*

IUTTEBAI VJU

4 * , * 9 3 4 ^ VOLUME 11 * ONiJtO ^ NUMBER 38

Washington, Friday, February 22, 1946

Regulations shipment to Hawaii may be credited CONTENTS against not more than 15 percent of the amount of rice required to be set aside REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE during such month: Provided, however, A griculture D epartment: Page Chapter XI—Production and Marketing That credit may be Claimed against the Set asides: Administration (War Food Distribution set-aside requirements for February, Pork, increase (WFO 75-3, 1946, for all deliveries between February Am. 27) _____a______1881 Orders) 1 and 22, 1946, both dates inclusive, of Rice (WFO 10, Am. 15)______1881 [WFO 75-3, Arndt. 27] brown and milled rice for shipment to A lien Property Custodian: Hawaii, although in excess of said per­ Costs and expenses incurred in Part 1410—Livestock and M eats centage, and for all deliveries between certain court actions: -PORK SET ASIDE INCREASE said dates of brown and milled rice for . Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, and shipment to Puerto Rico* and the Virgin War Food Order No. 75-3, as amended Michigan______1923 Islands, if a certificate with respect to (10F.R. 6499, 7789, 8949, 9422, 9992,10165, New Jersey (3 documents)___ 1924, such deliveries in the form prescribed in 11225, 13679, 14685; 11 F.R. 1559), is fur­ 1925,1926- Appendix B hereto is filed with the Ad­ Civil A eronautics Board: ther amended by deleting the figure “ 7.5” ministrator of War Food Order No. 10, appearing in the table at the end of par­ Aircraft certification and iden­ United States Department of Agricul­ tification ______1883 agraph (b) and in Appendix A and sub­ ture, Washington 25, D. C., prior to, stituting in lieu thereof the figure “ 10”. ■ Certificates: March 15, 1946: And provided further, Aircraft dispatcher; aeronau­ • This order shall become effective at That if deliveries within said, dates to tical experience______1883 12:01 a. m., e. s. t., February 17, 1946. persons other than governmental agen­ Air-traffic control tower opej- With respect to violations, rights accrued, cies of brown and milled rice for ship­ atOr______^____ 1883 liabilities incurred, or appeals taken, ment to Hawaii are less than 15 percent Civilian Production Administra­ prior to said date, under War Food Order of the amount of rice required to be set tion: No. 75-3, as amended, all provisions of aside for February, 1946, deliveries be­ Alcohol, cane (L-353)___ 1886 said order shall be deemed to remain in tween February 23 and 28, 1946, both Priorities system operation: ny­ full force for the purpose of sustaining dates inclusive, of brown and milled rice lon, surplus fabric, disposal any proper suit, action, or other proceed-' for shipment to Hawaii may be credited for linings for low-cost wool ing with respect to any such violation, against the set aside requirements for items (PR 13, Dir. 5 )______'* 1885 right, liability, or appeal. February in an amount equal to such Streptomycin (M-30&, Sch. ll9 ) _ 1887 deficiency. (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, TO Suspension orders, etc.: F.R. 8087; W.F.O. 75, 10 F it. 4649) (ii) Deliveries in February and in each Fleischman, M. R., Co______1885 succeeding calendar month by any miller Johnny’s Sportswear Mfg. Co_ 1884 Issued this 15th day of February 1946, in any State other than California to Miller Bros. &~Libow_,______1893 persons other than governmental agen­ [ seal] G. T. Peyton, Style Undies, Inc______1884 Acting Assistant Administrator. cies of brown and milled.rice for ship­ H ome Owners’ L oan Corporation: ment to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Repurchase requests.______1883 [F. R. Doc. 46-2669; Filed, Feb. 18, 1946; Islands may be credited against not more I nternational T rade, Office of: 12:46 p. m.] than 40 percent of the amount of rice General licenses; exportation required to be set aside during such of relief shipments, “RUS”_ 1884 month: Provided, however,,That credit N ational W age Stabilization IW FO 10, Arndt. 15] may be claimed against the set-aside re­ B oard: P art 1432—R ice quirements for February, 1946, for all Building construction indus­ deliveries between February 1 and 22, try, standards of approval RICE SET ASIDE 1946, both dates inclusive, of brown and for increases______1883 War Food Order No. 10, as amended milled rice for shipment to Puerto Rico Office of Price Administration: (11 F.R. 1088) is hereby further and the Virgin Islands, although in ex­ Acids, imported tar (RMPR 192, amended: cess of said percentage, and for all de­ . Am. 4 )______;______1889 liveries between said dates of brown and Adjustments and pricing orders: 1. By striking § 1432.1 (c) (3) and milled rice for shipment to Hawaii* if a Allegheny River Mining Co. substituting in lieu thereof thé follow­ certificate with respect to such deliveries ing: et al______1900 in the form prescribed in Appendix B Altheimer and Baer______1905 (3) ti) Deliveries in February, 1946, hereto is filed with the Administrator of Arctic Refrigeration Co_____1907 and in each succeeding calendar month War Food Order No. 10, United States B. V. D. Corp______1906 by any miller in the State of California Department of Agriculture, Washington Bestform Foundations Ine__ 1907 to persons other than governmental 25, D. C., prior to March 15, 1946: And Bishop Products Co__ .____ ¡_ 1904 agencies of brown and milled rice for (Continued on next page) Blumenthal, Irving______1906 1881 1882 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

O ffic e o f P rice A dministration — p ag® W ar A ssets Corporation : Page FEDERM^REGISTER Continued. Sale of government-owned plant Adjustments and pricing or­ equipment in contractors V, '*** ¿r ders—Continued. plants------1893 Radiol Co______I ______1901 W ar Shipping Administration : Ravenna Metal Products Co_ 1899 Contracts for carriage on vessels Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Refrigeration Service Co____ 1907 owned or chartered by WSÀ_ 1893 and days following legal holidays, by the Seaboard Glass Bottle Co___J.901 Division of the Federal Register, the National Textron Inc______1909 CODIFICATION GUIDE Archives, pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Thomas and Betts Co______1898 A numerical list of the parts of the Code 1935 (49 Stat. 600, as amended; 44 U.S.C., . Tri-Level Mfg. Co______1905 of Federal Regulations affected by documents ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Union Underwear Co., Inc___ 1906 published in this issue. Documents carried Administrative Committee, approved by tha United Refrigerator Mfg. Co., in the Cumulative ^Supplement by uncodified President. Distribution is made only by the tabulation only are not included within the Inc______1909 purview of this list. Superintendent of Documents, Government * Van Raalte Co______;______1907 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Walters Mfg. Co_l —______1911 T itle 3—T he P resident: Page The regulatory material appearing herein is Chapter II—Executive orders: keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Wesix Electric Heater Co____ 1902 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Westinghouse Electric Corp_ 1903 9697 1______1892 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Wichita Engineering Co____ ’1903 T itle 14—Civil Aviation: amended June 19, 1937. * Bituminous coal; delivered from Chapter I—Civil Aeronautics The Federal R egister will be furnished by mine or preparation plant Board: mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 (MPR 120, Am. 152) — 1889 Part 26—Air-traffic control- per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Cotton textiles (SO 131, Am. tower operator certifl- vance. The charge for individual copies cates___ ;______1883 (minimum 15tf) varies in proportion to the 13)______1888 size of the issue. Remit check or money Footwear, rubber (RMPR 229, Part 27—Aircraft dispatcher order, made payable to the Superintendent Am, 5 )______*—___ 1888 certificates______1883 of Documents, directly to the Government Fuel oil, gasoline and liquefied Part 43—General operation Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. petrojeum gas (MPR 88 rules______1883 There are no restrictions on the republica- Am. 41)______1887 T i t l e 24—H o u s in g C r e d it : tlon of material appearing in the F ederal Furniture, metal household Chapter IV—Home Owners’ R egister. (MPR 188, Order 8) ______1894 Loan Corporation: Hardwood lumber products Part 401—General______1883 (MPR 538) — ______1890 T i t l e 29—L a b o r : NOTICE Iron and steel scrap (MPR 4, Chapter VI—National Wage Am. 5 )____l ______1888 Stabilization Board: The 1944 Supplement to the Code Lead, primary (RPS 69, Am. 7) _ 1889 Part 803—General orders___1883 of the Federal Regulations may be Molasses, Imported industrial T i t l e 32—N a t io n a l D e f e n s e : obtained from the Superintendent blackstrap and invert (SR Chapter IX —Civilian Produc­ of Documents, Government Print­ 14F, Am. 13)______1891 tion Administration : ing Office, at $3 per book. Platinum group metals and Part 944—Regulations ap­ products (MPR 309, Am. plicable to the operation Book Is Titles 1-10, including 1 )______1891 of the priorities system— 1885 Presidential documents in full text. Potatoes, seed; 1946 crop (Ad­ Chapter X V n i—Office of Sta-, Book 2: Titles 11-32. min. Notice 22)______— 1894 bilization Administrator, Reconverting manufacturers, Office of War Mobilization Book 3: Titles 33-50, including a individual adjustments (SO and Reconversion: general index and ancillary tables. 119, Am. 1 )____ 1887 Part 4001—Stabilization of Regional and district office or­ wages and prices—------1892 ders, See also Adjustments, Chapter X X III—War Assets CONTENTS—Continued Building materials: Corporation: Dade and Broward Coun­ Part 8306—Sale of govern­ Office of Price Administration— PaS0 ties, Fla______1912 ment-owned plant equip­ Continued. Illinois area______1915 ment in contractors’ Adjustments and pricing or­ Community ceiling prices, list plants —------1893 ders—Continued. of orders filed (4 docu­ 'T itle 46—Shipping: Buda Co«.______1899 ments) ___ 1916,1917,1919,1920 Chapter IH —War Shipping Ad­ Burkay Co_—______1910 Firewood; Richmond, and ministration: Henrico, Hanover, and Cavalier Corp------1910 Part 303—Contracts for car­ Chesterfield C o u.n ties, Crescent Insulated Wire and riage on vessels owned or Cable Co„ Inc_____ —— 1912 V a ______1913 Solid fuels. Twin Cities area— 1913 chartered by War Ship­ Duofold Inc______•______1908 ping Administration----- 1893 Edison General Electric Ap­ Softwood lumber: pliance Co— ------— — 1898 Shingles, western (RMPR 164, 1 See Title 32, Çhapter XVHI, Part 4001. Elco Lamp & Shade Studio— 1904 Am. 3 )______1— ' 1889 Ford, Bill, Coal Co. et al_— 1902 Pine, southern (2d Rev. MPR Ford Motor Co— ..------1897 19, Am. 15)______1888 provided further, That if deliveries Gerstenzang-Werner Co------1906 Sugar, raw cane, in Puerto Rico within said dates to persons other than Gibson, G. M., Co— , — _— 1899 (2d Rev. MPR 183, Am. 19 ) _ 1890 governmental agencies of brown and H. D. Co____l —l ______1912 Securities and Exchange Commis­ milled rice for shipment to Puerto Rico Herkert & Meisel Trunk CO— 1915 sion: and the Virgin Islands are less than 40 Independent Lock Co. et al— 1911 New England Public Service Co. percent of the amount of rice required to Indian Coal' Co. et al------1902 et al., hearing------1921 be set aside for February, 1946, delivered Kittinger Co., Inc------1897 Stabilization Administrator, Of­ between February 23 and 28, 1946, both Learner, J. A., Coal Co. et al_ 1902 fice of: dates inclusive, of brown and milled rice, National Union Radio Corp_* 1911 Wages and prices, stabilization; for shipment to Puerto Rico and the Owens-Corning F i b e r g 1 a s temporary exception to re­ Virgin Islands may be credited against Corp______1898 quirement of prior approval the set-aside requirements for February Pennor Co. et al_-— 1— — 1900 of increases, etc------1892 in an amount equal to such deficiency. FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1883

2. By striking § 1432.1 (d) (1) (v) and [Civil Air Regs., Arndt. 27-3] able operating restrictions imposed by substituting in lieu thereof the following: the Administrator after making a find­ P art 27—A ircraft D ispatch er ing that the aircraft, when operated for (v) The quantity of milled rice set C ertificates aside for governmental agencies which the special purpose in accordance with remains unshipped at the end of the dispatcher aeronautical ex per ience the restrictions placed thereon, provides -month for which the report is made. At a session of the Civil Aeronautics a level of safety equivalent to that of Board held at its office in Washington, an aircraft which fully meets the provi­ 3. By adding after § 1432.1 (d) (1) (v) sions of the airworthiness requirements the’following: D. C., on the 15th day of February, 1946. Effective February 15, 1946, § 27.15 of of the Civil Air Regulations. NR aircraft (vi) A computation of his set-aside the Civil Air Regulations is amended to may carry passengers and cargo but no charge shall be made for such transpor­ position to show thè status of his com­ read as follows: pliance with this order at the-end of the tation. For the purpose of this section, month for which the report is made. § 27.15 Aeronautical experience, (a) the materials transported for crop dust­ This amendment shall be effective as Applicant shall have served in scheduled ing, seeding and other specialized'oper­ of 12:01 a. m.; e. s. t., February 1, 1946. air carrier or scheduled military opera­ ations shall not be considered pay cargo. tions for 2 of the.immediately preceding Witfr respect to violations, rights ac­ (52 Stat. 984, 1007; 49 U.S.C, 426, 551) crued, liabilities incurred, or appeals 3 years as: taken, prior to said date, under War Food (1) A pilot member of the crew; or By the Civil Aeronautics Board. (2) A flight radio operator or ground Order No. 10, as amended, all provisions F red A . T o o m b s , radio operator; or of said order in effect prior to said date Secretary. shall be deemed to remain in full force (3) A flight navigator; or (4) A meteorologist in a dispatch or­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2863; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; for the purpose of sustaining any proper 10:56 a. m.] suit, action, or other proceeding with ganization ^dispatching aircraft; or respect to any such violation, rights lia­ (5) A technical supervisor of aircraft bility, or appeal. dispatchers; or (6) An assistant in dispatching of N ote: 'All' reporting requirements of this scheduled military aircraft; or TITLE 24—HOUSING CREDIT order have been approved by, and all sub­ sequent reporting and record-keeping re­ (b) Applicant shall have served for Chapter IV—Home Owners’ Loan 2 of the immediately preceding 3 years quirements will be subject to the approval of, Corporation the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with as an air traffic controller; or the Federal Reports Act of 1942. (c) Any combination of experience in [Bulletin 384] (a ) , or in (a) and (b ), provided each is (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, 10 P a r t 401— G e n e r a l at least one year; or F.R j 8087) (d) Applicant shall have served as an REPURCHASE REQUESTS Issued this 20th day of February 1946. assistant in the dispatching of sched­ Amending Part 401, Chapter IV, Title [ s e a l] C l in t o n P. A nd e r so n , uled air carrier aircraft under ihe su­ 24 of the Code of Federal Regulations, pervision of a certificated aircraft dis­ Secretary of Agriculture. Section 401.58 (a) is amended to read patcher for at least one year within the Appendix B— Certificate as follows: immediately preceding 2 years; or r,.— (e) Applicant shall be a graduate of § 401-58 Repurchase requests, (a) Official Title an aircraft dispatcher course approved No request for the privilege of retiring ------— ------Name of Mill Location of Mill by the Administrator; and any such investment held by the Home (f) Applicant’s qualifying under (a), Owners’ Loan Corporation will be ap­ hereby represent that the quantities of rice (b ) , (c), (d ), or (e) above shall have specified below were delivered by said mill proved by this Corporation unless such between February 1 and 22, 1946, both dates served in connection with the dispatch­ request is submitted on a form approved inclusive, to persons other than govern­ ing of air carrier aircraft under the su­ by the Corporation and unless such re­ mental agencies for shipment to the areas pervision of a certificated dispatcher for quest is received by the Corporation at specified below and that a credit is claimed at least 90 days within the 6 calen­ its office at 2 Park Avenue, New York, therefor, in accordance with War Food O r­ dar months immediately preceding N. Y., within 30 days subsequent to the der No. 10, as amended, against the quantity application. last preceding dividend or interest date, of rice required to be set aside for Febru­ accompanied by a check, postal jnoney ary, 1946: , (52 Stat. 984, 1007 ; 49 U.S.C. 425, 551) order or bank draft in the amount of the Hawaii: ______100-pound bags. . By the Civil Aeronautics Board. investment sought to be retired, together Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands: ______100-pound bags. F red A. T o o m bs, with any dividends or interest accrued, S ig n e d :_____ - ______Secretary. but unpaid, on such investment to the last preceding dividend or interest date. [F. R. Doc. 46-2836; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; [F. R. Doc. 46-2862; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; 3:44 p. m.] 10:56 a. m.] Effective: December 10, 1945. (Secs. 4 (a) and 4 (k), 48 Stat. 129, 132, 643, 647; 12 U.S.C. and Sup. 1463; E.O. TITLE 14—CIVIL AVIATION [Civii Air Regs., Arndt, 43-4] 9070, 7 F.R. 1529) [ s e a l ] J . F r a n c is M o o r e , Chapter I—Civil Aeronautics Board P a r t 43— G e n e r a l O p e r a t io n R u l e s Secretary. [Regs., Serial No. 293-B] AIRCRAFT CERTIFICATION AND [F. R. Doc. 46-2835; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; IDENTIFICATION P a r t 26— A i r -T r a f f ic C o n t r o l -T o w e r 2:07 p. m.] O p e r a t o r C ertificates At a session of the Civil Aeronautics REPEAL OF SPECIAL CIviL AIR REGULATIONS Board held at its office in Washington, D. C., on the 15th day of February, 1946. At a session of the Civil Aeronautics Effective February 15, 1946, § 43.102 TITLE 29—LABOR Board held at its office in Washington, (b) of the Civil Air Regulations is D. C., on the 15th day of February 1946. amended to read as follows: Chapter VI—National Wage Stabilization Effective' February 15, 1946, Special Board Civil Air Regulations Serial Numbers 293 § 43.102 Identification vigrks. * * * and 293-A are hereby repealed. (b) NR. Roman capital letters NR fol­ P a r t 803— G e n e r a l O r d e r s lowed by the registration symbols shall WAGE PROCEDURES FOR BUILDING AND CON­ (52 Stat. 984, 1007; 49 U.S.C. 425, 551) be displayed on aircraft which fully com­ STRUCTION INDUSTRY By the Civil Aeronautics Board. ply with the airworthiness requirements of the Civil Air Regulations, except those Section 803.41 (General Order No. 41, F r e d A. T o o m b s , rendered inapplicable by the nature of a 10 F.R. 10424, 14059, 14862) of the Na­ Secretary. special purpose for which the aircraft is tion: 1 Wage Stabilization Board is hereby [F. R. Doc. 46-2864; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; to be used, and the airworthiness require­ amended by adding the following provi­ 10:56 a. m.] ments not met are compensated by suit­ sion: “Notwithstanding the provisions of 1884 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 paragraphs 3 (a) and 3 (c) of Executive Dept, of of cotton fabrics, although it was author­ Order 9697, dated February 14, 1946, the Commerce ized to place such rated orders for only Wage Adjustment Board and the Na­ Schedule 57,131 yards of such material, in viola­ B No. Commodity tional Wage Stabilization Board shall 999890 Cotton textiles and all other new and tion of Priorities Regulation No. 3. On continue to apply the standards of ap­ used commodities not classified December 5,1945, an official order of the proval for increases in the building in the above categories, except: Civilian Production Administration was construction industry which were in ef­ Dental burrs. sent by telegram to the company direct­ fect on February 13, 1946.” Soap. ing it to cancel all purchase orders bear­ Animal & fish oils & greases, ing CC ratings calling for delivery of ma­ B. M . J a ffe, inedible. terial in excess of its authorization of Executive Director, Vegetable oils & fats, inedible. 7,255 yards of rayon and also directed it National Wage Stabilization Board. All other commodities which are to discontinue the receipt of such mate­ included on the list of com­ Approved: February 19,1946? modities set forth in § 801.2 (b ) rial in excess of its authorization and the cutting up or processing of any rayon J.‘C. C o l le t , , of this subchapter. Stabilization Administrator. fabrics received on orders bearing CC (c) The general license designation ratings in excess of the yardage author­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2861; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; “RLS” shall be plainly written on the ized. After the receipt of the foregoing 9:44 a', m.] outside of the package or container and official order from the Civilian Produc­ on the Shipper’s Export Declaration, the tion Administration, the company con­ inscription of which shall constitute a tinued to receive and process rayon cloth certification by the exporter that the in violatioruthereof. The company’s vio­ TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE shipment complies with the foregoing lations of Priorities Regulation No. 3 re­ provisions of his general license. sulted from gross negligence, and its vio­ Chapter V III—Office of International This amendment shall become effective lations of the telegraphic order of De­ Trade, ..Department of Commerce February 20, 1946. cember 5,1945, were the result of willful­ Subchapter B—-Export Control ness. These violations have interferred (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714; Pub. Law 75, 77th with the controls established by the Ci­ ->*i [Amdt. 145] Cong.; Pub. Law 638, 77th Cong.; Pub. vilian Production Administration for the Law 397, 78th Cong.; Pub. Law 99, 79th P art 802—G eneral L ic en ses distribution of critical materials. In Cong.; E.O. 8900, 6 F.R. 4795; E.O. 9361, view of the foregoing, it is hereby or­ EXPORTATION OF RELIEF SHIPMENTS 8 F.R. 9861; Order No. 1,8 F.R. 9938; E.O. dered, that: Part 802 General Licenses is hereby 9380, . 8 F.R. 13081; E.O. 9630, 10 F.R. 12245; Order No. 390,10 F.R. 13130) § 1010.920 Suspension Order No. S - amended by adding thereto § 802.30 as 920. (a) The temporary suspension .or­ follows: Dated: February 11, 1946. ^ der issued against Style Undies, Inc., on January 2, 1946, is hereby revoked. § 802.30 Exportation of relief ship­ J o h n C. B o r to n , ments—“RLS”. (a) A general license Director, ~ (b) Unless otherwise authorized in designated “RLS” is hereby granted to Requirements and Supply Branch. writing by the Civilian Production Ad­ relief agencies registered with the Presi­ ministration, Style Undies, Inc., shall not dent’s War Relief ControJ Board author­ [F. R. Doc. 46r2841; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; place any rated orders for rayon cloth 4:24 p. m.] izing the exportation of the commodities during the first and second quarters of set forth in paragraph (b) of this section 1946. ‘ v for relief or charity to all destinations (c) During the first quarter of 1946, except Germany and Japan; Provided, Chapter IX—Civilian Production Style Undies, Inc., shall reduce the That, the consignee is a person or an Administration amount of cotton cloth for which it may agency approved by the President’s War be authorized to extend ratings during Relief Control Board as being qualified A uth o rity: Regulations in this chapter the first quarter of 1946 under Order unless otherwise noted at the end of docu­ M-328-B by 2,869 yards. to receive and assume full responsibility ments affected, issued under sec. 2 ( a ) , 54 for the distribution of such commodities (d) Nothing contained in this order Stat. 676, as amended by 55 Stat. 236, 56 Stat. shall be deemed to relieve Style Undies, and to assure non-commercial distribu­ 177, 58 Stat. 827, and Pub. Law 270, 79th tion of such commodities free of cost to Cong.; E.O. 9024, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 F.R. Inc., from any restriction, prohibition, the persons ultimately receiving them. 527; E.O. 9125, 7 F E . 2719; E.O. 9599, 10 F.R. or provision contained in any other or­ (b) The following specified commodi­ 10155; E.O. 9638, IQ F.R. 12591; CPA Reg. 1, der or regulation of the Civilian Produc­ ties and all commodities which may he Nov. 5, 1945, 10 F.R. 13714. tion Administration, except insofar as same may be inconsistent with the pro­ exported under the general license set PArt 1010— S u s p e n s io n O rders forth in § 802.7 of this part to destina­ visions hereof. tions in country group K may be ex­ [Suspension Order S-920J (e) The restrictions and prohibitions ported under the provisions of this gen­ STYLE UNDIES, INC. contained herein shall apply to Style eral license: Undies, Inc., its successors and assigns Style Undies, Inc., a corporation lo­ or persons acting on its behalf. Prohi­ Dept, of cated at 64 West 36th Street, New York bitions against the taking of any action Commerce City, is engaged in the manufacture of Schedule-' include the taking indirectly as well as B No. ‘ Commodity children’s slips, panties, pajamas and directly of any such action. nightgowns. On January 2, 1946, a tem­ 999810 Food, Except: Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Sugar, refined. * porary suspension order was issued Rice, against the company directing it to can­ C iv il ia n P r o d u c t io n Butter. cel immediately all CC rated textile or­ A dministration , Animal oils and fats, edible. ders for fabrics in excess of those author­ B y J. J o se ph W h e l a n , Vegetable oils and fats, edible. ized for the fourth quarter of 1945, and to Recording Secretary. 999820 New and used clothing (including shoes). place no CC rated orders for such tex­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2838; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 999830 New and used bedding and blankets. tiles for the first quarter of 1946. During 4:08 p. m.] 899840 Drugs and biological supplies, ex­ the fourth quarter of 1945 the corpora­ cept: Medicinal and Pharmaceu­ tion placed orders bearing CC ratings for tical preparations on the list of 46,000 yards of rayon fabrics, although it commodities set forth in § 801.2 was authorized to place such rated orders P art 1010— S u s p e n s io n O rders (b) of thia-stfbchapter. for only 7,255 yards of rayon fabrics, in [Suspension Order S-923] 999850 New and used surgical, sanitary and violation of Priorities Regulation No. 3. hospital supplies and equipment. JOHNNY’S spo r tsw ear MFG. CO. 999860 New'and used ambulance and other Under the orders so placed the company motor equipment, except: actually received 29,956 yards of rayon Johnny’s Sportswear Mfg. Co., a part­ New and used passenger cars. in excess of its authorized allocation. nership, consisting of Louis J. Serbin and New trucks. During the same period the corporation N. John Serbin, partners, d/b/a Johnny’s Storage batteries. placed CC rated orders for 60,000 yards Sportswear Mfg. Co., with offices at 24 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1885

Noble Court, Cleveland, Ohio, is engaged quarters of 1946 dealing with their use Fleischman and Dorothy V. Fleischman, in the mahufactureof dresses and blouses of textiles. partners, d/b/a M. R. Fleischman Co., in the low cost price field. On January (d) Nothing contained in this order from any restrictions, prohibitions or 2,1946, a temporary suspension order was shall be deemed to relieve Louis J. Serbin provisions contained in any other order issued directing the company to im­ and N. John Serbin, partners, d/b/a or regulation of the Civilian Production mediately cancel outstanding CC rated Johnny’s Sportswear Mfg. Co., from any Administration, except insofar as the textile orders for fabrics in excess of restriction, prohibition or provision con­ same may be inconsistent with the pro­ those authorized for the fourth quarter of tained in any other order or regulation visions hereof. 1945, and to place no CC rated orders for of the Civilian Production Administra­ (d) The restrictions and prohibitions such textiles for the first quarter of 1946. tion, except insofar as the same may be contained herein shallapply to Charles Respondent requested a spepial hearing inconsistent with the provisions hereof. Fleischman and Dorothy V. Fleischman, and waived notice of the charges, which (e) The restrictions and prohibitions partners, d/b/a M. R. Fleischman Co., were presented to respondent at the contained herein shall apply to Louis J. their successors and assigns, or persons hearing in a charging letter dated Jan­ Serbin and N. John Serbin, partners, acting in their behalf. Prohibitions uary 24, 1946. During the second and d/b/a Johnny’s Sportswear Mfg. Co., against the taking of any action include third quarters of .1945, Louis J. Serbin their successors and assigns or persons the taking Indirectly as well as directly of and N. John Serbin, partners, d/b/a acting on their behalf. Prohibitions any such action. Johnny’s Sportswear .Mfg. Co., placed against the taking of any action include (e) Charles Fleischman and Dorothy orders bearing AA-4 ratings for 79,351 the taking indirectly as well as directly V. Fleischman/ partners, d/b/a M. R. yards of rayon fabric, although they were of any such' action. Fleischman Co., shall refer to this order authorized to apply ratings on orders for Issued this 20th day of February 1946. in any application or appeal that they only 54,540 yards. During the fourth may file with the Civilian Production quarter of. 1945 they placed orders bear­ C iv il ia n P r o d uctio n Administration during the first and ing CC ratings for 69,985 yards of rayon A dministration , second quarters of 1946 dealing with fabric, although they were authorized to ‘ By J. J o se ph W h e l a n , their use of textiles. Recording Secretary. apply CC rating^ on orders for only 21,000 Issued this 20th day of February 1946. yards. Although they received an offi­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2839; Filed, Feb. 20, '1946; cial directive of the Civilian Production 4:08 p. m.] C iv il ia n P r o d u c t io n Administration, dated December 5, 1945, AD MINISTR ATION, directing them to cancel all outstanding By J. J o s e ph W h e l a n , purchase orders bearing CC ratings and Recording Secretary. , P art 1010— S u s p e n s io n O rders to discontinue receiving, cutting or proc­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2840; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; essing of any rayon fabric received on [Suspension Order S-926] 4:08 p. m.] orders bearing CC ratings in excess of M. R. FLEISCHMAN CO. the yardage authorized, they received 3,454 yards of rayon fabric on CC rated M. R. Fleischman Co. is a copartner­ P art 944—R e g u la t io n s A pplic a b le to orders in excess of authorizations re­ ship, consisting of Charles Fleischman t h e O per atio n op t h e P r io r ities ceived by them. The over-extension of and Dorothy V. Fleischman, having its S y s t e m ratings in the amount of 73,796 yards principal place of business at 50 Van [Priorities Reg. 13, Direction 5, as Amended of rayon fabric constituted grossly negli­ Ness Avenue, San Francisco, California. F e b .21,1946] gent and willful violations of Priorities It is engaged in the manufacture of DISPOSAL OP CERTAIN SURPLUS NYLON FABRIC 'Regulation No. 3. These violations have women’s wear. On December 5, 1945, a FOR USE AS LININGS FOR LOW-COST WOOL interfered with the controls established temporary suspension order was issued ITEMS by the Civilian Production Administra-" directing it to immediately cancel out­ standing CC rated textile orders for fab­ The. following amended direction is is­ tion for the distribution of scarce mate­ sued pursuant to PR 13: rials. In view of the foregoing, it is rics in excess of those authorized for the hereby ordered, that: fourth quarter of 1945, and to place no (a ) Effect of this direction. Tliere is CC rated orders for such textiles for the urgent need for fabric -suitable for use as § 1010.923 *Suspension Order No. $-923. first quarter of 1946. Upon the issuance lining material for low cost civilian apparel (a) The temporary suspension order wool items being produced with priorities of a charging letter, a hearing was held assistance under the special program pro­ issued to Johnny’s Sportwear Mfg. Co. on in San Francisco on February 1, 1946. January 2,1916 is hereby revoked. vided by Schedule FT of. CPA Order M-328B, M. R. Fleischman Co., upon an author­ since rayon lining fabric is not readily (b) Louis J. Serbin and N. John Ser­ ization to acquire 11,997 yards of rayon obtainable in sufficient quantities from new bin, partners, d/b/a Johnny’s Sportswear fabric during the fourth quarter 1945, production. Mfg. Co., shall reduce the amount of extended ratings for 52,500 yards of The purpose of this direction is to make rayon fabric for which they may be au­ rayon fabric* which constituted an over- available, for use only as lining material for thorized to apply ratings under Conser­ such wool items, a supply of nylon cloth extension of 40,503 yards of rayon in ex­ (parachute type, white and camouflage) now vation Order M-328-B during the first cess of its authorization. The respond­ quarter of 1946 by 24,600 yards, being held by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ ent was familiar with the provisions of tion as surplus property- under Declaration the amount of rayon fabric in inventory applicable regulations and its acts con­ 11122, Items 10 and 11, amounting to about obtained on CC rated orders in excess of stituted a wilful violation. This viola­ 4,500,008 yards. It permits sales of such their authorization, which they were tion has interfered witli the controls es­ nylon fabric to be made by RFC in either of given permission to cut up and process tablished by the Civilian Production Ad­ these ways only: The fabric may'be sold to pending the disposition of this case. ministration. In view of the foregoing, manufacturers of such wool items who have They shall further reduce the amount of obtained CC ratings under PR-28 for lining it is,hereby ordered, that: material for use in such wool items; or the rayon fabric for which they may be au­ fabric may be sold to finished goods suppliers thorized to apply ratings under Order § 1010.926 Suspension__Order No. S-926. (a) The temporary suspension for resale to such manufacturers only. M-328-B for the first quarter of 1946 by Although this direction restricts sales to 73,796 yards, and to the extent that these order issued to the respondent on De­ persons who will use or dispose of the fabric amounts shall exceed the authorization cember 5,1945, is hereby revoked. for the purposes specified, it does not pro­ for the first quarter of 1946, the excess (b) .Charles Fleischman and Dorothy hibit RFC from making sales, to the persons shall be applied to the reduction of the V. Fleischman, partners, d/b/a M. R. and for the purposes specified, upon such Fleischman Co., shall not receive any au­ other terms and in such quantities as RFC authorization for the second quarter of thorization from , Civilian Production may determine; and preference ratings have 1946. Administration to place orders bearing no effect upon any sales which may be made (c) Louis J. Serbin and N. John Ser­ CC ratings for textiles during the first by RFC, either by way of obliging it to sell or by way of determining, as among the sev­ bin, partners, d/b/a Johnny’s Sports­ and second quarters of 1946, and they wear Mfg. Co., shall refer to this order eral buyers permitted by this direction, who shall not place any orders bearing CC shall get the nylon fabric from RFC. (This in any application or appeal that they ratings for textiles during that period. does not relieve any person, other than RFC, may file with the Civilian Production (c) Nothing contained in this order from giving priority to rated orders for such Administration during the first two shall be deemed to relieve Charles fabric.) 1886 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

(b ) Persons who may purchase.— (1 ) From (4) Use of other certificates. The stand­ form of certification in Priorities Regu­ RFb. No person may buy from RFC any ard certification in Priorities Regulation 7 lation No. 7 may not be used instead. of the surplus nylon fabric referred to in may not be used instead of the certificates paragraph (a) above, and RFC may not sell referred to above. (An apparel manufac­ The undersigned hereby certifies to the any of such fabric, except where the pur­ turer ordering any of the nylon fabric from seller and to the Civilian Production Admin­ chaser is a manufacturer of wool items who a finished goods supplier with the certificate istration that the cane alcohol covered by has received priorities assistance under required for the use of a preference rating his Purchase Order N o . ______d a te d ______.Schedule K of Order M-328B, has been as­ must also give the certificate in paragraph ______will be used or delivered sub­ signed a CC rating under Priorities Regula­ (c) (1) above, to get any of the nylon fabric ject to the provisions of Order L-353. tion 28-for lining fabric for use in such „wool dealt with by this direction.) items, and gives a certificate with his (d ) Expiration date. Unless sooner re­ (Name of purchaser) purchase order in the form described in voked, this direction shall expire at the end B y — ------— ------— paragraph (c) (1) below, or where the of March 1946; but its expiration at that (Signature and title of duly purchaser is a finished goods supplier who time shall not relieve any person who has authorized official) purchases for resale to such manufacturers obtained nylon fabric by use of either of the * and gives a certificate with his purchase certificates referred to above, from the ob- - Date order in the form described in paragraph (c) ligation of using or disposing of the fabric (2) below. This paragraph does not apply to the in accordance with the certificate which he delivery of .material to the importer or to (2) From finished goods suppliers. A fin­ has given. ished goods supplier to whom RFC sells any deliveries of any quantity of cane alcohol of the surplus nylon fabric referred to in Issued this 21st day of February 1946. in containers of one U. S. gallon or less. paragraph (a) above may ftot sell or deliver ^ ‘ Civilian P roduction (c) Restrictions on processing. On any of such fabric (either in the. form in Administration, and after February 22,, 1946, no person which received or after further finishing), shall process material which he knows or and no person may buy or-receive any of By J. Joseph W helan, such fabric from a finished goods supplier, Recording Secretary. has reason to believe is cane alcohol. except where the purchaser is a manufac­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2867; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; (d) Exceptions. Paragraphs (b) and turer of wool items who has received pri­ 11:25 a. m.] (c) of this order do not apply to: orities assistance under Schedule K of Order (1) The delivery, receipt or processing M-328B, has been assigned a CC rating under by any person of imported cane alcohol PR-28 for lining fabric for use in such wool Part 3293—Chemicals which at-12.01 a. m. February 22, 1946, items, and gives* a certificate with his pur­ chase order in the form described in para­ (Limitation Order L-353] either (1) Had entered through the U. S. Bu­ graph (c) (1) below. CANE ALCOHOL (c) Certifications— (1) By apparel manu­ reau of Customs or facturers. An apparel manufacturer who is The fulfilment of requirements for ,the (ii) Was Meld in the bonded custody producing wool items with preference rat­ defense of the United States has created of the U. S. Bureau of Customs including ing assistance under the conditions de­ a shortage in the supply of cane alcohol, imported cane alcohol, held in general scribed in paragraph (b) (1) and (b) (2) both imported and domestic, as herein­ order by a Collector of Customs, or in cus­ above, must give substantially the follow­ after defined, for defense, for private ac­ toms custody in a bonded warehouse of ing certificate, with his purchase order to RFC or to a finished goods supplier (as the count and for export; and the following any class, or covered by an immediate case may h e ): ordei is deemed necessary and appro­ transportation or other bonded transpor­ “The undersigned certifies to the seller priate in the public interest and to pro­ tation entry, or . and CPA, subject to the criminal penalties mote the national defense: (iii) Was within the port limits of a of section 35 (A ) of the United States § 3293.652 Limitation Order L-353— port in the continental United States Criminal Code, that (i) he is a manufac­ with intent to unlade there or (a,) Definitions. For the purpose of this turer of wool items with priorities assist­ ■ (iv) Was in free zone or free port. ance under Schedule K of CPA Order order: . (2) The delivery, receipt or processing M-328B, and has been assigned a CC rating (1) “ Cane alcohol” means ethyl alco­ under PR-28 of the CPA to get lining fabric by any person in a freé zone or free port hol produced within òr imported into the or a customs bonded warehouse of Class for use in such wool items; (ii) the fabric continental United States of 50 proof or obtained under this purchase order will be 6 of imported cane alcohol for export used only as linings in such wool items; higher produced from molasses, sugar only. and (iii) the quantity of fabric being pur­ cane, sugar cane syrup, sugar cane juice (3) The delivery, receipt *r processing chased, together with the quantity of other or sugar, with or without the addition of of any cane alcohol imported tax free for lining fabric ordered with the rating and denaturants, diluents, or other foreign industrial purposes pursuant to Section received or promised for delivery by the end materials. The term includes products of December 1945, will not exceed the total 3125 of the Internal Rëvenuê Code. of cane alcohol such as, but not limited (e) Shipments from free zone. No quantity for which the rating was granted.” to, rum, gin, blending spirits, etc., but A supplier may consider as properly exe- person shall ship into the continental not including denatured alcohol or pro­ United States from a free zone cane cuted under this paragraph (c) (1) arty cer­ prietary solvent. tificate filed with him after January 1,1940, alcohol which had been processed in such (2) “Imported cane alcohol” means free zone after 12:01 a. m., February 22, which omits the words “and received or cane alcohol imported into the conti­ promised for delivery by the end of Decem­ 1946 unless at 12:01 a. m., February 22, nental United States from any point out­ 1946 such cane alcohol was in the free ber 1945”, or which inserts a later date than side the continental United States. December 1945. zone or was in the bonded custody of the (3) “Continental United S tates” U. S. Bureau of Customs or was within (2) By finished goods suppliers. . Any means the forty-eight states' and the finished goods supplier to whom RFC sells the port limits of a port in the continen­ District of Columbia. tal United States'with intent to unlade any of the surplus nylon fabric referred (4) “Process” means rectify, redistill, to in paragraph (a ) above, must giye sub­ there. stantially the following certificate with his compound, blend, dilute, admix, filter, (f) Miscellaneous provisions— (1) Ap­ purchase Order to RFC: clarify or otherwise treat for beverage plicability of regulations. This order and, “The undersigned certifies to the seller purposes. The term does not include all transactions affected hereby are sub­ and CPA, subject to the criminal penalties dilution of bulk rum with water or the ject to all applicable regulations of the of section 35 (A) of the United States Crim­ filtering of bulk rum, or the bottling of inal Code, that (i) he is a finished goods Civilian Production Administration, as products of cane alcohol such as, but amended from time to time. supplier; and (ii) he will dispose of the not limited to, rum, gin, etc. nylon fabric covered by this purchase order (2) Appeals. Any appeals from the (either in the form received, or after further (b) Restrictions on delivery. On and provisions of this order shall be made by finishing) only to persons who give him after 12:01 a. m. February 22, 1946, no filing with the Civilian Production Ad­ with their purchase orders the certificate person shall deliver or accept delivery o f ministration, Chemicals Divison, Wash­ described in paragraph (c) (1) of Direction any material which he knows or has ington 25, D. C., Ref.: L-353¿ a letter in 5 to PR-13 of CPA.” reason to believe is cane alcohol unless triplicate referring to the particular pro­ (3) Obligations of persons giving certifi­ the person accepting the delivery fur­ vision appealed from and Stating fully cates. Any person giving either of the cer­ nishes him with a certificate in substan­ the grounds of the appeal. tificates described above may obtain, use or tially the form indicated below, either (3) Violations. Any person who wil­ dispose of the fabric he gets with the cer­ signed manually or as provided in Pri­ fully violates any provision of this order tificate only in accordance with its terms. orities Regulation No. 7. The standard or who, in connection with this order, FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, February 22, 1946 1887 wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ placed by the Veterans Administration, ment, issued simultaneously herewith, nishes false information to any depart­ U. S. Public Health Service and National . has been filed with the Division of the"' ment or agency of the United States is Research Council, specifying in Column Federal Register. guilty of a crime, and upon conviction 1 Veterans Administration, U. S. Public o Maximum Price Regulation No. 88 is may be punished by fine or imprison­ Health Service and National Research ¿mended in the following respects: ment. Council, leaving Column la blank, in 1. The heading to section 2.21 (a) is Column 4 the quantity ordered and in (4) Communications to Civilian Pro­ amended to read as follows: duction Administration. Communica­ ’Column 5 the proposed delivery. Quan­ tions concerning this order, shall, unless tities desired for other purposes may be (a) Minneapolis-St. Paul tank wagon otherwise directed, be addressed to: Ci­ stated.

