THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 WASHINGTON, D.C.

Pages 515-582

Volume 37 ■ Number 8

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

PAY ADJUSTMENTS FOR FEDERAL PREVAILING RATE SYSTEMS— Presidential Executive order.... 521

NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS— AEC notice of is­ suance of a proposed guide for the preparation of benefit-cost analyses; comments by 2 -1 5 -7 2 ...... 548

EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE— Labor Dept, notices listing fund allocations to residents of Indian reservations and other designated areas (2 documents)...... 560, 561

OKLAHOMA INDIAN ESTATES— Interior Dept proposed rules in fixing the extent of Federal re­ sponsibility in State court actions; comments within 30 days...... 536

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS— FHLBB amendments relating to investments and participations guaranteed by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation <2 docu­ ments); effective 1-1 3-7 2...... 523, 524 FHLBB amendment concerning accounting of deferred income from mortgage loans; effective 1 -1 3 -7 2 ...... 524 FHLBB proposal on applications for change of office locations; comments by 2 -1 4 -7 2 _____ 543

DANGER ZONE— DoD amendment designating Blying Sound, Alaska, as a firing practice area. .. 527

SPECIAL NUCLEAR MATERIAL— AEC notice announcing the discontinuance of small quanti­ ties leasing; effective l- 1 3 - 7 2 .______549 (Continued Inside) MICROFILM EDITION FEDERAL REGISTER 35mm MICROFILM

É f l i P

Complete Set 1936-70,189 Rolls $1,342 "" n Voi. Year Price Voi. Year Price Voi. Year Price

1 1936 $7 13 1948 $28 25 1960 $49 2 1937 12 14 1949 22 26 1961 44 3 1938 8 15 1950 28 27 1962 46 pillai 4 1939 14 16 1951 44 28 1963 50 ISliiiBli I 5 1940 14 17 1952 41 29 1964 54 Wtmism I 6 1941 21 18 1953 30 30 1965 58 7 1942 37 19 1954 37 31 1966 60 8 1943 53 20 1955 41 32 1967 69 9 1944 42 21 1956 42 33 1968 55 10 1945 47 22 1957 41 34 1969 62 11 1946 47 23 1958 41 35 1970 59 w & m i L 12 1947 24 24 1959 42 ; SS»® H i n

Order Microfilm Edition from Publications Sales Branch National Archives and Records Service Washington, D.C. 20408

r r n r n . f 'USW h r r iC T r n Published dally, Tuesday through Saturday (nojmblication on FFIsFRAI nrlllSIrn on the day alter an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Reg ’ 2Q408i L ll Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, . • ig35 Area Code 202 ^O N no^ Phone 962-8626 pursuant to the authority contained In the Federal Register Act, approve ^ ’ ap. (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Oh. 15), under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee ^ e era S ¿fflce, proved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I). Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Washington, D.C. 20402. . year, payable In The F ederal Register will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $2.50 per month or $25 per y ^ cbeck or advance. The charge for individual copies is 20 cents for each issue, or 20 cents for each group of pages as actually boun . money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office W ashington D.c^2U4o^. ^ pursuant The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code op Federal Regulations, which is pu * . superintendent to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended (44 U.S.C. 1510). The Code op Federal Regulations is sold hy tn of Documents. Prices of new books are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue of each month. i^nrcRAL regulations. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or th e Code of Federal k HIGHLIGHTS— Continued

TELECOMMUNICATIONS- CIVIL RIGHTS— Civil Rights Commission notice FCC amendments to the FM Table of Assign­ of a hearing on 2-1 4-7 2 to discuss violations in ments; effective 2 -2 3 -7 2 ...... 529 New York and New Jersey...... 549 FCC amendments clariyfing the information requirements in applications for directional COTTON TEXTILES— Interagency Textile Admin. antennas; effective 1-21-72...... 529 Comm, notice to Israel requesting restraint on FCC proposed amèndir ,«)ts to the TV and FM exports ...... ______557 Radio Table of Assignments (5 documents); comments by 2 -2 3-7 2...... 539, 540, 541, 542 SECURITIES INDUSTRY— SEC notice of its sub­ FCC proposed amendment to provide for the mission to Congress of a study concerning unsafe licensing and use of emergency locator trans­ and unsound practices______559 mitters; comments by 2-23-72...... 537 INCOME TAX— IRS extension of comments date WATER SAFETY— DoT approval notice for speci­ to 1-13-72 on a proposal relating to a 5 0% max­ fied lifesaving equipment ...... 547 imum tax rate on earned income...... ’...... 544

Contents

COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Notices THE PRESIDENT See Import Programs Office. Canadian standard broadcast sta­ tions; notification list______550 EXECUTIVE ORDER CONSUMER AND MARKETING Providing for pay adjustments for SERVICE Federal prevailing rate systems. 521 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Rules and Regulations BOARD Navel oranges grown in Arizona EXECUTIVE AGENCIES and designated part of Cali­ Rules and Regulations AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT fornia; handling limitation----- 523 Operations: Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, Deferred income for mortgage See Consumer and Marketing and tangelos grown in Florida; loans______524 Service. expenses and rate of assess­ Investment in securities______523 ment ____;______523 ARMY DEPARTMENT Specified assets; definition______524 See Engineers Corps. DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making See Engineers Corps. Federal Savings and Loan System; ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION ENGINEERS CORPS requirements for applications to Notices change office locations by Fed­ Rules and Regulations North American Rockwell Corp.; eral savings and loan associa­ issuance of facility license____ _ 549 Blying Sound, Alaska; danger zone tions ______*------543 Preparation of 'benefit-cost anal­ regulations ------527 yses for nuclear power plants; FEDERAL AVIATION FEDERAL MARITIME Issuance of proposed guide____ 548 COMMISSION Special nuclear material; discon­ ADMINISTRATION tinuance of small quantity leas­ Rules and Regulations Notices ing ------;______549 Standard instrument approach Fulton Freight Forwarding Corp.; procedures; m iscellaneous order of revocation ______550 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD amendments______525 Notices Oil pollution responsibility; cer­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS tificates issued______551 International Air Transport Asso­ Rolando Export Documentation et ciation; order regarding cargo COMMISSION al.; independent ocean freight rate matters______549 Rules and Regulations forwàrder license applicants— 551 Radio broadcast services: Weisel, M., and Co.; order of re­ CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION Directional antenna require­ vocation ______— 551 Notices ments clarification______529 New York; notice of hearing____ 549 FM broadcast stations table of FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION assignments ______529 COAST GUARD Proposed Rule Making Notices Rules and Regulations Emergency locator transmitters; Hearings, etc.: Manning of vessels; deck officers proposed licensing use------537 Georgia Power Co------553 as pilots of certain vessels_____ 528 Tables of assignments: Lawrenceburg Gas Transmis­ Certain FM broadcast stations. 539 Notices sion Corp______553 Certain television broadcast sta­ Wisconsin Public Service Corp— 554 Specified lifesaving equipment; tions (4 documents)------539, approval______547 540, 541, 542 (Continued on next page) 517 518 CONTENTS

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTERAGENCY TEXTILE MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION Notices ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Notices Acquisition of banks: Notices Employment assistance; listing American Bancorporation------554 fund allocations to residents of First American National Corp— 554 Certain cotton textiles produced Indian reservations and other United Missouri Bancshares, Inc.; or manufactured in Israel; entry designated areas (2 docu­ order denying acquisition of or withdrawal from warehouse ments)------1- 560, 561 bank ______— 554 for consumption------557 SALINE WATER OFFICE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Notices Rules and Regulations See Fish and Wildlife Service; In­ Great Swamp National Wildlife dian Affairs Bureau; Land Man­ Environmental statements; proce­ Refuge, New Jersey; public ac­ agement Bureau; Saline Water dures for preparation------545 cess, use and recreation------535 Office. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE GENERAL SERVICES COMMISSION ADMINISTRATION Rules and Regulations Notices Rules and Regulations Income tax; bonds and other evi­ Decision of Contracting Officer; dence of indebtedness; correc­ Unsafe and unsound practices of tion ______527 securities industry; submission procedures______527 of study to Congress______559 Notices Proposed Rule Making Hearings, etc.: Acquisition of new sedans and Income tax; fifty percent maxi­ Appalachian Power Co______558 station wagons; establishment mum rate on earned income, ex­ Middle South Utilities, Inc. and of policies and procedures.;___ 555 tension of time for comments_ 544 Arkansas Power & Light Co__ 558 Environmental statements; proce­ dures for preparation------555 INTERSTATE COMMERCE SMALL BUSINESS Secretary of Health, Education, COMMISSION and Welfare; delegation of au­ ADMINISTRATION thority ______1------555 Notices Notices IMPORT PROGRAMS OFFICE Assignment of hearings______562 Disaster loan area declarations: Motor carrier, broker, water car­ Louisiana______559 Notices rier and freight forwarder ap­ Massachusetts ______560 University of California et al.; ap­ plications ______565 plications for duty-free entry of Motor carriers: Temporary authority applica­ TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT scientific articles______tions ______563 Transfer proceedings______564 See also Coast Guard; Federal INDIAN AFFAIRS BUREAU Aviation Administration. Rules and Regulations LABOR DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations Flathead Indian Irrigation Proj­ See Manpower Administration. Employee responsibilities and con­ ect, Montana; power sales duct; list of persons required to schedules______526 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU file financial statements------532 Reorganization of chapter------535 Proposed Rule Making Rules and Regulations Oklahoma Indian estates; Federal Alaska; amendment of Public TREASURY DEPARTMENT responsibility in State court Land Order No. 5150; correc- actions______536 tio n ______528 See Internal Revenue Service. CONTENTS 519 List of CFR Parts Affected The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears following the Notices section of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1972. and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 25 CFR 43 CFR Executive Orders : 232______526 P ublic Land O rder: 5151______528 11627 (seeEO11639)------521 P roposed R u l e s : 11639----- 521 16______536 46 CFR 157______— ------528 7 CFR 26 CFR 905------523 47 CFR 907______523 1______527 73 (2 documents)___ 1______529 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : 12 CFR 1______544 1 ______:______537 545...... — 1______523 2 ______537 561______524 33 CFR 73 (5 documents)___ „ 539, 540, 541, 542 563______524 87______537 204______527 Proposed R u l e s: 49 CFR 545...... - ______543 41 CFR 99______532 Oh. I______— ______535 14 CFR 5 A -1 ______527 5 A -1 6 ______528 50 CFR 97______525 5 A -7 6 ______528 28...... 535

Presidential Documents

Title 3—The President

EXECUTIVE ORDER 11639

Providing for Pay Adjustments for Federal Prevailing Rate Systems

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and statutes of the United States, including the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970 (Public Law 91—379, 84 Slat. 799) , as amended by the Economic Stabi­ lization Act Amendments of 1971 (Public Law 92-210, 85 Stat. 743), it is hereby ordered as follows :

S e c t io n 1. The head of each executive agency or military depart­ ment authorized to fix by administrative action the rate of basic pay for a position or employee under subchapter IV of chaper 53 of title 5 of the United States Code, shall fix any such rate in accordance with instruc­ tions issued by the United States Civil Service Commission (hereinafter referred to as the Commission) under the authority of this order.

S e c . 2. (a) The Commission is hereby authorized and directed to issue to the heads of executive agencies and military departments instructions on the fixing of rates of basic pay for positions and employees covered by section 1 of this order.

(b) In issuing instructions under this order, the Commission shall maintain consistency in each pay schedule adjustment with the fiscal and economic policies of the United States, including the policies and pay in­ crease guidelines issued by the Pay Board established under Executive Order No. 11627 of October 15, 1971. No pay schedule adjustment shall exceed such guidelines, except where (i) a tandem relationship exists between a Federal pay schedule for a specialized employee unit and pay increases granted in a specialized activity in the private sector, (ii) the Pay Board has permitted a pay increase for the specialized activity in the private sector which is in excess of the guidelines, and ( iii ) it is determined that a comparable increase is essential to the continued operation of the Government service concerned.

S e c . 3. The instructions issued by the Commission under this order may (i) prescribe definitions of the terms used herein, (ii) redelegate to the head of an executive agency or military department any of the Commissions authority under this order, and (iii) contain such other

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 522 THE PRESIDENT

provisions as the Commission determines to be necessary and appropriate to carry out the purposes of this order.

Sec. 4. (a) The Commission may, in administering this order, utilize such services of other executive agencies and military departments as may be available and appropriate. (b) On request of the Commission, an executive agency or military department is authorized and directed, consistent with law, to furnish the Commission with information which the Commission may require in carrying out its responsibilities under this order.

T h e W h it e H o u s e , January 11, 1972.

[FR Doc.72-600 Filed 1-11—72; 4:33 pm]

N o te: For the text of a Presidential statement issued in connection with E.O. 11639 above, see Weekly Comp, of Pres. Docs., Vol. 8, No. 3, issue of Jan. 11, 1972.

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 523 Rules and Regulations

period began on August 1, 1971, and said herein were promptly submitted to the Title 7— AGRICULTURE rate of assessment will automatically ap­ Department after such meeting was held; ply to all assessable fruit beginning with the provisions of this section, including Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ such date. its effective time, are identical with the ing Service (Marketing Agreements (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. aforesaid recommendation of the com­ and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, 601-674) mittee, and information concerning such Nuts), Department of Agriculture provisions and effective time has been Dated: January 10,1972. disseminated among handlers of such PART 905— ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, P aul A . N ic h o l so n, Navel oranges; it is necessary, in order TANGERINES, AND TANGELOS Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ to effectuate the declared policy of the GROWN IN FLORIDA etable Division, Consumer and act, to make this section effective during Marketing Service. the period herein specified; and compli­ Expenses and Rate of Assessment ance with this section will not require [FR Doc.72-532 Filed l-12-72;8:49 am] On December 29, 1971, notice of pro­ any special preparation on the part of posed rule making was published in the persons subject hereto which cannot be Federal R egister- (36 P.R, 25161), re­ [Navel Orange Reg. 250] completed on or before the effective date hereof. Such committee meeting was garding proposed expenses and the re­ PART 907— NAVEL ORANGES GROWN lated rate of assessment for the period held on January 11, 1972. August 1, 1971, through July 31, 1972, IN ARIZONA AND DESIGNATED (b) Order. (1) The respective quanti­ pursuant to the marketing agreement, as PART OF CALIFORNIA ties of Navel oranges grown in Arizona and designated part of California which amended, and Order No. 905, as amended Limitation of Handling (7 CFR Part 905), regulating the may be handled during the period Janu­ handling of oranges, grapefruit, tan­ § 907.550 Navel Orange Regulation 250. ary 14, 1972, through January 20, 1972, gerines, and tangelos grown in Florida. (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the are hereby fixed as follows : This regulatory program is effective un­ marketing agreement, as amended, and (1) District 1: 756,000 cartons. der the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ Order No. 907, as amended (7 CFR Part (ii) District 2: 144,000 cartons. ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 907, 35 F.R. 16359), regulating the han­ (iii) District 3 : Unlimited. 601-674). The notice afforded 10 days for dling of Navel oranges grown in Arizona (2) As used in this section, "handled,” interested persons to submit written and designated part of California, effec­ “District 1,” “District 2,” “District 3,” data, views, or arguments in connection tive under the applicable provisions of the and “carton” have the same meaning as with said proposals. None were received. Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act when used in said amended marketing After consideration of all relevant mat­ of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), agreement and order. ters presented, including the proposals and upon the basis of the recommenda­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. set forth in such notice which were sub­ tions and information submitted by the 601-674) mitted by the Growers Administrative Navel Orange Administrative Committee, Dated: January 12,1972. Committee (established pursuant to said established under the said amended mar­ amended marketing agreement and keting agreement and order, and upon P aul A . N ic h o l so n, order), it is hereby found and determined other available information, it is hereby Deputy Director, Fruit and that: found that the limitation of handling of Vegetable Division, Consumer § 905.210 Expenses and rale o f assess­ such Navel oranges, as hereinafter pro­ and Marketing Service. ment. vided, will tend to effectuate the declared [FR Doc.72-620 Filed 1-11-72; 11:22 am] policy of the act. (a) Expenses: Expenses that are (2) It is hereby further found that it reasonable and likely to be incurred by is impracticable and contrary to the Title 12— BANKS AND BANKING the Growers Administrative Committee public interest to give preliminary no­ during the period August 1,1971, through tice, engage in public rule making pro­ Chapter V— Federal Home Loan Bank July 31, 1972, will amount to $137,000. Board (b) Rate of assessment: The rate of cedure, and postpone the effective date assessment for said period, payable by of this section until 30 days after publi­ SUBCHAPTER C— FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN each handler in accordance with § 905.41, cation hereof in the F ederal R egister SYSTEM is fixed at $0,005 per standard packed box (5 U.S.C. 553) because the time inter­ [No. 72-34] of fruit. vening between the date when informa­ tion upon which this section is based PART 545— OPERATIONS Terms used in the amended mar- became available and the time when this agreement and order shall, when Investment in Securities used herein, have the same meaning as section must become effective in order !s given to the respective term in said to effectuate the declared policy of the J anuary 5, 1972. amended marketing agreement and act is insufficient, and a reasonable time . Resolved that the Federal Home Loan order. is permitted, under the circumstances, Bank Board considers it advisable to for preparation for such effective time; amend § 545.9 of the rules and regula­ It is hereby further found that good and good cause exists for making the tions for the Federal Savings and Loan cause exists for not postponing the effec- provisions hereof effective as herein­ System (12 CFR 545.9) for the purpose tw« . hereof until 30 days after pub- after set forth. The committee held an of permitting Federal savings and loan ucation m the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. open meeting during the current week, associations to invest in real estate loan nmi um. ^ shipments of fruit are after giving due notice thereof, to con­ participations guaranteed by the Fed­ w being made, (2) the relevant provi­ sider supply and market conditions for eral Home Loan Mortgage Corporation sions of said amended marketing agree­ Navel oranges and the need for regula­ without any percentage-of-asset limita­ ment and this part require that the rate tion; interested persons were afforded tion and to invest in obligations of such o assessment fixed for a particular fiscal an opportunity to submit information Corporation. Accordingly, on the basis Period shall be applicable to all assess- of such consideration, and for such pur­ and views at this meeting; the recom­ pose, the Federal Home Loan Bank a e fruit handled from the beginning mendation and supporting information Board hereby amends said § 545.9 by add­ o such period, and (3) the current fiscal for regulation during the period specified ing a new paragraph (d) thereto and

