking royalty ip kind, the lessee may fill such other bond as the mum royalty of $1.00 per acre, provided that and the method of computing royalties due regulations may permit. If this lease is unitized, the minimum royalty as based on a minimum valuation and in (b) Cooperative or unit plan. Within 30 shall be payable only on the participating accordance with the Oil and Gas Operating days of demand, or, if the leased land is acreage and rental shall be payable on the Regulations. committed to an approved unit or coopera­ nonparticipating acreage as provided in sub- ' (g) Statements, plats and reports. At tive plan and such plan is terminated prior paragraph (b) (ii) above. such times and in such form as the lessor to the expiration of this lease, within 30 days Royalty on production., To pay the lessor may prescribe, to furnish detailed state­ of demand made thereafter, to subscribe to 12 y2 percent royalty on the production re­ ments showing the amounts and quality of and to operate under such reasonable co­ moved or sold from the leased lands com­ all products removed and sold from the lease, operative or unit plan for the development puted in accordance with the Oil and Gas the proceeds therefrom, and the amount used and operation of the area, field, or pool, or Operating Regulations (30 CFR Pt. 221). for production purposes or unavoidably lost; part thereof, embracing the lands included Provided, however, that if this lease covers a plat showing development work and im­ herein as the Secretary of the Interior may lands in Alaska and the lessee drills and provements on the leased lands; and a report then determine to be practicable and neces­ makes the first discovery of oil or gas in com­ with respect to stockholders, investments, sary or advisable, which plan shall adequately mercial quantities in any geologic structure, depreciation and costs. protect the rights of all parties in interest, the royalty on production hereunder shall (h) Well records. To keep a daily drilling including the United States. be 5 percent for 10 years following the date record, a log, and complete information on (c) Wells. (1) Td drill and produce all of discovery, and thereafter the royalty rate all well surveys and tests in form acceptable wells necessary to protect the leased land shall be 12)4 percent. If this lease is com­ to or prescribed by the lessor of all wells from drainage by wells on lands not the prop­ mitted to an approved unit or cooperative drilled on the leased lands, and an accept­ erty of the lessor, or lands of the United plan, the 5 percent rate herein provided shall, able record of all subsurface Investigations States leased at a lower royalty rate, or as to for the purpose of computing royalty due affecting, said lands, and to furnish them, which the royalties and rentals are paid into the United States, inure to the benefit of all or copies thereof, to the lessor when re­ different funds than are those of this lease; committed land within the participating area quired. All information obtained under this or in lieu of any part of such drilling and established by reason of such discovery. paragraph, upon the request of lessee, shall production, with the consent of the Director (2) It is expressly agreed that the Secre­ not be open to inspection by the public until of the Geological Survey, to compensate the tary of the Interior may establish reasonable the expiration of the lease. lessor in full each month for the estimated minimum values for purposes of computing (i) Inspection. To keep open at all reason­ loss of royalty through drainage in the royalty on any or all oil, gas, natural gaso­ able times for the inspection of any duly amount determined by said Director; (2) at line, and other products obtained from gas, authorized officer of the Department, the the election of the 'lessee, to drill and pro­ due consideration being given to the highest leased premises and all wells, improvements, duce other wells in conformity with any sys­ price paid for a part or for a majority of machinery, and fixtures thereon and all tem of well spacing or production allotments production of like quality in the same field, books, a ^counts, maps and records relative to affecting the field or area in which the leased to the price received by the lessee, to posted operations and surveys or investigations on lands are situated, which is authorized and prices, and to other relevant matters and, the leased lands or under the lease. All sanctioned by applicable law or by the Secre­ whenever appropriate, after notice and op­ information obtained pursuant to any such tary of the Interior; and (3) promptly after portunity to be heard. inspection, upon the request of the lessee, due notice in writing to drill and produce (3) When paid in value, such royalties on shall not be open to inspection by the public such other wells as the Secretary of the In­ production shall be due and payable monthly until the expiration of the lease. terior may reasonably require in order that on the last day of the calendar month next (j) Diligence, prevention of waste, health the leased premises may be properly and following the calendar month in which pro­ and safety of workmen. To exercise reason­ timely developed and produced in accord­ duced. When paid in amount of production, able diligence in drilling and producing the ance with good operating practice. * such royalty products shall be delivered in wells herein provided for unless consent to (d) Rentals and royalties. (1) To pay merchantable condition on the premises suspend operations temporarily is granted by rentals and royalties in amount or value of where produced without cost to lessor, unless the lessor; to carry on all operations in ac­ production removed or sold from the leased lands as follows: otherwise agreed to by the parties hereto, at cordance with approved methods and prac­ such times and in such tanks provided by tice as provided in the Oil and Gas Operating Rentals. To pay the lessor in advance an the lessee as reasonably may be required by Regulations, having due regard for the pre­ annual rental at the following rates: vention of waste of oil or gas or damage to (a) If the lands are wholly outside the the lessor, but in no case shall the lessee be required to hold such royalty oil or other deposits or formations containing oil, gas, or known geological structure of a producing oil water or to coal measures or other mineral or gas field: products in storage beyond the last day of deposits, for conservation of gas energy, for (i) For the first lease year, a rental of 50 the calendar month next following the cal­ the preservation and conservation of the cents per acre or fraction thereof, or, if the endar month in which produced nor be property for future productive operations, lands are in Alaska, 25 cents per acre or responsible or held liable for the loss or and for the health and safety of workmen fraction thereof. destruction of royalty oil or other products and employees; to plug properly and effec- Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8587

tively all wells drilled In accordance with the surface owner, or (4) damaging range Im­ tives at any time to enter upon the land and provisions of this lease or of any prior lease provements whether owned by the United prospect for, mine and remove the same, or permit upon which the right to this lease States or by its grazing permittees or les­ making Just compensation for any damage was predicated before abandoning the same; sees; and upon conclusion of operations, so or injury occasioned thereby. to carry out at expense of the lessee all rea­ far as can reasonably be done, to restore the Sec. 4. Drilling and producing restrictions. sonable orders of the lessor relative to the surface to its former condition. The lessor It is agreed that the rate of prospecting and matters in this paragraph, and that on may prescribe the steps to be taken and res­ developing and the quantity and rate of pro­ failure of the lessee so to do the lessor shall toration to be made with respect to lands duction from the lands covered by this lease have the right to enter on the property and of the United States and improvements Bhall be subject to control in the public in­ to accomplish the purpose of such orders at thereon. terest by the Secretary of the Interior, and in the lessee’s cost: Provided, That the lessee (r) Overriding royalties. Not to create the exercise of his Judgment the Secretary shall not be held responsible for delays or overriding royalties in excess of five per cent may take into consideration, among other casualties occasioned by causes beyond les­ except as otherwise authorized by the regu­ things, Federal laws, State laws, and regu­ see’s control. lations. lations issued thereunder, or lawful agree­ (k) Taxes and wages, freedom of purchase. (s) Deliver premises in cases of forfeiture. ments among operators regulating either To pay when due, all taxes lawfully assessed To deliver up to the lessor in good order and drilling or production, or both. After unit­ and levied under the laws of the State or the condition the land leased including all im­ ization, the Secretary of the Interior, or any United States upon improvements, oil and provements which * are necessary for the person, committee, or State or Federal officer gas produced from the lands hereunder, or preservation of producing wells. or agency so authorized in the unit plan, may other rights, property, or assets of the lessee; Sec. 3. The lessor reserves: alter or modify from time to time, the rate to accord all workmen and employees com­ (a) Easements and rights of way. The of prospecting and development and the plete freedom of purchase, and to pay all right to permit for Joint or several use ease­ quantity and rate of production from the wages due workmen and employees at least ments or rights-of-way, Including easements lands covered by this lease. twice each month in the lawful money of in tunnels .upon, through or in the lands Sec. 5. Surrender and termination of lease. the United States. leased, occupied, or used as may be neces­ The lessee may surrender this lease or any (l) Nondiscrimination. Not to discrimi­ sary or appropriate to the working of the legal subdivision thereof by filing in the nate against any employee or applicant for same or of other lands containing the de­ proper land office a written relinquishment, employment because of race, creed, color, or, posits described in the Act, and the treat­ In triplicate, which shall be effective as of the national origin, and to require an identical ment and shipment of products thereof by date of filing subject to the continued obli­ provision to be included in all subcontracts. or under authority of the Government, its gation of the lessee and his surety to make (m) Assignment, of oil and gas lease or in­ lessees or permittees, and for other public payment of all accrued rentals and royalties terest therein. As required by applicable purposes. and to place all wells on the land to be re­ law, to file for approval within 90 days from (b) Disposition of surface. The right to linquished in condition for suspension or the date of final execution any instrument of lease, sell, or otherwise dispose of the sur­ abandonment in accordance with the appli­ transfer made of this lease, or any interest face of the leased lands under existing law cable lease terms and regulations. therein, including assignments of record or laws hereafter enacted, insofar as said Sec. 6. Purchase of materials, etc., on ter­ title, working or royalty interests, operating surface is not necessary for the use of the mination of lease. Upon the expiration of agreements and subleases, such instrument lessee in the extraction and removal of the this lease, or the earlier termination thereof to take, effect upon the final approval by the oil and gas therein, .or to dispose of any re­ pursuant to the last preceding section, the Director, Bureau of Land Management, as of source in such lands which will not un­ lessee shall have the privilege at any time the first day of the lease month following the reasonably interfere with operations under within a period of 90 days thereafter of re­ date of filing in the proper land office. this lease. moving from the premises all machinery, (n) Pipe lines to purchase or convey a|t (c) Monopoly and fair prices. Full power equipment, tools and materials other than reasonable rates and without discrimination. and authority to promulgate and enforce all Improvements needed for producing wells. If owner, or operator, or owner of a con­ orders necessary, to insure the sale of the Any materials, tools, appliances, machinery, trolling interest in any pipe line or of any production of the leased lands to the United structures, and equipment subject to removal company operating the same which may States and to the public at reasonable prices, as above provided, which are allowed to re­ be operated accessible to the oil or gas to protect the interests of the United States, main on the leased lands shall become the derived from lands under this lease, to ac­ to prevent monopoly, and to safeguard the property of the lessor on expiration of the cept and convey and, if a purchaser of such public welfare. 90-day period or such extension thereof as products, to purchase at reasonable rates (d) Helium. Pursuant to section 1 of the may be granted because of adverse climatic and without discrimination the oil or gas Act, and section 1 of the act of March 3, conditions throughout said period, provided of the Government or of any citizen or com­ 1927 (44 Stat. 1387), as amended, the owner­ that the lessee shall remove any or all of pany not the owner of any pipe line, oper­ ship and the right to extract helium from such property where so directed by the lessor. ating a lease or purchasing or selling oil, gas, all gas produced under this lease, subject Sec. 7. Proceedings in case of default. If natural gasoline, or other products under to such rules and regulations as shall be the lessee shall not comply with any of the the provisions of the act, or under the pro­ prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior. provisions of the Act or the regulations visions of the act of August 7, 1947 (61 Stat. In case the lessor .elects to take the helium thereunder or of the lease or make default 913, 30 U. S. C. sec. 351). the lessee shall deliver all gas containing in the performance or observance of any of (o) Lands patented with oil and gas de­ same, or portion thereof desired, to the the terms hereof and such default shall con­ posits reserved to the United States. To lessor at any point on the leased premises tinue for a period of 30 days after service of comply with all statutory requirements and in the manner required by the lessor, for the written notice thereof by the lessor, this regulations thereunder, if the lands em­ extraction of the helium in such plant or lease may be canceled by the Secretary of braced herein have been or shall hereafter reduction works for that purpose as the the Interior in accordance with section 31 be disposed of under the laws reserving to lessor may provide, whereupon the residue of the Act, except that if this lease covers the United States the deposits of oil and gas shall be returned to the lessee with no sub­ lands known to contain valuable deposits of therein, subject to such conditions as are or stantial delay in the delivery of gas produced oil or gas, the lease may be canceled only by may hereafter be provided by the laws re­ from the well to the purchaser thereof. The judicial proceedings in the manner pro­ serving such oil or gas. lessee shall not suffer a diminution of value vided in section 31 of the Act; but this pro­ (p) Reserved or segregated lands. If any of the gas from which the helium has been vision shall not be construed to prevent the of the land included, in this lease is em­ extracted, or loss otherwise, for which he is exercise by the lessor of any legal or equi­ braced in a reservation or segregated for any not reasonably compensated, save for the table remedy which the lessor might other­ particular purpose, to conduct operations value of the helium extracted. The lessor wise have. Upon cancellation of this lease, thereunder in conformity with such require­ further reserves the right to erect, maintain, any casing, material, or equipment deter­ ments as may be made by the Director, Bu­ and operate any and all reduction works and mined by the lessor to be necessary for use reau of Land Management, for the pro­ other equipment necessary for the extraction in plugging or preserving any well drilled on tection and use of the land for the purpose of helium on the premises leased. the leased land shall become the property of for which it was reserved or segregated, so (e) Tasting of royalties. All rights pur­ the lessor. A waiver of any particular cause far as may be consistent with the use of the suant to section 36 of the Act, to take royal­ of forfeiture shall not prevent the cancella­ land for the purpose of this lease, which ties in amount or in value of production. tion and forfeiture of this lease for any other latter shall be regarded as the dominant use (f) Casing. All rights pursuant to section cause of forfeiture, or for the same cause unless otherwise provided herein or sep­ 40 of the Act to purchase casing, and lease occurring at any other time. arately stipulated. or operate valuable water wells. Sec. 8. Heirs and successors-in-interest. (q) Protection of surface, natural resources (g) Fissionable materials. Pursuant to the It is further agreed that each obligation and improvements. To take such reasonable provisions of section 5 (b) (7) of the act of hereunder shall extend to and be binding steps as may be needed to prevent operations August 1, 1946 <60 Stat. 724, 760; 42 U. S. C. upon, and every benefit hereof shall inure from unnecessarily: (1) causing or con­ 1801, 1805), all uranium, thorium, and other to, the heirs, executors, administrators, suc­ tributing to soil erosion or damaging any materials determined to be peculiarly essen­ cessors, or assigns of the respective parties forage and timber growth therein, (2) pol­ tial to the production of fissionable mate­ hereto. luting the waters of reservoirs, springs, rials, contained in whatever concentration, Sec. 9. Unlawful interest. It is also fur­ streams or wells, (3) damaging crops, in­ together with the right of the United States ther agreed that no member of, or Delegate cluding forage, timber, or improvements of a through its authorized agents or representa­ to, Congress, or Resident Commissioner, after 8588 RULES AND REGULATIONS his election or appointment, or either before lease for the lands or deposits covered by said cate number if known. If lessee is a woman, or after he has qualified, and during his assignments. state whether married or single, and if mar­ continuance in office, and that no officer, 9. The offer will be rejected and returned ried, the date of marriage and the same facts agent, or employee of the Department of the to the offeror with any rental paid and will as to the citizenship of her husband. This Interior, shall be admitted to any share or afford the applicant no priority if: (a) The information should be supplied on a separate part in this lease or derive any benefit that land description Is insufficient to Identify sheet attached to Form 4-1158. may arise therefrom; and the provisions of the lands or the lands arc not entirely within If lessee is a corporation it must show it is section 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the a six mile square, (b) The total acreage qualified with respect to the citizenship pro­ United States, as amended (41 U. S. G. sec. exceeds 2560 acres, except where the rule of vision by filing a copy of its articles of in­ 22), and sections 431, 432, and 433, Title 18, approximation applies, (c) The full filing corporation, and it must furnish a statement United States Code, relating to contracts, fee and the first year's rental do not ac­ showing the percentage of each class of its enter into and 'form a part of this lease so company the offer, the rental payment to be stock, and the percentage of all of its stock far as the same may be applicable. for the total acreage if known, and if not which is owned or controlled by or on behalf known, for the total acreage computed on of persons whom the corporation knows to I nstructions the basis of 40 acres for each smallest legal be or who the corporation has reason to be­ A. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS subdivision, (d) The offer is signed by an lieve are aliens, or who have addresses outside agent in behalf of the offeror and the offer of the United States, indicating which classes 1. This offer must be filled in on a type­ is not accompanied by«a statement over the of stock have voting rights. If more than 10 writer or printed plainly in ink and must offeror’s own signature with respect to hold­ percent of the voting stock or of all of the be signed in ink. ings and citizenship and by evidence of the stock is owned or controlled by or on behalf 2. This form is to be used in offering to agent’s authority to execute the offer and of such persons, the corporation must give lease noncompetitively public domain lands lease, (e) The offer is signed by a person their names and addresses, the amount and or oil and gas deposits reserved to ¡the United under 21 years of age or at least three copies class of stock held by each, and, to the extent States in disposals of such lands for the pur­ are not signed by the offeror, (f) Less than known to the corporation, or which can be pose of drilling, mining, extracting, removing five copies of the offer are filed and the copies reasonably ascertained by it, the facts as to and disposing of oil and gas deposits, except lacking are not received in the land office the citizenship of each such person. If any helium. This form should not be used in before the expiration of 15 days from the appreciable percentage of the stock of the offering to lease acquired lands or lands on a date of receipt of the copies first filed, (g) corporation is held by aliens of the excepted known geologic structure of a producing oil There is non-compliance with item 5 (a), class, its application will be denied. If 20 or gas field. 5 (d) and 5 (e) of the Special Instructions, percent or more of the stock of any class is 3. Offers to lease may be made by indi­ (h) The offer form is filed subsequent to owned or controlled by or on behalf of any viduals 21 years of age or over who are the expiration date in the upper left hand one stockholder, a separate showing of his citizens of the United States, and by cor­ corner. citizenship and holdings must be furnished. porations, partnerships or associations. If a certificate of incorporation has been filed, 4. This offer must be prepared in quin- B. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS* a reference to the previous record by serial tuplicate and filed in the proper land office. Item 2. Total area of land requested number, together with a statement of any The term “filing” means the actual receipt of should be shown in acres in space provided subsequent amendments, will be sufficient. the offer in the proper land office. If the at bottom of item 2. That area, except where A single copy of any additional information land is in a state in which there is no land the rule of approximation applies, must not required by the provisions of this paragraph office, the offer must be filed with the Bureau exceed 2,560 acres. All of the land must be will be sufficient. of Land Management, Department of the In­ within a six-mile square. The lands re­ Item 5(b). Acreage included in unit plans terior, Washington 25, D. C. If less than five quested should be described by legal sub­ and certain section 18 and 19 leases is not copies are filed, the offeror will have 15 days divisions, showing meridian, State, township, chargeable. from the date of first filing to file the other range, and section, and if unsurveyed, by Item 5 (c). Whenever applicable, the stip­ required copies, failing in which the offer metes and bounds connected by courses and ulations referred to will be made a part of will be rejected and returned to the offeror distance with some corner of the public land this lease and will be furnished the lessee and will afford no priority. survey. Where possible the approximate with the lease when issued. The forms cover­ 5. The offeror shall mark one of the copies legal subdivisions of unsurveyed lands should ing them with a brief description are as first filed at the top with the word “original.” be stated. If that is not done, the manager will so mark follows: 4-216 stipulations for lands in na­ one copy. If there is any variation in the Item 3. This space is not to be filled in. tional forests; 4-467 lands potentially irriga­ land descriptions among the five copies, the When lease is Issued this space will contain ble; 4-467a lands within the flow limits of a one marked “original” shall govern as to the the identification of the leased area and total reservoir site; 4-467b lands within the drain­ lands covered by the lease. acres. age area of a constructed reservoir. When­ 6. If additional space is needed in furnish­ Item 4. The total amount remitted should^ ever other stipulations are necessary, lessee ing any of the required information it should Include a $10 filing fee and the first year’s will be required to agree to them before the be prepared on additional sheets, initialed rental of the land requested at* the rate of issuance of the lease. and attached and made part of this offer to 50 cents an acre or fraction thereof. The $10 Item 5 (d ). If lessee is a corporation, an lease, such additional sheets to be attached filing fee is retained as a service charge, even offer to lease will be accepted if accompanied to each copy of the form submitted. In those cases where the offer to lease is either by the minutes of the meeting of the 7. If any of the land described in item 2 completely rejected. In order to protect the board of directors, or a copy of the^bylaws in­ of the offer is open to oil and gas lease filing offeror’s priorities with respect to the land dicating the officer signing the offer to lease when the offer is' filed but is omitted from requested, it is important that the rental has authority to do so, or by a certificate of the lease for any reason and thereafter be­ payment submitted with the offer be suffi­ the secretary or the assistant secretary of the comes available for leasing to the offeror, cient to cover all the land requested at the corporation to that effect over the corporate the original lease will be amended to include rate of 50 cents an acre or fraction thereof. seal. A single copy of any additional infor­ the omitted land, unless, before the issuance If the land requested includes lots or ir­ mation required by the provisions of this of the amendment on Form 4-1163 the land regular quarter-quarter sections, the exact paragraph will be sufficient. office receives the withdrawal of the offer as area of which is not known to the offeror, Item 5 (e). If there are settlers attach a to such land or an election to receive a sep­ rental may be submitted for the purpose of sheet giving the name and post office address arate lease to be dated in accordance with 43 the offer on the basis of each such lot or of each and description of the lands claimed CFR 192.40a, in which case such separate quarter-quarter section containing 40 acres. by metes and bounds and approximate legal lease will be issued. If the lease is amended, If the offer is withdrawn in whole or in part subdivision. before a lease is issued or if the offer is re­ the rental charged ar.d the lease term will Form No. 4-1163 be the same as though the added land had jected in whole or in part, the rental re­ mitted for the parts withdrawn or rejected United States Department op the I nterior been included in the original lease when it will be returned. Where, at the time the was issued. lease is to be issued^ the land applied for or BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT 8. As an incident to the assignment of the any part of it is within a known geologic whole interest in all or any part of the lease, structure of a producing oil or gas field, the WASHINGTON the lessee may assign the whole interest in lessee will be billed for the additional rental Amendment to Oil and Gas Lease all or any part of the offer. As an incident of 50 cents an acre on all the leased land as to the assignment of an undivided fractional the yearly rental on such lands is $1 per (Office) interest in the whole lease, the lessee may acre. In Alaska, the rental payment to ac­ assign an undivided fractional interest in company the offer should l5e at the rate of (Serial) the whole offer. Applications for approval 25 cents per acre. Item 5 (a). Lessee will indicate whether of assignments of _an offer must include a a citizen by birth or naturalization. If nat­ (Date lease issued) statement that the assignee agrees to be uralized give date of naturalization, the (Amendment number) bound by the offer to the extent it is assigned court in which naturalized, and the certifi- and must be signed by the assignee. In Pursuant to the provisions of 43 CFR other instances assignments of the offer will * Items numbered according to numbers 192.42 (j), this amendment to the above- not be approved prior to the issuance of a on offer form. identified noncompetitive oil and gas lease is Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8589 Issued t o ______for the following- above-identified lease apply to the land here­ appearance may be filed by mail at any described lands, included in Item 2 of the inbefore-described as if such land had been time prior to the date of the hearing, “Offer to Lease” under the above serial: included in Item 3 of the original lease as of the date of its issuance; or may be filed with the presiding officer Meridian In witness whereof, this amendment to at the hearing. An original and four T,____ — R ._____ ... the above-identified oil and gas lease is ex­ copies of any such statement should be filed. S e c .______ecuted and made a part thereof. S e c .______T he United States of America, Tabulations of wage data prepared by Rental retained _containing______the Bureau of Labor Statistics at the re­ acres, more or less. (Signing officer) quest of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions will be made avail­ These land£ open to oil and gas filing (Title) when the “Offer to Lease” was filed but able to interested persons upon request for valid reasons not included in Item 3 of (Sec. 32, 41 Stat. 450; 30 U. S. C. 189) to the Wage and Hour and Public Con­ the above-identified lease (or prior amend­ tracts Divisions, United States Depart­ ments thereto) having become available for Oscar L. Chapman, ment of Labor, Washington, D. C. leasing and no withdrawal of the offer to Secretary of the Interior. Interested persons are invited to submit lease or of an election to receive a separate November 29, 1950. wage data, including data as to changes lease in lieu of an amendment to the original which have taken place in the wage lease for these lands having been received, [P. R. Doc. 50-11034; Piled, Dec. 4, 1950; structure of the Industry since the time the terms, conditions and provisions of the 8:46 a. m.] of the survey. IiT«*he discretion of the Presiding Officer, a period of not to exceed 30 days from the close of the hearing may be allowed for the filing of comment on the PROPOSED RULE MAKING evidence and statements introduced into the record of the hearing. In the event DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ing for the purpose of consideration by such supplemental statements are re­ the Secretary of Labor of an amend­ ceived, an original and four copies of Division of Public Contracts ment of the current determination. each such statement should be filed. The drug, medicine, and toilet prepa­ [ 41 CFR, Part 202 ] Signed at Washington, D. C., this 30th rations industry is defined in the current day of November 1950. P revailing Minimum W age for D rug, determination as that industry which G ranville G rimes, Jr., Medicine, and T oilet P reparations manufactures or furnishes any of the F. I ndustry following products: Acting Administrator. (1) Drugs or medicinal preparations [F. R. Doc. 50-11034; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED (other than food) intended for internal 8:51 a. m.] AMENDMENT or external use in the diagnosis, treat­ The Secreary of Labor, in an amended ment, or prevention of disease in, or to minimum wage determination issued affect the structure or any function of, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE pursuant to the provisions of the Walsh- the body of man or other animals; Healey Public Contracts Act (act of June (2) Dentifrices, cosmetics, perfume, Bureau of Animal Industry or other preparations designed or in­ 30, 1936, 49 Stat. 2036, 41 U. S. C. secs. [ 9 CFR, Part 27 1 35-45) and effective January 25,1950 (15 tended for external application to the P. R. 382), determined that the mini­ person for the purpose of cleansing, im­ United M exican States mum wage for persons employed in the proving the appearance of, or refreshing performance of contracts with agencies the person. imported meat and meat food products of the United States Government sub­ The foregoing shall not be deemed to include the manufacture or packaging Notice is hereby given in accordance ject to the act for the manufacture or with section 4 (a) of the Administrative furnishing of the products of the drug, of shaving cream, shampoo, essential (volatile) oils, glycerin, and soap, or the Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003 (a)) that medicine, and toilet preparations indus­ milling or packaging without further the Secretary of Agriculture is consider­ try shall be not less than 75 cents an processing of crude botanical drugs. ing amending § 27.2 of the Federal Meat hour. This amended determination was Now, therefore, notice is hereby given Inspection Regulations (9 CFR Supp. based upon information indicating that that a public hearing will be held on 27.2; 13 P. R. 215) issued under section substantially all employees in the drug, January 9, 1951, at 10:00 a. m., in Room 306 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U. S. C. medicine, and toilet preparations indus­ 1214 of the Department of Labor, Con­ 1306) by adding the United Mexican try are engaged in commerce or in the stitution Avenue and 14th Street, North­ States to the list of countries specified production of goods for commerce, as west, Washington, D. C., before the Ad­ therein from which certain product defined in the Pair Labor Standards Act, ministrator of the Wage and Hour and (meat, meat food product, and meat by­ and that as a consequence the Pair La­ Public Contracts Divisions or a repre­ product) may be imported into the bor Standards Amendments of 1949 re­ sentative designated to preside in his United States as provided in said regu­ quire payment of a wage rate of not less place, at which hearing all interested lations. than 75 cents an hour to substantially persons may appear and submit data, Any person who wishes to submit writ­ all employees in the Industry. This views and argument (1) as to what are ten data or arguments concerning the amended determination also provided the prevailing minimum wages in the proposed amendment may do so by filing that learners and handicapped workers drug, medicine, and toilet preparations them with the Chief of the Meat Inspec­ might be employed at subminimum rates industry; (2) as to whether there should tion Division, Bureau of Animal Indus­ in accordance with regulations of the be included in any amended determina­ try, Agricultural Research Administra­ Administrator of the Wage and Hour tion for this industry provision for em­ tion, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Division of the Department of Labor un­ ployment of learners and/or apprentices Washington 25, D. C., within fifteen days der section 14 of the Pair Labor Stand­ at subminimum rates, and if so, in what after the date of publication of this no­ ards Act (29 CFR Parts 522, 524 and 525 occupations, at what subminimum rates, tice in the F ederal R egister. respectively). and with what, limitations, if any, as to Done at Washington, D. C., this 30th A wage survey of selected drug, medi­ length of period and number or propor­ day of November 1950. Witness my cine, and toilet preparations manufac­ tion of such subminimum rate em­ hand and seal of the United States De­ turing establishments made as of April ployees; and (3) as to the propriety of partment of Agriculture. and May 1950 by the Bureau of Labor the present definition of the industry. Statistics indicates that the 75-cent rate Persons intending to appear are re­ [seal] C. J. M cCormick, now in effect may not reflect the prevail­ quested to notify the Administrator of Acting Secretary of Agriculture. ing minimum wages in the Industry; and their intention in advance of the hearing. [F. R. Doc. 50-11035; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; it is proposed, therefore, to hold a hear- Written statements in lieu of personal 8:51 a. m.] No. 235----- 5

I 8590 PROPOSED RULE M A K IN G

Production and Marketing/ marketing agreement and to the order, Nothing In this Article shall affect the application of Law No. 13 of the Allied High Administration as amended, regulating the handling of m ilkjn the Chicago, Illinois, marketing Commission. [ 7 CFR, Parts 941,969] area heretofore scheduled (15 P. R. 7891; ARTICLE 4 [Docket No. AO-101 A -ll] 8053) to begin at 10:00 a. m., c. s. t., at Section 10 of Control Couneil Law No. 16 the Hotel Sherman, Randolph and Clark (Marriage Law) shall not apply to displaced H andling of M ilk in Chicago, I llinois, Streets, Chicago, Illinois, on December persons and refugees. M arketing Area 4, 1950, is postponed to a later date to article 5 be announced. NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF HEARING ON Any German court or authority may accept PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO TENTATIVE Dated: November 30, 1950 such evidence as it considefs proper for the MARKETING AGREEMENT AND TO ORDER, AS proof of any matter requiring to be proved [seal] J ohn I. T hompson, for the purpose of Part I of this Law. AMENDED Assistant Administrator. P art n —Validation of Certain Marriages Notice is hereby given that the hearing [F. R. Doc. 50-11040; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; on proposed amendments to the tentative 8:51 a. m.] article 6 Marriage between displaced persons or refugees solemnized in Germany between 8 May 1945 and 1 August 1948, before a minister of religion in accordance with the -NOTICES rites of his religion, which are invalid be­ cause the formalities prescribed by German Law or Control Council legislation were not Done at Frankfurt-on-Main, on 25 Febru­ observed, are hereby declared to have the DEPARTMENT OF STATE ary 1950. same effect as from the date of solemnization J ohn J. McClot, as if they had been celebrated in accordance Bureau of German Affairs United States High Commissioner with Sections ll-15a of Control Council Law for Germany. No. 16, upon registration at the Chief Reg­ [Public Notice 68] ister Office (Hauptstandesamt) at Hamburg. Publication of this notice is not in­ R estitution of I dentifiable P roperty tended to and does not in any way add ARTICLE 7 The following law issued by the United to or detract from the presently exist­ On application of either of the parties to a States High Commissioner for Germany ing legal force and effect of the matter marriage referred to in Article 6 or, if both quoted above. are dead, on the application of a child of is deemed to be of interest to certain both parties, and upon production of a cer­ United States citizens as having legal For the Secretary of State. tificate of marriage signed by the minister effect upon them or their property: before whom the marriage was solemnized, G eoffrey W. Lew is, Law No. 4 or of an extract from a marriage register re­ Deputy Director, cording such marriage, the Registrar of the Amendment No. 5 to Military Government Bureau of German Affairs. Chief Register Office (der Standesbeamte des Hauptstandesamtes) at Hamburg shall reg­ Law No. 59, “Restitution of Identifiable Prop­ N ovember 28, 1950. erty”. ister the marriage. Every such application The United States High Commissioner en­ [F. R. Doc. 50-10983; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; must be lodged at the said office before 1 acts as foUows: 8:46 a. m.] January 1951. a r t ic l e i ARTICLE 8 Where one of the parties to a marriage re­ Paragraph 2 of Article 67 of Military Gov­ ferred to in Article 6 of this law has subse­ ernment Law No. 59 is amended in part, to [Public Notice 69] quently, but prior to registration of such read as follows: marriage, entered into a new marriage with a “2. Unless this Law provides otherwise, the Legal P osition of D isplaced P ersons third party in accordance with Sections 11 procedure shall be governed by the rules of and R efugees to 15 (a) of Control Council Law No. 16, procedure applicable in matters of non-con- the registration of the former marriage pur­ tentious litigation, subject, however, to the The following law issued by the Allied suant to Articles 6 and 7 shall validate the following modifications: High Commission for Germany is marriage only up to the time of conclusion (a) The provisions of Sections 348, 349 deemed to be of interest to certain United of the second marriage, and the religious (with the exception of the third sentence of States citizens as having legal effect marriage shall be deemed to have been dis­ the first paragraph), and 350 of the Code of upon them or their property: solved as of the date when the second mar- Civil Procedure shall be applicable to the rage is performed. procedure before the Restitution Chamber Law No. 23—Legal Position op Displaced mutatis mutandis. P ersons and Refugees ARTICLE 9 (b) The Chamber shall order an oral hear­ ing; the hearing shall be public. The Council of the Allied High Commis­ No criminal proceedings under Section 67 sion enacts as follows: of the Personenstandegesetz shall be insti­ (c) The proceedings may be stayed for a tuted against any minister of religion for period not to exceed six months, at the re­ Part I—General Provisions having solemnized a marriage as specified in quest of the claimant. Repeated stays may Article 6.** be granted after the case has been reopened. article 1 (d) The Chamber shall render partial In every case in which the introductory Part III—F inal Provisions judgment on one or more of the claims be­ Law to the German Civil Code provides that article 10 fore it, or on part of a claim, where the the national law shall apply, the status of a determination of any counterclaim, offset displaced person or refugee shall be deter­ For the purposes of this Law: or equitable lien or any other defense in mined with reference to the law of the state (a) The term “displaced persons and ref­ the nature of an offset or a counterclaim in which he has his ordinary residence, at ugees” §Jiall mean persons who are not of would substantially delay the decision on the relevant time or, in the absence of an German or are of indeterminate nationality, restitution. ordinary residence, the law of the state in who reside within the territory of the Fed­ (e) Without prejudice to the final deci­ which he is, or was at the relevant time. eral Republic and have been certified as be­ sion, the Chamber may order the temporary ing within the mandate of the international surrender of the confiscated property to the ARTICLE 2 organization entrusted by the United Na­ claimant either with or without security. Article 1 shall not apply to matters within tions with responsibilities for displaced per­ In this case the claimant shall have, with the scope of Articles 24 and 25 of the In­ sons and refugees; respect to third persons, the rights and ob­ troductory Law to the German Civil Code. (b) The term “Germany” shall mean the ligations of a trustee.” Laender of Baden, Bavaria Bremen, Branden­ ARTICLE 3 burg, Hansestadt-Hamburg, Hesse, Lower ARTICLE 2 In civil cases which are governed by the Saxony, Mecklenburg-Pomerania, North This Law shall be applicable in the Länder Sixth Book of the German code of Civil Rhine-Westphalia, Rhine Palatinate, Sax­ of Bavaria, Hesse, Wuerttemberg-Baden and Procedure, the provisions of that Code shall ony, Saxony-Anhalt, Schleswig-Holstein, Bremen and shall become effective on 23 apply to displaced persons and refugees as Thuringia, Wuerttemberg-Baden, Wuerttem- March 1950. though they were German nationals. berg-Hohenzollern and Greater Berlin.

! « Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8591

ARTICLE 11 ARTICLE 2— ENTERPRISES SUBJECT TO LIQUIDA­ their functions throughout the territory of TION AND REORGANIZATION the Federal Republic. The appropriate Federal authorities may make regulations for carrying out this law. 1. The current liquidation procôedings in ARTICLE 4 --- REORGANIZATION OF THE IRON AND respect of the enterprises listed or described v STEEL INDUSTRY ARTICLE 12 in Schedule !B of this Law shall be completed. 1. The Steel-Trustee Association estab­ The German text of this Law shall be the The enterprises listed or described in Sched­ lished under United States Military Govern­ official text. ule A shall be liquidated and reorganized ment Law No. 75 and United Kingdom Mili­ Done at Bonn, Petersburg, on 16 December with a view to the elimination of excessive tary Government Law No. 75 and Regulation 1949. concentrations of economic power which No. 2 issued thereunder shall continue to A. Francois-F oncet, constitute a threat to international peace or exist and shall exercise the functions con­ French High Commissioner for Germany. to the maintenance of democratic govern­ ferred on it by the present law or by regula­ B. H . R o b e r t s o n , ment, in Germany or which unreasonably tions made hereunder. The Allied High V. K. High Commissioner for Germany. restrain trade. Commission may remove any member of the J ohn J. McCloy, 2. The Allied High Commission will include V. S. High Commissioner for Germany. any enterprise listed or described in Sched­ Steel Trustee Association and appoint other ule C and some or all of the assets of such members of such Association. Publication of this notice is not in- enterprise in the reorganization plans under 2. Title to the assets specified in Sched­ tendéd to and does not in any way add to this Law only if : ule D may be transferred to the Steel Trus­ or detract from the presently existing (a) Such assets are presently operated by tee Association as a preliminary to their an operating company listed in Schedule D, transfer to companies provided for in para­ legal force and effect of the matter graph 3 of this Article or such title may be quoted above. or (b) Such assets have heretofore been for­ transferred directly to such companies. The For the Secretary of State. feited as Nazi-owned under other provisions Allied High Commission may add to Sched­ of law, or ule D by notice any other assets of the enter­ G eoffrey W. tE w is, (c) The owners consent to the inclusion prises listed or described in Schedules A, B Deputy Director, of such enterprise or such assets in a reor­ and C. The shares of the companies formed Bureau of German Affairs., ganization plan under this law, or or to be formed to operate the assets listed (d) The Allied High Commission deter­ in Schedule D, pending transfer in accord­ November 28, 1950. mines that the inclusion of such enterprise ance with the provisions of paragraph 3 [F. R. Doc. 50-11002; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; or such assets in a reorganization plan here­ hereof, shall continue to be held in trust by 8:48 a. m.] under is shown to be essential to accomplish the Steel Trustee Association until such ^.the purposes of this law. time as the Allied High Commission shall 3. Each of the enterprises listed or de­ otherwise direct. scribed in Schedule E shall be examined by 3. The Steel Trustee Association shall, as the Allied High Commission to determine soon as possible, submit for the approval of [Public Notice 70] whether it constitutes excessive concentra­ the Allied High Commission plans for the tion of economic power. If the Allied High reorganization of the assets specified in R eorganization of G erman Coal and paragraph 2 of this Article and any other I ron and Steel I ndustries Commission determines that any of them does constitute such an excessive concentra­ assets of the iron and steel industry within The following law issued by the Allied tion, such enterprisè shall be treated for all the purview of Article 1. Each such plan purposes as if originally listed or described shall provide for the formation of one or High Commission for Germany is more new companies (hereinafter referred deemed to be of interest to certain United in Schedule A., If the AlHed High Commis­ sion determines that any such enterprise to as unit companies) and shall specify some States citizens as having legal effect upon does not constitute an excessive concentra­ or all of the assets to be transferred to each them or their property; tion of economic power, such enterprise shall of such companies. The plans may provide be treated for all purposes as if originally for the merger or amalgamation of such Law No. 27—Reorganization of German Coal assets and for the absorption of assets out­ and Iron and Steel I ndustries listed or described in Schedule C. A. After such consultation with such Ger­ side the iron and steel industry but within Whereas it is the policy of the Allied man authorities and bodies as it deems ap­ the purview of Article X. Each plan shall be High Commission to decentralize the German propriate, the Allied High Commission will submitted as soon as completed, without economy for the purpose of eliminating ex­ appoint liquidators for the enterprises listed waiting for the completion of other plans. cessive concentration of economic power and or described in Schedule A of this law unless 4. On the approval of a reorganization plan preventing the development of a war poten­ it decides that such appointment is not for any unit company, with such modifica­ tial necessary for the purposes of liquidation. tions as the Allied High Commission may And whereas the Allied High Commission Liquidators appointed for any of the enter­ direct, the title to the assets affected shall be has decided that the question of the even­ prises listed or described in the Schedules to transferred to such unit company, which tual ownership of the coal and iron and steel this law shall be responsible to the' Allied shall have as its shareholders such persons industries should be left to the determina­ High Commission a.nd shall function as may as may be designated or approved by the tion of a representative, freely elected Ger­ be provided by regulation or order. Allied High Commission after such consulta­ man Government tion with such German authorities or bodies And whereas the Allied High Commission ARTICLE 3— REORGANIZATION OF THE COAL as the Allied High Commission may deem has decided that it will not allow the res­ INDUSTRY appropriate. The persons so designated or approved shall be known as Trustees and toration of a pattern of ownership in these 1. The title to such colliery assets as may industries which would constitute excessive shall, until otherwise ordered by the Allied Be specified by or under the authority of the High Commission, hold the shares allotted to concentration of economic power and will Allied High Commission located in the terri­ not permit the return to positions of own­ them in the respective companies in accord­ tory of the Federal Republic and owned or ance with such regulations and orders as ership and control of those persons who have controlled directly or indirectly by enter­ been found or may be found to have further­ shall be issued by the Allied High Com­ prises subject to Article 1 of this law, shall mission. ed the aggressive designs of the National be transferred to companies formed or to be Socialist Party formed for the purpose under German law ARTICLE 5--- TREATMENT OF CLAIMS AND And whereas it is expedient that those in­ (hereinafter referred to as unit companies). INTERESTS dustries should forthwith be reorganized with Such unit companies shall be formed by and Where assets are transferred to unit com­ a view to the pron&tion of the recovery of have as shareholders such persons as may be panies pursuant to Article 3 or Article 4 of the German economy designated or approved by the Allied High this law, the Allied High Commission at the The Council of the Allied High Commission Commission after such consultation with time of transfer or hereafter by one or more enacts as follows: such German authorities or bodies as the regulations or orders: ARTICLE 1— CONTROL AND SEIZURE Allied High Commission may deem appro­ (a) May direct that some or all of such priate. The persons so designated shall be assets shall be held by the unit companies 1. The title to assets owned or controlled known as Trustees and shall until otherwise free and clear of some or all existing liens, directly or indirectly by the enterprises list­ ordered by the Allied High Commission, hold charges and encumbrances; ed or described in Schedules A, B, Ç and E the shares allotted to them in the respective (b) Shall specify the amount of cash, of this Law shall be subject to seizure by companies in accordance with such regula­ bonds, other secured or unsecured obliga­ the Allied High Commission. Pending such tions and orders as shall be issued by the tions, stock or other consideration which seizure, such assets and enterprises shall be Allied High Commission. each unit company shall pay or issue in re­ placed under the control of the Allied High 2. The organization and functions of the spect of the transfer, with a view to ensuring Commission. Deutsche Kohlenbergbau-Leitung and of the to the maximum extent consistent with the 2. Any rights of seizure and powers of con­ Deutsche Kohlenverkauf and its successors objectives of this law, adequate and appropri­ trol over such assets and enterprises already shall be determined by such regulations or ate compensation to the claimants affected assumed pursuant to any Occupation legis­ orders as may be issued by the Allied High by the transfer; lation shall continue and be exercised by Coihmission. Subject to such regulations (c) Shall provide for the distribution of the Allied High Commission. or orders these organizations shall exercise such cash, bonds, other secured or unsecured 8592 NOTICES

obligations, stock or other consideration (or S. Assets of any enterprise listed or de­ made to such persons has afforded him fair of the proceeds of their sale) among claim­ scribed in Schedule C, or its assets remain­ and equitable treatment in accordance with ants affected by the transfer of such assets ing after any transfers to unit companies his claim or interest, as required thereunder; so as to attain the objectives of this law and under this law, shall be released from con­ (b) To hear and determine any other to ensure fair and equitable treatment among trol under this law upon a determination questions arising under this law which may such claimants in accordance with their by the Allied High Commission that all nec­ be referred to it by the Allied High Com­ claims or interests. The validity, priority, essary transfers of assets of that enterprise mission. and extent of such claims and interests shall to unit companies have been completed, or 3. On petitions under subparagraph 2 (a) be determined with due regard to the orig­ that no such transfers will be required in above, the Board shall determine solely inal contractual or other rights of claimants. th'e case of that enterprise. whether the order appfealed from is supported - (d) May provide for such protection of 4. Any other assets subject to seizure and by substantial evidence and is correct as a employees and former employees of enter­ control under this law may be released from matter of law. The filing and pendency of prises from which such assets are sq trans­ control under this law when and as directed a petition for review under subparagraph ferred in respect of pensions and other bene­ by the Allied High Commission. 2 (a) shall not operate as a stay of the fits incident to or resulting from their em­ order appealed from except, and to the ex­ ployment as the Allied High Commission ARTICLE 9----REGISTRATION OF TRANSFERS tent, that a stay may be directed by the may deem necessary or proper in order to The appropriate German authorities shall Board upon a motion for such relief. A tem­ avoid unfairness to such employees or for­ register without attestation transfers of title porary stay pending consideration of such a mer employees as a result of such transfers made in accordance with this law upon the motion may be directed by a single mem­ of assets; presentation to such authorities by or on ber of the Board. In cases arising under (e) May provide, to the extent the Allied behalf of the Allied High Commission of a subparagraph 2 (b) the powers and func­ High Commission deems appropriate, for (i) certified statement of the assets to be trans­ tions of the Board shall be defined in the assumptions by such unit companies of in­ ferred. order of reference. debtedness incurred after 8 May 1945 by en­ ARTICLE 10----PENALTIES ARTICLE 14— DEFINITIONS terprises owning or operating assets which are so transferred and (ii) priorities in re­ Any person violating or evading or at­ For the purpose of this law and any regu­ spect of any such indebtedness incurred, in tempting to violate or evade or procuring lation or order issued thereunder: the opinion of the Allied High Commission, the violation or evasion of any provision of 1. Colliery assets shall mean assets located for the purpose of enabling such enterprises this law or of any regulation or order issued on or physically connected with a colliery or to carry on their activities. under this law, shall, upon conviction, be economically essential to the operation, For the purposes of this Article the term liable to a fine not exceeding DM200,000 or thereof and include the following properties "claimants” shall include all creditors, se­ to imprisonment for not more than five and interests of the coal mining industry; cured or unsecured, stockholders and all years, or both. (a) Coal Mines and Virgin and Unworked other persons having claims against or in­ ARTICLE 11----REGULATIONS Coal Mines. terests in the assets transferred or the enter­ “Coal” includes steinkohle, pechkohle and prises from which they are transferred. The Allied High Commission may issue braunkohle, together with any such other such regulations and orders for the purpose minerals as are normally mined by colliery ARTICLE 6— FORMER REICH AND PRUSSIAN STATE w of implementing, amplifying or supple­ undertakings in association with the fore­ INTERESTS menting any provision of this law as it shall going. The application of this law to any enter­ deem necessary or proper in order to carry “Mine” includes quarry, opencast, drift prise shall not be affected by the fact that fully into effect the purposes of this law. and deep mine workings and borings asso­ any right or interest therein may have been ARTICLE 12— ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES ciated therewith. held by the former Reich or Prussian State. (b) Fixed and movable property used for 1. The term "Allied High Commission” as colliery activities and the following ancil­ ARTICLE 7— TAX PROVISIONS used in any provision of this law means such lary activities; coal carbonization, coal prod­ 1. Taxes and other duties shall not be im­ agency or agencies as the Council of the ucts, distillation processes allied with posed upon or in respect of: Allied High Commission may designate by colliery activities and processes associated (a) Any transfer of assets pursuant to Ar­ regulation or order to carry out such pro­ with briquetting plants, manufactured fuels, ticle 3 or Article 4 of this Law; vision. Any such agency shall act in ac­ hydrogenation plants, synthetic plants, ni­ (b) The formation of any company as pro­ cordance with such regulations or orders as trogen and ammonia plants, plants for the vided in this Law; may be- issued by the Council of the Allied provision of gas to the gas grids, brick tile (c) Any other action taken in connection High Commission. and similar works and property used for the with reorganizations or liquidations under 2. Subject to the regulations or orders of supply of water from or to a coal mine. this Law to the extent provided by regula­ the Council the agency to administer the (c) Property used for generating and tions hereunder. provisions of this law shall be transmitting electricity consumed exclu­ 2. In computing taxfes of any kind payable (a) The Combined Coal Control Group in­ sively or mainly in the course of colliery and sofar as they relate to or affect the German ancillary activities. by the operating companies listed in column Coal Industry; 1 of Schedule D and the owning companies (d) Railways, aerial ropeways, canal water­ listed in column 3 thereof, the taxes shall (b) The Combined Steel Group insofar as ways and other fixed and movable property not exceed in total the aggregate amount of they relate to or affect the German Iron and used exclusively or mainly for inland or water taxes which would have been payable if each Steel Industry. transport, loading, discharging, handling or operating company were the wholly owned ARTICLE 13--- BOARD OF REVIEW storing of products of colliery and ancillary subsidiary of the owning enterprises whose activities or articles required for colliery or assets it is operating. 1. There is hereby established a Board of electricity activities and ancillary activities, _ Review. The Board shall consist of such when such equipment is used exclusively for 3. Upon the formation of each new unit number of members but not less than three company under the provisions of Article 3 internal transport within the area of a as the Council of the Allied High Commis­ colliery. and Article 4, that unit company shall be sion may determine. One third of the mem­ liable for taxes of all kinds as an independent (e) Fixed and movable property of the bers of the Board shall be appointed by each colliery undertaking used exclusively or enterprise. High Commissioner. Each member of the 4. The Steel Trustee Association shall not mainly for the purposes of the sale or supply Board shall be a qualified lawyer or expert by colliery concerns of products of colliery be subject to any taxes, public levies, or any who shall not be otherwise concerned with official charges or costs. and ancillary activities. the administration of this law. The Board (f) Fixed and movable property of the col­ ARTICLE 8— DECONTROL may sit in panels of three members, one liery undertaking used for such welfare ac­ member being appointed by each High Com­ tivities as hospitals, baths, canteens, or for Subject to such regulations or orders as missioner. The assignment of members to the provision of benefits for the staff em­ may be issued by the Allied High Commis­ panels shall be determined by the Board. ployed in colliery and ancillary activities. sion j- The decision of a majority of the members (g) Patents in respect of inventions re­ 1. Assets transferred to unit coal com­ of the Board sitting in any case shall con­ lating to processes applied in the course of panies or unit steel companies pursuant tb stitute the decision of the Board. For the colliery and ancillary activities or to produc­ Article 3 or Article 4 of this law shall be re­ conduct of its business, the Board shall adopt tion in connection with those activities and leased from control under this law upon the rules which shall be subject to review and trade marks used or intended for use in rela­ completion of the disposal of the shares of revision by the Council of the Allied High tion to such production. such companies. Commission. (h) Stocks of products of colliery and an­ 2. Assets of enterprises put into liquida­ 2. Subject to such regulations as may be cillary activities. tion under Article 2 of this lay which are issued by the Council of the Allied High (i) Consumable or spare stores available not transferred to unit coal companies or Commission, the Board shall have jurisdic­ for use for colliery and ancillary activities. unit steel companies pursuant to Article 3 tion: (j) Interests of colliery undertakings in or Article 4 of this law shall be released from (a) To review any order issued under dwelling-houses and land used to provide control under this law upon the disposal of paragraph (c) of Article 5 of this law on the housing accommodation for the work-people the assets in accordance with plans approved petition of any interested person, to the ex­ and the staff employed in colliery and ancil­ by the Allied High Commission. tent of determining whether the distribution lary activities. Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8593

(k) Interests of colliery undertakings in 12. Kohlenkontor Weyhenmeyer & Co. 12. Gewerkschaft Hammerbank unter der forests, farms, farming stock and other agri­ 13. Kohlenwertstoff-Aktiengesellschaft. Stollensohle. cultural property, and all land owned by col­ 13. Gewerkschaft Hausbach. liery undertakings, including land to be used Schedule B 14. Gewerkschaft Zeche Heinrich. for the enlargement of surface installations 1. Rheinisch-Westfalisches Kohlen-Syndl- 15. I. G. Farbenindustrie Aktiengesellschaft and similar activities. kat, i. L. in Auflösung. (l) Interests of colliery undertakings in 2. Niedersachsisches Kohlensyndikat G. m. 13. Gewerkschaft Jupiter Steinkohlenberg­ technical organizations, all organizations b. H., i. L. werk. engaged in research for the colliery industry 3. Rheinisches Braunkohlen-Syndikat G. m. 17. Gewerkschaft Vereinigte Klosterbusch. and ancillary activities, testing stations de­ b. H., i. L. 18. Gewerkschaft des Steinkohlenbergwerks signed to secure safety in mines and in al­ 4. Westfalische Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft Langenbrahm. lied activities, and schools and institutes Gastrock & Co., i. L. 19. Bergbau Aktiengesellschaft Lothringen. engaged in training for the mining and an­ 5. Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft “Hansa” Kall­ 20. Mansfield A. G. für Bergbau and Hutten­ cillary activities. meier & Co., i. L. betrieb, Zeche Mansfeld. (m) Liquid assets, including accounts re­ 6. Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft “Mark” Siep- 21. Gewerkschaft Neumuhl. ceivable and cash in hand which are attribu­ mann, Schräder & Co., i. L. 22. Gewerkschaft des Braunkohlenbergwerks table to the operation of the assets specified 7. Westfalisches Kohlenkontor Naht, Neurath. herein. Emschermann & Co., i. L. 23. Gewerkschaft Neuruhrert. (n) Contracts for deliveries or other com­ 8. Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft “Niederrhein” 24. Niederrheinische Bergwerks-Aktiengesell­ mercial agreements. Weyer, Franke & Co., i. L. schaft. 2. “Coal carbonization and coal products 9. Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft “Westfalia” 25. Gewerkschaft Petrus Segen. distillation processes" shall mean the dis­ Wiesebrock, Schulte & Co., k. L. 26. Gewerkschaft Platzgesbank. tillation of coal by any process, afid the 10. Westfalische Kohlenverkaufsgesellschaft 27. Gewerkschaft des Braunkohlenbergwerks Wollrath Weck & Co., i. L. Prinzessin Viktoria. treatment, rendering and distillation of sale­ 28. Rheinische Stahlwerke. able products arising from the distillation Schedule C 29. Gewerkschaft Rheinland. of coal. 3. “Electricity Property” shall mean power , 1. Vereinigte Elektrizitats—und Berg­ 30. Gewerkschaft Steinkohlenbergwerk Rhe- stations, transformers, transmission lines and werks—A. G. inpreu Ben. other fixed and movable property used in 2. Rheinisch-Westfalisches Elektrizitätswerk 31. Gewerkschaft Roderburg, Zeche Neu- connection with the generation or transmis­ A. G. wulfingsburg. sion of electricity. 3. Vereinigte Elektrizitätswerke Westfalen 32. Victor Rolff Kommanditgesellschaft. 4. “Fixed Property” shall mean all build­ A. G. 33. Gebr. Stumm G. m. b. H., Zeche Min­ ings, works, fixtures, and fixed machinery and 4. Vereinigte Insdrustrie-Unternehmungen ister Achenbach plant and the sites thereof. A. G. 34. Vereinigungagesellschaft Rheinischer 5. Gewerkschaft des Steinkohlenbergwerks Braunkohlenbergwerke m. b. H. 5. “Movable Property.” shall mean all mov­ 35. Wilhelm Werhahn, Abteilung Horremer able machinery and plant wagons and other Alter Hellweg. 6. Gerwerkschaft Aurora Steinkohlenberg­ Brikettfabrik. vehicles, engines, tractors, vessels, animals 36. Gewerkschaft Westfalen. and movable equipment of any kind. werk. 7. Gewerkschaft Cleverbank Steinkohlen­ 37. Gewerkschaft Wohlverwahrt. 6. “Undertakings” shall mean enterprises 38. Stahlwerke Roechllng-Buderus A. G. of any nature whatsoever. bergwerk. -8. Concordia Bergbau Aktiengesellschaft. 39. Buderus’sche Eisenwerke, ARTICLE 15— REPEALS 40. Braunkohlen—und Brikett—Industrie— 9. Deutsche Erdol-Aktiengesellschaft, Ze­ A. G. (BUBIAG). 1. United States Military Government Law chen Graf Bismarck and Konigsgrube. 41. Mining Concessions “Rees”, “An den No. 75 entitled “Reorganization of German 10. Gewerkschaft Elisabethengluck. Borkenbergen" and “Muensterland”. Coal and Iron and Steel Industries” and 11. Vereinigte Godeon Bergwerks G. m. b. H. 42. Preu Ben A. G. Mülheim. United Kingdom Military Government Law No. 75 entitled “Reorganization of German Schedule D Coal and Iron and Steel Industries” are hereby repealed; provided, however, that any / ‘ (1) (2) proceedings had or instituted and any acts (3) done under either of the said laws and any Assets operated under plant usage contract by the Date of plant Name of company by whom or by whose sub­ powers conferred thereunder consistent with companies named hereunder— usage contract sidiaries the assets are owned the provisions of this law shall continue to be effective unless and until the Allied High 1. Hüttenwerk Oberhausen A. G., Oberhausen__ 4 May 1948 Gutehoffnungshutte Oberhausen A. G. V Commission shall otherwise order. 2. Hüttenwerk Horde A. G., Dortmund-Horde__ 5 May 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. / 2. Until the Allied High Commission pro­ 3. Stahlwerke Bochum A. G., Bochum______12 Mar. 1948 Otto Wolff. 4. Hüttenwerk Haspe A. G., Hagen/Westfalen___ 12 Mar. 1948 Klockner-Werke A. G. vides otherwise Regulations Nos. 1 and 3 ß. Gußstahlwerk Witten A. G., Witten_____.... 5 May 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. issued pursuant to US/UK Military Govern­ 6. Gußstahlwerk Gelsenkirchen A. G., Gelsen­ 12 Mar. 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. ment Laws No. 75 shall be in force through­ kirchen. —| out the territory*of the Federal Republic., 7. Gußstahlwerk Oberkassel A. G., Düsseldorf..™ 12 Mar. 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. + 8. Georgsmarienhutte A. G., Georgsmarienhutte.. 12 Mar. 1948 Klockner-Werke A. G. 3. Except as the Allied High Commission 6. Hüttenwerke Ruhrort-Meiderich A. G., Duis- 12 Mar. 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. shall otherwise expressly direct, if any legis­ burg-Ruhrort. 6 July 1948 lation shall be inconsistent with any provi­ 10. Hüttenwerk Geisweid A. G., Geisweid______2 Apr. 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. und Klockner- Werke A. G. sion of this law, or of any regulation or order 11. Stahlwerk Hagen A. G., Hagen/Westf...... 1 Apr. 1948 Hoesch A. G. thereunder, the provisions of this law or the 12. Stahl- und Rohrenwerk Reisholz A. G., Dussel- 12 Mar. 1948 PreB- u. Walzwerk A. G. und Aktiengesell­ regulation or order thereunder shall prevail* dorf-Reisholz. schaft Oberbilker Stahlwerk (Thyssen- Bomomisza). Done at Bonn, Petersberg, on May 16, 1950. 13. Hüttenwerk Ilsede-Peine A. G., Peine______15 June 1948 Hseder Hütte. 14. Eisenerzberghau Ilsede A. G., GroBbulten____ 15 June 1948 Ilseder Hütte. By order of the Allied High Commission. 15. Hüttenwerk Huckingen A. G., Huckingen____ 11 May 1948 M annesmannrohren-W erke. 16. Westfalenhutte Dortmund A. G., Dortmund... 17 Apr. 1948 Hoesch A. G. J ohn J. McCloy, 17. Hüttenwerk Rheinhausen A. G., Rheinhausen _ 17 Apr. 1948 Fried, Krupp. V. S. High Commissioner for Germany, j 18. Stahl- und Walzwerke Großenbaum A. G. 1 Apr. 1948 M annesmannrohren-W erke. Chairman of the Council. Duisburg-Großenbaum. 19. Stahlwerk Osnabrück A. G., Osnabrück...... 12 Mar. 1948 Klockner-Werke A. G. Schedule A 20. Eisenwerke Gelsenkirchen A. G., Gelsenkirchen. 12 Mar. 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. 21. Eisenwerke Mulheim-Meiderich A. G., 17 Apr. 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. 1. Vereinigte Stahlwerke Aktiengesellschaft. Mülheim- Rhur. 22. Rheinische Rohrenwerke A. G., Mulheim- 4 May 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. 2. Fried, Krupp. Ruhr. 3. Mannesmannrohren-Werke. 23. Westdeutsche Mannesmanjrohren A. G., Düs­ 4 May 1948 Mannesmannrohren-W erke. 4. Klockner-Werke Aktiengesellschaft— seldorf. Klockner & Co. 24. Hüttenwerk Niederrhein A. G., Duisburg...... 19 May 1948 Vereinigte Stahlwerke A. G. 5. Hoesch Aktiengesellschaft. 6. Otto Wolff Group. Schedule E 7. Gutehoffnungshutte Aktienverein fur For the Secretary of State. Bergbau und Huttenbetrieb. 1. Ilseder Hutte. Gutehoffnungshutte Oberhausen Aktien­ 2. Thyssen-Bornemisza Group. G eoffrey W. Lew is, gesellschaft. 3. Stinnes Group. Deputy Director, 8. Reichswerke Group. Bureau of German Affairs. 9. Flick Group. Publication of this notice is not in­ 10. Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft “Gluckauf” tended to and does not in any way add N ovember 28, 1950. Abt. Beck & Co. • to or detract from the presently existing 11. Deutsche Kohlenhandelsgesellschaft Lu- legal force and effect of the matter [F. R. Doc. 50-11003; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950J ders, Meentzen & Co. quoted above. 8:48 a. m.] 8594 "NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY full. Allotment notices will be sent out DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR promptly upon allotment. Fiscal Service, Bureau of the IV. Payment. 1. Payment for notes Bureau of Land Management Public Debt allotted hereunder must be made on or before December 15, 1950, or on later Arizona [1950 DeptxCirc. 879 [ allotment, in the case of maturing bonds CLASSIFICATION ORDER tendered in exchange, and on or before 1% P ercent T reasury N otes of N o v e m b e r 28,1950. Series B-1955 January 2, 1951, or on later allotment, in the case of maturing certificates ten­ 1. Pursuant to the authority delegated OFFERING OF NOTES dered in exchange. The new notes will to me by the Director, Bureau of Land D ecember 4,1950. be delivered on or after December 15 in Management, by Order No. 319 dated the case of bonds exchanged, and on or July 19, 1948 (43 CFR 50.451 (b) (3), 13 1. Offering of notes. 1. The Secretary F. R. 4278), I hereby classify under the of the Treasury, pursuant to the author­ after January 2 in the case of certificates exchanged. Payment of the principal Small Tract Act of June 1,1938 (52 Stat. ity of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as 609), as amended July 14, 1945 (59 Stat. amended, invites subscriptions from the amount may be made only in Treasury Bonds of 1950, maturing December 15, 467, 43 U. S. C. 682a), as hereinafter people of the united States for notes of indicated, the following described lands the United States, designated 1% per­ 1950, or in Treasury Certificates of In­ debtedness of Series A-1951, maturing in the Phoenix, Arizona land district, cent Treasury Notes of Series B-1955, in embracing approximately 360 acres. exchange for iy2 percent Treasury January 1, 1951, which will be accepted Bonds of 1950, maturing December 15, a t par and should accompany the sub­ Ar iz o n a S m a l l T ract C lassification scription. Payment of final interest due 1950, or lVs percent Treasury Certifi­ ORDER NO. 24 cates of Indebtedness of Series A-1951, December 15, 1950, on bonds exchanged maturing January 1, 1951. Exchanges hereunder will be effected, in the case For lease and sale for home, cabin and will be made par for par on December 15 of coupon bonds, by payment of Decem­ business site purposes: ber 15, 1950, coupons, which should be T. 4 N., R. 1 E., G. & S. R. B. & M., Arizona, in the case of the maturing bonds, and Sec. 12: SVzNW^; SE^; at par with an adjustment of interest detached by holders before presentation Sec. 23: Ny2NEy4, NWy4SE^. on January 1 in the case of the maturing of the bonds for exchange, and in the certificates. case of registered bonds, by checks 2. The above described lands are sit­ II. Description of notes. 1. The notes drawn in accordance with the assign­ uated approximately 18 miles northwest will be dated December 15,1950, and will ments on the bonds surrendered. The of Phoenix, Arizona, and 10 miles north bear interest from that date at the rate full year’s interest on certificates ex­ of Glendale, Arizona. They are reached of : % percent per annum, payable semi­ changed hereunder will be credited, from Phoenix by traveling Grand Ave­ annually on June 15 and December 15 accrued interest on the new notes from nue northwest to Glendale, thence north in each year until the principal amount December 15, 1950, to January 1, 1951 ten miles via Lateral Road 19 and dirt becomes i ayable. They will mature De­ ($0.8173 per $1,000), will be charged, and roads. The tracts lie between the Hedge­ cember 15, 1955, and will not be subject the difference ($10.4327 per $1,000) will peth Hills on the east and New River on to call for redemption prior to maturity. be paid to subscribers on January 2, the west. The soil is sandy, with an ad­ 2. The income derived from the notes 1951. mixture of silt and gravel. The eleva­ shall be subject to all taxes, now or V. Assignment of registered bonds. 1. tion varies from 1050 to 1100 feet and hereafter imposed under the Internal Treasury Bonds of. 1950 in registered the precipitation is 7 to 8 inches per an­ Revenue Code, or laws amendatory or form tendered in payment for notes of­ num. Summers are long and hot and supplementary thereto. The notes shall fered hereunder should be assigned by winters are short and mild, with an be subject to estate, inheritance, gift the registered payees or assignees abundance of sunshine yearlong. Po­ or other excise taxes, whether Federal thereof to “The Secretary of the Treas­ table water in quantities adequate for or Ctate, but shall be exempt from all ury for exchange for Treasury Notes of domestic use and the irrigation of lawns taxation now or hereafter imposed on Series B-1955 to be delivered t o _____ and gardens may be found at depths the principal or interest thereof by any ______”, in accordance with the ranging from 65 to 75 feet. Public utili­ State, or any of the possessions of the general regulations of the Treasury ties are not yet available and occupants United States, or by any local taxing Department governing assignments for of the lands must provide fuel, water and authority. transfer or exchange, and thereafter lights at their own expense. Access 3. The notes will be acceptable to se­ should be presented and surrendered roads must also be provided by the cure deposits of public moneys. They with the subscription to a Federal Re­ lessees. Business, educational, religious, will not be acceptable in payment of serve Bank or Branch or to the Treasury recreational and medical and hospital taxes. Department, Division of Loans and Cur­ facilities are available at Glendale and 4. Bearer notes with interest coupons rency, Washington, D. C. The bonds Phoenix. attached will be issued in denominations must be delivered at the expense and risk 3. As to applications filed prior to of $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000, and of the holders. 