Part 1305—Administration j. Prices for all grades of 11/16" Par­ P art 1306— Iron and Steel tition stock are increased $2.75 per [SO 131,1 Arndt. 131 [M PR 4,1 Amdt. 5] M'BM. IRON AND STEEL SCRAP REVISED MAXIM UM PRICES FOR CERTAIN k. Prices for all grades of 3/4" Parti­ COTTON TEXTILES * tion stock are increased $3.25 per M'BM. A statement of the considerations in­ l. Prices for all grades and sizes of volved in the issuance of this amend­ A statement of the considerations in­ O. G. Batts stock are increased $2.50 per ment, issued simultaneously herewith, volved in the issuance of this amend­ M'BM. has been filed with the Division of the ment has been issued simultaneously 5. In Article IV, Appendix A, Table 5: Federal Register. herewith and filéd with the Division of a. Prices on all grades, in all sizes, ex­ Section 1 is amended to include be­ the Federal Régister. cept 9/16" and 5/8" stock, are increased tween the fourth and fifth paragraphs Section 4 (a) (3) is added to read as $3.25 per M'BM. . the following: follows: b. Prices for 9/16" and 5/8" stock in No person shall act as both broker and all grades are increased $2.50 per M'BM. (3) The maximum prices set forth in dealer in the purchase of any single lot 6. In Article IV, Appendix A, Table 7, subparagraphs (1) and (2) above are or item of iron or steel scrap, where the prices for all grades and sizes are in­ each increased by 2.250 per pound. price paid for such lot or item would ex­ creased $3.25 per M'BM. ceed the applicable maximum price es­ This amendment shall become effec­ 7. In Article IV, Appendix A, Table 8, tablished by this regulation. tive February 20, 1946. ^ prices for all grades and sizes are in­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. creased $3.25 per M'BM. This amendment shall become effec­ 8. In Article V, Appendix B, Table 14, tive February 25, 1946. James G. R ogers, Jr., the prices for all grades and sizes are in­ Acting Administrator. creased $3.25 per M'BM. Issued this 21st day of February 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-2845; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 9. In Article V, Appendix B, Table 15, James G. R ogers, Jr., 4:54 p. m.] the prices for all grades and sizes are Acting Administrator. increased $3.25 per M'BM. [F. R. Doc. 46-2887; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; 10. In Article V, Appendix B, Table 16, 11:28 a. m.] the prices on all sizes from 3x3" to and P art 1381—S o ft w o o d L um b er including 8 x 8" in all grades are in­ [ 2d Rev. MPR 19,2 Amdt. 15] v creased $3.25 per M'BM. Part Rubber and P roducts and SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER 11. In Article V, Appendix B, Table 17: 1315— a. Prices for all grades and sizes of M aterials of W hich R ubber Is a A statement of the considerations in­ Flooring are increased $5.00 per M ’BM. Component volved in the issuance of this amend­ b. Prides for all grades and sizes of [RMPR 229, Amdt. 5] ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Drop Siding are increased $3.25 per has been filed witfi the Division of the M ’BM. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CERTAIN RUBBER FOOTWEAR Federal Register. c. Prices for all grades of % " Bevel Second Revised Maximum Price Regu­ Siding stock are increased $2.00 per A statement of the considerations in­ lation 19 is amended in the following M ’BM. volved in the issuance of this amend­ respects: d. Prices for all"grades of V2." Bevel ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 1. In Article IV, Appendix A, Table 1, Siding stock are increased $1.50 per has been filed with the Division of the the prices for all grades and sizes are M ’BM. Federal Register. increased $3.25 per M'BM. e. Prices for all grades and sizes of Revised Maximum Price Regulation 2. In Article IV, Appendix A, Table 2, Square Edge Siding stock are increased 229 is amended in.the following respects: the prices for all grades and sizes are $2.00 per M ’BM. 1. Section 5 Gc) is amended to read increased $3.25 per M'BM. f. Prices for all grades of %e" and as follows: 3. In Article IV, Appendix A, Table 3, Ceiling stock are increased $1.75 the prices on all sizes from 3x3" to and per M ’BMi (c) Maximum prices for sales at retail including 8x8" in all grades are in­ g. * Prices for all grades of %e" Ceilingof domestically produced rubber foot­ creased $3.25 per M'BM. stock are increased $2.50 per M ’BM. wear firsts that cannot be priced under 4. In Article IV, Appendix A, Table 4: h. Prices for all grades of n/i6" and section 5 (a) or 5 (d). The maximum a. Prices for all grades and sizes of 2%2" Ceiling stock are increased $2.75 prices for sales at retail of domestically Flooring are increased $5.00 per M'BM. per M ’BM. •produced rubber footwear firsts that b. Prices for all grades and sizes of i. Prices for ah grades of % " and cannot be priced under section 5 (a) or Drop Siding are increased $3.25 per 2%2" Ceiling stock are increased $3.25 5 (d) shall be derived by dividing the M'BM. per M ’BM. retailer’s net purchase price- (not exceed­ c. Prices for all grades of % " Bevel j. Prices for all grades of *Vid" and ing the maximum price of the supplier’s Siding stock are increased $2.00 per 2%2" Partition stock are increased $2.75 sales to the retailer) by .62. The Admin­ M'BM. per M ’BM. istrator may by order establish maxi­ d. Prices for all grades of y%" Bevel k. Prices for all grades of % " and mum prices under section 6a for sales at Siding stock are increased $1.50 per 2%2" Partition stock are increased $3.25 retail of any of this footwear and the M'BM. per M ’BM. maximum prices thus established shall e. Prices for all grades and sizes of l. Prices for all grades and'sizes of O. supersede those derived under this sec­ Square Edge Siding stock are increased G. Batts stock aVe increased $2.50 per tion 5 (c). $2.00 per M'BM. M ’BM. 2. Section 5 (f) is amended to read as f. Prices for all grades of A " and A " 12. In Article V, Appendix B, Table 18,* follows: Ceiling stock are increased $1.75 per -the prices for all grades and sizes are (f) The retailer shall de­ M'BM. increased $3.25 per M'BM. Discounts. duct from the maximum prices as found g. Prices for all grades of 9/16" Ceiling 13. In Article V, Appendix B, Table 20, the prices for all grades and sizes are under any of the preceding paragraphs stock are increased $2.50 per M'BM. of this section, all discounts, allowances, h. Prices for all grades of 11/16" and increased $2.50 per M ’BM. # 14. In Article V, Appendix B, Table and other deductions that he had in ef­ 23/32" Ceiling stock are increased $2.75 21, the prices for all grades and sizes are fect to the same class of purchaser dur­ per M'BM. increased $3.25 per M ’BM. ing the period July 1 to October 25, 1941. i. Prices for all grades of 3/4" and This amendment shall become effective 3. Section 6 (b) is amended to read 25/32" Ceiling stock are increased $3.25 as follows: per M'BM. February 20, 1946. Issued this 20th day of February 1946. (b) Maximum prices for sales at *10 F.R. 11296, 11890, 12116, 13268, 13269, wholesale of domestically produced rub­ J a m es G. R ogers, Jr., 13812, 14504, JL4657, 14779, 15004, 15383; 11 ber footwear firsts that cannot be priced F.R. 532. Acting Administrator. 3 9 F.R. 11486, 12843; 10 F.R. 458, 1146, 3467, [F. R. Doc. 46-2842; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 19 F.R. 7330, 13583; 10 F.R. 3871, 4336, 13004, 13247, 14810, 11858, 19011, 20955, 21534. 4:54 p. m.] 12650; 11 F.R. 994, 1298. FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1889 under section 6 (a). The maximum ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Such additional charges shall be stated prices for sales at wholesale of domesti­ has been filed with the Division of the separately on the seller’s invoice. cally produced rubber footwear firsts Federal Register. This amendment shall become effective that cannot be priced under section 6 (a), Revised Price Schedule No. 69 is February 25, 1946. shall be the manufacturer’s list price amended in the following respects: therefor that has been established by Issued this 21st day of February 1946. 1. Section 1355.9 is amended by the order or otherwise under Maximum Price James G. R ogers, Jr., addition of a new paragraph (d) to read Regulation 132 less all discounts, allow­ Acting Administrator. as follows: ances and other deductions that the [F. R. Doc. 46-2886; Filed, Feb. 21, J946; wholesaler had in effect to a purchaser (d) Special packing and loading 11:29 a. m.] of the same class between April 1 and charges. The following additional October 25, 1941. The manufacturer of charges may be added to the maximum any footwear priced under this para­ base prices established by this Regula­ P art 1381—Softwood Lumber graph will furnish the wholesaler to tion when any seller, at the request of the whom he sells with the list prices. The buyer, provides special packing and load­ [RMPR 164,1 Corr. to Amdt. 3] Administrator may by order establish ing services in order to permit handling WESTERN SOFTWOOD SHINGLES maximum prices under section 6a for any of pig lead by mechanical equipment: A statement of the considerations in­ of this footwear and the maximum prices Per ton, volved in the issuance of this correction thus established shall supersede those es­ cents to Amendment 3, issued simultaneously tablished under this section 6 (b ). For pig lead wired or strapped______30 herewith, has been filed with the Division 4. Appendix B is amended in the fol­ For lead in ingots or linked ingots wired of the Federal Register. lowing respects: or strapped on wooden pallets...______50 In Section 4, Maximum prices, para­ For lead in ingots or linked ingots wired graph (a), the price tables are corrected a. The following items and prices are or strapped on steel pallets______70 to read as follows: added under and immediately following the heading “ Type of footwear—Training M aximum Prices F. O. B. Car or F. O. B. T ruck at M ill Shoes, Backed Uppers” : Molded soles in colors other than black: Grade Above Width Men’s...... $2.50 $2. 25 or $3.85 $2.10 $2.25 $3.51 Length and thickness Below Below No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 3 & 4 No. 4 M en’s ..... $1.97 $2.10 $3.32 $1.97 $3.15 $1.97 50% No. 3 Men’s___ $2.98 Above 16"—5/2 (xxxxx)...... Random...... Boys’...... $2.35 $2.11 or $3.60 $1.97 $2.11 $3.30 $4.70 $3.85 $2.80 i $2.35 1 $2.10 Below Below 5"...... 5.45 4.60 3.55 XX XX Boys’____ $1.86 $1.97 $3.12 $1.86 $2.96 $1.86 6"...... 5.55 4.70 3.65 XX XX 18"—5/2)4 (Perfection)______Random...... 5.1Ö 4.00 2.95 XX XX Boys’____ $2.80 5" or 6 "...... 5.85 4.80 3.70 XX XX 18"—5/2 (Eurekas)______4.90 3.90 2.85 XX XX b. Under the heading “Type of foot­ 24"—4/2 (Royals)______Random...... 6.20 4.35 3.00 XX XX wear— Training Shoes, Backed Uppers” , the words “Molded black soles” are sub­ i Price applies only when No. 4 are graded in accordance with the rule adopted by the Red Cedar Shingle Bureau, stituted for the words “ Molded soles”. published in bulletin dated December 20,1944. c. The last sentence in Footnote 1 of Appendix B is amended to read as fol­ machine processed shakes 5/2)4—18" No. 1 (shingle grade) per square (2 bundles 14/14 courses) 14" exposure...... $3.10 lows: 5/2—16" No.*l (shingle grade) per square (2 bundles 17/17 courses) 12" exposure.______3.55 Casual rubber footwear as defined in sec­ Hip and ridge units—6H"—7" or 8" widths—per bundle of 40 units 16" No. 1 grade...... 1.25 tion 1 (b ) is priced under section 5 (d ) at the retail level, and section 6 (b ) at the Hand Split Shakes F. O. B. Car or T ruck at Place of M anufacture or at Original Point of Concentration wholesale level. for R esale This amendment shall become effective Linear Price per February 26, 1946. inches ■ Length and thickness Pack and exposure (per square) Per bundle 100 linear width per' inches in Issued this 21st day of February 1946. bundle width Jam es G. R ogers, Jr., Acting Administrator. ■ Taper or double-hand split: 18"-%" average...... 4 bundles, 12/12 courses, 8%" exposure $1.55 444 $0.35 ]F. R. Doc. 46-2891; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; 1.85 370 . 50 11:30 a. m. 2.22 296 .75 Hand split and resawn: 18"-% to % "...... 1.77 444 .40 25"-% to '%"...... 1.85 370 .50 25"-% to M "...... - 1.92 370 .52 Part 1340—Fuel 25"-% to 1)4"...... 1.92 296 *.65 x2"-44 tn n j " ____ ...... 2.28 240 .95 [MPR 120, Arndt. 152] Straight hand split barn shakes: 18"-%" average...... - 1.16 333 , .35 BITUMINOUS COAL DELIVERED FROM MINE OR 25"-%" average...... 18 courses, 21" average exposure...... 1.66 333 .50 PREPARATION PLANT N ote; A correction to the statement This correction is effective as of Janu­ has been filed with the Division of the of considerations involved in the issu­ ary 29, 1946. Federal Register. ance of Amendment 152 to Maximum Issued this 2ist day of February 1946. Revised 'Maximum Price Regulation Price Regulation 120 has been filed with 192 is amended in the following respects: the Division of the Federal Register as James G. R ogers, Jr., Acting Administrator. 1. In the “Contents” the following are F.R. Document 46-3137 (N P), on Febru­ deleted: ary 21, 1946, at 11:29 a. m. [F. R. Doc. 46-2888; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; Appendix B: Maximum prices for finished 11:29 a. m.] tar acids imported from the United Kingdom, other than A. D. F. cresylic acid. Appendix C: Maximum prices for crude P art 1355— P r im a r y L ead and redistilled acids. [RPS 69,1 Amdt. 7] P art 1416—Coal T ar 2. In section 9 (a) the definitions of PRIMARY LEAD [RMPR 192, Amdt. 4] the words or phrases set forth below are amended to read as follows: A statement of the considerations in­ IMPORTED TAR ACIDS volved in the issuance of this amend- “Importer” means a person who has A statement of the considerations in­ purchased from a foreign seller imported 17 FJR. 1339, 2132, 2278, 2997, 8948; 8 F.R. volved in the issuance of this amend­ 612, 3948, 12314; 9 F.R. 2091. . ment, issued simultaneously herewith, *9 F.R. 15368, 4225; 11 F.R. 1601. No. 38------2 1890 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

A. D. F. cresylic acid located outside of ceeded regardless of the number of resales requirements of paragraphs (c) and (d) the U. S. for shipment into the U. S. of the particular quantity of acid. below. “Reseller of imported A. D. F. cresylic (c) Invoice requirements. No charge may (b) Refined granulated cane sugar. be made by any importer or reseller of im­ (1) Subject to the provisions of subpara­ acid” means a person selling imported ported A. D. F. cresylic acid which is not cresylic acid which he has not imported. itemized to show how the selling price is com­ graphs (2) and (3) below, maximum Some sources from which a “reseller” puted on an invoice furnished the buyer and prices for refined granulated cane sugar may obtain such acid are, for exampl^, a copy of which shall be kept by the seller shall be as follows: importers, other resellers. subject to the record-keeping provision of “Imported A. D. F. cresylic acid” means section 6 of this regulation. Sales at Sales at refined cresylic acid produced outside the All brands refiners whole­ This amendment shall become effec­ packaged level1 sale Sales at retail U. S. which is not subject to customs duty tive February 26, 1946. in— (per 100 (per 100 upon importation into the U. S. lbs.) lbs.) Issued this 21st day of February 1946. 3. Appendices A, B, and C are revoked. 100-lb. con- 2 $5.80 2 $5.95 $0.07 per lb. or 2 lbs. for 4. A new Appendix A is added to read J am es G. R ogers, Jr., tainer. 0.130 (bulk). as follows: Acting Administrator. 35-lb. con- tainer. 5.90 6.05 $6.50 per cwt. (pack- Appendix A— M ax im u m P rices for I mported [F. R. Doc. 46-2890; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; 10-lb. con- 5.95 6.10 aged in 100 lb. con- A. D. F. Cresylic Acid 11:30 a. m.j tainer. tainer). 5-lb. contain- 6.05 6.20 $1.63 per 25 lbs. (pack- (a) Sales by importers. Maximum prices er. aged in 25 lb. con- for sales of imported A. D. F. cresylic acid in 2-lb. contain- 6.05 6.20 tainer). er. $0.07 per lb. (packaged quantities of 60 gallons or more by the im­ P art 1384—H ardw ood L u m b e r P roducts l-lb. contain- 6.25 6.40 in 10, 5, 2, or 1 lb. con- porter thereof, shall be, f. o. b. importer’s er. tainers). shipping point, the sum of the items listed [MPR 538,1 Correction] below: In Maximum Price Regulation 538, the 1 Prices include transportation to buyer’s place of (1) Foreign invoice price. business. (2) The following items of cost insofar as following correction is made: 2 Deduct 5 cents if packaged in paper bags. actually incurred by the importer prior to In Table 12, entitled “Faces, Unse­ N ote.—T he maximum prices specified above clearance by customs inspectors of the U. S. lected for Color (NHLA Rule 6) ” , of sec­ shall be reduced by any discounts custom­ and not included in the foreign invoice price, tion 15 (c), the price for Lengths 621/4" arily allowed for cash or prompt payment. in no case in excess of a reasonable amount: to 74", Thickness .083", Specified One (i) Commission not in excess of 5 percent (2) Sales by refiner’s owning cane of the net amount paid for cresylic acid naked Piece Width 6" to 26" which now reads $22.45 is corrected to read $24.45. sugars 11:59 p. m., February 9, 1946. ex works, paid to foreign exporters or brokers, Any refiner who owns any cane sugars at to the extent that such commission does not This correction shall become effective 11:59 p. m., February 9,1946, may sell re­ inure to the benefit of the importer, directly February 26, 1946. or indirectly. fined granulated cane sugar at thè maxi­ (ii) Filling charges in foreign country; Issued this 21st day of February 1946. mum prices set forth in subparagraph (1) (iii) Transportation charges in foreign above, upon the condition that he com­ country, including all cartage and insurance J am es G. R ogers, Jr., plies’ with the requirements of para­ charges incurred in connection with such Acting Administrator. graphs (c) and (d) below. transportation; [F. R. Doc. 46-2893; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; (3) Special rules affecting sales by (iv) U. S. consular fees; 11:30 a. m.J wholesalers and retailers, (i) At the (v ) Containers; (vi) Ocean freight; close of business on February 9, 1946, (vii) Marine insurance; you must determine the number of (viii) War risk insurance; pounds of each item of sugar that you (lx) Duty on containers; P art 1418—T erritories and P ossessio ns own for resale at that time. You must (x) Entry charges. [2d Rev. MPR 183,2 Arndt. 19] make and keep a record of that inven­ (3) The following items of cost insofar tory at your place of business. After as actually incurred by the importer after RAW CANE SUGAR IN PUERTO RICO that date you must continue tb sell each clearance by customs inspectors of the U. S., item of sugar at no more than the ceil­ in no case in excess of a reasonable amount: A statement of the considerations in­ (i) Demurrage on pier; volved in the issuance of this amend­ ing price you had in effect on February (ii) Transportation charges, including all ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 9, 1946, until you have sold an amount cartage and insurance charges incurred in has been filed with the Division of the equal to your February 9, 1946, inven­ connection with_such transportation; Federal Register. tory of the item. When yoù have sold (iii) Storage charges, including ware­ Section 4.26 is added no read as fol­ that amount, you may charge the prices house insurance. lows: set forth in paragraph (b) ( 1). . (4) Leakage loss actually borne by im­ (ii) On purchases of sugar made by porter, to be computed percentagewise upon S e c . 4.26 Raw cane sugar— (a) Spe­ you on and after February 10, 1946, your the basis of the cost to importer prior to cific additions to applicable maximum clearance by customs inspectors of the United supplier will notify you whether he is prices for sales of raw cane sugar—( 1) charging you his ceiling price in effect on States of the particular shipment with re­ Sales by producers who own no raw cane spect to which such loss is claimed. February 9. If you receive such notifica­ (5) A mark-up not to exceed $0.10 per sugars at 11:59 p. mt, February 9, 1946. tion, you must continue to sell such sugar U. S. gallon. Any producer who owns no raw cane at no more than the ceiling price you had (b ) Sales by resellers. Maximum prices sugars at 11:59 p. m., February 9, 1946, in effect on February 9, 1946. for sales by resellers of A. D. F. cresylic acid may on and after February 10,1946, add (c) Filing of affidavit. Each person shall be the sum of the items listed below, .455 of a cent per pound to the applicable f. o. b. reseller’s shipping point: (other than a wholesaler or retailer) maximum prices of raw cane sugar owning cane sugars at 11:59 p. m., Feb­ (1) Net amount paid for such imported established for him by the General Max­ cresylic acid by reseller. ruary 9,1946, shall not later than Febru­ (2) The following additional items of cost imum Price Regulation. ary 15, 1946, send by registered mail insofar as actually incurred by reseller and (2) Sales by producers who own raw addressed to Commodity Credit Corpora­ not included in (b ) (1) above in no case cane sugars at 11:59 p. m., February 9, tion, 150 Broadway, New York 7, New in excess of a reasonable amount: 1946. Any producer who owns raw cane York, an affidavit setting out the follow­ (i) Transportation charges, including all sugars at 11:59 p. m., February O', 1946, ing amounts of sugar owned by him at cartage and insurance charges incurred in may on and after February 10, 1946, add 11:59 p. m., February 9, 1946: connection with such transportation; .455 of a cent per pound to the applicable (ii) Storage charges, including warehouse (1) The total number of pounds of maximum prices of raw cane sugar raw sugar. insurance. established for liim by the General Maxi­ (3) Leakage loss actually borne by reseller, (2) The total number of pounds of re­ mum Price Regulation, upon the condi­ fined sugar. to be computed percentagewise upon the tion that he complies with the pertinent basis of delivered cost to reseller of the par­ (3) The total number of pounds of ticular lot with respect to which such loss * 10 F.R. 314. turbinado sugar. is claimed. *10 F.R. 7635, 8933, 9223, 9227, 10224, 10976, (4) The total number of pounds of (4) A total mark-up of not more than 11666, 11811, 12555, 12744, 12745, 12961, 13230, raw sugar (converted to a refined basis) $.05 per U. S. gallon which may not be ex­ 14247, 15173; 11 F.R. 608, 799, 1101, 1406. in process òf refinement. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, February 22, 1946 1891

(5) The total number of pounds of *(2) Any wholesaler who receives the for the same commodity in the period raw sugar (converted to a turbinado notification described in paragraph ( 1) from January 1 through March 31, 1942, basis) in process of conversion to tur­ shall, at the time of, or prior to the first to a purchaser of the same class: binado. delivery to each retailer, notify the re­ Provided, That no maximum price If any part, of a refiner’s inventory tailer in writing to the effect that the shall exceed the price specified in Col­ consists of sugars acquired from a mill prices charged are the wholesaler’s maxi­ umn A. other than a mill owned or controlled mum prices in effect on February 9, 1946. Provided, That no maximum price need be less than the price specified in by him, the refiner must specify how This amendment shall become effective Column B. • much of the amounts of sugar described as of 12:01 a. m., February 10, 1946. in subparagraphs (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5) consists of such outside sugar, N ote: All reporting and record-keeping re­ quirements of this amendment have been Prices per troy (d) Payment to Commodity Credit ounce approved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ Corporation. Any person (other than a cordance with the Federal Reports Act of Metals Form wholesaler or retailer) owning cane 1942. Column Column sugars at 11:59 p. m., February 9, 1946, A B who elects to sell at the increased maxi­ Issued this 21st day of February 1946. mum prices on February 10, 1946, shall Platinum____ Ingots, bars, sheets, $35.00 $34.00 Jam es G . R ogers, Jr., plates or wire not make a statement to that effect in the Acting Administrator. less than H" thick affidavit described in paragraph (c) and and sponge. [F. R. Doc. 46-2889; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; Palladium___ Ingots, bars, sheets, 24.00 23.00 shall make payment by check or money 11:29 a. m.] plates or wire not order payable in New York funds to the less than thick. Ruthenium__ Powder, sponge or 35.00 34.00 Commodity Credit Corporation in an granules. amount computed as follows: Rhodium...... Powder, sponge or 125.00 123.00 (1) The total number of pounds of P art 1499— C o m m o d itie s an d S ervices granules. Iridium_____ Powder, sponge or 165.00 163.00 refined cane sugar plus the total number [SR 14F, Arndt. 13] granules. of pounds of cane sugar (converted to a Osmium_____ Powder, or sponge_ 50.00 49.00 refined basis) in process of refinement, IMPORTED INDUSTRIAL BLACKSTRAP AND INVERT MOLASSES multiplied by .49 of a cent per pound; (2) When used in this Maximum Price plus A statement of the considerations in­ Regulation No. 309, the term: (2) The total number of pounds of volved in the issuance of this amend­ (1) “Highest net price” means the raw cane sugar, multiplied by .455 of ment, issued simultaneously herewith, highest price charged after any and all a cent 'tier pound; plus has been filed with the Division of the discounts, differentials and allowances (3) The total number of pounds of Federal Register. applicable to any sale that was made or turbinado sugar plus the total number Section 34 (b) of Supplementary would have been made in the period from of pounds of cane sugar (converted to Regulation 14F is amended by chang­ January 1 through March 31, 1942, to a a turbinado basis) in process of conver­ ing the figure “$.40” to read “ $.04”. purchaser of the same class. sion to turbinado, multiplied by .5 of a This amendment shall become effec­ (ii) “Person” includes an individual, cent per pound. tive February 26, 1946. corporation, partnership, association, or Payment may be made at the time of Issued this 21st day of February 1946. any other organized group of persons or filing the affidavit or monthly payments legal successor or representative of any shall be made within 60 days following Jam es G . R ogers, Jr., of the foregoing, and includes the United the close of the calendar month for the Acting Administrator. States, or any agency thereof, or any amount of such sugar sold during such [F. R. Doc. 46-2894; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; other government or any of its political month, until the full amount due has 11:30 a. m.j subdivisions, or any agency of any of the been paid. The maximum price in event foregoing, of failure to make such payment or pay­ (iii) “Purchaser of the same class” ments, shall be the maximum price in P art 1437—P l a t in u m refers to the practice adopted by the effect prior to February 10, 1946. seller of setting different prices for com­ (e) Election to sell inventory at lower [MPR 309,* Arndt. 1] modities or services for sales to different price. Any person owning cane sugars purchasers or kinds of purchasers (for at 11:59 p. m., February 9, 1946, may, in PLATINUM GROUP METALS AND THEIR PRODUCTS example, producer, refiner, smelter, lieu of making payment to Commodity dealer, fabricator, government agency, Credit Corporation, described in para­ A statement of the considerations in­ individual consumer) or for purchasers graph (d) above, elect to sell or other­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ located in different areas or for different wise dispose of the entire amount of his ment, issued simultaneously herewith, quantities or under different conditions inventory at or below his maximum has been filed with the Division of the of sale. Customary differentials in dis­ prices in effect on February 9, 1946. Federal Register. counts on price list goods shall be among Such person shall state in the affidavit Maximum Price Regulation No. 309 is the criteria which establish differences described in paragraph (c ), that he elects amended in the following respects: among classes of purchasers. to sell his inventory at the lower price. 1. Section 1437.1 is amended to read (iv) “ Sell” includes, sell, supply, dis­ At such time as he has sold an amount as follows: pose, barter, exchange, lease, transfer equal to his February 9 inventory, he and deliver, and contracts and offers to § 1437.1 Maximum prices for plati­ shall file by registered mail with 'the do any of the foregoing. The terms Commodity Credit Corporation a final num group metals, products, and waste “ sale,” “selling,” “ sold,” “seller,” “ buy,” affidavit stating that he has fully com­ materials. No person shall sell, deliver “ purchase” and “ purchaser,” shall be plied with the requirements of this para­ or exchange any platinum group metal, construed accordingly. graph (e). product, or waste material, and no per­ (b) Platinum group metal products. After mailing the final affidavit in son shall buy or receive any platinum (1) A seller’s maximum price for any proper form such person may sell at the group metal, product or waste material semi-fabricated or fabricated platinum maximum prices set out in paragraphs in the course of trade or business from group metal product shall not exceed the (a) and (b). any seller, at a price in excess of the highest net price which he had in effect ( f ) Notification to wholesalers and re­ following, and no person shall agree, in the period from January 1, to March tailers when election is made to sell in­ offer, solicit or attempt to do any of the 31,1942, for the sale of such product to a ventory at lower price. (1) Any refiner foregoing prohibited acts: purchaser of the same class, adjusted who elects to sell his inventory at or be­ (a) Platinum group metals of com­ so that the value given to the platinum low his maximum prices in effect on mercial purity. XI) A seller’s maximum group metal content of such product in February 9, 1946, shall, at the time of, price for any of the platinum group the calculation of such net price shall not or prior to the .first delivery to each metals of commercial purity of at least wholesaler or retailer, notify them in 99.5% in the forms specified below shall exceed the amount set out in Column A writing to the effect that the prices be the highest net price charged by him of paragraph (a) above. charged are the refiner’s maximum prices (2) When used in this Maximum Price in effect February 9, 1946. * 8 F.R. 1233. Regulation No. 309, the term: 1892 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