No. 8----- 2 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 524 RULES AND REGULATIONS by redesignating present paragraphs (d) guaranteed as to principal and interest [No. 72-36] and (e) thereof as paragraphs (e) and by, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage (f), respectively, to read as follows, ef­ Corporation. Accordingly, on the basis PART 563— OPERATIONS fective January 13, 1972: of such consideration and for such pur­ Deferred Income With Respect to pose, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board Mortgage Loans § 545.9 Securities and other investments. hereby amends § 561.17 by revising para­ A Federal association may invest in the graph (a) thereof to read as follows, ef­ J anuary 6, 1972. following: fective January 13,-1972. Resolved that, notice and public pro­ * •* * * * § 561.17 Specified assets. cedure having been duly afforded (36 (d) Any obligations of, or participa­ F.R. 22186) and all relevant material pre­ tions or other instruments fully guaran­ (a) The term “specified assets” meanssented or available having been consid­ teed as to principal and interest by, the the total assets of an insured institution ered by it, the Federal Home Loan Bank Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpora­ less the institution’s assets which qualify Board, upon the basis of such considera­ as liquid assets, as defined in paragraph tion, determines that it is advisable to tion. (g) of § 523.10 of this chapter, or would (e) Any general obligations (without amend § 563.23-1 of the rules and regu­ so qualify except for the maturity limi­ lations fox Insurance of Accounts (12 regard to investment-service rating) of tations contained in such paragraph or any political subdivision of a State (in­ CFR 563.23-1) for the purposes of (1) the pledged status of such assets, other permitting insured, institutions to take cluding the District of Columbia, the obligations fully guaranteed as to prin­ Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the into income at the time of sale or payoff cipal and interest by the United States of a loan any deferred acquisition credits possessions of the United States) if the (including such obligations held subject association’s home office or a branch of­ or discount applicable to such loan, with to a repurchase agreement ) and accrued respect to loans sold or paid In Ml on or fice is located in such political subdivi­ interest thereon, obligations of, or par­ sion: Provided, That investments in such after January 1, 1972; (2) permitting ticipations or other instruments fully insured institutions to take into income obligations may not be made in an aggre­ guaranteed as to principal and interest gate amount exceeding 1 percent of the during 1971 or 1972 any deferred acqui­ by, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage sition credits or discount applicable to association’s assets; and Corporation, Federal Home Loan Bank (f) The stock of a Federal Home Loan loans sold or paid in full on or before stock, prepaid Federal Savings and Loan December 31, 1971; and (3) requiring Bank or the Federal National Mortgage Insurance Corporation premiums, loans Association. amortization of deferred acquisition secured by obligations referred to in sub- credits or discount, with respect to a (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 132, as amended; 12 U.S.C. paragraphs (2) and (3) of paragraph (g) loan made or purchased after January 1, 1464. Reorg. Plan No. 3 of 1947, 12 F.R. 4981, of § 523.10 of this chapter without regard 1972, over a period of not less than 10 8 CFR, 1943-48 Comp., p; 1071) to the maturities of such obligations, years. Accordingly, the Federal Home Resolved further that, since affording loans in process, loans on the security Loan Bank Board hereby amends said notice and public procedure on the above of the institution’s savings accounts, in­ § 563.23-1 by revising paragraphs (a), amendment would delay it from become- vestments (other than in capital stòck) (b), (d), and (e) and subparagraphs (1), ing effective for a period of time and in other institutions insured by the Fed­ (8), and (9) of paragraph (g) thereof, since it is in the public interest that such eral Savings and Loan Insurance Cor­ and by adding a new subparagraph (10) amendment become effective as soon as poration and in institutions insured by to paragraph (g) thereof, to read as fol­ possible, the Board hereby finds that no­ the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ lows, effective January 13, 1972; tice and public procedure thereon are tion, and less 80 percent of the institu­ tion’s actual investments in insured § 563.23—1 Prem ium s, charges, and contrary to the public interest under the credits with respect to mortgage provisions of 12 CFR 508.11 and 5 U.S.C. loans, guaranteed loans, loans which are secured by a first lien on low-rent hous­ loans; sale of real estate owned; and 553(b); and, since such amendment re­ related item s. lieves restriction, publication of such ing, and guaranteed obligations. amendment for the 30-day period spec­ * * * -J- 0 * (a) Purchase at a ‘premium. A pre­ ified in 12 CFR 508.14 and 5 U.S.C. 553 (Secs. 402, 403, 48 Stat. 1256, 1267, as mium paid by an insured institution in (d) prior to the effective date thereof amended.; 12 U.S.C. 1725, 1726. Reorg. Plan connection with the acquisition of a No. 3 of 1947, 12 P.R. 4981, 3 CFR, 1943-48 mortgage loan may be charged off when is unnecessary; and the Board hereby Comp., p. 1071) provides that such amendment shall be­ paid or may be capitalized. If the ‘pre­ come effective as hereinbefore set forth. Resolved further that, since affording mium is capitalized, it shall be amortized notice and public procedure on the above by charges to expense, at least semiannu­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank amendment would delay it from becom­ ally, using any approved method of Board. ing effective for a period of time and since amortization, over a period not in excess [ seal] E ugene M. H er r in, it is in the public interest that such of the remaining term of the loan, or 7 Assistant Secretary. amendment become effective as soon as years, whichever is less, in the case of a possible, the Board hereby finds that single loan, or over a period not in excess [FR Doc.72-533 Filed 1-12-72;8:50 am] notice and public procedure thereon are of the average remaining term of the contrary to the public interest under the loans, or 7 years, whichever is less, in the case of a group of loans. SUBCHAPTER D—FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN provisions of 12 CFR 5Ò8.11 and 5 U.S.C. (b) Purchase at a discount. If an in­ INSURANCE CORPORATION 553(b) ; and, since such amendment sured institution purchases a mortgage [No. 72-35] relieves restriction, publication of such loan at a discount, such discount shall be amendment for the 30-day period speci­ deferred by a credit to an account de­ PART 561— DEFINITIONS fied in 13 CFR 508.14 and 5 U.S.C. 553(d) scriptive of deferred income and shall Specified Assets prior to the effective date thereof is un­ thereafter be credited to income, a t least semiannually, using any approved J anuary 5,1972. necessary; and thé Board hereby pro­ method, over a period of not less than • Resolved that the Federal Home Loan vides that such amendment shall be­ years if the loan was purchased prior to Bank Board considers it advisable to come effective as hereinbefore set forth. January 1, 1972, or over a period of not amend § 561.17 of the rules and regula­ By the Federal Home Loan Bank less than 10 years if the loan was pur­ tions for Insurance of Accounts (12 CFR Board. chased on or after January 1, 1972. For 561.17) for the purpose of excluding from the purposes of this section, a loan shall the computation of specified assets of an [ seal] E ugene M . H er r in, be deemed to have been purchased by &n insured institution any obligations of, or Assistant Secretary. insured institution at a discount if tne participations or other instruments fully [FR Doc.72-534 Filed 1-12-72; 8:50 am] price paid by such institution for sucn

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 525 joan is less than the amount of the loan so as to yield, throughout the amorti­ U.S. Government Printing Office, Wash­ balance. Any charges made by the pur­ zation period, a uniform rate of return ington, D.C. 20402. chaser in connection with the purchase on the investment after discount or Since a situation exists that requires of a loan shall be deducted from the pur­ premium. immediate adoption of this amendment, chase price to determine the amount of (Secs. 402, 403, 48 Stat. 1256, 1257, as I find that further notice and public pro­ the discount. amended; 12 U.S.C. 1725, 1726. Reorg. Plan cedure hereon is impracticable and good ***** No. 3 Of 1947, 12 F.R. 4981, 3 CFR 1943-48 cause exists for making it effective in less (d) Credits deferred. Each acquisi­ Comp., p. 1071) than 30 days. tion credit subject to deferral, as here­ Resolved further that, since the Board In consideration of the foregoing, Part inafter defined, shall be deferred by a finds it to be in the public interest that 97 of the Federal Aviation Regulations credit to an account descriptive of de­ the above amendment be made effective is amended as follows, effective on the ferred income and shall hereafter be as soon as possible, the requirement spec­ dates specified: credited to income, at least semiannually, ified in 12 CFR 508.14 and 5 U.S.C. 1. Section 97.11 is amended by estab­ Aging any approved method, over a period 553(d) for publication of an amendment lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ of not less than 7 years if such acquisi­ 30 days prior to the effective date there­ ing L/MF-ADF (NDB) -V OR SIAPs, tion credit was received prior to January of shall be inapplicable; and the Board effective February 3,1972. 1,1972, or over a period of not less than hereby provides that the amendment Bakersfield, Calif.—Meadows Field; ADF 1, 10 years if such acquisition credit was shall become effective as hereinbefore set Amdt. 5; Canceled. received on or after January 1,1972. Bakersfield, Calif.—Meadows Field; VOR 1, forth. Amdt. 9; Canceled. (e) Sale or payoff of loans. (1) If a By the Federal Home Loan Bank Bryce Canyon, Utah—Bryce Canyon Airport; loan has been sold or paid in full on or Board. VOR-1, Amdt. 5; Canceled. before December 31,1971, any capitalized Cedar City, Utah—-Cedar City Municipal Air­ premium and/or any deferred acquisi­ [ seal] E ugene M. H er r in , port; VOR-1, Amdt. 5; Canceled. tion credits or discount applicable to Assistant Secretary. Needles, Calif.—Needles Municipal Airport; such loan as of December 31, 1971, shall [FR Doc.72-560 Filed l-12-72;8:50 am] VOR-1, Amdt. 5; Canceled. be added to or deducted from (as ap­ Santa Monica, Calif .—Santa Monica Munici­ propriate) the book value of such loan pal Airport; VOR R-041, Amdt. 2, Canceled. and the profit or loss thereon shall be Yuma, Ariz.—MCAAS/Yuma County Airport; recognized as of such date or dates in VOR-1, Amdt. 5; Canceled. 1971 or 1972 as the association may elect Title 14— AERONAUTICS 2. Section 97.13 is amended by estab­ to use. lishing, revising or canceling the follow­ (2) If a loan is sold or paid in full on AND SPACE ing Ter VOR SIAP’s effective February or after January 1, 1972, any capitalized 3, 1972. premium and/or any deferred acquisi­ Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ tration, Department of Transportation Ely, Nev.—Ely-Yelland Field; VOR R-286, tion credits or discount applicable to Amdt. 2; Canceled. such loan as of the date of such sale or [Docket No. 11627, Arndt. 790] Riverside, Calif.—Riverside Municipal Air­ payment shall be added to or deducted port; VOR R-093, Amdt. 1; Canceled. from (as appropriate) the book value of PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT Thermal, Calif.—Thermal Airport; TerVOR such loan and the profit or loss thereon APPROACH PROCEDURES R-125, Original; Canceled. shall be recognized as of such date. Miscellaneous Amendments 3. Section 97.23 is amended by estab­ ***** lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ This amendment to Part 97 of the (g) Definitions. For the purposes ofFederal Aviation Regulations incor­ ing VOR-VOR/DME SIAP’s, effective this section: porates by reference therein changes and February 3,1972. (1) The term “mortgage loan” means additions to the Standard Instrument Anniston, Ala.—Annigton-Calhoun County any loan or contract (including any par­ Approach Procedures (SIAPs) that were Airport; VOR-A, Amdt. 4; Revised. ticipation interest therein) on the secur­ Bakersfield, Calif.—Meadows Field; VOR ity of real estate; recently adopted by the Administrator to Runway 12L, Original; Established. promote safety at the airports concerned. Bakersfield, Calif.—Meadows Field; VOR The complete SIAPs for the changes Runway 30R, Original; Established. (8) The term “loss” means the and additions covered by this amendment Brookings, S. Dak.—Brookings Municipal Air­ amount by which the unpaid principal are described in FAA Forms 3139, 8260-3, port; VOR Runway 12, Original; Estab­ balance of a loan (net of unamortizec 8260-4, or 8260-5 and made a part of the lished. discount) or the book value of real estate public rule making dockets of the FAA Bryce Canyon, Utah—Bryce Canyon Airport; owned at the time such loan or real es­ VOR-A, Original; Established. in accordance with the procedures set Cedar City, Utah—Cedar City Municipal Air­ tate is sold, exceeds the sale price of such forth in Amendment No. 97-696 (35 F.R. port; VOR RUnway 20, Original; Estab­ loan or real estate. 5609). lish ed . (9) The term “profit” means the SIAPs are available for examination Dubuque, Iowa—Dubuque Municipal Airport; amount by which the sale price of a loar at the Rules Docket and at the National VOR Runway 13, Amdt. 2; Revised. or real estate owned, at the time such Flight Data Center, Federal Aviation Ad­ Dubuque, Iowa—Dubuque Muncipal Airport; loan or real estate is sold, exceeds the un­ ministration, 800 Independence Avenue VOR Runway 31, Amdt. 2; Revised. paid principal balance of such loan (net SW., Washington, DC 20591. Copies of Ely, Nev.—Ely-Yelland Field; VOR-A, Orig­ of unamortized discount) or the book SIAPs* adopted in a particular region inal; Established. value of such real estate. are also available for examination at the Hamilton, Ala.—Marion County Airport; VOR (10) The term “approved method’ headquarters of that'region. Individual Runway 18, Original; Established. means any one of the following methods copies of SIAPs may be purchased from Mayaguez, P.R.—Mayaguez Airport; VOR lor computing amortization of capital­ the FAA Public Document Inspection Runway 8, Original; Established. ized premium or recognition of deferred Needles, Calif.—Needles Airport; VOR-A, income: Facility, HQ-405, 800 Independence Ave­ Original; Established. nue SW., Washington, DC 20591, or from Ponce, P.R.—Mercedita Airport; VOR Run­ (i) “Straight-line” method, as de­the applicable FAA regional office in ac­ way 29, Amdt. 4; Revised. scribed in § 1.167(b)-1 of the FederaJ cordance with the fee schedule prescribed income Tax Regulations (26 CFR 1.16i Riverside, Calif.—Riverside Municipal Air­ (b)-l); in 49 CFR 7.85. This fee is payable in port; VOR-A, Original; Established. advance and may be paid by check, draft Riverside, Calif.—Riverside Municipal Air­ (11) “Sum of the years-digits” method or postal money order payable to the as described in § 1.167(b)-3 of the Fed- port; VOR Runway 9, Amdt. 3; Revised. Treasurer of the United States. A weekly Rockton, HI.—Wagon Wheel Airport; VOR-A, i Tax Regulations (26 CFE transmittal of all SIAP changes and ad­ 1.167(b)-3); and Original; Established. ditions may be obtained by subscription San Francisco, Calif.—San Francisco Inter­ *^*evel-yield” or “interest” meth- at an annual rate of $125 per annum national Airport; VOR-A, Amdt. 1; Re­ oy which income is debited or credited from the Superintendent of Documents, vised.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 526 RULES AND REGULATIONS Pan Francisco, Calif.—San Francisco Inter­ 7. Section 97.31 is amended by estab­ Since additional delay could adversely national Airport; VOR-B, Amdt. 1; Re­ lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ affect the operation of the power system vised. ing Radar SIAPs, effective January 6, and the services it provides, the 30-day p^n Francisco, Calif.—San Francisco Inter­ 1972. deferred effective date is dispensed with national Airport; VOR Runway 28L/R» under the exception provided in subsec­ Amdt. 14; Revised. Chicago, HI.—Chicago O’Hare International Airport; RADAR-1, Amdt. 23; Revised. tion (d)(3) of 5 U.S.C. 553 (1970). Ac­ Santa Maria, Calif.—Santa Maria Public Air­ cordingly, these regulations will become port; VOR-A, Amdt. 3; Revised. 8 Santa Maria, Calif.—Santa Maria Public Air­ . Section 97.31 is amended by estab­ effective upon the date of publication in lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ the F ederal R egister (1-13-72). port; VOR Runway 12, Amdt. 7; Revised. ing Radar SIAPs, effective February 3, Santa Monica, Calif.—Santa Monica Munic­ H arrison Loesch, ipal Airport; VOR-A, Original; Estab­ 1972. Assistant Secretary of the Interior. lish ed . Denver, Colo.—Stapleton International Air­ Santa Monica, Calif.—Santa Monica Munic­ port; RADAR-1, Amdt. 7; Revised. J anuary 6,1972. ipal Airport; VOR Runway 3, Amdt. 3; Tampa, Fla.—Tampa International Airport; New §§ 232.55 and 232.56 are added to R evised. RADAR-1, Amdt. 3; Revised. 25 CFR Part 232 to read as follows: Thermal, Calif.—Thermal Airport; VOR-A, (Secs. 307, 313, 601, 1110, Federal Aviation Original; Established. Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1438, 1354, 1421, 1610; § 232.55 R ale Schedule No. 5; Irriga­ Thermal, Calif.—Thermal Airport; VOR/DME sec. 6(c) Department of Transportation Act, tion pumping and sprinkling. Runway 35/30, Original; Established. 49 UJS.C. 1655(c) and 5 UJ3.C. 552(a)(1)) Yuma, Ariz.—Yuma MCAS/Yuma Interna­ (a) Application of schedule. This tional Airport; VOR Runway 17, Original; Issued in Washington, D.C., on Janu­ schedule is available for single-phase Established. ary 3, 1972. and three-phase service used exclusively Green Bay, Wis.—Austin Straubel Airport; Ja m e s F. R udolph , for irrigation pumping and sprinkling VOR/DME Runway 36, Amdt. 1; Revised. Director, Flight Standards Service. during the irrigation season, normally 4. Section 97.25 is amended by estab­ N o t e : Incorporation by reference pro­ April 15 through October 15, where serv­ lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ visions in §§ 97.10 and 97.20 (35 FJR. ice may be discontinued during the.bal- ing SDF-LOC-LDA SIAPs effective Feb­ 5610), approved by the Director of the ance of the year and the transformers ruary 3,1972. Federal Register on May 12, 1969. removed at the discretion of the Project. Unless specifically permitted by the con­ Bakersfield, Calif.—Meadows Field; LOC (BC) [FR Doc.72-435 Filed 1-12-72;8:45 am] Runway 12L, Amdt. 4; Revised. tract, use must be limited to the con­ San Francisco, Calif.—San Francisco Inter­ sumer’s premises and must not be resold. n ation al Airport; LOC (B C )-A , Amdt. 1; If more than one meter is required by the R evised. customer’s installations, or for the con­ Title 25— INDIANS sumer’s convenience, a separate com­ 5. Section 97.27 is amended by estab­ putation will be made for each meter. lishing, revising, or canceling the follow­ Chapter I— Bureau of Indian Affairs, (b) Rate per season or fraction ing NDB/ADF SIAPs, effective Feb­ Department of the Interior ruary 3,1972. thereof. $7 per horsepower connected; SUBCHAPTER U— ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEM 0.7 cent per kilowatt hour for all kilowatt Anniston, Ala.—Anniston-Calhoun County hours used. Airport; NDB Runway 5, Amdt. 9; Revised. PART 232— FLATHEAD INDIAN Bakersfield, Calif.—Meadows Field; NDB (c) Special terms and conditions. (1) Runway 30R, Original; Established. IRRIGATION PROJECT, MONTANA The m inim um annual (seasonal) horse­ Everett, Wash.—Snohomish County (Paine Power Sales Schedules power charge of $7 per connected horse­ Field) ; NDB Runway 16, Amdt. 7; Revised. power shall be paid each year during Greenville, S.C.—Greenville Municipal Down­ The authority to issue regulations is the life of the contract. Payment shall town Airport; NDB Runway 36, Amdt. 12; vested in the Secretary of the Interior be required each year before the service Revised. by sections 161, 463, and 465 of the Re­ is connected. If the service has not been Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; vised Statutes (5 U.S.C. 301; 25 U.S.C. NDB Runway 15L, Amdt. 10; Revised. connected by the close of the irrigation Louisville, Miss.—Louisville Winston County 2 and 9). season, but in no case later than October Airport; NDB-A, Amdt. 2; Revised. There was published in the F ederal 15, the minimum annual (seasonal) < Ban Francisco, Calif.—San Francisco Inter- R egister on October 29, 1971 (36 FJR. charge will be assessed. <■ national Airport; NDB Runway 19L, Amdt. 20761) a notice of proposed rule-making (2) At the close of the irrigation sea­ 2; Revised. to add §§232.55 and 232.56 to Part 232 son, but in no case later than October San Francisco, Calif.—San Francisco Inter- of Title 25 of the Code of Federal Reg­ 15 of each year, the meter will be read ^ national Airport; NDB Runway 28L, Amdt. 2; Revised. ulations dealing with the operation and and the total seasonal energy use (kilo­ West Palm Beach, Fla.—Palm Beach Inter­ maintenance of the Flathead Indian watt-hours) will be computed and billed. national Airport; NDB Runway 9L, Amdt. Irrigation Project power system and the The bills shall be due and payable ‘ 11; Revised. application of electrical power rate TiH+viin sn n.n.iAnfin.r da vs after date of schedules. The primary purpose of this issue. 6. Section 97.29 is amended by estafo- amendment is to establish power rate (3) If an account becomes delinquent, - lishing, revising, or canceling the follow- schedules for “irrigation pumping and 1 the Project Engineer shall have th e op­ ing ILS SIAPs, effective February 3,1972. sprinkling” and “street and area tion to cancel the contract, rem ove the Bakersfield, Calif.—Meadows Field; ILS Run­ lighting.” Project’s facilities, and demand payment way 30R, Amdt. 17; Revised. The regulations were proposed pursu­ of all delinquent bills, plus any penalties Columbia, Mo.—Columbia Regional Airport; TT.R Runway 2, Original; Established. ant to 5 U.S.C. 301 (1970 Ed.) and sec­ provided in the contract for premature Dubuque, Iowa—Dubuque Municipal Air­ tions 6 and 7 of the Act of May 25, 1948 termination of the contract. port; ILS/DME Runway 31, Original; (62 Stat. 273) . (4) For a delinquent account to be Established. Interested persons were given 30 days reconnected payment will be required for Greenville, S.C.—Greenville M unicipal in which to submit written comments, all delinquent bills, plus the estimated Downtown Airport; ILS Runway 36, Amdt. suggestions, or objections regarding the energy charge for the coming season, 16; Revised. Jackson, Miss.—Allen C. Thompson Field; proposed amendments. One comment was plus the annual seasonal charge of TT.S Runway 15L, Amdt. 9; Revised. received which was considered and made per horsepower. San Francisco, Calif.—San Francisco Inter­ a part of the proposed amendments. Ac­ § 232.56 Rale Schedule No. 6 : Street national Airport; ILS Runway 10L, Amdt. cordingly the proposed amendments are and area lighting. 7; Revised. hereby adopted, subject to the following Francisco, Calif.—San Francisco Inter­ change: (a) Application of schedule. This national Airport; ILS Runway 28L, Amdt. 1. Subparagraph (3) of § 232.56(c) isschedule is available in the Project T; Revised. changed by inserting after the word “sys­ service area where adequate capacity, West Palm Beach, Fla.—Palm Beach Inter­ phase and voltage are available for hi- national Airport; IDS Runway 9L, Amdt. tem” the words “involving 10 or more 13; Revised. lighting units.” dividual users of area lighting and xo