1:00 p. m. on August 13,1946, and which $1,000,000. The notes will not be issued VI. General provisions. 1. As fiscal are for the type of site for which the in registered form. agents of the United States, Federal Re­ land is classified, this order shall become 5. The notes will be subject to the gen­ serve Banks are authorized and re­ effective upon the date it is signed. eral regulations of the Treasury Depart­ quested to receive subscriptions, to make 4. As to land not covered by applica­ ment, now or hereafter prescribed, allotments on the basis and up to the tions referred to in paragraph 3, this governing United States notes. amounts indicated by the Secretary of order shall not become effective to per­ III. Subscription and allotment. 1. the Treasury to the Federal Reserve mit leasing under the Small Tract Act Subscriptions will be received at the Fed­ Banks of the respective districts, to issue of June 1, 1938, as amended, until 10:00 eral Reserve Banks and Branches and at allotment notices, to receive payment for a. m. on January 26, 1951. At that time the Treasury Department, Washington. notes allotted, to make delivery of notes such lands shall, subject to valid exist­ Banking institutions generally may sub­ on full-paid subscriptions allotted, and ing rights and the terms of existing with­ mit subscriptions for account of cus­ they may issue interim receipts pending drawals, become subject to offer to lease tomers, but only the Federal Reserve delivery of the definitive notes. as follows: Banks and the Treasury Department are 2. The Secretary of the Treasury may (a) Ninety-one-day preference period authorized to act as official agencies. at any time, or from time to time, pre­ for qualified veterans of World War II, 2. The Secretary of the Treasury re­scribe supplemental or amendatory rules from 10:00 a. m. on January 30, 1951, to serves the right to reject any subscrip­ and regulations governing the offering, the close of business on April 30, 1951. tion, in whole or in part, to allot less than which will be communicated promptly (b) Advance period for veterans’ the amount of notes applied for, and to to the Federal Reserve Banks. simultaneous filings from 1:00 p. m. close the books as to any or all subscrip­ August 13, 1946, to 10:00 a. m, on Jan­ tions at any time without notice; and [seal] J ohn W. Snyder, uary 30, 1951. any action he may take in these respects Secretary of the Treasury. 5. Any of the land remaining unap­ shall be final. Subject to these reserva­ [F. R. Doc. 50-11073; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; propriated shall become subject to appli­ tions, all subscriptions will be allotted in 9:13 a. m.J cation under the Small Tract Act by the Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8595 public generally, commencing at 10:00 counts, and to inspect the premises [District No. 1, Amdt. 4) a. m. on May 1, 1951. leased. (a) Advance period for simultaneous (d) All leases shall be issued upon A r iz o n a non-preference right filings from 1:00 Form 4-776. MODIFICATION OF GRAZING DISTRICT p. m. August 13, 1946, to 10:00 a. m. on 10. Leases issued hereunder will con­ N o v e m b e r 24, 1950. May 1, 1951. tain an option to purchase clause, at the 6. Applications filed within the periods appraised value of $50.00 per tract, appli­ Under and pursuant to the authority mentioned in 4 (b) and 5 (a) above will cation for which may be filed at or after vested in the Secretary of the Interior be treated as simultaneously filed. the expiration of one year from the date by the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 7. A veteran shall accompany his ap­ of issuance of the lease, provided that 1269, 43 U. S. C. 315 et seq.) as amended, plication or offer with a complete photo­ improvements appropriate to the pur­ known as the Taylor Grazing Act, and in static or other copy (both sides), of his pose for which the lease is issued and accordance with Departmental Order certificate of honorable discharge, or of which meet with the approval of the No. 2583 of August 16, 1950, § 2.22, 15 an official document of his branch of the Regional Administrator shall have been F. R . 5643, it is ordered as follows: service which shows clearly his honor­ constructed upon the land prior to the 1. The following-described lands are able discharge as defined in § 181.36 of filing of the application for purchase. eliminated from Arizona Grazing Dis­ Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regula­ trict No. 1, as heretofore established and tions, or constitutes evidence of other (a) Leases issued under the terms of modified (Misc. No. 1609046): . facts upon which the claim for prefer­ this order shall not be subject to assign­ ment unless and until improvements as Gila and Salt River Meridian ence is based, and which shows, clearly mentioned above in this paragraph shall the period of service. Other persons T. 40 N., R. 1 E., claiming credit for service of veterans have been completed. Sec. 28, E^SE^; (b) Leases for lands upon which the Sec. 33, E/aNEi/i, SE&. must furnish like proof in support of improvements above mentioned shall not their claims. Persons asserting prefer­ have been constructed at or before the 2. The following-described lands are ence rights, through settlement or other­ added to Arizona Grazing District No. 1: wise, and those having equitable claims, expiration thereof shall not be renewed. 11. Lessees and/or their successors in Gila and Salt River Meridian shall accompany their applications by interest shall comply with all Federal, duly corroborated statements in support State, County and municipal laws and T. 39 N., R. 1 E., thereof, setting forth in detail all facts ordinances, especially those governing Sec. 4, NW%; relevant to their claims. health and sanitation, and failure or re*, Secs. 5, 6, 7 and 8; 8. All of the lands will be leased in Sec. 9, NW^NW'A; tracts of approximately 5 acres, each fusal to do so may be cause for cancella­ Sec. 17, WVz, Wi/2NEy4, NW14SE1/4; being approximately 330 feet by 660 feet. tion of the lease in the discretion of the Sec. 18; (a) Preference right leases referred to authorized official of the Bureau of Land Sec. 19, N»/2, SWy4. NyaSE^; in paragraph 3, and all other leases, Management. Sec. 20, Ni/2NWy4, SW&NW^, NW^SW^I wherever possible, will be issued for the 12. Rights-of-way for road and street Sec. 30, NW^4. land described in the application or offer, purposes are reserved as follows: T. 40 N., R. 1 E., (a) Rights-of-way 33 feet in width Secs. 2, 3 and 4; irrespective of the direction of the tract, Sec. 11, NW^4. provided the tract is described in such a are reserved from or near the edge of T. 39 N., R. 1 W., manner that another 5-acre tract will be each 5-acre tract. Secs. 1, 12, 13, and 24; left intiact within the boundaries of the (b) The last mentioned rights-of-way Sec. 25, Ni/2, SW1/4, NI/2SE14; same 10-acre subdivision; i. e„ tracts may, in the discretion of the authorized Sec. 36, WMiNW^. may extend longitudinally north and officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ T. 35 N., R. 3 W. (unsurveyed), south or east and west, so long as two ment, be definitely located prior to issu­ Sec. 6, that part west of the Kaibab Na­ ance of patent. If not so located, they tional Forest Boundary. of such tracts will completely cover a T. 36 N., R. 3 W. (unsurveyed), 10-acre subdivision, as for example, the may be subject to location after patent Secs. 30, 31 and 32, those parts west of the sw^sw^sw1/^ has been issued. The said last men­ Kaibab National Forest Boundary. 9. Leases will be for a period of three tioned rights-of-way may be utilized by T. 35 N., R. 4 W. (unsurveyed), years. the Federal Government, or the State, Secs. 1 to 9, inclusive; (a) Rental for home and cabin sites County or municipality in which the Sec. 10, wy2; will be at the rate of $5.00 per annum, tract is situated, or by any agency , s e c . 15 , vry2; payable for the entire 3-year period in thereof. Secs,. 16 to 21, inclusive; 13. All leases and patents issued shall Sec. 22, wy2. advance of the issuance of the. lease. T. 36 N., R. 4 W. (unsurveyed), (b) Rental for business sites will be at contain a reservation to the United Secs. 25 to 36,.inclusive. the minimum rate of $20.00 per annum, States of all fissionable material sources, payable for the entire 3-year period in and all minerals, together with the right C . R . B r a d s h a w , advance of the issuance of the lease. to prospect for, mine and remove the Acting Director. (c) In any and all cases where appli­ same under applicable laws and regu­ [F. R. Doc. 50-10978; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; cations or offers are filed and leases is­ lations in effect at the time of disposal 8:45 a. m.] sued for business sites only, the $20.00 of the minerals. business rental shall be at the minimum 14. Survey of individual tracts shall be rental for that purpose, and the lessee at the expense of the applicant. shall be obligated to pay additional 15. No leases shall be issued on any [1527217] rental at the rate fixed in the schedule of the tracts embraced in the area classi­ of rentals in effect at the date of ap­ fied after the expiration of two years N evada proval of his lease if the gross receipts from the date of this order, unless and NOTICE OF FILING OF,PLAT OF SURVEY from the business conducted on the until the lands shall have been again N o v e m b e r 24, 1950. leased tract shall exceed $2,000.00 per classified as suitable for small tract pur­ annum. Such lessees, or their authorized Notice is given that the plats of origi­ representatives, shall, within 60 days poses. nal survey of the following described after the expiration of each lease year, 16. All inquiries regarding these lands lands, accepted July 11, 1947, will be submit to the Manager of the Land and shall be addressed to the Manager, U. S. officially filed in the Land and Survey Survey Office, Phoenix, Arizona, a state­ Land and Survey Office, 100 U. S. Court­ Office, Reno, Nevada, effective at 10:00 ment of the amount of the gross receipts house, Phoenix, Arizona. a. m., on the 35th day after the date for the preceding lease year. Authorized of this notice: representatives of the Department of the E . R . S m i t h , Interior shall at all times; within cus­ Regional Administrator. Mount Diablo Meridian, Nevada tomary business hours, have the right to [F. R. Doc. 50-10977; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; T. 15 N., R. 28 E., inspect and examine the lessee's ac­ 8:45 a. m.J Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. 8596 NOTICES T. 11 N., R. 30 E„ No. 107, but the question of whether the Applications for these lands, which Sec. 1, Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 8%S%i spring is of such size or value or so shall be filed in the Land and Survey Of­ Sec. 2, Lots 1, 2, 3„4, sy2sy2; needed by the public as to bring the fice, Reno, Nevada, shall be acted upon in Sec. 3, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2Sy2; accordance with the regulations con­ Sec. 4, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2Sy2J lands within the. scope of the withdrawal Sec. 5, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2Sy2; is left for future determination. tained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of the Code Sec. 6, Lots 1 to 7 incl., SE%SW%, Sy2SE^; At the hour and date specified above of Federal Regulations and Part 296 of All of secs. 7 to 36 inclusive. the said lands shall, subject to valid that title, to the extent that such regula­ T. 14*i„ R. 30 E., existing rights and the provisions of tions are applicable. Applications un­ Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. existing withdrawals, become subject to der the homestead laws shall be gov­ T. 16 N., R. 30 E., application, petition, location, or selec­ erned by the regulations contained in Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. Parts 166 to 170, inclusive, of Title 43 T. 11 N., R. 31 E., tion as follows: Sec. 1, Lots 1, 2, 3. ♦, Si/2S%J (a) Ninety-one day period for prefer­ of the Code of Federal Regulations, and Sec. 2, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2Sy2; ence-right filings. For a period of 91 applications under the desert-land laws Sec. 3, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2Sy2; days, commencing at the hour and on and the said Small Tract Act of June 1, Sec. 4, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2sy2; the day specified above, the public lands 1938, shall be governed by the regula­ Sec. 5, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sy2Sy2; affected by this notice shall be subject tions contained in Parts 232 and 257, Sec. 6, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, SE&SWJ4, S%SE&f only to (1) application under the home­ respectively, of that title. Secs. 7 to 36 inclusive. stead or the desert-land laws or the Inquiries concerning these lands shall T. 13 N., R. 31 E., Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938, 52 be addressed to the Manager, Land and Secs. 1 to 3 inclusive; Secs. 10 to 15 inclusive; Stat. 609 (43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, Survey Office, Bureau of Land Manage­ Secs. 22 to 27 inclusive; by qualified veterans of World War II ment, Reno, Nevada. and other qualified persons entitled to Secs. 34 to 36 inclusive. C. R. B radshaw, T. 14 N., R. 31 E., preference under the act of September Acting Director. Secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. 27, 1944, 58 Stat. 747 (43 U. S. C. 279- T. 15 N., R. 31 E., 284), as amended, subject to the re­ [F. R. Doc. 60-10982; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; Secs. 31 and 32. quirements of applicable law, and (2)j 8:45 a. m.] T. 13 N., R. 31% E., Secs. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, 24, 25, 26, 35, 36. application under any applicable public- T. 14 N., R. 31*4 E., land law, based on prior existing valid settlement rights and preference rights Secs. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, 24, 25, 26, 35, 36. [1689497-1878039] T. 15 N., R. 31i/2 E., conferred by existing laws or equitable 3d Standard Parallel North. claims subject to allowance and con­ Arizona firmation. Applications under subdivi­ The area described, including public NOTICE OF FILING OF PLATS OF SURVEY and non-public land and exclusive of sion (1) of this paragraph shall be subject to applications and claims of the N ovember 24,1950. segregations, aggregates 159,077.49 acres. classes described in subdivision (2) of Available data indicate that the char­ Notice Is given that the plat of survey ihis paragraph. All applications filed accepted September 15, 1949 of T. 7 S., acter, of the lands is rough, broken and under this paragraph either at or before mountainous. R. 1 W., plat of survey accepted August 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day after the 31, 1949 of T. 7 S., R. 2 W., and the plat All of secs. 13 to 36 inclusive, T. 15 N„ date of this-notice shall be treated as of survey accepted January 9, 1948 of R. 28 E., wy2 sec. 5, all of secs. 6, 7, wy2 though filed simultaneously at that time. T. 4 N., R. 9 W., G. & S. R. M., Arizona, sec. 8, all of secs. 18, 19, WV2 sec. 20, All applications filed under this para­ Including lands hereinafter described, wy2 sec. 29, all sec. 30, T. 11 N., R. 30 E.f graph after 10:00 a. m. on the said 35th will be officially filed in the Land and all of secs. 1 to 36 inclusive, T. 14 N., day shall be considered in the order of Survey Office at Phoenix, Arizona, effec­ R. 30 E., all of secs. 25 to 36 inclusive, T. filing. 15 N., R. 30 E., all secs. 2, 3, 10, 11, 14, tive at 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day after (b) Date for non-preference-right fil­ the date of this notice: 15, 22, 23, 26, 27, 34, 35, T. 13 N., R. 31 E., ings. Commencing at 10: Off a. m. on all of -secs. 2, 3, 10, 11, 14, 15, 22, 23, 26, the 126th day after the date of this Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona 27, 34, 35, T. 14 N., R. 31 E., all of secs. notice, any lands remaining unappro­ T. 7 S., R. 1 W., 31, 32, T. 15 N., R. 31 E., were by Depart­ priated shall become subject to such All of secs. 1 to 36, inclusive. mental Order of September 25, 1936, application, petition, location, selection, T. 7 S., R. 2 W., added to the Walker River Indian Reser­ or other appropriation by the public All of secs. 1 to 36, inclusive. vation. All lands in T. 11 N., R. 30 E., T. 4 N., R. 9 W., generally as may be authorized "by the All of secs. 1 to 36, inclusive. one mile inland from the high water line public-land laws. All such applications of Walker River Lake, withdrawn under filed either at or before 10:00 a. m. on The area described, including both the first form for reclamation purposes the 126th day after the date of this public and non-public lands, aggregate by order of November 26, 1906. All of notice, shall be treated as though filed 68,624.26 acres. secs. 18 and 19, T. 15 N., R. 30 E., with­ simultaneously at the hour specified on All of secs. 13 to 36, inclusive, T. 7 S., R. drawn on October 19, 1948, for use by such 126th day. All applications filed 1 W., and all of secs. 13 to 36, inclusive, the Department of Navy for a target thereafter shall be considered in the T. 7 S., R. 2 W., were, by Executive Order area. Therefore, these lands are not order of filing. No. 8892 of September 5, 1941, reserved public lands subject to disposition under A veteran shall acompany his appli­ for the use of the War Department as an the general public land laws. cation with a complete photostatic, or aerial gunnery range; therefore, these No applications for the remainder of other copy (both sides), of his certifi­ lands are not public lands subject to these lands may be allowed under the cate of honorable discharge, or of an disposition under the general public land homestead, small tract, desert land, or official document of his' branch of the laws. any other non-mineral public land laws service which shows clearly his honor­ No applications for the remainder of unless the land has already been classi­ able discharge as defined in § 181.36 of these lands, all of secs.X to 12, inclusive, fied as valuable or suitable for such type Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regula­ T. 7 S., R. 1 W., all of secs. 1 to 12, in­ of application or shall be so classified tions, or constitutes evidence of other clusive, T. 7 S., R. 2 W„ and all of secs. upon consideration of an application. facts upon which the claim for prefer­ 1 to 36, inclusive, T. 4 N., R. 9 W., G. & S. According to the field notes and as ence is based and which shows clearly R. M., may be allowed under the home­ shown by the plat there is a small seepage theN period of service. Other persons stead, small tract, desert land, or any spring, locally known as Cottonwood claiming credit for service of veterans other non-mineral public land laws, un­ Spring, in the SE^SW ^ sec. 4, T. 11 N., must furnish like proof in support of less the land has already been classified R. 30 E., M. D. M. their claims. Persons asserting prefer­ as valuable or suitable for such type of The legal subdivision containing a ence rights, through settlement or other­ application or shall be so classified upon spring and the lands within a quarter wise, and those having equitable claims, consideration of an application. of a mile of the spring may be affected shall accompany their applications by Available data indicates that the land by the general withdrawal made by Ex­ duly corroborated statements in support Is desert and mountainous in character. ecutive Order of April 17, 1926 (43 CFR thereof, setting forth in detail all facts At the liour and date specified above 292.1), creating Public Water Reserve relevant to their claims.. the said lands shall, subject to valid Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8597 existing rights and the provisions of erned by the regulations contained in 1947, will be officially filed in the Land existing withdrawals, become subject to Parts 166 to 170, inclusive, of Title 43 and Survey Office, Reno, Nevada, effec­ application, petition, location, or selec­ of the Code of Federal Regulations, and tive at 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day after tion as follows: applications under the desert-land laws the date of this notice: (a) Ninety-one day period for prefer­ and the said SmalT Tract Act of June 1, Mount Diablo Meridian, Nevada ence-right filings. For a period of 91 1938, shall be governed by the regula­ days, commencing at the hour and on tions contained in Parts 232 and 257, T. 39 N., R. 35 E., All of secs. 1 to 36 Inclusive. the day specified above, the public lands respectively, of that title. T. 40 N., R. 35 E., affected by this notice shall be subject Inquiries concerning these lands shall All of secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. only to (1) application under the home­ be addressed to the Manager, Land and T. 39 N., R. 36 E., stead or the desert-land laws or. the Survey Office, Bureau of Land Manage­ All of secs. 1 to 23 inclusive; Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938, 52 Stat. ment, Phoenix, Arizona. All of secs. 28 to 32 inclusive. 609 (43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, by T. 40 N., R. 36 E., C. R. B radshaw, All of secs. 1 to 36 inclusive. qualified veterans of World War II and Acting Director. other qualified persons entitled to pref­ The area described aggregates 88,- erence under the act of September 27, [F. R. Doc. 50-10979; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; 8:45 a. m.] 295.03 acres. 1944, 58 Stat. 747 (43 U. S. C. 279-284), Available data indicates that the land as amended, subject to.the requirements is desert in character being composed of of applicable law, and (2) application under any applicable public-land law, bbth mountainous and'valley lands. [1878098] No applications for the lands may be based on prior existing valid settlement allowed under the homestead, small rights and preference rights conferred A r iz o n a by existing laws or equitable claims sub­ tract, desert land, or any other non-min­ ject to allowance and confirmation. Ap­ NOTICE OF FILING OF PLAT OF SURVEY AND eral public land laws, unless the land DEPENDENT RESURVEY has already been classified as valuable plications under subdivision (1) of this or suitable for such type of application paragraph shall be subject to applica­ N ovember 24, 1950. tions and claims of the classes described or shall be so classified upon consid­ in subdivision (2) of this paragraph. All Notice is given that the plat accepted eration of an application. July 7, 1948, of (1) resurvey comprising At the hour and date specified above applications filed under this paragraph sec. 1, E% sec. 2 and secs. 3 to 36, in­ either at or before 10:00 a. m. on the the said lands shall, subject to valid ex­ 35th day after the date of this notice clusive, delineating a retracement and isting rights and the provisions of exist­ shall be treated as though filed simul­ reestablishment of the original survey as ing withdrawals, become subject to taneously at that time. All applications shown upon the plats approved July 13, application, petition, location, or selec­ filed under this paragraph after 10:00 1895, May 31, 1904, and June 19, 1919, tion as follows: a. m. on the said 35th day shall be con­ and (2) extension survey of lands here­ (a) Ninety-one day period for prefer­ sidered in the order of filing. inafter described will be officially filed in ence-right filings. For a period of 91 (b) Date for non-preference-right fil­ the Land and Survey Office, Phoenix, days, commencing at the hour and on ings.. Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on Arizona, effective at 10:00 a. m. on the the day specified above, the public lands the 126th day after the date of this 35th day after the date of this notice. * affected by this notice shall be subject notice, any lands remaining unappropri­ The lands affected by this notice are only to (1) application under the home­ ated shall become subject to such appli­ described as follows: stead or the desert-land laws or the cation, petition, location, selection, or Gila and SAlt R iver Meridian Small Tract Act of June 1,1938, 52 Stat. other appropriation by the public gen­ T. 23 N., R. 5 E., 699 (43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, erally as may be authorized by the pub­ Sec. 2, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, SW»/4. by qualified veterans of World War II lic-land laws. All such applications and other qualified persons entitled to filed either at or before 10:00 a. nr. on The area described aggregates 319.53 preference under the act of September the 126th day after the date of this acres. 27, 1944, 58 Stat. 747 (43 U. S. C. 279- notice, shall be treated as though filed All of the lands involved are within 284), as amended, subject to the require­ simultaneously at the hour specified on the exterior boundaries of the Kaibab ments of applicable law, and (2) appli­ such 126th day. All applications filed National Forest, now the Coconino Na­ cation under any applicable public-land thereafter shall be considered in the tional Forest, pursuant to proclamation law, based on prior existing valid settle­ order of filing. of April 12, 1902. ment rights and preference rights con­ A veteran shall accompany his ap­ Anyone having a valid settlement or ferred by existing laws or equitable plication with a complete photostatic, or other right to any of these lands initi­ claims subject to allowance and con­ other copy (both sides), of his certificate ated prior to the date of the withdrawal firmation. Applications under subdivi­ of honorable discharge, or of an official of the lands should assert the same sion (1) of this paragraph shall be document of his branch of the service within three months from the date on subject to applications and claims of the which shows clearly his honorable dis­ which the plat is officially filed by filing classes described in subdivision (2) of charge as defined in § 181.36 of Title 43 an application under appropriate public this paragraph. All applications filed of the Code of Federal Regulations, or land law setting forth all facts relevant under this paragraph either at or before constitutes evidence of other facts upon thereto. 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day after the date which the claim for preference is based All inquiries relating to these lands of this notice shall be treated as though and which shows clearly the period of should be addressed to the Manager, filed simultaneously at that time. All service. Other persons claiming credit Land and Survey Office, Phoenix, Ari­ applications filed under this paragraph for service of veterans must furnish like zona. after 10:00 a. m. on the said 35th day proof in support of their claims. Persons ' C. R. Bradshaw, shall be considered in the order of filing. asserting preference rights, through set­ Acting Director. (b) Date for non-preference-right fil­ tlement or otherwise, and those having [F. R. Doc. 50-10980; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; ings. Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on the equitable claims, shall accompany their 8:45 a. m.] 126th day after the date of this notice, applications by duly corroborated state­ any lands remaining unappropriated ments in support thereof, setting forth shall become subject to such application, in detail all facts relevant to their claims. petition, location, selection, or other ap­ Applications for these lands, which [1768210] propriation by the public generally as shall be filed in the Land and Survey may be authorized by the public-land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, shall be acted N evada laws. All such applications filed either upon in accordance with the regulations NOTICE OF FILING OF PLAT OF SURVEY at or before 10:00 a. m. on the 126th day contained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of the after the date of this notice, shall be Code of Federal Regulations and Part N ovember 24, 1950. treated as though filed simultaneously at 296 of that title, to the extent that such Notice is given that the plats of origi­ the hour specified on such 126th day. regulations are applicable. Applications nal and extension surveys of the follow­ All applications filed thereafter shall be under the homestead laws shall be gov- ing described lands, accepted October 2, considered in the order of filing. No. 235----- 6 8598 NOTICES A veteran shall accompany his appli­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE To: Athena and Pendleton, Oreg. cation with a complete photostatic, or Grounds for relief : To meet intrastate other copy (both sides), of his certificate COMMISSION rates. of honorable discharge, or of an official [4th Sec. Application 25613] Schedules filed containing proposed document of his branch of the service rates: W. J. Bohon’s tariff I. C. C. No. 795, which shows clearly his honorable dis­ F resh Meats and P acking House Prod­ Supp. 44. charge as defined in § 181.36 of Title 43 ucts F rom F ergus Falls and Packing Any interested person desiring the of the Code of Federal Regulations, or H ouse Spur, Minn., to S outh Commission to hold a hearing upon such constitutes evidence of other facts upon application for relief. application shall request the Commis­ which the claim for preference is based sion in writing so to do within 15 days and which shows clearly the period of November 30, 1950. from the date of this notice. As pro­ service. Other persons claiming credit The Commission is in receipt of the vided by the general rules of practice of for service of veterans must furnish like above-entitled and numbered applica­ the Commission; Rule 73, persons other proof in support of their claims. Persons tion for relief from the long-and-shprt- than applicants should fairly disclose asserting preference rights* through set­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the their interest, and the position they in­ tlement or otherwise, and those having Interstate Commerce Act. tend to take at the hearing with respect equitable claims, shall accompany their Filed by: L. E. Kipp, Agent, for car­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ applications by duly corroborated state­ riers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. mission, in its discretion, may proceed ments in support thereof, setting forth A-3807 and Agent D. Q. Marsh’s tariff to investigate and determine the mat­ in detail all facts relevant to their claims. I. C. C. No. 3588. ters involved in such application without Applications for these lands, which Commodities involved: Fresh meats further or formal hearing. If because shall be filed in the Land and Survey and packing house products, carloads. of an emergency a grant of temporary Office, Reno, Nevada, shall be acted Frorif : Fergus Falls and Packing House relief is found to be necessary before the upon in accordance with the regu­ Spur, Minn. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ lations contained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of To : Points in southern territory. ing, upon a request filed within that the Code of Federal Regulations and Grounds for relief: Competition with period, may be held subsequently. raij carriers. Circuitous routes. Part 296 of that title, to the extent that By the Commission, Division 2. such regulations are applicable. Appli­ Schedules filed containing proposed cations under the homestead laws shall rates; L. E. Kipp’s tariff I. C. C. No. [seal] W. P. Bartel,. be governed by the regulations contained A-3807, Supp. 4. D. Q. Marsh’s tariff Secretary. in Parts 166 to 170, inclusive, of Title 43 I. C. C. No. 3588, Supp. 127. Any interested person desiring the [F. R. Doc. 50-10993; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; of the Code of Federal Regulations, and 8:47 a. m.] applications under the desert-land laws Commission to hold a hearing upon such and the said Small Tract Act of June 1, application shall request the Commis­ 1938, shall be governed by the regula­ sion in writing so to do within 15 days from the date of this notice. As provided tions contained in Parts 232 and 257, re­ [4th Sec. Application 25615] spectively, of that title. by the general rules of practice of the Inquiries concerning these lands shall Commission, Rule 73, persons other than Grain F rom Pacific J ct., Iowa to be addressed to the Manager, Land and applicants should fairly disclose their Certain S tates Survey Office, Bureau of Land Manage­ interest, and the position they intend ment, Reno, Nevada. to take at the hearing with respect to APPLICATION FOR RELIEF the application. Otherwise the Com­ C. R. Bradshaw, mission, in its discretion, may proceed November 30, 1950. Acting Director. to investigate and determine the mat­ The Commission is in receipt of the [F. R. Doc. 50-10981; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; ters involved in such application with­ above-entitled and numbered applica­ 8:45 a. m.] out further or formal hearing. If tion for relief from the long-and-short- because of an emergency a grant of tem­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the porary relief is found to be necessary Interstate Commerce Act. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD before the expiration of the 15-day Filed by: L. E. Kipp, Agent, for carriers period, a hearing, upon a request filed parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. A-3306. [Docket No. 4511] within that period, may be held subse­ Commodities involved: Barley, corn, quently. and oats and certain products thereof Trans World Airlines, Inc. such as chaff and hulls, carloads. By the Commission, Division 2. NOTICE OF HEARING From: Pacific Jct., Iowa. [seal] W. P. Bartel, To: Points in Colorado, Kansas, Mis­ In the matter of the application of Secretary. souri, Nebraska, South Dakota and Trans World Airlines, Inc., for amend­ [F. R. Doc. 50-10992; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; Wyoming. ment of . its certificate of public con­ 8:47 a. m.] Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. venience and necessity for route No. 2 Schedules filed containing proposed so as to eliminate Columbia, Missouri, rates: L. E. Kipp’s tariff I. C. C. No. A- as an intermediate point between St. 3306, Supp. 77. Louis and Kansas City, Missouri. [4th Sec. Application 25614] Any interested person desiring the Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Commission to hold a hearing upon provisions of the Civil Aeronautics Act Asphalt F rom Portland, Willbridge and such application shall request the Com­ of 1938, as amended, that hearing in the Linnton, Oreg. to Athena and Pendle­ mission in writing so to do within 15 above-entitled proceeding is assigned to ton, Oreg. days from the date of this notice. As be held on December 19, 1950, at 10:00 APPLICATION FOR RELIEF provided by the general rules of practice a. m., e. s. t. in Room E-214 Temporary of the Commission, Rule 73, persons Building No. 5, Sixteenth Street and November 30, 1950. other than applicants should fairly dis­ Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, The Commission is in receipt of the close their interest, and the position D. C., before Examiner Joseph L. Fitz- above-entitled and numbered applica­ they intend to take at the hearing with maurice. tion for relief from the long-and-short- respect to the application. Otherwise haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Dated at Washington, D. C„ November Interstate Commerce Act. the Commission, in its discretion, may 29, 1950. Filed by: W. J. Bohon, Agent, for Spo­ proceed to investigate and determine the By the Civil Aeronautics Board. kane, Portland and Seattle Railway and matters involved in such ' application Northern Pacific Railway Company. without further or formal hearing. If [seal] M. C. Mulligan, Commodities involved : Asphalt and pe­ because of an emergency a grant of tem­ Secretary. troleum road tar, in tank-car loads. porary relief is found to be necessary [F. R. Doc. 50-10998; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; From: Portland, Willbridge and Linn­ before the expiration of the 15-day 8:48 a. m. J ton, Oreg. period, a hearing, upon a request filed Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8599 within that period, may be held subse­ office in the city of Washington, D. C., on Monongahela Power Company (“Mo- quently. the 29th day of November A. D. 1950. nongahela”), a utility subsidiary of West The New York Curb Exchange, pur­ Penn, and Hope are engaged in the pro­ By the Commission, Division 2. suant to Section 12 (f) (2) of the Se­ duction, transmission and distribution [seal] W. P. BArtel, curities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule of natural gas in adjacent areas of the Secretary. X-12F-1 thereunder, has made applica­ State of West Virginia, and Hope delivers [F. R. Doc. 50-10994; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; tion for unlisted trading privileges in the and sells natural gas to Monongahela at 8:47 a. m.] Common Stock, Par Value $10.00, of three points of interconnection. Mo­ Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates. Rule nongahela also engages in the electric X-12F-1 provides that the applicant utility business in ‘said State. These shall furnish a copy of the application companies have entered into an agree­ [4th Sec. Application 25616] to the issuer and to every exchange on ment pursuant to which Monongahela which the security is listed or already ad­ proposes to sell to Hope all its gas utility Soda Ash and Caustic S oda P rom Louisi­ mitted to unlisted trading privileges. properties and related assets. The cash ana and Texas to S t. Loots, Mo., The application is available for public in­ consideration to be received for such District spection at the Commission’s principal properties and assets is to be $2,369,351, application for relief which amount is subject to adjustment office in Washington, D. C. for inventory and supplies on hand at N ovember 30,1950'. Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ quest of any interested person received the date of transfer, and additions to, The Commission is in receipt of the prior to December 13,1950, the Commis­ and retirements and depreciation of above-entitled and numbered applica­ sion will set this matter down for hear­ property from July 31,1950, to such date. tion for relief from the long-and-short- ing. In addition, any interested person State Line, all of whose capital stock haul provision of section 4 (1) of, the may submit his views or any additional is owned by Monongahela, engages solely Interstate Commerce Act. facts bearing on this application by in the transmission and distribution of Piled by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for car­ means of a letter addressed to the Secre­ natural gas to approximately 650 cus­ riers parties to his tariffs I. C. C. Nos. tary of the Securities and Exchange tomers in a service area of The Peoples 3595 and 3752. Commission, Washington, D. C. If no Natural Gas Company (“Peoples”), also Commodities involved: Soda ash and one requests a hearing on this matter, a subsidiary of Consolidated. The gas caustic soda, carloads. utility system of State Line is intercon­ this application will be determined by nected with that of Monongahela. State Prom: Lake Charles and West Lake order of the Commission on the basis of Charles, La., Houston, Corpus Christi Line and Peoples have entered into an the facts stated in the application, and agreement pursuant to which State Line and Velasco, Tex. m other information contained in the offi­ To: St. Louis, Mo., Alton, Federal, East proposes to sell to Peoples all its gas util­ St. Louis, Roxana and Wood River, 111. cial file of the Commission pertaining to ity properties and related assets. The Grounds for relief: Competition with this matter. cash consideration to be received for rail carriers. Circuitous routes. By the Commission. such properties and assets is to be Schedules filed containing proposed $137,919, which amount is subject to ad­ [seal] Orval L. D uBois, justments for inventory and supplies on rates; D. Q. Marsh’s tariff I. C. C. No. Secretary. 3752, Supp. 518. D. Q. Marsh’s tariff hand at the date of transfer and addi­ I. C. C. No. 3906, Supp. 29. [F. R. Doc. 50-10991; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; tions to, and retirement and depreciation Any interested person desiring the 8:47 a. m.] of property from July 31, 1950, to such Commission to hold a hearing upon such date. Upon the completion of this di­ application shall request the Commis­ vestment by State Line, that company sion ip writing so to do within 15 days proposes to liquidate and, after payment, from the date of this notice. As pro­ [File Nos. 70-2498, 70-2499, 70-2512] or making provision for the payment of vided by the general rules of practice of its debts, to distribute its remaining Consolidated Natural Gas Co. et al. assets to Monongahela. the Commission, Rule 73, persons other In order to finance the acquisition of than applicants should fairly disclose ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION AND PERMIT­ the Monongahela properties and assets, their interest, and the position they in­ TING DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE Hope proposes to issue and sell, and Con­ tend to take at the hearing with respect At a regular session of the Securities solidated proposes to acquire, $2,500,000 to the application. Otherwise the Com­ and Exchange Commission, held at its principal amount of 2 percent promis­ mission, in its discretion, may proceed office in the city of Washington, D. C., on sory notes maturing March 15, 1951. to investigate and determine the mat­ the 29th day of November A. D. 1950. The terms of said notes are related to ters involved in such application with­ In the matters of Consolidated Natural the general financial program of the out further or formal hearing. If Gas Company, Hope Natural Gas Com­ Consolidated system, which terms and because of an emergency a grant of tem­ pany, File No. 70-2499; The West Penn program were set forth in prior proceed­ porary relief is found to be necessary Electric Company, File No. 70-2498; and ings before this Commission under File before the expiration of the 15-day pe­ The West Penn Electric Company, State Number 70-2325, Holding Company Act riod, a hearing, upon a request filed Line Gas Company, File No. 70-2512. Release No. 10080. within that period, may be held subse­ The West Penn Electric Company The sale of properties and assets by quently. (“West Penn”), a registered holding Monongahela and their acquisition by By the Commission, Division 2. company, and West Penn and its sub­ Hope, and the issuance and sale of notes sidiary, State Line Gas Company (“State by Hope, having been approved by the [seal! W. P. Bartel, Secretary. Line”), having filed a declaration and Public Service Commission of .West Vir­ a joint declaration, respectively, with ginia; and the sale of properties and [F. R. Doc. 50-10995: Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; this Commission pursuant to the Public ^assets by State Line and their acquisi­ 8:47 a. m.] Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 and tion by Peoples having been submitted Rules U-42, 44, and 46 promulgated to the Pennsylvania Public Utility Com­ thereunder; and mission for its approval, which matter , SECURITIES ANQ EXCHANGE Consolidated Natural Gas Company is now pending before that body; and COMMISSION (“Consolidated”), a registered holding Notice of the filing of said declarations company, and its utility subsidiary, Hope and joint application-declaration having [File No. 7-1266] Natural Gas Company (“Hope”), having been duly given in the form and manner Eastern Gas and F uel Associates filed a joint application-declaration with' prescribed by Rule U-23 promulgated this Commission pursuant to sections under the act, and the Commission not notice of application for unlisted trad­ 6 (b) 9, 10 and 12 of the act and Rule having received a request for a hearing ing PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY FOR U-43 promulgated thereunder; and with respect thereto and not having or­ HEARING Said declarations and joint applica­ dered a hearing thereon; and At a regular session of the Securities tion-declaration having proposed the The Commission finding, with respect and Exchange Commission, held at its following transactions: to the sale of the Monongahela proper- 8600 NOTICES

ties and assets by West Penn and the is­ petitive bidding requirements of said the firm of Chapman and Cutler of suance and sale of notes by Hope and Rule U-50 of $4,000,000 principal amount Chicago, Illinois, which latter fees and their acquisition by Consolidated, that of First Mortgage Bonds, Series due No­ expenses are to be paid by the success­ the requirements of the applicable pro­ vember 1, 1980, the issuance and sale ful bidder; and visions of the act and rules thereunder by Wisconsin to Standard Gas of 225,- The proposed issuance of said bonds are satisfied, and that no adverse find­ 000 shares of common stock, par value having been authorized by the Public ings are necessary thereunder, and $10 per share, of Wisconsin for a cash Service Commission of the State of Wis­ deeming it appropriate in the public in­ consideration of $2,250,000, and the issu­ consin; and terest and in the interest of investors ance and distribution to Standard Gas This Commission having examined the and consumers that said declaration and by Wisconsin of 150,000 shares of its said amendment filed herein on Novem­ said joint application-declaration be common stock as a dividend; and ber 29, 1950, and having considered the granted and permitted to become effec­ The Commission by order dated No­ record and finding no basis for imposing tive, forthwith, with respect to said sale vember 16,1950, having granted said ap­ terms and conditions with respect to of properties and assets, and issuance, plications and having permitted said the price to be received for the bonds sale and acquisition of securities, and, as declaration to become effective subject, and the underwriters’ spread, or other­ requested by declarants, to reserve juris­ among others, to the condition that the wise, and finding that the estimated fees diction-with respect to the transactions proposed sale of said bonds shall not and expenses are not unreasonable; and proposed jointly by State Line and West be consummated until the results of it appearing appropriate to the Com­ Penn, including the sale of the State competitive bidding pursuant to Rule mission that jurisdiction heretofore re­ Line properties and assets;' U-50 shall have been made a matter of served over the results of competitive It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to Rule record in these proceedings and a fur­ bidding and over fees and expenses be U-23 and the applicable provisions of ther order shall have been entered by released; said act, that the said declaration and this Commission in the light of the IHs ordered, That jurisdiction hereto­ said joint application-declaration, be, record so completed; and subject to the fore reserved to consider the results of and the same hereby are, granted and reservation of jurisdiction over all fees competitive bidding with respect to the permitted to become effective, forthwith, and expenses incurred in connection sale of said bonds and over the fees and with respect only to (i) the transactions with the proposed transactions; and expenses to be paid in connection with proposed under the Commission’s Pile Wisconsin, on November 29, 1950, hav­ the proposed transactions be, and here­ No. 70-2498, including the sale of the ing filed a further amendment herein by is, released and that, said applications properties and assets of Monongahela; setting forth the action taken by it to and said declaration, as further and (ii) the transactions proposed under comply with the requirements of Rule amended, be, and hereby are', granted the Commission’s Pile No. 70-2499, in­ U-50 and stating that pursuant to the and permitted to become effective forth­ cluding the issuance and sale of notes invitation for competitive bids the fol­ with, subject to the terms and conditions by Hope and their acquisition by Con­ lowing bids were received:^ prescribed by Rule U-24. solidated, all subject to the terms and conditions prescribed in Rule U-24 ; By the Commission. Annual Price to Annual It is further ordered, That jurisdiction interest com­ cost to [seal] Orval L. DuBois, be, and the same hereby is, reserved Bidder rate pany i com­ Secretary. (per­ (percent pany over the transactions proposed under cent) of prin­ (per­ [P. R. Doc. 50-10986; FiledT Dec. 4, 1950; the Commission’s File No. 70-2512, in­ cipal) cent) 8:46 a. m.] cluding the sale of the properties and assets of State Line. Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc__ 2U 100.22 2.864 The First Boston Corp...... 2^ 100.10 2.870 By the Commission. Salomon Bros. & Hutzler.*« 3 102.3137 2.884 Union Securities Corp____ 3 102.191 . 2.890 [Pile No. 70-2509] [seal] Orval L. D uB ois, Harris, Hall & Co______3 102.06999 -2.896 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen- Central Power and Light Co. Secretary. ner & Beane...... -...... 3 102.027 2.898 Kidder, Peabody & Co..... 3 101.93 2.903 supplemental order releasing jurisdic­ [P. R. Doc. 50-10989; Piled, Dec. 4, 1950; Shields & Co...... 3 101. 919 2.904 8:47 a. m.] Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & tion AND PERMITTING DECLARATION TO Co...... 3 101.505 2.924 BECOME EFFECTIVE

1 Plus accrued interest from Nov. 1, 1950 to date of At a regular session of the Securities delivery of and payment for the bonds. and Exchange Commission, held at its [File Nos. 70-2504, 70-2505] office in the city of Washington, D. C., on S tandard Gas & Electric Co. and Wisconsin having stated that it has the 29th day of November A. D. 1950. Wisconsin Public Service Corp. accepted the bid of Halsey, Stuart & Central Power and Light Company Co. Inc., and' that the bonds are to be (“Central”) , a public utility subsidiary of supplemental order releasing jurisdic­ offered to the public at a price of 100.50 Central and South West Corporation, a tion AND GRANTING AND PERMITTING percent of the principal amount, plus registered holding company, having filed APPLICATION declaration to become accrued interest from November 1, 1950, a declaration, and amendments thereto, effective resulting in an underwriters’ spread of pursuant to sections 6 (a) and 7 of the At a regular session of the Securities .28 percent, aggregating $11,200; and Public Utility Holding Company Act of and Exchange Commission, held at its It appearing from the record that Wis­ 1935 and Rule U-50 promulgated there­ office in the city of Washington, D. C., consin estimates its fees and expenses under, regarding the issuance and sale, on the 29th day of November 1950. to be incurred in connection with the at competitive bidding, of $10,000,000 In the.matter of Standard Gas and proposed transactions will amount to principal amount of First Mortgage Electric Company, Pile No. 70-2504; $53,375, including $5,500 of legal fees and Bonds, Series C ,_percent, due 1980; Wisconsin Public Service Corporation, $500 of expenses payable to the firm of and Pile No. 70-2505. Miller, Mack & Fairchild of Milwaukee, The Commission having, by order Wisconsin Public Service Corporation Wisconsin, $3,000 of legal fees payable dated November 17,1950, permitted said (“Wisconsin”), a public utility subsidiary to the firm of Froelich, Grossman, Teton declaration, as amended, to become of Standard Gas and Electric Company and Tabin of Chicago, Illinois, as coun­ effective subject to the condition that (“Standard Gas”), a registered holding sel for Wisconsin, and $2,000 for ac­ the proposed sale of the bonds should company, and Standard Gas having filed counting services payable to Arthur not be consummated until the results of applications and a declaration and Andersen & Co.; that Standard Gas esti­ competitive bidding, pursuant to Rule amendments thereto pursuant to sec­ mates its fees and expenses will amount U-50, had been made a matter of record tions 6 (b), 9, 10 and 12 of the Public to $1,800, including $1,500 of legal fees in this proceeding and a further order payable to the firm of Flynn, Clerkin & entered by the Commission in the light Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 Hansen of Chicago, Illinois; and that the (“act”) and Rules U-43 and U-50 of the record so completed; and fees and expenses of counsel for the Central having, on'November 29, 1950, promulgated thereunder, regarding, prospective purchasers of the bonds are filed a further amendment to its declara­ among other things, the issuance and estimated in the amount of $5,000 for tion setting forth the action taken to sale by Wisconsin pursuant to the com­ fees and $250 for expenses, payable to comply with the requirements of Rule Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8601 U-50, and stating that, pursuant to an ments thereto, pursuant to sections 6 (a), [File No. 70-2535] invitation for competitive bids, the fol­ 6 (b), 7, 9 (a) and 10 of the Public South J ersey Gas Co. lowing bids for the bonds have been Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 received: (“act”), and Rule U-50 promulgated notice regarding filing thereunder, with respect to, among other At a regular session of the Securities Annual things, (a) the issue and sale by Meted and Exchange Commission, held at its Annual Price to cost pursuant to the competitive bidding re­ office in the city of Washington, D. C., interest companyi to com* Bidder rate (percent quirements of Rule U-50, of $5,250,000 on the 29th day of November A. D. 1950. (per­ of prin­ pany cent) cipal) (per­ principal amount of its first mortgage Notice is hereby given that a declara­ cent) bonds_percent series, due 1980, and tion has been filed with this Commission, 20,000 shares of its $100 par value __ pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Kuhn, Loeb & Co...... 3 101,918 2.9036 percent series cumulative preferred Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc.. 3 101.754 • 2.9119 Company Act of 1935, by South Jersey Blyth & Co., Inc...... stock, (b) the issue and sale by Meted Gas Company (“South Jersey”) , a sub­ Harriman Ripley & Co., and the purchase by GPU of 24,220 sidiary of The United Corporation, a reg­ Inc______101. 747 2.9122 shares of the no par value common stock Stone & Webster Securities istered holding company. Declarant has Corp_------——------I 8 of Meted for an aggregate cash con­ designated section 7 of the act as ap­ Kidder, Peabody & Qo...... 3 101.71 2.9141 sideration of $2,500,000, and (c) the The First Boston Corp----- 3 101.6699 2.9161 plicable to the proposed transactions. Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & amendment of the charter of Meted so Notice is further given that any inter­ C o ...:...... 3 101.639 2. 9176 as to increase the favorable vote re­ ested person may, not later than De­ Lehman Bros...... 101.6323 2.9180 Glore, Forgan & Co...... } 8 quired from the holders of its preferred cember 14, 1950, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen- 1 stock from a simple majority to at least request the Commission in writing that a ner & Beane...... 101.611 2.9190 two-thirds of its outstanding preferred Salomon Bros. & Hutzler... 1 hearing be held on such matter, stating Union Securities Corp...... 3 101. 544 2.9224 stock when, in certain situations, Meted the nature of his interest, the reasons for proposes to issue additional shares of its such request and the issues, if any, of i Exclusive of accrued interest from Nov. 1,1950. preferred stock. fact or law raised by- said declaration Such application-declaration, as proposed to be controverted, or may re­ Said amendment further stating that amended, having been duly filed and quest that he be notified if the Commis­ Central has accepted the bid of Kuhn, notice of said filing having been duly sion should order a hearing thereon. Loeb &Co, for the bonds, as set forth given in the form and manner prescribed Any such request should be addressed: above, and that the bonds will be offered by Rule U-23 promulgated pursuant to Secretary, Securities and Exchange Com­ for sale to the public at a price of 102.399 said act, and the Commission not hav­ mission, 425 Second Street NW., Wash­ percent of the principal amount thereof, ing received a request, for hearing with ington 25, D. C. At any time after De­ plus accrued interest from November 1, respect to said application-declaration, cember 14,1950 said declaration, as filed 1950; resulting in an underwriter’s as amended, within the period specified or as amended, may be permitted to be­ spread of 0.481 percent of the principal in said notice, or otherwise, and not come effective as provided in Rule U-23 amount of the bonds, or an aggregate of having ordered a hearing thereon; and of the rules and regulations promulgated $48,100; and The Commission finding that require­ under the act, or the Commission may The Commission having examined ments of the applicable provisions of the exempt such transactions as provided in said amendment and having considered act are satisfied and deeming it appro­ Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 thereof. the record herein and finding no basis priate in the public interest and in the All interested persons are referred to for imposing terms and conditions with interest of investors and consumers that said declaration which is on file in the respect to the price to be received by the the said application-declaration, as office of this Commission for a statement company for the bonds, the interest rate amended, be granted and permitted to of the transactions therein proposed, thereon, the redemption prices thereof, become effective and that the request of which are summarized as follows: or the underwriter’s spread: the applicants-declarants that the order Pursuant to the terms of a Credit It is ordered, That the jurisdiction become effective at the earliest date prac- Agreement dated November 17,1950, be­ heretofore reserved with respect to the icable be granted. tween South Jersey and The Chase Na­ matters to be determined as a result of It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to Rule tional Bank of the City of New York, The competitive bidding for said bonds under U-23 and the applicable provisions of the Philadelphia National Bank, Boardwalk Rule U-50 be, and the same hereby is, act-that the said application-declaration, National Bank and Guarantee Bank and released, and that said declaration, as as amended, be, and the same hereby is, Trust Company, South Jersey, proposes further amended, be, and the same here­ granted and permitted to become effec­ to issue to said banks notes not in ex­ by is, permitted to become effective, sub­ tive forthwith, subject to the terms and cess of an aggregate principal amount of ject, however, to the terms and condi­ conditions prescribed in Rule U-24, and $3,838,000, the proceeds of which are to tions prescribed in Rule U-24, and that subject to the further condition that be used as follows: (1) $2,938,000 for the this order shall become effective upon its the proposed issue and sale of Meted’s purpose of prepaying, without premium, issuance. $5,250,000 principal amount of first Refunding and Construction Notes due By the Commission. mortgage bonds_percent series, due June 30, 1951, outstanding in the prin­ 1980, and of Meted’s 20,000 shares of its [seal] Orval L. D uBois, cipal amount of $2,550,000 under a Credit Secretary, $100 par value_percent series cumu­ Agreement dated January 21, 1950, and lative preferred stock shall not be

rangement would be payable 90 days a national of a designated enemy coun­ wise dealt with in the interest of and from the date of issuance, but in no try (Germany). for the benefit of the United States. event later than twelve months from the All determinations and all action re­ The terms “national” and “designated date that credit became available. In quired by law, including appropriate enemy country” as used herein shall connection with the revolving credit, a consultation and certification, having have the meanings prescribed in section commitment fee of of 1 percent would been made and taken, and, it being 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. be payable on balances unavailed of from deemed necessary in the national in­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on the date credit became available. terest, November 14, 1950. Loans are to be made by and notes There is hereby vested in the Attorney payable in twelve months are to be is­ General of the United States the prop­ For the Attorney General. sued to the following banks in the fol­ erty described above, to be held, used, [seal] P aul V. Myron, lowing principal amounts: administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Deputy Director, The Chase National Bank of wise dealt with in the interest of and for Office of Alien Property. the City of New York_____ $2,112, 933.48 the benefit of the United States. The Philadelphia National The terms “national” and “designated [F. R. Doc. 50-10942; Piled, Dec. 1, 1950; Bank______1, Oil, 502.91 enemy country” as used herein shall 8:51 a. m.] Boardwalk National Bank__ _ 120, 836. 34 have the meanings prescribed in section Guarantee Bank & Trust Co_ 92, 727.27 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. [Vesting Order 15645] In addition to the above, the Chase Executed at Washington, D. C., on National Bank of the City of New York November 14, 1950. M artha H einz and The Philadelphia National Bank For the Attorney General. In re: Rights of Martha Heinz under will loan South Jersey not in excess of insurance contract. File No. F-28- $330,300 and $169,700, respectively, on [seal] P aul V. Myron, 28010-H-l. the revolving credit basis. Deputy Director, Under the authority of the Trading Office of Alien Property. By the Commission. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ [P. R. Doc. 50-10941; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ [seal] O rval L. D uB ois, 8:51 a. m.] utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Secretary. after investigation, it is hereby found: 1. That Martha Heinz, whose last [P. R. Doc. 50-10987; Piled, Dec. 4, 1950; 8:46 a. m.] known address is Germany, is a resident [Vesting Order 15641] of Germany and a national of a desig­ nated enemy country (Germany); DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE R osa G riesshaber 2. That the net proceeds due or to In re: Rights of Rosa Griesshaber un­ become due under a contract of insur­ Office of Alien Property der contract of insurance. File No. F- ance evidenced by policy No. 67108438, Authoritt: 40 Stat. 411, 55 Stat. 839, Pub. 28-24524-H-l. issued by The Prudential Insurance Laws 322, 671, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 50, 925; 50 Under the authority of the Trading Company of America, Newark, New Jer­ U. S. C. and Supp. App. 1, 616; E. O. 9193, With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ sey, to Martha Heinz, together with the July 6, 1942, 3 CPR, Cum. Supp., E. O. 9567, ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and right to demand, receive, and collect said June 8, 1945, 3 CPR, 1945 Supp., E. O. 9788, net proceeds, Oct. 14, 1946, 11 P. R. 11981. Executive Order 9788, and .pursuant to law, after investigation, it is hereby is property within the United States [Vesting Order 15640] found: owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 1. That Rosa Griesshaber, whose last liverable to, held on behalf of or on G eorge G rabner, S r. known address is Germany, is a resident account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ In re: Rights of George Grabner, Sr. of Germany and a national of a desig­ dence of ownership or control by the under insurance contract. Pile No. D- nated enemy country (Germany); aforesaid national of a designated en­ 28-10919-H-l. 2. That the net proceeds due or to emy country (Germany); Under the authority of the Trading become due under a contract of insur­ and it is hereby determined: With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ ance evidenced by Policy No. 95379326, 3. That to the extent that the person ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and issued by The Metropolitan Life Insur­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to ance Company, San Francisco, Califor-. within a designated enemy country, the law, after investigation, it is hereby nia, to Rosa Griesshaber, together with national interest of the United States found: the right to demand, receive and collect requires that such person be treated as 1. That George Grabner, Sr., whose said net proceeds, a national of a designated enemy coun­ last known address is Germany, is a resi­ is property within the United States try (Germany). dent of Germany and a national of a owned or controlled by, payable or de­ All determinations and all action re­ designated enemy country (Germany) ; liverable to, held on behalf of, or on quired by law, including appropriate con­ 2. That the net proceeds due or to account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ sultation and certification, having been become due to George Grabner, Sr., under dence of ownership or control by, the made and taken, and it being deemed a contract of insurance evidenced by aforesaid national of a designated enemy necessary in the national interest, policy No. 9 138 473, issued by The country (Germany); There is hereby vested in the Attorney Equitable Life Assurance Society of the General of the United States the prop­ United States, New York, New York, to and it is hereby determined: erty described above, to be held, used, George Grabner, together with the right 3. That to the extent that the person administered, liquidated, sold or other­ to demand, receive and collect said net named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not wise dealt with in the interest of and for proceeds, within a designated enemy country, the the benefit of the United States. is property within the United States national interest of the United States The terms “national” and “designated owned or controlled by, payable or de­ requires that such person be treated as enemy country” as used herein shall have liverable to, held on behalf of, or on ac­ a national of a designated enemy coun­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of count of, or owing to, or which is try (Germany). Executive Order 9193, as amended. evidence of ownership or control by, the All determinations and all action re­ quired by law, including appropriate Executed at Washington, D. C., on aforesaid national of a designated enemy November 14, 1950. country (Germany); consultation and certification, having been made and taken, and, it being For the Attorney General. and it is hereby determined : deemed necessary in the national in­ 3. That to the extent that the person terest, [seal] P aul V. Myron, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not There is hereby vested in the Attorney Deputy Director, within a designated enemy country, the General of the United States the prop­ Office of Alien Property. national interest of the United States erty described above, to be held, used, [P. R. Doc. 50-10946; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; requires that such person be treated as administered, liquidated, sold or other­ 8:51 a. m.] Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8603 [Vesting Order 15642] dent of Japan and a national of a desig­ liverable to, held on behalf of, or on account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Minnie Pols Grimm nated enemy country (Japan); 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ dence of ownership or control by, the In re: Rights of Minnie Pols Grimm come due to Ichimatsu Hatanaka under aforesaid national of a designated enemy under insurance contract. File No. F- a contract of insurance evidenced by country (Germany); 28-28028-H-l. policy No. 115 191, issued by the West and it is hereby determined: Under the authority of the Trading Coast Life Insurance Company, San With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ 3. That to the extent that the person Francisco, California, to Ichimatsu Ha­ named in subparagraph' 1 hereof is not ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and tanaka, together with the right to de­ within a designated enemy country, the Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to mand, receive and collect said net national interest of the United states law, after investigation, it is hereby proceeds, found: requires that such person be treated as a 1. That Minnie Pols Grlhim, whose last is property within the United States national of a designated enemy country known address is Germany, is a resident owned or controlled by, payable or de­ (Germany). of Germany and a national of a desig­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on All determinations and all action nated enemy country (Germany); account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ required by law, including appropriate 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ dence of ownership or control by, the consultation and certification, having come due under a contract of insurance aforesaid national of a designated enemy been made and taken, and, it being country (Japan); deemed necessary in the national evidenced by policy No. 110 577 818, is­ interest, sued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance and it is hereby determined: There is hereby vested in the Attorney Company, New York, New York, to Min­ 3. That to the extent that the person General of the United States the prop­ nie Pols Grimm, together with the right named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not erty described above, to be held, used, to demand, receive and collect said net within a designated enemy country, the administered, liquidated, sold or other­ proceeds, national interest of the United States wise dealt with iji the interest of and is property within the United States requires that such person be treated as a for the benefit of the United States. owned or controlled by, payable or de­ national of a designated enemy country The terms “national” and “designated liverable to, held on behalf of or on (Japan). enemy country” as used herein shall have account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ All determinations and all action re­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 dence of ownership or control by, the quired by law, including appropriate of Executive Order 9193, as amended. aforesaid national of a designated enemy consultation and certification, having country (Germany); been made and taken, and, it being Executed at Washington, D. C., on deemed necessary in the national in­ November 14, 1950. and it is hereby determined: terest, 3. That to the extent that the person There is hereby vested in the Attor­ For the Attorney General. named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not ney General of the United States the [seal] P aul V. Myron, within a designated enemy country, the property described above, to be held, Deputy Director, national interest of the United States used, administered, liquidated, sold or Office of Alien Property. requires that such person be treated as otherwise dealt with in the interest of a national oi a designated enemy coun­ and for the benefit of the United States. [F. R. Doc. 50-10945; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; try (Germany). The terms “national” and “designated 8:51 a. m.] All determinations and all action re­ enemy country” as used herein shall quired by law, including appropriate con­ have the meanings prescribed in sec­ sultation and certification, having been tion 10 of Executive Order 9193, as made and taken, and, it being deemed amended. [Vesting Order 15646] necessary in the national interest, There is hereby vested in the Attorney Executed at Washington, D. C., on ' „ Maria Henser November 14, 1950. General of the United States the prop­ In re: Rights of Maria Henser under erty described above, to be held, used, For 5 the Attorney General. Insurance contract. File No. F-28-29186- administered, liquidated, sold or other­ [seal] P aul V. Myron, H -l. wise dealt with in the interest of and Deputy Director, Under the authority of the Trading for the benefit of the United States. Office of Alien Property. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ The terms “national” and “designated ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and enemy country” as used herein shall have [F. R. Doc. 50-10944; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; , 8:51 a. m.] Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to the meanings prescribed in section 10 of law, after investigatioii, it is hereby Executive Order 9193, as amended. found: 1. That Maria Henser, whose last Executed at Washington, D. C., oh [Vesting Order 15644] November 14, 1950. known address is Germany, is a resident D rika Heinen of Germany and a national of a desig­ For the Attorney General. nated enemy country (Germany); In re: Rights of Drika Heinen under [seal] P aul V. Myron, 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ Deputy Director, insurance contract. File No. D-28- come due under a contract of insurance Office of Alien Property. 10961-H-l. evidenced by policy No. 115668942, issued Under the authority of the Trading by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­ [F. R. Doc. 50-10943; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ pany, New York, New York, to Maria 8:51 a. m.] ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Henser, together with the right to de­ Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to mand, receive and collect said net pro­ law, after investigation, it is hereby ceeds, found: [Vesting Order 15643] 1. That Drika Heinen, whose last is prpperty within the United States known address is Germany, is a resident owned or controlled by, payable or de­ ICHIMATSU HATANAKA of Germany and a national of a desig­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ In re: Rights of Ichimatsu Hatanaka nated enemy country (Germany); 2. That the net proceeds due or to dence of ownership or control by, the under insurance contract. File No. become due under a contract of insur­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy F-39-6088-H-1. country (Germany); _ Under the authority of the Trading ance evidenced by policy No. 54450, is­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ sued by the Workmen’s Benefit Fund, and it is hereby determined: utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ Brooklyn, New York, to Gerard Arts, to­ 3. That to the extent that the person utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, gether with the right to demand, receive named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not after investigation, it is hereby found: and collect said net proceeds, within a designated enemy country, the 1. That Ichimatsu Hatanaka, whose is property within the United States national interest of the United States last known address is Japan, is a resi­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ requires that such person be treated as 8604 NOTICES a national of a designated enemy country erty described above, to be held, used, section 10 of Executive Order 9193, as (Germany). administered, liquidated, sold or other­ amended. All determinations and all action re­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for Executed at Washington, D. C., on quired by law, including appropriate the benefit of the United States. November 14, 1950. consultation and certification, having The terms “national” and "designated been made and taken, and, it being enemy country” as used herein shall have For the Attorney General. deemed necessary in the national the meanings prescribed in section 10 interest, of Executive Order 9193, as amended. [seal] Paul V. Myron,"5 There is hereby vested in the Attorney Deputy Director, General of the United States the prop­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on Office of Alien Property. erty described above, to be held, used, November 14, 1950. [F. R. Doc. 50-10949; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; administered, liquidated, sold or other­ For the Attorney General. 8:51 a. m.] wise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States. [seal] Paul V. Myron,, Deputy Director, [Vesting Order 15650] The terms “national” and “designated Office of Alien Property. enemy country” as used herein shall have P eter Motonobu K atsuno the meanings prescribed in section 10 of [F. R. Doc. 50-10948; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; Executive Order 9193, as amended. 8:51 a. m.] In re : Rights of Peter Motonobu Katsuno under insurance contract. File Executed at Washington, D. C., on No. F-39-4880-H-1. November 14, 1950. [Vesting Order 15649] Under the authority of the Trading For the Attorney General. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ F rieda Jaschek ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ t seal ] P aul V. Myron, In re: Rights of Frieda Jaschek under ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Deputy Director, after investigation, it is hereby found: Office of Alien Property. insurance contract. File No. F-28- 27030-H-l. 1. That Peter Motonobu Katsuno, [P. R. Doc. 50-10947; Piled, Dec. 1, 1950; Under the authority of the Trading whose last known address is Japan, is a 8:51 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ resident of Japan and a national of a utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ designated enemy country (Japan); utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ after investigation, it is hereby found: come due under a contract of insurance [Vesting Order 15648] evidenced by policy No. 1,155,120, issued 1. That Frieda Jaschek, whose last by the Sun Life Assurance Company of R ev. Seiyu Ishimaru et al. known address is Germany, is a resident Canada, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, to In re; Rights of Rev. Seiyu Ishimaru of Germany and a national of a desig­ Motonobu Katsuno, together with the et al. under insurance, contract. File No. nated enemy country (Germany); right to demand, receive and collect said F-39-6322-H-1. 2. That the children, names unknown, net proceeds (including without limita­ Under the authority of the Trading of Richard P. Jaschek, deceased, who tion the right to proceed for collection With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ there is reasonable cause to belive are against branch offices and legal reserves utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ residents of Germany, are nationals of a maintained in the United States), utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, designated enemy country (Germany); after investigation, it is hereby found: 3. That the net proceeds due or to is property within the United States 1. That Rev. Seiyu Ishimaru and Teiko become due under a contract of insur­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Ishimaru, whose last known address is ance evidenced by policy No. 8,006,927, liverable to, held on behalf of or on Japan, are residents of Japan and na­ issued by The Equitable Life Assurance account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ tionals of a designated enemy'country Society of the United States, New York, dence of ownership or control by, the (Japan); New York, to Richard P. Jaschek, to­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ gether with the right to demand, re­ country (Japan); come due under a contract of insurance ceive and collect said net proceeds, and it is hereby determined: evidence^ by policy No. 427,210, issued by is property within the United States 3. That to the extent that the person The Manufacturers Life Insurance Com­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not pany, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, to Rev. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ within a designated enemy country, the Seiyu Ishimaru, together with the right count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ national interest of the United States to demand, receive and collect said net dence of ownership or control by, the requires that such person be treated as proceeds (including without limitation aforesaid nationals of a designated a national of a designated enemy country the right to proceed for collection against enemy country (Germany); (Japan). branch offices and legal reserves main­ All determinations and all action re­ tained in the United States), is property and it is hereby determined: quired by law, including appropriate within the United States owned or con­ 4. That to the extent that the person consultation and certification, having trolled by, payable or deliverable to, held named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the been made and taken, and, it being on behalf of or on account of, or owing children, names unknown, of Richard P. deemed necessary in the national in­ to, or which is evidence of ownership or Jaschek, deceased, are not within a terest, control by, Rev. Seiyu Ishimaru or Teiko designated enemy country, the national There is hereby vested in the Attor­ Ishimaru, the aforesaid nationals of a interest of the United States requires ney General of the United States the designated enemy country (Japan). that such persons be treated as nationals property described above, to be held, t>f a designated enemy country (Ger­ used, administered, liquidated, sold or and it is hereby determined; . many). otherwise dealt with in .the interest of 3. That to the extent that the persons All determinations and all action re­ and for the benefit of the United States. named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not quired by law, including appropriate The terms "national” and “designated within a designated enemy country, the consultation and certification, having enemy country” as used herein shall national interest of the United States been made and taken, and, it being have the meanings prescribed in section requires that such persons be treated as deemed necessary in the national TO of Executive Order 9193, as amended. nationals of a designated enemy coun­ interest, try (Japan). There is hereby vested in the Attorney Executed at Washington, D. C., on All determinations and all action re­ General of the United States the prop­ November 14, 1950. quired by law, including, appropriate erty described above, to be held, used, For the Attorney General. consultation and certification, having administered, liquidated, sold or other­ been made and taken, and, it being wise dealt with in the interest of and for [seal] Paul V. Myron, deemed necessary in the national inter­ the'benefit of the United States. Deputy Director, est, The terms “national” and “desig­ Office of Alien Property. There is hereby vested in the Attorney nated enemy country” as used herein [F. R. Doc. 50-10950; Filed, "Dec. 1, 1950; General of the United States the prop­ shall have the meanings prescribed in 8:52 a. m.] ^Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8605 [Vesting Order 15651] 1. That Mrs. Yukie Kitagawa, whose issued by the Metropolitan Life Insur­ last known address is Japan, is a resi­ ance Company, New York, New York, to Elizabeth Kirchmann and J oseph Walter Kopp, together with the right to Kirchmann, J r. dent of Japan and a national of a desig­ nated enemy country (Japan); demand, receive and collect said net In re: Rights of Elizabeth Kirchmann 2. That the net proceeds due or to proceeds, and Joseph Kirchmann, Jr. under con­ become due under a contract of insur­ is property within the United States tract of insurance. Pile No. F-28-24316- ance evidenced''by policy No. 1,076,027, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ H-l. issued by the Sun Life Assurance Com­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Under the authority of the Trading pany of Canada, Montreal, Quebec, count of, or owing to, or which is With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ Canada, to Mrs. Yukie Kitagawa, to­ evidence of ownership or control by, the utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ gether with the right to demand, receive aforesaid national of a designated enemy ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, and collect said net proceeds (including country (Germany); after investigation, it is hereby found: without limitation the right to proceed 1. That Elizabeth Kirchmann and for collection against branch offices and and it is hereby determined: Joseph Kirchmann, Jr., whose last known legal reserves maintained in the United 3. That to the extent that the person address is Germany, are residents of States), named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not Germany and nationals of a designated within a designated enemy country, the enemy country (Germany); is property within the United States national interest of the United States 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ requires that such person be treated as a come due under a contract of insurance liverable to, held on behalf of, or on national of a designated enemy country evidenced by Policy No. 9 705 764 A issued account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ (Germany). by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­ dence of ownership or control by, the All determinations and all action re­ pany, New York, New York, to Joseph aforesaid national of a designated en­ quired by law, including appropriate Kirchmann, together with the right to emy country (Japan); consultation and certification, having demand, receive and collect said net and it is hereby determined: been made and taken, and, it being proceeds, is property within the United 3. That to the extent that the person dieemed necessary in the national States owned or controlled by, payable named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not interest, or deliverable to, held on behalf of or within a designated enemy country, the There is hereby vested in the Attorney on account of, or owing to, or which is national interest of the United States General of the United States the prop­ evidence of ownership or control by * requires that such person be treated as a erty described above, to be held, used, Elizabeth Kirchmann and Joseph Kirch­ national of a designated enemy country administered, liquidated, sold or other­ mann, Jr., the aforesaid nationals of a (Japan). wise dealt with in the interest of and for designated enemy country (Germany),; All determinations and all action re­ the benefit of the United States. and it is hereby determined: quired by law, including appropriate The terms ‘^national” and “designated 3. That to the extent that the persons consultation and certification, having enemy country” as used herein shall named in subparagraph 1 hereof are. not been made and taken, and, it being have the meanings prescribed in section within a designated enemy country, the deemed necessary in the national inter­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. national interest of the United States est, Executed at Washington, D. C., on requires that such persons be treated as There is hereby vested in the Attorney November 14, 1950. nationals of a designated enemy country General of the United States the prop­ (Germany). erty described above, to be held, used, For the Attorney General. administered, liquidated, sold or other­ All determinations and all action re­ [seal] P aul V. Myron, quired by law, including appropriate con­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for Deputy Director, sultation and certification, having been the benefit of the United States. Office of Alien Property. made and taken, and, it being deemed The terms “national” and “designated necessary in the national interest, enemy country” as used herein shall [F. R. DOC..50-10953; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; There is hereby vested in the Attorney have the meanings prescribed in section 8:52 a. m.] General of the United States the property 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. described above, to be held, used, admin­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt November 14, 1950. with in the interest of and for the benefit [Vesting Order 15655] For the Attorney General. of the United States. Ella Miller The terms “national” and “designated [seal] P aul V. Myron, enemy country” as used herein shall have Deputy Director, In re: Rights of Ella Miller (nee the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Office of Alien Property. Krug), under insurance contract. File Executive Order 9193, as amended. No. F-28-28012-H-1. [F. R. Doc. 50-10952; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; Under the authority of the Trading Executed at Washington, D. C., on 8:52 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ November 14, 1950. utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ For the Attorney General. ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, after investigation, it is hereby found: [seal] P aul V. Myron, >r- [Vesting Order 15653] Deputy Director, 1. That Ella Miller (nee Krug), whose Office of Alien Property. Walter K opp last known address is Germany, is a resident of Germany and a national of a [F. R. Doc. 60-10951; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; In re: Rights of Walter Kopp under designated enemy country (Germany); 8:52 a. m.] insurance contracts. Files No. F-28- 24396-H-l, H-2 and H-3. 2. That the net proceeds due or to Under the authority of the Trading become due under a contract of insur­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ ance evidenced by policy No. 63 397 169, [Vesting Order 15652] ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and issued by The Prudential Insurance Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to Company of America, Newark, New Jer­ Mrs. Yukie Kitagawa law, after investigation, it is hereby^ sey, to Ella Miller (nee Krug), together In re: Rights of Mrs. Yukie Kitagawa • found: with the right to demand, receive and under insurance contract. File No. F- 1. That Walter Kopp, whose last collect said net proceeds, 39-5474-H-l. known address is Germany, is a resident is property within the United States Under the authority of the Trading of Germany and a national of a desig­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ nated enemy country (Germany); liverable to, held on behalf of, or on ecutive Order 9193, as amended; and 2. That the net proceeds due or to account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to become due to Walter Kopp under con­ dence of ownership or control by, the law, after investigation, it is hereby tracts of insurance evidenced by poli­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy found: cies No. 77468636, 77468637 and 90501744, country (Germany); No. 23! ■7 8606 NOTICES

and it is hereby determined: domiciliary personal representatives, made and taken, and, it being deemed 3. That to the extent that the person heirs, next of kin, legatees and distribu­ necessary in the national interest, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not tees, names unknown, of Joseph M. There is hereby vested in the Attorney within a designated enemy country, the Okada, are not within a designated en­ General of the United States the property national interest of the United States emy country, the national interest of the described above, to be held, used, admin­ requires that such person be treated as a United States requires that such persons istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt national of a designated enemy country be treated as nationals of a designated with in the interest of and for the benefit (Germany). enemy country (Japan). of the United States. All determinations and all action re­ All determinations and all action re­ The terms “national” and “designated quired by law, including appropriate quired by law, including appropriate enemy country” as used herein shall consultation and certification, having consultation and certification, having have the meanings prescribed in section been made and taken, and, it being been made and taken, and, it being 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. deemed necessary in the national in­ deemed necessary in the national terest, interest, Executed at Washington, D. C., on There is hereby vested in the Attorney There is hereby vested in the Attorney November 14, 1950. General of the United States the prop­ General of the United States the prop­ For the Attorney General. erty described above, to be held, used, erty described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ administered, liquidated, sold or other­ [seal] P aul V. M yron, wise dealt with in the interest of and for wise dealt with in the interest of and for Deputy Director, the benefit of the United States. the benefit of the United States. Office of Alien Property. The terms “national” and “designated The terms “national” and “designated [F. R. Doc. 50-10956; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; enemy country” as used herein shall enemy country” as used herein shall have 8:52 a. m.] have the meanings prescribed in section the meanings prescribed in section 10 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on {Vesting Order 15658] November 14, 1950. November 14,1950. F rieda R eiche For the Attorney General. For the Attorney General. In re: Rights of Frieda Reiche et al. [seal] P aul V. M yron, [seal] P aul V. M yron, under insurance contract. File No. F-28- Deputy Director, Deputy Director, 26591-H-l. Office of Alien Property. Office of Alien Property. Under the authority of the Trading [P. R. Doc. 50-10954; Piled, Dec. 1, 1950; With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ 8:52 a. m.J [F. R. Doc. 50-10955; Piled, Dec. 1, 1950; utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ 8:52 a. m.] utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, after investigation, it is hereby found: 1. That Frieda Reiche whose last {Vesting Order 15656] [Vesting Order 15657] known address is Germany, is a resi­ J oseph M. Okada et al. dent of Germany and a national of a Charlotte P apaloukas designated enemy country« (Germany); In re: Rights of Joseph M. Okada et al. 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ under insurance contract. File No. In re: Rights of Charlotte Papaloukas resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees D-39-19031-H-l. under contract of insurance. File No. and distributees, names unknown, of Al­ Under the authority of the Trading F-28-24566-H-1. bert G. Saupe, deceased, who there is rea­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Under the authority of the Trading sonable cause to believe are residents of ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Germany, are nationals of a designated ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Executive Order 9193, as amended, and enemy country (Germany); after investigation, it is hereby found: Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to 3. That the net proceeds due or to be­ 1. That Joseph M. Okada, whose last law, after investigation, it is hereby come due under a contract of insurance known address is Japan, is a resident of found: evidenced by policy No. 3 748 169, issued Japan and a national of a designated 1. That Charlotte Papaloukas, whose by The Prudential Insurance Company of enemy country (Japan); last known address is Germany, is a resi- America, Newark, New Jersey, to Albert 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ - dent of Germany and a national of a G. Saupe, together with the right to de­ resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees designated enemy country (Germany); mand, receive and collect said net pro­ and distributees, names unknown, of 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ ceeds, Joseph M. Okada, who there is reason­ come due under a contract of insurance is property within the United States able cause to believe are residents of evidenced by Policy No. 5,830,579-A is­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Japan, are nationals of a designated sued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance liverable to, held on behalf of, or on ac­ enemy country (Japan); Company, New York, New York, to Her­ count of, or owing to, or which is 3. That the net proceeds due or to be­ cules Papaloukas, together with the évidence of ownership or control by, the come due under a contract of insurance right to demand, receive and collect said aforesaid nationals of a designated evidenced by policy No. 90731008, issued net proceeds, enemy country (Germany); by the Metropolitan Life Insurance is property within the United States Company, New York, New York, to owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ and it is hereby determined: Joseph M. Okada, together with the erable to, held on behalf of or on account 4. That to the extent that the person right to demand, receive and collect said of, or owing to, or which is evidence of named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the net proceeds, is property within the ownership or control by, the aforesaid domiciliary personal representatives, United States, owned or controlled by, national of a designated enemy country heirs, next of kin, legatees and distrib­ payable or deliverable to, held on behalf (Germany); utees, names unknown, of Albert G. of or on account of, or owing to, which Saupe, deceased, are not within a desig­ is evidence of ownership or control by, and it is hereby determined: nated enemy country, the national Joseph M. Okada or the domiciliary per­ 3. That to the extent that the person interest of the United States requires sonal representatives, heirs, next of kin, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not that such persons be treated as nationals legatees and distributees, names un­ within a designated enemy country, the of a designated enemy country (Ger­ known, of Joseph M. Okada, the afore­ national interest of the United States many). said nationals of a designated enemy requires that such person be treated as All determinations and all action re­ country (Japan); a national of a designated enemy coun­ quired by law, including appropriate try (Germany). consultation and certification, having and it is hereby determined: All determinations and all action re­ been made and taken, and, it being 4. That to the extent that the person quired by law, including appropriate con­ deemed necessary in the national named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the sultation and certification, having been interest, Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8607 There is hereby vested in the Attorney been made and taken, and, it being wise dealt with in the interest of and General of the United States, the prop­ deemed necessary in the national for the benefit of the United States. erty described above, to be held, used, interest. The terms “national” and “designated administered, liquidated, sold or other­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney enemy country” as used herein shall have wise dealt with in the interest of and for General of the United States the prop­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of the benefit of the United States. erty described above, to be held, used, Executive Order 9193, as amended. The terms “national” and “designated administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on enemy country” as used herein shall wise dealt with in the interest of and November 16, 1950. have the meanings prescribed in section for the benefit of the United States. 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. The terms “national” and “designated For the Attorney General. enemy country” as used herein shall Executed at Washington, D. C„ on [ seal] Harold I. Baynton, have the meanings prescribed in section Assistant Attorney General, November 14, 1950. 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Director, Office of Alien Property. For the Attorney General. Executed at Washington, D. C., on [F. R. Doc. 50-10963; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; [seal] P aul V. Myron, November 15, 1950. 8:53 a. m.] Deputy Director, For the Attorney General. Office of Alien Property. [seal] P aul V. Myron, [Vesting Order 15713] [F. R. Doc. 50-10957; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; Deputy Director, 8:53 a. m.] Office of Alien Property. Erna Girmann [F.' R. Doc. 50-10958; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; In re: Rights of Erna Girmann under 8:53 a. m.] insurance contract. F-28-24541-H-1. Under the authority of the Trading [Vesting Order 15700] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ Hanna F réter utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ In re; Debts owing to Hanna Fréter. [Vesting Order 15717] utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, after investigation, it is hereby found: F-28-25517-E-1. Lydia P eters Under the authority of the Trading 1. That Erna Girmann, whose last With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ In re: Rights of the domiciliary per­ known address is Germany, is a resident tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ sonal representatives, heirs, next of kin, of Germany and a national of a desig­ tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, legatees and distributees, names un­ nated enemy country (Germany); after investigation, it is hereby found: known, of Lydia Peters, deceased, under 2. That the net proceeds due or to 1. That Hanna Fréter, whose last insurance contract. F 28-28654 H-l. become due under a contract of insur­ known address is Lemforderst 11, Han­ Under the authority of the Trading ance evidenced by Policy No. 98084719, over, Germany, is a resident of Germany With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ issued by the Metropolitan Life Insur­ and a national of a designated enemy utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ ance Company, New York, New York, to country (Germany) ; ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Erna Girmann, together with the right 2. That the property described as after investigation, it is hereby found: to demand, receive and collect said net follows: 1. That the domiciliary person rep­ proceeds, a. That certain debt or other obliga­ resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees is property within the United States tion owing to Hanna Fréter, by The First and distributees, names unknown, of owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ National Bank of Chicago, 38 South Lydia Peters, deceased, who there is erable to, held on behalf of or on account Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois, aris­ reasonable cause to believe are residents of, or owing to, or which is evidence of ing' out of a trust account numbered of Germany, are nationals of a desig­ ownership or control by, the aforesaid 21990, entitled Hanna Fréter, and any nated enemy country (Germany); national of a designated enemy coun­ and all rights to demand, enforce and 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ try (Germany); collect the same, come due under a contract of insurance b. Five (5) shares of capital stock of evidenced by policy No. 197,612, issued by and ft is hereby determined: Pantheon Properties, Inc. (in liquida­ the Home Life Insurance Company, New 3. That to the extent that the person York, New York, to Lydia Peters, together named in subparagraph 1 hereof is tion) , evidenced by certificate numbered not within a designated enemy country, 283, dated May 13, 1936, registered in with the right to demand, receive and collect said net proceeds, the national interest of the United the name of Hanna Fréter, together with States requires that such person be all declared and unpaid dividends is property within the United States treated as a national of a designated thereon, and all rights and interests rep­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ enemy country (Germany). resented by said five shares of stock, liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ All determinations and all action re­ including particularly all rights to the count of, or owing to, or which is evidence quired by law, including appropriate proceeds of liquidation of Pantheon of ownership or control by, the aforesaid consultation and certification, having Properties, Inc., due or to become due on nationals of a designated enemy country been made and taken, and, it being account of said five shares, and any and (Germany); deemed necessary in the national in­ all rights to demand, enforce and collect terest, the same, and it is hereby determined: 3. That to the extent that the domicili­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney is property within the United States ary personal representatives, heirs, next General of the United States the prop­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ of kin, legatees and distributees, names erty described above, to be held, used, erable to, held on behalf of or on account unknown, of Lydia Peters, deceased are administered, liquidated, sold or other­ of, or owing to, or which is evidence of notuwithin a designated enemy country, wise dealt with in the interest of and ownership or control by, -the aforesaid the national interest of the United States for the benefit of the United States. national of a designated enemy coun­ requires that such persons be treated as The terms “national” and “designated try (Germany) ; - enemy country” as used herein shall nationals of a designated enemy country have the meanings prescribed in section and it is hereby determined: (Germany). 