(i) “ Semi-fabricated or fabricated price regulation, the additional paymfht Chapter X VIII—Office of Stabilization Ad­ platinum group metal product” means may not exceed the ceiling price of the ministrator, Office of War Mobilization any commodity, other than those speci­ material. I f the other material is not and Reconversion subject to a maximum price regulation, fied in paragraphs (a) or (c) of § 1437.1, [Gen. Order 1] and other than jewelry in which the the additional payment shall not exceed weight or value of the platinum group the fair market value of the other ma­ P art 4001— S tabilization o f W ages and metal content thereof exceeds 25% of terial. P rices the weight or value respectively of the (d) Any seller of a platinum group t e m po r a r y e x c e pt io n to requirement of commodity. metal of commercial purity of at least PRIOR APPROVAL OF WAGE OR SALARY IN­ (ii) “Jewelry” means any ornamental 99.5 % or any platinum group metal prod­ CREASES AND SPECIFICATION OF CLASSES OF article or accessory of personal adorn­ uct who is unable to determine his max­ WAGE OR SALARY INCREASES WHICH MAY ment, including but not limited to rings, imum price or prices under paragraphs BE DEEMED APPROVED UNDER E. O. 9697 brooches, bracelets, initials, tie pins, col­ (a), (b) or (c), shall file his proposed lar pins, atomizers (except medical), cos­ maximum price for that commodity Pursuant to the authority vested in me metic containers, lighters, napkin rings, with the Office of Price Administration, by the Stabilization Act of 1942, as picture frames, smokers’ accessories, Washington, D. C., for approval. Such amended, and by Executive Order 9250 souvenirs, or any other similar ware and selling price shall be determined, when­ of October 3, 1942 (7 F.R. 7871), Execu­ ornaments which are finished and ready ever feasible, by the use of the pricing tive Order 9328 of April 8, 1943 (8 F.R. for use by the ultimate consumer. formula or method of calculating prices 4681), Executive Order 9599 of August (iii) “Net price” means the price ac­ used by the seller in the period from 18, 1945 (10 F.R. 10155), Executive Order tually charged by the seller, i. e., the list January 1 to March 31, 1942, to deter­ 9620 of September 20, 1945 (10 F.R. or quoted price less all discounts, allow­ mine the price of similarly priced plati­ 12033), the directive of October 12, 1945, ances and differentials. num group metals or products for which issued by the Director of War Mobiliza­ tion and Reconversion (10 F.R. 12812), (3) Examples, (i) A sale of an alloy he had prices in effect at that time. Executive Order 9651 of October 30,1945 of ten ounces containing 20% iridium— The values given to the factors used in such formula or method shall be no high­ (10 F.R. 13487), and particularly by sec­ 80% platinum in sheet Vs" thick to a er than the highest values given to the tions 3 (b) and 3 (c) of Executive Order consumer. The seller has determined same factors in the determination of his 9697 of February 14, 1946, the following that his maximum alloying, melting and prices in the period from January 1, to general order is hereby promulgated: working charge during the period from March 31, 1942, adjusted so that the 1. Exception to requirement of prior January 1 to March 31, 1942, for this value given to the platinum group metal approval of wage or salary increases alloy was $2.00. His maximum selling content shall not exceed the maximum made before March 15, 1946. &i) Not­ price per ounce is figured as follows: net price for such metal set forth in withstanding the provisions of section 80% Platinum— @ $35.00______$28.00 Column A of paragraph (a) of this 3 (c) of Executive Order 9697, the mak­ 20% Iridium— @ $165.00__...... 33.00 section. ing, on or after February 14, 1946, and Working charge______2. 00 When filing such a price with the before March 15,1946, of a wage or salary 63.00 Office of Price Administration, the seller increase pursuant to Part IV, section 1 of shall set forth, in addition to the net Executive Order 9599, without the prior (ii) A sale of an alloy of ten ounces price, his list price, and all discounts, approval of the National Wage Stabiliza­ containing 20% iridium—80% platinum allowances and differentials for all tion Board or other designated wage or in sheet W thick to a refiner. The classes of buyers, a description and salary stabilization agency, shall not be seller has determined, as in the previous identification of the commodity, a state­ deemed to be a waiver of the right to example, that his maximum alloying, ment of facts differentiating such com­ apply for approval thereafter: Provided, melting and, working charge during the modity from the other commodities sold That application for such approval is filed period from January 1 to March 31,1942, by the seller, and a statement setting within 30 days after the increase is first for the alloy was $2.00. He has also de­ forth the method used in calculating reflected in current payrolls. Approval termined that his minimum discount on the price therefor. of such an increase shall be given or sales to refiners for resale was $1.00 dur­ Pending approval by the Price Ad­ withheld on the same basis as if the em­ ing the period from January 1 to March ministrator of prices submitted for ap­ ployer had applied for it before putting 31,1942. His maximum selling price per proval under this subdivision, any seller the wage or salary increase into effect. ounce is figured as follows: may sell, deliver, exchange, or offer to The provisions of section 3 (c) of Exec­ 80% Platinum— @ $35.00______$28.00, sell, deliver or exchange, and any per_- utive Order 9697 shall apply to any such 20% Iridium— @ $165.00______33.00 son may buy, offer to buy or receive wage or salary increase, however, if an Working charge______2. 00 from the seller, such metal, product, or application for approval is not filed with 63.00 waste material at the price submitted the appropriate wage or salary stabiliza­ Discount______- ____ - 1.00 for approval. If, however, the Price tion agency within 30 days after the in­ Administrator disapproves the price sub­ crease is first reflected in current pay­ Maximum Price______62. 00 mitted, the selling price shall be re­ rolls, or to the extent that approval of the (c) Platinum group metals of less than vised downward to the maximum price appropriate wage or salary stabilization 99.5% purity and platinum group metal which the Price Administrator may ap­ agency is not obtained. scrap, sweeps, or other waste products. prove, and any payment made in excess (b) A wage or salary increase will be (1) A seller’s maximum price for plat­ of the price so approved shall be re­ deemed to have been made before March inum group metals of less than 99.5% funded to the buyer within fifteen days 15, 1946, for the purposes of paragraph purity and for platinum group metal con­ after the date of the letter, order or (a) of this section, if it is put into effect tent of scrap, sweeps, or other waste other written instrument informing the before March 15,1946, or if a firm agree­ products shall not exceed the following: seller of such revision. In the absence ment is made before March 15, 1946 to of notice to the contrary from the Office Maximum price put the increase into effect as of the be­ per troy ounce of Price Administration within thirty ginning of the first payroll period follow­ Platinum ______« $33. 50 days after a seller receives acknowledg­ ing the date of the agreement. Palladium______« 22. 50 ment of the filing of such a price from 2. Pre-approval of wage or salary in­ Ruthenium______- 33. 50 the Office of Price Administration, the creases made by employers of not more Rhodium ...... - 122.00 price filed shall stand approved and shall than eight employees. Any wage or Iridium______- 162.00 Osm ium ______48. 50 be the maximum price applicable. salary increase made on or after Febru­ ary 14, 1946 by an employer who at the Where platinum group metal scrap This amendment shall become effec­ time such increase is put into effect em­ contains other material in addition to tive February 25, 1946. ploys not more than eight employees one or more of the platinum metals, pay­ Issued this 21st day of February 1946. shall be deemed approved within the ment may be made for such m£tterial in meaning of Executive Order 9697: Pro­ addition to the maximum price specified J am es G. R ogers, Jr., vided, however, That unless expressly Acting Administrator. above for the platinum group metal or extended by announcement of the ap­ metals contained. However, if such IF. R. Doc. 46-2892; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; propriate wage or salary stabilization other material is subject to a maximum 11:30 a. m .j agency this exception shall not apply FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1893 with respect to employees whose wages, nies have historically followed the pat­ 2. Freight rate. In consideration thereof, hours or working conditions have been tern of wage adjustments in the basie the Charterers shall pay freight to the Owners at - ______at the rate established or negotiated on an industry, steel industry. of ______United States currency, established area, or other similar basis (d) Any plant engaged in the steel or its equivalent per ton of 2,240 lbs., de­ by a master contract or by similar iden­ processing or fabricating industry which livered weight. Ninety per cent of the tical Contracts: And provided further, is owned or operated by a company which amount of freight, estimated on Bill, of That the appropriate wage or salary sta­ also owns or operates a plant of a class Lading quantity, shall be payable on Ves­ bilization agency may make such other described in paragraphs (a), '(b)', or (c), sel’s arrival at discharging berth; and the exclusions from this exception as such Provided, That the company in question balance, adjusted to certified outturn weight, as soon as discharging is completed agencies may deem necessary in order to has historically followed the same, pat­ and the exact quantity delivered is ascer­ carry out the purposes of Executive Or­ tern of wage adjustment in both plants. tained. The freight shall be deemed earned der 9697. The National Wage Stabilization on shipment of cargo and should the Vessel 3. Pre-approval of certain fringe in­ Board shall have authority to issue rul­ and/or cargo be lost before freight becomes creases in wages or salaries. Any wage payable, the freight shall be paid on Bill ings, on request of any company ®r col­ or salary increase made on or after Feb­ of Lading quantity within 30 days after lective bargaining representative in­ ruary 14, 1946, resulting from -the insti­ official notice of the loss has been given. volved, determining what companies or tution of a plan which provides for (a) 9. Loading rate; discharging rate. Owners plants may be considered to be in “the shall aUow Charterers ______not more than six paid holidays per year, basic steel industry,” “thé iron ore min­ running days or laytime at the average or (b) extra payments for night work to ing industry,” or “the steel processing or rate o f ______tons of 2,240 lbs. each the extent that such extra payments do fabricating industry” for the purposes of per weather working days, Sundays and not exceed five cents per hour for work Holidays excepted unless used for loading on a second, shift or ten cents per hour this section. (strike out inapplicable words); a n d ______lor work on a third shift, or (c) paid va­ Issued and effective this 20th day of ------running days or laytime at the cations to employees to the extent that February 1946. average rate o f ______tons of 2,240 such paid vacations do not exceed one lbs. each per weather working day, Sundays J o h n C. C o l le t , and Holidays excepted unless used, for dis­ week for any employee having completed Stabilization Administrator. charging (strike out inapplicable words). one year or more of employment with [F. R. Doc. 46-2860; FUed, Feb; 21, 1946; 22. Limitation of owner’s liability, (a) the employer and two weeks for any em­ 9:54 a. m.] The Owner and the vessel in all matters aris­ ployee having completed five or more ing under this Charter Party shall be en­ years of employment with the employer titled to the like privileges and rights and shall be deemed approved within the immunities and shall be subject to the same meaning of Executive Order 9697. Chapter XXIII-r-War Assets Corporation * responsibilities and liabilities as they would 4. Pre-approval of wage or salary in­ be entitled or subject to if this Charter Party '[£jPA Reg. 6, Arndt. 1] wgre a contract or contracts to which. the creases conforming to regulations of Carriage of Goods by Sea Act of the United stabilization agencies establishing pat­ P art 8306— S ale o f G o v e r n m e n t -O w n e d States approved April 16, 1936 applied and terns. The National Wage Stabilization P l a n t E q u ip m e n t i n C ontractors' as if the Owher was carrier and this Charter Board or other designated wage or salary P la n t s Party was a contract of carriage as defined stabilization agency shall have authority in Section 1 of the said Act. The provisions Surplus Property Administration Reg­ of the said Act (except as may be otherwise by regulation to designate specific-indus­ ulation 6, November 16, 1945, (10 FJR. tries or labor market areas with respect specifically provided herein) shall govern be­ 14521) entitled “ Sale of Government- fore the goods are loaded on and after they to which a general pattern of wage or owned Plant Equipment in Contractors’ are discharged from the vessel and through­ salary adjustments has been established Plants” is hereby amended by deleting out the entire time the goods are in custody within the meaning of paragraph 3 (a) §8306.8. „ of the Owner or vessel.'' of Executive Order 9697, and to provide that an employer within a particular This amendment shall become effective [ s e a l ] A. J. W il l ia m s , industry or labor market area (as de­ February 21, 1946. Secretary. fined in any such regulation) may put E. B. G regory; F ebruary 20, 1946. into effect wage or salary rates not ex­ Lieutenant General, A. U. S„ [F. R. Doc. 46-2923; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; ceeding the limits of such pattern with­ Chairman, Board of Directors, 11:04 a. m.] out the specific approval of the agency. War Assets Corporation. Any wage or salary increase which con­ forms to the provisions of any such regu­ F ebr uar y 19, 1946. N o t ic e s lation shall be deemed approved within [F. R. Doc. 46-2922; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; the meaning of Executive Order 9697. 11:36 a. m.] 5. Pre-approval of certain wage in­ CIVILIAN PRODUCTION ADMINIS­ creases in the steel industry and related TRATION. industries. Any wage increase paid by [C-425] any of the following classes of plants as TITLE 46—SHIPPING a result of a wage agreement, arbitration M ill e r B ros. & L ib o w award or recommendatiorT of a publicly Chapter III—War Shipping CONSENT ORDER appointed fact-finding agency which is Administration not in excess of 18% cents per hour above Miller Bros. & Libow, a partnership, the rate paid by the employer on August [G. O. 2, Corr. to Supp. 8] consisting of Mortimer L. Miller and Robert Libow, is engaged in the manu­ 18,1945, shall be deemed approved within P art 303—C o n tr ac ts for C arriage o n facture of women’s and misses’ wool the meaning of Executive Order 9697: V essels O w n e d or C hartered b y t h e coats at 241 West 37th Street, New York, (a) Any plant engaged in the basic W ar S h ip p in g A dministration steel industry; New York. On January 6, 1946 a tem­ '.(b) Any plant engaged in the iron ore UNIFORM VOYAGE CHARTER FOR PRIVATE porary suspension order was issued mining industry; CARRIAGE OF DRY CARGOES against the partners directing them to (cT Any plant engaged in the steel immediately cancel outstanding CC processing or fabricating industry where Clauses 2, 9 and 22 (a) of the uniform rated textile orders for fabrics in exeess voyage charter for private carriage of such increase was put into effect in set­ of the amount authorized for the fourth dry cargoes, “Warshipcoastvoy 2/1/46,” tlement of a strike existing on February quarter of 1945, and to place no CC rated as prescribed by § 303.5 * published in 14, 1946: Provided, That in no case shall orders for such textiles for the first quar­ the F ederal R egister for Thursday, an adjustment approved by virtue i f this ter of 1946. The partners are charged January 31, 1946, at page .1172 are cor­ - paragraph be deemed to establish a con­ by the Civilian Production Administra­ rected to read respectively as -follows: trolling pattern of wage adjustment to tion with having, during the. fourth be followed in determining the approva- 1 Successor to Surplus Property Administra­ quarter of 1945, placed orders bearing bility of similar adjustments in other tion. CC ratings for 31,965 yards of woolen plants or companies engaged in similar »Section 303.5 is incorrectly designated fabrics, although they were authorized operations, unless such plants or compa­ 303.4 at 11 F.R. 11,72. to place orders carrying these ratings for 1894 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 only 20,777 yards of such woolen fabrics, The delivery periods set forth in (b) Increase factor. Manufacturers in violation of Priorities Regulation No. Second Revised Maximum Price Regu­ ‘may increase, by five per cent, their 3. The partners admit the violation as lation 492 for determining the price and maximum prices (exclusive of any per­ charged, do not desire to contest the the price differentials set forth in Second mitted increases) properly established charge, and have consented to the issu­ Revised Maximum Price Regulation 492 under Maximum Price Regulation No. ance of this order. will remain the same. 188 or the "comparability method” of* Order No. 4332 under that regulation for Wherefore, upon the agreement and Issued this 21st day of February 1946. consent of Mortimer L. Miller and sales to all persons except ultimate con­ Robert Libow, partners, d/£/a Miller C h ester B o w l e s , sumers. Bros. & Libow, the Regional Compliance Administrator. (c) “Adjusted maximum price”.' A Manager and the attorney for the Ci­ Approved: February 14, 1946. manufacturer’s “ adjusted maximum vilian Production Administration, and price” is the highest of the following upon the approval of the Compliance J. B . H u t s o n , amounts: Commmissioner; I t is hereby ordered, Acting Secretary, (1) His maximum price properly es­ That: Department of Agriculture. tablished under Maximum Price Regu­ (a) The temporary suspension order [F. R. Doc. 46-2885; Filed! Feb. 21, 1946; lation No. 188 or the “ comparability issued against Miller Bros. & Libow of 11:31 a. in.] method” of Qrder No. 4332 under that January 6, 1946 is hereby revoked. regulation increased by five per cent in (b) Mortimer L. Miller and Robert accordance with paragraph (b) of this Libow, partners, d/b/a Miller Bros. & section. Libow, shall reduce’the amount of rayon [MPR 188, Order 8 Under 159e] (2) His maximum price properly es­ fabrics for which they may be authorized M etal H o u se h o ld F u r n it u r e tablished under Maximum Price Regu­ to extend ratings during the first quarter ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES lation No. 188 or Order No. 4332 under of 1946 under Order M-328B by the that regulation, plus any increases in amount of 8,028 yards. For. the reasons set forth in an opin­ that maximum price permitted by an (c) ^Nothing contained in this order ion issued simultaneously herewith, and OPA order,* other than this order. shall be deemed to relieve Mortimer L. filed with the Division of the Federal (3) His maximum price properly es­ Miller and Robert Libow, partners, d/b/a Register, and pursuant to § 1499.159e of tablished under Section 5 of Supplemen­ Miller Bros. & Libow, from any restric­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, it is tary Order No. 118. tion, prohibition or provision contained ordered: A manufacturer may make sales and in any other order .or regulation of the S e c t io n 1, Purpose of this order. deliveries at or below his adjusted max­ Civilian Production Administration, ex­ Metal household furniture has been imum price computed under this sec­ cept insofar as the same may be incon­ found to be a reconversion product, in tion. sistent with the provisions hereof. accordance with the standards set forth (d) “Unadjusted maximum price.” (d) The restrictions and prohibitions in § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regu­ In order to provide his purchasers for contained herein shall apply to Mortimer lation No. 188. resale with the basis for determining L. Miller and Robert Libow, partners, This order specifies a price increase their maximum prices under the appli­ d/b/a Miller Bros. & Libow, their suc­ factor to be used by manufacturers of cable regulation, the manufacturer must cessors and assigns, or persons acting in this product; and it sets forth the specific state an “unadjusted maximum price” on their behalf. Prohibitions against the pricing provisions which all sellers are to his invoice. This section explains how taking of any action include the taking follow in calculating their maximum he computes that “unadjusted maximum indirectly as well as directly of any such prices for sales of the product. price.” action. ® * A manufacturer finds his “unadjusted (e) Mortimer L. Miller and Robert L i­ S ec. 2. Articles covered by this order. maximum price” for any article covered bow, partners, d/b/a Miller Bros. & Li­ This order covers all articles of metal by this order which he sells at a maxi­ bow, shall refer to this order in any ap­ household furniture except those whose mum price adjusted under this order or plication or appeal that they may file maximum prices were established under any other adjustment provision or order with the Civilian Production Adminis­ the “ cost method” of Order No. 4332 as follows: tration during the first quarter of 1946 under Maximum Price Regulation No. (1) I f his selling price for the article dealing with their use of textiles. 188. Metal household furniture means is not more than 5 per cent above its all articles of furniture primarily de­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. properly established maximum price to signed for and generally used In or a particular class of purchaser (exclu­ C iv il ia n P r o d u c t io n around the home, made with metal which sive of all permitted increases), his un­ A dministration , accounts for at least 20% of the total adjusted maximum price to that class of By J. Jo s e ph W h e l a n , cost of the materials u§ed. Articles of purchaser is that properly established Recording Secretary. this type are covered by this order even maximum price (exclusive of all per­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2837; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; though they are sold for use in places mitted increases). 4:08 p. m.] other than households, such as hotels, (2) If his selling price for the article clubs, institutions and ships. It in­ is more than five per cent above its cludes, but is not limited to, wrought properly established maximum price to a iron furniture, metal porch and lawn particular class of purchaser (exclusive furniture , (including gliders), metal of all permitted increases) he finds his OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. kitchen and storage cabinets, metal unadjusted maximum price to that class [Administrative Notice 22] dinette sets. It does not include any of purchaser as follows: articles covered by Order No. 4800 un­ Step 1. He determines the percentage S eed P otatoes o f t h e 1946 C rop der Maximum Price Regulation No. 1881 or any articles uf metal bedding such as amount by which his actual selling price ex­ ceeds his properly established maximum NOTICE TO'CROWERS OF PROPOSED MAXIMUM metal beds, bedsprings, cots, etc. PRICES price (exclusive of all permitted increases). S ec. , 3. Manufacturers’ maxim u.m Step 2. He deducts five percentage points Pursuant to the provisions of the prices—(a) Determination of maximum from the percentage found in Step 1. Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, prices. Manufacturers shall continue to Step 3. He adds to his maximum price (ex­ as amended, the Price Administrator determine their maximum prices for clusive of all permitted increases) the per­ hereby gives notice to growers that he articles covered by this order under the centage amount found in Step ,2. The re­ proposes to establish the same maxi­ same regulation and pricing provisions sulting amount is his “unadjusted maximum mum prices for certified seed potatoes applicable before this order was issued.* price. and war approved seed potatoes of 1 Order No. 4800 under Maximum Price 2 This refers to Supplementary Order No. the 1946 crop as those now in effect Regulation No. 188 covers articles of all- 118, and to orders issued under Supplemen­ under the provisions of Second Revised wool household furniture and klso uphol­ tary Orders Nos. 119 and 133, and Order No. Maximum Price Regulation 492, as stered household furniture having a wood A-2 under Maximum Price Regulation No. amended. frame. 188. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, February 22, 1946 1895

Example op How a M anufacturée Finds His other adjustment provision or order, of an article covered by this order is the “U nadjusted M aximum Price” W h e n H is every manufacturer shall file a report maximum price determined under Maxi­ Selling Price is M ore T h a n Five Per-Cent with the Office of Price Administration, mum Price Regulation No. 590 by using Above His M axim um Price Washington, D. C. That report shall set as “net cost” for the article the total o f: A manufacturer has a properly established forth the following: (1) The “net cost” of the article based maximum price (exclusive of all permitted (1) The date of the report. on his supplier’s unadjusted maximum increases) of $30.00 for a metal dinette set. (2) The manufacturer’s name and ad­ price as it appears on his purchased in­ He . has received an order under Supplemen­ dress. voice, and tary Order No. 119 permitting him to in­ (3) A copy of the price list, if any, (2) 80 percent of the dollar-and-cent crease his maximum prices by, ten per cent, however, his actual selling price on a particu­ which the manufacturer issued to the difference between his supplier’s unad­ lar sale is only $32.40. The steps by which he trade and which was effective during justed maximum price and the whole­ finds his “unadjusted maximum price” are March 1942, and a statement of the class salers actual invoice cost. For purposes as follows: or classes of purchasers to which the of this subparagraph (2), “ supplier’s un­ Step 1. His selling price is $2.40 above his prices shown thereon were applicable, adjusted maximum price” and “whole­ previous maximum price. This he finds to unless already filed. saler’s actual invoice cost” refer to those be 8 percent above that maximum price. (4) A list of ail articles of metal house­ amounts as they appear on his supplier’s Step 2. He deducts five percentage points hold furniture as defined in section 2 the Invoice after all discounts except cost dis­ from eight per cent, and the result is three maximum price of which the manu­ percent. counts. Step 3. He adds three percent to his pre­ facturer is adjusting pursuant to this A wholesaler may make sales covered vious maximum price of $30.00. The “u n­ order, showing for each article: by Maximum Price Regulation No. 590 at ad ju sted maximum price” which he shows (i) His properly established maximum prices at or below his adjusted maximum on his invoice for that sale is therefore price (exclusive of all permitted in­ price computed in this way. $30.90. creases) to each class of purchaser to (c) Unadjusted maximum price. A (3) If a manufacturer’s new maxi­ whom he customarily makes sales. If wholesaler’s “unadjusted maximum mum price for* a particular article was his new maximum prices were estab­ price” for sales covered by Maximum properly established under section 5 of lished under sëction 5 of Supplementary Price Regulation No. 590 which must ap­ Supplementary Order No. 118, he first Order No. 118, he'shall report the prices pear on every invoice which he furnishes finds a price exclusive of all permitted exclusive of all permitted increases com­ to a purchaser for resale is the price de­ puted under section 3 (d) (3) of this increases by the following steps: termined Under Maximum Price Regula­ order. tion No. 590, by using a “net cost” for Step 1. He finds the increase factor per­ (ii) His adjusted maximum price to mitted under section 4 of Supplementary the article based on his supplier’s unad­ each class of purchaser to whom he justed maximum price as it appears on Order No. 118 on his most comparable 1941 customarily makes sales, stating the ad­ article (which he used in calculating his his purchase invoice. m ax im um price under section 5 of that or­ justment provision under which the ad­ (d) Single category markup to be used. der), by dividing the-new maximum price justed maximum price was determined. A wholesaler who has divided a category of that comparable article by its maximum (iii) The pricing provision under into subcategories based on differences price in effect before Supplementary Order which his maximum price (exclusive of in cost as permitted by section 27 (b) of No. 118 was issued. all permitted increases) was established, Maximum Price Regulation No. 590 may Step 2. He divides his new maximum price las well as the specific section number, for the article priced under section 5 of find in some cases that the same article the date of approval if any, and the or­ belongs in two different subcategories as Supplementary Order No. 118, by that in­ der number, if any. crease factor. , a result of the two different “ net costs” The resulVis the figure he Uses as the (b) With respect to all articles not cbmputed under paragraphs (b) and (c) properly established maximum price (exclu­ specifically listed in his report referred of this section. In such cases, the “ cate­ sive of all permitted increases) in calculat­ to in (a) above, before delivering or of­ gory markup” which he shall use in de­ ing his “unadjusted maximum price” under fering for delivery any such article the termining both his adjusted maximum subparagraphs (1) or (2) above, whichever manufacturer must file a signed report price under paragraph (b) above and his is applicable. . with the Office of Price Administration, unadjusted maximum price under para­ Sec. 4. Maintenance of normal pro­ Washington, D. C., stating for each such graph (c) above is the category markup duction. An order may be issued under article, the information required by sub- applicable when the “net cost” is com­ this section denying a manufacturer per­ paragraph (4) above. puted on the basis of his supplier’s un­ mission to adjust his maximum prices by (c) If a manufacturer fails to file.the adjusted maximum price” in accordance all or part of the increase fâctor specified information required by subparagraph with paragraph (c). in section 3 when it appears to the Price (4) above with respect to any particular (e) Ceiling price statement. Before Administrator, on the basis of informa­ article, his maximum price for any sale delivering any article the sale of which tion available to the Office of Price Ad­ of that article is his properly established is covered by Maximum Price Regulation ministration, that: ' . maximum price for the article exclusive No. 590, at a maximum price adjusted (a) The manufacturer has discon­ of all adjustment charges or permitted under this order, the wholesaler must tinued production of the low-end models increases. comply with the requirements of section which he made and delivered during his (d) Every manufacturer must keep 16 of Maximum Price Regulation 590 last period of normal peacetime produc­ available for inspection by the Office of with regard to filing ceiling price state­ tion; or Price Administration a copy of each re­ ments. (b) The manufacturer has decreased port filed under paragraph (a) or (b) the proportion of low-priced to high- of this section, for so long as the Emer­ Sec. 7. Maximum pripes of wholesalers priced models which he made and de­ gency Price Control Act of 1942, as Whose sales are covered by the General livered during his last period of normal amended, remains in effect. Maximum Price Regulation. If a whole­ saler determines his maximum prices peacetime production, so that his pres­ S ec. 6. Maximum prices of wholesalers ent or prospective production is not rep­ under the General Maximum Price Regu­ whose sales are covered by Maximum lation, he finds his adjusted and unad­ resentative, in that respect, of his pro­ Price Regulation No. 590—(a) Modifica­ duction during that period. justed maximum prices as follows: tion of Maximum Price Regulation No. (a) Adjusted maximum prices. (1) The average price at which the manu­ 590. This section modifies the pricing facturer’s production of each article will A wholesaler who delivered or offered for provisions of Maximum Price Regulation delivery during March 1942 an article be sold shall be a consideration in de­ No. 590 with respect to articles covered by termining the amount, if any, of the in­ which meets the definition of “ most com­ this order Unless the context of the parable commodity” contained in §1499.3 crease which w ill be granted such a order otherwise requires, the definitions manufacturer. • in Maximum Price Regulation No. 590 (a) of the General Maximum Price Reg­ ulation, except that it need not be cur­ S ec. 5. Manufacturers' reports, (a) apply to the terms used in this section. 6 n or after March 15, 194Ç, before de­ (b) Adjusted maximum price. A rently offered for sale, shall fin’d his ad­ livery or offering for delivery an article wholesalers adjusted maximum price for justed maximum price according to the covered by this order at a maximum price sales covered by Maximum Price Regu­ method and procedure set forth in that increased under this order or under any lation No. 590 to each class of purchaser section by adding the same markup 1896 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

which he had on that comparable article appears on his purchase invoice. Un­ (7) Terms of sale. to the total of: less the context otherwise requires, the (8) The following notice: (1) His supplier’s unadjusted maxi­ definitions in Maximum Price Regula­ N otice of Ceiling Prices mum price, as it appears on his purchase tion No. 580 apply to the terms used in this section. If you resell the articles for which un­ invoice, and adjusted maximum prices are shown on this (ii) 80 percent of the dollar-and-cent S ec. 9.. Maximum prices of retailers invoice you must find your resale ceiling difference between his supplier’s unad­ whose sales are covered by the General prices under sections 6 through 9 of Order justed maximum price and the wholesal­ Maximum Price Regulation, (a) If the No. 8 under I 1499.159e of MPR 188. These er’s actual invoice cost. retailer determines his maximum prices sections replace MPR 580 and 590 with re­ 'A wholesaler may make sales covered spect to those articles. under the General Maximum Price Reg­ ♦ by the General Maximum Price Regula­ ulation, his maximum price for sales of In addition, if the sale is covered by tion, at prices at or below his adjusted an article covered by this order shall be Maximum Price Regulation No. 590, the maximum price^ computed in this way. computed as follows: following notice must also be given: The determination of a maximum re­ (1) A retailer who delivered or offered All prices on this invoice for articles cov­ sale price in this way need not be re­ for delivery during March 1942 an article ered by MPR 590 are at or below our ceiling ported to the Office of Price Adminis­ which meets the definition of “most com­ prices to you for the quantities, terms-and tration. However, each seller must keep parable commodity” contained in § 1499.3 conditions of this sale, as shown on our complete records showing all the infor­ (a) of the General Maximum Price Regu­ ceiling price statement. filed with the mation called for on OPA Form 620-759, lation, except that it need not be cur­ ______Regional Office of the OP A, pur- with regard to how he determines his (Name of city) rently offered for sale, shall determine suant to section 16 of MPR 590. maximum resale price. These records his maximum resale price by adding to shall be kept available for inspection by his supplier’s unadjusted maximum price If a seller who must furnish the in­ the Office of Price Administration, for so (as it appears on his purchase invoice) voice described in this paragraph fails to long as the Emergency Price Control Act the same markup which he had on that state separately both the “ unadjusted of 1942, as amended, remains in effect. comparable article, according to the maximum price” and the selling price, (2) If a wholesaler cannot determine method and procedure set forth in that or fails to identify the “unadjusted max­ his adjusted maximum price under (1), section. imum price,” his maximum price for that he shall apply to the Office of Price Ad­ The determination of a maximum sale is his properly established maximum ministration for the establishment of resale price in this way need not be re­ price exclusive of all adjustment charges his adjusted maximum price under ported to the Office of Price Administra­ or permitted increases. § 1499.3 (c) of the General Maximum tion. However, each seller must keep (b) A retailer making a “ cross­ Price Regulation. The application shall, complete records showing all the infor­ stream sale” to another retailer must in addition to the information specific­ mation called for on OPA Form 620-759, furnish, the purchaser with the proper ally required by that section, also give with regard to how he determines his invoice required by section 9 (b) of Max­ the following information: maximum resale price. These records imum Price Regulation No: 580. If the (1) His supplier’s -unadjusted maxi­ shall be kept available for inspection cross-stream sale is made in accordance mum price as it appears on his purchase by the Office of Price Administration, for with section 9 (b) (1) of Maximum Price invoice. so long as the Emergency Price Control Regulation No. 580 the seller must also (ii) His actual invoice cost. Act of 1942, as amended, remains in state on his sales invoice his supplier’s An adjusted maximum price estab­ effect. “ unadjusted maximum price” for each lished in. this way will be in line with (2) If a retailer cannot determine his article covered by this order which ap­ wholesalers’ adjusted maximum prices maximum resale price under (1), he shall pears on the invoice. established generally under this order. apply to the Office of Price Administra­ (c) Every seller must keep available (b) Unadjusted maximum prices. (1) tion for the establishment of his maxi­ for inspection by the Office of Price Ad­ A wholesaler who delivered or offered for mum resale price under § 1499.3 (c) of ministration a copy of each such invoice delivery /luring March 1942 an article the General Maximum Price Regulation. for sff long as the Emergency Price Con­ which meets the definition of “ most The retailer’s application shall, in addi­ trol Act of 1942, as amended, remains in comparable commodity” contained in tion to the information specifically re­ effect. § 1499.3 (a) of the General Maximum quired by that section, also give the fol­ (d) The provisions of this section su­ Price Regulation, except that it need not lowing information: persede all provisions with respect to the be currently offered for sale, shall find A) His supplier’s unadjusted maxi­ furnishing of invoices contained in any his “ unadjusted maximum price” accord­ mum price. order previously issued by the Office of ing to the method and procedure set (ii). His actual invoice cost. Price Administration applicable only to forth in that section by adding the same A retailer’s maximum price estab­ the products of an individual manufac­ markup which he had on that compar­ lished in this way will be in line with turer covered by this order. able article to his supplier’s unadjusted retailer’s maximum prices established S ec. 11. Terms of sale. Every seller maximum price as it appears on his pur­ generally under this order. of an article covered by this order must chase invoice. S e c . 10. Invoices to purchasers for re­ maintain all of his terms, discounts, al­ (2) If a wholesaler cannot determine sale. (a) Any person making a sale of lowances,-and other price differentials in his unadjusted maximum price under an article covered by this order to a effect during March 1942, or which have ( 1), he shall, at the time he applies for purchaser for resale (except a retailer been subsequently properly established an adjusted maximum price to the O f­ making a “cross-stream sale” covered by under Office of Price Administration reg­ fice of Price Administration under para­ section 9 (b) of Maximum Price Regula­ ulations or orders. graph (a) (2) of this section also apply tion No. 580) must furnish such pur­ S ec. 12. Relationship of this order to for the establishment of an unadjusted chasers for resale with an invoice con­ other orders or regulations—(a) Maxi­ maximum price. Unless such an unad­ taining the following: mum Price Regulations No. 188, 580, and justed maximum price is established, he (1) His name and address and the may not make sales of the article even 590. The provisions of this order super­ date of- the invoice. sede the provisions of Maximum Price though his adjusted maximum price is (2) The purchaser’s name and address. •properly established. Regulation Nos. 188, 580 and 590, only to (3) The model designation of the ar­ the extent that they are inconsistent S ec. 8. Maximum prices of retailers ticle and such other description as may with the provisions of those regulations. whose sales are covered by Maximum be necessary to identify the article on Vo) Supplementary Order Nos. 118, Price Regulation No. 580. If the retailer his pricing records. determines his maximum price under a (4) His “unadjtisted maximum price.” 119, and 133, or Order No. A-2 under pricing chart in accordance with Maxi­ (As defined in section 3 or 6, whichever is Maximum Price Regulation No. 188. If mum Price Regulation No. 580, his maxi­ applicable.) a manufacturer is eligible for an adjust­ mum price shall be the price which he (5) The actual selling price of the ar­ ment under Supplementary Orders Nos. calculates under the pricing chart by ticle. 118,119, or 133, he may nevertheless ad­ ' using a “ net cost” based upon his sup­ (6) The nature and amount of any just his maximum prices under this order plier’s unadjusted maximum price, as it additional charges. instead of under those provisions. FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1897

Manufacturers may continue to adjust (2) (i) are amended to read "Roadlamps, (2) A reseller who determines his their maximum prices in accordance with pair” and “$17.00”, respectively. maximum resale price under the Gen­ any increases permitted under Supple­ eral Maximum Price Regulation, and This amendment shall become effec­ mentary Orders Nos. 118, 119, and 133 whosb supplier’s invoice states both an tive February 20, 1946. or Order No. A-2 under Maximum Price “ unadjusted maximum price” and a sell­ Regulation No. 188, instead of the in­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. ing price, shall compute his ceiling prices under that regulation as modified by Or­ crease factor specified in section 3. J am es G . R ogers, Jr., der No. 4800 under MPR Í 88. I f his sup­ Sec. 13. Revision of maximum prices. Acting Administrator. plier’s invoice does not state an "unad­ Any maximum price adjusted under this [F. R. Doc. 46-2847; Filed; Feb. 20, 1946; justed maximum price,” the reseller shall order may be revised by the Price Admin­ 4:55 p. m.] calculate his ceiling price by adding to istrator whenever he determines that his invoice qost the same percentage such adjusted‘ maximum price is not in markup which he has on the “most com­ line with the lever of October 1941 prices [Rev. SO 119, Order 88] parable article” for which he has a increased by five percent, giving due properly established ceiling price. For K it t in g e r Co., I n c . consideration to the manufacturer’s cus­ this purpose the' “most comparable ar­ tomary price relation to other manufac­ ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES ticle” is the one which meets all of the turers in the industry. For the reasons set forth in an opinion following tests: Sec. 14. Revocation or amendment. issued simultaneously herewith and filed (i) Both it and the article being This order may be revoked or amended with the Division of the Federal Register, priced were purchased from the same by the Price Administrator at any time. and pursuant to section 15 and 16 of Re­ class of supplier. (ii) It belongs to the narrowest trade S ec. 15. Effective date. This order vised Supplementary Order No. 119, it - is ordered: category which includes the article beiqg shall become effective on February 25, priced. , . 1946. (a) Manufacturer's ceiling prices. Kittinger Company, Incorporated, 1893 tiii) Both it and the article being Notej The reporting and record keeping Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo 7, New ’York, priced belong to a class of articles to provisions of this order have been approved which, according to customary trade by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance may compute its adjusted ceiling prices for all articles of wood household furni­ practices, an approximately uniform per­ with the Federal Reports Act of 1942, as centage markup is applied. amended.. ture, which it manufactures, as follows: (1) For an article in its line during (iv) Its net replacement cost is near­ Issued this 21st day of February 1946. October 1941, the adjusted ceiling price est . to the, net cost of the article being is the highest price charged during that priced. J am es G . R ogers, Jr., month to each class of purchaser in­ The determination of a ceiling price Acting Administrator. creased by -6.9 percent. in this way need not be reported to the [F. R. Doc. 46-2900; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; (2) For an article not in its line dur­ Office of Price Administration; however, 11:31 a. m.] ing October 1941, but which has a prop­ each seller must keep complete records erly established ceiling price, in effect showing all the information called for before the effective date of this order, by OPA Form 620-759 with regard to how the adjusted ceiling price is the article’s he determined his ceiling price, for so • [MPR 594, Amdt. 1 to Order 6] properly established ceiling price for the long as the Emergency Price Control Act F ord M otor C o . particular sale (exclusive of all permit­ of 1942 as amended remains in effect. ted increases or adjustment charges) I f the maximum resale price cannot be authorization o f m a x im u m p r ic e s increased by the percentage determined determined under the above the reseller For the reasons set forth in an opinion in accordance with “Note 3” in section shall apply to the Office of Price Admin­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed 8 of Revised Supplementary Order No. istration for the establishment of a ceil­ with the Division of the Federal Register, 119. ing price under § 1499.3 (c) of the Gen­ and pursuant to section 8 of Maximum (3) For an article which is first of­ eral Maximum Price Regulation. Ceil­ Price Regulation 594, It is ordered:. fered for sale after the effective date of ing prices established under that section Order No. 6 under Maximum Price this' order, the adjusted ceiling price is will reflect the supplier’s prices as ad­ Regulation 594 is amended in the fol- the maximum price hereinafter properly justed in accordance with this order. >lowing respects: determined or established in accordance Xc) Terms of sale. Ceiling prices ad­ with Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 justed by this order are subject to each 1. The following models of new Lincoln and prices so fixed may not be increased seller’s terms, discounts, and allowances passenger automobiles and their respec­ under this order. on sales to. each class of purchaser in tive new wholesale prices are added to (4) Tlje manufacturer’s adjusted ceil­ effect during March 1942, or thereafter the schedule in paragraph (a) ( 1), ing price fixed in accordance with this properly established under OPA regu­ (1) Description. . order is his new ceiling price if it is lation. Net wholesale higher than- his previously established (d) Invoices to purchasers for resale. price ceiling price including all increases and Any person making a sale of an article Convertible coupe______1— $1, 697.95 adjustments otherwise authorized for covered by this order to a purchaser for Continental coupe.______- 2, 588. 88 him individually or for his industry. resale at a maximum price adjusted un­ Continental cabriolet______2, 638. 66 (b) Reseller’s ceiling prices. Resellers der this order must furnish -such pur­ 2. The term “Roadlamp, pair” and the of an article which the manufacturer chaser with an invoice containing the in­ respective net wholesale price of “$7.37” has sold at an adjusted ceiling price de­ formation required by section 14 of Order in the scheduled optional equipment in termined under this, order shall deter­ No. 4800 under Maximum Price Regu­ — paragraph (a) (2) (i) are amended to mine their maximum price as follows: lation No. 188. read “Roadlamps, pair” and “$11.54\ „(■I) A retailer who must determine his (e) »All requests for adjustment o f . respectively. ceiling price under Maximum Price maximum prices not specifically granted Regulation No. 580 by the use of a 3. The following models of new Lin­ by this order are hereby denied. coln passenger automobiles and their re­ pricing chart, and a wholesaler who must determine his ceiling price under Maxi­ ( f ) This order may be revoked or spective list prices are added to the amended by the Price Administrator at schedule in paragraph (c) (1): mum Price Regulation No. 590 shall com­ pute their ceiling prices in the manner any time. (1) Description. provided by those regulations. However, (g) This^order shall become effective List price if the supplier’s increase states both an February 21, 1946. Convertible coupe______.___— $2, 229.00 "unadjusted maximum price” and a sell­ Continental coupe______3,394.00 Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Continental -cabriolet______L 3,459. 00 ing price, the reseller shall compute his ceiling prices under those regulations as J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., 4. The term “Roadlamp, pair” and the they have been modified by Order No. Acting Administrator. respective list price of “$11.25” in the list 4800 under Maximum Price Regulation [F. R. Doc. 46-2828; Filed Feb. 20, 1946; of optional equipment in paragraph (c) No. 188. 11:43 a. m.] No. 38— —3 1898 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

[MPR 592, Order 11] Edison Gen­ For heaters OWENS-CORNING PlBERGLAS eral Electric General Elec­ For heaters Item supplied with supplied with C o r po r a t io n Appliance tric Co. • standard Co., Inc., model Nos. nonstandard wattage wattage REVISION OF MAXIMUM PRICES model Nos.