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 527 communities who desire a lighting sys­ 5. m j 1.1232-3A(e) (4) (ii) (o)(I) (page area, Gulf of Alaska, Alaska, effective tem. Service is from dusk to dawn and 25007) change “December 31, 1971»” to 30 days after publication in the F ederal the Project will own, operate and main­ read “December 31, 1970,”. R egister, as follows: tain the lig h ts, including lamp and globe 6. In § 1.1232-3A(e) (4) (ii) (d) (page § 204.222c Blying Sound area, Gulf of replacement and furnishing the neces- 25007) delete the full subdivision and Alaska, Alaska; air-to-air gunnery gary power and energy. insert: “(d) The stated redemption price practice area, Alaskan Air Command, (b) Rate per unit. (1) Area Light in­ at maturity for the initial period or any U.S. Air Force. stalled on existing pole or structure: renewal period shall be considered to be the maximum amount which would (a) The danger zone. A rhomboidal * 7.000 Lumen u n it_$3.35 per month. area beginning at latitude 59°51'30" N., 20.000 Lumen unit- $4.45 per month. be received at the end of any such period, without regard to any reduction result­ longitude 148°42'00" W.; thence to lati­ (2) Area Light installed with new ing from withdrawal prior to maturity tude 59°22'30" N„ longitude 147°00'00" wood pole: or failure to renew at any renewal date.” W.; thence to latitude 58°52'00" N., 7.000 Lumen u n it_$3.85 per month. 7. rn § 1.1232—3A(e) (4) (iv) (page longitude 148°03'00" W.; thence to lati­ 20.000 Lumen unit- $4.95 per month. 25008) , the word “examples” should be tude 59°20'00" N., longitude 149°45'00" changed to read “Example.” W., and thence to point of beginning. (c) Special conditions. (1) Where (b) The regulations. (1) 20-mm. can­ more than 150 feet of extension and/or 8. In ,§ 1.1232-3A(e) (5) (i) (page non will be fired at towed targets in the one pole per unit are required the cus­ 25008), line 12, the word “his” should air. One firing mission will be conducted tomer will make a nonrefundable con­ be changed to read “the.” every 2 weeks during daylight hours only tribution for the overage at actual cost 9. In § 1.1232-3A(e) (5), refer to the and weather permitting. to the Project. Ownership of all facil­ chart contained in Example (1) (page (2) The fact that practice firing is to" ities remains with the Project. 25008) . Under column (7) , place an un­ take place over the designated area shall (2) The original term of contract shall derline between 0.56 and $44.19 as be advertised to the public 7 days in be not less than 3 years. Should termi­ $44.19 totals all of column (7). advance through the usual media for the nation be requested by the customer 10. m § 1.6049-1 (a) (1) (ii) (a), line 18 dissemination of such information. No­ within the contract minimum period, he (page 25009) delete closing parenthesis tice to the U.S. Coast Guard and NOTAM shall be liable for the in and out costs, at end of line. shall be issued at least 48 hours before or the balance of the contract charges, 11. m subdivisions (3), (4), (5), and firing is to be conducted on the range. whichever is the lesser. (6) of 1.6049-1 (a) (1) (ii> (a) (page Information as to the dates, time, and (3) In case of municipalities or other 25009) delete the commas at the end characteristics of the firing shall be ad­ entities desiring a lighting system in­ of each subdivision and insert periods, vertised in advance of each session of volving 10 or more lighting units with m subdivision (7) of this section, change firing. fixtures, supports, or poles differing from to read “Such other information as is (3) Prior to conducting each practice those supplied as standard, the Project required by the form. And,”. In subdivi­ firing, the danger zone shall be patrolled Engineer shall negotiate a contract for sion (1) of § 1.6049-1 (a)(1) (ii) (b) line by aircraft to note the location of all supplying this service. 2 (page 25010), delete “(b) vessels within the area. The practice [PR Doc.72-493 Piled 1-12-72;8:46 am] 12. In § 1.6049-3(0(1)(ii), line 1 firing exercise shall be conducted in the (page 20512) delete the word “Each” portion of the danger zone not occupied and insert after, “(a)” the following: by surface craft. “Except as otherwise provided in this (4) The regulations in this section Title 26-INTERNAL REVENUE subdivision (ii), each.” shall be enforced by the Commander, Alaskan Air Command, U.S. Air Force, Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, 13. In § 1.6049-3 (c) (1) (ii)(b), line 1, (page 25012) delete the word “Each” and Anchorage, Alaska, or such agencies as Department of the Treasury insert: “The time for furnishing each”. he may designate. SUBCHAPTER A— INCOME TAX 14. In § 1.6049-3(c) (1) (ii), add a new [Regs., Dec. 21, 1971, 1522-01 (Danger Zone— [T.D. 7154] ¿subdivision (c) following subdivision (b) Blying Sound, Gulf of Alaska) DAEN- which reads as follows: “(c) The time CWO—N] (Sec. 7, 40 Stat. 266; 33 U.S.C. 1) PART 1—INCOME TAX; TAXABLE for furnishing each statement required For the Adjutant General. YEARS BEGINNING AFTER DE­ by this section to be furnished by a nomi­ CEMBER 31, 1953 nee to any person for the calendar year R . B . B elna p, 1971 for original issue discount is ex­ Special Advisor to TAG. Bonds and Other Evidence of tended to February 28, 1972.” [FR Doc.72-486 Filed l-12-72;8:45 am] Indebtedness; Correction J ames F . D ring, On December 28, 1971, T.D. 7154 was Director, Legislation and published in the F ederal R egister (36 Regulations Division. Title 41— PUBLIC CONTRACTS PR. 24995). The corrections listed be­ [FR Doc.72-538 Filed l-12-72;8:49 am] low are made to the Income Tax Regula­ tions (26 CFR Part 1), as prescribed by AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT T.D. 7154: Chapter 5A— Federal Supply Service, 1. On page 24996 (Instructional Para­ Title 33— NAVIGATION AND General Services Administration graphs) , in Para. 4. line 4, the wording ‘paragraph (a)(1)” should read “para­ DECISION OF CONTRACTING OFFICER graph (a) (2).” NAVIGABLE WATERS Chapter 11—Corps of Engineers, Chapter 5A of Title 41 is amended as JT-In 5 1.1232-3 (b) (1) (iii) (d) (page follows: 25001) line 14 should be corrected to Department of the Army PART 5A-1— GENERAL react—“(e) (g) (it) of § 1.1232-3A.” PART 204-r-DANGER ZONE 3. In the chart contained in Exam- REGULATIONS Subpart 5A—1.3— General Policies 5*2? of § 1.1232-3 (b) (2) (ii) (d) (page 25003) under column (2 ) the insert ap­ Blying Sound, Alaska Section 5A-1.318-1 Is amended as follows: pearing as “[deleted]” should be deleted. Pursuant to the provisions of section 7 ^ § 1.1232-3A(a) (2) Oil) [Re­ of the River and Harbor Act of August 8, § 5A—1.318—1 Contracting officer’s deci­ served] (page 25005), between “(iii)” 1917 (40 Stat. 266; 33 U.S.C. 1), §204.- sion under the Disputes clause. "[Reserved]”, insert the following: 222c is hereby prescribed, establishing * * * * * Ratable monthly portion upon carry- and governing the use and navigation (b) Whenever a decision of the con­ to new obligation.” • of a danger zone in the Blying Sound tracting officer is concerned with the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 528 RULES AND REGULATIONS termination of a contract and/or pur­ censing requirements for masters and examined on, among other things pilot, chase order(s) for default, with a finding mates of freight and towing vessels of ing, aids to navigation, chart construe of inexcusability, GSA Form 2715, Deci­ not more than 1,000 gross tons. These tion, tides, and current, and inland rules sion of the Contracting Officer, as illus­ proposals will be the subject of a later of the road. Although he is not examined trated by § 5A-16.,950-2715, shall be used F ederal R egister document. on local knowledge of specific routes, a in lieu of that set forth in § 5A-1.318- Coastwise seagoing vessels when un­ 1 (a), above. derway on waters other than the high person licensed as master or mate under * * * * * seas are required by law to be under present regulations can safely navigate the direction of a federally licensed pilot the small, maneuverable, shallow draft (46 U.S.C. 364 and 404). Many seagoing vessels of 1,000 gross tons or less with- PART 5A-16—-PROCUREMENT vessels of 1,000 or less gross tons are out the intimate and precise knowledge FORMS presently subject to regulations that al­ of a specific local area required of a The table of contents of Part 5A-16 is low a master or mate to serve as pilot. pilot of large, deep draft vessels. amended to add the following new entry: This category of vessels of 1,000 or less gross tons includes about 3,800 vessels The Coast Guard, upon review of all se c . such as small freighters, tankers, tow­ the comments, believes that the profes­ BA-16.950-2715 GSA Form 2715, Decision of ing, passenger, oil exploration, and sup­ sional knowledge and experience re­ the Contracting Officer. port vessels. About 3,400 of these are quired for a license as master or mate small passenger vessels, under 100 gross tons, which are presently not required of ocean and coastwise vessels exceeds PART 5A -76— EXHIBITS to have a person in control who holds a the knowledge and experience necessary The table of contents of Part 5A-76 is license as pilot. The remainder of the to safely operate and navigate vessels of amended to delete § 5A-76.121. 3,800 vessels include about 200 freight 1,000 gross tons or less. Note: The new illustration identified in and towing vessels on which, under pres­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part § 5A-16.950-2715 is filed as part of the origi­ ent regulations, masters and mates may 157 of Title 46 of the Code of Federal nal document. Copies may be obtained from serve as pilots; therefore, less than 200 Regulations is amended by adding a new the General Services Administration (FPP), vessels in the 1,000 or less gross tons Washington, D.C. 20406. category are presently not covered by § 157.30-40 to read as follows: (Sec. 205(c), 63 Stat. 390; 40 U.S.C. 486(c); regulations allowing a master or mate to § 157.30—40 Vessels not more than 41 CFR 5-1.101 (c)) serve as pilot. 1,000 gross tons. Most of the comments received in Effective date. These regulations are writing and at the public hearing sup­ For the purposes of § 157.20-40, a per­ effective 30 days after the date shown ported the proposal to allow masters and son holding a license as master or mate below. mates to serve as pilots on vessels of is a licensed pilot of a vessel of not more Dated: December 30, 1971. not more than 1,000 gross tons. Com­ than 1,000 gross tons, within the limita­ ments in favor of the proposal point to tion and restriction of his license, on L . E . S pangler, the greatly improved aids to navigation, which he is employed as master or mate. Acting Commissioner, new navigation devices aboard vessels, Federal Supply Service. (46 U.S.C. 222, 224, 364, 367, 375, 404, and improved charts, and masters and mates and 416; 49 U.S.C. 1655(b)(1), 49 CFR 1.4 [FR Doc.72-512 Filed 1-12-72;8:47 am] possessing greater navigational expertise (b), 1.46) than masters and mates of a generation ago. The adoption of this amendment The effective date. .This amendment would relieve a shortage of masters with is effective on March 18, 1972. Title 46— SHIPPING sufficient pilotage experience to qualify Dated: January 7, 1972. Chapter I— Coast Guard, for licenses as pilots. C. R. B ender, Department of Transportation Two comments were received in op­ position to the proposal. One commenta­ Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard [CGFR 72-3] tor pointed out that the exam for a Commandant. SUBCHAPTER P— MANNING OF VESSELS master or mates license has no questions [FR Doc.72-506 Filed l-12-72;8:47 am] to ascertain the scope of a man’s knowl­ PART 157— MANNING edge concerning any particular area and REQUIREMENTS contended that in the restricted waters of inland rivers and other harbors, any Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: Deck Officers’ Service as Pilots of skill as a shiphandler depends in large Certain Vessels part upon the familiarity with the wa­ INTERIOR The purpose of this amendment to the ters. The other comment in opposition to special provisions of the Coast Guard’s the proposal contended that any size Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ regulations for manning of vessels is to vessel traveling on waters requiring pi­ ment, Department of the Interior lotage knowledge should be under the allow a person holding a license as mas­ APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS ter or mate who is employed as master guidance of a licensed pilot for the or mate of a vessel of less than 1,000 waters concerned and that with the ad­ [Public Land Order 5161] gross tons to serve as pilot of that vessel. vent of large, powerful motor-driven [Fairbanks 14223, Anchorage 6473] This amendment is based on a notice of tugs pushing barges of a size comparable proposed rule making (CGFR 71-11) to larger ships, a capability exists for ALASKA major disasters if knowledgable, licensed publish in the F ederal R egister on Feb­ Amendment of Public Land Order No. ruary 24, 1971 (36 F.R. 3525). The pro­ pilots are not required. posed rule on which this amendment is . An applicant for a pilot’s license or a 5150 based appeared as item PH la-71 of the pilot endorsement on a master or mates Correction license is examined on, among other Merchant Marine Council Public Hear­ In F.R. Doc. 72-162 appearing at page ing Agenda for the March 29, 1971, pub­ things, inland rules applicable to the lic hearing. route to which his pilot privileges are 142 in the issue of Thursday, January 6. Interested persons were given the op­ limited, local knowledge of winds, 1972, in the land description undeHite portunity to submit written comments weather, tides, current, etc., and a chart heading “Copper River Meridian Pro­ sketch of the route and waters applied tracted Descriptions,’* the second fin® and to make oral comments at the pub­ for, showing courses, distances, shoals, lic hearing concerning this amendment. aids to navigation, depths of water, and under “T. 7 N„ R. 1 W.,” now reading Item PH la-71 also contained proposed other important features of the route. An “Secs. 24 to 23, inclusive;” should read amendments to the Coast Guard’s U- applicant for a deck officer’s license is “Secs. 14 to 23, inclusive;”.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 529