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. 3. That to the extent that the person All determinations and all action re­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not quired by law, including appropriate Executed at Washington, D. C., on within a designated enemy country, the consultation and certification, having November 16, 1950. national interest of the United States been made and taken, and, it being For the Attorney General. requires that such person be treated as deemed necessary in the national Ínter­ a national of a designated enemy coun­ es^, [seal] H arold I. B aynton, try (Germany). There is hereby vested in the Attorney Assistant Attorney General, All determinations and all action re­ General of the United States the prop­ Director, Office of Alien Property. quired by law, including appropriate erty described above, to be held, used, [F. R. Doc. 60-10959; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; consultation and certification, having administered, liquidated, sold or other­ 8:53 a. m.] 8608 NOTICES (Vesting Order 15714] 2. That the net proceeds due or to Jisaburo Nishihara, the aforesaid na­ H einz G irmann become due under a contract of insur­ tionals of a designated enemy country ance evidenced by Policy No. 7861378 (Japan); In re: Rights of Heinz Girmann un­ issued by the New York Life Insurance der insurance contract. F 28-24540 H-2. Company, New ’ York, New York, to . and it is hereby determined: Under the authority of the Trading Kametaro Kuwahara, together with the 3. That to the extent that the persons With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ right to demand, receive and collect said named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ net proceeds, within a designated enemy country, the utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, national interest of the United States after investigation, it is hereby found: is property within the United States requires that such persons be treated as 1. That Heinz Girmann, whose last owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ nationals of a designated enemy coun­ known address is Germany, is a resi­ erable to, held on behalf of or on account try (Japan). dent of Germany and a national of a of, or owing to, or which is evidence of All determinations and all action re­ designated enemy country (Germany); ownership or control by, the aforesaid quired by law, including appropriate 2. That the net proceeds due or to national of a designated enemy country consultation and certification, having become due under a contract of insur­ (Japan); been made and taken, and, it being ance evidenced by Policy No. 71470033, and it is hereby determined: deemed necessary in the national issued by the Metropolitan Life Insur­ 3. That to the extent that the person interest, ance Company, New York, Ne^ York, to named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not There is hereby vested in the At­ Heinz Girmanh, together with the right torney General of the United States the within a designated enemy country, the property described above, to be held, to demand, receive and collect said net national interest of the United States used, administered, liquidated, sold or proceeds, requires that such person be treated as a otherwise dealt with in the interest of is property within the United States national of a designated enemy country and for the benefit of the United States. owned or controlled by, payable or de­ (Japan). The terms “national” and “designated liverable to, held on behalf of, or on All determinations and all action re­ enemy country” as used herein shall have account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ quired by law, including appropriate the meanings prescribed in section 10 of dence of ownership or control by, the consultation and certification, having Executive Order 9193, as amended. aforesaid national of a designated enemy been made and taken, and, it being country (Germany); deemed necessary in the national inter­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on est, November 16, 1950. and it is hereby determined: There is hereby vested in the Attorney 3. That to the extent that the person General of the United States the prop­ For the Attorney General. named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not erty described above, to be held, used, [seal] H arold I. Baynton, within a designated enemy country, the administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Assistant Attorney General, national interest of the United States wise dealt with in the interest of and Director, Office of Alien Property. requires that such person be treated as a for the benefit of the United States. [F. R. Doc. 50-10962; Filed, Dec. 1, 195. national of a designated enemy country The terms “national” and “designated 8:53 a. m.] (Germany). enemy country” as used herein shall All determinations and all action re­ have the meanings prescribed in section quired by law, including appropriate con­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. sultation and certification, having been [Vesting Order 15736] made and taken, and, it being deemed Executed at Washington, D. C„ on necessary in the national interest, November 16, 1950. G eorge G. B ode There is hereby vested in the Attorney For the Attorney General. General of the United States the prop­ In re: Estate and trust u/w of George erty described above, to be held, used, [seal] H arold I. Baynton, G. Bode, a/k/a Gustav G. Bode, de­ administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Assistant Attorney General, ceased. File No. F-28-808. wise dealt with in the interest of‘and for Director, Office of Alien Property. Under the authority of the Trading the benefit of the United States. [F. R. Doc. 50-10961; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ The terjns “national” and “designated 8:53 a. m.] utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ enemy country” as used herein shall have utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, the meanings prescribed in section 10 after investigation, it is hereby found: of Executive Order 9193, as amended. 1. That Franz Bode and August Bode, [Vesting Order 15716] whose last known address is Germany, Executed at Washington, D. C., on are residents of Germany and nationals November 16,1950. F usa Nishihara et al. of a designated enemy country (Ger­ For the Attorney General. In re: Rights of Fusa Nishihara et al. many) ; under Insurance Contract. File No. F- 2. That all right, title, interest and [seal] H arold I. B aynton, claim of,any kind or character whatso­ Assistant Attorney General, 39-4851-H-l. ever of the persons named in subpara­ Director, Office of Alien Property. Under the authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ graph 1 hereof, and each of them, in and [F. R. Doc. 50-10960; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ to the estate of George G. Bode, also 8:53 a. m.] ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, known as Gustav G. Bode, deceased, and after investigation, it is hereby found: in and to the trust under the will of 1. That Fusa Nishihara and Jisaburo George G. Bode, also known as Gustav Nishihara, whose last known address is G. Bode, deceased, is property payable or [Vesting Order 15715] Japan, are residents of Japan and na­ deliverable to, or claimed by, the afore­ tionals of a designated enemy country said nationals of a designated enemy K ametaro K uwahara (Japan); country (Germany); In re: Rights of Kametaro Kuwahara 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ 3. That such property is in the process under insurance contract. F-39-4850- come due under a contract of insurance of administration by the Title Guaranty H-l. ;■/* evidenced by policy No. 7855290 issued by and Trust Co., as trustee, acting under Under the authority of the Trading the New York Life Insurance Company, the judicial supervision of the Surro­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ New York, New York, to Fusa Nishihara, gate’s Court of New York County, New ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ together with the right to demand, re­ York; ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, ceive and collect said net proceeds, is and it is hereby determined: after investigation, it is hereby found: property within the United States owned 4. That to the extent that the persons 1. That Kametaro Kuwahara, whose or controlled by, payable or deliverable named in subparagraph, 1 hereof, are last known address is Japan, is a resident to, held on behalf of or on account of, or not within a designated enemy country, of Japan and a national of a designated owing to, or which is evidence of owner ■? the national interest of the United States enemy country (Japan); ship or control by Fusa Nishihara or requires that such persons be treated Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8609 as nationals of a designated enemy obligations, and all rights in, to and un­ of June 4, 1936) of the will of Joseph country (Germany). der, including the right to possession Hirsch, deceased, is property payable All determinations and all action re­ and presentation for payment, of the or deliverable to, or claimed by the afore­ quired by law, including appropriate aforesaid checks, and said nationals of a designated enemy consultation and certification, having c. One (1) Receipt for five-tenths country (Germany); been made and taken, and, it being 5/10ths) of a share of $12.50 par value 3. That such property is in the process deemed necessary in the national in­ common capital stock of Bank of America of administration by Lewis M. White, as terest, National Trust and Savings Association, surviving executor and trustee, acting There is hereby vested in the Attorney 300 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, under the judicial supervision of the General of the United States the prop­ California, said certificate numbered Surrogate’s Court, County of New York, erty described above, to be held, used, 83482, and presently in the custody of New York; administered, liquidated, sold or other­ the aforesaid Bank of America National and it is hereby determined: wise dealt with in the interest of and for Trust and Savings Association, and any 4. That to the extent that the domi­ the benefit of the United States. and all rights thereunder and thereto, ciliary personal representatives, heirs- The terms “national” and “designated is property within the United States at-law, next-of-kin, legatees and dis­ enemy country” as used herein shall have owned or controlled by, payable or de­ tributees, names unknown, of Alma the meanings prescribed in section 10 of liverable to, held on behalf of, or on ac­ Hirsch, deceased, are not within a desig­ Executive Order 9193, as amended. count of, or owing to, or which is nated enemy country, the national in­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on evidence of ownership or control by, terest of the United States requires that November 16, 1950. the aforesaid national of a designated such persons be treated as nationals of enemy country (Germany); a designated enemy country (Germany). For the Attorney General. and it is hereby determined: All determinations and all action re­ [seal] P aul V. Myron, 3. That to the extent that the person quired by law, including appropriate Deputy Director, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not consultation and certification, having Office oA Alien Property. within a designated enemy country, the been made and taken, and, it being national interest of the United States deemed necessary in the national [P. R. Doc. 50-10965; Piled, Dec. 1, 1950; interest, 8:53 a. m.] requires that such person be treated as a national of a designated enemy country There is hereby vested in the Attorney (Germany). General of the United States the prop­ All determinations and all action re­ erty described above, to be held, used, [Vesting Order 15724] quired by law, including appropriate administered, liquidated, sold or other­ consultation and certification, having wise dealt with in the interest of and for William Dorn been made and taken, and, it being the benefit of the United States. In re: Stock owned by William Dorn. deemed necessary in the national in­ The terms “national” and “designated F-28-29000—D-l/2. terest, enemy country” as used herein shall Under the authority of the Trading There is hereby vested in the Attorney have the meanings prescribed in section With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ General of the United States the prop­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and erty described above, to be held, used, Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to administered, liquidated, sold or other­ November 16, 1950. wise dealt with in the interest of and law, after investigation, it is hereby For the Attorney General. found: for the benefit of the United States. 1. That William Dorn, on or since the The terms “national” and “designated [seal] Paul V. Myron, effective date of Executive Order 8389, enemy country” as used herein shall Deputy Director, as amended, and on or since December have the meanings prescribed in section Office of Alien Property. 11, 1941, has been a resident of Ger­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. [P. R. Doc. 50-10966; Piled, Dec. 1, 1950; many and is a national of a designated % Executed at Washington, D. C., on 8:53 a. m.] enemy country (Germany) ; November 16, 1950. 2. That the property described as fol­ lows: For the Attorney General. . a. One (1) share of $12.50 par value [ seal] Harold I. Baynton, [Vesting Order 15906] common capital stock of Bank of Ameri­ Assistant Attorney General, J ulius S tenger et al. ca National Trust and Savings Asso­ Director, Office of Alien Property. In re: Interest in real property, prop­ ciation, 300 Montgomery Street, San [P. R. Doc. 50-10964; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; Francisco, California, a corporation or­ 8:53 a. m.] erty insurance policies, a claim and bank ganized under the laws of the State of account owned by Julius Stenger and California, evidenced by a certificate t others. D-28-9970-B-1 & C-l. numbered A36620, registered in the name 1 Under the authority of the Trading of William Dorn, together with all de­ [Vesting Order 15747] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ clared and unpaid dividends thereon, and utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ all dividend checks on said stock in the J oseph Hirsch ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, possession of Bank of America National In re: Trust under the will of Joseph after investigation, it is hereby found: Trust and Savings Association, Hirsch, deceased. File No. D-28-10515. 1. That Julius Stenger, Konrad b. Those certain debts or other obli­ Under the authority of the Trading Stenger, Gustav Adolph Stenger, Anna gations evidenced by three (3) dividend With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Stenger, Helene Mattie, nee Mellem, Otto checks of Transamerica Corporation, ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Stenger and Emilie Stenger, each of said checks numbered, dated and in the Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to whose last known address is c/o Deutsche amounts as follows : law, after investigation, it is hereby Bank, Goeppingen, Wuerttemberg, found: Germany, are residents of Germany and Number Date . Amount 1. That the domiciliary personal rep­ nationals of a designated enemy country resentatives, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, (Germany); 83842 ______July 31,1937 $3.75 legatees and distributees, names un­ 2. That the property described as fol­ 65846 _ ...... Jan. 31,1938 2.81 known, of Alma Hirsch, deceased, who lows: 92317 ______July 30,1938 2.81 there is reasonable cause to believe are a. An undivided % interest in real residents of Germany, are nationals of property situated in the City and County said checks presently in the custody of a designated enemy country (Germany); of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, Bank of America National Trust and 2. That all right, title, interest and particularly described in Exhibit A, at­ Savings Association, Stock Transfer De­ claim of any kind or character whatso­ tached hereto and by reference made a partment, 300 Montgomery Street, San ever of the persons identified in subpara­ part hereof, together with all heredita­ Francisco, California, and any and all graph 1 hereof, in and to the trust ments, fixtures, improvements and ap- ' accruals to the aforesaid debts or other created under paragraph First (Codicil purtenances thereto and any and all 8610 NOTICES daims for rents, refunds, benefits or sixteen feet and extending of that width In tionals of a designated enemy country other payments arising from the owner­ length or depth eastward between parallel (Germany); lines at right angles to the said Twenty- ship of such property, sixth Street sixty feet to a certain three feet B. By deleting from subparagraph 3 of b. All right, title, interest and claim wide alley which extends southward to Clear­ said Vesting order the following: of the persons named in subparagraph 1 field Street. Being the same premises which hereof in and to any and all insurance Joshua M. Holmes and Sallie A., his wife, by is property within the United States policies which insure the improvements indenture dated February 14, 1916, and re­ owned or controlled by, payable or de-' on the real property described in sub- corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds liverable to, held on behalf of or on paragraph 2-a hereof, and in and for •the City and County of Philadel­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ phia, in Deed Book JH No. 74, page 53, etc., dence of ownership or control by, Irene c. That certain debt or other obliga­ granted and .conveyed to Joseph Ullrich and tion owing to the persons named in sub- Clara Ullrich, his wife, and the survivor of Renate Alice von Ribbeck and Carl Wil­ paragraph I hereof, by Weniger & Walter» them, together with the free and common liam Holm Hans Henning von Bose, also Inc., 1026 Filbert Street, Philadelphia 7, use, right, liberty and privilege of the afore­ known as Hans Henning von Bose, the Pennsylvania, arising out of rents col­ said three feet wide alley as and for a aforesaid nationals of a designated lected from the real property described passage way and water course at all times enemy country (Germany); in subparagraph 2-a hereof, together hereafter forever. Parcel 2. All that lot or piece of ground and substituting therefor the following: with any and all accruals thereto and with the two story brick messuage or tene­ any and all rights to demand, enforce ment thereon erected, Situate on the east is property within the United States and collect the same, side of Twenty Sixth Street in the Thirty owned or controlled by, payable or de­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on is property within the United States Eighth Ward of .the City of Philadelphia, beginning at the distance of One Hundred account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ and Fourteen feet Four Inches Northward dence of ownership or control by, Irene liverable to, held on behalf of or on from the North side of Clearfield Street, con­ Renate Alice von Ribbeck, Henning von account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ taining in front or breadth on the said Ribbeck, Carl William Holm Hans Hen­ dence of ownership or control by, the Twenty Sixth Street Sixteen feet and extend­ ning von Bose, also known as Hans Hen­ aforesaid nationals of a designated en­ ing of that width in length or depth East­ emy country (Germany) ; ward between parallel lines at right angles to ning von Bose, and Catherine von Bose, the said Twenty Sixth Street, Sixty feet to a the aforesaid nationals of a designated and it is hereby determined: certain three feet wide alley which extends enemy country (Germany); 3. That to the extent that the persons Northward from Clearfield Street and con­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not nects at its Northern extremity with a cer­ C. By deleting from Exhibit A, at­ within a designated enemy country, the tain other Three feet wide alley which ex­ tached to said vesting order and by refer­ national interest of the United States re­ tends Eastward and westward from Twenty ence made a part thereof, the descrip­ quires that such persons be treated as Sixth Street to Bambrey Street, being the tion of Parcel 2 and substituting therefor same premises which John Ash and Florence the following description: nationals of a designated enemy coun­ L., his wife, by indenture dated December 23, try (Germany). 1916, and recorded in the Office of the Re­ Parcel 2. Beginning for the^rame at the All determinations and all action re­ corder of Deeds in and for the City and corner formed by the intersection of the quired by law, including appropriate con­ County of Philadelphia, in Deed Book J H No. Northeasterly side of Millington Lane with sultation and certification, having been 153, page 265, etc., granted and conveyed to the Southeasterly side of Dulaney Street made and taken, and, it being deemed Clara Ullrich, together with the free and (formerly known as Marriott Street), thence^ common use, right, liberty and privilege of Northeasterly bounding on the Southeasterly necessary in the national interest, the aforesaid three feet wide alley as and side of Dulaney Street (formerly known as There is hereby vested in the Attorney for a passage way and water course at all Marriott Street), 74 feet 5y2 inches to the General of the United States the prop­ times hereafter forever. Southwesterly side of an alley ten feet wide, erty described in subparagraph 2-a thence Southeasterly bounding on said alley hereof, subject to recorded liens, encum­ [F. R. Doc 50-10967; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; 38 feet 1 inch, thence Southwesterly parallel brances and other rights of record held 8:53 a. m.] with Ramsay Street 83 feet 8 inches to the Northeasterly side of Millington Lane, thence by or for persons who are not nationals Northwesterly bounding thereon 15 feet 10 of designated enemy countries, and inches to the place of beginning. There is hereby vested in the Attorney General of the United States the prop­ [Vesting Order 14352, Arndt.J All other provisions of said Vesting erty described in subparagraphs 2-b and I rene R enate Alice von R ibbeck et al. Order 14352, as amended, and all actions 2-c hereof, taken by or on behalf of the Attorney All such property so vested to be held, In re: Real property, interests in real General of the United States in reliance used, administered, liquidated, sold or property, mortgage, property insurance thereon, pursuant thereto and under the otherwise dealt with in the interest of policy and claims owned by Irene Renate authority thereof are hereby ratified and and for the benefit of the United States. Alice von Ribbeck, Henning von Ribbeck, confirmed. The terms “national” and “designated her husband, Carl William Holm Hans Executed at Washington, D. C., on No­ enemy country” as used herein shall have Henning von Bose, also known as Hans vember 22,1950. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Henning von Bose, and Catherine vorl Executive Order 9193, as amended. Bose, his wife. For the Attorney General. Vesting Order 14352, dated February [seal] P aul V. Myron, Executed at Washington, D. C., on 21, 1950, as amended, is hereby further November 22, 1950. Deputy Director, amended as follows and not otherwise: Office of Alien Property. For the Attorney General. A. By deleting from said vesting order, subparagraph 1 and subparagraph 2 [F. R. Doc. 50-10968; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; [seal] Paul V. Myron, 8:53 a. m.] Deputy Director, thereof, and substituting therefor the Office of Alien Property. following: 1. That Irene Renate Alice von Rib­ E x h ib it A beck and Henning von Ribbeck, each of [Vesting Order 15096, Arndt.] Parcel 1. All that certain lot or piece of whose-last known address is Schloss Zeil, ground with two story brick Messuage or Kreis Waiigen, Allgau, Wuerttemberg, Compañía Argentina de Mandatos- tenement thereon erected Situate on the S ociedad Anónima east side of Twenty-Sixth Street in the Germany, are residents of Germany and thirty-eighth ward of the City of Philadel­ nationals of a designated enemy country In re: Securities owned by and debts phia and described according to a survey and (Germany); owing to Compania Argentina de Man­ plan thereof made by H. M. Fuller, Esquire, 2. That Carl William Holm Hans Hen­ datos-Sociedad Anónima, also known as Surveyor and regulator of the Thirteenth ning von Bose, also known as Hans Hen­ Argentina de Mandatos, Cia. Survey District of said City on the fourteenth ning von Bose, and Catherine von Bose, Vesting Order 15096, dated September day of October A. D. 1914 as follows to-wit: Beginning at the distance of thirty-four his wife, on or since the effective date 12, 1950, is hereby amended as follows feet, four inches northward from the north of Executive Order 8389, as amended, and not otherwise: side of Clearfield Street containing in front and on or since December 11, 1941, have By deleting from Exhibit A attached or breadth on the said Twenty-sixth Street been residents of Germany and are na­ to and by reference made a part of said Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8611 Vesting Order 15096 the certificate num­ tum, on or after 30 days from the date All determinations and all action re­ ber “BL265001” set forth with respect of the publication hereof, the following quired by law, including appropriate con­ to forty-five (45) shares of R. J. Rey­ property, subject to any increase or de­ sultation and certification, having been nolds Tobacco Co., New Class B—Com­ crease resulting from the administration made and taken, and it being deemed mon stock and substituting therefor cer­ thereof prior to return, and after ade­ necessary in the national interest, tificate number “BL365001”. quate provision for taxes and conserva­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney All other provisions of said Vesting tory expenses: General of the United States the prop­ Order 15096 and all actions taken by or Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location erty described above, to be held, used, on behalf of the Attorney General of the administered, liquidated, sold or other­ United States in reliance thereon and John Verderber, Linz, Austria; Claim No. wise dealt with in the interest of and 44955; $3,314.87 in the Treasury of the United for the benefit of the United States. under the authority thereof are hereby States. All right, title and interest of any ratified and confirmed. kind or character whatsoever of John Verder- The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall Executed at Washington, D. C., on ver in and to the Estate of Frank Verderver, deceased, administered by the Treasurer of have the meanings prescribed in sec­ November 15, 1950. the City of New York. tion 10 of Executive Order 9193, as For the Attorney General. Executed at Washington, D. C., on amended. [seal] P aul V. M yron, November 27, 1950. Executed at Washington, D. C., on Deputy Director, For the Attorney General. November 9, 1950. Office of Alien Property. For the Attorney General. [F. R. Doc. 50-10969; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; [seal] H arold I. B aynton, 8:53 a. m.] Assistant Attorney General, [sealI P aul V. M yron, Director, Office of Alien Property. Deputy Director, [F. R. Doc. 50-10971; Filed, Dec. 1, 1950; Office of Alien Property. 8:53 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 50-11005; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; [Return Order 795] 8:49 a. m.] R ichard B. F renkel et al. Having considered the claim set forth [Vesting Order 15606] below and having issued a determination H elmut W iedemann [Vesting Order 15625] allowing the claim, which is incorporated by reference herein and filed herewith, In re: Securities owned by Helmut R uhrchemie Aktiengesellschaft and It is ordered, That the claimed prop­ Wiedemann. F-28-708. Aktiebolaget B ergslagsvärden erty, described below and in the deter­ Under the authority of the Trading mination, be returned, subject to any With the Enemy Act, as amended, In re: Interests and rights of Ruhr­ increase or decrease resulting from the Executive Order 9193, as amended, and chemie AlÄfengesellschaft under its administration thereof prior to return, Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to agreement m th Aktiebolaget Bergslags­ and after adequate provision for taxes law, after investigation, it is hereby värden, dated May 21 and June 6, 1941, and conservatory expenses: found : relating to U. S. Letters Patent 1,965,301; 1. That Helmut Wiedemann, on or 1,989,273, etc. Claimant, Claim No., Notice of Intention To Under the authority of the Trading Return Published, and Property since the effective date of Executive Or­ der 8389, as amended, and on or since With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Richard B. Frenkel, New York, N. Y., Claim December 11, 1941, has been a resident ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ No. 37221; Helga Hilde Frenkel, New York, of Germany and is a national of a desig­ ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, N. Y„ Claim No. 37675; Lili Frenkel, New nated enemy country (Germany) ; after investigation, it is hereby found: York, N. Y., Claim No. 41755; October 6, 1950 1. That Ruhrchemie Aktiengesell­ (15 F. R. 6774). $2,904.16 in the Treasury of 2. That the property described as fol­ the United State» of which the sum of lows: schaft is a corporation organized under $2,269.95 is returnable to Richard B. Frenkel; a. Ninety Two (92) shares of the com­ the laws of, and having its principal the sum of $30.81 returnable to Helga Hilde mon stock of the Salt Dome Oil Corpo­ place of business in, Germany and is a Frenkel; and the sum of $603.40 returnable ration (in dissolution), a corporation national of a designated enemy country to Lili Frenkel. One hundred twenty-five organized under the laws of the State of (Germany) ; (125) shares of Nipissing Mines Company, Delaware, evidenced by a certificate or 2. That the property described as fol­ Ltd., of Canada, Capital Stock, par value $5.00 lows: All interests and rights (including per share, Certificates No. 30997 for 25 shares certificates, registered in the name of and No. 33004 for 100 shares, registered in Helmut Wiedemann and presently in the all sums of money payable or held with the name of S. Frenkel (partnership).^ as­ custody of J. H. French, Houston, Texas, respect to such interests and rights and signed in blank, and presently in the custody together with all declared and unpaid all damages for breach of the agree­ of the Safekeeping Department of the Fed­ dividends thereon, and any and all rights ment hereinafter described, together eral Reserve Bank of New York, New York; in and to the proceeds of liquidation of with the right to sue therefor) created 79% thereof to Richard B. Frenkel and 21% the aforesaid corporation; in Ruhrchemie Aktiengesellschaft of thereof to Lili Frenkel. b. Those certain voting trust certifi­ Oberhausen-Holten, Germany by virtue Appropriate documents and papers cates for shares of Tidelands Oil Corpo­ of an agreement, dated May 21 and June effectuating this order will issue. ration, said voting trust certificates regis­ 6, 1941, by and between Ruhrchemie tered in the name of Helmut Wiedemann Aktiengesellschaft a n d Aktiebolaget Executed at Washington, D. C., on and presently in the custory of J. H. Bergslagsvärden (including all modifica­ November 27, 1950. French, Houston, Texas, and all rights tions thereof and supplements thereto, For the Attorney General. thereunder and thereto, if any), which agreement relates, among others, to United States Letters Patent [seal! H arold I. B aynton, is property within the United States No. 1,965,301, Assistant Attorney General, owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ Director, Office of Alien Property. erable to, held on behalf of or on account is property within the United States of, or owing to, or which is evidence of owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ [F. R. Doc. 50-10970; Filed, Dec. 1, 1930; ownership or control by, the aforesaid erable to, held on behalf of or on 8:53 a. m.] national of a designated enemy country account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ (Germany) ; dence of ownership or control by, the aforesaid national of a designated enemy and it is hereby determined: country (Germany) ; J ohn Verderber 3. That to the extent that the person named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not and it is hereby determined: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED within a designated enemy country, the 3. That to the extent that the person PROPERTY national interest of the United States re­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not Pursuant to section 32 (f ) of the Trad­ quires that such person be treated as a within a designated enemy country, the ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, national of a designated enemy country national interest of the United States notice is hereby given of intention to re- (Germany). requires that such person be treated as 8612 NOTICES