For the reasons set forth in an opin­ 501 W M 342.. M30-1A5.__ 30 gallon monel electric water heater...... $120.35 $120.17 ion issued simultaneously herewith and 502 W M 342.. M30-2A5___ 127. 25 127.06 501 W M 442.. M40-1A5___ 40 gallon monel electric water heater...... 136.35 136.15 pursuant to section 13 of Maximum 502 W M 442.. M40-2A5___ 143.25 143.04 Price Regulation No. 592* It is ordered: 501 W M 542.. M50-1A5__■_ 160.90 160.66 ' (a) The maximum prices for sales by 502 W M 542.. M50-2A5___ 169.00 168. 75 401 W M 842.. M86-1A5.... 86 gallon,monel electric water heater______262.85 262.46 the Owens-Corning Fiberglas- Corpora­ 402 W M 842.. M86-2A4___ 27i 75 274.34 tion, Toledo, Ohio, of its building insula­ tion products to any national distribu­ (b) The maximum net prices, exclud­ tric water heaters supplied with non­ tor shall be any price agreed upon by ing federal excise taxes for sales to standard wattage, shall be: the Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corpora­ “ servicing dealers” by any person of the General Electric Co. Model Nos.: f tion and the distributor which is not in following monel electric water heaters excess of the presently established maxi­ M 3 0 -1 A 5 ____ $63.07 supplied with standard or nonstandard M3Ö-2A5 ______;_ _ 66.71 mum prices for sales of these products wattage, shall be: M40-1A5 _r ______71.66 by the distributor. M40-2A5 ______„ 75. 30 (b) The establishment of maximum M50-1A5 ______84.61 On shipments of prices provided for in (a) above may not M50-2A5 ______88.76 be used as a basis for a -request by any M86-1A5 ______137.43 Edison 1 to4 M86-2A4 143.65 national distributor for an increase in its 1 to 4 heaters, General General heaters, maximum prices for sales of “Fiberglas” 5 or more inclu­ Electric Electric inclu­ heaters ( f ) The maximum net delivered prices, building insulation products. Appliance Co. model sive, sive, supplied supplied excluding federal excise taxes, for sales Co., Inc., Nos. supplied with (c) The maximum prices for sales by model Nos. with to distributors in less than carload quan­ national distributors of “Fiberglas” with standard non­ standard wattage standard tities by any person of the monel electric building insulation products shall not be wattage ■wattage water heaters covered by this order shall in excess of the presently established be the maximum net billing price on maximum prices for sales of these prod­ 501 W M 342... M30-1A5.. $80.25 $72.23 $80.07 sales to distributers in carload quanti­ ucts by the U. S. Gypsum Company 502 W M 342... M30-2A5.. 84.95 > 76.45 84.76 ties plus 3 percent. which are on file with the Office of Price 501 W M 442... M40-1A5.. 90.85 81.77. 90.65 502 W M 442... M40-2A5.. 95.55 85.99 95.34 (g) The maximum prices for sales of Administration. Such prices may be ob­ 501 W M 542... M50-1A5.. 107.27 96.64 107.03 the commodities covered by this order tained by communication with the O f­ 502 W M 542... M50-2A5-- 112.61 101.35 • 112.36 401 W M 842... M85-1A5.. 175.16 157.64 174.77 on an inistalled basis shall be determined fice of Price Administration, Building 402 W M 842... M86-2A4-- 183.19 164.87 182.78 in accordance with the provisions of Re­ Materials and Construction Price vised Maximum Price Regulation No. Branch, Federal Office Building No. 1, 251. Washington 25, D. C. On shipments of 5 or more (h) Each seller, except on sales to (d) Order No. 1468 under § 1499.158 of Edison General Elec­ heaters sup- tric Appliance Co., General Electric consumers, shall notify, in writing, each Co., model Nos. ' plied with Maximum Price Regulation 188 is hereby Inc., model Nos. of his purchasers at or before the time revoked. nonstandard wattage of fhe first invoice after the effective (e) All provisions of Maximum Price date of this order of the maximum prices Regulation 592 not inconsistent with this 501 W M 342. M30-1A5. $72.05 established by this order for sales to order shall apply to sales covered by this 602 W M 342. M30-2Á5. 7*6.26 such purchasers, as well as the purchas­ order. 501 W M 442. M40-1A5. 81.57 602 W M 442. M40-2À5. 85.78 er’s, except dealers, maximum prices upon (f) This order may be amended or re­ 501 W M 542. M50-1A5. 96.30 resale. voked by the Office of Price Administra­ 602 W M 542. M50-2A5. 10 1.10

[MPR 86, Order 47] For the reasons set forth in an opinion, filed with the Division of the Federal issued simultaneously herewith and filed Register, and pursuant to section 2 of G . M . G ib s o n C o . with the Division of the Federal Register, Supplementary Order No. 142, ItTis o r ­ APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES and pursuant to section 2 of Supplemen­ dered: t a l Order No. 142; It is ordered: (a) The maximum prices for sales by For the reasons set forth in an’ opin­ (a) The maximum prices of the manu­ the manufacturer, The Buda Company, ion issued simultaneously herewith and facturer, The Thomas and Betts Com-- Harvey, Illinois, of all its products, which filed with the Division of the Federal pany of Elizabeth, New Jersey for sales are covered by any of the regulations Register and pursuant to section 9 and 14 of its. hardware line of products which listed in Supplementary Order No. 142, of Maximum Price Regulation No. 86, It are manufactured at its plant located at shall be determined as follows: The is ordered: 36 Butler Street,' Elizabeth 1, New Jersey maximum prices for any of the above (a) This order establishes ceiling prices shall be determined as follows: The max­ described products having a base date for sales of the Model.“ A” washing ma­ imum prices for any of the above de­ price shall be the applicable base date chine manufactured by the G. M. Gibson scribed products having a base date price price increased by 15.6%. Company of Bellevue, Iowa. shall be the applicable base date price The phrase in this order “base date (1) The manufacturer’s ceiling prices increased by 11.2 percent. price” shall mean a price frozen under fop sales of the Model “ A ” to distributors The phrase in this order “base date the applicable regulation (by reference and dealers are as follows: to published list prices and to prices price” shall mean a price frozen under Article and Ceiling Prices for Sales by the the applicable regulation (by reference for sales made during a defined period Manufacturers of time prior to a base date) except that to published list prices and to prices for Model "A” washing machine: sales made during a defined period of for every product covered by this order the base date to be used for establishing To distributors: $20.67 each. time prior to a base date) except that To dealers: $25.14 each. for every product covered by this order a frozen price shall be October 1, 1941. (2) A distributor’s ceiling price for the base date to be used for establishing The phrase does.not include any-price a frozen price shall be October 1, 1941. adjusted upward by industry-wide or sales of the Model “ A” to dealers is $25.1.4 each. This celling price is subject to Thé phrase does not include any price individual, adjustment orders.- adjusted upward by industrywide or in­ (b) For'any product for which a price each seller’s customary terms, discounts, allowances and other price differentials dividual adjustment orders. is established under section 8 of Revised (b) For any product for which a price Maximum Price Regulation i36; 4 (d) in effect on sales of similar articles. (3) The ceiling price for sales of the is established under section 8 of Revised (1) (i) of Maximum Price Regulation Maximum Price Regulation 136, the max­ 67; 1361.53 of Maximum Price Regula­ Model “ A ” by dealers to ultimate con­ imum price shall be computed under the tion 246; or 1390,205 (d) of Maximum sumers is $39.95 each. This ceiling price is subject to each seller’s customary provisions of that section using the price Price Regulation 351, the maximum price computed under paragraph (a) of this shall be computed under the appropriate terms, discounts, allowances and other provisions of the applicable regulation price differentials in effect on sales of order for the frozen priced product be­ using the price computed under para­ similar articles. fore change or modification. (c) The maximum prices for sales by graph (a) of this order for the frozen (b) At the time of or prior to the first invoice to each distributor, the manufac­ resellers of the products described in priced product before change or modi­ paragraph (a) above shall be determined fication. turer shall notify him of the ceiling (c) The maximum prices for sales by as follows: The reseller shall increase prices established by this order for re­ resellers of the products described in the maximum net prices he had in effect sales by the distributor. This notice paragraph (a) above shall be determined to a purchaser of the same class, just may be given in any convenient form. as follows: The reseller shall increase (c) All the provisions of Maximum prior to the issuance of this order, by the maximum net prices he had in effect Price Regulation No. 86 continue to apply the same percentage by which his net to. a purchaser of the same class, just invoiced cost -has been increased by rea­ to all sales and deliveries of machines prior to the issuance of this order by the covered by this order, except to the ex­ son of this order. • dollar-and-cents amounts by which his tent that those provisions are modified (d) The Thomas and Betts Company net invoiced cost has been increased by shall notify each purchaser who buys the by this order. reason of this order. (d) Unless the context requires other­ products listed in paragraph fa) above (d) The Buda Company shall, notify for resale of the same percentage by wise, the definitions set forth in the each purchaser who buys the products various sections of Maximum Price Reg­ which this order permits the reseller to listed in paragraph ('a) above for resale ulation No. 86 shall apply to the terms increase his maximum net prices. A of the dollars-and-cent amounts by copy of each such notice shall be filed used, herein. which this order permits the reseller to (e) This, order may be revoked or with the Machinery Branch, Office of increase his maximum net prices. A amended by the Price Administrator at Price Administration, .Washington 25, copy of each such notice shall be filed, any time. D. C. with the Machinery Branch, Office of This order shall become effective on (e) All requests not granted herein are Price Administration, Washington 25, the 21st day of February 1946. denied. - D. C. - (f ) .This order may be revoked or (e) The Buda Company shall file Issued this 20th day of February 1946. amended by the Price Administrator at with the Machinery Branch, Office of J a m e s G. R ogers, Jr., any time. Price Administration, Washington 25, Acting Administrator. This order shall become effective Feb­ D. C., not later than May 15, 1946, an [F. R. Doc. 46-2795; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; ruary 21, 1946. over-all profit and loss statement cover­ 11:46 a. m.] ing the 3-month period ending Janu­ »Issued this 20th day of February 1946. ary 31, 1946, and an over-all profit and J am es G. R ogers, Jr., lo3s statement covering the 3-month [MPR 86, Order 46] Acting Administrator. period ending April 30, 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-2833; Filed, Feb.'20, 1946; (f) All requests not granted herein R a v e n n a M etal P roducts C o . 11:45 a. m.] are denied. APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES (g) This order, may be. revoked or J?or the reasons set forth in an opinion [SO 142, Order 34] amended by the Price Administrator at issued simultaneously herewith and filed B uda C o . any time. with the Division of the Federal Register ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES This order shall become effective Feb­ and pursuant to sections 9 and 14 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 86; It is Order No. 34 under Supplementary Or­ ruary 21, 1946. der No. 142. Adjustment provisions for Issued this 20th day of February 1946. ordered: • . (a) This order establishes ceiling prices sales of industrial machinery and equip­ Ja m e s G. R ogers, Jr., for sale of the “ Standard” model wash­ ment. The Buda Company. Docket Acting Administrator. ing machine manufactured by the Ra­ No. ,6083-S. O. 142-136-47. For the reasons set forth in ap opin­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2834; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; venna Metal Products Company, 6518 Ravenna Avenue, Seattle 5, Washington. ion, issued simultaneously herewith and 11:45 a -m .] 1900 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

(1) The manufacturer’s ceiling prices of which are in District No. 1, may be sold maximum prices in cents per net ton for for sales to distributors are as follows: at prices not exceeding the deep-mine the indicated uses and shipments as set Model and Ceiling Prices for Sales to maximum prices for coals of the same forth herein. All are in District No. 1. ■ Distributors classification as set forth in § 1340.212 (b) The mine index numbers and the price of Maximum Price Regulation No. 120: classifications assigned are permanent ‘‘Standard” with pump: $59.20 each. but the maximum prices may be changed “Standard” without pump: $53.81 each. Mine Producer judex No. by an amendment issued after the effec­ These prices are f. o. b. factory. Allegheny River Mining Co______329, tive date of this order. Where such an (2) The distributor’s ceiling prices for 433, 76, 5390, 5319 amendment is issued for the district in sales to dealers are as follows: Freebrook Corp______368 which the mines involved herein are lo­ Boron Bros. Coal Co______341 Model and Ceiling Prices for Sales to Dealers cated and where the amendment makes W. O. Gulbranson______224 no particular reference to a mine or mines “Standard” with pump: $69.20 each. Central Moshannon Coal Co______5216 involved herein, the prices shall be the “Standard” without pump: $62.91 each. Cherrytree Coal Co______¿.I______525 Dahlin Bros. Coal Mining Co______490 prices set forth in such amendment for These prices are subject to each seller’s Bradford Coal Co______589 the price classifications of the respective customary terms, discounts, allowances Dugan Coal Mining Co______654 size groups. The location of each mine and other price differentials in effect on F. R. & H. L. Harrington______198 is given by county and state. The maxi­ sales of similar articles. Hawk Run Coal Mining Co., Inc____ 98 mum prices stated to be for truck ship­ (3) Dealers ceiling prices for sales-to Lamkie Bros______„ 1888 ment are in cents per net ton f. o. b. the Lee Hallow Coal Co______;______5136 mine or preparation plant and when ultimate consumers are as follows: The Morrisdale Coal Mining Co_____ 125,722 stated to be for rail shipment or for rail­ Model and Ceiling Prices for Sales to Morris Run Coal Mining Cm ______335,455 Ultimate Consumers Beale, Peacock & Kerr, Inc______.. 526, 590 road locomotive fuel are in cents per net Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal Co_____ 247, 245 ton f. o. b. rail shipping point. In cases “Standard” with pump: $109.95 each. Superior Smokeless Coal Co______596 where mines ship coals by river the prices “Standard” without pump: $99.95 each. Rockhill Coal Co______436, 437,441 for such shipments are those established The«e prices include delivery. In all Springfield Coal Corp______479, 281,153 for rail shipment and are in cents per net other respects, they are subject to each The Arcadia Co_____ •______719 Zacheral Coal Co______3076 ton f. o. b. river shipping point. How­ seller’s customary terms, discounts, al­ George E. Miller Coal Co______237 ever, producer is subject to the provisions lowances and other price differentials in of § 1340.212 and all other provisions Of (2) Prior to charging the deep-mine effect on sales of similar articles. Maximum Price Regulation No. 120. (b) At the time of, or prior to, the maximum price for such strip-coal, each first invoice to each distributor, the producer named in paragraph (1) above P ennor Co., Brockway, P a ., N o. 28 M ine, D Seam, manufacturer shall notify him of the must report to the Solid Fuels Branch M ine Index N o. 5649, Jefferson County, Pa., Subdistrict 6, R ail Shipping Points^ Beechton ceiling prices established by this order of the OPA each strip mine, the coals of and Brockway, P a ., Deep.Mine for resales by the distributor. This no­ which are being or shall be prepared tice may be given in any convenient through the preparation plants identified Size group Nos. form. by mine index number set opposite his nairie unless previously so reported. (c) All of the provisions of Maximum 1 2 3 4 5 Price Regulation No. 86 continue to ap­ (3) All invoices in connection with the sales of coal priced under this order shall ply to all sales and deliveries of ma­ Rail and truck price classi­ chines covered by this order, except to state that the price charged was estab­ fication^...... EE EEE the extent that those provisions are lished by Revised Order No. 1438 under Rail shipment— , ...... 390 370 370 350 350 Railroad locomotive fuel___ 355 355 340 330 330 modified by this order. Maximum Price Regulation No. 120 of Truck shipment______.. .. . 400 375 375 365 355 (d) Unless the context requires other­ the Office of Price Administration. wise, the definitions set forth in the (4) This order may be revoked"or John Pinto, R. D. N o. 1, Osceola M ills, P a ., John various sections of Maximum Price Reg­ amended by the Price Administrator at Pinto M ine, C Seam, M ine Index N o. 5638, Clear­ ulation No. 86 shall apply to the terms any time. field County, P a ., Subdistrict 14, R ail Shipping used herein. (5) Except as specifically provided in Point, Osceola M ills, Pa ., Deep and Strip M ine (e) This order may be revoked or this order, the provisions of Maximum Price Regulation No. 120 shall remain in Rail and truck price classi­ amended by the Price Administrator at fication______FFFF F any time. effect. Rail shipment______335 335 335 305 305 (6) The prices established by this or­ Railroad locomotive fuel ... 320 320 305 295 295 This order shall become effective on der shall be the maximum prices for Truck shipment...... 360 335 335 325 315 the 21st day of February 1946. these coals for as long as present quality Issued this 20th day of February 1946. and preparation standards are main­ The foregoing maximun prices are applicable to strip- tained; otherwise, the prices shall be mined coals. To determine the effective maximum J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., prices for deep-mined, coals add 35 cents per ton to each those established for strip-mines by of the foregoing maximum prices. Acting Administrator. § 1340.212 (b) of Maximum Price Regu­ Beatrice Ramey, W est Decatur, Pa ., R amey M ine, IP. R. Doc. 46-2794; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; lation No. 120. A'Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 5640, Clearfield County, 11:45 a. m.] Pa ., Subdistbict 8, D eep M ine This Revised Order No. 1438 shall be­ come effective February 21,1946. Truck price classification___ HHH H H [M PR 120, Rev. Order 1438] Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Truck shipment...... 385 365 365 350 340

A l l e g h e n y R iver M in in g C o . et a l . J am es G. R ogers, Jr., R ussell M ining Co., 36 Howard St., Cumberland, BITUMINOUS COAL DELIVERED FROM MINE OR Acting Administrator. M d., H ampshire N o. 2 M ine, Big Vein Seam, Mine Iitoex N o. 5663, Allegany County, M d.,' Subdis­ PREPARATION PLANT [F. R. Doc. 46-2796; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; trict 43, Rail Shipping Point, M orrisons, M d., 11:46 a. m.] For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Strip M ine ion issued simultaneously herewith, and Rail and truck price classifi­ in accordance with § 1340.212 (c) of Max­ [MPR 120, Order 1595] cation...... DDD P D imum Price Regulation No. 120, It is or­ For all methods of transpor­ dered: . PENNO R CO'. ET AL. tation and for all uses____ 405 . 385 385 370 370 (1) Strip-mined coals produced in Dis­ ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES AND trict No. 1, which are cleaned and pre­ R usseia, M ining Co., 36 H oward St., Cumberland, PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS M d., Hampshire No. 3 M ine, T yson Seam, M ine pared in accordance With § 1340.212 (c) Index N o. 5645, Allegany County, M d„ Subdis­ (2) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 120 V o r the reasons set forth in an accom­ trict 43, Rail Shipping P oint, M orrisons, M d., and blended in preparation with not less panying opinion, and in accordance with , Strip M ine than 25% deep-mined coal at the prepa­ § 1340.210 (a) ( 6) of Maximum Price ration plants of the following named pro­ Regulation No. 120; It is ordered: Rail and truck price classifi­ cation______EEE E E ducers, operated as adjuncts of the mines Producers identified Jierein operate For all methods of transpor­ identified by the ffiine index numbers set named mines assigned the mine index tation and for all uses____ 405 385 385 370 370 after the respective producers’ names, all numbers, the price classifications and the FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, February 22, 1946 1901

C. J. SCHBECENGOST, BOX 57 RURAL VALLEY, PA., Minnesota, shall be those set forth be­ gether'with a statement that they have Harky Good M ine, E Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 5637 A rmstrong County, Pa ., Subdistrict II, low: been approved by the Office, of Price R ail Shipping P oint, Dayton, Pa ., D eep Mink On Sales to— Administration. (g) Prior to making any delivery of ZONK A (STATES EAST OF MONTANA, WYOMING, COLORADO, Size group Nos. AND NEW MEXICO) “Radiol” after the effective date of this order the manufacturer shall mark or cause to be marked on each container the 1 2 8 4 5 Retailers Consumers Wholesalers following: (1) “A Petroleum base anti-freeze. Hail and truck price classifi­ Per gallon H Per gallon Per gallon cation..______GG GG $0.48 $0.62 $1.20 (2) Retail ceiling price—$_____ ”. Rail shipment...... 365 365 350 340 320 The blank shall be filled in by the appro­ Railroad locomotive fuel___ 355 355 340 330 330 Truck shipment______390 365 365 355 340 priate i>rice. ZONE B (MONTANA, WYOMING, COLORADO, NEW MEXICO AND STATES WEST THEREOF) (3) A complete anti-freeze protection J. B. Semelsbeeger, Hastings, Pa., Becker N o. 2 table. M ine, C' Seam, M ine Index N o. 3849,i Cambria (h) Every person selling “Radiol” at County, P a ., Subdistrict 17, R ail Shipping Point, Per gallon Per gallon Per gallon Hastings, P a ., Strip M ine $0~. 56 $0.70 $1.32 retail shall post the maximum retail price and type in a manner plainly visible to and understandable by the public. Rail and truck price classifi­ (b) The maximum prices for sales of cation...... EE E EE Rail shipment______355 335 335 315 315 “Radiol” , an anti-freeze compound, com­ This order shall become effective Feb­ Railroad locomotive fuel___ 320 320 ‘305 295 295 posed primarily of Halowax Oil and ruary 21, 1946. Truck shipment...... 365 340 1340 330 320 Heavy Petroleum Oil, in drums, shall be Issued this 20th day of February 1946. those set forth-below:* Service Coal Co., Inc., 504 13th St., Windber, Pa ., J am es G . R ogers, Jr., Service N o. 2 M ine, C' Seam, M ine Index N o. On Sales to— 6668, Somerset County, P a ., Subdistrict 33, Rail - Acting Administrator. Shipping P oint, Hillsboro, Pa ., Strep M ine ZONE A (STATES EAST OF MONTANA, WYOMING, COLORADO, [F. R. Doc. 46-2801; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; AND NEW MEXICO) 11:47 a. m.] Rail and truck price classifi­ cation...... E E E E E Consum­ Rail shipment...... 355 335 335 315 315 Wholesalers Retailers ers Railroad locomotive fuel___ 320 320 305 295 295 [MPR 188, Order 121 Under Order A-2] Truck shipment...... 365 340 340 330 320 Per S eaboard G lass B o t t le C o . gallon T he.Ufper Elk and Potomac Coal Corp., 1101 Colo­ $0.56 per gallon $0.70 per gallon $1.20 APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES nial Bldg., Philadelphia 7, P a ., M aryanne Mine, in drums deliv­ in drums deliv­ E Seam, M ine Index N o. 5669, Garrett County, ered c. L ered. M d., Subdistrict 44, Rail Shipping Point, Gorman, For the reasons set forth in an opin­ M d., Deep M ine ion issued simultaneously herewith and ZONE B (MONTANA, WYOMING, COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, pursuant to paragraph (a) i 16) of Or­ Rail and truck price classi­ AND STATES WEST THEREOF) der No. A-2 under § 1499.159b of Maxi­ fication...... D D D D D mum Price Regulation 188; It is ordered: Rail shipment...... — 395 375 370 860 360 Railroad locomotive fuel---- 355 355 340 330 330 Per (a) The maximum f. o. b. plant or de­ Truck shipment. ______405 380 380 370 360 gallon $0.625 per gallon $0.78 per gallon $1.32 livered prices for sales by the Seaboard . in drums de- in drums deliv- Glass Bottle Company, Pittsburgh, Penn- W indber High Fusing Coal Co., 1307 Jackson A ve., livered c. 1. ered. sylvaqia, to Knox Glass Associates, In ­ W indber, P a., Pot Ridge A M ine, A' Seam, M ine Index N o. 5656, Somerset County, Pa ., Subdistrict corporated, Knox, Pennsylvania, of No. 33, Rail Shipping Point, Rummell, P a., Strip Mine (1) On less than carload sales by the 3 SS ware may be increased by an manufacturer, transportation charges in amount not in excess of 15 percent. Rail and truck price classi­ excess of 5$ per gallon may be charged (b) The maximum f. o. b. plant or fication------F F F FF to the buyer in Zone A and transportation delivered prices for sales of No. 3 SS ware Rail shipment------335 335 335 305 305 Railroad locomotive fuel---- 320 320 305 • 295 295 costs in excess of 10$ per gallon may be by Knox Glass Associates, Incorporated, Truck shipment ______360 335 335 325 315 charged to the buyer in Zone B, if charge Knox, Pennsylvania, may be increased is separately invoiced. by a percentage amount not in excess of > Previously established. (2) The price for the contents of a the percentage increase in cost by rea­ drum must be decreased by the maximum son of the adjustment permitted in (a) This order shall become effective Feb­ price for a used drum of the same kind, above. ruary 21, 1946. f . o. b. buyer’s plant, if the seller requires (c) Maximum prices established here­ (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law the return of drums or the buyer fur­ in shall be subject to cash, quantity and 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; nishes drums. Transportation costs for other discounts, transportation allow­ E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) the return or furnishing of drums must ances, services and other terms and con­ be borne by the seller. ditions of sale at least as favorable as Issued this 20th day of February 1946. (c) Where a maximum price is estab­ the seller extended or rendered on com­ J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., lished for sales to retailers, this maxi­ parable sales to purchasers of the same Acting, Administrator. mum price applies to all sales not spe­ class during March 1942. [F. R. Doc. 46-2798; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; cifically mentioned. (d) All provisions of Maximum Price 11:46 a. m.] (d) The maximum prices for sales at Regulation 188 not inconsistent with this retail includes installation in the auto­ order shall apply to sales covered by mobile cooling system where the buyer this order. so requests and where anti-freeze was (e) All requests of the application not [M PR 170, Order 15] customarily so installed during the six granted herein are denied. R adiol C o . month period ending March 31, 1942 by (f) This order may be amended or re­ the seller, or if the seller did not sell voked by the Office of Price Administra­ ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES anti-freeze during such period, by like tion at any time. For the reasons set forth in an opinion sellers. This order shall become effective Feb­ issued simultaneously herewith, It is or­ (e) No extra charge may be made for ruary 21, 1946. dered: containers. (a) The maximum delivered prices for (f) With or prior to the first delivery Issued this 20th day of February 1946. of “Radiol” after the effective date of this sales of “Radiol” , an anti-freeze com­ J am es G. R ogers, Jr., pound in bulk form, composed primarily order the manufacturer or wholesaler Acting Administrator. of Halowax Oil and Heavy Petroleum shall furnish the buyer with a written Oil, manufactured by The Radiol Com­ notice of the schedule of prices set out [F. R. Doc. 46-2810; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; pany, 214 North 7th Street, Minneapolis, in paragraphs (a) and (b) above to­ 11:48 a. m.] 1902 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y y F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

IMPR 188, Order 8 Under Order 6] forth herein. All are in District No. 3. This order shall become effective Feb­ W esix E lectric H eater C o . The mine index numbers and the price ruary 21, 1946. classifications assigned are permanent (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law APPROVAL OF UNIFORM RETAIL CEILING but the maximum prices may be changed PRICES 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; by an amendment issued after the effec­ E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) For the reasons set forth in an opin­ tive date of this order. Where such an ion issued simultaneously herewith and amendment is issued for the district in Issued this 20th day of February 1946. which the mines involved herein are lo­ filed with the Division of the Federal J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., Register, and pursuant to section 4 (a) cated and where the amendment makes Acting Administrator. of Order No. 6 under § 1499.159e of no particular reference to a mine or mines involved herein, the prices shall be [F. R. Doc. 46-2799; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; Maximum Price Regulation No. 188; It is 11:47 a. m.] ordered: the prices set forth in such amendment (a) This order establishes a uniform for the price classifications of the re­ retail ceiling price of $13.20 for sales spective size groups. The location of and deliveries in all parts of the coun­ each mine is given by county and state. [MPR 120, Corr. to Order 1566] The maximum prices stated to be for try of the Model RCS 1XA electric space J. A. L eamer C oal C o . et a l . heater, formerly known as “ Centawatt” , truck shipment are in cents per net ton manufactured by the Wesix Electric f. o. b. the mine or preparation plant and ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES AND Heater Co., 390 First Street, San Fran­ when stated to be for rail shipment or for PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS cisco 5, California. railroad fuel are in cents per net ton Order No. 1566 is corrected in the fol­ (b) The manufacturer shall deter­ f. o. b. rail shipping point. In cases lowing respect: mine distributors’ ceiling prices for sales where mines ship coals by river the The maximum prices for coals of Size of articles which the manufacturer sells prices for such shipments are those es­ Groups 1 to 5, inclusive, appearing on at increased prices permitted by Order tablished for rail shipment and are in Page; 4, applicable to Mine Index No. No. 6 under § 1499.159e of Maximum cents per net ton f. o. b. river shipping 5635 of Camille J. Sherman, are corrected Price Regulation No. 188 in accordance point. However, producer is subject to to read as follows: with the provisions of that order on the the provisions of § 1340.214 and all other provisions of Maximum Price Regulation basis of the uniform retail ceiling price Size group Nos. fixed by this order. In the case of an No. 120. article for which the manufacturer does Indian Coal Co., R oute No. 1, V olga, W. Va ., V olga 1 2 3 4 5 not increase his prices to distributors as M ine, R edstone Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 2044, permitted by Order No. 6 he shall deter­ Barbour County, W. Va ., R ail Shipping P oint; j P hilippi, W. Va ., D eep and Strip M ine, M aximum Rail and truck price classi­ mine distributors’ ceiling prices which T ruck P rice Group N o. 3 fication— ...... D DDDD will reflect the same discounts from the For all methods of transpor­ tation and all uses.—. ____ 440 420 420 405 405 retail ceiling price fixed by this order Size group Nos. Smithing coal (any size)...... 495 which the manufacturer customarily suggested for sales at Wholesale as indi­ 1 . 2 3 4 5 cated by his wholesale price list in ef­ This correction to Order No. 1566 shall fect immediately prior to April 1, 1942. Price classification...... F FHFF become effective as of January 23, 1946. (c) On and after the effective date Rail shipment and railroad of this order the manufacturer may not fuel______308 308 278 283 273 Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Truck shipment..'______343 343 313 308 298 deliver to a purchaser for resale an ar­ J am es G . R ogers, Jr., ticle for which the uniform retail ceiling Acting Administrator. price is fixed by this order unless there Becker County Sand & Gravel Co., P. O. Box 2188, Clarksburg, W. Va ., Byron M ine, Pittsburgh [F. R. Doc. 46-2797; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; is attached to it a retail price tag or Seam, M ine Index N o. 2191, H arrison County, W. 11:46 a. m.] label stating the manufacturer’s name Va ., R ail Shipping P oint: Byron, W. Va ., Strip or brand name, the model number or M ine, M aximum T ruck P rice Group N o. 3 designation and the uniform retail ceil­ [MPR 120, Order 1597] ing price fixed by this order. Price classification______... GGGG G Rail shipment and railroad B il l F ord C oal C o . et a l . (d) Except as modified by this order, fuel...... 308 308 298 303 298 all provisions of Order No. 6 under Truck shipment...... 343 343 313 308 298 establishment o f m a x im u m pr ic e s and § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regula­ PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS tion No. 188 apply to all persons and to Blaine W. Gorby, Jr., W ater St., N ewburg, W . Va ., For the reasons set forth in an accom­ all sales and deliveries of articles cov­ C ox M ine, P ittsburgh Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 2192, Preston County, W. Va ., R ail Shipping panying opinion, and in accordance with ered by this order. P oint: N ewburg, W. Va ., Deep M ine, M aximum T ruck Price Group N o. 3 § 1340.219 (a) (6) of Maximum Price This order may be revoked or amended Regulation No. 120; It is ordered: by the Price Administrator at any time. Producers identified herein operate Price classification______HHH HH This order shall become effective on Rail shipment and railroad named mines assigned the mine index fuel______333 333 318 318 318 numbers, the price classifications and the the 21st day of February 1946. 343 343 Truck shipment...... 313 308 298 maximum prices in cents per net ton, for Issued this 20th day of February 1946. the indicated uses and shipments as seL Oscar L ittle, Route N o. 1, W atson, W. Va., Oscar J am es G . R ogers, Jr., L ittle M ine, Pittsburgh Seam, M ine Index N o. forth herein. All are in District No. 8. 2193, M arion County, W, V a., R ail Shipping The mine index numbers and the price Acting Administrator. P oint: K ingmont, W. Va ., Deep M ine, M axi­ mum T ruck Price Group N o. 3 classifications assigned are permanent [F. R. Doc. 46-2802; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; but the maximum prices may be changed 11:49 a. m.] Price classification______DEDEDE DFDF by an amendment issued after the effec­ Rail and river shipment and tive date of this order. Where such an [MPR 120, Order 1596] railroad fuel...... 318 313 298 1283 ‘ 273 amendment is issued for the district in Truck shipnlent______.... 343 343 313 308 298 I n d ia n C oal C o . et a l . which the mines involved herein are lo­ cated and where the amendment makes ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES M cCartney Coal Co., M ona, W . Va ., Sewickley no particular reference to a mine or AND PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS M ine, Sewickley Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 2190, M onongalia County, W. Va ., R ail Shipping mines involved herein, the prices shall be For the reasons set forth in an accom­ P oint: M ardsville, W. Va ., D eep M ine, M axi­ the prices set forth in such amendment mum T ruck Price Group N o. 4 panying opinion, and in accordance with for the price classifications of the respec­ § 1340.210 (a) (6) of Maximum Price tive size groups. The location of each Price classification...... J J J J Regulation No. 120; It is ordered: Rail and river shipment and mine is given by county and state. The Producers identified herein operate railroad fuel___:______293 293 278 278 maximum prices stated to be -for truck named mines assigned the mine index Truck shipment______318 313 283 278 shipment are in cents per net ton f. o. b. numbers, the price classifications and the the mine or preparation plant and when maximum prices in cents per net ton for 1 The maximum prices on rail and river shipped coals included in size Group No. 4 and 5 having a sulphur stated to be for rail shipment or for rail­ the indicated uses and shipments as set content of 1.35% or under are 298 and 293 respectively. road fuel are in cents per net ton f. o. b. FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1903 rail shipping point. In cases where ton f. o. b. river shipping point. How­ articles which the manufacturer sells at mines ship coals by river the prices for ever, producer is subject to the provisions increased prices permitted by Order No. such shipments are those established for of § 1340.219 and all other provisions of 6 under § 1499.159e of Maximum Price rail shipment and are in cents per net Maximum Price Regulation No. 120. Regulation No. 188 in accordance with the provisions of that order on the basis Bui. F ord Coal Co., Davidson, T enn., Bill Ford Coal Co. M ine, Bon A ir N o. 2, Seam, M ine Index N o. 7665, Overton County, T enn., Subdistrict 6, Bail Shipping P oint, W elder, T enn. F. O. G. 210, Deep M ine, of the uniform retail ceiling prices fixed M aximum T ruck Price Group N o. 5 by this order. In the case of an article for which the manufacturer does not in­ Size group Nos. crease his prices to distributors as per­ mitted by Order No. 6 he shall determine 3 4 5 6 0 15,16, 18 19 20, distributors’ ceiling prices which will re­ 1 2 8 10 17 21 flect the same discounts from the retail p P P P M ML KJ MG OO O ceiling price fixed by this order which 360 355 350 350 350 345 340 325 320 370 325 295 290 285 the manufacturer customarily suggested 360 355 350 350 350 345 340 325 325 370 325 295 290 285 305 375 350 350 335 310 275 270 for sales at wholesale as indicated by his wholesale price list in effect immediately prior to April 1, 1942. E. E. Glover-Coal C o., Davidson, T enn., Glover Coal C o. M ine, Bon A ir N o. 2 Seam, M ine I ndex No. 7664, Overton County, T enn., Subdistrict 6, K ail Shipping P oint, H ighland Jct., T enn. F. O. G. 210, (c) On and after the effective date of D eep M ine, M aximum T ruck P rice Group N o. 5 this order the manufacturer may not deliver to a purchaser for resale an ar­ PPPPMM L KJ MGOOO ticle for which the uniform retail ceiling Bail shipment—. ______360 355 350 350 350 345 340 325 320 370 325 295 290 285 price is fixed by this order unless there 360 365 350 350 350 345 340 325 325 370 325 295 290 285 395 375 350 350 335 310 275 270 is attached to it a retail price tag or label stating the manufacturer’s name or brand name, the model number or desig­ I sabel and Beese, Davidson,* T enn., Isabel and B eese M ine, Bon Air N o. 2, Seam, M ine I ndex N o. 7666, Overton County, T enn., Subdistrict 6, Bail Shipping P oint, Wilder, T enn., F. O. G. 210, D eep M ine, nation and ihe uniform retail ceiling M aximum T ruck P rice Group N o. 5 price fixed by this order. (d) Except as modified by this order, Price classification PPP P M M "L KJ M G O O O all provisions of Order No. 6 under BaU shipment____ 360 355 ,350 350 350 345 340 325 320 370 325 295 290 285 Bailroad fuel!____ 360 355 350 " 350 350 345 340 325 325 370 325 295 290 285 § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regula­ Truck shipment... 395 375 350 350 335 310 275 270 tion No. 188 apply to all* persons and to all sales and deliveries of articles covered Cordell Jenkins Coal Co., Davidson, T enn., Cordell Jenkins Coal Co. M ine, Bon A ir N o. 2, Seam, M ine by this order. I ndex N o. 7663, Overton County, T enn., Subdistrict 6, K ail Shipping P oint, Highland Jct., T enn., F. O. G. 210, D eep M ine, M aximum T ruck P rice Group N o. 5 This order may be revoked or amended by the Price Administrator at any time. Price classification. P PPP M ML K J MG OOO This order shall become effective on Bail shipment____ 360 355 350 350 ‘350 345 340 325 320 370 325 295 290 285 Bailroad fuel_____ 360 355 350 350 350 345 340 325 325 370 325 295 290 285 the 21st day of February 1946. Truck shipment__ 395 375 350 350 335 310 275 270 Issued this 20th day of February 1946.