array dements at 1 mile, derived from order1 gave consideration to eight of the Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION the equation for E (0,0) «u These values 15 proposals contained in the proceeding shall be tabulated on the page on which which did not raise substantial opposi­ Chapter I— Federal Communications the horizontal plane pattern is plotted, tions or involved conflicting proposals. Commission which shall be specifically labeled as the Except where indicated, all population [FCC 72-15] Standard Horizontal Plane Pattern. figures are from the 1970 U.S. Census. * * * * * 2. This second report and order deals PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST with six proposals for assignment of SERVICES 2. In § 73.152, the last two sentenceschannels in the States of Wisconsin and in paragraph (a) (2) are deleted, and Michigan, plus three conflicting pro­ Clarification of Directional Antenna subparagraphs (3) and (4) are added to posals submitted as a result of the notice, Requirements read as follows: and the proposal for assignment of a Order. In the matter of amendment § 73.152 Modification of directional an­ second channel at Muncie, Ind. Briefly, of § 73.150 of the Commission’s rules and tenna data. the proposals to assign or to exchange channels at the following communities regulations concerning standard broad­ (a) * * * are adopted: Escanaba, Mich.; Berlin, cast stations to clarify the requirements (3) A Modified Standard Radiation Hartford, Neenah-Menasha, Shawano, of this section. Pattern shall be specifically labeled as Watertown, and Waupun, all in Wiscon­ 1. Pursuant to a report and order in such, and shall be plotted in accordance sin. The proposal for Muncie, Ind., is not Docket 16222, adopted January 13, 1971, with the requirements of subparagraph adopted. The detailed consideration of the Commission amended its rules gov­ (2) of paragraph (b) of § 73.150. The the proposals are set forth below. erning the design and use of the radia­ effective (RMS) field intensity in the 3. Changes in Wisconsin and Michigan. tion patterns of directional antennas horizontal plane of E (0,0) at«, E (0,0) tn, As a result of five petitions for rule mak­ utilized by standard broadcast stations. and the root sum square (RSS) value ing, the notice invited comments on the 2. Among the rules amended at that of the inverse fields of the array ele­ proposals to assign channels to three time are §§ 73.150 and 73.152, which set ments at 1 mile derived from the equa­ communities and to change the assign­ forth the kind of information to be sup­ tion for E (0,0) th, shall be tabulated on ments at five communities in the States plied to the Commission by applicants the page on which the horizontal plane of Wisconsin and Michigan.* The pro­ proposing to employ directional anten­ pattern is plotted. Where sector augmen­ posed assignments are as follows: nas. From our experience in processing tation has been employed in designing information and data submitted in the modified pattern, the direction of Channel No. applications in accordance with the re­ maximum augmentation shall be indi­ City quirements of this section, we have con­ cated on the horizontal plane pattern for Present Proposed cluded that our work would be expedited each augmented sector, and the limits of if certain items of presently required in­ each sector. Field values within an aug­ Escanaba, Mich______227,246 246,284 formation were presented by applicants Berlin, Wis...... 232A 272A mented sector, computed prior to aug­ Hartford, Wis...... 1 285A in a prescribed form. We are therefore mentation, shall be depicted by a broken Neenah-Menasha, Wis____ 257A » 232A, 261A amending §§ 73.150 and 73.152 to the line. Shawano, Wis...... 261A, 274 257A, 274 Watertown, Wis______284 231 extent necessary to achieve this end. (4) There shall be submitted, for each Waupun, Wis______1257A 3. Since the rules, as amended hereby, modified standard pattern, complete tab­ are, in essence, merely clarifications of ulations of final computed data used in i The proposed assignments must be used at points existing rules, and no new or additional plotting the pattern. The data used in outside of the communities approximately as follows: burden is imposed on applicants, we find Hartford, Wis., south; Waupun, Wis., 7 miles north-west; plotting each augmented sector shall be Neenah-Menasha, Wis. (Channel 261A), 7 miles west compliance with the notice and effective separately tabulated. or north. date provisions of section 4 of the Ad­ ministrative Procedure Act to be unnec­ [FR Doc.72-516 Filed 1-12-72;8:48 am] Another proposal for the first channel at essary, to involve needless delay, and, West Allis, Wis., filed by Alfred C. Valdez therefore, to be contrary to the public [Docket No. 19161; FCC 72-21] and Lew Breyer and Associates, conflicts interest. with the proposal for Hartford and was denied in the notice as being less meri­ 4. Accordingly, it is ordered, That, ef­ PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST SERVICES torious than that of Hartford. Comments fective January 21, 1972, Part 73 of the in support of the proposals were sub­ Commission’s rules and regulations is FM Table of Assignments mitted by Collins Broadcasing Corp. for amended to read as indicated below. assignment of Channel 257A at Waupun; 5. Authority for the adoption of this Second report and order. In the Total Radio, Inc. (WYNE(AM)), Apple- rule amendment is found in sections 4(1) matter of amendment of §73.202(b) ton, Wis., and Reverend Arthur Gregg for and 303 (r) of the Communications Act of the Commission’s rules, the FM assignment of Channel 261A at Neenah- of 1934, as amended. Table of Assignments. (West Allis, Ber­ lin, Hartford, Neenah-Menasha, Sha­ Menasha; and Door County Broad­ (Secs. 4, 303, 48 S tat., as am ended, 1066, 1082; wano, Watertown, and Waupun, Wis., casting Co., Inc. (WDORr-FM)■, Sturgeon 47 U.S.C. 154, 303) and Escanaba, Mich.; Coal City, Dwight, Bay, Wis., for the exchange of assign­ Adopted: January 5,1972. or Marseilles, 111.; St. Charles and St. ments at Escanaba, Mich. ABD, Inc. Louis, Mo.; Muncie, Ind., and Celina, (WTKLM (AM)), Hartford, submitted a Released: January 7,1972. Fostoria, and Lima, Ohio; Anamosa and preclusionary study requested in the no­ F ederal Communications Iowa City, Iowa; Terrell and Corsicana, tice, and Dr. Valdez and Lew Breyer and Co m m issio n ,1 Tex.; Sullivan, Bedford, and Paoli, Ind.; Associates (Valdez) filed a petition for [seal] B en F . W aple, Orangeburg, S.C.; Danville, Ind.; Deca­ Secretary. tur or Paris, HI.; Manning and Kings- tree, S.C.), Docket No. 19161, RM-1476, ‘ FCC 71-1115, released Nov. 1, 1971. h In § 73.150(b), subparagraph (3) is 2 The rule making for the Wisconsin area amended to read as follows : RM—1489, RM-1523, RM-1524, RM-1528, was instituted by the requests for assignment RM-1540, RM-1552, RM-1554, RM-1559, of Channels 285A at West Allis, 257A at Wau­ § 73,150 Directional antenna systems. RM-1561, RM-1563, RM-1566, RM-1571, pun, 285A at Hartford and 261A at Menasha. * * * * * RM-1626, RM-1660. The requests affected the assignments at ft) (3) The effective (RMS) field inten- 1. The Commission has under furtherBerlin (Channel 232A), Neenah-Menasha consideration the notice of proposed rule (Channel 257A), Watertown (Channel 284), gty in the horizontal plane of E (0,0) Shawano (Channel 261A), and Sturgeon Bay, ipQo^ 4 the root sum square making, FCC 71-192, issued March 1, Wis. (Channel 230). Opposition to the change value of the inverse fields of the 1971, concerning the amendment of In Channel 230 at Sturgeon Bay was resolved § 73.202(b) of the Commission’s rules, the by an alternate proposal which suggested Table of FM Assignments in the above- Channel 284 for Channel 227 at Escanaba, 1 Commissioner H. Rex Lee absent. entitled proceeding. The first report and Midi.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 530 RULES AND REGULATIONS reconsideration of denial of their peti­ would provide for a first nighttime local Channel 257A is straightforward in that tion for the assignment of Channel 285A aural facility. Thus we will deny the re­ it would benefit a permittee on Channel at West A llis, and comments in opposi­ quest for an assignment at Ooloma, Wis. 261A at Neenah-Menasha. However, the tion to Hartford. In addition, the follow­ 6. In proposing the assignment of change at Neenah-Menasha5 from ing comments and pleadings were filed: Channel 285A to Hartford, we weighed Channel 257A to Channel 232A -would Comments by Latin American Corp. the request of ABD, Inc., with that of benefit the permittees at Waupun for (Latin American) urging assignment of Valdez for West Allis. Valdez argues in Channel 257A and at Hartford for Chan­ Channel 285A at West Allis; petition for its petition for reconsideration that the nel 285A. Thus'it is ruled that these per­ assignment of Channel 285A at Oak Commission failed to consider West Allis mittees shall share the pro rata expenses Creek, Wis., by L. T. Kreutzig; petition as a community completely independent for the changeover at Neenah-Menasha for assignment of Channel 272A at Co- from the cityjjf Milwaukee, with its own to Channel 232A. The Hartford permittee loma, Wis., by Adams, Marquette and government, courts, and public services. is also expected to reimburse the licensee Waushara Broadcasters (Adams); and Comments were filed by Latin American at Watertown for its changeover from comments by The Hearst Corp. (WISN- Corp. in behalf of the Spanish-speaking Channel 284 to Channel 231. TV), Milwaukee, Wis.3 community in southeastern Wisconsin, 9. Muncie, Ind. (RM-1524). Although 4. It appears that there are no con­ also urging the assignment of Channel there were reservations because of the flicts with the proposals to assign Chan­ 285A to West Allis. Latin American con­ rather large cost involved, we instituted nel 261A at Neenah-Menasha and to tends that there is a need for a station rule making and invited comments on a change the assignment at Shawano from with which to communicate .with this proposal to assign Channel 244A at Channel 261A to Channel 257A, and also group of people. Finally, L. T. Kreutzig Muncie, Ind. Muncie Broadcasting Corp. with the proposal to change the assign­ • petitioned for assignment of Channel proposed that a second FM channel ment at Escanaba, Mich., from Channel 285A at Oak Creek, Wis., a community could be assigned to Muncie by making 227 to 284 and it appears that the public located south of and adjacent to Mil- the following changes in the Table of interest would be served to make these ' waukee. Kreutzig asserts that Oak Creek Assignments (the affected channels are assignments. However, in light of the is one of the new suburbs in the Milwau­ underlined):, comments and petitions filed, we must kee Metropolitan Area, which has a pop­ give further consideration to the pro­ ulation of 13,901, and that there are no Channel No. posed assignments of Channels 272A at FM, AM, or TV stations licensed in Oak City Berlin and 285A at Hartford. The peti­ Creek or in any of the suburban areas Present Proposed tion filed by Adams, requesting the as­ south of Milwaukee. Since his proposal signment of Channel 272A at Ooloma, conflicts with the proposed assignment Muncie, In d ...... 281 SUA, 281 Celina, Ohio____ ' 232A, tU A 232A, USA conflicts with the proposal to assign that at Hartford, Kreutzig suggests that Lima, Ohio...... „ H9A, 271, 285A tJUA, 271, 285A channel at Berlin, 30 miles distant. As Channel 283 could be assigned to Hart­ Fostoria, Ohio__ tU A U9A to Channel 285A, Valdez seeks reconsid­ ford. ABD also suggests this change in eration of its petition to assign the chan­ the assignment at Hartford. The three channels in Ohio affected by nel at West Allis; Latin American urges 7. As a result of additional petitions the proposed reassignments are pres­ the assignment also at West Allis; and and comments filed, we again weigh the ently occupied. Muncie Broadcasting Kreutzig petitions for an assignment at merits of the proposals and conclude that stated that, it was ready, willing and able Oak Creek, Wis. the assignment of Channel 285A to Hart­ to reimburse the licensees of Stations 5. In seeking the assignment of Chan­ ford would be in the public interest. Al­ WCSM-FM, Celina, WTGN(FM), Lima, nel 272A at Ooloma, Wis. (population though West Allis does not have an FM and WFOB-FM, Fostoria, for those ex­ 336), Adams asserts that the station station, it is part of the Milwaukee penses reasonably and prudently ex­ would serve the needs of the communi­ Urbanized Area, and Milwaukee, the pended in the requested changeovers ties (populations vary from 637 to 1,305), principal city of the urbanized area, has from their present channels. Comments located in Adams, Marquette, and Wau­ nine FM assignments and seven standard in support of the proposal were filed by shara Counties (populations 9,234, 8,865,- broadcast stations. West Allis has one Muncie Broadcasting, and comments in and 14,795, respectively) by providing daytime-only standard broadcast station. apposition were filed by Central Broad­ for news coverage, local expression and It is noted that the licensee of West Allis casting Corp., licensee of Station WCSM- information of various «types. As noted AM station WAWA is also the licensee FM, Celina, Ohio; Seneca Radio Corp., above, the requested assignment conflicts of one of Milwaukee’s FM stations licensee of Station WFOB-FM, Fostoria, with a proposal to assign Channel 272A (WAWA-FM). In contrast, Hartford, Ohio; Associated Christian Broadcasters, at Berlin, Wis., as substitute assignment located some 25 miles from Milwaukee, licensee of Station WTGN(FM), Lima, for Channel 232A presently assigned has only one daytime-only standard Ohio; and Broadcasting Services, Inc., there.4 However, in making a determina­ broadcast station assigned to it; there licensee of Station WGLM(FM), Rich­ tion as to whether an assignment should is a need for a fulltime facility at Hart­ mond, Ind.6 be made at Ooloma, it must be weighed ford. West Allis has a plethora of aural 10. WGTN in opposition argues that against the need for a channel assign­ services available, and, due to its prox­ the listeners in the area between Lima ment at Waupun. If Channel 257A were imity to Milwaukee, the FM transmis­ and Celina, upon dialing Channel 249, not assigned to Waupun, then Channel sion facilities are readily available to the would receive Station WCSM-FM instead 257A could be assigned to Berlin, and community. As to Oak Creek, it is also of WTGN; that it would be highly specu­ Channel 272A to Coloma, On weighing located adjacent to Milwaukee and part lative to assume that its entire audience the matter, we believe that there is a of the Milwaukee Urbanized Area. Al­ would be informed of the new location on greater need for a channel at Waupun though Kreutzig and ABD have urged the dial; and that it would require sub­ than at Ooloma. Waupun is a community the assignment of Channel 283 to Hart­ stantial expenditure of funds, which is of 7,946 persons with its own government ford so that Channel 285A could be as­ and elected officials, public utilities, signed to Oak Creek, such an assignment school systems, industrial organizations, cannot be made because of the assign­ 6 The notice observed that the licensee of etc., and served by a local daytime-only ments on Channel 283 at Eau Claire, existing station at Neenah-Menasha is JjP® AM station. An assignment to Waupun major stockholder in the Waupun petitioner Wis., and Muskegon, Mich. (Jerry J. Collins Broadcasting Corp., re­ 8. The above changes would affect the spectively) . On Sept. 17, 1971, the license ot 3 As noted in the Public Notice, Nos. 761 presently occupied channel assignments Station WNER, Neenah-Menasha, was trans­ and 772, the petitions filed by Kreutzig and at three communities, and the permittees ferred to Midwest Oomiminications, Inc. Adams were treated as counterproposals in benefiting from the new assignments «The WGLM opposition is based on this proceeding. are expected to reimburse the licensees limitation the proposed assignment at Mun­ 4 A construction permit for Channel 232A cie would place on its selection of auot® at Berlin, Wis., has been issued July 15, 1971, of the stations required to change their transmitter site. The notice states that » to Kingsley H. Murphy, Jr., subject to the assignments. The change in the assign­ attaches no significance to the matter, and action taken in the proceeding herein. ment at Shawano from Channel 261A to consideration is given to it herein.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 531

not reimbursable, to educate them. ing with 185 kw., e.r.p., and effective of 1934, as amended, the outstanding WCSM-FM alleges that its operation antenna height of 570 feet. Although the license held by Midwest Communica­ would be injured by the loss of Inter­ operating facilities of WNCI exceeds the tions, Inc., for Station WNRR, Neenah- ference-free service the station now pro­ maximum that now would be authorized Menasha, Wis., is modified to specify vides beyond its normally protected for its class of station, it acquired its au­ operation on Channel 232A in lieu of 1 mv/m contour, and that there would be thorization prior to the adoption of the Channel 257A, subject to the following considerable cost involved in effecting present rules. We must take into account conditions: the shift, for which it expects to be com­ the loss of existing service as one of the (a) The licensee shall inform the pensated. It contends that it would cost factors 'in a rule making decision but Commission in writing by no later than an estimated sum of $10,580 to effect the such loss beyond the normally protected February 23, 1972, of its acceptance of changeover of Station WCSM-FM, in­ distance should not stand in the way this modification. cluding readjustment of its AM station, of a desirable additional assignment Ob) The licensee shall submit to the a new circular polarized PM antenna, such as a second channel to a sizeable Commission by March 14,1972, all neces­ new crystals, and labor, and advertising. community of Muncie. However, the loss sary information complying with the ap­ WFOB-FM asserts that, although the to the Fostoria station, because a “super­ plicable technical rules for modification proposal to assign Channel 249A at Fos- maximum” facility is involved, would of authorization to cover the operation toria complies with the spacing require­ be greater than this, and therefore the of Station WNRR on Channel 232A at ments, the shift would result in sub­ Muncie proposal must be denied. Neenah-Menasha, Wis. stantial interference to the southern 13. In urging adoption of its proposal, (c) The licensee may continue to oper­ periphery of the WFOB-FM service area Muncie Broadcasting argues that, if ate on Channel 257A under its outstand­ (within its 1 mv/m contour) because of WFOB-FM were to increase its antenna ing authorization until either a station is “super power” operation of Station to the maximum allowable height of 300 authorized to operate on Channel 257A WNCI, Columbus, Ohio, operating on feet for 3 kilowatts power, the service to at Waupun, Wis., or it is ready to oper­ Channel 250; that interference would the Carey, Ohio, area would be restored. ate earlier on the new frequency and occur in areas where its AM station does However, it overlooks the fact that, al­ submits an application for an FM broad­ not provide service at night; and that the though the service area would be en­ cast station license with proof of per­ interference would also preclude off-the- larged, interference to WFOB-FM serv­ formance measurement data to demon­ air pickup of its signal by Station ice would still occur in another area. strate compliance with technical per­ WBCO-FM, Bucyrus, Ohio. Muncie Broadcasting also suggests the formance requirements of the rules. The 11. In support of the notice, Muncie use of a vertically polarized antenna to licensee shall not operate on Channel Broadcasting contends that the proposed improve coverage in order to overcome 232A without prior authorization from addition of Channel 244A to Muncie con­ the interference that would be caused by the Commission. forms with the technical requirements of Station WNCI, but it does not state it 18. It is further ordered, That, effec­ the rules in that no short-spacing will be would be responsible for the cost of mak­ tive February 23, 1972, and pursuant to created but would require minor changes ing the necessary changes in the facil­ section 306(a) of the Communications in the assignments to three communities ; ities. Thus, on balance, it appears that Act of 1934, as amended, the outstanding that the costs involved with the modi­ it would be in the public interest to pre­ license held by Shawano County Leader fications would be small in relation to serve the integrity of the WFOB-FM Publishing Co. for Station WTCH-FM, the showing of public interest for an service contour. We believe that Muncie Shawano, Wis., is modified to specify additional channel at Muncie; and that Broadcasting is rather optimistic in its operation on Channel 257A in lieu of the estimated costs will approximate estimates of the costs for changeover Channel 261 A, subject to the following $500 to $1,095 per station. It asserts that of the three stations, and that WFOB- conditions: there is a need for a second channel in FM should not be expected to expend (a) The licensee shall inform the Muncie and cites the statistics of the additional funds in order to overcome Commission in writing by no later than industries, income, sales and social ac­ the interference that may be obtained February 23, 1972, of its acceptance of tivities in the Muncie area. In reply to as a result of a change in the channel this modification. oppositions, Muncie Broadcasting insists assignment. We therefore will not adopt (b) The licensee shall submit to the that a station is not afforded any more the proposal to assign Channel 244A at Commission by March 14,1972, all neces­ protection than that which results from Muncie, Ind. sary information complying with the ap­ the minimum spacings and maximum 14. In view of the foregoing, it is or­ plicable technical rules for modification authorized facilities, and that the fact dered, That pursuant to sections 4(i), of authorization to cover the operation of that a station may enjoy spacing greater 303 (g) and (r), and 307(b) of the Com­ Station WTCH-FM on Channel 257A at than the minimum does not guarantee munications Act of 1934, as amended, Shawano, Wis. that the situation will not change. effective February 23, 1972, § 73.202(b) (c) The licensee may continue to oper­ 12. The Muncie Broadcasting request of the rules, the Table of Assignments, ate on Channel 261A under its outstand­ for assignment of an FM channel at FM Broadcast Stations, is amended to ing authorization until either a station Muncie, Ind., creates a difficult situation read as follows for the cities listed is authorized to operate on Channel 261A in that it requires weighing the need below: at Neenah-Menasha, Wis., or it is ready for a second channel in a large commu­ Channel to operate earlier on the new frequency nity against the change in the operation City No. and submits an application for an FM of three existing stations. As our rules Escanaba, Mich______246, 284 broadcast station license with proof of provide, the channels are assigned on Berlin, Wis------272A performance measurement data to dem­ Hartford, Wis______285A the basis of distance separation between Neenah-Menasha, Wis______232A, 261A onstrate compliance with technical per­ communities and protection of the serv­ Shawano, Wis______257A, 274 formance requirements of the rules. The ice contours is provided by this proce­ Watertown, Wis______231 licensee shall not operate on Channel dure. In general, the proposed channels Waiupun, Wis.______257A 257A without prior authorization from be assigned without any violation the Commission. of the minimum spacing requirements, 15. It is further ordered, That the peti­ 19. It is further ordered, That effec­ out these stations would be located tion for reconsideration, RM-1476, filed tive February 23, 1972, and pursuant to closer to other stations than they are by Dr. Alfred C. Valdez and Lew Breyer section 306(a) of the Communications how situated, and this would result In & Associates is denied. Act of 1934, as amended, the outstand­ loss of service to the areas now provided 16. It is further ordered, That the peti­ ing license held by Watertown Radio, oeyond the 1 mv/m contours. In the tion of Muncie Broadcasting Corp. for Inc., for Station WTTN-FM, Watertown, cases of WCSM-FM and WTGN,. this assignment of Channel 244A at Muncie, Wis., is modified to specify operation on would hold, but as to WFOB-FM, there Ind., is denied. Channel 231 in lieu of Channel 284, sub­ would be a loss of service within its 1 17. It is further ordered, That effective ject to the following conditions: mv/m contour as a result of Station February 23, 1972, and pursuant to sec­ (a) The licensee shall inform the wjnci, Columbus, Ohio, which is operat- tion 306(a) of the Communications Act Commission in writing by no later than