a national of a designated enemy coun­ Is property within the United States deemed necessary in the national try (Germany). owned or controlled by, payable or de­ interest, All determinations and all action re­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on There is hereby vested in the Attorney quired by law, including appropriate account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ General of the United States the prop­ consultation and certification, having dence of ownership or control by, the erty described above, to be held, used, been made and taken, and, it being aforesaid nationals of a designated administered, liquidated, sold or other­ deemed necessary in the national in­ enemy country (Germany); wise dealt with in the interest of and for terest, and it is hereby determined: the benefit of the United States. There is hereby vested in the Attorney The terms “national” and “designated General of the United States the prop­ 4. That to the extent that the persons erty described above, to be held, used, referred to in subparagraph 1 hereof and enemy country” as used herein shall administered, liquidated, sold or other­ the person named in subparagraph 2 have the meanings prescribed in section hereof are not within a designated enemy 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. wise dealt with in the interest of and country, the national interest of the for the benefit of the United States. United States requires that such persons Executed at Washington, D. C., on The terms “national” and “designated November 10, 1950. enemy country” as used herein shall be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country (Germany). For the Attorney General. have the meanings prescribed in section All determinations and all action: re­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. quired by law, including appropriate [seal] Paul V. Myron, Executed at Washington D. C., on consultation and certification, having Deputy Director, November 10, 1950. been made and taken, and, it being Office of Alien Property. For the Attorney General. E x h ib it A [ seal] Paul V. Myron, Certificate Number of Par Type of Name of owner Deputy Director, Name of issuer shares value stock Office of Alien Property. Nos. [P. R. Doc. 50-11006; Piled, Dec. 4, 1950; 9894 25 $5.00 M. Hoesch. 6 100.00 5 percent cumula­ E. Schneidt Nordlengen. 8:49 a. m.] Missouri Pacifie R. R. Co... «67110 tive preferred. 10.00 Karl Rittert and George 682 16 ■ Rittert. Dresdner Bank. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 212309 100.00 [Vesting Order 15627] Corp. M. Hoesch ET AL. [F. R. Doc. 50-11007; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; 8:49 a. m.] In re: Stock owned by and debts owing to M. Hoesch and others?* F-28-30925- A-l; F-28-176-A-7; F-49-1302-A-6; [Vesting Order 15659] designated enemy country, the national F-28-30916-A-1; F-28-30926-A-1. interest of the United States requires Under the authority of the Trading Mary Rikart et al. that such persons be treated as nationals With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec* In re: Rights of Mary Rikart et al., of a designated enemy country (Ger­ utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ under insurance contract. File No. F- many). ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 28-29114-H-l. All determinations and all action re­ after investigation, it is hereby found: Under the authority of the Trading quired by law, including appropriate con­ 1. That each individual, whose name With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ sultation and certification, having been is set forth in Exhibit A, attached hereto utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ made and taken, and, it being deemed and by reference made a part hereof, utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, necessary in the national interest, each of whose last known address is after investigation, it is hereby found: There is hereby vested in the Attorney Germany, is a resident of Germany and 1. That Mary Rikart, whose last known General of the United States the prop­ a national of a designated enemy coun­ address is Germany, is a resident of erty described above, to be held, used, ad­ try (Germany); Germany and a national of a designated ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise 2. That Dresdner Bank, the last known enemy country (Germany); dealt with in the interest of and for the address of which is Berlin, Germany, is 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ benefit of the United States. a corporation, partnership, association resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees The terms “national” and “designated or other business organization, organized and distributees, names unknown, of enemy country” as used herein shall under the laws of Germany, and which Fredrick Rikart, deceased, who there is have the meanings prescribed in section has or, since the effective date of Execu­ reasonable cause to believe are residents 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. tive Order 8389, as amended, has had its of Germany, are nationals of a desig­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on principal place of business in Berlin, nated enemy country (Germany); Germany, and is a national of a desig­ 3. That the net proceeds due or to be­ November 14,1950. nated enemy country (Germany); come due under a contract of insurance For the Attorney General. 3. That the property described as fol­ evidenced by policy No. 13 900 373, issued [seal] P aul V. Myron, lows: by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­ Deputy Director, a. Those certain shares of stock, pany, New York, New York, to Fredrick Office of Alien Property. evidenced by the certificates described Rikart, together with the right to de­ in the aforesaid Exhibit A, owned by the mand, receive and collect said net pro­ [F. R. Doc. 50-11008; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; persons identified therein as owners, ceeds, • 8:49 a. m.] registered in the name of Charles, Fred­ eric & Co., presently in the custody of is property within the United States Irving Trust Company, 1 Wall Street, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ [Vesting Order 15660] New York, New York, in an account en­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ titled Handelstrust West N. V., together count of, or owing to, or which is evidence F riedrich Ruhs with any and all declared and unpaid of ownership or control by, the aforesaid In re: Rights of Friedrich Ruhs under dividend? thereon, and nationals of a designated enemy country insurance contract. File No. D-28- b. That certain debt or other obliga­ (Germany); 10955-H-l. tion of Irving Trust Company, 1 Wall 6,nd it is hereby determined: Under the authority of the Trading Street, New York, New York, arising out 4. That to the extent that the person With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ of a block clients account, entitled named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Handelstrust West N. V., maintained at domiciliary personal representatives, tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, the aforesaid bank, and any and all heirs, next of kin, legatees and distribu­ after investigation, it is hereby found: rights to demand, enforce and collect the tees, names unknown, of Fredrick 1. That Friedrich Ruhs, whose last same, Rikart, deceased, are not within a known address is Germany, is a resident Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8613 of Germany and a national of a desig­ of ownership or control by, the aforesaid consultation and certification, having nated enemy country (Germany); national of a designated enemy country been made and taken, and, it being 2. That the net proceeds due or to (Germany); deemed necessary in the national become due under a contract of insur­ and it is hereby determined: Interest. ance evidenced by policy No. 38941, is­ 3. That to the extent that the person There is hereby vested in the Attorney sued by the Workmen’s Benefit Fund, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not General of the United States the prop­ Brooklyn, New York, to Friedrich Ruhs, within a designated enemy country, the erty described above, to be held, used, together with the right to demand, re* national interest of the United States administered, liquidated, sold or other­ ceive and collect said net proceeds, requires that such person be treated as wise dealt with in the interest of and is property "within the United States a national of a designated enemy coun­ for the benefit of the United States. owned or controlled by, payable or de­ try (Germany). The terms “national” and “desig­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on All determinations and all action re­ nated enemy country” as used herein account of, or owing to,, or which is evi­ quired by law, including appropriate shall have the meanings prescribed in dence of ownership or control by, the consultation and certification, having section 10 of Executive Order 9193, as aforesaid national of a designated enemy been made and taken, and, it being amended. country (Germany); deemed necessary in the national in­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on and it is hereby determined: terest, November 14, 1950. 3. That to the extent that the person There is hereby vested in the Attorney For the Attorney General. named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not General of the United States the prop­ within a designated enemy country, the erty described above, to be held, used, [ seal] Paul V. Myron, national interest of the United States administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Deputy Director, requires that such person be treated as wise dealt with in the interest of and for Office of Alien Property. a national of a designated enemy coun­ the benefit of the United States. [F. R. Doc. 50-11011; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; try (Germany).. The terms “national” and “designated 8:49 a. m.] All determinations and all action re­ enemy country” as used herein shall have quired by law, including appropriate the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. consultation and certification, having [Vesting Order 15663] been made and taken, and, it being Executed at Washington, D. C., on deemed necessary in the national in­ November 14, 1950. Bernard Schmitz terest, For the Attorney General. In re: Rights of Bernard Schmitz un­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney der insurance contract. File No. F 28- General of the United States the prop­ [seal] P aul V. Myron, 24869 H-l. erty described above, to be held, used, Deputy Director, Under the authority of the Trading administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Office of Alien Property. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ wise dealt with in the interest of and [F. R. Doc. 50-11010; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and for the benefit of the United States. 8:49 a. m.] Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to The terms “national” and “designated law, after investigation, it is hereby enemy country” as used herein shall found: have the meanings prescribed in section 1. That Bernard Schmitz, whose last 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. [Vesting Order 15662] known address is Germany, is a resident of Germany and a national of a desig­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on Melanie S chmalacker November 14, 1950. nated enemy country (Germany); In re: Rights of Melanie Schmalacker ^5. That the net proceeds due or to For the Attorney General. under contract of insurance. File No. become due under a contract of insur­ [seal] P aul V. Myron, F-28-24445-H-1. ance evidenced by Policy No. 65336973, Deputy Director, Under the authority of the Trading issued by The Prudential Insurance Office of Alien Property. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Company of America, Newark, New Jer­ ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ sey, to Bernard Schmitz, together with [F. R. Doc. 50-11009; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, the right to demand, receive and collect 8:49 a. m.] after investigation, it is hereby found: said net proceeds, 1. That Melanie Schmalacker, whose is property within the United States last known address is Germany, is a resi­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ [Vesting Order 15661] dent of Germany and a national of a liverable to, held on behalf of or on designated enemy country (Germany). account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Johannes Schippan 2. That the net proceeds due or to dence of ownership or control by, the In re: Rights of Johannes Schippan become due under a contract of insur­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy under insurance contract. File No. F-28- ance evidenced by Policy No. 11,180,- country (Germany); 5125-H-l. 732-A issued by the Metropolitan Life Under the authority of the Trading Insurance Company, New York, New and it is hereby determined: With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ York, to Marie Schmalacker, together 3. That to the ektent that the person utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ with the right to demand, receive and named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not collect said net proceeds, within a designated enemy country, the utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, national interest of the Unied States re­ after investigation it is hereby found: is property within the United States quires that such person be treated as a 1. That Johannes Schippan, whosq last owned or controlled by, payable or de­ national of a designated enemy country known address is Germany, is a resident liverable to, held on behalf of, or on (Germany). of Germany and a national of a desig­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ All determinations and all action re­ nated enemy country (Germany); dence of ownership or control by, the quired by law, including appropriate 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy consultation and certification, having come due to Johannes Schippan, under a country (Germany) ; been made and taken, and, it being contract of insurance evidenced by policy and it is hereby determined: deemed necessary in the national inter­ No. 4 288 164A, issued by the Metropolitan 3. That to the extent that the person est, Life Insurance Company, New York, New named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not There is hereby vested in the Attorney York, to Johannes Schippan, together within a designated enemy country, the General of the United States the property with the right to demand, receive and national interest of the United States described above, to be held, used, admin­ collect said net proceeds, requires that such person be treated as istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt is property within, the United States a national of a designated enemy coun­ with in the interest of and for the benefit owned or controlled by, payable or de­ try (Germany). of the United States. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ All determinations and all action The terms “national” and “designated count of, or owing to, or which is evidence required by law, including appropriate enemy country” as used herein shall have No. 235----- 8 8614 NOTICES the meanings prescribed in section 10 of [Vesting Order 15665] 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ Executive Order 9193, as amended. J ohanna L. Simon come due under a contract of insurance evidenced by policy No.. 59419038, issued Executed at Washington, D. C., on In ret Rights of Johanna L. Simon November 14, 1950. by The Prudential Insurance Company under insurance contract. Pile No. P of America, Newark, New Jersey, -to Por the Attorney General. 28-5638 H-l. Katie Sontheimer, together with the Under the authority of the Trading [ seal] Paul V. Myron, right to demand, receive, and collect said With the Enemy Act, as amended. Ex­ net proceeds, Deputy Director, ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Office of Alien Property. Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to is property within the United States IF. R. Doc. 50-11012; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; law, after investigation, it is hereby owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 8:49 a. m.] found: liverable to, held on behalf of or on 1. That Johanna L. Simon, whose last account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ known address is Germany, is a resident dence of ownership or control by, the of Germany and a national of a desig­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy [Vesting Order 15664] nated enemy country (Germany); country (Germany); 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ and it is hereby determined: Heinrich Sievers come due under supplemental contract 3. That to the extent that the person In re: Rights of Heinrich Sievers un­ No. SN 14121-D issued by The Mutual named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not der insurance contract. Pile No. F-28- Life Insurance Company of New York to within a designated enemy country, the 30937-H-l. Johanna L. Simon, together with the national interest of the United States Under the authority of the Trading right to demand, receive and collect said requires that such person be treated as With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ net proceeds, a national of a designated enemy coun­ ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and is property within the United States, try (Germany). Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to owned or controlled by, payable or de­ All determinations and all action re­ law, after investigation, it is hereby liverable to, held on behalf of or on quired by law, including appropriate con­ found: account of, or owing to, or which is sultation and certification, having been 1. That Heinrich Sievers, whose last evidence of ownership or control by, the made and taken, and, it being deemed known address is Germany, is a resident aforesaid national of a designated enemy necessary in the national interest, of Germany and a national of a desig­ country (Germany); There is hereby vested in the Attorney nated enemy country (Germany); General of the United States the prop­ 2. That the net proceeds due or to and it is hereby determined: erty described above, to be held, used, become due under a contract of insur­ 3. That to the extent that the person administered, liquidated, sold or other­ ance evidenced by policy No. 1002644 M, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not wise dealt with in the interest of and issued by the Metropolitan Life Insur­ within a designated enemy country, the for the benefit of the United States. ance Company, New York, New York, to national interest of the United States re­ The terms “national” and “designated Heinrich Sievers, together with the quires that such person be treated as a enemy country” as used herein shall have right to demand, receive and collect said national of a designated enemy country the meanings prescribed in section 10 of net proceeds, (Germany). Executive Order 9193, as amended. All determinations and all action re­ is property within the United States quired by law, including appropriate con­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on owned or controlled by, payable or de­ sultation and certification, having been November 14, 1950. liverable to, held on behalf of, or on made and taken, and, it being deemed account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ necessary in the national interest, For the Attorney General. dence of ownership or control by,•the There is hereby vested in the Attorney [seal] Paul V. Myron, aforesaid national of a designated enemy General of the United States the property Deputy Director, country (Germany); described above, to be held, used, admin­ Office of Alien Property. and it is hereby determined: istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the [F. R. Doc. 50-11015; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; 3. That to the extent that the person 8:49 a. m.] named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not benefit of the United States. within a designated enemy country, the The terms “national” and “designated national interest of the United States enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section requires that such person be treated as [Vesting Order 15718] a national of a designated enemy coun­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. try (Germany). Executed at Washington, D. C., on Martha S chmidt All determinations and all action November 14, 1950. required by law, including appropriate In re: Rights of Martha Schmidt un­ consultation and certification, having For the Attorney General. der insurance contract. F 28-28592 H-l. Under the authority of the Trading been made and taken, and, it being [seal] Paul V. Myron, deemed necessary in the national Deputy Director, With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ interest, Office of Alien Property. ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and There is hereby vested in the Attorney Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to General of the United States the prop­ [F. R. Doc. 50-11014; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; law, after investigation, it is hereby erty described above, to be held, used, 8:49 a. m.] found: administered, liquidated, sold or other­ 1. That Martha Schmidt, whose last wise dealt with in the interest of and for known address is Germany, is a resident the benefit of the United States. [Vesting Order 15666] of Germany and a national of a desig­ The terms “national” and “designated nated enemy country (Germany); enemy country” as used herein shall have Katie Sontheimer 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 In re: Rights of Katie Sontheimer un­ come due under a contract of insurance of Executive Order 9193, as amended. der insurance contract. File No. F-28- evidenced by Policy No. 66073420, issued 28016-H-l. by The Prudential Insurance Company Executed at Washington, D. C., on of America, Newark, New Jersey, to Mar­ November 14, 1950; Under the authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ tha Schmidt, together with the right to For the Attorney General. ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ demand, receive and collect said net pro­ ceeds, [seal] P aul V. Myron, ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Deputy Director, after investigation, it is hereby found: is property within the United States Office of Alien Property. 1. That Katie Sontheimer, whose last owned or controlled by, payable or de­ known address is Germany, is a resident liverable to, held on behalf of, or on (F. R. Doc. 50=11013; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; of Germany and a national of a desig­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ 6:49 a. m.] nated enemy country (Germany); dence of ownership or control by, the Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8615 aforesaid national of a designated enemy consultation and certification, having Lima, Peru, Is a branch of Deutsche country (Germany); been made and taken, and, it being Überseeische Bank, A. G., also known as deemed necessary in the national in­ Banco Aleman Transatlantico and as and it is hereby determined: terest, Banco Alemao Transatlantico, and is, or 3. That to the extent that the person There is hereby vested in the Attorney since the effective date of Executive named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not General of the United States the prop­ Order 8389, as amended, has been con­ within a designated enemy country, the erty described above, to be held, used, trolled by the aforesaid Deutsche Über­ national interest of the United States administered, liquidated, sold or other­ seeische Bank, A. G., and is a national requires that such person be treated as wise dealt with in the interest of and for of a designated enemy country (Ger­ a national of a designated enenpy coun­ the benefit of the United States. many) ; try (Germany). The terms “national” and "designated 5. That Banco Aleman Transatlantico, All determinations and all action re­ enemy country” as used herein shall have the last known address of which is Are- quired by law, including appropriate the meanings prescribed in section 10 of quipa, Peru, is a branch of Deutsche consultation and certification, having Executive Order 9193, as amended. Überseeische Bank, A. G., also known as been made and taken, and, it being Banco Aleman Transatlantico and as deemed necessary in the national in­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on Banco Alemao Transatlantico, and is, or terest, November 16, 1950. There is hereby vested in the Attorney since the effective date of Executive For the Attorney General. Order 8389, as amended, has been con­ General of the United States the prop­ trolled by the aforesaid Deutsche Über­ erty described above, to be held, used, [seal] Harold I. B aynton, seeische Bank, A. G., and is a national of administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Assistant Attorney General, a designated enemy country (Germany); wise dealt with in the interest of and for Director, Office of Alien Property. the benefit of the United States. 6. That Banco Aleman Transatlantico, [P. R. Doc. 50-11017; Piled, Dec. 4, 1850; the last known address of which is Val­ The terms “national” and “designated 8:49 a. m.] paraiso, Chile, is a branch of Deutsche enemy country” as used herein shall Überseeische Bank, A. G., also known as have the meanings prescribed in section Banco Aleman Transatlantico and as 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Banco Alemao Transatlantico, and is, or Executed at Washington, D. C., on [Vesting Order 15721] since the effective date of Executive November 16, 1950. B anco Aleman T ransatlantico et al. Order 8389, as amended, has been con­ trolled by the aforesaid Deutsche Über­ For the Attorney General. In re: Debts owing to Banco Aleman seeische Bank, A. G., and is a national [seal] Harold I. B aynton, Transatlantico, Madrid, Spain, and of a designated enemy country (Ger­ Assistant Attorney General, others. F-28-1099-C-1, F-28-1099-E-1, many) ; Director, Office of Alien Property. , F-28-1102-C-1, F-28-1102-E-l, F-28- 7. That Banco Aleman Transatlantico, [F. R. Doc, 50-11016; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; 1106-E-l. the last known address of which is San­ 8:49 a. m.] Under the authority of the Trading tiago, Chile, is a branch of Deutsche With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Überseeische Bank, A. G., also known as ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Banco Aleman Transatlantico and as Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to Banco Alemao Transatlantico, and is, or [Vesting Order 15719] law, after investigation, it is hereby since the effective date of Executive found: Order 8389, as amended, has been con­ Peter S chmitz 1. That Deutsche Überseeische Bank, trolled by the aforesaid Deutsche Über­ In re: Rights of Peter Schmitz under A. G., also known as Banco Aleman seeische Bank, A. G., and is a national insurance contract. File No. F-28- Transatlantico, and as Banco Alemao of a designated enemy country (Ger­ 24867-H-l. Transatlantico, the last known address many); Under the authority of the Trading of which is Fredreichstr. 103, Berlin 8. That the property described as With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ N. W. 7, Germany, is a corporation, follows: ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and partnership, association or "other busi­ a. That certain debt or other obliga­ Executive* Order 9788, and pursuant to ness organization, organized under the tion owing to Banco Aleman Transat­ law after investigation, it is hereby laws of Germany, which has or since the lantico, Madrid, Spain, by The Chase found: effective date of Executive Order 8389, National Bank of the City of New York, 1. That Peter Schmitz, whose last as amended, has had its principal place 20 Pine Street, New York, New York, known address is Germany, is a resident of business in Berlin, Germany, and is a arising out of a Nostro account in the of Germany and a national of a desig­ national of a designated enemy country name of Banco Aleman Transatlantico, nated enemy country (Germany) ; (Germany) ; Madrid, Spain, maintained with the 2. That the net proceeds due or to 2. That Banco Aleman Transatlantico, aforesaid bank and any and all rights to become due imder a contract of insur­ the last known address of which is ddfriand, enforce and collect the same, ance evidenced by Policy No. 65336975, Madrid, Spain, is a branch of Deutsche and issued by The Prudential Insurance Überseeische Bank, A. G., also known as b. That certain debt or other obliga­ Company of America, Newark, New Jer­ Banco Aleman Transatlantico and as tion owing to Banco Aleman Transat­ sey, to Peter Schmitz, together with the Banco Alemao Transatlantico, and is, or lantico, Madrid, Spain, by The Chase right to demand, receive and collect said since the effective date of Executive Or­ National Bank of the City of New York, net proceeds, der 8389, as amended, has been con­ 20 Pine Street, New York, New York, trolled by the aforesaid Deutsche Über­ arising out of a checking account in the is property within the United States seeische Bank, A. G., and is a national owned' or controlled by, payable or de­ name of Banco Aleman Transatlantico, of a designated enemy country (Ger­ Madrid, Spain, maintained with the liverable to, held on behalf of or on many) ; account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ aforesaid bank, and any and all rights 3. That Banco Aleman Transatlantico, to demand, enforce and collect the same, dence of ownership or control by, the the last known address of which is aforesaid national of a designated enemy Barcelona, Spain, is a branch of Deutsche is property within the United States country (Germany); Überseeische Bank, A. G., also known as owned or controlled by, payable' or de­ and it is hereby determined: Banco Aleman Transatlantico and as liverable to, held on behalf of or on 3. That to the extent that the person Banco Alemao Transatlantico, and is, or account of, or owing to, or which is named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not since the effective date of Executive Or­ evidence of ownership or control by, within a designated enemy country, the der 8389, as amended, has been con­ Banco Aleman Transatlantico, Madrid, national interest of the United States trolled by the aforesaid peutsche Über­ Spain, the aforesaid national of a desig­ requires that such person be treated as seeische Bank, A. G., and is a national nated enemy country (Germany); a national of a designated enemy coun­ of a designated enemy country (Ger­ 9. That the property described äs fol­ try (Germany). many) ; lows: All determinations and all action re­ 4. That Banco Aleman Transatlantico, a. That certain debt or other obliga­ quired by law, including appropriate the last known address of which is tion owing to Banco Aleman Transat- 8616 NOTICES lantico, Barcelona, Spain by The Chas« liverable to, held on behalf Of or on ac­ Kunigunde Detjen and as Elizabeth National Bank of the City of Nëw York; count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Eugenie Anna Deetjen. F-28-29286-A-1, 20 Pine Street, New York, New York, dence of ownership or control by, Banco F-28-29288-A-1. arising out of a Nostro account in the Aleman Transatlantico, Valparaiso, Under the authority of the Trading name of Banco Aleman Transatlantico, Chile, the aforesaid national of a desig­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Barcelona, Spain, maintained with the nated enemy country (Germany); ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ aforesaid bank, and any and all rights 13. That the property described as fol­ ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, to demand, enforce and collect the same, lows: That certain debt or other obli­ after investigation, it is hereby found: and gation owing to Banco Aleman Trans­ 1. That Ida Deetjen, also known as b. That certain debt or other obliga­ atlantico, Santiago, Chile by The Chase Anna Deetjen and as Ida Julie Mathilde tion owing to Banco Aleman Transat­ National Bank of the City of New York, Deetjen, whose last known address is lantico, Barcelona, Spain by The Chase 20 Pine Street, New York, New York, Albrechstrasse 4, Wiesbaden, Germany, National Bank of the City of New York, arising out of a checking account in the and Ella Deetjen, also known as Kuni­ 20 Pine Street, New York, New York, name of Banco Aleman Transatlantico, gunde Detjen and as Elizabeth Eugenie arising out of a checking account in the Santiago, Chile, maintained with the Anna Deetjen, whose last known address name of Banco Aleman Transatlantico, aforesaid bank, and any and all rights is Albrechstrasse 4, Wiesbaden, Germany, Barcelona, Spain, maintained with the to demand, enforce and collect the same, are residents of Germany and nationals aforesaid bank, and any and all rights is property within the United States of a designated enemy country (Ger­ to demand, enforce and collect the same, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ many) ; is property within the United States liverable to, held on behalf of or on 2. That the property described as owned or controlled by, payable or de­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ follows: liverable to, held on behalf of or on dence of ownership or control by, Banco a. That certain debt or other obliga­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Aleman Transatlantico, Santiago, Chile, tion of Credit Suisse, New York Agency, dence of ownership or control by, Banco the aforesaid national of a designated 30 Pine Street, New York 5, New York, enemy country (Germany); in the amount of $1,176.54 as of January Aleman Transatlantico, Barcelona, 13, 1949, representing a portion of an Spain, the aforesaid national of a des­ and it is hereby determined: Ordinary Omnibus Blocked Account, en­ ignated enemy country (Germany) ; 14. That Banco Aleman Transatlan­ titled “Credit Suisse, Zurich,” maintained 10. That the property described as fol­ tico, Madrid, Spain; Banco Aleman with the aforesaid Agency, and any and lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ Transatlantico, Barcelona, Spain; Banco all accruals thereto and any and all tion owing to Banco Aleman Transatlan­ Aleman Transatlantico, Lima, Peru; rights to demand, enforce and collect the tico, lima, Peru by The Chase National Banco Aleman Transatlantico, Arequi­ same, Bank of the City of New York, 20 Pine pa, Peru; Banco Aleman Transatlantico, b. That certain debt or other obliga­ Street, New York, New York, represent­ Valparaiso, Chile, and Banco Aleman tion of the Bankers Trust Company, 16 ing handling charges and expenses for Transatlantico, Santiago, Chile, are con­ Wall Street, New York, New York, aris­ collections and presently on deposit in trolled by, or acting for or on behalf of ing out of a Custodian Cash Account in an account entitled “Accounts Payable” a designated enemy country (Germany) the name of Credit Suisse, Zurich, Sub- maintained with the aforesaid bank, and or persons within such country and are Account Edith L. Huber, Deceased, any and all rights to demand, enforce nationals of a designated enemy coun­ maintained with the aforesaid Company, and collect the same, try (Germany); and any and all rights to demand, en­ is property within the United States 15. That to the extent that the per­ force and collect the same, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ sons named in subparagraphs 1, 2, 3, 4, c. Fifty (50) shares of no par value liverable to, held on behalf of or on 5, 6 and 7 hereof are not within a desig­ $6 non-cumulative preferred capital account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ nated enemy country, the national in­ stock of the Great Northern Railway dence of ownership or control by, Banco terest of the United States requires that Company, Great Northern Building, St. Aleman Transatlantico, lima, Peru, thé such persons be treated.as nationals of Paul, Minnesota, evidenced by a certifi­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy a designated enemy country (Germany). cate numbered 61087, registered in the country (Germany) ; All determinations and all action re­ name of Salkeld & Co., presently in the 11. That the property described as fol­ quired by law, including appropriate con­ custody of the Bankers Trust Company, lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ sultation and certification, having been 16 Wall Street, New York, New York, in tion owing to Banco Aleman Transatlan­ made and taken, and, it being deemed an account in the name of Credit Suisse, tico, Arequipa, Peru by The Chase Na­ necessary in the national interest, Zurich, Sub-Account Edith L. Huber, De­ tional Bank of the City of New York, 20 There is hereby vested in the Attorney ceased, together with all declared and Pine Street, New York, New York, aris­ General of the United States the prop­ unpaid dividends thereon, and ing out of a checking account in the erty described above, to be held, used, d. That certain debt or other obliga­ name of Banco Aleman Transatlantico, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ tion of Brown Brothers Harriman and Arequipa, Peru, maintained with the wise dealt with in the interest of and for' Co., 59 Wall Street, Netf York 5, New aforesaid bank, and any and all right? to the benefit of the United States. York, in the amount of $186.70, as of demand, enforce and collect the same, The terms “national” and “designated January 18, 1949, representing a portion enemy country” as used herein shall of an account entitled “Credit Suisse, is property within the United States have the meanings prescribed in section Zurich, Special Account E. M. A.” main­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ tained with the aforesaid company, and count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Executed at Washington, D. C.f on any and all accruals thereto and any and dence of ownership or control by, Banco November 16, 1950. all rights to demand, enforce and collect the same; Aleman Transatlantico, Arequipa, Peru, For the Attorney General. the aforesaid national of a designated is property within the United States enemy country (Germany) ; [seal] Harold I. Baynton, owned dr controlled by, payable or de­ 12. That the property described as fol­ Assistant Attorney General, liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ Director, Office of Alien Property. count of, or owing to, or which is tion owing to Banco Aleman Transat­ [P. R. Doc. 50-11018; Piled, Dec. 4, 1950; evidence of ownership or control by, Ida lantico, Valparaiso, Chile, by The Chase 8:49 a. m.] Deetjen, also known as Anna Deetjen National Bank of the City of New York, and as Ida Julie Mathilde Deetjen and 20 Pine Street, New York, New York, Ella Deetjen, also known as Kunigunde arising out of a checking account in the Detjen and as Elizabeth Eugenie Anna name of Banco Aleman Transatlantico, [Vesting Order 15723] Deetjen, the aforesaid nationals of a Valparaiso, Chile, maintained with the I da and Ella D eetjen designated enemy country (Germany); aforesaid bank, and any and all rights In re: Debts owing to and stock owned and it is hereby determined; to demand, enforce and collect the same. by Ida Deetjen, also known as Anna 3. That to the extent that the persons is property within the United States Deetjen and as Ida Julie Mathilde Deet­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof are owned or controlled by, payable or de­ jen and Ella Deetjen, also known as not within a designated enemy country. Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8617 the national interest of the United States ticularly, but not limited to, all rights count, entitled George B. Class, Special, requires that such persons be treated and interests evidenced and represented maintained at the aforesaid Bank, and as nationals of a designated enemy by Voting Trust Certificates for shares of any and all rights to demand, enforce country (Germany). stock of said Prudence-Bonds Corpora­ and collect the same, All determinations and all action re­ tion, is property within the United States quired by law, including appropriate b. Ten (10) Guaranteed Mortgage owned or controlled by, payable or de­ consultation and certification, having Participation Certificates guaranteed by liverable to, held on behalf of or on been made and taken, and, it being Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ deemed necessary in the national pany, Guarantee Nq. 180107, covering dence of ownership or control by, the interest, premises No. 3705 90th St„ Elmhurst, aforesaid nationals of a designated There is hereby vested in the Attorney New York, numbered, registered and in enemy country (Germany); General of the United States the prop­ the face amounts as set forth below, to­ ! erty described above, to be held, used, ad­ gether with any and al^ rights thereun­ and it is hereby determined: ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise der and thereto, said certificates pres­ 4. That to the extent that the persons dealt with in the interest of and for the ently in the custody of George B. Class, named in subparagraphs 1 and 2 hereof benefit of the United States. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York: are not within a designated enemy coun­ The terms “national” and “designated, try, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be enemy country” as used herein shall have Certificate the meanings prescribed in section 10 of No. Registered owner Amount treated as nationals of a designated Executive Order 9193,* as amended. enemy country (Germany). 1140 Anfla Kusko...... $236.72 All determinations and all action re­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on 1141 Adeline Jaeger_____.______236.72 quired by law, including appropriate November 16, 1950. . 1142 Dora Hattendorf...... 236.72 1143 Margaretha Busch...... 236.72 consultation and certification, having For the Attorney General. 1144 Johanna Friedemann...... 131. 59 been made and taken, and, it being 1146 Ernst F. Perl______131. 59 deemed necessary in the national inter­ [seal] H arold I. Baynton, 1147 Dorothea M. Meyer...... 131.60 1148 Adeline Eggers...... 131. 59 est, Assistant Attorney General, 1149 Katharine Lettmoden______131.60 There is hereby vested in the Attorney Director, Office of Alien Property. 1150 Meta W. Hinrichs...... 131. 59 General of the United States the prop­ [P. R. Doc. 50-11019; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; erty described above, to be held, used, 8:49 a. m.] c. Ten (10) Guaranteed Mortgage administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Participation Certificates, guaranteed by wise dealt with in the interest of and Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com­ for the benefit of the United States. pany, Guarantee No. 170794, covering The, terms “national” and “designated [Vesting Order 15726] premises southeast corner National enemy country” as used herein shall Anna K uske et al. Boulevard and Broadway, Long Beach, have the meanings prescribed in section Long Island, New York, numbered, reg­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. In re: Bank account and securities istered, and in the face amounts as set owned by Anna Küske et al. F-28- forth below, together with any and all Executed at Washington, D. C., on 22911. rights thereunder and thereto, said cer­ November 16, 1950. Under the authority of the Trading tificates presently in the custody of For the Attorney General. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ George B. Class, 156 Fifth Avenue, New utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ York, New York: [seal] H arold I. B aynton, ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Assistant Attorney General, after investigation, it is hereby found: Director, Office of Alien Property. Certificate Registered owner Amount 1. That the persons whose names and No. [F. R. Doc. 50-11020; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; last known addresses are listed below 8:50 a. m.] Name and Address 1154 Anna Kuske______$473.44 1156 Adeline Jaeger...... 473.44 Anna Kuske, Bremen Greifs, Walder- 1157 Dora Hattendorf______473.44 strasse 381, Germany; Adeline Jaeger, Kit- 1158 Margaretha Busch...... 473.44 1159 Johanna Friedemann______263.19 [Vesting Order 15730] zingen a. Main, Salsfelderstrasse 56, Bayern, 1161 Ernst F. Perl...... 263.19 Germany; Dora Hattendorf, also known as 1162 Dorothea M. Meyer...... 263.19 Dorothea M. Hattendorf, Bremen-Walle, 1163 Adeline Eggers...... 263.19 Yasuda Bank, Ltd., and O ne H undredth Burchardstrasse 33, Germany; Margaretha 1164 Katharine Lettmoden______263.19 Bank, Ltd. Busch, Lahausen 81, Post Kirchweyhe, 1165 Meta W. Hinrichs...... 203.19 Bremen, Germany; Johanna Friedemann, In re: Debts, evidenced by drafts, Bremen, Germany; Ernst F. Perl, Ringstädt b. d. All rights in, to, and under ten (10) owing to Yasuda Bank, Ltd., and to One Bremerhaven, Germany; Dorothea. M. Meyer, First Mortgage Guaranteed Certificates, Hundredth Bank, Ltd. F-39-145-C-4, Bederkesa, Germany; Katharine Lettmoden guaranteed by Bond and Mortgage F-39-650-C-1. also known as Katherine Lettmoden, Sell­ Guarantee Company, Guarantee No. Under the authority of the Trading stedt b. Bremerhaven, Germany; Meta W. Hin- With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ richs, Wesermunde, Bismarkstrasse, Germany. 150518, said certificates numbered and registered as set forth below, together tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ are residents of Germany and nationals with the rights to possession of said cer­ tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, of a designated enemy country (Ger­ tificates and to receive the amounts set after investigation, it is hereby found : many) ; forth below, representing distributions 1. That Yasuda Bank, Ltd., the last 2. That Adeline Eggers, on or since the in liquidation of said certificates : known address of which is Tokyo, Japan, effective date of Executive Order 8389, is a corporation organized under the laws of Japan, and which has or, since as amended, and on or since December Certificate 11,1941, has been a resident of Germany No. Registered owner Amount the effective date of Executive Order and is a national of a designated enemy 8389, as amended, has had its principal country (Germany-); B202031 Anna Kuske ...... $173. 59 place of business in Japan and is a na­ 3. That the property described as B202033 173. 59 tional of a designated enemy country B202034 173. 59 follows: B202035 173. 59 (Japan); a. Six (6) First Mortgage Collateral B202036« 96.51 2. That One Hundredth Bank, Ltd., B202038 96.51 the last known address of which is Yoko­ Bonds, 16th Series, issued by Prudence- B202039 96.51 Bonds Corporation, of $1,000.00 face B202040 96. 51 hama, Japan, is a corporation, partner­ value each, bearing the numbers 16M- B202041 96.51 ship, association or other business or­ 909/12 and 16M-6225/26, registered in B202042 96.51 ganization, organized under the laws of the name of George B. Class, 156 Fifth Japan, and which has or, since the effec­ Avenue, New York, New York, presently e. That certain debt or other obliga­ tive date of Executive Order 8389, as in the custody of the aforesaid George B. tion of The Chase National Bank of the amended, has had its principal place of Class, together with any and all rights City of New York, 18 Pine Street, New business in Japan and is a national of thereunder and thereto, including par­ York, New York, arising out of an ac­ a designated enemy country (Japan) ; 8618 NOTICES

3. That the property described as fol­ any and all accruals to the aforesaid liverable to, held on behalf of or on lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ debt or other obligation and any and all account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ tion of Albrecht Import Co., Inc., 39 rights to demand, enforce and collect the dence of ownership or control by, Bruno Broadway, New York, New York, in the same, together with any and all rights in, O. Barkowski or Margaret E. Barkowski, amount of $15,260.15 as of March 21, to and under the said draft including the aforesaid nationals of a designated 1946, as evidenced by eleven 4-month particularly, but not limited to, the right enemy country (Germany); sight drafts due December 31, 1940, ex­ to possession, presentation for payment tended to February 28, 1942, drawn by and collection thereof, and it is hereby determined: Gomei, Kaisha, Miyabe & Suyetaka, 3. That to the extent that the persons Yokohama, Japan, on Albrecht Import is property within the United States named in subparagraph 1 hereof are Co., Inc., made payable to Yasuda Bank, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ not within a designated enemy country, Ltd., and endorsed by said payee to, and liverable to, held on behalf of or on the national interest of the United States which are now in the possession of, account of, or owing to, or which is requires that such persons be treated as Guaranty Trust Company of New York, evidence of ownership or control by One nationals of a designated enemy country 140 Broadway, New York, New York? for Hundredth Bank, Ltd., Yokohama, Ja­ (Germany). collection only and which were accepted pan, the aforesaid national of a desig­ All determinations and all. action re­ by said Albrecht Import Co., Inc., be­ nated enemy country (Japan); quired by law, including appropriate con­ tween February 19 and December 30, and it is hereby determined: sultation and certification, having been 1940, both dates inclusive, together with 5. That to the extent that the persons made and taken, and, it being deemed any and all accruals to the aforesaid named in subparagraphs 1 and 2 hereof necessary in the national interest, debt or other obligation and any and all are not within a designated enemy There is hereby vested in the Attorney rights to demand, enforce and collect country, the national interest of the General of the United States the prop­ the same, together with any and all United States requires that such persons erty described above, to be held, used, rights in, to and under the said drafts be treated as nationals of a designated administered, liquidated, sold or other­ including particularly, but not limited to, enemy country (Japan). wise dealt with in the interest of and for the right to possession, presentation for All determinations and all action re­ the benefit of the United States. payment and collection thereof, quired by law, including appropriate The terms “national” and “designated consultation and certification, having enemy country” as used herein shall is property within the United States been made and taken, and it being have the meanings prescribed in section owned or controlled by, payable or de­ deemed necessary in the national 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. liverable to, held on behalf of or on interest, Executed at Washington, D. C., on account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ November 16, 1950. dence of ownership or control by Yasuda There is hereby vested in the Attorney Bank, Ltd., the aforesaid national of a General of the United States the prop­ For the Attorney General. designated enemy country (Japan); erty described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ [seal] P aul V. Myron, 4. That the property described as fol­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for Deputy Director, lows: Office of Alien Property. a. That certain debt or other obliga­ the benefit of the United States. tion of Continental Representatives, Ltd., The terms “national” and “designated (F. R. Doc. 50-11022; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, enemy country” as used herein shall 8:50 a. m.] in the aggregate amount of $7,099.51 as have the meanings prescribed in sec­ of February 25, 1946, evidenced by five tion 10 of Executive Order 9193, as 90-day sight drafts dated October 5, Sep­ amended. tember 13, September 26, September 13, Executed at Washington, D. C., on [Vesting Order 15735] and September 13,1940, in the respective November 16, 1950. F reda C. Birkert amounts of $892.28, $649.15, $4,382.92, For the Attorney General. $525.25 and $649.91, drawn by Sanyo In re: Rights of Freda C. Birkert un­ Shokai, Yokohama, Japan, on said Con­ [seal] Harold I. B aynton, der insurance contract. File No. F-28- tinental Representatives, Ltd., made Assistant Attorney General, 29111-H-l. payable to One Hundredth Bank, Ltd. Director, Office of Alien Property. Under the authority of the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ and endorsed by said payee to, and IF. R. Doc. 50-11021; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; which are now in the possession of, 8:50 a. m.] utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ Manufacturers Trust Company, 55 Broad utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Street, New York, New York, for collec­ after investigation, it is hereby found: tion and which Were first accepted by 1. That Freda C. Birkert, whose last said Continental Representatives, Ltd. [Vesting Order 15734] known address is Germany, is a resident on the respective dates of March 29, of Germany and a national of a desig­ April 28, April 16, April 28 and May 27, B runo O. and Margaret E. B arkowski nated enemy country (Germany); 1941, together with any and all accruals In re: Rights of Bruno O. Barkowski 2. That the net proceeds due or to to the aforesaid debt or other obligation and Margaret E. Barkowski under insur­ become due under a contract of insur­ and any and all rights to demand, en­ ance contract. File No. F-28-29069-H-1. ance evidenced by policy No. 92 656 645, force and collect the same, together with Under the authority of the Trading issued by the Metropolitan Life Insur­ any and all rights in, to and under the With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ ance Company, New York, New York, to said drafts, including particularly, but utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ Freda C. Birkert, together with the right not limited to, the right to possession, ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, to demand, receive and collect said net presentation for payment and collection after investigation, it is hereby found: proceeds, thereof, and 1. That Bruno O. Barkowski and Mar­ is property within the United States b. That said debt or obligation of Al­ garet E. Barkowski, whose last known owned or controlled by, payable or de­ brecht Import Co., Inc., in the amount of address is Germany, are residents of liverable to, held on behalf of, or on ac­ $6,786.49 as of February 25, 1946 as evi­ Germany and nationals of a designated count of, or owing to, or which is denced by draft dated June 17, 1937 enemy country (Germany); evidence of ownership or control by, the drawn by Gomei, Kaisha, Miyabe & Suye­ 2. That the net proceeds due or to aforesaid national of a designated enemy taka, Yokohama, Japan, on Albrecht become due under a contract of insur­ country (Germany); Import Co., Inc., made payable to One ance evidenced by policy No. 6228720, is­ and it is hereby determined: Hundredth Bank, Ltd., endorsed by said sued by The Prudential Insurance Com­ 3. That to the extent that the person payee to, and which is now in the posses­ pany of America, Newark, New Jersey, to named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not sion of, the Manufacturers Trust Com­ Bruno O. Barkowski, together with the within a designated enemy country, the pany, New York, New York, for collection right to demand, receive and collect said national interest of the United States and which was accepted by said Albrecht net proceeds, requires that such person be treated as Import Co., Inc., on July 7,1937 and sub­ is property within the -United States a national of a designated enemy coun­ sequently upon renewals, together with owned or controlled by, payable or de­ try (Germany). Tuesday, December 5, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 8619 All determinations and all action re­ 'All determinations and all action re­ The terms “national” and “designated quired by law, including appropriate con­ quired by law, including appropriate con­ enemy country” as used herein shall sultation and certification, having been sultation and certification, having been have the meanings prescribed in section made and taken, and, it being deemed made and taken, and, it being deemed 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. necessary in the national interest, necessary in the national interest, There is hereby vested in the Attorney There is hereby vested in the Attorney Executed at Washington, D. C., on General of the United States the prop­ General of the United States the prop­ November 20, 1950. erty described above, to bo held, used, erty described above, to be held, used, ad­ For the Attorney General. administered, liquidated, sold or other­ ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise wise dealt with in the interest of and dealt with in the interest of and for the [seal] P aul V. Myron, for the benefit of the United States. benefit of the United States. Deputy Director, The terms “national” and “designated The terms “national” and “designated Office of Alien Property. enemy country” as used herein shall enemy country” as used herein shall have [F. R. Doc. 50-11026; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; have the meanings prescribed in section the meanings prescribed in section 10 of 8:50 a. m.] 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Executive Order 9193, as amended. Executed atT Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on November 16, 1950. November 16, 1950. [Vesting Order 15881] For the Attorney General. For the Attorney General. Casimira Wiedwald [seal] Paul V. Myron, [seal] P aul V. Myron, Deputy Director, Deputy Director, In re: Estate of Casimira Wiedwald, Office of Alien Property. Office of Alien Property. deceased. File No. D-28-12727; E. T. [F, R. Doc. 50-11024; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; sec. 16906. [P. R. Doc. 50-11023; Filed, Dec, 4, 1950; 8:50 a. m.]„ Under the authority of the Trading 8:50 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, [Vesting Qrder 15830] after investigation, it is hereby found: [Vesting Order 15737] Alfred Fritz F icker 1. That Sigmund Chudzensky, Helene F red B redehoft et al. Gehring, Alfred Chudzensky, Hippolita In re: Debt owing to Alfred Fritz Kellner, Leopold Chudzensky, Ernst In re : Rights of Fred Bredehoft, et al. Ficker. F-28-22631. Erndl/Æmmy Gerbecke, Ewald Karren- under insurance contract. File No. F- Under the authority of the Trading stein, Jr., Marie Zemny, Gottliebe Diek-. 28-29085-H-l. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ mann, Karoline Sadlowski, Anna Under the authority of the Trading ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Schweig, Paul Wiedwaldt, Herman Wied- With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to waldt, Ida Anna Wiedwaldt and Michael utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ law, after investigation, it is hereby Wiedwaldt, whose last known address is utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, found: Germany, are residents of Germany and after investigation, it is hereby found: 1. That Alfred Fritz Ficker, whose last nationals of a designated enemy country 1. That Fred Bredehoft, whose last known address is c/o Ettling, 135 Hafen- (Germany) ; known address is Germany, is a resident strasse, Bremerhaven, Germany, is a 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ of Germany and a national of a desig­ resident of Germany and a national of a resentatives, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, nated enemy country (Germany) ; designated enemy country (Germany) ; legatees and distributees, names un­ 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ 2. That the property described as fol­ known, of Michael Wiedwaldt and of resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ Daniel Wiedwaldt, deceased, except El­ and distributees, names unknown, of tion owing to Alfred Fritz Ficker, by Ed­ mer Wiedwald, a resident of the United Fred Bredehoft, who there is reasonable mund J. Horwath, 19 East 47th Street, States, who there is reasonable cause to cause to believe are residents of Ger­ New York, New York, representing funds believe are residents of Germany, are na­ many, are nationals of a designated held on behalf of said Alfred Fritz Ficker tionals of a designated enemy country enemy country (Germany) ; by said Edmund J. Horwath, together (Germany) ; 3. That the net proceeds due or to be­ with any and all accruals thereto, and 3. That all right, title, interest , and come due under a contract of insurance any and all rights to demand, enforce and claim of any kind or character whatso­ evidenced by policy No. 1 483 058-M, collect the same, ever of the persons identified in subpara­ issued by the Metropolitan Life Insur­ is property within the United States graphs 1 and 2 hereof except Elmer Wied­ ance Company, New York, New York, to owned or controlled by, payable or de­ wald, a resident of the United States, in Fred Bredehoft, together with the right liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ the Estate of Casimira Wiedwald, de­ to demand, receive and collect said net count of, or owing to, or which is ceased, is property payable or deliverable proceeds, evidence of ownership or control by, the to, or claimed by, the aforesaid nationals is property within the United States aforesaid national of a designated enemy of a designated enemy country (Ger­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ country (Germany) ; many} ; liverable to, held on behalf of or on and it is hereby determined : 4. That such property is in the process account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ 3. That to the extent that the person of administration by Ben H. Brown, as dence of ownership or control by, Fred named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not administrator, acting under the judicial Bredehoft or the domiciliary personal within a designated enemy country, the supervision of the Superior Court of representatives, heirs, next of kin, lega­ national interest of the. United States the State of California, County of Los tees and distributees, names unknown, Angeles; of Fred Bredehoft, the aforesaid na­ requires that such person be treated as a national of a designated enemy coun­ and it is hereby determined: tionals of a designated enemy country try (Germany). 5. That to the extent that the persons (Germany) ; All determinations and all action re­ identified in subparagraph 1 hereof and and it is hereby determined: quired by law, including appropriate the domiciliary personal representatives, 4. That to the Extent that the person consultation and certification, having heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, legatees and named in subparagraph 1 hereof and been made and taken, and, it being distributees, names unknown, of Michael the domiciliary personal representatives, deemed necessary in the national in­ Wiedwaldt and of Daniel Wiedwaldt, de­ heirs, next of kin, legatees and distribu­ terest, ceased, except Elmer Wiedwald, a resi­ tees, names unknown, of Fred Bredehoft, There is hereby vestedin the Attorney are not within a designated enemy coun­ General of the United States the prop­ dent of the United States, are not within try, the national interest of the United erty described above, to be held, used, a designated enemy country, the national States requires that such persons be administered, liquidated, sold or other­ interest of the United States requires that treated as nationals of a désigna ted wise dealt with in the interest of and for such persons be treated as nationals of a enemy country (Germany). the benefit of the United States. designated enemy country (Germany). 8620 NOTICES All determinations and all action re­ of a designated enemy country (Ger­ [Vesting Order 15843] quired by law, including appropriate many) ; consultation and certification, having 4. That the property described as fol­ Mannosuke Terasaki been made and taken, and, it being, lows: That certain debt or other obli­ In re: Bank accounts owned by Man­ deemed necessary in the national in­ gation owing to N. V. Algemeene Huiden nosuke Terasaki. D-39-1485-E-1. terest, en Leder Maatschappij by Holcap • Under the authority of the Trading There is hereby vested in the Attorney Leathers Inc., c/o Office of Alien Prop­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ General of the United States the prop­ erty, 120 Broadway, New York, New York, ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and erty described above, to be held, used, in the amount of $2,910.13, together with Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to administered, liquidated, sold or other­ any and all accruals thereto and any law, after investigation, it is hereby wise dealt with in the interest of and for and all rights to demand, enforce and found: the benefit of the United States. collect the same« 1. That Mannosuke Terasaki, whose The terms “national” and “designated is property within the United States last known address is Japan, is a resident enemy country” as used herein shall owned or controlled by, payable or de­ of Japan and a national of a designated have the meanings prescribed in section liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ enemy country (Japan); 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ 2. That the property described as fol­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on dence of ownership or control by N. V. lows: November 21, 1950. Algemeene Huiden en Leder Maats­ a. That certain debt or other obliga­ chappij, the aforesaid national of a tion owing to Mannosuke Terasaki by the For the Attorney General. designated enemy country (Germany); United States National Bank, San Diego, [seal] Harold I. Baynton, 5. That the property described as fol­ California, arising out of a savings ac­ , Assistant Attorney General, lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ count, account numbered 17414, entitled Director, Office of Alien Property. _ tion owing to C. V. Handelmaatschappij “Mannosuke Terasaki,” maintained with M. L. Rosenberg by Holcap Leathers, Inc., the aforesaid Bank, and any and all [F. R. Doc. 50-11031; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; rights to demand, enforce and collect 8:50 a. m.] c/o Office of Alien Property, 120 Broad­ way, New York, New York, in the amount the same, and of $292.78, together with any and all b. That certain debt or other obliga­ accruals thereto and any and all rights tion owing to Mannosuke Terasaki by the to demand, enforce and collect the same, United States National Bank, San Diego, [Vesting Order 15827] California, arising out of a savings ac­ is property within the United States N. V. Algemeene H uiden en Leder count, account numbered 15739, entitled owned or controlled by, payable or de­ “Mannosuke Terasaki,” maintained with Maatschappij and C. V. Handel- liverable to, held on behalf of or on maatschappij M. L. R osenberg the aforesaid Bank, and any and all account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ rights to demand, enforce and collect In re : Debts owing to N. V. Algemeene dence of ownership or control by C. V. Huiden en Leder Maatschappij and C. V. Handelmaatschappij M. L. Rosenberg, the same, Handelmaatschappij M. L. Rosenberg, the aforesaid national of a designated is property within the United States Amsterdam enemy country (Germany); owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Under the authority of the Trading and it is hereby determined: liverable to, held on behalf of or on With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ 6. That N. V. Algemeene Huiden en account of, or owing to, or which is utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ Leder Maatschappij and C. V. Handel­ evidence of ownership or control by, ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, maatschappij M. L. Rosenberg are con­ the aforesaid national of a designated after investigation, it is hereby found : trolled by or acting for or on behalf of enemy country (Japan); 1. That Cornelius Heyl A. G., the last a designated enemy country (Germany) known address of which is Worms, or persons within such country and are and it is hereby determined: Germany, and Cornelia G. m. b. H., the nationals of a designated enemy country 3. That to the extent that the person last known address of which is Berlin, (Germany); named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not Germany, are corporations organized 7. That to the extent that the persons within a designated enemy country, the •under the laws of Germany, and which named in subparagraphs 1,2 and 3 hereof national interest of the United States have or, since the effective date of Ex­ are not within a designated enemy coun­ requires that such person be treated as ecutive Order 8389, as amended, have try, the national interest of the United a national of a designated enemy coun­ had their principal places of business States requires that such persons be in Germany and are nationals of a desig­ try (Japan). treated as nationals of a designated All determinations and all action re­ nated enemy country (Germany) ; enemy country (Germany). 2. That N. V. Algemeene Huiden en All determinations and all action re­ quired by law, including appropriate Leder Maatschappij is a corporation or­ quired by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, having ganized under the laws of The Nether­ consultation and certification, having been made and taken, and, it being lands, whose principal place of business been made and taken, and, it being deemed necessary in the national is located at Amsterdam, The Nether­ deemed necessary in the national in­ interest, lands, and is or, since the effective date terest, There is hereby vested in the Attorney of Executive Order 9389, as amended, There is hereby vested in the Attorney General of the United States the prop­ has been controlled by or acting or pur­ General of the United States the prop­ erty described above, to be held, used, porting to act directly or indirectly for erty described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ the benefit or on behalf of the aforesaid administered, liquidated, sold or other­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for Cornelius Heyl A. G. and Cornelia G. m. wise dealt with in the interest of and for b. H., and is a national of a designated the benefit of the United States,, the benefit of the United States. enemy country (Germany) ; The terms “national” and “designated The terms “national” and “designated 3. That C. V. Handelmaatschappij M. enemy country*’ as used herein shall enemy country” as used herein shall have L. Rosenberg is a limited partnership have the meanings prescribed in section the meanings prescribed in section 10 of organized under the laws 6f The Nether­ 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Executive Order 9193, as amended. lands, whose principal place of business Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on is located at Amsterdam, The Nether­ November 20, 1950. lands, and is or, since the effective date November 20, 1950. of Executive Order 8389, as amended, For the Attorney General. For the Attorney General. has been controlled by or acting or pur­ [seal] P aul V. Myron, [seal] P aul V. Myron, porting to act directly or indirectly tot Deputy Director, the benefit or on behalf of the aforesaid Deputy Director, Cornelius Heyl A. G., Cornelia G. m. b. Office of Alien Property. Office of Alien Property. H., and N. V. Algemeene Huiden en [F. R. Doc. 50-11025; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; [F. R. Doc. 50-11030; Filed, Dec. 4, 1950; Leder Maatschappij, and is a national 8:50 a. m.] 8:50 a. m.]