N orris and McD onald, Davidson, T enn., N orris and M cD onald M ine, B on A ir N o. 2, Seam, Mine Index Jam es G . R ogers, Jr., N o. 7662, Overton County, T enn., Subdistrict 6, Bail Shipping P oint, Highland Jct., F. O. G. 210, Deep M ine, M aximum T ruck Price Group N o. 5 Acting Administrator. [F. R. Doc. 46-2803; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; Price classification. PBPPMM L KJ MGO O O 11:49 a. m.] Bail shipment..... 360 355 350 350 350 345 340 325 320 370 325 295 290 285 Bailroad fuel_____ 360 355 350 350 350 345 340 325 325 370 325 295 290 285 Truck shipment__ 395 375 350 350 335 310 275 270 [MPR 188, Rev. Order 4761] This order shall become effective Feb­ that company’s standard brand, as fol­ ruary 21, 1946. lows: W ic h it a E n g in e e r in g C o . (56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law (1) The uniform retail ceiling price APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; of an article which the manufacturer For the reasons set forth in an opinion E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)' sold or offered for delivery during March issued simultaneously herewith and filed 1942 shall be the price which the manu­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. with the Division of tlie Federal Regis­ facturer suggested as the retail price as ter, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maxi­ Jam es G . R ogers, Jr., indicated by the manufacturer’s last re­ mum Price Regulation No. 188; It is or­ Acting Administrator. tail price list in effect prior to April 1, dered: Order No. 4761 under Maximum 1942. Price Regulation 188 is revised and [F. R. Doc. 46-2800; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; (2) The uniform retail ceiling price, amended to read as set forth herein. 11:47 a. m.] of an article which the manufacturer did not sell or offer for delivery during. (a) This revised order establishes March 1942, and for which a maximum maximum prices for sales and deliveries of .certain articles manufactured by [MPR 188, Order 9 Under Order 6] price to consumers has been previously established by an order under Maximum Wichita Engineering Company, P. O. W estinghouse E lec tr ic C o r p. Price Regulation No. 188, shall be the Box 990, Wichita Falls, Texas. maximum price for sales to consumers (1) For all sales and deliveries to the APPROVAL OF UNIFORM RETAIL CEILING following classes of purchasers by the PRICES which was established by such an order. (3) The uniform retail ceiling price, sellers indicated below, the maximum For the reasons set forth in an opin­ of an article which the manufacturer prices are those set forth below: ion issued simultaneously herewith and did not sell or offer for delivery during filed with the Division of the Federal March 1942, and for which a maximum For sales by Register, and pursuant to section 4 (a) the manu­ For price to consumers has not been pre­ facturer to— sales of Order No. 6 under § 1499.159e of Max­ Model by any viously established for sales to consum­ Article No. imum Price Regulation No. 188; It is to con­ ers by an order under Maximum Price Job­ Retail­ ordered: bers ers sumers (a) This order establishes uniform re­ Regulation No. 188, shall be the retail ceiling price computed in accordance tail ceiling prices for sales in all parts 24" table lamp; heavy of the country for all small electrical with the provisions of section 4 (c) (1) chrome plated and appliances manufactured by the West­ of Order No. 6. * machined mortar shell mounted on wal­ inghouse Electric Corporation, 246 East (b) The manufacturer shall determine nut base...... 2 $7.06 $8.31 $14.95 Fourth Street, Mansfield, Ohio, under distributors’ ceiling prices for sales of 1904 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

These maximum prices are for the T ailor M ade Automobile Seat Covers mining adjusted maximum prices for re­ article described in the manufacturer’s sale of the articles covered by this or­ application dated December 11, 1945. Adjustment charge on der. This notice may be given in any (2) For sales by all persons the maxi­ sales to retailers re­ ceiving discounts of— convenient form. mum prices apply to all sales and de­ (e) Revocation or amendment. This liveries after the effective date of this Description . SO order may be revoked or amended by the order. These prices are subject to each plus 50 40 Price Administrator at any time. seller’s customary terms and conditions 10 percent percent (f) Effective date. This order shall of sale on sales of similar articles. percent become effective February 21, 1946. (3) If the manufacturer wishes to Clevelander custom built seat Issued this 20th day of February 1946. make sales and deliveries to any other covers—Deluxe fiber: class of purchaser or on other terms and Coupes: J am es G . R ogers, Jr., conditions of sale, he must apply to the Straight back...... $1.69 $1.69 $1.69 Acting Administrator. Split back______2.54 2.54 1.90 Office of Price Administration, under the 5 of 6 passenger cars, with Fourth Pricing Method, § 1499.158 of center arm rest...... ? 4.05 4.05 4.05 [F. R. Doc. 46-2804; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 6 or 6 passenger cars, with 11:49 a. m.] Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, for center arm rest...... 4.56 4.56 3.36 the establishment of maximum prices for Aristocrat custom built seat covers—Deluxe fiber, gab­ those sales, and no sales or deliveries may ardine trim: be made until maximum prices have been Coupes: [MPR 188, Order 4868] authorized by the Office of Price Admin­ Straight back...... 1.25 1.25 .70 Split back...... 2.27 1.75 .70 E lc o L a m p & S h ade S t u d io istration. 5 of 6 passenger cars, with­ (b) The manufacturer shall attach a out center arm rest______3.26 3.26 2.28 approval o f m a x im u m prices 6 or 6 passenger cars, with tag or label to every article for which center-arm rest____ !_____ 3.95 3.00 .96 For the reasons set forth in an opinion a maximum price for sales to consumers issued simultaneously herewith and filed is established by this revised order. That with the Division of the Federal Reg­ tag or label shall contain the following (b) Maximum prices of purchasers for resale. Purchasers for resale of such ar­ ister, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of statement, with the proper model num­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 188; It ber and the ceiling price inserted in the ticles, which the manufacturer has sold is ordered: at adjusted maximum prices, shall deter­ blank spaces: (a) This order establishes maximum mine their maximum resale prices, as Model N o . ______follows: prices for sales and deliveries of cer­ OPA Retail Ceiling Price— $______(1) A purchaser for resale who de­ tain articles manufactured by Elco Lamp Do Not Detach & Shade Studio, 112 West 18th Street, livered or offered for delivery during New York, N. Y. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first March 1942 an article which meets the (1) For all sales and deliveries to the invoice to each purchaser for resale, the definitions of “most comparable com­ following classes of purchasers by the manufacturer shall notify the purchaser modity” contained in § 1499.3 (a) of the sellers indicated below, the m axim um in writing of the maximum prices and General Maximum Price Regulation, ex­ prices are those set forth below: conditions established by this revised or­ cept that it need not be currently offered der for sales by the purchaser. This for sale, shall determine his maximum .For sales by notice may be given in any convenient resale price by adding to his invoice cost the manu­ For form. the same markup which he had on that facturer to— sales Article Model by any (d) Jobber’s maximum prices for sales comparable article, according to the No. to con­ Job­ Retail­ of the articles covered by this revised method and procedure set forth in that sumers order shall be established under the pro­ section. bers ers visions of section 4.5 of SR Î4J. The determination of a maximum re­ (e) This revised order may be revoked 19" paper parchment sale price in this way need not be re­ shade striped and con­ or amended by the Price Administrator ported to the Office of Price Adminis­ taining one large print. 190 $0.64 $0.75 $1.35 at any time. tration. However, each seller must keep (f) This revised order shall become complete records showing all the infor­ These maximum prices are for the effective on the 21st day of February mation called for on OPA Form 620-759, 1946. articles described in the manufacturer’s with regard to how he determines his application dated January 19, 1946. Issued this 20th day of February 1946. maximum resale price, for inspection by (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the the Office of Price Administration, for maximum prices apply to all sales and J am es G . R ogers, Jr., so long as the Emergency Price Control iActing Administrator. deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ Act of 1942, as amended, remains in ef­ tion No. 188 became applicable to those [F. R. Doc. 46-2805; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; fect. sales and deliveries. For sales to persons 11:49 a. m.] (2) If a purchaser for resale cannot other than consumers they are f. o. b. determine his maximum resale price un­ factory, £% 10 days, net 30. The maxi­ der the above method, he shall apply to mum price to consumers is net, delivered. the Office of Price Administration for the [MPR 188, Order 8 Under Order 4418] (3) For sales by persons other than the establishment of his maximum resale manufacturer, the maximum prices ap­ T h e B is h o p P roducts C o . price under § 1499.3 (c) of the General ply to all sales and deliveries after the Maximum Price Regulation. Maximum ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES effective date of this order. Those prices resale prices established under that sec­ are subject to each seller’s customary For the reasons set forth in an opinion tion will reflect the supplier’s prices ad­ terms and conditions of sale on sales of issued simultaneously herewith, and filed justed in accordance with this order. similar articles. with the Division of the Federal Register, (c) Terms of sale. Maximum prices (4) If the manufacturer wishes to and pursuant to Order No. 4418 under adjusted by this order are subject to each make sales and deliveries to any other § 1499.159b of Maximum Price Regula­ seller’s terms, discounts, allowances, and class of purchaser or on other terms and tion No. 188, it is ordered: other price differentials, in effect during conditions of sale, he must apply to the (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. March, 1942, or which have been properly Office of Price Administration, Washing­ (1) The Bishop Products Company of established under the applicable OPA ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing 7512 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland 3, Ohio, regulation. Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price may sell and deliver the articles listed * (d) Notification. At the time of, or Regulation. 188, for the establishment below which it manufactures, to retail­ prior to the first invoice to a purchaser of maximum prices for those sales, and ers, at prices no higher than its maxi­ for resale, showing a price adjusted in no sales or deliveries may be made until mum prices for such sales in effect im­ accordance with the terms of this order, maximum prices have been authorized by mediately prior to the issuance of this the seller shall notify the purchaser in the Office of Price Administration. order, plus the' appropriate one of the writing of the methods established in (b) The manufacturer shall attach a following adjustmeift charges: paragraph (b) of this order for deter­ tag or label to every article for which a FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1905 maximum price for sales to consumers is Issued this 20th day of February 1946. For sales by established by this order. That tag or J am es R ogers, For G. Jr., the manu­ sales label shall contain the following state­ Acting Administrator. facturer to— Article Model by any ment, with the proper model number and No. person the ceiling price inserted in the blank [F. R. Doc. 46-2806; Piled, Feb. 20, 1946; to con­ 11:47 a. m ] Job­ Retail­ sumers spaces: bers ers. Model N u m b e r____ _ Antique finish 4-way' OPA Retail Ceiling Price—$____ » [MPR 188, Order 4869] Do Not Detach metal plated floor lamp without shade... 460 $7.61 $8.95 $16.11 T r i-L evel M fg. C o . Decorated pottery table (c) At the time of, or prior to, the lamp with acetate first invoice to each purchaser for resale, APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES shade...... 509 6.38 7.50 13.50 Bronze finish 3-way met­ the manufacturer shall notify the pur­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion al plated with onyx chaser in writing of the maximum prices issued simultaneously herewith and filed inserted base floor and conditions established by this order lamp without shade.— 550 9.31 10.95 19.70 with the Division of the Federal Register, 3-way metal plated With for sales by the purchaser. This notice and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum onyx inserted base may be given in any convenient form. floor lamp without Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: shade...... 553 10.63 12.50 22.50 (d) Jobbers’ maximum prices for (a) This order establishes maximum Metal plated gold silver sales of the articles covered by this order or bronze finish tor­ prices for sales and deliveries of certain chere lamp and glass shall be established under the provisions articles manufactured by Tri-Level Man­ reflector___1...... 555 11.27 13.40 24.15 of section 4.5 of SR 14J. Metal plated with solid ufacturing Company of 4241 Newdale brass swing arm floor (e) This order may be revoked or Drive, Los Angeles 27, Calif.- lamp without shade.. 558 9.78 11.50 20.70 amended by the Price Administrator at (1) For all sales and deliveries to the Decorated pottery table lamp and shade______581 5.10 6.00 10.80 any time. following classes of purchasers by the Glazed pottery table (f) This order shall become effective sellers indicated below, the maximum lamp without shade.. 593 5.91 6.95 12.50 on the 21st day of February 1946. prices are those set forth below: These maximum prices are for the Maximum prices for sales by any articles describe’d in the manufacturer’s seller to— application dated January 19, 1946. Article Model No. (2) For sales by the manufacturer, Whole-., Distrib­ Consum­ the maximum prices apply to all sales salers * Retailers ers utors (jobbers) and deliveries since Maximum Price Reg­ ulation No. 188 became applicable to Each Each Each Each those sales and deliveries. For sales to 24C, plain dials...... '$3.74 $4.15 $5.53 $8.30 persons other than consumers they are 240, luminous dials____ :...... 4.05 4.50 6.00 9.00 f. o. b. factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The Metal trade tri-level...... 18M, plain dials...... 4.01 4.45 5.93 8.90 18M, aluminous dials...... 4.32 4.80 6.40 9.60 maximum price to consumers is net, de­ livered. (3) For sales by persons other than the These maximum prices are for the (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first manufacturer, the maximum prices apply articles described in the manufacturer’s invoice to each purchaser for resale at to all sales and deliveries after the effec­ application dated December 17, 1945. wholesale, the manufacturer shall notify tive date of- this order. Those prices are (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the the purchaser in writing of the maximum subject to each seller’s customary terms maximum prices apply to all sales and prices and conditions established by this and conditions of sale on sales of similar deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ order for sales by the purchaser. This tion No. 188 became applicable to those notice may be given in any convenient articles. (4) If the manufacturer wishes to sales and deliveries. These prices form. make sales and deliveries to any other are f. o. b. factory, and subject to a cash (d) This order may be revoked or class of purchaser or on other terms and discount of 2% for payment within 10 amended by the Price Administrator at conditions of sale, he ' must apply to days, net 30 days. any time. the Office of Price Administration, Wash­ (3) For sales by persons other than (e) This order shall become effective the manufacturer, the maximum prices on the 21st day of February 1946. ington, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing apply to all sales and deliveries after the Method, § 1499.158, of Maximum Price Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Regulation 188, for the establishment of effective date of this order. Those prices maximum prices for those sales, and no are subject to each seller’s customary J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., terms and conditions of sale on sales of Acting Administrator. sales or deliveries may be made until similar articles. maximum prices have been authorized ]F. R. Doc. 46-2807; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; by the Office of Price Administration. (4) If the manufacturer wishes to 11:48 a. m.] make sales and deliveries to any other (b) The manufacturer shall attach a class of purchaser or on other terms and tag or label to every article for which a conditions of sale, he must apply to the maximum price for sales to consumers is established by this order. That tag or Office of Price Administration, Washing­ [MPR 188, Order 4870] ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing label shall contain the following state­ Method, § 1499.158 of Maximum Price A l t h e im e r and B aer ment, with the proper model number and the ceiling price inserted in the blank Regulation No. 188, for the establish­ approval of m a x im u m prices ment of maximum prices for those sales, spaces: and no sales or deliveries may be made For the reasons set forth in an opinion Model N u m ber______until maximum prices have been au­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed OPA Retail Ceiling Price— $______Do Not Detach thorized by the Office of Price Admin­ with the Division of the Federal Register, istration. and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum (c) At the time of, or prior to, the first (b) The manufacturer shall attach a Price Regulation No. 188, It is ordered: invoice to each purchaser for resale, the tag or label to eve^ article for which a (a) This order establishes maximum manufacturer shall notify the purchaser maximum price for sales to consumers is prices for sales and deliveries of certain in writing of the maximum prices and established by this order. That tag or articles manufactured by Altheimer & conditions established by this order for label shall contain the following state­ Baer, 1436 Merchandise Mart, Chicago sales by the purchaser. This notice may ment with the correct model number and 54, 111. be-given in any convenient form. retail price properly filled in: (1) For all sales and deliveries to the (d) Jobbers’ maximum prices for sales of the articles covered by this order shall Model N o .______following classes of purchasers by the OPA Retail Ceiling Price— $------sellers indicated below, the maximum be established under the provisions of Do Not Detach or Obliterate prices are those set forth below: section 4.5 of SR 14J. No. 38- 4 1906 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

(e) This order may be revoked or established by this order. That tag or 1. Paragraph (a) is amended to es­ amended by the Price Administrator at label shall contain the following state­ tablish the following retail ceiling prices any .time. ment, with the proper model number and for the articles listed and described (f) This order shall become effective the ceiling price inserted in the blank below: on the 21st day of February 1946. spaces: Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Model Number______Mfgrs. sell­ Retail OPA Retail Ceiling Price— $______Article Style No. ing price ceiling per doz. J a m e s G. R ogers. Jr., Do Not Detach price Acting Administrator. (c) At the time of, or prior to, the “ Fruit of the Loom” |F. R. Doc. 46-2808; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; first invoice to each purchaser for resale, 2501 $2.00 $0.37 11:48 a. m.] the manufacturer shall notify the pur­ “ Fruit of the Loom” hoys’ shirts._• . ___ chaser in writing of the maximum prices 501B 2.50 .32 and conditions established by this order 2. Paragraph (d) is amended by add­ [MPR 188, Order 4871] for sales by the purchaser. This notice may be given in any convenient form. ing the words “ and all subsequent I rving B l u m e n t h a l (d) Jobbers’ maximum prices for sales amendments” after the words “the seller shall send the purchaser a copy of this APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES of the articles covered by this order shall be established under the provisions order.” For the reasons set forth in an opinion of section 4.5 of SR 14J. issued simultaneously herewith and filed This amendment shall become effec­ (e) This order may be revoked or tive February 21, 1946. with the Division of the Federal Register, amended by the Price Administrator at and pursuant to § 1499.158 of Maximum any time. Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Price Regulation No. 188; It is ordered: (f) This order shall become effective Jam es G. R ogers, Jr., (a) This order establishes maximum on the 21st day of February 1946. prices for sales and deliveries of certain Acting Administrator: articles manufactured by Irving Blumen­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. , [F. R. Doc. 46-2813; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; thal, 1126 Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn 8, J am es G . R ogers, Jr., 11:50 a. m.] N. Y. Acting Administrator. (1) For all sales and deliveries to the [F. R. Doc. 46-2809; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; following classes of purchasers by the [MPR 580, Amdt. 1 to Order 34] sellers indicated below, the maximum 11:48 a. m.] prices are those set forth below: B. V. D. C orp. ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES For sales by For [RMPR 300, Revocation of Order 16] Maximum Price Regulation No. 580, the manu­ sales Model facturer to— G er ste n za n g -W erner C o ., I n c . Amendment 1 to Order 34. Establishing Article by any No. person ceiling prices at retail for certain articles. ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Retail­ to con­ Job­ sumers Docket No. 6063-580-13-570. bers ers For the reasons set forth in an opin­ For the reasons set forth in the opinion ion issued simultaneously herewith and issued simultaneously herewith, Order Marbleized and- hand filed with the Division of the Federal No. 34 under section 13 of Maximum painted china table B-17 $9.14 $10.75 $19.35 Register, and in accordance with para­ Price Regulation 580, issued to The Hand. decorated china graph (e) of Order No. 16 under Revised B. V. D. Corporation, Empire State Build­ B-16 10.20 12.00 21.60 Hand decorated and Maximum Price Regulation 300; I t is ing, New York 1, New York on May 14, marbleized china ordered: 1945, is amended in the following B-15 10.41 12.25 22.05 Order No. 16 under Revised Maxi­ respects: mum Price Regulation 300 is hereby re­ 1. Paragraph (a) is amended to es­ These maximum prices are for the voked. tablish the following retail ceiling prices articles described in the manufacturer’s . A copy of this order is on file with the application dated January 28, 1946. for the articles listed and described Secretary of the Office of Price Admin­ below: (2) For sales by the manufacturer, the istration, Washington, D. C., for inspec­ maximum prices apply to all sales and tion by the public. deliveries since Maximum Price Regula­ Manufac­ Retail This order of revocation shall become Article turer’s selling ceiling tion No. 188 became applicable to those price price sales and deliveries. For sales to persons effective February 21,' 1946. other than consumers they are f. 9. b. Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Per dozen Per unit factory, 2% 10 days, net 30. The maxi­ Men’s knit shorts and pullover $2.89 $0.35 mum price to consumers is net, delivered. J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., shirts. $3. 36 to . 3.69 .45 Acting Administrator. 3.91 .50 (3) For sales by persons other than the 4.17 .55 manufacturer, the maximum prices ap­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2811; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 4.74 .60 11:49 a. m.] 4.92 .65 ply to all sales and deliveries. after the Men’s knit underwear...... 6.65 to 6.82 .85 effective date of this order. Those prices 8.67 to 8.97 1.15 are subject to each seller’s customary 10.47 1.30 15. 37 1.95 terms and conditions of sale on sales of [MPR 58Ö, Amdt. 1 to Order 17] M en’s pajamas (knit) _ _ 16.54 2.10 similar articles. 17.06 2.15 (4) If the manufacturer wishes to U n io n U nd e r w e a r C o ., I n c . Men’s sweat shirts. ______12.04 1.50 make sales and deliveries to any other ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES class of purchaser or on other terms and 2. Paragraph (d) is amended by adding conditions of sale, he must apply to the Maximum Price Regulation No. 580, the words “and all subsequent amend­ Office of Price Administration, Washing­ Amendment 1 to Order 17. Establishing ments” after the words “ the seller shall ton, D. C., under the Fourth Pricing ceiling prices at retail for certain articles. send the purchaser a copy, of this order.” Method, § 1499.158, of Maximum Price Docket No. 6063-580-13-542. Regulation 188, for the establishment For the reasons set forth in the opinion This amendment shall become effective February 21, 1946. of maximum prices for those sales, and issued simultaneously herewith, Order no sales or deliveries may be made until No. 17 under section 13 of Maximum Issued this 20th day of February 1946. maximum prices have been authorized by Price Regulation 580, issued to Union Underwear Company, Inc., Empire State J ames G. R ogers, Jr., the Office of Price Administration. Acting Administrator. (b) The manufacturer shall attach a Building, New York 1, New York, on tag or label to every article for which a May 12, 1945, is amended in the follow­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2814; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; maximum price for sales to consumers is ing respects: 11:50 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1907

[MPR 580, Amdt. 2 to Order 44] [MPR 580, Amdt. 1 to Order 221] tended or rendered to purchasers of the same class on comparable sales in the V a n RAalte C o . B estfo r m F o u n d a t io n s I n c . same general category on October 1, establishment o f m a x im u m prices ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES 1941. Maximum Price Regulation 580, (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer Maximum Price Regulation No. 580, Amendment 1 to Order 221. Establish­ the following charges may be added to Amendment 2 to Order 44. Establish­ ing ceiling prices at retail for certain the maximum prices established in (a) ing ceiling prices at retail for certain articles. Docket No. 6063-580-13-567. above: (1) The actual amount of freight paid For the reasons set forth in an opinion articles. Docket No. 6063-580-13-547. to obtain delivery to his place of busi­ issued simultaneously herewith Order No. For the reasons set forth in the opin­ ness. Such charges shall not exceed the 221 is amended as follows: ion issued simultaneously herewith, Or­ lowest common carrier rates. der No. 44 under section 13 of Maximum 1. Paragraph (a) is amended by add­ (2) Crating charges actually paid to Price Regulation 580, issued to the Van ing the following: his supplier but in no instance exceed­ Raalte Company, 417 Fifth Avenue, New ing the amount specified in (b) above. (e) Each seller covered by this order, York 16, New York, is amended in the Manufac­ Bétail turer’s ceiling except a dealer, shall notify each of his Style number Article selling following respects: price price purchasers, in writing, at or before the 1. Paragraph (a) is amended to in­ issuance of the first invoice after the ef­ fective date of this order, of the maxi­ clude the following articles and establish 6082 A & B ...... Brassiere_____ .... $9.00 $1.25 6085 A & B ...... ____ d o ...... 9.00 1.25 mum prices established by this order their ceiling prices at retail. 3105...... Side-hook girdle... 15.00 2.00 for each such seller as well as the maxi­ 7149 Corselette...... 36.00 6.00 7107 42.00 6.50 mum prices established for purchasers Underwear 7123...... Junior corselette... 42.00 6.50 upon resale except dealers, including allowable transportation and crating Manufacturer’s Retail ceiling charges. Style No. selling price price 2. Paragraph (e) is amended by re­ moving the period at the end of the para­ if) The Arctic Refrigeration Company of Lansing, Mich., shall stencil on the lid Dozen Each graph and adding the words “ and any 1414 ...... $5.45 $0.70 amendments issued thereunder.” or cover of the home freezer covered by 1414 f>. 8 ...... — 6.95 .90 this order, substantially the following: U31 ...... 7.00 .90 •This amendment shall become effective 1432 ...... 12.15 1.55 February 21, 1946. GPA Maximum Retail Price— $560.00 1450 ...... 8.00 1.00 ÏA.V» O. 8...... 9.25 1.20 Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Plus freight and crating as provided in 4.50 .60 Order No. 314 under Maximum Price Regula­ 5.75 .79 1466 O. S___ ...... Jam es G. R ogers, Jr., tion No. 591. 1409 ...... 5.85 .75 3460...... 8.50 1.10 Acting Administrator. (g) This order may be revoked or 5411 _ ...... 5.45 .70 M il Of. S______6.95 .90 [P. R. Doc. 46-2816; Piled, Feb. 20, 1946; amended by the Price Administrator at 5419 ...... - 7.20 .90 11:51 a. m.] any time. 5419 O. S „ ...... 9.15 1.15 5425 ...... 5.85 .75 This order shall become effective Feb­ 5430 —...... 7.00 .90 [MPR 591, Order 314] 5431 ...... L00 .90 ruary 21, 1946. 1.55 5432 ...... _...... 12.15 A rctic R efrigeration C o . 5433 . . .. . 7.00 * .90 Issued this 20th day of February 1946. 1.00 5450 ...... 8.00 AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES 5450 0. S...... 9.25 1.20 J am es G . R ogers, Jr., 5464 ...... 4.50 .60 For the reasons set forth in an opinion Acting Administrator. 5466 ...... 4.50 .60 5466 0. S...... 5.75 .75 issued simultaneously herewith and filed [P. R. Doc. 46-2819; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; .75 5469 ...... 5.85 with the Division of the Federal Regis­ 11:51 a. m.] 7402...... 10.00 1.30 7403...... 12.40 1.60 ter and pursuant to section 9 of Maxi­ 7404 ...... 21.00 2.70 mum Price Regulation No. 591, It is or­ 8408 ...... -...... 17.50 2.25 8409 ...... 20.65 2.65 dered: [MPR 591, Order 315] 8409 0. S...... 23.10 2.95 (a) Thé1 maximum net prices, f. o. b. 8451 ...... : ...... 20.65 2.65 point of shipment, for sales by any per­ R efrigeration S ervice C o . 8454 ...... 20.65 2.65 8455...... 20.65 2.65 son of the following automatic home AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES 8456...... 20.50 2.60 freezers manufactured by the Arctic Re­ 8456 0. S...... 23.10 2.95 For the reasons set forth in an opinion 8458...... 23.00 2.95 frigeration Company, 2510 West Main 8400...... 20.65 2.65 Street, Lansing, Mich., and as described issued simultaneously herewith and filed 8401...... ; ...... 20.65 2.65 in the application dated December 13, with the Division of the Federal Regis­ 8420 ...... 20.65 2.65 ter and pursuant to section 9 of Maxi­ 8421...... 20.65 2.65 1945, which is on file with the Building 8422 ...... 20.65 2.65 Materials Price Branch, Office of Price mum Price Regulation No. 591; It is or­ 8423 ...... _ 20.65 2.65 dered: 8424...... - 20.64 2.65 Administration, Washington 25, D. C., 5487...... 4.50 .60 shall be : (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. 5488...... _...... 4.50 .60 point of shipment, for sales by any 5489 ...... 4.50 .60 person of the following frozen food cab­ On sales to— inets manufactured by the Refrigeration Sales Company, 1509-1515 Blake Street, 2. Paragraph (d) is amended to read: Model Dis- Deal- Con- Denver 2, Colo, and as described in the (d) On or before the first delivery to tors ers sumers application dated January 24,1946, which any purchaser for resale of each article is on file with the Building Materials for which a price is established by para­ No. 150 A D L 15 cu. ft. h. p. Price Branch, Office of Price Adminis­ condensing unit...... $280 $336 $560 tration, Washington 25, D. C., shall be: graph (a), the seller shall send the pur­ chaser a copy of this order and all subse­ (b) The maximum net prices estab­ On sales to- . quent amendments. lished in (a) above may be increased by the following amount to each class of Model This amendment shall become effec­ Dis­ Con­ tribu­ Deal­ tive February 21,1946. purchaser to cover the cost of crating ers sumers when crating is actually supplied: $6.00. tors Issued this 20th day of February 1946. (c) The maximum net prices estab­ 10A-15 cu. ft. h, p. con­ lished by this order shall be subject to densing unit...... $247. 50 $298 $495 J a m e s G. R ogers, Jr., discounts and allowances and the rendi­ 4-4 cu. ft. Vi h. p. condensing Acting Administrator. unit...... 132. 50 159 265 0 tion of services which are at least as 10-10 cu. ft. h. p. condens- [F. R. Doc. 46-2815; Piled, Peb. 20, 1046; favorable as those which each seller ex­ ing unit...... 225.50 270 450 11:51 a. m.] tended or rendered or would have ex­ 1908 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

(b) The maximum net prices estab­ “D uofold” Underwear * lished in (a) above may be increased by the following amount to each class Manufacturer’s California, Washington, and Oregon selling price ex- Retail ceiling price of purchaser to cover the cost of crat­ except in -Cali­ cept h Califor- ing when crating is actually supplied: nia, Wi ishington, fornia, Washing­ ton, and Oregon, Manufacturer’s $ 6.00. Article and Oregon selling price Retail ceiling price (c) The maximum net prices estab­ lished by this order shall be subject to Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes discounts and allowances and the rendi­ 34-46 48-50 34-46 48-50 34-46 48-50 34-46 48-50 tion of services which are at least as fa­ vorable as those which each seller ex­ Per dozen Per dozen Per unit Per unit Per dozen Per dozen Per unit tended or rendered or would have ex­ L. 8. A. union su it...... $40.75 $46.50 $5.15 $5.85 $42.00 $47. 75 $5.30 $6. 05 S. S. A . union suit______... 40.75 46.50 5.15 5.85 42.00 47.75 5.30 6. 05 tended or rendered to purchasers of the S. A. H union suit...... 40.75 46.50 5.15 5.85 42.00 47.75 5. 30 6.05 same class on comparable sales in the L. S. A. union su it...... 37.00 42.50 4.70 5.35 38.25 43.75 4.85 5.55 S. S. A. union suit 37.00 42.50 4.70 5.35 38.25 43.75 4.85 5. 55 same general category on October 1,1941. L. S. shirt______;. 20.25 23.75 2.55 3.00 21.00 24.50 2.65 3.10 (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer S. S. shirt______20.25 23.75 2.55 3.00 - 21.00 24.50 2.65 3.10 the following charges may be added to P. O. L. S. shirt______18.50 22.00 2.35 2.80 19.25 22.75 2.45 2.90 P. O. S. S. shirt...... 16.50 19.50 2.10 2.45 17.25 20.25 2.20 2.55 the maximum prices established in (a) L. S. shirt______22.00 26.00 2.80 3.30 22.75 26.75 2.90 3.40 S. S. shirt______22.00 26.00 2.80 3.30 22.75 26.75 2.90 above: A. L. draw er___ 3.40 20.25 23.75 2.55 3.00 21.00 24.50 2.65 3.10 (1) The actual amount of freight paid A. L. drawer______22.00 26.00 2.80 3.30 22.75 26.75 2.90 3.40 to obtain delivery to his place of busi­ Short______12.25 13.75 1.55 1.75 12.75 14.25 1.60 1.80 Long...... 18.50 20.25 2.35 2.55 19.25 21.00 2.45 2.65 ness. Such charges shall not exceed the Ath. P. O. shirt______.... 12.25 13.75 1. 55 1.75 12.75 14.25 1.60 1.80 lowest common carrier rates. S. S. P. O. shirt..______14.75 16.50 1.85 2.10 15.50 17.25 1.95 2.20 (2) Crating charges actually paid to L . S. P. O. shirt______18.50 20.25 2.35 2.55 19.25 21.00 2.45 2.65 his supplier but in no instance exceeding the amount specified in (b) above. “Du-Ons” (e) Each seller covered by this order, except a dealer,, shall notify each of his purchasers, in writing, at or before the One-Diece suit______$10.75 $12 . 50 $1.35 $1.55 $11.00 $12.75 $1. 40 $1.60 14.50 16.50 L 85 issuance of the first invoice after the 2.10 14.75 16.75 1.90 2.15 effective date of this order, of the maxi­ mum prices established by this order for Duofold Underwear—“D uocraft” each such seller as well as the m axim um Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes prices established for purchasers upon 26-46 48-50 26-46 48-50 resale, except dealers, including allow­ able transportation and crating charges. Pullover shirt. ______$6.25 $7.25 $0.80 $0.90 (f) The Refrigeration Service Com­ 4.10 • 4.85 .50 .60 4.25 .55 pany of Denver, Colorado, shall stencil Action support— on the lid or cover of t*he frozen food Brief...... 4.35 5.10 .65 .65 cabinets covered by this order, substan­ Short...... 4.35 5.10 .55 .65 tially the following: Long...... 6.75 ' 8.00 .85 1.00 OPA Maximum Retail Price— $______Plus freight and crating as provided in (2) Articles now included in Order No. 260: Order No. 315 under Maximum Price Regu­ lation No. 591. Manufacturer’s (g) This order may be revoked or Retail ceiling ■ California, Washington, and selling price •Oregon amended by the Price Administrator at except in Cali­ price except in any time. fornia, Wash­ California, ington, and Washington, Style and Oregon Manufacturer’s Retail ceiling This order shall become effective Feb­ Oregon / selling price price ruary 21, 1946. Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes 34-46 48-50 34-46 48-50 34-46 48-50 34-46 48-50 Jam es G. R ogers, Jr., Acting Administrator. Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per dozen dozen unit unit dozen dozen unit unit [F. R. Doc. 46-2820; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 60/4...... N . S. K . union suit______$29.75 $33.00 $3.75 $4.15 $30.50 $33.75 $3.85 $4.25 11:52 a. m.] 601/5...... N.,S. % button shoulder...... 33.00 4.15 33.75 4.25 601/6...... N . &: K . button shoulder. 28.00 3.55 28.75 3.65 601/7...... S. S. K_...... 33.00 37.00 4.15 4.70 34.00 38." ÖÖ 4.30 4.80 724/1...... L. S. A...... [MPR 580, Arndt. 1 to Order 260] 55.00 63.00 6.95 7.95 56.25 64.25 7*10 8.10 622/43...... P. O. L. S. s h ir t ______20.25 23.75 2.55 3.00 21.00 24.50 2.65 3.10 622/44...... P. O. S. S. shirt ____ 18.50 22.00 2.35 2.80 19.25 22.75 2.45 D u o fo ld I n c . 2.90 621/42...... S. S. shirt...... 22.00 26.00 2.80 3.30 22.75 26.75 2.90 3.40 724/41...... L. S. shirt...... 31.50 37.00 4.00 4.70 32.25 37.75 4.10 4.80 ESTABLISHMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES 427/54...... 18.50 22.00 2.35 2.80 19.25 22.75 2.45 2.90 622/54...... 20.25 23. 75 2.55 3.00 21.00 24.50 2.65 3.10 Maximum Price Regulation No. 580, 724/51...... A. L. drawer...... 31.50 37.00 4.00 4.70 32.25 37.75 4.10 4/80 Amendment ! to Order 260. Establish­ ing ceiling prices at retail for certain articles. Docket No. 6063-580-13-517. D uofold Sportsman’s M odels For the reasons set forth in the opinion issued simultaneously herewith, Order No. 260 under section 13 of Maximum 419/41. Alpine shirt, L. S. (cardinal).. $20.25 $2.55 $21.00 $2.65 449/43. Alpine shirt, L. S. (yellow).... 18.50 2.35 19.25 2.45 Price Regulation 580 issued to Duofold 419/55. Cardinal alpine drawer, elas­ 20.25 2.55 21.00 2.65 Inc., Mohawk, New York is amended in tic band. 449/55. Yellow alpine drawer, elastic 18.50 2.35 19.25 2.45 the following respects: band. 1. Paragraph (a) is amended to es­ tablish the following retail ceiling prices D u-Ons One-Piece Suit for the articles listed below: (1) Articles previously included in Or­ der No. 260: Style 8261. $14.50 $16. 50 $1.85 $2.05 $14. 75 $16.75 $1.90 V

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, February 22, 1946 1909

Boys’ Duofold 2. Paragraph (e) is amended by add­ ing the words “ and thereafter any sub­ Manufacturers selling Retail ceiling price, sequent amendments” after the words price, per dozen per Unit “ the seller shall send the purchaser a Style copy of this order.” Ages Ages Ages Ages Ages Ages 4-8 10-14 16-18 4-8 - 10-14 16-18 „ This amendment shall become effec-- tive Feburary 21, 1946. $18.50 $22.00 $23.75 $2.35 $2.80 $3.00 Issued this 20th day of February 1946. 12.25 14. 75 1.55 1.85 12.25 14.75, 1.55 1.85 , J am es G. R ogers, Jr., B901/107_____ S. S. K . unions, button back------12.25 14.75 18.50 1,55 1.85 2.35 12.25 14.75 1.85 Acting Administrator• TU27/1 16.50 . 20.25 23.75 2.10 2.55 3.00 B427/107_____ S. S. K . unions______14.75 16.50 20.25 1.85 2.10 2.60 [P. R. Doc. 46-2817; Piled, Feb. 20, 1946; 18.50 22.00 26.00 2.35 2.80 3.30 11:51a.m .] 16.50 20.25 23.75 2.10 2.55 3.00 B671/107...— S. S. K . unions—...... —...... 16.50 20.25 23.75 2.10 2.55 . 3.00

m / L adies’ Shirts and T ights [MPR 580, Amdt. 1 to Order 267]

T e x t r o n , I n c . Manufacturers selling Retail ceiling price, price, per dozen per unit ESTABLISHMENT OP MAXIMUM PRICES Style Maximum P ric e Regulation 580, Sizes 34-40 Sizes 34-40 Amendaient 1 to Order No. 267. Estab­ lishing ceiling prices at retail for cer­ $20.25 $2.55 20.25 2.55 - tain articles. Docket No. 6063-580- Tifi09/2fi 20.25 2.55 13-473. T /fiOQ/97" 20.25 2.55 22.00 2.80 For the reasons, set forth ip an opin­ L619/27...... Ski shirt, cardinal....------22.00 2.80 ion issued simultaneously herewith, Or­ der No. 267 under section 13 of Maxi­ mum Price Regulation 580 -issued to M isses’ Shirts and T ights Textron, Incorporated, is amended as follows: ® Style Ages 12-14-16 Ages 12-14-16 1. Paragraph (a) is amended by add­ $18.50 » $2.35 ing the following : 18.50 2.35 ’ 18.50 2.35 H ome Fashions Line 18.50 2.35 20.25 2.55 J619/27...... Ski shirt, cardinal.______20.25 ** 2.55 Manu­ factur­ Retail Item Item er’s sell­ ceiling No. Boys’ D uofold ing price price

Sizes 24-32 Sizes 34-36 Sizes 24-32 Sizes 34-36 Style Gingham ready made dra- Each Each pery, 84"...... 1047 $8.00 $13.95 • $8.50 $10.00 $1.10 $1.25 90" floral rose stripe draperies. 1093 9.25 16.50 ■RQ01 /4/S 9.25 16.50 T* 901/35 8.50 10.00 1.10 1.25 84" floral rose stripe draperies. 1094 10.00 12.25 1.25 1.55 Vinylite shower curtain, 6x6.. 1000B 2.25 -3.95 ■R901 /44 Vinylite drapery, 27 x 60...... 1003B 2.25 3.95 Vinylite drapery, 27 x 42_____ 1007B 2.25 3.95 90" Jeanette pattern drapery.. 1113 11.50 19.95 Children’s Duofold 84" Jeanette pattern drapery.. 1114 11.50 19.95

Ages Ages Ages Ages Ages Ages 2-8 10-12 14-16 2-8 10-12 14-16 2. Paragraph (c) is amended to read: (c) On or before the first delivery to D. N . S. S. semiknee unions. $12. 25 $14. 75 $16.50 $1.55 $1.85 $2.10 any purchaser for resale of each article C901/12.. 2.10 C901/13-. D. N . S. S. £r. leg unions.—. 12.25 14.75 16.50 1.55 1.85 listed in paragraph (a), the seller shall C901/14.. L. N . N . S. fr. leg unions— 12.25 14.75 16.50 1.55 1.85 2.10. C901/112. D. N . S. S. semiknee unions 12.25 14.75 16.50 1.55 1.85 2.10 send the purchaser a copy of this order C901/113. D. N . S. S. fr. leg Unions---- 12.25 ' 14.75 16.50 1.55 1.85 2.10 and any subsequent amendments. C901/114. L. N . N . S. fr. leg unions.... 12.25 14.75 16.50 1.55 1.85 2.10 C621/1... H. N . L. S. A . unions— ..... 18.50 22.00 2.35 2.80 This amendment shall become effec­ D. N . S. S. A. unions______18.50 22.00 2.35 2.80 C621/111. tive on February 21, 1946.

Ages 2-12 Ages 14-16 Ages 2-12 Ages 14-16 Issued this 20th day of February 1946. J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., 901/23 $8.50 $10,00 $1.10 $1.25 Acting Administrator. 7.50 8.50 .95 1.10 901/24...... Pantie, yoked front______7.50 8.50 .95 1.10 [F. R. Doc. 46-2818; Filed, Feb. 20. 1946; 11:51 a. m.] .

Duocrat A ction Support

[MPR 591, Order 316] Sizes 24-46 Sizes 48-50 Sizes 24-46 Sizes 48-50 U n it e d R efrigerator M fg . C o ., I n c .