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL.. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 No. 8---- 3 532 RULES AND REGULATIONS Regulations is amended by revising Ap­ Assistant Director, Office of Systems Engj. ] February 23, 1972, of its acceptance of neering. this modification. pendix C thereto to read as follows, effec­ Director, Office of Noise Abatement. (b) The licensee shall submit to the tive December 31,1971. Director, Office of Telecommunications. Commission by March 14, 1972, all nec­ This amendment is made under the Deputy Director, Office of Teleoammunica- I essary information complying with the authority of Executive Order 11222 (30 tlou s. F.R. 6469) and section 9 of the Depart­ applicable technical rules for modifica­ OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR SAFETY tion of authorization to cover the oper­ ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS 1657). ation of Station WTTN-FM on Chan­ Deputy Assistant Secretary. nel 231 at Watertown, Wis. Issued in Washington, D.C., on Decem­ Director, Office of Safety Program Coordina- j (c) The licensee may continue to op­ ber 31, 1971. Hon. erate on Channel 284 under its outstand­ J o h n A . V o lpe, Deputy Director, Office of Safety Program ing authorization until either a station Secretary of Transportation. Coordination. Director, Office o f Hazardous Materials. is authorized to operate on Channel Appendix C—List op Employees Required to 285A at Hartford, Wis., or it is ready Deputy Director, Office of Hazardous Ma­ Submit Statements of Employment and terials. to operate earlier on the new frequency F inancial I nterest Director, Office of Pipeline Safety. and submits an application for an FM The following Is a list of positions Identi­ Deputy Director, Office of Pipeline Safety. broadcast station license with proof of fied as requiring the submission oi a state­ Director, Office of Consumer Affairs. performance measurement data to dem­ ment of employment and financial Interest D irector, Office o f Transportation Security. onstrate compliance with technical per­ under S 99.735-31 (a) (2) and (3): D eputy Director, Office of Transportation formance requirements of the rules. The Security. I. Office of the Secretary of licensee shall not operate on Channel T ransportation OFFICE OF THE GENERAL COUNSEL 231 without prior authorization from the Commission. Special Assistant to the Secretary. Deputy General Counsel. Regional Representative of the Secretary of Assistant General Counsel. (Secs. 4, S03, 307, 48 Stat., as amended, 1066, Transportation. Deputy Assistant General Counsel. 1082, 1063; 47 DS.C. 154, 303, 307) Special Assistant to the Under Secretary. E xecutive A ssistant to th e General Counsel. Special Assistant for Environmental Affairs. Adopted: January 5, 1972. Chairman, Contract Appeals Board. Member, Contract Appeals Board. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR Released: January 7, 1972. Director, Office of Civil Rights. ADMINISTRATION Equal Opportunity Specialist, GS-13/15, en­ F ederal Communications gaged In Contract Compliance Review. Deputy Assistant Secretary. Co m m issio n ,7 Director, Office of Congressional Relations. D irector, Office of Adm inistrative Operations. [ seal] B en F . W aple, Deputy Director, Office of Congressional Deputy Director, Office of Administrative Secretary. R elations. Operations. Congressional Liaison Officer, GS-13/15. Chief, Procurement Operations Division. [PR Doc.72-515 Filed l-12-72;8:48 am] Assistant Director for Operations. Contract Specialist, GS-13/15. Assistant Director for Intergovernmental Chief, Publishing and Graphics Division. R elations. Printing Officer. Intergovernmental Liaison Officer. D irector, Office o f In stallation s and Logistics. Director of Budget. Deputy Director, Office of Installations and Title 49— TRANSPORTATION L ogistics. Deputy Director of Budget. Procurement Officer. Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of Director, Office of Planning and Program Review. Director, Office of Audit. Transportation Special Assistant to the Deputy Under Supervisory Auditor. [QST Docket No. 16, Arndt. No. 99-4] Secretary. Auditor, GS-13/15. Special Assistant for TRANSFO 72. TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS CENTER PART 99— EMPLOYEE OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR POLICY Director. RESPONSIBILITIES AND CONDUCT AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Special Assistant to the Director. Deputy Assistant Secretary. Science Advisor to the Director. List of Persons Required To File Chief Counsel. Financial Statements Director, Office of Systems Requirements, Patent Counsel. Plans, and Information. Civil Rights Officer. The purpose of this amendment to Deputy Director, Office of Systems Require­ Civil Rights Specialist, GS-13 and above, en­ Fart 99 is to revise Appendix C—List of ments, Plans, and Information. gaged In Contract Compliance Review. Employees Required To Submit State­ Director, Office of Policy Review and Coordi­ D irector, Transportation Systems Develop­ n ation . ments of Employment and Financial m ent. Director, Office of Economic Studies and Deputy Director, Transportation Systems De­ Interest, Under § 99.735-31. The revision Projects. will update the list to provide for organi­ velopm ent. Director, Office of International Transporta­ Chief, Data Systems Division. zational changes within the Department, tion Policy and Programs. Chief, Guidance, Navigation and Control the creation or abolition otf positions, or Deputy Director, Office of International D ivision. changes hi the responsibilities of various Transportation Policy and Programs. Chief, Telecommunications Division. positions. Director, Office of international Cooperation. Chief, Systems Engineering Division. Part 99 was issued to implement Exec­ Assistant Director (Technical Assistance), Director, Transportatan Systems Concepts. Office of International Cooperation. Chief, Systems Analysis Division. utive Order 11222 and Part 735 of the Director, Office of Facilitation. Chief, Advanced Program Planning Division. Civil Service Commission Regulations Director of Technology. and each amendment thereto must be OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR Deputy Director of Technology. approved by the Commission before issu­ ENVIRONMENT AND URBAN SYSTEMS Chief, Mechanical Engineering Division. ance. This amendment was approved by Deputy Assistant Secretary. Chief, Computer Technology Division. the Civil Service Commission on Decem­ Chief, Electromagnetic Technology Division. ber 28,1971. Director, Office of Program Coordination, Chief, Biotechnology Division. Director, Office of Environmental and Urban Director of Administration. Since these amendments relate to de­ Research. Chief, Management Services Division. partmental management, procedures, Director, Office of Special Projects. Chief, Data Services Division. and practices, notice and public proce­ Director, Office of Community Relations. Chief, Administrative Services Division. dure thereon are not required, and they Procurement Officer, GS-14. may be made effective in less than 30 OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR SYS­ Supervisory Contract Specialist, GS-13 w» days after publication in the F ederal TEMS DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY above. R egister. Deputy Assistant Secretary. Contract Price Analyst, GS—13 and above. In consideration of the foregoing, Part Chief Scientist. II. federal Aviation Administration 99 of Title 49 of the Code of Federal Director, Office of R&D Plans and Resources. Associate Adminstrator. _ Director, Office of R&D Policy. Deputy Associate Administrator. * Commissioner H. Rex Lee absent. Director, Office of Systems Engineering. Director, Special Staff.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 533

OFFICE OF THE GENERAL COUNSEL Chief, Flight Services Division. Executive Officer. Chief, Airspace and Air Traffic Rules Division. General Counsel. Procurement Officer. Deputy General Counsel. Chief, Obstruction Evaluation Branch. Chief Scientist. ¿acetate General Counsel. Chief, Automation Division. General Engineer, GS-15. Supervisory Trial A ttorney. AIRPORTS SERVICE Electronic Engineer, GS-14/16/16. Attorney Advisor, Procurement Legal Divi­ Director. Air Traffic Control Specialist, GS-15. sion, GS—13/15. Deputy Director. Aerospace Engineer, GS-14/15. Patent Advisor, GS-15. Chief and Assistant Chief, Development Pro­ Chief, Aviation Facilities Division. grams D ivision. Aviation Maintenance Officer. national airspace systems program office Chief, FAAP Establishment Branch. Supervisory Airplane Pilot. Airports Program Officers, GS-13/14. Supervisory Auditor. Director. Auditor, GS-13 and above. Deputy Director. Chief, Compliance and Property Conveyance Aircraft Program Coordinator. Division C h ief. Branch. Technical Advisor. Chief, FAAP Requirements Branch. Supervisory Aircraft Inspector. Chief, Engineering Branch. Airports Specialist, GS-15. Chief, Test and Evaluation Division. Electronic Engineer, GS-15. Chief, ATC Systems Branch. Computer Systems A nalyst. AIRWAYS FACILITIES SERVICE Chief, Guidance Branch. Contracting Officer R epresentative. Director. Chief, Communications Branch. Deputy Director. Chief, Aircraft Branch. OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS Executive Officer. Chief, Data Processing Division. Director. Division Chiefs and Assistant Division Chiefs. Chief, Human Engineering Branch. Deputy Director. Supervisory Engineer. General Attorney. Civil Bights Specialist, GS-13 and above, Supervisory Program Officer. Supply Management Officer. engaged in Contract Compliance Review. FLIGHT STANDARDS SERVICE AERONAUTICAL CENTER OFFICE OF GENERAL AVIATION AFFAIRS Director. Director. Deputy Director. Assistant Administrator. Deputy Director. Executive Officer. Deputy Assistant Administrator. Chief, Engineering and Manufacturing Di­ Supervisory General Engineer. vision. OFFICE OF AVIATION MEDICINE Procurement Officer, GS-14/15. Chief, Maintenance Division. Supervisory Procurement Agent, GS-13/14. Federal Air Surgeon. Chief, Operations Division. Deputy Federal Air Surgeon. Chief, Aircraft Services Base. Chief, Aeromedical A pplications D ivision. LOGISTICS SERVICE Chief, FAA Depot. Chief, Research Planning Branch. Director. Superintendent, FAA Academy. Deputy Director. Supervisory Procurement Analyst, GS-13. OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AVIATION AFFAIRS Chief, Contracts Division. FIELD INSTALLATIONS Assistant Administrator. Assistant Chief, Contracts Division. Deputy Assistant Administrator. Procurement Officer, GS-13 and above. Regional Director. Special Assistant to the Assistant Contract Price Analyst, GS-13 and above. Deputy Regional Director. Administrator. Contract Specialist, GS-13 and above. Executive Officer. Supervisory Contract Specialist. Supervisory Auditor. OFFICE OF APPRAISAL Supervisory Property Administration Special­ Procurement Officer. is t. Supply Management Officer. Assistant Administrator. Realty Supply Officer. Deputy Assistant Administrator. Property Administration Specialist, GS-13 and above. Realty Officer. OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Transportation Specialist, GS-13 and above. Regional Counsel. Director. Medical Officer. SYSTEMS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICE Chief, Accounting Division. OFFICE OF AVIATION ECONOMICS D irector. Chief and Assistant Chief of an Air Traffic, Director. Deputy Director. Flight Standards, Airports, Airway Facili­ Chief, Economic Analysis Division. Executive Officer. ties Division or Branch. Chief, Aviation Forecast Division. Division Chiefs and Assistant Division Chiefs. Chief and Assistant Chief of an Administra­ Technical Advisor, ATC Development tive Division. OFFICE OF AVIATION POLICY AND PLANS D ivision. Chief and Assistant Chief of a General Avia­ Director. Chief, Plans Staff, Aircraft Development Di­ tion District Office, Air Carrier District Of­ Deputy Director. vision. fice, Flight Standards District Office, or Chief, Aviation Policy D ivision. Program Managers, and Associate Program Flight Inspection District Office. Chief, Aviation Plans Division. Managers, Aircraft Development Division. Principal Inspector, except at a Flight In­ spection District Office, with a title such OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY n a t io n a l c a p it a l a ir p o r t s as Air Carrier Inspector, General Aviation Director. Manager. Inspector, Air Carrier Operations Inspec­ Deputy Director. Airport Managers. tor, Aviation Operations Inspector, Avia­ Headquarters Staff Chiefs and Assistant tion Safety Offlcer/Inspector, Airborne In­ OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS C hiefs. strument Specialist, Aviation Maintenance Director. Special Assistants. Specialist, Aviation Electronic Specialist. Deputy Director. Bureau Counsel. Manufacturing Inspector/Specialist, GS-13 Supervisory A ccountant, GS-15. Industrial Property Officer. and above. Chief, Data Systems Division. Chiefs, Operations and Safety Divisions. Aeronautical Engineer, GS-13 and above. Operations and Safety Officers. Aircraft Systems Engineer, GS-13 and above. OFFICE OF BUDGET Chiefs and Assistant Chiefs, Engineering Flight Test Pilot/Specialist, GS-13 and a b o v - Director. Maintenance Division. Deputy Director. Chiefs, Engineering Branches. III. Coast Guard •V , OFFICE OF AUDIT Chief Design Engineer. Commandant. Director. Chiefs and Assistant Chiefs, Financial Man­ Assistant Commandant. Deputy Director. agement Divisions. Chief of Staff. Auditor, GS-13/ 15. Chiefs, Financial Management Branches. Comptroller. Chiefs and Assistant Chiefs, Contract Man­ Deputy Comptroller. office of headquarters operations agement Branches. Chief, Procurement Division. M a n a g e r. Chiefs and Assistant Chiefs, Property Man­ Chief, Administrative and Review Branch. Deputy M anager. agement Branches. Chief, Contract Management Branch. Chief and Section Chiefs, Fiscal Manage­ Chief, Quality Assurance Division. eiTTCE OF SYSTEMS ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT ment Branch. Supervisory Contract Specialist, GS-13 and Director. Contract Specialists and Negotiators, GS-13 above. and above. Contract Specialist, GS-13 and above. Director *** *EAPPIC service Chief, Office of Operations. ^ u ty Director. NATIONAL AVIATION FACILITIES EXPERIMENTAL Deputy Chief, Office of Operations. Gkjaf, Communications Staff. CENTER; Chief, Office of Engineering. D irector. Deputy Chief, Office of Engineering. System Programs Division. Deputy Director. Chief Counsel.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 534 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Dfeputy Chief Counsel. Chief, Environmental Development Division. Chief, Verification Division. Chief, Office of Merchant Marine Safety. Chief, Location Division. Director, Office of Operating Systems. Deputy Chief, Office of Merchant Marine Chief, Scenic Enhancement Division. Chief, Controls and Displays Division. Safety. Director, Office of Right-of-Way. Chief, Handling and Stability Division. Chief, Merchant Vessel Documentation Divi­ Chief, Land Acquisition Division. Chief, Tire Division. sion. Chief, Relocation Assistance Division. Chief, Lighting and Visibility Division. Chief, Office of Research and Development. Director, Office of Crashworthiness. ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR ENGINEERING Chief, Driver/Passenger Protection Division. Deputy Chief, Office of Research and Develop­ AND TRAFFIC OPERATIONS m ent. Chief, Structures Division. Chief, Office of Boating Safety. Associate Administrator. D irector, Office of Standards for Vehicles-in- Deputy Chief, Office of Boating Safety. Highway Engineer, GS-15, Office of the As­ Use. Commander, U.S. Coast Guard Districts. sociate Administrator. Chief, Components Division. Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection Office. Director, Office of Highway Operations. Chief, Techniques Division. Director, Great lakes Pilotage Staff. Chief, Federal Highway Projects Division. Director, Office of Defects Investigation. Chief, Office of Civil Rights. Chief, Foreign Projects Division. Professional Personnel, GS-15, engaged in Civil Rights Specialist, GS-13 and above, Chief, Construction and Maintenance Divi­ Defects Investigation. engaged in Contract Compliance Review. sion. C hief, Office o f Mandrie Environm ent and Highway Engineer, GS-15, Construction and OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR System s. Maintenance Division. TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMS Deputy Chief, Office of Marine Environment Chief, Defense Plans and Operations Divi­ Associate Administrator. and Systems. sion. Director, Office of Standards Development Chief, Bridge Division. Director, Office of Traffic Operations. and Implementation. Chief, Driver Education and Licensing Divi­ XV. Federal Highway Administration Chief, Traffic Performance and Analysis Di­ vision . sion. OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL HIGHWAY Director, Office of Engineering. Chief, Vehicle Registration and Require­ ADMINISTRATOR Chief, Federal-Aid Division. ments Division. Chief, Highway Design Division. C hief, Traffic R egulations and Adjudication Executive Director. Chief, Bridge Division. D ivision. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF COUNSEL Highway Engineer, GS-15, Divisions in Of­ C hief, R escue and Emergency Medical Sen- fice of Engineering. ices Division. C hief C ounsel. Director, Office of State and Community Deputy Chief Counsel. ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR MOTOR CARRIERS Comprehensive Programs. Assistant Chief Counsel. AND HIGHWAY SAFETY D irector, Office o f Alcohol Countermeasures. OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS Associate Administrator. D irector. Director, Office of Highway Safety. OFFICE OF TH E ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOB Chief, Contract Compliance Division. Chief, Program Management Division. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Civil Rights Specialist, GS-13/14, engaged in Chief, Technical Development and Standards Associate Administrator. Contract Compliance Review. D ivision. Director, Office of Experimented Safety Ve­ OFFICE OF PROGRAM REVIEW AND Director, Bureau of Motor Carrier Safety. hicle Programs. INVESTIGATIONS Deputy Director, Bureau of Motor Carrier Director, Office of Accident Investigation and Director. Safety. Data Analysis. Deputy Director. Special Assistant to the Director. Director, Office of Driver Performance Re­ Chief, Regulations Division. search. ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR PLANNING Deputy Chief, Regulations Division. Director, Office of Vehicle Structures Re­ Associate Administrator. Chief, Compliance Division. search. Special Assistant for Safety. Deputy Chief, Compliance Division. Director, Office of Operating Systems Re­ search. Director, Office of Program and Policy Plan­ ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR ADMINISTRATION ning. OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR Chief, Transportation Economics Division. Associate Administrator. PLANNING AND PROGRAMMING Highway Engineer, GS—15, Transportation Deputy Associate Administrator. . Economics Division. Director, Office of General Services. Associate Administrator. Economist, GS-15, Transportation Economics Chief, Contracts and Procurement Division. Director, Office of Program Planning. D ivision. Mechnioal Engineer, GS—14. ^ Director, Office of Program Evaluation. Chief, Policy Planning Division. Supervisory Procurement Agent, GS-14. Director, Office of Systems Analysis. Chief, Program Coordination Division. Supervisory Contract Specialist, GS-13/14. OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR Director, Office of Highway Planning.. FIELD INSTALLATIONS ADMINISTRATION Chief, Program Management Division. Chief, Urban Planning Division. Regional Federal Highway Administrator or Associate Administrator. Regional Engineer. Director, Office of Contracts and Procurement ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR RESEARCH AND Deputy Regional Federal Highway Adminis­ Contract Specialist, GS-13/14. DEVELOPMENT trator. Director, Office of Financial Management. Associate Administrator. Chief, Highway Projects Division. REGIONAL OFFICES Mathematical Statistician, GS-15. Assistant Chief, Highway Projects Division. Mathematician, GS-15. Chief, Construction Division or Construc­ Regional Administrator. Economist, GS-15. tion and Contract Branch. VI. F ederal Railroad Administration Director, Office of Research. Civil Rights Officer, GS-14. Chief, Structures and Applied Mechanics Civil Rights Specialist, GS-13. Special Assistant to the Administrator. D ivision, Division Engineer. Civil Rights Officer. Chief, Materials Division. Director, Regional Motor Carrier Safety Office. Director, Office of Administration. Research Chemist, GS-15, Materials Division. Regional Hazardous Materials Officer, GS-13. Financial Manager. Chief, Traffic Systems Division. Regional Accident Investigator, GS-13. C ontract Officer. Research Psychologist, GS-14/15, Traffic Sys­ Contract Specialist, GS—13/14. V. National Highway T raffic Safety Chief Counsel. tems Division. Administration Program Manager, GS-15, Traffic Systems Director, Office of Hearings and Proceedings. D ivision. OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR Director, Office of Policy and Planning. Chief, Environmental Design and Control Chief, Policy Development Division. C hief S cien tist. Chief, Program Planning Division. D ivision. Director, Office of Civil Rights. Director, Office of Development. Chief, Science and Technology Division. Civil Rights Specialist, GS-13 and above, en­ Regional Director. Chief, Engineering Services Division. gaged in Contract Administration. Chief, Field Testing Division. Chief Counsel. BUREAU OF RAILROAD SAFETY Chief, Implementation Division. Highway Research Engineer, GS-14/15, All OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOB Director, Bureau of Railroad Safety. Divisions except Implementation Division. Deputy Director, Bureau of Railroad Safeiy* MOTOR VEHICLE PROGRAMS Chief, Safety Programs Division. „ ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY Associate Administrator. Chief, Engineering and Accident Analysis AND ENVIRONMENT Director, Engineering Systems Staff. D ivision. Associate Administrator. Director, Office of Standards Enforcement. Chief, Engineering Branch. Director, Office of Environmental Policy. Chief, Validation Division. Chief, Field Operations Division.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 RULES AND REGULATIONS 535