$6.00 $7.00 $0.75 $0.90 AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES 9.00 10.50 1.15 1.30 For the reasons set forth in an opin­ Duocrat P ullover Shirt . - ion issued simultaneously herewith and filed with the Division of the Federal Register and pursuant to section 9 of Sizes 26-46' Sizes 48-50 Sizes 26-46 Sizes 48-50 Maximum Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: 081/45 N . S ...... $6.00 $7.00 $0.75 $0.90 (a) The maximum net prices, f. o. b. 081/44 s. S ...... — 8.76 10.25 1.10 1.30 point of shipment* for sales by any per- 1910 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

son of the following Direct Draw Beer [MPR 591, Order 317] This order shall become effective Feb­ Dispensers Manufactured by United Re­ ruary 21, 1946. frigerator Manufacturing Company, . C avalier C orp. Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Inc., of Hudson, Wis., and as described AUTHORIZATION OP MAXIMUM PRICES in the application dated February 1, J ames G . R ogers, Jr., 1946, which is on file with the Building For the reasons set forth in an opinion Acting Administrator. Materials Price Branch, Office of. Price issued simultaneously herewith and filed Administration, Washington 25, D. C., with thé Division of the Federal Register » ]P. R. Doc. 46-2822; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; shall be: and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum 11:52 a. m.] Price Regulation No. 591; It is ordered: On sales to— (a) The maximum net prices for sales by any' person of the following bottled [MPR 591,' Order 318] Model Dis­ beverage coolers, manufactured by the tribu­ Deal­ Con­ Cavalier Corporation, and as described B u r k a y C o . . tore ers sumers in the application dated January 16, AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES 1946, which is on file with the Building 2)4 barrel model—rem ote.,... $212 $248 $414 Materials Priee Branch,,Office of Price For the reasons set forth in an opinion 3 }4 barrel model—remote___ 285 345 575 issued simultaneously herewith and filed 2)4 barrel H bp. condensing Administration, Washington 25, D. C., unit______332 398 664 shall be: with the Division of the Federal Register 3)4 barrel H hp. condensing and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum unit...... 420 504 840 Price Regulation No. 591, It is ordered: On sales to Coca-Cola On sales to (a) The maximum net price, for sales Glass filled water faucet complete with copper Installed Coca-Cola at factory, add $47.00 to the consumer price. * bottlers, by any person to public utility companies, f. o. b. dealers, * delivered distributors and supply houses of the fol­ (b) The maximum net prices estab­ factory lowing gas-fired water heater accessory lished in (a) above may be increased by manufactured by the Burkay Company of )4 cases beverage coolers $80 $95 the following amount to each class of Model E3—3 case beverage Toledo, Ohio and described in its appli­ purchased to cover the cost of crating cooler;.______m . 127 cation dated January 4, 1946, shall be: , when crating is actually supplied: $6.00. Model. E6—6 case beverage cooler______» 143 163 Model No. iy2" H. V. Bronze Body Circu­ (c) The maximum net prices estab­ Model E10—10 case beverage lator: $41.68. lished by this order shall be subject to cooler..______208 232 discounts and allowances and the ren­ (b) The maximum net price set forth dition of services which are at least as in (a) above shall be f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio (b) The maximum net prices estab­ favorable as those which each seller ex­ with actual freight allowed up to $1.00 lished in (a) above may be increased by tended or rendered or would have ex­ per cwt. _ tended or rendered to purchasers of the the following amount to each class of (c) The maximum net price, f. o. b. same class on comparable sales in the purchaser to cover the cost of crating point of shipment for sales by any person same general category on October 1, when crating is actually supplied: $6.00. to plumbing and heating contractors, in­ 1941. (c) The maxijjium net prices estab­ stallers, commercial and industrial users (d) On sales by a distributor or dealer lished by this order shall be subject to of the following gas-fired water heater the following charges may be added to discounts and allowances and the ren­ accessory manufactured by the Burkay the maximum prices established in (a) dition of services which are at least as Company of Toledo, Ohio shall be: above: favorable as those which each seller ex­ tended or rendered or would have ex­ Model No. iy2” H. V. Bronze Body Circu­ (1) The actual amount of freight paid lator: $52.10. to obtain delivery to his place of busi­ tended or rendered to purchasers of the ness. Such charges shall not exceed the - same class on comparable sales of simi­ (d) In addition to the allowances set lowest common carrier rates. lar commodities on October .!, 1941. forth in (b) above, each seller shall ex­ (2) Crating charges actually paid to (d) On-sales to COco Cola Bottlers the tend discounts, allowances including his supplier but in no instance exceeding following charges may be added to the transportation allowances and the ren­ the amount specified in (b) above. maximum prices established in (a) dition of services which are at least as (e) Each seller covered by this order, above: favorable as those which each seller ex­ except a dealer, shall notify each of his (1) The actual amount of freight paid tended or rendered or would have ex­ purchasers, in writing, at or before the to obtain delivery to his place of busi­ tended or rendered to purchasers of the issuance of the first invoice after the ness. Such charges shall not exceed the same class on comparable sales of com­ effective date of this order, of the max­ lowest common carrier rates. modities in the same general category imum prices established by this order (2) Crating charges actually paid to during March 1942. for each such seller as well as the" max­ his supplier but in no instance exceeding (e) Each seller covered by this order, imum prices established for purchasers the amount specified in (b) above. shall notify each of his purchasers, in upon resale, except dealers, including (e) Each seller covered by this order, writing, at or before the issuance of the allowable transportation and crating except a bottler, shalLnotify each of his first invoice after the effective date of charges. - ■;. purchasers, in writing, at or before the this order, or the maximum prices es­ (f) United Refrigerator Manufactur­ issuance of the first invoice after the tablished by this order for his sales to ing Company, Inc., Hudson, Wisconsin, effective date of this order, of the maxi­ purchasers as well as the purchasers shall stencil on .the lid or cover of the mum prices established by this order for maximum price upon resale. Direct Draw beer dispensers covered by » each such seller as well as the maximum this order, substantially the following: (f) The maximum prices on an in­ prices established for purchasers upon stalled basis of the commodities covered OPA Maximum Retail Price— $______- •resale, except bottlers, including allow­ by this order shall be determined in ac­ Plus freight and crating as provided in able transportation and crating charges. cordance with Revised Maximum Price Order No. 316 under Maximum Price Regu­ lation No. 591. (f ) The Cavalier Corporation of Chat­ Regulation No. 251. tanooga, Tennessee, shall stencil on the (g) This order may be revoked or (g) This order may be revoked or lid or cover of the bottled beverage cool­ amended by the Price Administrator at amended by the Price Administrator at ers covered by this order, substantially any time. any time. the following: This order shall become effective Feb­ This order shall become effective Feb­ ruary 21, 1946. OPA Maximum Retail Price $______ruary 21, 1946. Plus freight and crating as provided in Issued this 20th day of February 1946. Order No. 317 under Maximum Price Regu­ Issued this 20th day of February 1946. lation No. 591. J am es G . R ogers, Jr., Jam es G . R ogers, Jr., Acting Administrator. (g) This order may be revoked or Acting Administrator. [P. R. Doc. 46-2821; Piled, Peb. 20, 1946; amended by the Price Administrator at [F. R. Doc. 46-2823;-Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 11:52 a. m.| any time. 11:53 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1911

[Rev. SO 119, Order 89] practices, an approximately uniform cells, volume controls, sound equipment percentage markup is applied. and other products under the jurisdic­ W alters M fg. C o . (iv) Its net replacement cost is near­ tion of Revised Maximum Price Regu­ ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES est to the net cost of the article being lation 136, by resellers shall be deter­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion priced. mined as follows: issued simultaneously herewith and filed The determination of a ceiling price The reseller shall add to the maxi­ with the Division of the Federal Register, in this way need not be reported to the mum net price he had in effect to a and pursuant to sections 15 and 16 of Re­ Office of Price Administration; however, purchaser of the same class on October vised Supplementary Order No. 119, it is each seller must keep complete records 1, 1941, for sales of all of the products ordered: showing all the information called for covered by this order, except receiving (a) Manufacturer’s ceiling prices. by OPA Form 620-759 with regard to how tubes, the same percentage increase Walters Manufacturing Company, Oak- he determined his ceiling pricey for so granted to their supplier, the National mont, Pennsylvania, may compute its long as the Emergency PriGe Control Act Union Radio Corporation. adjusted ceiling prices for all articles of of 1942, as amended, remains in effect. This order shall become effective Feb­ steel metal household cabinets and ac­ I f the maximum resale price cannot be ruary 21, 1946. determined under the above method the cessories, which it manufactures, as Issued this 20th day of February 1946. follows: reseller shall apply to the Office of Price Administration for the establishment of (1) For an article in-its line during J a m e s G . R ogers, Jr., October 1941, the adjusted ceiling price a ceiling price under § 1499.3 (c) of the Acting Administrator. is the highest price charged during that General Maximum Price Regulation. Ceiling prices established under that sec­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2831; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; month to each class of purchaser in­ 11:44 a. m.] creased by 7.6 percent. tion will reflect the supplier’s prices as (2) For an article not in its line dur­ adjusted in accordance with this order. ing October 1941, but which has a prop­ (c) Terms of sale. Ceiling prices ad­ [Rev. SO 119, Order 90] justed by this order are subject to each erly established ceiling price, in effect I n d e pen d en t L o c k C o . before the effective date of this order, the seller’s terms, discounts, and allowances on sales to each class of purchaser in ef­ adjusted ceiling price is the article’s AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRIGES fect during March 1942, or thereafter, properly established ceiling price for the properly established under OPA regu­ Order No. 90 under Revised Supple­ particular sale (exclusive of all permitted lations. mentary Order No. 119. Authorization increases of adjustment charges) in­ (d) Notification. At the time of, or of maximum prices for sales of builders’ creased by the percentage determined in prior to the first invoice to a purchaser hardware manufactured by the Inde­ accordance with “Note 3" in section 8 of for resale on and after the effective date pendent Lock Company of Fitchburg, Revised Supplementary Order No. 119. of this order, showing prices adjusted in Massachusetts and subsidiaries thereof. (3) For an article which is first offered accordance with this order, the seller Docket No. 6075-RSO 119-18. for sale after the effective date of this shall notify the purchaser in writing For*the reasons set forth in an opinion order, the adjusted ceiling price is the of the' method established in paragraph issued simultaneously herewith and filed maximum price hereinafter properly de­ (b) of this order for determining ad­ with the Division of the Federal Register termined or established in accordance justed maximum prices for resale of the and pursuant to Revised Supplementary with Maximum Price Regulation No. 188 articles. This notice may be given in Order No. 119, It is ordered: and prices so fixed may not be increased any convenient form. (a) The Independent Lock Company under this order. ' (e) All requests for adjustment of of Fitchburg, Maissachusetts and subsid­ (4) The manufacturer’s adjusted ceil­ maximum prices not specifically granted iaries thereof may determine its maxi­ ing price fixed in accordance with this by this order are hereby denied. mum prices for its line of builders’ hard­ order is his new ceiling price if it is (f) This order may be revoked or- ware and related items which are sub­ higher than his previously established amended by the Price Administrator at ject to Revised Price Schedule No. 40 and ceiling price including all increases and any time. Maximum Price Regulation No. 591 by adjustments otherwise authorized for (g) This order shall become effective increasing by 14.0 percent the price in him individually or for his industry. on February 21, 1946. effect on October 1941 to each purchaser. (b) Reseller’s ceiling prices. Resellers Issued this 20th day of February 1946. (b) Since the provisions of this order of an article which the manufacturer has are not intended to reduce properly es­ sold at an adjusted ceiling price deter­ • J am es G . R ogers, Jr., tablished maximum prices, the Inde­ mined under this order shall determine Acting Administrator. pendent Lock Company may continue to their maximum prices as follows: [P. R. Doc. 46-2829; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; use as its maximum prices to each pur­ (1) A retailer who must determine 11:44 a. m.] chaser its properly established maximum his ceiling price under Maximum Price prices under Maximum Price Regula­ Regulation No. 580 by the use of a pricing tion No. 591 and Revised Price Schedule chart, and a wholesaler who must de­ [SO 142, Amdt. 1 to Order 9] No. 40 in the event such prices exceed the termine his ceiling price under Maxi­ N a t io n a l U n io n R adio C orp. prices in effect on October 1, 1941 plus mum Price Regulation No. 590 shall the increase provided for in (a) above. compute their ceiling prices in the man­ ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES (c) Resellers’ maximum prices. All ner provided by those regulations. Amendment #1 to Order No. 9 under resellers of the commodities covered by (2) A reseller who determines his Supplementary Order 142. Adjustment this order m aj add to their presently maximufn resale price under the General provisions for sales of industrial ma­ established maximum prices the actual Maximum Price Regulation shall calcu­ chinery and equipment. National Union dollars-and-cents increase in cost result­ late his ceiling price by adding to his Radio Corporation. Docket No. 6083- ing from the adjustment granted by this invoice cost the same percentage markup 136.21-522 and 50-28-10128. order. which he has on the “most comparable For the reason set forth in an opin­ (d) Notification to all purchasers. article”"for which he has a properly es­ ion issued simultaneously herewith and The applicant shall send the following tablished ceiling price. For this purpose filed with the Division of the Federal notice to every purchaser of the com­ the “most comparable article” is the one Register and pursuant to section 2 of modities covered by this order at or be­ which meets all the following tests: Supplementary Order 142, It is ordered: fore the time of the first invoice after (i) It belongs to the narrowest trade Order No. 9 under Supplementary the adjustment granted by this order is category which includes the article being Order No. 142 is amended in the fol­ put into effect: priced. lowing respect: (ii) Both it and the article being Order No. 90 under Revised Supplementary Paragraph (b) is amended to read as Order No. 119 authorizes a 14.0 percent in­ priced were purchased from the same follows: crease in October 1, 1941 net prices for sales class of supplier. of builders’ hardware and related items man­ (iii) Both it and the article being (b) The maximum prices for sales of ufactured by this company. priced belong to a class of articles to receiving, transmitting, cathode ray and Resellers may add to their existing maxi­ which, according to customary trade special purpose tubes, photo electric mum prices the actual dollars-and-cents in- 1912 F E D E R A L * R E G IS T E R , F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

crease In cost resulting from the adjustment (e) This order may be revoked or thority vested in the District Director granted by Order No. 90. amended by the Price Administrator at of the Miami District Office, Region IV, (e) All prayers for relief not granted any time. . of the Office of Price Administration by herein are denied. , This order shall become effective Feb­ General Order No. 68 issued by the Ad­ (f) This order may be amended of ruary 21, 1946. ministrator of the Office of Price Admin­ revoked by the Price Administrator at istration in Region IV, Delegation Order any time. Issued this 20th day of February 1946. No. 93 issued November 5, 1945, it is hereby ordered: This order shall become effective Feb­ J am es G . R ogers, Jr., ruary 21, 1946. Acting Administrator. S e c t io n 1. What this order covers. This order covers all “retail sales” by Issued this 20th day of February 1946. [P. R. Doc. 46-2824; Piled, Feb. 20, 1946; 11:53 a. m.] any seller of . the commodities specified J a m e s G. R ogers, Jr., in Table 1 delivered by any seller whose Acting Administrator. place of business is located in Dade and Broward Counties in the State of Flor­ IP. R. Doc. 46-2830; Piled, Peb. 20, 1946; JSO 142, Order 32] 11:44 a. m.] ida. This order does not apply to sales C rescent I n su la t e d W ire and C able C o ., made to any person who customarily resells more than 10% of his purchases I n c . [M PR 591, Order No. 319] of the commodities specifiedr herein H. D. Co. ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES through “ retail sales” .

AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES Order No. 32 under Supplementary Or­ S e c . 2. Definition of retail sales. For der No. 142. Adjustment provisions for tfie purposes of this order, a retail sale For the reasons set forth in an opinion sales of industrial machinery and equip­ means a sale to an ultimate user, includ­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed ment. Crescent Insulated Wire and ing, among others, commercial users, in­ with the Division of the Federal Register Cable Company, Inc: Docket No. 6083- dustrial users and contractors. and pursuant to section 9 of Maximum S. O. 142-82-4. Sec. 3. Description of items covered Price Regulation No. 591, it is ordered: For the reasons set forth in an opin­ by this order. This order covers the list (a) Manufacturer’s maximum prices. ion issued simultaneously herewith and of “ hard building materials” set forth (1) The maximum list priees f . o. b. point filed witri the Division of the Federal of shipment, for sales by the H. D. Com­ Register, and pursuant to section 2 of in the annexed tables, including cement, brick, lime, plaster, gypsum rock lath, pany of the following builders hardware Supplementary Order No. 142, I t is or­ items manufactured by the H. D. Com­ gypsum wall board, presdwood, asbestos dered: shingles and siding, roll roofing, asphalt pany, 2069 Randolph Street, Hungton (a) The maximum price schedule of felt, roofers asphalt, concrete building Park, California, and as described in the the Crescent Insulated Wire and Cable blocks and certain concrete aggregate application which is. on file with the Company, Inc., Trenton, New Jersey, for quarry products. Other related items Building Materials Price Branchr Office its sales of Rubber-Braid Building Wire, may be added from time to time by of Price Administration, Washington 25, Type R and Type RH, shall be the prices D. Ct shall be: amendment without reference being stated in price schedule RCBW-15 dated made to this section. List price February 1,1946. Item ( per 100) (b) The maximum prices for sales by S ec. 4. Relation to other regulations. Drawer knobs D-10, D-42, D13-6_____ $30.00 The maximum pripes fixed by this order Drawer knobs D-15, D-41______40.00 resellers of the products described in Drawer pull D-66______r______50.00 paragraph .(a) above shall be determined supersede any maximum price or pric­ Drawer pull D-17______40. 00 as follows: The reseller shall apply to ing method previously fixed by any other the price schedule established in para­ regulation or order. Except to the ex­ (2) The maximum list prices set forth graph (a) the same discounts and allow­ tent they are inconsistent with the pro­ in ( 1) above are subject to the following ances as he had in effect to a purchaser visions of this order, all other provisions functional discounts on sales to jobbers: of the same class on October 1, 1941. of the General Maximum Price Regula- 40-20%. (c) The Crescent Insulated Wire and . tion shall apply to sales covered by this (b) Jobbers and retailers maximum Cable Company,, Inc. shall notify each order. prices. The maximum prices for sales person who buys the products listed in by jobbers and retailers of the following Sec. 5. Maximum prices. The maxi­ paragraph (a) above for resale of the mum prices for building materials cov­ items manufactured by the H. D. Com­ percentage amount by which' this ordbr pany shall be: ered by this order are set forth in Table permits the reseller to increase or re­ 1 which is annexed to and made a part quires him to decrease his maximum net of this order. On sales On sales Item to con­ prices. A copy of each such notice shall to re­ ec tailers sumers be filed with the Machinery Branch, O f­ S . 6. Posting of maximum prices. fice of Price Administration, Washing­ Every seller making sales covered by thi$ order shall post a copy of Table 1 which Per dozen Each ton 25, D, C. Drawer knobs D-10, D-42, D13-6.. $2.30 $0.20 (d) All requests not granted herein lists maximtfin prices fixed by this order 3.05 .38 in each of his places of business in Dade 3.85 .50 are denied. 3.05 ,38

(1) Name and address of buyer. (a) Purpose of order. It is the pur­ the provisions of Revised Procedural (2) Date of transaction. pose of this order to establish specific Regulation No. 1, as amended. ta) Place of delivery. maximum prices for firewood sold to (i) Enforcement. I f any seller vio­ (4) Complete description of each item consumers at retail in the particular lates any provision of this order he is sold and price charged. area hereinafter set forth. subject to the criminal penalties, civil (b) Geographical applicability. The enforcement actions, suits for treble S ec. 8. Amendment. This order may provisions of this order extend to all damages and proceedings for suspensions be amended or revoked at any time by the persons selling firewood to consumers at of licenses, provided for by the Emer­ Office of Price Administration. retail in the independent city of Rich­ gency Price Control Act of 1942, as This Order No. G -l shall become effec­ mond and the counties of Henrico and amended. tive February 6, 1946. Hanover and all of the county of Ches­ (j) Licensing. The provisions of L i­ censing Order No. 1, licensing all per­ Issued this 4th day of February, 1946. terfield except the Matoaka Magisterial District thereof, in the state of Virginia. sons who make sales under price control, , B ernard C. G o o d w in , (c) Ceiling prices. On and after the are applicable to all dealers subject to District Director. effective date of this order, regardless of this order. A seller’s license may be any contract, agreement or other obli­ suspended for violation of the license or ¡Table 1 gation, no person may sell, or offer to sell, of this order. A seller whose license is 'firewood at retail to consumers in the suspended may not, during the period ■— Item Quantity Price1 geographical area in which this order is of suspension, make any sale for which applicable at prices in excess of the his license has been suspended. Portland cement...... 94-lb. bag__ $0.77% (k) Relation to other price regula­ Keene’s cement...... 100-lb. bag.. 2.62 maximum ceiling prices which shall be Common red brick...... 1,000...... 32.00 as follows: tions. Except as otherwise provided Hydrated lime...... 50-lb. bag__ .50 herein, all transactions subject to this Finishing lime...... 50-lb. bag__ .65 (1) For firewood delivered by the Gypsum hard wall plaster...... 100-lb. bag.. 1.02 seller to the consumer’s home, place of order remain subject to all the provi­ Finishing plaster...... 100-lb. bag... 1.62 . business, or other designated place, the sions of the General Maximum Price ? i" gypsum rock lath...... 1,000 sq.ft... 25. 25 Regulation, together with all amend­ gypsum wall board...... 1,000 sq.ft... 45.00 maximum ceiling prices shall be as Std. presdwood 4' x 12' x W ___ 1,000 sq. ft. .. 70.00 follows: ments, supplementary regulations and Std. presdwood 4' x 12' x Yi ___ 1,000 sq.ft... 90.00 v Per cord orders which heretofore have been, or Std. presdwood 4' x 12' x 54"____ 1,000'sq.ft... 115.00 Tempered presdwood 4.' x 12' x 1,000 sq.ft— 90.00 Slabwood, pine______$13.00 hereafter may be, issued. w r. Slabwood, oak______14.00 (l) Expiration date of this order. This Tempered presdwood 4' x 12' x 1,000 sq.ft... 115.00 Pine cordwood produced from stump- order shall expire April 30, 1946. iHe". age ______;______r —16r50 (m) Any applicable state sales tax Tempered presdwood 4' k 12' x 1,000 sq.ft... 135.00 Oak cordwood produced from stump- H- may be added to the prices established 16 x 16 asb. hex, shingles...... Square*...... 10.50 age------J______18.50 16 x 16 asb. Dutch lap shingles___ Square...... 9.95 in this order. 8.95 For sales of firewood in quantities less N ote: The reporting and record keeping 210-lb. 12" asphalt strip shingles. Square_____ 7.50 than a cord, the maximum price shall be Boll...... 2.40 requirements of this otder have been ap­ 15-lb. and 30-lb. asphalt felt...... Boll;...... 2.25 determned as follows: Divide the per proved by the Bureau of the Budget and in 100-lb...... 2.25 cord price for the type of firewood sold, accordance with the Federal Reports Act Grade A concrete blocks: A. S. T . M . C 90-44: by 128 and multiply the quotient by the of 1942. .15 * number of cubic feet sold. This order shall become effective Feb­ .23K (d) Definitions— (1) Cord. A “cord” .09% ruary 13, 1946; 8 x 8 x 16 (comer and jamb). . . Each______. 15 of firewood contains 128 cubic feet, meas­ 8 x 12 x 16 (comer and jamb).. Each______,2S% ured by stacking the firewood in even Issued: February 8, 1946. .09% 8x8x8 (single comer and half Each______solid piles 4 feet wide, 4 feet high, and jamb). J o h n D. M o s b y , .09%' 8 feet long. 8 x 3 x 16 partition______Each______.09% Acting Regional Administrator. Grade B concrete blocks: A. S. (2) Other definitions. For other defi­ T . M . C 90-44: nitions, reference should be made to [F. R. Doc. 46-2767; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Each ... . .14 4:40 p. m.] .22 § 1499.20 of the General Maximum Price Each...... 09% Regulation, which section and the defi­ 8 x 8 x 16 (comer and jamb).. . Each______.14 nitions contained therein are hereby 8 x 12 x 16 (corner and jamb).. Each___ —. .22 8x8x8 (single corner and half Each___.___ .09% made a part of this order. [Region VI Rev. Order G-5 Under RMPR 122, jamb). (e) Posting of maximum prices. All Amdt. 6] Each. . .. . • 09 y. Each______sellers subject to this order shall post all .09% S o lid F u e ls i n T w i n C it ie s A rea Concrete fock (minus l% " plus Cubic yard— >2.00 the maximum prices as hereby estab­ Yi"). Pea rock (minus ¡Hr plus No. 4)_ Cubic yard.. 2 2.35 lished in their places of business in a An opinion accompanying this amend­ Bice rock or chats (minus Yi" Cubic yard.. 2 2.75 manner plainly visible to, and under­ ment has been issued simultaneously plus No. 4). standable by, the purchasing public. herewith. Revised Order No. G-5 under Bock screenings (minus %")___ Cubic yard.. «1.75 Mason sand (minus H").______Cubic yard— 2 1.75 (f) Receipts and sales slips. Every Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. Pit rock grade No. 1______Cubic yard— 2 1.65 person making a sale of firewood for 122, as amended, is amended in the fol­ Cubic yard— 2 1.55 Pit rock grade No. 2______which a maximum price is set by this lowing respects: order shall give the purchaser or his 1 All prices are subject to 2% cash disoount and in­ agent at the time of skle an invoice or (1) Paragraph (c) (1) 'of the Price clude delivery within 20 miles except as stated in foot­ Schedule is hereby amended to read as note 2. other memorandum of sale, which shall > These prices include delivery within sellers’ March show: follows: 1942 delivery zone., * A square is defined as a quantity of asphalt or tarred (1) The date of sale; (c) Price schedule. (1) Immediately roofing products sufficient to cover 100 sq. feet of sur­ (2) The name and address of the below and as part of this paragraph (c) face when applied in the customary trade manner. ‘buyer and seller; is a schedule which sets forth maximum [F. R. Doc. 46-2768; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; (3) The quantity and description of prices for sales by direct delivery of spec­ 4:40 p. m.] the firewood sold; ified sizes, kinds and quantities of solid (4) The place of sale (whether at the fuels. Column 1 describes the coal for yard or delivered); and which prices are established; columns 2 [Region IV Order G-45 Under-18 (c) ] (5) The total price of the wood. and 3 show maximum «prices at which (g) Revocation and amendment. This sales of domestic coal m ayjie made by F ir e w o o d i n V ir g in ia • order may be revoked, amended, or cor­ the dealer; columns 4 and 5 show the For the reasons set forth in an opinion rected at any time. maximum prices for sales of steam coal; Issued simultaneously herewith, and un­ (h) Petitions for amendment. Any and columns 6 and 7 show the maximum der the authority vested in the Regional person dissatisfied with any of the pro­ prices for yard sales to other dealers for Administrator, Region IV, Office of Price visions of this order may request the resale. All prices are on a net ton basis, Administration, by § 1499.18 (c) of the Office of Price Administration to amend except when it is otherwise specifically General Maximum Price Regulation, it the order. Such petitions for amend­ stated. These prices do not apply to rail is hereby ordered: ment must be filed in accordance with shipments from the river docks. No. 38------5 1914 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

’ Schedule

Domestic coal Steam coal Dealer at plant Domestic coal Steam coal Dealer at plant

Con- Con- Con- Con- Description De- sumer De- sumer Do- Q. Description De- sumer De- sumer Do- Q, livered (at livered (at mestic # livered (at livered (at mestic yard) yard) yard) yard)

1 2 3 4 5 6 • 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

L High volatile bituminous coal V I. Cannel coal from district No. from district Nos. 2 and 3 8 (West Virginia and eastern (northern West Virginia and Kentucky): 1. Lump, 2" and over Egg...... $16.34 $15.24 $13. 49 1. Lump, 2" and over______$13.34 $12.24 $11.40 $10.90 $10.49 $10.30 V II. Southern Midvolatile bitu- 2. Egg, 5" x 2"— ...... 13.09 11.99 11.20 JO. 70 10.24 10.-10 minous coal from district Nos. 3. Stove, 2" x 1)4"______12.74 'll. 64 10.85 10.35 9.89 9.75 7 and 8 and district No. 3 coal * 4. Domestic stoker______12.04 10.94 9.80. 9.30 9.69 8.70 in price classification A: 6. Screenings 1)4" and not ex- 1. Lump, 2" and over______14.94 13.84 $13.45 $12.95 12.09 $12.35 11.49 10.39 9.25 8.75 9.14 8.15 2. Egg...... 15.29 14.19 13.80 '•13.30 12.44 12. 70 11.64 10. 54 9.40 8.90 9.29 8.30 3. Stove, 2" x 1 )4 "...... 14.74 13.64 13.25 12.75 11.89 12.15 H. High volatile bituminous coal' 4. Nut, 1)4" x # " ...... 13.94 12.84 11.65 11.15 11.09 10.55 from district No. 4 (Ohio):' 5. Screenings 1)4" and not ex-, 1. Hocking Valley lump over 2". 13.09 11.99 11.15 10. 65 10.24 10.05 ceeding 2" x 0...... lit 89 10.79 9.65 9.15 9.54 ^8.55 2. Hocking Valley egg 4" x 2 "... 12.94 11.84 11.00 10.50 10.09 9.90 V III. High volatile bituminous 3. Hocking Valley stove 2" x 1)4". 12.-49 11.39 . 10.55 10.05 9.64 9.45 coal from district No. 9 (west- 4. Hocking Valley screenings ern Kentucky): : 1)4" not exceeding 2" x 0...... 11.39 10. 29 9.10 8.60 ’ 9.04 8.00 A. 14th and stray seams:- H I. Low volatile bituminous 1. Egg, 6" x 3" and 3" x 2"___ IL 20 10.10 9.46 8.96 8.35 8.36 coal from district No. 7 (West 2. Washed screenings (larger Virginia and northern Vir- than %" x 0, but not exceed- ginia smokeless): ing 2" x 0)______9.80 8.70 7.61 7.11 7.45 6.51 1. Lump, 2" and over and egg IX . High volatile bituminous ' u mixed...... 15.99 14.89 14.50 14.00 13.14 13.40 , coal from district No. 10 2. Egg, 3" x 2" and larger...... 16.34 15.24 14.85 14. 35 13.49 13.75 (Illinois): 3. Stove, 2" x 1)4" and larger... 15.79 14.69 14.30 13.80 12.94 13.20 A. Southern subdistrict (deep 4. Pea or nut, 1W x ...... 14.99 13.89 12.45 11.95 12.14 11.35 machine mines) price group 6. Stoker pea, )is" x )4 "...... 13.99 12.89 12.35 11.85 11.14 11.25 Nos. 1, 2, and 8: 6. Unscreened stoker (buck- 1. Egg, 6" x 3"...... 11.74 10.64 10.00 * 9.50 8.89 8.90 12.74 11.64 10.65 10.15 10.39 9.55 , 2. Small egg, 3" x 2 "...... 11.44 30.34 9.70 9.20 8.59 8.60 7. Screenings, W x 0 and larger. 11.99 10.89 9.75 9.25 9.64 8.65 3. Stove, 2" x 1)4"______11.24 10.14 9.50 9.00 8.39 8.40 8. Run-of-mine...... 13.89 12.79 12.35 11.85 11.39 11.25 4. Raw screenings, not ex- Coal from Mine Index No. ceeding 2" x 0______9.64 8.54 7.40 6.90 7.29 6.30 73, the Glen Rogers mine 5. Commercial stoker screen- of the Raleigh Wyoming * ings, washed and dedusted-, Coal Co. A 2" x 0 and smaller, size 8. Lump, 2" and over...... 17.14 16.04 15.65 15.15 14.29 14.55 group Nas. 23, 24, 26, and 27.. 10.14 9.04 7.85 7.35 7.79 6.75 10. Egg. 3" x 2" and larger_____ 17.49 16.39 16.00 15.50 14.64 14.90 6. Special prepared (double 11. Stove, 2" x 1)4’" and larger.. 16.94 15.84 15.40 14 90 14.09 14.30 screened) domestic stoker, IV . Low volatile bituminous.coal size group Nos. 21,22, and 28. 10.69 9.59 8.45 7.95 8.34 7.35 (smithing) from district No. 7 B. Central subdistrict price (West Virginia and northern group Nos. 12 and 13 (deep Virginia): 1. Smithing coal— machine mines): 15.39 14.29 13.90 13.40 Ì2. 54 12.80 1. Lump, 5", 6", and 7 " .____ 10.84 9.74 8.85 8.35 7.99 .7.75 V. High volatile bituminous coal 2. Egg, 6" x 3"______10.84 9.74 8.85 8.35 - 7.99 7.75 from district No. 8 (southern 3. Egg, 3" x 2 "...... 10.74 9.64 8.75 8.25 7.89 7.65 * West Virginia, Virginia, east- 4. Stove, 2" x 1)4"....I..*.___ 10.54 -- 9.44 8.55 8.05 7.69 7.45 enf Kentucky, northern Ten- 6. Washed screenings, V / i" x 0. 9.24 8.14 7.05 6.45 6.89 5.95 nessee): C. Belleville subdistrict, pjrice 1. Lump, 2" and over: * group No. 17: a. Premium Kentucky (in- 1. Egg, 1 " x 4": eluding coals in High Splint, D ee p ...... 10.79 9.69 o: 05 8. 55 7.94 7.95 Miller’s Creek and Jellico Strip______;___ 10. 74 9.64 9.00 - 8.50" 7.89 7.90 seams and No. 5 seam coal 2. Egg, 4" x 2": in price classification A )___ 14.79 13.69 12.9Ò 12.40 11.94 11.80 Deep______10.54 9.44 8.80 8.30 7.69 7.70 b. Eikhom___ ...... 14.39 13.29 12.50 12.00 11.54 11.40 10.49 9.39 8-75 8. 25 7.64 7.65 c. Harlan...... 14.24 13.14 12.35 11.85 11.39 11.25 ' 3. Stove 2" x 1)3": d. Dorothy, Hazard...... 14.04 12.94 12.15 11.65 11.19 11.05 10. 54 9.44 8.80 8.30 7.69 7.70 e. Island Creek...... 13.84 ,12.74 11.95 11.45 10.99 10.85 10. 49 9.39 8. 75 8. 25 7. 64 7.65 2. Egg: . 4. Washed screenings 1)3" x 0: a. Premium Kentucky (in- Deep______9. 44 8.34 7.25 6. 75 7.09 6.15 eluding coals in High Splint, Strip.______9.39 8.29 7.20 6.70 • 7.QÍ 6.10 Miller’s Creek and Jellico X. High volatile bituminous coal seams and No. 5 seam coal from district No. 11 (Indiana): in price classification A )___ 1 14.59 13.49 12.70 12.20 11.74 11.60 A. Linton-Sullivan subdistrict, b. Eikhom...... 14.19 13.09 12.30 11.80 11.34 11.20 4th vein, price group Nos! c. Harlap...... 14.04 12.94 12.15 11.65 11.19 11.05 5-13 and 20: d. Dorothy, Hazard...... 13.84 12. 74 11.95 11.45 10.99 10.85 11.27 10.17 9.53 9.03 8. 42 8.43 e. Island Creek...... 13.64 12.54 11. 75 11.26 10.79 10.65 11.02 9 92 8 98 8.48 8.17 7.88 3. Stove: ( 3. Stove, 2" x 1)4"...... 10.82 9.72 8. 78 8.28 7.97 7.68 \ A. Premium Kentucky .(in- 4. Washed nut, 1)4" x )4 "...... 10.3? 9.27 8.18’ 7.68 8.02 7.08 eluding coals in High Splint, 5. Washed screenings (larger Miller’s Creek and Jellico than-)3" x 0 but not exceed- seams and No. 6 seam coal 9.57 8.47 7.38 6.88 7.22 6.28 in price classification A )...... 14.24 13.14 12.85 11.85 11.39 11/25 X I. Bituminous coal from district B. Eikhom...... 13.84 12.74 11.95 11.45 10.99 TO. 85 No. 14 (Arkansas and Okla- C. Harlan...... 13.69 12.59 11.80 11.30 10.84 10.70 ' D. Dorothy, Hazard..: ____ 13.49 12.39 11.60 11.10 10.64 ' 10.50 1. Production group No. 1 strip E. Island Creek...... -13.29 12.19 11.40 10.90 10.44 10.30 mines, including mine index 4. Domestic stoker (double Nos. 593, ,1014, 1021, 1030, screened coal): 1040, 1047, 1050, and 1051: A. Premium Kentucky (in- a. Furnace and egg size group eluding coals in High Splint, 16.49 15.39 13.64 Miller’s Creek and Jellico 9 b. Small egg, stove, and nut, seams and No. 5 seam coal 16.64 15.54 13.79 in price classification A ): 2. Production * group No. 1A Elknorn, Harlan______12.79 11.69 10. 70 10.20 10.44 9.60 machine cut mines (includ- B. Dorothy, Hazard, Island ing mine index Nos. 6, 9, Creek...... 12.49 11.39 . 10.40 9.90 10.14 9.30 173, 206, and 1022): C. Island Creek from Logan -a. Furnace and egg, size group County, W. Va., in Price 16.94 15.84 14.09 Classification H and in sizes b. Small egg, stove, and nut, 9 4 " x )4"_____i ...... 12.79 11.69 10.70 10.20 10.44 9.60 size group Nos. 9, 10, and 5. Screenings 1)4" and not ex- 11...... 17.04 15.94 14.19 ceeding 2" x 0: c. Range and chestnut, size A. Premium Kentucky (in- 16. 79 15.69 13.94 eluding coals in High Splint, 3. Production group No. 1A, Miller’s Creek and Jellico mine index No. 21 only: seam and No. 5 seam coal in a. Furnace and egg, size price classification A ) and 17.54 16.44 14.69 11.89 10.79 9.65 9.15 9.54 8.55 B. Dorothy screenings and size groupNos. 9,10, and l i . 17.34 16.24 14.49 Island Creek, modified...... 11.74 10.64 9.50 9.00 9.39 8.40 C. Hazard and Island Creek. 11.64 10.54 9.40 8. 90 9.29 8.30 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1915

Schedule—Continued

Domestic coal Steam coal Dealer at plant Domestic coal Steam coal Dealer atplant

Çon- Con- Con- Con- Description sumer Description De- sumer De- Do- <2+ Vn De- sumer De- sumer Do- bteam livered (at livered (at mestic livered (at livered (at mestic yard) yard) ' * yard) yard)

r 2 3 4 A 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

X L Bituminous coal from district X IV . By-product coke: No. 14—Continued. 1. Pea...... $14.79 $13.69 $13.30 $12.80 $11.94 $12.20 4. Production group No. 3A, 2. Egg, stove, and nut...... 16.04 14.94 14.55 J4.05 13.19 13.45 machine cut mines—a. X V . Creosote coke from Repub- Lump, furnace, and egg, lie Creosoting Co., St. Louis Park, Minn...... 16.44 15.34 13.59 Mine index Nos. 76, liO, and X V I. Packaged fuel (Pocahon- 132 . . $17.19 $16.09 $14.34 tas): 17.64 16.54 14.79 A. Sales up to H ton: 17.44 Ï6.34 14.59 1. 11-10-lb. packages...... 1.00 2. 8-15-lb. packages______1.00 117 17.89 16.79 15.04 B. H ton...... _...... 5(32 3.86 G . H ton...... 9.05 7.72 19.29- 18.19 16.44 D. l ’ton...... 16. 54 A5.44 17.59 16.49 14.74 (Petroleum)— 15.44 14.34 $13.95 $13.45 12.59 $12.85 A. H ton______.'...... 5.48 4.02 * 13.09 11.99 11.10 10.60 10.74 B. H ton______, ...... 9.33 8.05 C. i ton______; ...... 17.19 16.09 1. Glen Rogers------15.34 14.24 13.85 13.35 12.49 12.75 2. All other low volatile bri- quettes...... 15.14 14.04 13.65 13.15 12.29 12.55

The prices shown in column 2 shall items covered by paragraph (b) must rate city limits of Streator, Illinois, and also apply to retail sales by manufac­ maintain the discounts and allowances extending a distance of two (2) miles be­ turers of packaged fuel. Producers at and terms or conditions of sale which the yond such corporate city limits in all di­ plant sales are not covered by this area manufacturer or such reseller had in ef­ rections. order. fect just prior to the issuance 'of this order. Sec. 2. Definition of retail sales. For This Amendment No. 6 to Revised Or­ (e) Notification. ' At the time of or the purposes of this order, a retail sale der No. G-5 is effective immediately, and prior to the first invoice to each pur­ means a sale to an ultimate user, or to it shall continue in effect as to dealers chaser for resale, the manufacturer shall any person for resale on an installed covered by Revised Order No. G-5 until notify the reseller, in writing, of p er-. basis within the meaning of Section 1 (b) April 30, 1946. mitted pricé' increases allowed by this of Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 251. Issued this 31st day of January 1946. order for sales by resellers. This notice may be given in any convenient form. Sec; 3. Relation to other regulations. R. E. W alters, Regional Administrator. (f) Relation to other orders. This or­ The maximum prices fixed by this order der supersedes any other order issued by supersede any maximum price or pricing [P. R. Doc. 46-2770; Piled, Feb. 19, 1946; the Office of Price Administration to the method previously fixed by any other 4:41 p. m.] extent that it is inconsistent therewith. regulation ot order covering the com­ Nothing in this order shall relieve any modities specified in Appendix A. seller of the tagging requirements of any ••"Sec. 4. Maximum prices, discounts [Region V Order G -l Under SO 119] other regulation or order. and delivery practices. On and after (g) Revocation or amendment, This H erkert & M e is e l T r u n k C o . the effective date of this order, regard­ order may be revoked or amended at any less of any contract, agreement or other ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES time by the Office of Price Administra­ obligation, no, person covered by this For the reasons set forth in an opinion tion. order shall sell, offer to sell or deliver issued simultaneously Herewith, and pur­ This order shrill become effective Feb­ at retail as defined in section 2 above, suant to sections 13, 14 and 16 of Sup­ ruary 14th, 1946. any of the items listed in Appendix A plementary Order 119 and the Emer­ attached hereto, at prices higher than gency Price Control Act of 1942, as Issued at Dallas, Texas, this 14th day the maximum prices set forth in that of February 1946. amended, it is hereby ordered: Appendix. All sellers under this order (a) What this order does. This order W . A. O r t h , shall allow to any purchaser for resale No. G -l provides an adjustment in the Regional Administrator. on an installed basis within the mean­ maximum prices for the sale of trunks, [P. R. Doc. 46-2769; Piled, Peb. 19, 1946; ing of section 1 (b) of Revised Maxi­ luggage, and brief cases manufactured 4:41 p. m.] mum Price Regulation No. 251, a cash by the Herkert & Meisel Trunk Company discount of 2% for payment on or be­ of St. Louis, Missouri. The maximum fore the 10th day of the month follow­ prices for sales both by the manufacturer [Peoria Order G -ll Under Gen. Order 68] ing date of delivery. Except as above and resellers are adjusted by this order. provided, no discount or allowance need H ard B u il d in g M aterials i n S treator, (b) _ Adjusted maximum prices. The be given. No additional charge may be I I I ., A rea manufacturer is hereby authorized to made for delivery within the área cov­ increase his October 1, 1941 prices of For the reasons set forth in an opin­ ered by the order. ion issued simultaneously herewith, and trunks, luggage and brief cases as listed Sec. 5. Posting hf maximum prices. in exhibits attached to its application pursuant to the provisions of General Every seller making sales covered by for adjustment by 27.88%. Order No. 68, It is ordered: this order shall post a copy of the list (c) Resellers. The maximum prices S e c t io n 1. What this order does. This of maximum prices fixed by this order for the items covered by paragraph (b) order establishes dollars-and-cents ceil­ in each of his places of business in the above on sales by any reseller to any class ing prices for all retail sales made by any area covered by this order in a manner of purchaser shall be the price deter­ seller of commodities specified in Appen­ plainly visible to all purchasers. An mined by increasing the maximum price dix A attached hereto, delivered to the additional copy of Appendix A is at­ which he had in effect to such purchaser purchaser in the Streator, Illinois, area. tached to this order and the posting just prior to the issuance of this order The Streator, Illinois, area covered by required hereby shall be accomplished by the same percentage amount by which this order consists ef the area lying by removing the second copy of the Ap­ his invoice cost of such item is increased. within the corporate-limits of Streator, pendix attached to this order and post­ (d) Discounts and allowances. The Illinois, and also the area in La Salle ing it in a conspicuous place where it manufacturer and all resellers of the County, Illinois, lying outside the corpo­ is plainly visible to all. purchasers. 1916 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, February 22, 1946

Sec. 6. Sales slips and records. Every [Bollars-and-cents ceiling prices] Dallq^ Orders 4-C and 10-0, covering seller covered by this order shall give to poultry and eggs in the cities of Dallas the *purchaser a sales slip, or other evi­ Max- and University Park and Town of High­ dence of purchase which shall show the Commodity Unit mum price* land Park, Texas. Filed 10:18 and date, name and address-of the seller, the 10:19«, m. description, quantity, and the price of Asphalt shingles 210 lb. (3 in 1) Per square.. $6.70 Fort Worth Order 13-F, Amendment each item sold, said description to be in thickbutt. 31, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in detail sufficient to determine whether Asphalt shingles 165 lb. 2 tab Per square.. 5.15 hexagon. Tarrant county, Texas. Filed 10:19 a. m. the price charged has been properly com­ Metal lath 2.5 lb. painted dia- Sq. y d ...... 30 Fort Worth Order 19-F, Amendment puted under this order; Provided, That mond mesh. 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Metal, lath, comer bead,'ex- Lin. ft_____ .045 forjsales of less than a total of $7.50 only pSnded type. Taylor, Tom Green and Wichita coun­ the name and address of the seller and Portland cement, standard (pa- 94-lb bag___ .75 ties, Texas. Filed 10:19 a. m. the amount of the sale need be shown. per bags). Masonry mortar (paper sacks).. 70-lb. bag__ .70 Fort Worth Order 21-F, Amendment The seller shall prepare such sales slips, Mason’s hydrated lime______50-lb. bag... .50 15, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in receipts, or other evidence of purchase in Gvnsum wallboard W Sq. ft______.045 . Lubbock, and Potter counties, Texas. Vitrified clay sewer pipe No. - Lin. ft.-____ .224 duplicate and he must keep for at least 1SS 4". Filed 10:19 a. m. six months after delivery such duplicate Vitrified clay sewer pipe No. Lin. ft...... 321 Fort Worth Order 22-F, Amendment 4, 1SS 6” . copy delivered pursuant to this section. Asphalt roofing 90 lb. mineral Perequare.. 2.52 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in For any sale of $50.00 or more each seller, surface. certain counties in Texas. Filed 10:19 regardless of previous custom, must keep Asphalt or tarred felt 15 lb ...... 2.47 Asphalt or tarred felt 30 lb...... Per roll____ 2.47 a. m. records showing at least the following: Fibre insulation board % " std. Sq. f t . . ____ .055 Fort Worth Order 5-C and 1-0, cover­ (1) Name and address of buyer. lath and board. ing poultry and eggs in Tarrant county, Fibre insulation board 25/32" Sq. ft...... 07 (2) Date of transaction. asphalt sheathing. Texas. Filed 10:20 a. m. (3) Place of delivery. Standard density synthetic fibre Sq. ft______.075 Houston Order 4r-F, Amendment 29, board %" 4x8. (4) Complete description of each item Thermal insulation blankets Sq. ft...... -.. .05. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in sold and price charged. (paper backed) std. balsam certain cities and towns of Texas. Filed , wool. Sec. 7. On and after the effective date Thermal insulation blankets Sq. ft...... 07 10:20 a. m. , of this order, any person covered by this (paper backed) double thick Houston Order 5-F, Amendment 29, balsam wool. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in order, who sells or offers to sell at a price Thermal insulation batts (paper Sq. ft ._____ .07 backed) full thick, rock wool. Jefferson and Orange counties, Texas. higher than the ceiling price permitted Thermal' insulation, loose in 25 !b. bag... 1.25 Filed 10:20 a. m. by this order, or otherwise violates any bags, zonolite. Thermal insulation, loose in 35 lb. Bag__ 1.00 Houston Order 2-C, covering poultry in of the provisions of this order, shall be bags, plain.. Harris county, Texas. Filed 10:20 a. m. subject to the criminal penalties, civil Thermal insulation, loose in .35lb. bag... 1.50 bags, nodulated, glasswool. Houston Order 3-C, covering poultry enforcement actions, license suspension in Orange and Jefferson counties, Texas. Filed 10:20 a. m. proceedings and suits for treble damages [P. R. Doc. 46-2771; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; as provided for by the Emergency Price 4:41 p. m.] Houston Order 4-0, covering eggs in Control Act of 1^42, as amended. No per­ Harris county, Texas. Filed 10:21 a. m. son subject to this order may evade any Houston Order 5-0 ,-covering eggs in Orange and Jefferson counties, Texas. of the provisions of the order by any L ist of Co m m u n it y Ceiling P rice Filed 10:21 a. m. stratagem, scheme or device. No per­ O rders Kansas City Order 4-F, Amendment 30, son subject to this order may, as a con­ The following orders under Revised covering fresh fruits and vegetables in dition of selling any particular hard General Order 51 were filed with the Johnson and' Wyandotte counties,. building material item, require a custo­ Division o f the Federal Register February Kansas; Jackson county, Missouri and mer to buy anything else. Any such 15,1946.. the city of North Kansas City, Missouri. evasion is punishable as a violation of Region IV Filed 10:21 a. m. this order. Kansas City Order 8-F, Amendment 5, Jacksonville Orders 25-0 and 26-0, This order may be modified, amended covering' fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries sold’by Groups 1 certain areas in Missouri. Filed 10:21 or revoked at any time. and 2 stores in thè Jacksonville area. a. m. • ' Filed 10:16 a. mr The Appendix containing the dollars- Kansas City Order 9-F, Amendment Jacksonville Orders 27-0 and 28-0, 14, covering fresh fruits and vegetables and-cents ceiling prices established by covering dry groceries sold by Groups 1 this order is attached hereto, marked in Buchanan county, Missouri. Filed and 2 stor.es in the Jacksonville area. 10:21 a. m. Exhibit A and made a part hereof. Filed 10:16 and 10:17 a. m. Kansas City Order 10-F, Amendment This order shall become effective Feb­ Jacksonville Order 17-W, covering dry 14, covering fresh fruits and vegetables groceries in the Jacksonville, Florida, ruary 18th, 1946. in Greene county, Missouri. Filed 10:22 area. Filed 10:17 a. m. a. m. Issued this 11th day of February 1946. Jacksonville-Order 18-W, covering dry Kansas City Order 11-F, Amendment K enneth H. L emmer, groceries in the Jacksonville, Florida, 14, covering fresh fruits and vegetables area. Filed 10:17 a. m. District Director. in Jasper county, Missouri. Filed 10:22 Memphis Order 8-F, Amendment 16, a. m. A p p e n d ix A covering fresh fruits and vegetables ' in , Kansas City Orders 9-C and 11-0, cov­ the city of Memphis and the county of Area covered. That area lying within the corporate ering poultry and eggs in the counties of limits of Streator, 111.,- and also .the area in La Salle Shelby, Tennessee. Filed 10:17 a. m. County, 111.', lying outside the corporate city limits of Johnson and Wyandotte, Kansas; City Streator, 111., and extending a distance of two (2) miles Memphis Order 9-F, Amendment 6, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in of North Kansas City, Jackson., and Bu­ beyond such corporate city limits in all directions. chanan counties, Missouri. Filed’ 10:22 the Memphis area except Shelby county. a. m. [Dollars-and-cents ceiling prices] Filed 10:18 a. m. Kansas City Orders 10-C arid 12-0, Max- Region V covering poultry and eggs in Greene and Commodity Unit mum Jasper counties, Missouri. Filed 10:22 price* Dallas Order 4r-F, Amendment 29, cov­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dal­ a. m. • Little Rock Order 9-F, Amendment 9, Plaster, hard wall 50-lb. bag___ $0.60 las county, Texas. Filed 10:18 a. m. 100-lb. bag... 1.00. Dallas Order 6-F, Amendment 18, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Per ton____ 20.00 certain counties in Arkansas. Filed 10:22 Plaster, gauging, super white___ 100-lb. bag.. 1.75 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Keene’s cement.______100-lb. bag__ 2.30 McLennan county, Texas. Filed 10:18 a. m. Finishing lime______50-lb. bag.... .60 a. m. Little Rock Order 10-F, Amendment 31, Gypsum lath Sq. ft...... 023 Dallas Order 7-F, Amendment 4, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 1 A cash discount of 2% on all payments made on or before the 10th day of the month following date of de­ ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ Garland county, Arkansas. Filed id :23 livery allowed to contractors only. tain counties in Texas. Filed 10:18 a. m. a. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1917

Little Rock Order 12-F, Amendment 23, San Antonio Orders 6-C and 3-0, cov­ New England Order 11-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ering poultry and eggs in Bexar county, 39, covering fresh fruits and vegetables certain counties in Arkansas. Filed 10:23 Texas. Filed 10:14 and 10:15 a. mv in certain defined areas in Massachu­ a. m. St. Louis Order 4-F, Amendment 30, setts. Filed 9:58 a. m. Little Rock Order 13-F, Amendment 23, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New England Order 12-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the City of St. Louis and county of St. 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables certain counties in Arkansas and in Bowie Louis, Missouri. Filed 10:26 a. m. in certain defined areas in Massachu­ county, Texas. Piled 10:23 a. m. St. Louis Order 5-F, Amendment 9, setts. Filed 9:59 a. m. Little Rock Order 14-F, Amendment 23, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New England Order 13-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Missouri. Filed 10:12 20, covering fresh fruits and vegetables certain counties in Arkansas. Filed 10:23 a. m. in the Brockton area. Filed 9:59 a. m. a. m. St. Louis Orders 3-C and 2-0, cover­ New England Order 14-F, Amendment Little Rock Order 15-F, Amendment 23, ing poultry and eggs in the city of St. 1, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits Nand vegetables in Louis and county of St. Louis, Missouri. in all cities and towns of Barnstable certain counties in Arkansas. Filed 10:23 Filed 10:13 a. m. county, Massachusetts. Filed 9:59 a. m. a. m. Wichita Order 12-F, Amendment 6, Hartford Order 5-F, Amendment 42, Little Rock Orders 4-C and 4-0, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ering poultry and eggs in Pulaski county, certain areas in Kansas. Filed 10:15 Waterbury and Watertown. Filed 9:57 Arkansas. Filed 10:23 and 10 :24 a. m. a. m. a. m. New Orleans Order 3-F, Amendment Wichita Order 13-F, Amendment 13, Hartford Order 6-F, Amendment 42, 29, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in the State of Louisiana, Parishes of Sedgwick county, Kansas. Filed 10:15 the Hartford area. Filed 9:57 a. m. Orleans, St. Bernard and Jefferson ex­ a. m. Hartford Order 7-F, Amendment 42, cept Grand Isle. Filed 10:24 a. m. Wichita Order 14-F, Amendment 13, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New Orleans Order 4-F, Amendment 8, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the New Haven area. Filed 9:57 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Kansas. Filed 10:15 Hartford Order 8-F, Amendment 42, certain Parishes of Louisiana. Filed a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:24 a. m. Wichita Order 15-F, Amendment 13, the Bridgeport area. Filed 9:57 a. m. New Orleans Order 5-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Hartford Order 9-F, Amendment 16, 20, covering fresh fruits and vegetables certain counties in Kansas. Filed 10:15 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in in the cities of Shreveport, Bossier City, a. m. the State of Connecticut with the excep­ Monroe and West Monroe. Filed 10:24 Wichita Order 16-F, Amendment 13, tion of certain cities and towns. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. 9:58 a. m. New Orleans Order 6-F, Amendment Reno' county, Kansas. Filed 10:16 a. m. Region I I Wichita Order 17-F, Amendment 13, 20, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Baltimore Order 42, Amendment 3, in certain Parishes in Louisiana except covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Shawnee county, Kansas. Filed 10:16 covering dry groceries in the Baltimore, the cities of Shreveport, Bossier City, Maryland, area. Filed 10:00 a. m. Monroe and West Monroe, Louisiana. a. m. Copies of any of these orders may be Baltimore Order 43, Amendment 3, Filed 10:25 a. m. covering dry groceries in the Baltimore, Oklahoma City Order 8-F, Amend­ obtained from the OPA Office in the designated city. Maryland area. Filed 10:00 a. m. ment 18, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Baltimore Order 44, Amendment 3, E r v in H. P o lla c k , tables in certain counties in Oklahoma. covering dry groceries in the counties of Secretary. Filed 10:25 a. m. Allegany, Garrett and Washington, Oklahoma City Order 9-F, Amend­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2761; Filed, Feb. 19, 1946; Maryland. Filed 10:01 a. m. ment 5, covering fresh fruits and vege­ 4:38 p ; m.] Baltimore Order 46, Amendment 3, tables in certain areas in Oklahoma. covering dry groceries in the Baltimore, Filed 10:25 a. m. Maryland area. Filed 10:01 a. m. Oklahoma City Orders 2-C and 1-0, L ist of C o m m u n it y C e il in g P rice O rders Baltimore Order 14-W, Amendment 3, covering poultry and eggs in Oklahoma, covering dry groceries in the Baltimore, Tulsa and Muskogee counties, Okla­ - The following orders under Revised Maryland area. Filed 10:01 a. m. homa. Filed 10:25 a. m. General Order 51 were filed with the Baltimore Order 15-W, Amendment 3, Omaha Order 17-F, Amendments 3 Division of the Federal Register February covering dry groceries in the Baltimore, and 4, covering fresh fruits and vege­ 19, 1946. Maryland area. Filed 10:02 a. m. tables in certain counties in Nebraska. Region I Baltimore Order 47, Amendment 3, Filed 10:12 a. m. Montpelier Order 2-F, Amendment 41, covering dry groceries in the Baltimore, Omaha Order 7-C, Amendment 1, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Maryland area. Filed 10:01 a. m. ering poultry in the city of Omaha, Ne­ Burlington, Clarendon, Colchester, Es­ Baltimore Order 48, Amendment 3, braska, Douglas county, City of Lincoln sex, Pittsford, Proctor, Rutland, Shel- covering dry groceries in the counties of in Lancaster county. Filed 10:12 a. m. burn, South Burlington, West Rutland, Allegany, Garrett and Washington, San Antonio Order 6-F, Amendment Williston, Winooski. Filed 10:00 a. m. Maryland. Filed 10:02 a. m. 29, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Montpelier Order 3-F, Amendment 19, Baltimore Order 16-W, Amendment 3, in Bexar county, Texas. Filed 10:13 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries in the counties of San Antonio Order 7-F, Amendment certain areas in Vermont. Filed 9:59 Allegany, Garrett and Washington, 29, covering fresh fruits and vegetables a. m. Maryland* Filed 10:00 a. m. in Austin, Texas. Filed 10:13 a. m. New England Order 7-F, Amendment Region I t San Antonio Order 8-F, Amendment 43, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Baltimore Order 2-D, covering butter 29, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Boston area. Filed 9:59 a. m. and cheese in the State of Maryland. in Corpus Christi, Texas. Filed 10:13 New England Order 8-F, Amendment 39, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Filed 10:00 a. m. a. m. in certain defined areas in Massachu­ Buffalo Order 6-F, Amendment 3, cov­ San Antonio Order 9-F, Amendment setts. Filed 9:59 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in 18, covering fresh fruits and vegetables New England Order 9-F, Amendment Rochester, East Rochester, Fairport, and in Culberson, El Paso, Hudspeth and 40, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Pittsford, New York, Filed 9:56 a. m. Presidio counties, Texas. Filed 10:14 in certain defined areas in Massachu­ Buffalo Order 7-F, Amendment 3, cov­ a. m. setts. Filed 9:58 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the San Antonio Order 10-F, Amendment New England Order 10-F, Amendment cities of Buffalo and Lackawanna, Vil­ 5, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 38, covering fresh fruits and vegetables lage of Kenmore and towns of Amherst, in certain areas in Texas. Filed 10:14 iñ certain defined areas in Massachu­ Cheektowaca, Tonawanda and West a. m. setts. Filed 9:58 a. m. Seneca, New York. Fijed 10:06 a. m. 1918 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

Buffalo Order 8-F, Amendment 3, cov­ north of the Chesapeake and Delaware Sedgwick county, Kansas. Filed 10:11 ering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Canal. Filed 9:55 a. m. a. m. counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chau­ Wilmington Order 4-W, Amendment Wichita Order 14-F, Amendment 14, tauqua, New York.*- Filed 10:06 a. m. 2, covering dry groceries in Delaware covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New York Order 14-F, Amendment 2, lying north of the Chesapeake and Dela­ certain counties in Kansas. Filed 10:12 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ware Canal. Filed 9:55 a. m. a. m. the five Boroughs of New York city. Region 111 Wichita Order 15-F, Amendment 14, Filed 9:57 a. m. covering fresh fruits ajid vegetables in New York Order 15-F, Amendment 2, Indianapolis Order 6-C, covering poul­ certain counties in Kansas. Filed 10:12 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in try in certain areas in Indiana. Filed a. m. all of Nassau and Westchester counties. 10:09 a. m. Wichita Order 16-F, Amendment 14, New York. Filed 9:57 a. m. Indianapolis Orders 5-0 and 6-0, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New York Order 16-F, Amendment 2, Amendment 5, covering eggs in certain Reno county, Kansas. Filed 10:12 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in counties in Indiana. Filed 10:05 a. m. Wichita Order 17-F, Amendment 14, the counties of Dutchess, Orange, Put­ Region IV covering fresh fruits and vegetables in nam, Rockland, Suffolk, and Ulster, N. Y. Shawnee county, Kansas. Filed 10:12 Filed 9:56 a. m. Atlanta Order 15-F, Amendment 13, a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New York Order 8-C, Amendment 2, Region VI covering poultry in the city of New York certain counties in Georgia. Filed 10 :05 and Nassau and Westchester counties, a. m. Chicago Order 1-D and 2-D, Amend­ New York. Filed 9:56 a. m. Atlanta Orders 18 and 19, Amend­ ment 2, covering butter and cheese in Philadelphia Order 13-F, Amendment ment 13, covering eggs in Zone 18. Filed Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry 3, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:05 and 10:06 a. m. counties, Illinois and Lake county, In­ certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Atlanta Order 20, Amendment 13, diana. Filed 10:13 a. m. 9:56 a. m. covering eggs in Zone 19. Filed 10:06 Des Moines Order 1-0, Amendment 16, Philadelphia Order 14-F, Amendment a. m. covering eggs in the cities of Des Moines, 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Atlanta Order 9-0, Amendment 2, West Des Moines, and Marshalltown, the city and county of Philadelphia. covering eggs in Zone 16. Filed 10:03 Iowa. Filed 9:53 a. m. Filed 9:56 a. m. a. m. Des Moines Order 2-0, Amendment 12, •Philadelphia Order 15-F, Amendment Atlanta Order 13-0, Amendment 5, covering eggs in Council Bluffs and 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering eggs in Chatham county, Geor­ Sioux City, Iowa. Filed 9:53 a. m. certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed gia. Filed 10:03 a. m. Des Moines Order 3-0, Amendment 12, 9:57 a. m. Atlanta Order 22-0, Amendment 7, covering eggs in Ft. Dodge and Mason Philadelphia Order 16-F, Amendment covering eggs in the Atlanta-Decatur City, Iowa. Filed 9:53 a. m. 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Metropolitan Trade area. Filed 10:03 Des Moines Order 4-0, Amendment 12, Berks, Lehigh and Northampton coun­ a. m. covering eggs in Dubuque, Waterloo, ties, Pennsylvania. Filed 9:54 a. m. Atlanta Order 36, Amendment 4, cov­ Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Davenport, Bur­ Scranton Order 5-F, Amendment 4, ering dry groceries sold by Groups 1 and lington and Ottumwa, Iowa. Filed 9:53 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 2 stores in the Atlanta area. Filed 10:03 a. m. certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed a. m. Green Bay Order 7-F, Amendment 18, 10:06 a. m. Atlanta Order 6-W, Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Scranton Order 6-F, Amendment^ 3, covering dry groceries in the Atlanta certain counties in Wisconsin. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables’'in area. Filed 10:03 a. m. 10:13 a. m. certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Fort Worth Order 13-F, Amendment Green Bay Order 8-F, Amendment 18, 10:07 a. m. 32, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Scranton Order 2-D, covering butter in Tarrant county, Texas. Filed 10:12 certain areas in Wisconsin. Filed 10:14 and cheese in certain counties in Penn­ a. m. a. m. sylvania. Filed 9:54 a. m. Fort Worth Order 19-F, Amendment Green Bay Order 9-F, Amendment 18, Scranton Order 18, Amendments 4 and 20, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 5, covering dry groceries in certain coun­ in Taylor, Tom Green and Wichita the counties of Florence, Forest and ties in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:07 a. m. counties, Texas. Filed 10:13 a. m. Marinette. Filed 10:14 a. m. Scranton Order 19, Amendment 5, cov­ Fort Worth Order 21-F, Amendment Green Bay Order 10-F, Amendment 19, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ering dry groceries in certain counties 16, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:07 a. m. the cities of Eau Claire and Chippewa in Lubbock and Potter counties, Texas. Scranton Orders 26 and 27, Amend­ Falls, Wisconsin. Filed 10:14 a. m. ments 6A and 5A, covering dry groceries Filed 10:13 a. m. Green Bay Order 11-F, Amendment 5, in certain counties in Pennsylvania. Fort Worth Order 5-C and l-O, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 10:08 a. m. ering poultry and eggs in Tarrant certain areas in Wisconsin. Filed 10:14 Scranton Order 28, Amendment 6, county, Texas. Filed 10:13 a. m. a. m. covering dry groceries-in certain coun­ Memphis Order 13-C, Amendment 3, Green Bay Order 12-F, Amendment 5, ties in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:08 a. m. covering poultry sold by Groups 1 and 2 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Scranton Order 5-W, Amendment 3, stores in Memphis and Shelby county, certain areas in Wisconsin. Filed 10:10 covering dry groceries in certain counties Tennessee. Filed 10:04 a. m. a. m., in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:08 a. m. Miami Order 12-0, Amendment 6, cov­ Milwaukee Order 9-F, Amendment 47, Scranton Order 7-W, Amendment 6A, ering eggs in Dade county, Florida. Filed covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries in certain counties 10:04 a. m. Sheboygan and Fond du Lac counties, in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:09 a. m. Nashville Order 14-F, Amendment 18, Wisconsin. Filed 10:10 a. m. Wilmington Order 5-F, Amendment 3, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Milwaukee Order 12-F, Amendment 20, the entire State of Delaware. Filed 9:55 certain counties in Tennessee and the covering fresh fruits and vegetables in a. m. Municipality of Bristol, Virginia. Filed the cities of La Crosse and Sparta, Wis­ Wilmington Order I-D, covering but­ 10:04 a. m. consin. Filed 10:10 a. m. ter and cheese in the entire State of Nashville Order 11-C, Amendment 8, Omaha Order 1-D, Amendment 1, cov­ Delaware. Filed 9:56 a. m. covering poultry in Davidson county, ering butter and cheese sold by Groups Wilmington Order 21, Amendment 3, Tennessee. Filed 10:04 a. m. 1 and 2 stores in the Nebraska area. covering dry groceries in Delaware lying Nashville Order 47-0, Amendment 9, Filed 9:53 a. m. north of the Chesapeake and Delaware covering eggs in Davidson county, Ten­ Omaha Order 2-D, Amendment 1, cov­ Canal. Filed 9:55 a. m. nessee. Filed 10:05 a. m. ering butter and cheese sold by Groups Wilmington Order 22, Amendment 3, Wichita Order 13-F, Amendment 14, 3 and 4 stores in the Nebraska area. covering dry groceries in Delaware lying covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 9:54 a. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1919

Region VIII Springfield Order 31-W, Amendment 2, Denver Order 8-F, covering fresh fruits covering dry groceries* Filed 3:11 p. m. and vegetables in the Trinidad area. Los Angeles Order 3-F, Amendment Springfield Order 32-W, Amendment 2, Filed 3:16 p. m. 34, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering dry groceries. Filed 3:11 p. m. Denver Order 1-0, Amendment 1, cov­ in the Los Angeles Metropolitan area. Twin Cities Order 3-F, Amendment 19, ering eggs in the Colorado egg area No. 7. Filed 10:10 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 3:15 p. m. Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendment Cities of Duluth and Proptor, Minnesota Denver Order 2-0, Amendment 1, cov­ 34, covering fresh fruits and vegetables and the City of Superior and Town of Su­ ering eggs in the Colorado egg area No. 8. in the San Bernardino-Riverside area. perior, Wisconsin. Filed 3:11 p. m. Filed 3:17 p. m. Filed 10:10 a. m. Twin Cities Order 6-F, Amendment 3, Denver Order 3-0, Amendment 1, cov­ Los Angeles Order 5-F and 6-F, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ering eggs in the Colorado egg area No. Amendment 34, covering fresh fruits and certian areas in Minnesota.' Filed 3:12 10. Filed 3:17 p. m. vegetables in the Santa Barbara-Ven­ Denver Order 4-0, Amendment 1, cov­ tura area. Filed 10:10 a. m. p. m. Twin Cities Order 7-F, Amendment 2, ering eggs in the Colorado egg area No. Los Angeles Order 8-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 13. Filed 3:17 p. m. 15, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain Designated areas within the Twin Salt Lake City Order 11-F, Amend­ the San Diego Metropolitan area. Filed Cities area. Filed 3:12 p. m. ments 29A and 31, covering fresh fruits 10 :10 a. m. and vegetables in Salt Lake, Davis, and Los Angeles Order 9-F, Amendment 14, Twin Cities Order 7-F, Amendment 3, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Weber, Morgan, Utah and Summit covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Minnesota. Filed county area, Brigham, Willard and Perry certain areas in California. Filed 10:11 3:12 p. m. in Box Elder county. Filed 3 J.7 and 3:22 a. m. Twin Cities Order 8-F, Amendment 2, p. m. Los Angeles Order 10-F, Corrected covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Salt Lake City Order 12-F, Amend­ List, Amendment 14, covering fresh certain counties in Minnesota. Filed ments 29A and 31, covering fresh fruits fruits and vegetables in Imperial county, and vegetables in Cache, Carbon and excluding Bard and Winterhaven. Filed 3:12 p. m. Twin Cities Order 3-C, Amendment 1, Emery. Filed 3:22 p. m. 9:54 a. m. Salt Lake City Order 13-F, Amend­ Los Angeles Order 15-F, Amendment covering poultry in certain aréas within the Twin Cities area. Filed 3:12 p. m. ments 29A and 31, covering fresh fruits 14, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Twin Cities Order 3-C, covering poul­ and vegetables in Rich, Daggett, Du­ in Imperial county, excluding Bard and chesne, Uintah, Grand, Wayne and San Winterhaven. Filed 10:11 a. m. 1 try in certain areas within the Twin Juan county area. Filed 3:22 p. m. Los Angeles Order 14, Amendment 5, Cities area. Filed 3:12 p. m. Twin Cities Orders 1-D and 2-D, Salt Lake City Orders 3-C and 4-C, covering dry groceries for Groups 1 and covering poultry sold by Groups 1 and 2 2 stores in the San Diego area. Filed Amendment 1, covering butter and cheese sold by Groups 1 and 2 stores in and 3 and 4 stores throughout the State 9:54 a. m. of Utah. Filed 3:23 p. m. Los Angeles Order 15, Amendment 4, certain counties within the Twin Cities covering dry groceries for Groups 1 an(l area. Filed 3:13 p. m. Region VIII Twin Cities Order 3-D, Amendment 1, 2 stores in the Imperial area. Filed Los Angeles Order 3-F, Amendment 33, 10:11 a. m. covering butter and cheese sold by Groups 3 and 4 stores within the Twin covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Los Angeles Order 16, Amendment 4, the Los Angeles Metropolitan area. Filed covering dry groceries for Groups 3 and Cities area. Filed 3:13 p. m. Twin Cities Order 2-0, Amendment 2, 3:23 p. m. 4 stores in the San Diego and Imperial Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendment 33, area. Filed 10:11 a. m. covering eggs sold by Groups 1 and 2 stores in certain areas within the Twin covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Copies of any of these orders may be the San Bernardino-Riverside area. obtained from the OPA Office in the Cities area. Filed 3:14 p. m. Filed 3:23 p. m. designated city. Twin Cities Order 6-W, covering dry groceries in certain cities and counties in Los Angeles Orders 5-F and 6-F, E r v in H . P o lla c k , Minnesota. Filed 3:10 p. m. Amendment 33, covering fresh fruits and Secretary. vegetables in the Santa Barbara-Ventura Region V II [P. R. Doc. 46-2848; Piled, Feb. 20, 1946; a'rea. Filed 3.24 p. m. 4:55 p. m.] Albuquerque Order 9-F, Amendment Los Angeles Order 7-F, Amendments 9 20, covering fresh fruits and vegetables and 10, covering fresh fruits and vege­ in the Gallup, Santa Fe, Las Vegas and tables in the city of Bakersfield, in the L ist o f C o m m u n it y C e il in g P rice O rders Bernalillo area. Filed 3:16 p. m. county of Kern. Filed 3:24 p. m. The following orders under Revised Albuquerque Order 10-F, Amendment Los Angeles Order 7-F, Amendments General Order 51 were filed with the 21, covering fresh fruits and vegetables 11 and 12, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Division of the Federal Register Febru­ in certain areas in New Mexico. Filed tables in the city of Bakersfield, in the ary 18,1946. 3:16 p. m. county of Kern. Filed 3:24 and 3:25 Albuquerque Order 11-F, Amendment p. m. Region VI Los Angeles Order 7-F, Amendment 13, 22, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Springfield Order 13-F, Amendment in certain areas in New Mexico. Filed 47, covering fresh fruits and vegetables the city of Bakersfield, in the county of in the city of Springfield, Illinois. Filed 3:16 p. m. Kern. Filed 3:25 p. m. Albuquerque Order 12-F, Amendment 3:10 p. m. Los Angeles Order 8-F, Amendment 14, Springfield Order 14-F, Amendment 22, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 48, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in New Mexico. Filed San Diego Metropolitan area. Filed 3:25 in the city of East St. Louis, Illinois, and 3:16 p. m. p. m. the Townships of Centerville, Sugar Loaf, Denver Order 4-F/ Amendment 31, Los Angeles Order 9-F, Amendment 13, Canteen, and Stites in St. Clair county, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Illinois. Filed 3:10 p. m. the Denver area. Filed 3:14 p. m. certain areas in California. Filed 3:26 Springfield Order 15-F, Amendment Denver Order 5-F, Amendment 31, p. m. 47, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Los Angeles Order 10-F, Amendment 13, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the City of Decatur, Macon county, the Pueblo area. Filed 3:15 p. m. Illinois. Filed 3:10 p. m. in certain areas in California. Filed 3:26 Denver Order 6-F, Amendment 31, p. m. Springfield Order 22-F, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 14, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Nevada Order 11-F, Amendment 15A, the Colorado Springs and Manitou area. the city of Quincy, Adams county, Illi­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in nois. Filed 3:10 p. m. Filed 3:15 p. m. the Reno and Sparks, Nevada area. Filed Springfield Order 29-W, Amendment 2, Denver Order 7-F, Amendment 31, 3:26 p. m. covering dry groceries. Filed 3:11 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Nevada Order 15-F, Amendment 15A, Springfield Order 30-W, Amendment 2, athe Boulder, Fort Collins, Greeley area. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries. Filed 3:11 p. m. Filed 3:15 p. m. Blue Diamond, Henderson, Las Vegas, 1920 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