OFFICE of high-speed ground transportation of the fact that all of the Department’s § 28.28 Special regulations; public ac­ Director, Office o f High-Speed. Ground Trans­ pipeline safety regulations, although the cess, use, and recreation; for die in­ portation. responsibility of the Office of Pipeline dividual wildlife refuge areas. CtAet, D em onstrations D ivision. Safety, were issued under the chapter Chief! Engineering Research and Develop­ heading—Hazardous Materials Regula­ N e w J e r s e y ment Division. tions Board. VII. St. Lawrence Seaway Development Since this amendment merely changes GREAT SWAMP NATIONAL W ILDLIFE REFUGE Corporation a chapter heading and establishes two Entry by motor vehicle is permitted Assistant Administrator. new subchapters, and does not change Assistant Administrator for Development. . any existing regulations, notice and only to public parking areas designated Counsel. public procedure thereon are unneces­ by signs during daylight hours. (Xjmptroiler. sary and it may be made effective in less Administrative Officer, Entry on foot is permitted on desig­ program Control Officer. than 30 days. nated routes and trails for the purpose Chief Engineer. In consideration of the foregoing, of nature study, photography, hiking, Chapter I of Title 49 of the Code of VIII. Urban Mass T ransportation Federal Regulations is amended by re­ and sightseeing during daylight hours. Administration A permit, obtainable at refuge headquar­ Special Assistant to the Administrator. vising the title thereof to read “Chapter Assistant Administrator for Administration. I, Department of Transportation” and by ters, is required for any bus using the Financial Manager. adding a new Subchapter A, to include public parking areas. All buses must Supervisory Auditor. Parts 100 through 189, entitled “Sub­ have the engines turned off while wait­ Auditor, GS-13/14. chapter A—Hazardous Materials Regu­ Chief Counsel. lations Board”, and by adding a new ing in refuge parking areas. Possession Assistant Administrator for Program Opera­ Subchapter B, to include Parts 190 of alcoholic beverages is prohibited. Pets tions. are allowed in the public parking lots Urban Mass Transportation Representative, through 199, entitled “Subchapter B—: GS-13/14. Office of Pipeline Safety”. only and must be on a leash not exceed­ Assistant Administrator for Program Plan­ (Sec. 9, Department of Transportation Act, ing 10 feet in length. The use of boats, ning. 49 U.S.C. 1657) Assistant Administrator for Research, Devel­ canoes, and bicycles is prohibited. opment, and D em onstrations. Issued in Washington, D.C., on De­ The refuge area, comprising 5,327 cember 31,1971. Director of Civil Rights. * acres, is delineated oh maps available at Contract Compliance Officer, GS-13/15. J o h n A . V o lpe, [PR Doc.72-502 Piled 1-12-72; 8:46 am] Secretary of Transportation. refuge headquarters and from the Re­ [FR Doc.72-503 Filed 1-12-72;8:47 am] gional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ Chapter I— Department of eries and Wildlife, U.S. Post Office and Transportation Courthouse, Boston, Mass. 02109. REORGANIZATION OF CHAPTER Title 50— WILDLIFE AND The provisions of this special regula­ tion supplement the regulations which This amendment changes the designa­ FISHERIES tion of Chapter I of Title 49 of the Code govern recreation on wildlife refuge of Federal Regulations and establishes Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries areas generally, which are set forth in two new subchapters within Chapter L and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife Title 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Subchapter A contains Parts 100 through Service, Department of the Interior 189 and is entitled Hazardous Materials Part 28, and are effective through De­ Regulations Board. Subchapter B con­ PART 28— PUBLIC ACCESS, USE, AND cember 31, 1972. tains Parts 190 through 199 and is en­ RECREATION titled Office of Pipeline Safety. This re­ G eorge W. G av u t is, Jr., organization does not affect any regula­ Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge Manager, Great Swamp tions presently contained in Parts 170 Refuge, N.J. National Wildlife Refuge. through 195 of Title 49. The following special regulation is is­ D ecember 13, 1971. This amendment will prevent some of sued and is effective on date of publica­ the past confusion which has arisen out tion in the F ederal R egister (1-13-72). [FR Doc.72-492 Piled 1-12-72;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 536 Proposed Rule Making

137, see 25 U.S.C. 355nt (1970) ; Act of May 27, sponsibilities of the Secretary not nec­ 1908, ch. 199, 35 Stat. 312, see 25 U.S.C. 355nt essarily involving State court functions, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (1970); Act of June 14, 1918, ch. 101, 40 Stat. such as escheat of estates of deceased 606, 25 U.S.C. 355, 375 (1970) ; Act of Apr. 12, Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes. Bureau of Indian Affairs 1926, ch. 115, 44 Stat. 239, see 25 U.S.C. 355nt (1970) ; Act of June 26, 1936, ch. 831, 49 Stat. § 16.3 Legal representation in State [ 25 CFR Part 161 1967, 25 U.S.C. 501-509 (1970); Act of Aug. 4, courts. ESTATES OF INDIANS OF THE FIVE 1947, ch. 458, 61 Stat. 731, 25 U.S.C. 502 (1970) and see 25 U.S.C. 355nt (1970) ; Act of Aug. 12, The statutory duties of the Secretary CIVILIZED TRIBES 1953, ch. 409, 67 Stat. 558, 25 U.S.C. 375c to furnish legal advice to any Indian (1970) and see 25 U.S.C. 355nt (1970) ; Act of of the Five Civilized Tribes, and to repre­ Federal Responsibility in State Court Aug. 11, 1955, ch. 786, 69 Stat. 666, see 25 sent such Indian in State courts, in mat­ Actions U.S.C. 355nt (1970); Act of Aug. 29, 1967, ters affecting a restricted interest owned Notice is hereby given that, under the Public Law No. 90—76, 81 Stat. 177, 25 U.S.C. by such Indian, shall be performed by authority cited in the proposed regula­ 786-788 (1970) ; and Act of May 7,1970, Public attorneys on the staff of the Solicitor, Law No. 91-240, 84 Stat. 203, 25 U.S.C. 375d under the supervision of the Field Solici­ tions set forth below, it is proposed to (1970)). revise Part 16 of Subchapter C, Chapter tor. Such advice and representation shall I of Title 25 of the Code of Federal Regu­ § 16.1 D efinitions. be undertaken to the extent that the lations as set forth belqw. (a) The term “Secretary” means the Field Solicitor in his discretion shall con­ The proposed revision revokes 25 CFR Secretary of the Interior and his author­ sider necessary to discharge said duties, 16.0 to 16.32. These sections have been ized representatives. with due regard to the complexity of the inoperative since the statutory authority (b) The term “Bureau” means the legal action contemplated, the availa­ for their issuance (Act of December 24, Bureau of Indian Affairs, acting through bility of staff attorneys for such purposes, 1942, ch. 813, 56 Stat. 1808, 25 U.S.C. sec. the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the value and extent of the restricted in­ 375(a)-(b) was repealed by the Act of his authorized representatives, includ­ terests involved, possible conflicts be­ August 4, 1947, 61 Stat. 731, which con­ ing field officials who are responsible for tween Indians claiming to be owners of ferred on the State courts of Oklahoma matters affecting properties in which a such interests, the preference of such exclusive jurisdiction on all proceedings restricted interest is owned by an In­ owners concerning legal representation, to administer estates or to probate wills dian of the Five Civilized Tribes. the financial resources available to such of deceased Indians of the Five Civilized (c) The term “Field Solicitor” means owners, the extent to which such owners Tribes. The proposed revision retains in the supervising attorney in charge of the require similar legal services in connec­ modified form the provisions formerly field office of the Solicitor in Muskogee, tion with their unrestricted properties, appearing at 25 CFR 16.33, and adds pro­ and any other factor appropriate for Okla. consideration. cedures pertaining to the performance by (d) The term “Indian of the Five Civ­ State courts of functions affecting estates ilized Tribes” means an individual who § 16.4 Exchange of information within of such Indians, and to escheat and is either an enrolled member of the the D epartm ent. similar matters. Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, or To the extent that information may be It is the policy of the Department of the Seminole Tribes of Oklahoma, or a de­ useful in discharging the duties covered Interior, whenever practicable, to afford scendant of an enrolled member thereof. by the regulations in this part, the Bu­ the public an opportunity to participate (e) The term “restricted interest” reau shall furnish to the Field Solicitor, in the rule making process. Accordingly, means an interest owned in real or per­ either on a current basis or at periodic interested persons may submit written sonal property subject to restraints upon intervals, processess and notices received comments, suggestions, or objections alienation imposed either by Federal concerning court cases and information, with respect to the proposed revised statute or by administrative action au­ as current and complete as may reason­ regulations to the Regional Solicitor, U.S. thorized by Federal statute. Although ably be obtainable, concerning the estate Department of the Interior, Post Office this term includes property subject to and status of an Indian of the Five Civil­ Box 3156, Tulsa, OK 74101, within 30 days restraints which may be removed by ad­ ized Tribes for whom legal assistance from the date of publication of this notice ministrative action, its use in this part should be rendered pursuant to the regu­ in the F ederal R egister. refers primarily to property subject to lations in this part. Similarly, to the ex­ Dated: January 6,1972. restraints which State courts have juris­ tent that such information may be useftu H arrison L o esch, diction to remove in proceedings such as for Bureau action or records, the Fieia Assistant Secretary of the Interior. those specified in § 16.2. Solicitor shall advise the Bureau of court § 16.2 Scope o f regulations. proceedings, information received, and- PART 16— ESTATES OF INDIANS OF The regulations in this part set forth action taken in furnishing legal services THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES procedures for discharging the respon­ pursuant to the regulations in this part Sec. 16.1 Definitions. sibilities of the Secretary in connection § 16.5 Acceptance and acknowledgment 16.2 Scope of regulations. with the performance by State courts, of service of process. 16.3 Legal representation in State courts. as authorized by Federal statutes, of 16.4 Exchange of information within the certain functions which affect properties Service by the Field Solicitor or any Department. in which a restricted interest is owned by other person of any process or no^ce, 16.5 Acceptance and acknowledgement of an Indian of the Five Civilized Tribes. pursuant to any Federal statute whic service of process. These State court functions pertain to 16.6 Authority of attorneys in State court its express terms is applicable to Indians such proceedings as guardianship, heir­ of the Five Civilized Tribes, may be ac­ litigation. ship determination, 'will probate, estate 16.7 Performance of Federal functions by administration, conveyance approval, cepted and acknowledged by the Fie successor State courts. Solicitor, or by any attorney anthonzea 16.8 Summary distribution of small liquid partition of real property, confirmation estates. of title to real property, and appeal from to perform the duties specified in § • • 16.9 Escheat of estates of decedents. action removing or failing to remove re­ on behalf of the Secretary and the Bu­ strictions against alienation. In addition, reau, notwithstanding any specific desig A u t h o r it y : The provisions of this Part 16 the regulations in this part set forth pro­ issued under 5 U.S.C. 301. (Interprets or nation in such statute of the officiu applies Act of Apr. 26, 1906, ch. 1876, 34 Stat. cedures for discharging certain other re-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 537

be served (such as the Secretary, super­ a timely appeal therefrom has been filed mitters (ELT’s), that are used as an aid intendent for the Five Civilized Tribes, in accordance with Part 2 of this title. in locating downed aircraft, and a fre­ Probate Attorney, etc.). quency, or frequencies, should be made § 16.9 Escheat of estates of decedents. available for the testing of ELT’s and for 816.6 Authority of attorneys in State Where information, furnished by the related training. court litigation. Bureau pursuant to § 16.4 or otherwise b. The provision in § 87.183(f) of the Attorneys authorized to perform the obtained, reveals that the estate of a rules that, in effect, does not allow the duties specified in § 16.3 appearing deceased Indian of the Five Civilized assignment and use of the frequency in State court litigation in their Tribes, who has been dead 5 or more 121.5 MHz to aircraft radio stations official capacities are authorized to years after having died intestate without unless they operate also on other fre­ take such action as the Secretary could heirs, consists of restricted interests in quencies, should be amended to permit take if he were personally appearing in lands or rents or profits therefrom, the the single frequency assignment of 121.5 his official capacity as counsel therein, Field Solicitor shall, in the absence of MHz to aircraft stations when used only including but not limited to the filing or any final decree determining that the for an ELT. decision against filing of initial, respon­ decedent died without heirs or devisees, c. Additional provisions with respect sive, or supplemental pleadings find ap­ prepare and furnish to the Bureau a to the licensing, testing, operation and peals from adverse judgments, the exer­ finding and order of escheat, based on technical characteristics of ELT’s should cise or decision against exercise of a affidavit or other proof of intestate be included in the rules. preferential right to purchase property death without heirs, setting forth the 3. The frequency selected for ELT’s is subject to sale, the removal or decision restricted interests in lands or rents or 121.5 MHz (and the companion harmonic against removal of actions to Federal profits therefrom which have by escheat frequency 243.0 MHz). Section 87.183(f) courts, and the waiver or decision against vested in the tribe which allotted the of our rules, however, provides for the waiver of the failure to make timely lands. The Field Solicitor shall mail to assignment of that frequency to aircraft service of process or notice. each person considered a possible claim­ for use in distress or condition of emer­ § 16.7 Performance of Federal func­ ant to any portion of the estate, as an gency but only if other frequencies are tions by successor State courts. heir or devisee or otherwise, a copy of assigned and available for normal com­ the order with a notice that the order munication needs. Thus, under the pres­ All authority to perform functions re­ shall become final 30 days after the date ent rule the frequency is not available lating to Indians of the Five Civilized of mailing thereof unless within that for use with single channel radio station Tribes which by express provisions of period the officer by whom the order was equipment such as the emergency locator Federal statute had been conferred upon signed shall have received a written re­ transmitters that can be used to comply probate or county courts of Oklahoma quest for reconsideration of the order. with the newly enacted legislation re­ before such county courts were abolished After final action on any order has been ferred to in footnote 1. In order to permit on January 12, 1969, has since that date taken by the Field Solicitor, the Bureau the use of the frequency with single chan­ been vested in the successor district shall cause a certified copy thereof to nel transmitters, the rule must be courts of that State, and all rights of be filed in the land records of each amended so that the restriction does not litigants continue undiminished in the county within which are located any apply to single channel transmitters successor forum, including the right to escheated lands described therein and operating with only an ELT A9 emission, appeal from adverse decisions rendered shall cause the tribe to be credited with as set forth in the attached appendix. therein to the successor appellate court. any funds in said estate which arose Additionally, we believe that (1) no ap­ (Interprets or applies Okla. Op. A tty. Gen. from rents or profits from such lands, plication filing fee should be required No. 68-381 (Deo. 20, 1968) ) unless a timely appeal therefrom has when an authorization for only an ELT § 16.8 Summary distribution of small been filed in accordance with Part 2 of is sought as the radio transmissions con­ liquid estates. this title. templated are for purposes of aiding in locating downed aircraft; and (2 ) the Where information, furnished by the [PR Doc.72-494 Filed l-12-72;8:40 am] rule provision requiring radio operation Bureau pursuant to § 16.4 or otherwise by only a person holding an operator obtained, reveals that the estate of a permit should be eliminated with respect deceased Indian of the Five Civilized to ELT’s as the unit is designed and in­ Tribes contains no restricted land but FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS tended primarily for use automatically consists of a restricted interest in funds under emergency conditions where the not exceeding $500 on deposit to the COMMISSION regular station operator may be injured credit of the decedent, the Field Solicitor 147 CFR Parts 1, 2, 8 7 ] or otherwise incapacitated. We have so shall, in the absence of any final decree provided in the attached appendix. Al­ determining the heirs or legatees of the [Docket No. 19385; FCC 72-5] though we are treating these beacon de­ decedent, prepare and furnish to the Bu­ EMERGENCY LOCATOR vices as aircraft or survival stations, or reau a finding and order of distribution, TRANSMITTERS as component parts of such stations, for based on affidavit or other proof of death licensing and other administrative pur­ and heirship or bequest, setting forth Proposed Licensing and Use poses, we do not consider the ELT’s to the facts of death and heirship or bequest be aircraft stations within the meaning and the amount payable from the estate 1. Notice of proposed rule making in of Number 848 of the International to each person determined to be an heir the above-entitled matter is hereby Radio Regulations (Geneva, 1968) re­ or legatee of the decedent. The Field given. quiring that ship or aircraft stations be Solicitor shall mail to each person con­ 2. As a result of recent legislation1 operated only by persons holding oper­ sidered a possible claimant to any por­ and requests by the Civil Air Patrol ator certificates issued by the govern­ tion of the estate, as an heir or legatee (CAP), the North American Rockwell ment to which the station is subject. or otherwise, a copy of the order with Corp., and the Federal Aviation Admin­ 4. The frequencies that seem suitable, a notice that the order shall become final istration, there appears to be a need to as set forth below, to use for testing amend Parts 1, 2, and 87 of the Com­ ELT’s on a noninterference basis are 30 days after the date of mailing thereof mission’s rules in the following unless within that period the officer by 121.6 and 121.65 MHz. These frequencies particulars. are now available for assignment, are whom the order was signed shall have a. Provision should be made for theused primarily as airport utility fre­ received a written request for reconsid­ operation of emergency locator trans- quencies, and are available to airdrome eration of the order. After final action control stations for voice communica­ any order has been taken by the Field 1 Section 31 of Public Law 91-596 (49 U.S.C. tions with ground vehicle« and aircraft Solicitor, the Bureau shall distribute the 142) approved Dec. 29, 1970, requires, in on the ground at airdromes. We have ™nds in the estate of the decedent in essence, that emergency locator beacons authorized the use of the frequencies shall be installed on certain specified air­ for ELT testing in numerous instances, accordance with such final action, unless craft. on a case by case developmental basis,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 538 PROPOSED RULE MAKING after coordination with the appropriate automatically activated and operated mitter test stations, em ploying modulation regional Federal Aviation Administra­ automatically as part of an aircraft; in accordance with (that specified in § 87 72 tion Office without adverse consequences. ship, or survival craft station with an (h) of the rhles. ELT’s, when being tested or used for A9 emission as a locating aid in search 3. A new paragraph (h) is added in training, will not ordinarily be used on and rescue operations. § 87.73 of the rules as follows: aircraft. Therefore, a new class of land Emergency locator transmitter test station must be established for this station. A land station, operated with an §87.73 Modulation requirements. purpose. A9 emission on the frequencies used for * * * * * 5. In addition to the rule changes de­ testing emergency locator transmitters, (h) Emergency locator transmitters, scribed above, an editorial rule change is for testing equipment intended to be used and emergency locator transmitter test proposed by adding a footnote number as emergency locator transmitters, or for stations shall employ amplitude modula­ to the emission 13A9 designator in training in the use of emergency locator tion of the carrier with an audiofre­ § 87.67 of the rules which was inad­ transmitters. quency sweeping downward over a range vertently omitted from an earlier change * * * * -* of not less than 700 Hz, within the range of that rule section in Docket No. 18931. 2. In § 2.106, columns 10 and 11 for1600 to 300 Hz, with a sweep rate between 6. The rule changes as described the frequency bands 117.975—132 MHz 2 and 4 times per second. The modulation above appear necessary and reasonable. are amended by adding the following: applied to the carrier shall be in accord­ The proposed amendments to the rules, ance with that specified in the Radio as set forth below, are issued pursuant §2.106 Table of Frequency Allocation. Technical Commission for Aeronautics to authority contained in sections 4(1), (RTCA) Document Numbers DO-145 or 303 (r), and 318 of the Communications DC-146. Band Fre- fOF Act of 1934, as amended. (MHz) qnency Natures SERVICES 4. Section 87.93 is amended to read as 7. Pursuant to applicable procedures (MHz) lof stations follows: set forth in § 1.415 of the Commission 1 n rules, intertested persons may file com­ 10 § 87.93 Routine tests. ments on or before February 23,1972, and 117.976- 121.6- Emergency locator transmitter (a) The licensees of all classes of sta­ reply comments on or before March 3, 132 121.66 test stations; tions in the Aviation Services, other than 1972. All relevant and timely com­ aircraft stations operating with only an ments and reply comments will be con­ emergency locator transmitter, are au­ sidered by the Commission before final m . Part 87 of the rules is amended as thorized to make such routine tests as action is taken in this proceeding. In follows: may be required for the proper mainte­ reaching its decision in this proceeding, 1. In § 87.5 of the rules new defini­ nance of the stations provided that ade­ the Commission may also take into ac­ tions, Emergency locator transmitter quate precautions are taken to insure count other relevant information before and Emergency locator transmitter test that there is no interference with the it, in addition to the specific comments station are added to read as follows: communications of any other station. Invited by this notice. (b) An emergency locator transmitter 8. In accordance with the provisions § 87.5 Definition of terms. (ELT) may be tested only under the Con­ of § 1.419 of tide Commission’s rules, an ***** ditions set forth below. original and 14 copies of all statements, Emergency locator transmitter. A (1) A n ELT fitted with an internal test briefs, or comments filed shall be fur­ transmitter intended to be actuated circuit having a manually activated test nished the Commission. Responses will manually or automatically and operated switch and an output indicator may be be available for public inspection during automatically as part of an aircraft, tested provided that the switch, in the regular business hours in the Commis­ ship, or a survival craft station, with an test position: sion’s Public Reference Room at its head­ A9 emission, as a locating aid in search (i) Permits the operator to determine quarters in Washington, D.C. and rescue operation. that the unit is operative; Emergency locator transmitter test (ii) Switches the transmitter output to Adopted: January 5, 1972. station. A land station, operated with a test circuit (dummy load), the imped­ Released: January 7, 1972. an A9 emission on the frequencies used ance of which is equivalent to that of the F ederal Communications for testing emergency locator transmit­ antenna affixed to the ELT; and C o m m issio n ,* ters, for testing equipment intended to (iii) Reduces radiation to a level not to [ seal] B e n F . W aple, be used as emergency locator transmit­ exceed 15 microvolts per meter at a dis­ Secretary. ters, or for training in the use of emer­ tance of 1 meter, free space, irrespective gency locator transmitters. of direction. I. Part 1 of the rules Is amended as (2) An ELT not fitted with an internal follows: * * * * * Section 1.1115(c) of the rules is 2. A footnote 6 indicator is added to test circuit may be tested only in coordi­ the emission 13A9 in the emission desig­ nation with, or under the control of, a amended by adding a new subparagraph Federal Aviation Administration repre­ (9) as follows: nator column in 8 87.67 (b)(1) of the sentative to insure that testing is con- § 1.1115 Schedule of fees for Safety rules, and a new 3.2A9 emission with ducted under shielded, or other condi­ and Special Radio Services* footnote 7, and a new footnote 7, Is tions sufficient to insure that no trans­ ***** added as follows: mission of radiated energy occurs that (c) * • * § 87.67 Types of emission* could be received by a radio station ana (9) Applications for license for an air­ result in a false distress signal. craft or ship station to operate with only 5. Section 87.139(a) (2) of the rules is an emergency locator transmitter. Authorized bandwidth amended as follows: Class of Emission ------H. Part 2 of the rules is amended as emission designator Below SO Above SO Fre- MHz *iH i qnency § 87.139 Operator licenses not required follows: deviation for certain operations. I. In § 2.1 new definitions, emergency locator transmitter and emergency lo­ Kilohertz Kilohertz Kilohertz (a) * * * cator transmitter test station are added ••• *** ••• • • ••* (2) Operation of an aircraft station as follows: A3J *___ SA3J »______4.0 ~ = 3 using only an emergency locator trans­ AO ______13A9 •___ __ mitter, or a survival craft station whil § 2.1 Definitions. A9______3.2A9 ». . it is being used solely for survival pur * * * * * FI. ______1.7F 1____ poses, or for testing of such stations. Emergency locator transmitter. A • • * • * transmitter intended to be manually or « 0*7 199 eft introductory text» * Applicable only to emergency locator •Commissioner H. Rex Lee absent. transmitters, and emergency locator trans­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 539

g 87.183 Frequencies available, [ 47 CFR Part 73 ] proposals in this notice, they will be con­ * * * * *’ [Docket No. 19388; FCC 72-13] sidered as comments in the proceeding, (f) 121.5 Megahertz: This is a uni­ and public notice to this effect wiU be versal simplex clear channel frequency CERTAIN FM BROADCAST STATIONS given, as long as they are filed before ior use by aircraft in distress or condi­ the date for filing initial comments here­ tion of emergency. Except for transmis­ Table of Assignments in. If filed later than that, they wiU not sions of signals by an aircraft station In the matter of amendment of be considered in connection with the de­ operated with only an emergency locator § 73.202(b), Table of assignments, FM cision herein. transmitter using an A9 emission, it will broadcast stations. (Clarinda, Iowa; 6. In view of the foregoing, and pur­ not be assigned to aircraft unless other Jackson, Calif.; Clarksville, Va.; Lu- suant to the authority contained in sec­ frequencies are assigned and available quillo, P.R.; Wayne, Nebr.; Mammoth tions 4(i), 303 (g) and (r), and 307(b) for normal communication. The channel Lakes, Calif.), Docket No. 19388, RM- of the Communications Act of 1934, as is available, as follows: 1824, RM-1826, RM-1834, RM-1846, RM- amended, it is proposed to amend ***** 1868, RM—1875. § 73.202(b) of the Commission’s rules, the FM Table of Assignments, to add the 7. The title of Subpart P of Part 87 1. Notice of proposed rule making is hereby given concerning the amendment following entries: of the rules is changed to read as follows : Channel of § 73.202(b) of the rules, the PM Table C ity: no. Subpart P— Land Test Stations of Assignments, to add first channels (all Jackson, Calif______232A 8. In § 87.521 a new paragraph (e) is Class A) to the above listed communities Mammoth Lakes, Calif______292A added as follows: which now have no assignments, as re­ Clarinda, Iowa______292A quested in the jrule making petitions Wayne, Nebr______285A § 87.521 Frequencies available. listed above. AH the petitions are un­ Luquillo, P.R______I I 221A ***** opposed. Population figures are from the Clarksville, Va______;______252A (e) The frequencies 121.6, 121.65 MHz 1970 U.S. Census (preliminary or final) 7. Pursuant to appHcable procedures may be assigned to emergency locator reports. set out in § 1.415 of the Commission’s transmitter test stations on the condi­ 2. Of the six communities five have no rules, interested persons may file com­ tion that no harmful interference is AM station assigned, and one has a day- ments on or before February 23, 1972, caused to voice communications on these time-only AM station. This is at Wayne, and reply comments on or before March frequencies. Nebr., where the petitioner is the licensee 3, 1972. AH submissions by parties to this 9. In § 87.523 the existing paragraph is of Station KTCH. The population fig­ proceeding or by persons acting in be­ designated paragraph (a) and a new ures for the cities are: Clarinda, Iowa half of such parties must be made in paragraph (b) is added as follows: (5,420); Jackson, Calif. (1,924); Clarks- written comments, reply comments or viUe, Va. (1,641); LuquiHo, P.R. (2,412); other appropriate pleadings. Responses § 87.523 Scope of service. Wayne, Nebr. (5,379); and Mammoth wiU be available for public inspection (a) Transmissions by radionavigation Lakes, Calif, (approximately 2,500). Al­ during regular business hours in the land test stations shall be limited to the though none of the communities are Commission’s Broadcast and Docket Ref­ necessities of the testing and calibration located within any standard metropoli­ erence Room at its Headquarters in of aircraft navigational aids and associ­ tan statistical area (SMSA), the com­ Washington, D.C. munities of Mammoth Lakes and 8. In accordance with the provisions ated equipment when such testing must Jackson, Calif, are located in counties ad­ of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules, an be performed by means of radio trans­ jacent to an SMSA. In both cases, pre­ original and 14 copies of aH comments, missions. clusion studies were submitted to show replies, pleadings, briefs, and other docu­ (b) Transmissions by emergency loca­ the impact of the proposed assignment ments shall be furnished the Commis­ tor transmitter test stations shall be lim­ on potential assignments to other com­ sion. ited to the necessities of testing emer­ munities that could use the same chan­ Adopted: January 5,1972. gency locator transmitters and to train­ nel or the six pertinent adjacent chan­ ing operations in connection with the nels. Neither of the requested channels Released: January 7,1972. use of such transmitters. for Mammoth Lakes and Jackson appear to have an adverse preclusive impact. F ederal. C ommunications 10. In S 87.525 the existing paragraph Co m m issio n ,1 « designated paragraph (a) and a new 3. Based on the matters before us and [ SEAL ] B e n F . W aple, in view of the intent of the Communica­ Secretary. paragraph (b) is added as follows: tions Act of 1934, as amended, and [PR Doc.72-520 Piled 1-12-72;8:48 am] § 87.525 Eligibility. policies concerning local broadcast serv­ ice, we are of the opinion that the pro­ (a) Authorizations for radionaviga­ posals should be explored in a rule mak­ [ 47 CFR Part 73 1 tion land test stations (MTF) will be ing proceeding. granted only to applicants engaged in 4. Comments are invited on these pro­ [Docket No. 19389; FCC 72-14] the development, manufacture or main­ posals. Proponents should submit com­ TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS ments in response to the notice, even if tenance of aircraft radionavigation Table of Assignments, Bethel, Alaska equipment. Authorizations for radionavi­ they do little more than resubmit or In­ gation land test stations (OTP) will be corporate by reference their petitions. If In the matter of amendment of they have not already done so, they 5 73.606(b), Table of assignments, tele­ granted only to an applicant who agrees should indicate their intention to apply vision broadcast stations (Bethel, to establish the facility at an airport for the channel if assigned, and to build Alaska), Docket No. 19389, RM-1860. for the use of the public. the station if authorized. 1. Notice Is hereby given of the in­ Authorizations. for emergency lo­ 5. Cutoff procedure. As in other recent stitution of this proceeding to consider cator transmitter test stations will be PM rule making proceedings, the foHow- amending the TV Table of Assignments, footed only to persons having a need ing procedures will govern: § 73.606(b) of the Commission’s rules, or training personnel in the operation (a) Counterproposals advanced in by assigning Channel *4 for noncom­ this proceeding itself will be considered, mercial, educational use at Bethel, and location of emergency locator trans­ if advanced in initials comments, so that Alaska. This action is taken in response mitters, or for testing in connection with parties may comment on them in reply to a petition for rule making, and a sup­ he manufacture or design of emergency comments. They will not be considered, plement thereto, filed on September 24, locator transmitters. if advanced in reply comments. 1971, and October 27, 1971, respectively, (b) With respect to petitions for rule Doc.72-521 Piled 1-12-72; 8:48 am] making which conflict with any of the 1 Commissioner H. Rex Lee absent.

No. 8- 4 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 540 PROPOSED RULE MAKING by Bethel Broadcasters, Inc. The peti­ 8. In accordance with the provisionsGalveston, and that it has determined tioner, which functions under the aegis of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules, an that the cost of converting this equip, of the Alaska Educational Broadcasting original and 14 copies of all comments, ment to operation on Channel 38 would Commission, is the permittee of Station. replies, pleadings, briefs, and other docu­ be approximately $84,000. It states that KYUK, a noncommercial educational AM ments shall bo furnished the Commis­ this expenditure for conversion would be station at Bethel. sion. These documents will be available a complete loss in terms of programing i 2. Bethel, with a 1970 population of for public inspection during regular by the station for the public, would con­ 2,516, is the largest city in the sparsely business hours in the Commission’s Pub­ tribute nothing to its proposed station populated Yukon-Kuskokwim peninsula lic Reference Room at its headquarters, or its service, and would be justified only area of Alaska, all of which is presently 1919 M Street NW., Washington, DC. if it is an essential for channel alloca­ without television service and channel tion reasons. It argues that this is not assignments at present. Of the six Adopted: January 5, 1972. the case. It claims, based on its engineer­ Alaskan cities with TV channels as­ Released: January 7,1972. ing study, that there is no known problem to reassigning Channel 16 from signed, three (Anchorage, Fairbanks, F ederal C ommunications and Seward) are more than 300 miles Galveston to Corpus Christi;* that Chan­ Co m m issio n ,* nel 47 can be substituted for Channel east of Bethel, and the other three [ seal] B en F . W aple, (Juneau, Sitka, and Ketchikan) are Secretary. 16 at Galveston in conformity with all more than 600 miles southeast of Bethel. technical assignment requirements to en­ Consequently, the Bethel area cannot [PR Doc.72-524 Filed 1-12-72:8:48 am] able Galveston to retain the same num­ look to existing or new stations operat­ ber of available television assignments; ing on the assignments in these Alaskan and that if it is permitted to operate communities for'television service. [4 7 CFR Part 73 1 on Channel 16 instead of Channel 38 3. The petitioner urges that there is [Docket No. 19390; POO 72-17] at Corpus Christi it can utilize its Chan­ a pressing need for educational televi­ nel 16 equipment without any of the sion in the cold, remote, and sparsely TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS problems or costs of converting it for op­ populated Bethel area of Alaska and Table of Assignments, Corpus Christi, eration on Channel 38 and use the re­ sultant saving of approximately $84,000 that, in addition to the aural educational Tex. broadcast service it is now providing to for other pressing needs. For these rea­ the area, it desires to provide an educa­ In the matter of amendment of sons, the Council urges that the public tional television service as well, relying § 73.606(b), Table of assignments, tele­ interest would be served by adopting its upon the Department of Health, Edu­ vision broadcast stations. (Corpus proposal for reassigning Channel *16 to cation, and Welfare and the State of Christi, Tex.), Docket No. 19390, RM- Corpus Christi and modifying its Chan­ Alaska for funding. To that end, it re­ 1816. nel *38 permit for Statical KEDT quests that Bethel be assigned a tele­ 1. The Commission has before it a peti­accordingly. vision channel for which it can apply. tion of South Texas Educational Broad­ 3. We think the Council has stated a While first requesting that Channel *2 casting Council (Council), filed June 25, sufficient public interest basis for adding be assigned for educational use at Bethel, 1971, requesting rule making on a pro­ Channel 16 as an educational assign­ the petitioner subsequently modified its posal to assign Channel *16 to Corpus ment at Corpus Christi to warrant con­ proposal to request Channel *4 instead Christi, Tex., for a second reserved edu­ sidering this proposed assignment in rule because of possible sporadic E propaga­ cational assignment by deleting Channel making. We are not, however, convinced tion effects on Channel 2. 16 from Galveston, Tex., and replacing it by its engineering showing that, in order 4. From the foregoing, it appears that with Channel 47. Channel 16 at Galves­ to assign Channel 16 at Corpus Christi, the public interest would be served by ton, formerly occupied by Station KVW - it is necessary to delete or change the providing Bethel with an assignment for TV,1 is presently vacant, and no applica­ Galveston Channel 16 assignment. Our noncommercial educational use and that study indicates that Channel 16 could be tions are on file for its use there. The assigned and used at Corpus Christi, as Channel 4, requested by the petitioner, Council, which holds a construction per­ contemplated by the Council,* in con­ would be technically feasible. Our engi­ mit for a new educational station formity with mileage separation and neering study reveals that Channel 4 can (KEDT), not yet constructed on Chan­ other technical requirements of our rules, be assigned at Bethel in conformity with nel *38, the only reserved educational without disturbing the Galveston co­ all mileage separation requirements and assignment presently at Carpus Christi, channel assignment. The minimum spac­ without affecting any other assignments also requests modification of its permit ing required for UHF cochannel assign­ or stations. for Station KEDT to specify operation on ments and stations in this Texas area is 5. Accordingly, we propose to con­ Channel *16 instead of Channel *38 at 205 miles. The Council’s proposed trans­ sider the following revision in the tele­ Corpus Christi. The Council's proposal mitter site for its Corpus Christi educa­ vision Table of Assignments (.§ 73.606(b) Would change the television Table of As­ tional station is 204.9 miles from the of the rules) with respect to the city signments as follows: reference point for the Galveston Chan­ listed below: nel 16 assignment. Since our rules permit Channel No. this distance to be rounded off to the Channel No. City City ------Present Proposed nearest mile in computing separations, Present Proposed its planned site would just satisfy the Corpus Christi, Tex___ .... 3—,6+, 10—, 3—,6+,10—, 205-mile separation required from the Bethel, Alaska. *4 28, *38 *16,28, *38 Galveston Channel 16 assignment. It also Galveston, Tex...... 16, *22 *22,47 6 . Authority for the action proposed a ch a n n el 16 was originally assigned and herein is contained in sections 4(i), 303, 2. The Council’s petition informs thatreserved for noncommercial educational use and 307(b) of the Communications Act it has purchased equipment for a com­ at Corpus Christ! in 1952 when the first na­ of 1934, as amended. plete television station which had been tional TV Table oi Assignments was adopter. used for Station KVW-TV, Channel 16, When the Table of Assignments for unr 7. Pursuant to applicable procedures channels was revised in 1966, Channel 1 set out in § 1.415 of the Commission’s deleted from Corpus Christi and rea^gn«1 rules, interested persons may file com­ * Commissioner H. Rex Lee absent. to Galveston. See Fifth Report and Memo­ ments on or before February 23, 1972, 1 Station KVW-TV, for which TVue As­ randum Opinion and Order, ad