North Las Vegas, Pittman, Sloan and Seattle Order 2-0, Amendment 11, Augusta Order 5-F, Amendment 39, Whitney, Nevada. Filed 3:26 p. m. covering eggs in Chelan, Kittitas, Yakima covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Phoenix Order 9-F, Amendment 27, and Okanogan counties, Washington. Bangor and Brewer. Filed 9:45 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Filed 3:32 p. m. Concord Order 9-F, Amendment 44, the Phoenix area. Filed 3:26 p. m. Seattle Order 1-OC, Amendment 28, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Phoenix Order 10-F, Amendment 23, covering eggs in certain counties in Manchester, Nashua, Concord, Roches­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables' in Washington. Filed 3:32 p. m. ter, Somersworth, Dover, Portsmouth. the Tucson area. Filed 3:26 p. m. Seattle Order 1-OC, Amendment 29, Filed 9:56 a. m. Phoenix Order 11-F, Amendment 22, covering eggs in certain counties in Concord Orders 21-C and 22-C, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Washington. Filed 3:32 p. m. Amendment 5, covering poultry in the the Cochise area. Filed 3:26 p. m. Seattle Order 2-0, Amendment 12, State of New Hampshire. Filed 9:56 Phoenix Order 3-C, Revocation, cover­ covering eggs in the counties of Chelan, a. m. ing poultry sold by Groups 3 and 4 stores Kittitas, Yakima and Okanogan, Wash­ Concord Order 5-0, Amendment 1, in the Arizona area. Filed 3:27 p. m. ington. Filed 3:32 p. m. covering eggs for the State of New Hamp­ Phoenix Order 4-D, Amendment 2, to Portland Order 36, covering dry gro­ shire. Filed 9:56 a. m. (Appendix A ) , covering butter and cheese ceries in certain cities, towns, and vil­ Montpelier Order 1-C, Amendment 8, in the Arizona area. Filed 3:28 p. m. lages in Oregon. Filed 3:30 p. m. covering poultry in the entire State of Phoenix Order 4-D, Amendment 1, to Seattle Order 16-F, Amendments 25 Vermont. Filed 9:45 a. m. (Appendix B ), covering butter and cheese and 26, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Providence Order 3-F, Amendment 42, in the Arizona area. Filed 3:28 p. m. tables in Seattle, Tacoma, and Bremer­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Phoenix Order 5-D, Amendment 2, to ton, Washington. Filed 3:30 and 3:31 the Providence, Rhode Island Metropol­ (Appendix A ) , covering butter and cheese p. m. itan area. Filed 9:45 a. m. in Yuma county, Arizona. Filed 3:28 Seattle Order 17-F, Amendments 22 p. m. and 23, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Region I I Phoenix Order 25, Amendment 1, cov­ tables in Bellingham and Everett, Wash­ Albany Order 13-F, Amendment 3, ering dry groceries in the Northwestern ington. Filed 3:31 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in area. Filed 3:27 p. m. Seattle Order 18-F, Amendments 22 certain cities in New York and the Town Phoenix Order 25, covering dry gro­ and 23, covering fresh fruits and vege­ of Green Island. Filed 9:46 a. m. ceries sold by Groups 3 and 4 stores in tables in Olympia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Baltimore Order 11-F, Amendment 3, the Northwestern Arizona area. Filed Centralia and Chehalis, Washington. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 3:27 p. m. Filed 3:31 p. m. the Baltimore,, Maryland area. Filed Phoenix Order 23, Amendment 3, cov­ Seattle Order 19-F, Amendments 21 9:44 a. m. * ering dry groceries in the Eastern Ari­ and 22, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Baltimore Order 12-F, Amendment 3, zona area. Filed 3:27 p. m. tables in Yakima, Wenatchee and East covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Portland Order 32-F, Amendment 13, Wenatchee, Washington. Filed 3:31 the entire State of Maryland except covering fresh fruits and vegetables in p. m. Baltimore City and adjoining area, certain areas in Oregon. Filed 3:28 p. m. Spokane Order 20-F, Amendment 3, failed 9:44 a. m. Portland Order 33-F, Amendment 13, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Baltimore Order 45, Amendment 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas of Spokane county, Wash-, covering dry groceries in certain coun­ the Roseburg, Grants Pass, Ashland, ington and Kootenai county, Idaho. ties in Maryland. Filed 9:44 a. m. Lakeview, Oregon area. Filed 3:28 p. m. Filed 3:32 p. m. Baltimore Order 47, Amendment 4, Portland Order 34-F, Amendment 12, Spokane Order 21-F, Amendment 3, covering dry groceries in certain coun­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ties in Maryland and the State of Dela­ the Astoria, Coos Bay, Oregon area. Filed certain areas of Shoshone county and ware below the Chesapeake and Dela­ 3:28 p. m. Kootenai county, Idaho. Filed 3:33 p. m. ware Canal. Filed 9:44 a. m. Portland Order 35-F, Amendment 13, Spokane Order 22-F, Amendment 3, Baltimore Order 49, and 17-W, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Amendment 2, covering dry groceries in the Florence, Reedsport, Coquille, Oregon certain areas of Latah county, Idaho and certain counties in Maryland. Filed area. Filed 3:28 p. m. Whitman county, Washington. Filed 9:45 a. m. Portland Order 26-F, Amendment 13, 3:33 p. m. District of Columbia Order 6-F, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Spokane Order 23-F, Amendment 3, Amendment 3, covering fresh fruits and the cities of Bend and Pendleton, Oregon. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in vegetables in the Washington, D. C. area. Filed 3:29 p. m. certain areas of Asotin county, Washing­ Filed 9:45 a. m. Portland Order 27-F, Amendment 13, ton and Nez Perce county, Idaho. Filed District of Columbia Order 7-C and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 3:34 p. m. 2-0, covering poultry and eggs in the the La Grande, Baker, Redmond, Hepp- Spokane Order 24-F, Amendment 3, Washington, D. C. area. Filed 9:44 a. m. ner, Oregon area. Filed 3:29 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in New York Order 8-C, Amendment 3, Portland Order 28-F, Amendment 13, certain areas of Columbia, Walla Walla, covering poultry in the City of New York covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Benton and Franklin counties, Washing­ and the counties of Nassau and West­ the Haines, Wallowa, Enterprise, Oregon ton.^'Filed 3:34 p. m. chester, New York. Filed 9:46 a. m. area. Filed 3:29 p. m. Copies of any of these orders may be New York Order 22-0, covering eggs . Portland Order 29-F, Amendment 13, obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ in the City of New York and the counties covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the ignated city. of Nassau and Westchester.. Filed 9:46 Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Oregon area. E r v in H. P o l la c k , a. m. Filed 3:29 p. m. Secretary. Region IV Portland Order 40-F, Amendment 11, [F. R. Doc. 46-2883; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; Birmingham Orders 1-C and 2-C, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 11:28 a. m.] Amendments 19 and 20, covering poultry the City of The Dalles, Oregon. Filed in certain counties in Alabama, Filed 3:29 p. m. 9:57 a. m. Portland Order 41-F, Amendment 14, Birmingham Order 3-C, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in L is t o f C o m m u n it y C e il in g P rice O rders 2, covering poultry in Jefferson county, Alabama. Filed 9:57 a. m. the Kelso, Salem, Hood River, Clatskanie, The following orders under Revised Forest Grove, Oregon area. Filed 3:29 General Order 51 were filed with the Birmingham Order 4-C, Amendment p. m. Division of the Federal Register Febru­ 2, covering poultry in the Birmingham Portland Order 42-F, Amendment 14, ary 20, 1946. area. Filed 9:57 a. m. Birmingham Order 5-C, Amendment covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Region I 1, covering poultry in Baldwin and Mobile certain areas in Oregon. Filed 3:29 p. m. Augusta Order 3-F, Amendment 40, counties, Alabama. Filed 9:58 a. m. Portland Order 2-D, Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Birmingham Order 13-C, Amendment covering butter and cheese in certain Portland, South Portland, and West­ 2, covering poultry in Montgomery areas in Oregon. Filed 3:30 p. m. brook. Filed 9:45 a. m. county, Alabama, Filed 9:58 a. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, February 22, 1946 1921

Birmingham Ordérs 1-0 and 2-0, Region VIII San Francisco Order 35, Amendment 2, covering dry groceries in certain areas Amendment 12, covering eggs in certain Los Angeles Order 3-F, Amendment 35, counties in the Birmingham area. in California. Filed 9:50 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in San Francisco Order W -l, Amendment Filed 9:54 a. m. the Los Angeles Metropolitan area. Filed - 14, covering dry groceries in eounties of Birmingham Order 3-0, Amendment 9:47 a.m. ^ Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San 12, covering eggs in Colbert, Franklin, Los Angeles Order 4-F, Amendment 35, Mateo and the city and county of San Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Morgan counties. Filed 9:54 a. m. the San Bernardino-Riverside area. Francisco. Filed 9:51 a. m. Copies of any of these orders may be Birmingham Order 4-0, Amendments Filed 9:47 a. m. obtained from the OPA Office in the des- 9 and 19, covering eggs in Jefferson Los Angeles Orders 5-F and 6-F, • ignated city. ' , county, Alabama. Filed 9:54 and 9:55 Amendment 35, covering fresh fruits and a. m. • vegetables in the Santa Barbara, Ven­ E r v in H . P o i,la c k , Birmingham Order 6-0, Amendment 3, tura and San Luis Obispo areas. Filed Secretaryl covering eggs in Barbour, Coffee, Dale, 9:48 a. m. Geneva, Henry, and Houston counties, [F. R. Doc. 46-2884; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; Los Angeles Order 8-F, Amendment 16, 11:28 a. m.] Alabama. Filed 9:55 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Birmingham Order 7-0, Amendments tl\e San Diego Metropolitan area. Filed 6 and 7, covering eggs in Montgomery 9:48 a. m. county, Alabama. Filed 9:55 a. m. (B J Los Angeles-Order 10-F, Amendment . SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM- Birmingham Order 26, Amendment 1, 15, covering fresh fruits and vegetables covering dry groceries for Groups 3 and in the Imperial county except Bard and MISSION. 4 stores in the Birmingham area. Filed Winterhaven; Filed 9:48 a. m. [File Nos. 70-1230, 70-1233, 59-15] 9:56 a. m. Los Angeles Order L. A. 3-0, Amend­ Birmingham Order 27, Amendment 1, ment 2, covering eggs in certain counties N e w E n g l a n d P u b l ic S er vice Co. ex a l . covering dry groceries for Groups 1 and in California. Filed 9:48 a. m. NOTICE OF FILING AND ORDER FOR JO IN T 2 stores in. the Birmingham area. Filed Los Angeles .Order L. A. 4-0, Amend­ HEARING AND ORDER CONSOLIDATING PRO­ 9:57 a. m. ment 2, covering eggs in the counties of CEEDINGS Birmingham Order 28, Amendment 1, San Luis Obispo and Kern. Filed 9:49 covering dry groceries for Groups 3 and ‘ At a regular session of the Securities a. m. and Exchange Commission, held at its 4 stores in the Birmingham area. Filed Los Angeles Order L., A. 2-P, covering office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on 9:57 a. m., fish in Los Angeles and San Diego coun­ Birmingham Order 7-W, Amendment the 19th day of February 1946. ties, California. Filed 9:49 a. m. . In the matter of New England Public 1, . covering dry groceries at wholesale in- Nevada Order 11-F, Amendment 16, Service Company, Public Service Com­ the Birmingham area. Filed 9:55 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in pany of New Hampshire, File No. 70- Birmingham Order 8-W, Amendment Reno and Sparks, Nevada. Filed 9:55 1, covering dry groceries at wholesale in 1230; and New England Public Service a. m. Company, File No. 70-1233; and Northern the Birmingham area. Filed 9:55 a. m. Nevada Order 12-F, Amendment 16, New England Company, New England covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Region V II Public Service Company, File No. 59-15. certain areas in Nevada. Filed 9:56 a. m. Notice is hereby given that New Eng­ Albuquerque Order 45, Amendment 4, Nevada Order 13-F, Amendment 16, land Public Service Company (“NEPS- covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in CO” ) , a registered holding company, and the entire State of New Mexico except certain areas in Nevada. Filed 9:56 a. m. its public utility subsidiary, Public Serv­ the towns of Raton in Colfax county and Nevada Order 14-F, Amendment 16, Clayton in Union County. Filed 9:46 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ice Company of New Hampshire (“New Hampshire” ) , have filed a joint applica­ a. m. certain counties in Nevada. Filed 9:51 Albuquerque Order 8-W, Amendment tion and declaration pursuant to sections a. m. 6 (b), 7 (e), 9 (a) (1), 10 and 12 (c) of 11A, covering dry groceries in the Gallup, Nevada Order 15-F, Amendment 16, Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Raton, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in the Public Utility Holding Company Act Tucumcari and Santa Rosa, New Mexico certain areas in Nevada. Filed 9:51 a. m. of 1935 and Rules U-42, U-43 and U-50 area. Filed 9:47 a.’ m. San Francisco Order 23-F, Amendment thereunder (File No. 70-1230), and that Albuquerque Order 9-W, Amendment 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in NEPSCO has filed an application and HA, covering dry groceries in Clovis, Po- certain areas in California. Filed 9:52 declaration pursuant to sections 9 (a) (1), 10 and 12 Cf) of the Act and Rule tales, Hobbs, Carlsbad, Artesia, Roswell, a. m. Las Cruces, Deming, and the Silver City San Francisco Order 24-F, Amendment U-43 thereunder (File No. 70-1233). area. Filed 9:47 a. m. 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in All interested persons are referred to said documents which are on file in the Helena Order 101, Amendment 4, cov­ certain areas in California. Filed 9:52 ering dry groceries in certain areas in offices of the Commission for a state­ a. m. ment of .the transactions therein pro­ Montana. Filed 9:59 a. m. San Francisco Order 25-F, Amendment posed, which may be summarized as fol­ Helena Order 103, Amendment 6, cov­ 2, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ering dry groceries in certain areas in lows: certain areas in California. Filed 9:52 New Hampshire proposes to increase MQntana. Filed 9:59 a. m. a. m. Helena Order 105, Amendment .5, cov­ its authorized stock by 2,500,000 shares San Francisco Order 8-C, Amendment of common stock, $10 par value, of which ering dry groceries in certain areas in 3, covering poultry in the counties of 565,553 shares will be issued to and ac­ Montana. Filed 9:58 a. m. Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San quired by NEPSCO in exchange for the Helena Order 107, Amendment 5, cov­ Francisco, and San Mateo. Filed 9:51 presently outstanding 137,180 shares of ering dry groceries in certain areas in a. m. . , Montana. *Filed 9:49 a. m. common stock, no par value. New San Francisco Order 25, Amendment 2, Hampshire proposes to issue and sell for Helena Order 108, Amendment 4, cov-/ covering dry groceries in certain areas in ering dry groceries for the State of Mon­ cash as much additional common stock California. Filed 9:53 a. m. as may be required to provide it with tana. Filed 9:50 a. m. San Francisco Order 30, Amendments Helena Orders 104 and 13-W, Amend­ funds, of approximately $5,000,000, and 2 and 3, covering dry groceries in certain to sell all or part of such common stock ment 5, covering dry groceries for thè areas in California. Filed 9:53 a. m. to NEPSCO. I f New Hampshire sells all cities of Kalispell and Missoula. Filed San Francisco Order 31, Amendment 2, of the additional common stock to 9:59 a. m. covering dry groceries iri certain areas NEPSCO, the number of shares will be Helena Orders 106 and 14-W, Amend­ in California. Filed 9:53 a. m. determined on the basis of book value ment 5, covering dry groceries in Boze­ San Francisco Order 34, Amendment 2, per share of the New Hampshire com­ man, Helena and East Helena and Liv­ covering dry groceries in certain areas in mon stock as of December 31, 1945. If ingston areas. Filed 9:51a.m. California. Filed 9:54 a. m. New Hampshire sells only a part of the No. S8— —6 * 1922 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , February 22, 1946 additional common stock to NEPSCO, Bonds, the issue, exchange and sale of which such hearing will be held. At the balance will be sold at competitive 232,975 shares of preferred stock, and the such hearing cause «hall be shown why bidding pursuant to Rule U-50; ànd in issue and sale of as much common stock, such applications and declarations that event, the price per share to be $10 par value, as may be required to should be granted and permitted to be­ received from NEPSCO will be the price provide it with funds of approximately come effective respectively. per share to the company determined by $10,700,000. ' It is further ordered, That any person competitive bidding. NEPSCO proposes to acquire such an desirirtg to be heard or otherwise wish­ New Hampshire proposes to authorize amount of the common stocks of New ing to participate in these proceedings 280,000 sfiares of new preferred stock, Hanipshire and Central Maine, to be is­ shall file with the Secretary of the Com­ $100 par value, and to issue 102,000 shares sued for cash by said companies, as may mission on or before March 11, 1946, his of such preferred stock, which will be in each case be determined by the Pres­ request or application therefor, as pro­ offered in exchange, to the extent avail­ ident of NEPSCO. It is further stated in vided by Rule X V II of the rules of prac­ able, to the holders of its presently out­ the filing by NEPSCO that any part of tice of the Commission. standing no par preferred stock, consist­ the $16,500,000 received by it from the I t is further ordered, That Willis E. ing of 82,777 shares of $6 dividend series sale of its industrial and water companies Monty, or any other officer or officers of and 34,627 shares of $5 dividend series, (File No. 59-15, Holding Company Act the Commission designated by it for that on a share for share basis with a cash' Release No. 6123) which is not "used to purpose, shall preside at such hearing. payment in each case representing the acquire the common stocks of New The officer so designated to présidé at difference between the respective re­ Hampshire and Central Maine will be such hearing is hereby authorised to demption prices of the old preferred stock used in “cancellation or redemption” of exercise all powers granted to the Com­ (exclusive of accrued dividends) and the its outstanding stock. mission under sëction 18 (c). of said act initial public offering price per share of It appearing to the Commission that it and to a trial examiner under the Com­ the new preferred stock, together with is appropriate in the public interest and mission’s rules of practice. an amount equal- to dividends accrued on in the interest of investors and consum­ It is further ordered, That without such shares of old preferred stock to the ers that a hearing be held with respect limiting the scope of issues presented exchange date. In the event that more to said matters and that the applications by said applications and declarations, than 102,000 shares of old preferred stock and declarations shall not be granted or particular attention will be directed at are deposited for exchange, such shares permitted to become effective except pur­ the hearing to the following matters will be exchanged in the order in which suant to further order of the Commis­ and questions: they are received by the company. Any sion; and 1. Whether the proposed issue, ex­ shares of the new preferred stock not It further appearing to the Commis­ change and sale of the new. preferred issued in exchange for old preferred stock sion that the proceedings with respect stock by New Hampshire are solely for will be sold at competitive bidding pur­ to the said application and declaration .the purpose of financing the business suant to Rule U-50. The dividend rate filed by NEPSCO'(File No. 70-1233) is in which it is engaged; and initial public offering price of the related to, and involves common ques­ 2. Whether the provisions of the ex­ new preferred stock and the amount of tions of law and fact with the Issues change offers' are detrimental to the underwriter’s compensation will be de­ raised in the proceedings with respect public interest or the interest of in­ termined by competitive bidding pur­ to applications filed by NEPSCO pursu­ vestors or consumers; suant to Rule U-50. ant to section 11 (e) of the act (File No. 3. Whether the terms and conditions New Hampshire proposes to redeem all 59-15), wherein the Commission reserved .of the issues of said securities are detri­ unexchanged shares of its outstanding jurisdiction over the use of the proceeds mental to the public inter estbr the in­ preferred stock, $6 dividend series and of said sale of NEPSCO’s industrial and terest of investors or consumers; $5 dividend series, at the call prices of water companies, and should be consoli­ 4. Whether the exemption requested $107.50 and $105.00, respectively, plus dated therewith; and by New Hampshire from the competi­ accrued dividends. tive bidding provisions of Rule U-50 It further appearing to the Commission with respect-to the preferred stock ex­ The net proceeds from the sales of the that the foregoing matters under File new common stock and the hew preferred change is appropriate in the public,in­ Nos. 70-1230 and 70-1233 as they pertain terest and the interest of investors and stock are to be used by New Hampshire to NEPSCO and New Hampshire are to (a) make cash payments to the hold­ consumers; also related and involve common ques­ 5. Whether the acquisition by ers of old preférred stock who accept the tions of law and fact; that evidence of­ exchange offer; (b) redeem shares of old. NEPSCO of the common.stock of New fered in respect of each of said matters Hampshire will be not ..detrimental to preferred stock not surrendered in ex­ may have a bearing on the other and change; (c) redeem $2,000,000 principal the carrying out of the provisions of that substantial savings in time, effort section 11 and will otherwise meet the amount of serial notes without premium; and expense will result if a joint hearing and (d) provide funds for other corporate requirements of section 10 of the act; is held on such matters; 6. Whether the proposed accounting purposes. It is ordered, That the proceedings on New Hampshire requests an exemption entries to be made in connection with the said application and declaration filed the proposed transactions - are proper; from the competitive bidding require­ by NEPSCO (File No. 70-1233) and the ments o f Rule U-50 with respect to the 7. Whether the fees, commissions or proceedings with respect to the applica­ other remuneration to be paid directly preferred stock exchange offer. tions filed by NEPSCO pursuant to sec­ New Hampshire further requests that or indirectly in connection with the tion 11 (e) of the act (File No. 59-15) • proposed transactions are reasonable; the dividend restriction with respect to be, and they hereby are, consolidated. the company contained in condition I 8. Whether the right to receive new It is further ordered, That a joint preferred stock should be limited to of the Commission’s order of December hearing be held in the matter of New 21, 1943 (Holding Company Act Release those stockholders who first deposit England Public Service Company and their old preferred stock for exchange in No. 4776) be rescinded. Public Service Company of New Hamp­ accordance with the provisions of the NEPSCO and New Hampshire state shire (File No. 70-1230) , and in the mat­ exchange offer; and that approval of the Public Service Com­ ter of New England Public Service Com­ 9. Generally, " whether the proposed missions 'of New Hampshire and of Ver­ pany (File No. 75-1233) insofar as it transactions comply with all the appli­ mont will be obtained with respect to the pertains to Public Service Company of cable provisions and requirements of the issuance, exchange and sale of thé new New Hampshire, and that a hearing on act and rules and regulations promul­ common and preferred stocks by New such matters under the applicable pro­ gated thereunder and whether it is nec­ Hampshire. visions of the act and the rules of the essary or appropriate in the public in­ NEPSCO in its filing states that ap­ Commission thereunder be held on terest or for the protection of investors plications and declarations will be filed March 13, 1946, at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., at or , consumers or to prevent the circum­ by Central Maine Power Company the offices of the Securities and Ex­ vention of any of the provisions of the (“Central Maine” ) , a public utility sub­ change Commission, 18th and Locust act or rules, regulations or orders there­ sidiary of NEPSCO, with respect to the Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania. under to impose terms and conditions in issuance and sale of $14,900,000 principal On such day the hearing room clerk in connection with any o f . the proposed amount of First and General Mortgage Room 318 will advise as to the room in transactions. , FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1923

It is further ordered, That the Secre­ By the Commission. son described in Column 5 of said Exhibit tary of the Commission shall serve, by A; and [ s e a l] O rval L. D u B o is, Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ registered mail, a copy of this order on Secretary. the applicants and declarants herein, on todian has incurred, in each of such the New Hampshire Public Service Com­ [F. R. Doc. 46-2859; Filed, Feb. 21, 1946; court or administrative -actions or pro­ mission arid on the Vermont Public Serv­ 9:44 a. m.] ceedings, costs- and expenses in the ice Commission; and that notice of said amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ hearing be given to all other persons by hibit A, OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ publication of this order in the F ed'Eral hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ R egister. TODIAN. todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with It is further ordered, That New Eng­ [Vesting Order CE 100] in the interest, and for the benefit, of the land Public Service Company shall give United States, from the property in the C osts and E x pe n se s I ncurred i n C er tain additional notice of said hearing in so far possession, custody, or control of the per­ A c t io n s or P roceedings i n C er tain as it pertains to the proposal by NEPSCO sons described in said Column 5 of said I l l in o is , W is c o n s in , O h io and M i c h i­ to acquire additional common stock of Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Col­ New Hampshire and Central Maine, to gan C ourts umn 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being be issued and sold by said companies for Under the authority of the Trading the amounts of stich property equal to cash, to all of its stockholders of record, With the Enemy Act, as amended, and the costs and expenses incurred by the by causing a short statement containing Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Alien Property Custodian in such actions the general nature of its application and pursuant to law, the Alien Property or proceedings. (File No. 70-1233), the date of said hear­ Custodian: This order shall not be deemed to limit ing and a reference to said Holding Corii- Having found that each of the persons the powers pf the Alien Property Custo­ pany Adt release number or to the Fed­ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ dian to return such property if and when eral Register document number to be tached hereto and by reference made a it should be determined that such return mailed to such holders at their respective p a rt. hereof, was a person within the should be made. last known addresses, such mailing to be designated enemy country or enemy-oc­ Any person, except a national of a des­ made not less than seven days prior to cupied territory appearing opposite such ignated enemy country, asserting any the date of said hearing. person’s respective name in Column 2 of claim arising as a result of this order It is further ordered, That jurisdic­ said Exhibit A; may file with the Alien Property Custo­ tion be and it hereby is reserved to order Having determined that it was in the dian a notice of his claim, together with a separate hearing concerning such mat­ interest of the United States to take a requestior a hearing thereon, on Form ters, to separate, either for hearing, in measures in connection with represent­ APC-1, within one year from the date whole or in part, for disposition in whole ing each of said persons in the court or hereof, or within such further time as or in part, any issues or questions which administrative action or proceeding may be allpwed by the Alien Property identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, may arise in these proceedings, to close Custodian. and having taken such measures; the record with *respqct to any of the The terms “ national” and “ designated Finding that as a result of such action enemy country” as used herein shall have matters, or to take such action oii any or proceeding each of said persons ob­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of of the matters prior to the closing of the tained or was determined to have an Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. record on any other matter, and to take interest in property, which interest is such other action as may appear con­ particularly described in Column 4 of Executed at Washington, D. C., on ducive to an orderly, prompt and eco­ said Exhibit A; February 12, 1946. nomical disposition of the matters in­ Finding that such property is in the [ s e a l] J am es E. M a r k h a m , volved. possession, custody or control of the per­ Alien Property Custodian.

Exhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6

Name . Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 1 Estate of George N . Kyriacoules, deceased, $10,000.00 John G. Constanopoulos, Administrator, $106.63 Probate Court of Cook County, Chicago, d. b. n., of the Estate of George N . Kyria­ 111.,. Docket No. 427, p. 162, File No. 43-P- coules, deceased, c/o Louis Dennen, 33 8423. North LaSalle Street, Chicago, 111. Item S

C zechoslo vakia...... Estate of Stephan Bobusch, deceased, County 1,290.16 Frank Bobusch, Executor of the Estate of 124.95 Court, Kenosha County, Wis. Stephan Bobusch, deceased, 4018 Eighth Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Item S

Filia Sialdeva Greece______i _____ Estate of Mino Zorkofif, also known as Jim 456.00 Christ Mitseff, B & O Freight Office, West 12.81 Zorkofl, deceased, Probate Court of Cuya­ 9th St. and Canal Rd., Cleveland, Ohio, hoga County, Ohio, Docket 366, No. 340375. Executor. Item i Demetri George Dimitrakaf___ 2,278.00 Same______... 64.05 Item B

France______Estate of Eugene Loulier, deceased, in the 5,687.10 Detroit Trust Co., Trustee, Detroit 31, Mich. 29.93 • Probate Court of-Wayne County, Mich., No. 104989.

[F. R. Doc. 46-2786; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 11:29 a. m.] 1924 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

[Vesting Order CE 97}. Finding that as a result of such action Property Custodian in such actions or C osts and E x p e n se s I ncurred i n C e r tain or proceeding each of said persons ob­ proceedings. A c t io n s or P roceedings i n C e r ta in tained or was determined to have an in­ This order shall not be deemed to limit N e w J e r sey C ourts terest in property, which interest is "par­ the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ ticularly described in Column 4 of said dian to return such property if and when Under the authority of the Trading Exhibit A; it should be determined that such return with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Finding that such property is in the should be made. Executive Order No. 9095 as amended, possession, custody or control of the per-' Any person, except a national of a des­ and pursuant to law, the Alien Property son described in Column 5 of said Exhibit ignated enemy country, asserting any Custodian: A; and , ^ claim arising as a result of this order may Having found that each of the persons Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ file with the Alien Property Custodian a named in Column i of Exhibit A, at­ todian has incurred, in each of such notice of his claim, together with a re­ tached hereto and by reference made a court or administrative actions or pro­ quest for a hearing thereon, on Form part hereof, was a person within the des­ ceedings, costs and expenses in the APC-1, within one year from the date amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ ignated enemy country or enemy-occu­ hereof, or within such further time as hibit A, pied territory appearing opposite such may be allowed by the Alien Property person’s respective name in Column 2 of hereby vests-in the Alien Property Cus­ Custodian. said Exhibit A; todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with The terms “national” and “ designated . Having determined^ that it was in the in the interest, and for the benefit, of the enemy country” as used herein shall have interest of the United States to take United States, from the property in the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of possession, custody, or control of the per­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. measures in connection with represent­ sons described in said Column 5 of said ing each of said persons in the court or Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Column Executed at Washington, D. C., oh administrative action or proceeding 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being the February 12, 1946. identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, amounts of such property equal to the [ s e a l] Jam es E. M a r k h a m , and having taken such measures; costs and expenses incurred by the Alien Alien Propertyi Custodian.

E xhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 ' Column 5 Column 6

Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

item 1 _

Est. of KarlB. Christensen, deceased, Hudson $850.00 Alfred J. Bedard, 40 Exchange PL, New $36.00 County Orphans’ Court, Jersey City, N. J. York 5, N. Y. » Item 8

Einar Meldola...... Denmark...... Est. of Erik Meldola, deceased, Hudson Coun­ 967.00 28.00 ty Orphans’ .Court, Jersey City, N . J. Item S

Georg Madsen------Denmark...... ______Estate of Alfred Madsen, deceased, Hudson 941.00 45v00 County Orphans' Court, Jersey City, N . J. Item i ' . * -

Karen P. Jorgensen...... Denmark...... - Est. of Hans Peter Jorgensen, deceased,'Hud­ 656.00 32.00 son County Orphans’ Court, Jersey City, N .J. “ . Item S

T . 0 . Dressier...... Denmark______Est. of Evald Dressier, 'deceased, Hudson 216. 50 21.50 County Orphans’ Court, Jersey City, N . J. Item 6 Mrs. Dressier____ .,______Denmark...... Same______216.50 . 21.50 Item 7

Karen Olufson...... Denmark...... Est. of Svend Aage Olufson, deceased, Hudson 203.00 30.00 County Orphans’ Court, Jersey City, N . J. Ite m 8

Mrs. Louise P ii...... Denmark______Est. of Niels F. Pii, deceased; Hudson County 1,434.00 27.00 Orphans’ Court, Jersey City, N . J. Item 9

M r. K . Andersen...... Denmark...... Est. -of Fred Mathiesen, deceased, Hudson 377.00 32.00 County Orphans’ Court, Jersey City, N . J. Item 10

M r. H. Nielsen...... Denmark...... Est. of Haakon Nielsen, deceased, Hudson 460.00 . 30.00 County Orphans’ Court, Jersey City, N. J. Item 11

L. Christensen______Denmark______Est. of Svend A. E. Christensen, deceased, 1,501.37 Georg Bech, Consul General of Denmark, a/k/a Svend Aage (or Sage) Christensen, e/o Alfred J. Bedard, 40 Exchange PL, deoeased, Hudson County Orphans’ Court, New York 5, N . Y . Jer&y City, N . J.

[F. R. Doc. 46-2784; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 11:29 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, February 22, 1946 1925

[Vesting Order CE 99] Finding that as a result of such action by the Alien ¡Property Custodian in such C osts a n d E x p e n s e s I ncur r ed i n C e r t a in or proceeding each of said persons ob­ actions or proceedings. This order shall not be deemed to limit A c t io n s or P roceedings i n C e r tain tained or was determined to have an in­ the powers of the Alien Property Cus­ N e w J er se y C o ur ts terest in property, which interest is par­ ticularly described in Column 4 of said todian to return such property if and Under the authority of the Trading Exhibit A; when it should be determined that such with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Finding that such property is in the return should be made. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a and pursuant to law, the Alien Property son described in Column 5 of said Ex­ designated enemy country, asserting any Custodian: hibit A; and claim arising as a result of this order Having found that each of the persons Finding that the Alien Property Cus-‘ may file with the Alien Property Custo­ named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ todian has incurred, in each of such dian a notice of his claim, together with tached hereto and by reference made a court or administrative actions or pro­ a request for a hearing thereon, on Form part hereof, was a person within the des­ ceedings, costs and expenses in the APC-1, within one year from the daté hereof, or within such further time as ignated enemy country or enemy-occu­ amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ hibit A, may be allowed by the Alien Property pied territory appearing opposite such Custodian. person’s respective name in Column 2 of hereby vests in the Alien property Cus­ todian, to be used or otherwise dealt with The terms ‘‘national’’ and “ designated said Exhibit A; enemy country’’ as used herein shall have Having determined that it was in the in the interest, and for the benefit, of the meanings prescribed in section 10 of interest of the United States to take the United States, from the property in the possession,“ custody, or control of the Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. measures in connection with represent­ persons described in said Column 5 of ing each of said persons in the court or Executed at Washington, D. C., on said Exhibit A, the sums stated in said February 12, 1946. administrative action or proceeding Column 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A, being the amounts of such property [ s e a l ] J a m e s E. M a r k h a m , and having taken such measures; equal |o the costs and expenses incurred Alien Property Custodian.

Exhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Name Country or territory Action orproceeding Interest Depositary Sum rested

Item 1 Ole M . Hansen. Denmark. Estate of Bodolf Hansen, deceased, Hudson $2,339.27 Georg Bech, Consul-General of Denmark, $37.50 County Orphans’ Court, Hudson County, c/o Alfred J. Bedard, 40 Exchange PL, N. J. New York, N. Y . Item 3 Else M . Bothilde Hansen. Denmark. Same______2,339.27 Same______37.50 Item S

T . H. Iverson..-______Denmark. Estate of A. P. Iverson,'deceased, Hudson 1,149.00 Alfred J. Bedard, Administrator of the Es­ 28.00 County Orphans’ Court, Hudson County, tate of A. P. Iverson, deceased, 40 Ex­ N . J. change PL, New York, N. Y. Item 4

Marie Overbye.. Denmark. Estate of Soren L. Overbye, deceased, Hud­ 386.76 Georg Bech, Consul-General of Denmark, 56.15 son County Orphans’ Court, Hudson c/o Alfred J. Bedard, 40 Exchange Pl., County, N. J. New York, N. Y. , Item 5 Agnete Overbye. Denmark. Same______116.02 Same. 16.85 Item 6

Hans Knudsen.. Denmark. Estate of Rasmus Knudsen, deceased, Hud­ 313.00 Alfred J. Bedard, Administrator of the Es- 14.50 son County Orphans’ Court, Hudson ’ tate of Rasmus Knudsen, deceased, 40 County, N. J. Exchange Pl., New York, N. Y. Item 7 Maren Knudsen. Denmark. Same______313.00 Same...——...... -...... 14.50 Item 8

Herman Bjorkelund. Denmark. Estate of Harry Vilhelm Bjorkelund, deceased, 906.00 Alfred j. Bedard, Administrator of the 37.00 Hudson County Orphans’ Court, Hudson Estate of Harry Vilhelm Bjorkelund, de­ County, N. J. ceased, 40 Exchange PL, New York, N. Y. Item 9

Karen Meyer. Denmark. Estate of Kurt Meyer, deceased, Hudson 617.45 Georg Bech, Consul-General of Denmark, 37.00 County Orphans’ Court, Hudson County, c/o Alfred J. Bedard,‘40 Exchange Pl., New N . J. York.'N. Y. Item to

Clara Jensen. Denmark. Estate of Paul S. Jensen, deceased, Hudson 377.00 Alfred J. Bedard, Administrator of the 32.00 County Orphans’ Court, Hudson County, Estate of Paul S. Jensen, deceased, 40 Ex­ N . J. change-Pl., New York, N . Y. 1 Item 11

Oli Aslaksem Denmark. Estate of Svend Aage Svenningsen, deceased, 670.00 Alfred J. Bedard, Administrator of the 27.00 Hudson County Orphans’ Court, Hudson Estate of Svend Aage Svenningsen, de­ County, N . J. ceased, 40 Exchange Pl., New York, N . Y . Item IS

Catrine Lauth. Denmark. Estate of E. Lauth, deceased, Hudson County 482.00 Alfred. J. Bedard, Administrator of the 29.00 Orphan's’ Court, Hudson County, N , J. Estáte of E. Lauth, deceased, 40 Exchange PL, New York, N. Y. • Item 13

Flora Sorensen...... *.. Denmark. Estate of Ejnar Sorensen, deceased, Hudson 200.00 Alfred J. Bedard, Administrator of the 27.00 County Orphans’ Court, Hudson County, Estate of Ejnar Sorensen, deceased, 40 N . J. Exchange Pl., New York, N. Y.

[P. R. Doc. 46-2785; Piled, Feb. 20, 1946; 11:29 a. m .} 1926 , FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

[Vesting Order CE 101] Finding that as a result of such action Alien Property Custodian in such actions or proceeding each of said persons ob­ or proceedings. C osts a n d E x pe n se s I ncurred i n C er tain tained or was determined to have an in­ This order shall not be deemed to limit A c t io n s or P r o ceedings i n C e r t a in terest in property, which interest is par­ the powers of the Alien Property Custo­ N e w J e r sey C ourts ticularly described in Column 4 of said dian to return such property if and when Under the authority, of the Trading Exhibit A; it should be determined that? such return with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Finding that such property is in the should be made. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, possession, custody or control of the per­ Any person, except a national of a and pursuant to law, the Alien Property son. described in Column 5 of said Ex­ designated enemy country, asserting any Custodian: hibit A; and claim arising as a result of this order may file with the Alien Property Custo­ Having found that each of the persons Finding that the Alien Property Cus­ todian has incurred, in each of such dian a notice of his claim, together with named in Column 1 of Exhibit A, at­ a request for a hearing thereon, on Form tached herfto and by reference made a court or administrative actions or pro­ ceedings, costs and expenses in the APC-1, within one year from the date part hereof, was a person Within the des­ amount stated in Column 6 of said Ex­ hereof, or within such further time as ignated eqemy country or enemy-occu­ hibit A, may be allow’ed by the Alien Property pied territory appearing opposite such Custodian. person’s respective name in Column 2 of hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ The terms “ national” and “ designated said Exhibit A; ' dian, to be used or otherwise dealt with enemy country” as used herein shall in the interest, and for the benefit, of the Having determined that it was in the have the meanings prescribed in section United States, froin thé property in the interest of the United States to take 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as possession, custody, or control of the’per- amended. measures in connection with represent­ sons described in said Column 5 of said ing each of said persons in the court or Exhibit A, the sums stated in said Col­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on administrative action or proceeding umn 6 of said Exhibit A, such sums being February 12, 1946. identified in Column 3 of said Exhibit A,, the amounts of such property equal to [ s e a l] _ J am es E. M a r k h a m , and having taken such measures; the costs and expenses incurred by the Alien Property Custodian.

Exhibit A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 * Column 6

Name Country or territory Action or .proceeding Interest Depositary Sum vested

Item 1 Estate of Settimo Morganti, deceased, War­ $555.37 Phillipsburg_ Trust Company, Administra­ 35.17 ren County Orphans’ Court, Warren tor, 51 South Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. County, N .J. Item S 555. 37 Sam e..______5.17 ' Item S Sam e...... • ...... 555.37 Same______i ____ i ______... 5.17

Item 4 Sam e...... 555. 37 Same______5.17 Item 5 Same...... ‘___ 555.37 Sam e..______: ___ 5.16 Item 6 - Same______555. 36 Same ...... : 5.16 Item 7 Denmark.,...... Estate of Aago Ernst Hansen, deceased, Hud- 966.00 Alfred J. Bedard, Administrator, 40 Ex- 19.50 son County Orphans’ Court, Hudson change PL, New York, N . Y.’ County, N . 3. Item 8 Same___ ...... ___ . . 966.00 Same...... ; . . . i. . 19.50 Item 9 Estate of Asmus F. D. Hansen, deceased, 440.00 Same______...... „...... 36.00 Hudson County Orphans’ Court, Hudson County, N. J. Item 10 Denmark...... Estate of Anders F. Hansen, deceased, Hud­ 432.00 Same...... 36.00 son County Orphans' Court, Hudson County, N . J. Item 11'

Italy...... Estate of Helen C. Smith, deceased, Mon- 22,403.64 Alston Beekman, Executor, 10 Broad St., 426.09 mouth County Orphans’ Court,-Monmouth Red Bank, N.J. County, N.J. Item IS France...... Estate of Charles Power, deceased, Essex 3,059.30 Montclair Trust Company^ Executor, 475 61.00 County Orphans’ Court, Essex County, Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. N . J. Item IS Denm ark...... Estate of Holger Pedersen, deceased, Hudson . 1,182. 45 Georg Bech, Consul-General of Denmark, 17.00 County Orphans’ Court, Hudson County, c/o Alfred J. Bedard, 40 Exchange PL, -N.J. New York, N . Y . v Item U . P. Johansen...... — ...... Denmark...... Same...... L 182.45 Same..____... ___ .... ______17.00 FEDERAL REGISTER, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1946 1927 ♦

E x h ib it A— Continued • - ...... —. Column 5 Column 6 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Depositary Sum vested Name Country or territory Action or proceeding Interest

Item 15 • $26.00 Denmark__ — ______Estate of Arnold V. Sorensen, deceased, Hud- $635.00 Alfred J. Bedard, Administrator, 40 Ex­ son County Orphans’ Court, Hudson Coun­ change PI., New York, N. Y . • ty, N . J. Item 16 301.00 Samg... „1 ------36.00 Ingelborg Frederiksen...... - County Orphans’ Court, Hudasn County, N. J. Item 17 631.00 Same------— 30.00 Mr. Nielsen...... — ...... County Orphans’ Court, Hudson County, N . J.

[F. R. Doc. 46-2787; Filed, Feb. 20, 1946; 11:29 a. m.]

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