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 541 appears that a Channel 16 assignment Table of Assignments for Corpus Christi TV, St. Petersburg, Fla. (WSUN)), filed at both Corpus Christi and Galveston to read as follows: a petition with this Commission request­ would not unduly limit flexibility in ing the assignment of Channel 24, or in transmitter site selection for Channel 16 Channel No. the alternative, Channel 46 to Naples, stations in these communities. This being City Fla. On May 14, 1971, Hubbard Broad­ the case, even though the Council’s pro­ Present Proposed casting, Inc! (licensee of television Sta­ posal to substitute Channel 47 for Chan­ tion WTOG, St. Petersburg, Fla. nel 16 also appears technically feasible Corpus Christi, Tex___ .1 - 3—,6+, 10—, 3—,6+,10—, 28, *38 *16+, 28, *38 (WTOG)) also filed a petition with this and might otherwise be desirable to Commission requesting the assignment of achieve the Council's objective, we see no Channel 46 to Naples, Fla. No other re­ need to replace Channel 16 at Galveston 7. The Council also requests modifi­ visions in our Table of Assignments as proposed, absent some public interest cation of its authorization for Station were proposed. Broadcasting-Telecasting reason of which we are unaware and KEDT to specify operation on Channel Services, Inc. (licensee of television Sta­ which may be advanced in the course of *16 instead of Channel *38 at Corpus tion WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, Fla. this proceeding. Christi. The issuance of a show-cause (WBBH-TV)) filed oppositions to both 4. Channel 16 can also be assigned and order looking toward such modification petitions. WTOG filed a response to- the used at Corpus Christi . and meet all re­ of its authorization for Station KEDT opposition. quired mileage separations to Mexican is unnecessary since it has proposed the 2. Collier County, Fla., population assignments. However, in view of the modification. It is our intention, if a de­ 38,040, is located in southwest Florida. Channel 16 assignment at Monterey, cision to so amend the television Table It contains the community of Naples Mexico, a positive offset should be speci­ of Assignments is determined to be in the which has 12,042 residents.1 The com­ fied for Channel * 16 if it is assigned to public interest and is adopted in this munity has no television assignment. It Corpus Christi in order to comply with proceeding, to modify (after all necessary does receive television service (Grade B) the United States/Mexican Agreement engineering data is submitted and ap­ from WINK-TV, a CBS affiliate and (UHF) of 1958 (TTAS-4089) / Under the proved) the permit for Station KEDT, to WBBH-TV, an NBC affiliate, both in Agreement, the assignment of Channel specify, as requested by the Council, Fort Myers, Fla. Naples also has a com­ *16 to Corpus Christi also requires noti­ operation on Channel *16 at Corpus munity antenna system. fication and the concurrence of Mexican Christi. 3. Petitioners’ filings were similar in authorities since Corpus Christi is within 8. Authority for the action proposed sum and substance and therefore will be 200 miles of the United States-Mexican herein is contained in sections 4(i), 303, dealt with together in the following para­ border (Mexico was previously notified 307(b), and 316 of the Communications graphs. They simply enumerate popula­ when Channel 16 was deleted from Act of 1934, as amended. tion growth in Florida and Collier Corpus Christi and assigned to Galves­ 9. Pursuant to applicable procedures County, the absence of an assigned ton) . No final action on the proposal will set out in § 1.415 of the Commission’s channel in Naples, the purported avail­ be taken without formal Mexican rules, interested persons may file com­ ability of Channel 24 or 46 for assign­ concurrence. ments on or before February 23, 1972, ment to Naples, the Commission’s gen­ 5. It apears from the Council’s petition and reply comments on or before eral interest in promoting UHF tele­ that it also proposes, in addition to the March 3, 1972. All submissions by parties vision, and petitioners’ intention to file assignment of Channel 16 at Corpus to this proceeding or persons acting in for any assigned channel to construct a Christi as a reserved educational assign­ behalf of such parties must be made in satellite station. ment, the retaining of Channel 38 there 4. WTOG states: as a reserved educational assignment. It written comments, reply comments or makes no showing whatever of any need other appropriate pleadings. “* * * Collier County has shown dra­ for two reserved educational assignments 10. In accordance with the provisions matic increases in population during the at Corpus Christi. However, Corpus of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules, an last 20 years. Between 1950 and 1960 Ohristi, a community with a 1970 popu­ original and 14 copies of all comments, the population increased by 142.8% * * * lation of 204,525, has three local com­ replies, pleadings, briefs, and other docu­ By 1970 the population had increased by mercial stations, operating on its three ments shall be furnished the Commis­ an additional 141.5% * * * and an VHP assignments (Channels 3, 6, and sion. These documents will be available additiinal 108% increase is expected by 10), plus an unUsed unreserved UHF for public inspection during regular busi­ 1980 * * * when the population should assignment (Channel 28), and it may be ness hours in the Commission’s Broad­ reach about 80,000 persons. that a second reserved educational as­ cast and Reference Room at its “Even more dramatic increases in pop­ signment would serve a special need. The headquarters, 1919 M Street NW., Wash­ ulation have occurred in the Naples met­ Council and others will have an oppor- ington, DC. ropolitan area. The population in 1960 to Proceeding to demonstrate Adopted: January 5,1972. increased by 300.9% over the 1950 popu­ Tkether the channel should be retained Released: January 7, 1972. lation * * *. The 1970 population showed at Corpus Christi as a reserved or unre­ an increase of 194.5% * * *. As devel­ served assignment or deleted for use F ederal C ommunications opment of this area continues during elsewhere. C o m m is s io n ,® the next 10 years, the increase in popu­ 6. in view of the foregoing, we propose [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , lation should again be substantial.” to consider the assignment of Channel Secretary. 5. WBBH-TV opposes the proposed lo to Corpus Christi for a second re­ [PR Doc.72-519 Filed 1-12-72;8:48 am] assignments of Channels 24 and 46 to served educational assignment. The pro­ Naples primarily on four grounds: posed action would change the television First, that the establishment of even [ 47 CFR Part 73 ] one television station in Naples will do * ^ noted that since the petitioner ha [D ocket No. 19391; FOC 72-18] substantial economic damage to its UHF purchased non-offset Channel 16 equipment tms couid present some additional cost. J TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS operation in Fort Myers—40 miles dis­ Ls„nv® offset is required, however, since j tant. It offers the fact that it, at the eparation of at least 250 miles is desire« Table of Assignments, Naples, Fla. present time, is suffering economic hard­ Detween cochannel stations in the Unite« ship and indeed financial losses. We sub­ Mexico operating on the sam< In the matter of amendment of mit that WBBH-TV is in a separate mar­ Ch7nL, 5 U®ncy- C1^ 6 reference p oin t fo: § 73.606, Table of assignments, television ket from the proposed operations in view no, at Corpus Ohristi is only aboui broadcast stations. (Naples, Fla.), of the distance between Fort Myers and 16 Jril? the reference point for Channe Docket No. 19391, RM-1785, RM-1797. Naples of 40 miles. Each community DronL^0nifrey’ Mexlco- and the Council 1. On April 16, 1971, WSUN, Inc.(from the material available to us) is a 16 for a Channel 33 or Channe (licensee of television Station WSUN- omv station at Corpus Christi ii reference p oin t.)° M onterey Channel 1< 1 Population figures cited are from the 1970 E Commissioner H. Rex Lee absent. U.S. Census unless otherwise specified.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 542 PROPOSED RULE MAKING separate and self-sufficient market en­ the proposal of petitioners to assign No other revisions in our Table of As­ tity. The financial difficulties that Channel 46 to Naples, Fla. Therefore, we signments were proposed nor were there WBBH-TV is suffering appear to come propose the following revision in our any comments filed in respect to this from existing competition serving Port Television Table of Assignments (5 73.606 petition. Myers directly. We are most hesitant to of the Commission’s rules and regula­ 2. Twin Falls, with a 1970 population solve Carroll issues in one-market situa­ tions) with respect to the city listed of 21,914 (1960 population—20,126) is tions in rule making proceedings on the below: the county seat and largest city in Twin grounds that they should be evaluated Falls County, Idaho, that had a 1970 at the actual time of application for a Channel No. population of 41,807 (1960 population- specific assignment. In this case too, we City 41,842). There is one commercial tele­ must point out that the new or proposed Present Proposed vision station operating in Twin Falls on Channel 11 (Station KMVT). stations are to be in a totally separate and 46 independent market (Naples) from the Naples, Fla______3. Boise Valley Broadcasters, Inc., re­ community to which WBBH-TV is li­ 7. Authority for the action proposed ceived the construction permit in 1960 censed and serves (Port Myers). herein is contained in sections 4(i), 303, but the station has never been on the air. Second, it is argued that WSUN and and 307(b) of the Communications Act An application to extend the time for WTOG are not appropriate licensees for of 1934, as amended. construction is pending as well as an ap­ the proposed satellites in Naples. It is 8. Pursuant to applicable procedures plication to modify the construction per­ pointed out that their home stations, lo­ set forth in § 1.415 of the Commission’s mit. Also pending before the Commis­ cated in St. Petersburg, Fla., are approxi­ rules and regulations, interested parties sion is an application for assignment of mately 123 miles from Naples, and that may file comments on or before Febru­ license between Boise Valley and the Col­ with their satellites in operation at ary 23, 1972, and reply comments on or lege, whereby the College would be the Naples, WSUN and WTOG would blanket before March 3, 1972. All submissions by new permittee for Channel 13. the most concentrated population cen­ parties to this proceeding or by persons 4. The educational television picture ters of western Florida. We must remind acting on behalf of such parties, must in Idaho shows that there are two oper­ WBBH-TV that the basic question before be made in written comments, reply ating stations (KUID-TV, Channel 12, us in a rule making proceeding is the comments, or other appropriate plead­ Moscow and KBGL-TV, Channel 10, need of a particular community for tele­ ings. Pocatello) and a construction permit for vision service. We, in any rule making 9. In accordance with the provisions Channel 4, Boise. Petitioner avers that proceeding, do not in any way determine of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules and the Twin Falls area, the fifth largest city the successful applicant for any new regulations, an original and 14 copies of in Idaho does not have an operating or assignment. The question of the eligi­ all written comments, reply comments, proposed educational service. It is pointed bility of any entity for holding a license pleadings, briefs, or other documents out that a station, operating in Twin for any specific television assignment shall be furnished the Commission. Falls, would cover a large portion of the only arises on the application of a specific *' 10. AH filings made in this proceed­ south central agricultural section of the party for a specifically assigned channel. ing will be available for examination by State and would provide cultural and Third and fourth, it is asserted that interested parties during regular busi­ educational stimulation to all residents there is not a large enough economic ness hours in the Commission’s Public of the area including supplemental class­ base in Naples to support a local televi­ Reference Room at its Headquarters in room instruction as well as extension sion station and that petitioners have not Washington, D.C. (1919 M Street NW.) courses such as agricultural information made an adequate showing concerning and education. Reservation of Channel the need of Naples for a local television Adopted: January 5, 1972. 13 as an educational channel would also assignment. With respect to these two Released: January 7,1972. further the intent and aims of the Idaho points we must, in large part, concur State Legislature to form a statewide with WBBH-TV (see paragraphs 3 and 4 F ederal C ommunications noncommercial educational network. By ibid). The pleadings contain no real dis­ C o m m is s io n ,* [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a p l e , reservation as an educational channel, cussion of the economic activity or assets Secretary. petitioner asserts that the funding of in Naples or of the developed nature, such a station is simplified especially as from a sociological view, of the com­ [FR Doc.72-518 Filed 1-12-72; 8:48 am] it concerns the Department of Health, munity. The only fact offered with re­ Education, and Welfare. spect to these questions is the growth [ 47 CFR Part 73 3 5. Even though the proposed redesig­ of population in the Naples area. Not­ nation will remove the only availableun- withstanding the growth in population [Docket No. 19392; FOC 72-20] occupied commercial assignment to Twin we note that Naples has only 12,042 resi­ TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS Falls, it appears that several UHF chan­ dents. This fact gives us serious concern nels could be assigned should the need as to the ability of the community to Table of Assignments, far further commercial outlets be dem­ support, or make feasible, a television Twin Falls, Idaho onstrated. Also, the commercial CT has operation, even though it may be a satel­ been fallow for over 10 years. Even lite station.* These weaknesses in peti­ In the matter of amendment of though the College could operate on tne tioners’ pleadings may however, be cured § 73.606, Table of Assignments, Tele­ commercial channel, it is our view that in comments to this notice of proposed vision Broadcast Stations. (Twin Falls, the redesignation requested would make rule making. We think it is essential to Idaho), Docket No. 19392, RM-1806. the assignments in § 73.606 of the rul give them an opportunity to do so since 1. On June 4, 1971, the College ofaccurately reflect the nature of the p Channel 46, according to the reply of Southern Idaho (hereafter the “Col­ posed operation and would make an ed­ WTOG, can most efficiently be used at lege”) filed a petition requesting that ucational operation subject to the nu Naples. It appears that Channel 46 can­ Channel 13, currently assigned as a com­ covering educational operations. Bee not be assigned, in the area, to any other mercial channel to Twin Falls, Idaho, of the foregoing, and because of community of equal size and importance. be redesignated as an “educational” strong public interest considerations in­ channel. The current and proposed as­ 6. In view of the foregoing, we con­ volved in advancing sound Pr°PosalV" sider it in the public interest to explore signments to Twin Falls are: bring to the public education and inior- Channel No. mation through television, we b*7® » At this time we are proposing the assign­ City cited to give the petitioner and ment of only Channel 46 to Naples, Fla., due Present Proposed interested parties the opportunity to to the present size of the community and the plore, in a rule making proceeding, fact that any operation on the proposed Twin Falb, Idaho ___ 11,13 u , n* redesignation of commercial Channel l nviannei 24 would be short-spaced by ap­ to be a reserved educational channe proximately 40 miles, to cochannel WMFE- Twin Falls, Idaho. Commenting parties TV at Orlando, Fla. * Commissioner H. Rex Lee absent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 543 should file comments explaining the filing of protest to such changes of loca­ has filed an application for permission to prospective use of and need for Channel tions. Accordingly, the Federal Home change the location of its office which is *13 at Twin Falls as well as any other Loan Bank Board proposes to amend now located at ______(Street Address) public interest considerations. said Part 545 by revising § 545.16 to read ------—------, to or in the im- 6. With the above material before us,as follows: (City) (State) we propose to consider the following re­ § 545.16 Change of location. mediate vicinity of______, vision in our Television Table of Assign­ (Street Address) ments (§ 73.606 of our rules) with respect (a) General provisions. A Federal as­ ------, ------The application to the city listed below: sociation may not change the location (City) (State) of its home office or any branch office has been delivered to the Office of the Super­ visory Agent of the said Board, located at the 'Channel No. wuthout prior approval by the Board or City its Supervisory Agent, as provided in Federal Home Loan Bank o f ______, Present Proposed (C ity) this section. All requests by a Federal as­ ------Any sociation for advice or instructions with (Street Address) (City) Twin Falls, Idaho...... 11, 1 8 . 11 , *13 respect to any matter arising under this 'person may file communications, including section shall be addressed to the Board’s briefs, in favor or in protest of said applica­ 7. Authority for the action proposed Supervisory Agent. As used in this sec­ tion at the aforesaid office of the Supervisory herein, is contained in sections 4(i), 303, tion, the term “Supervisory Agent” Agent* within 10 days (or within 30 days if and 307(b) of the Communications Act means the President of the Federal advice is filed within the first 10 days stating of 1934, as amended. Home Loan Bank of the district in which that more time is needed to furnish addi­ 8. Pursuant to applicable procedures the applicant association is located or tional information) after the date of this set out in § 1.415 of the Commission’s publication. Four copies of any communica­ any other officer or employee of such tions should be filed. The- application and rules and regulations, interested parties bank designated by the Board as agent all communications in favor or in protest may file comments on or before Febru­ as provided in § 501.10 or § 501.11 of thereof are available for inspection by any ary 23, 1972, and reply comments on or this chapter. All recommendations by person at the aforesaid Office of the Super­ before March 3, 1972. All submissions by Supervisory Agents and by officers and visory Agent. parties to this proceeding or persons act­ employees of the Board in connection ------Federal Savings and ing on behalf of such parties must be with applications for permission to Loan Association ______made in written comments reply com­ change the location of any office shall ments, or other appropriate pleadings. be deemed to be privileged and confiden­ (2) Promptly after publication of the 9. In accordance with the provisions tial and subject to the provisions of notice, the applicant shall transmit two of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules and § 505.6 of this chapter. copies thereof to the Supervisory Agent regulations, an original and 14 copies of (b) Application form; supporting in­ accompanied by two copies of a publish­ all written comments, reply comments, formation. An application for permission er’s affidavit of publication. pleadings, briefs, or other documents, to change the location of an office shall (3) Within 10 days (or within 30 days shall be furnished the Commission. be in form prescribed by the Board and if advice is filed within the first 10 days 10. All filings made in this proceeding may be obtained from the Supervisory stating that more time is needed to will be available for examination by in­ Agent. Information shall be furnished furnish additional information) after the terested parties dining regular business in support of the application designed date of publication of said notice, any hours in the Commission’s Broadcast and to show the need for the change of loca­ person may file, at the office of the Su­ Docket Reference Room at its Headquar­ tion from the standpoint of the future pervisory Agent designated in the ters in Washington, D.C. (1919 M Street operation of the association and to show notice, communications, including briefs, NW.). that the operation of the office in its new in favor or in protest of the ap­ Adopted: January 5, 1972. location will not cause undue injury to plication. In the event any communica­ properly conducted existing local thrift tion is filed in protest of the application, Released: January 7, 1972. and home-financing institutions. the applicant may file information rele­ (c) Supervisory objection. No applica­ vant to such protest within 15 days after F ederal C ommunications the last date for filing communications C o m m is s io n ,1 tion for permission to change the location [seal] B e n F . W a p l e , of an office shall be approved if, in the pursuant to the preceding sentence or Secretary. opinion of the Board, the policies, con­ may waive the right to file such infor­ dition, or operation of the applicant as­ mation. Information may be submitted [PR Doc.72-517 Filed l-12-72;8:48 am] sociation afford a basis for supervisory in connection with an application only objection to the application. as provided in this section, unless addi­ (d) Processing of application by Su­ tional information is requested by the pervisory Agent; public notice; inspec­ Supervisory Agent or otherwise by or on FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD tion. (1) Upon determination by the behalf of the Board. Four copies shall be I 12 CFR Part 545 1 Supervisory Agent that an application furnished^ of any communication or for permission to change the location of information filed pursuant to this [No. 72-37] an office is complete, and if it has been subparagraph. fed er a l s a v in g s a n d l o a n preliminarily determined that there is (4) The application, together with all SYSTEM no basis for supervisory objection to ap­ communications in favor or in protest proval of the application, the Super­ thereof, shall be available at the office of Change of Office Locations by Federal visory Agent shall advise the applicant, the Supervisory Agent during regular Savings and Loan Associations in writing, to publish within 15 days from working hours for inspection by any per­ the date of such advice, in a newspaper son after the issuance to the applicant January 6,1972. printed in the English language and hav­ of advice to publish a notice. Prior there­ Reived that the Federal Home Loan ing general circulation in the community to, the application and the fact that considers it advisable to to be served by the office at the new lo­ it has been filed shall be held as tmn?* 545 of the rules and regula- cation, a notice of the filing of the ap­ confidential. 55» Federal Savings and Loan plication in the following form: (e) Approval by Supervisory Agent. ciS f* 115L CPR Part 545) relating to If (1) no objections have been filed pur­ intro ge locations by Federal sav- Notice of F iling Application foe suant to the public notice of the applica­ nn!! * loan associations for the pur- Change of Office Location tion, (2) it has been determined that Sinh °l requirin& publication of notice of Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to there is no supervisory objection to ap­ o n n Jf°POS?d changes and providing the provisions of § 545.16 of the Rules and proval of the application, and (3 ) the PPortumty in certain instances for the Regulations for the Federal Savings and Loan System, th e ------Federal Savings and Supervisory Agent has determined that Loan Association,______the new location of an office will serve 1 Commissioner H. Rex Lee absent. (City) (State) substantially the same savings service

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 544 PROPOSED RULE MAKING area as the existing location, the Super­ oral argument in favor of an application. Resolved further that interested per­ visory Agent is authorized in his discre­ A transcript shall be made of any oral sons are Invited to submit written data, tion to approve the application. Ail other argument and shall be included in the views, and arguments to the Office of the applications shall be forwarded by the application file. Secretary, Federal Home Loan Bank Supervisory Agent to the Board with a (g) Temporary change of location. Board, 101 Indiana Avenue NW., Wash­ recommendation as to approval or dis­ The Supervisory Agent is authorized in approval. his discretion to approve an application ington, DC 20552, by February 14, 197^ (f) Oral argument—(1) General pro­for permission to change temporarily as to whether this proposal should be visions. Oral argument on the merits of the location of an office to a new loca­ adopted, rejected, or modified. Written any application filed pursuant to this tion, not more than one-half mile dis­ material submitted will be available far section may be heard upon the written tant, pending construction, alteration, public inspection at the above address request of an applicant or of any person repair, or improvement of premises at an unless confidential treatment is re­ who has filed a communication in pro­ existing office location. If the Supervisory test of an application within the time Agent determines that such an applica­ quested or the material would not be specified in subparagraph (3) of para­ tion should not be approved, he shall made available to the public or other­ graph (d) of this section, if such request forward it to the Board for decision, to­ wise disclosed under § 505.6 of the gen­ is received by the Supervisory Agent gether with his recommendation as to eral regulations of the Federal Home within 10 days after the expiration of disapproval. An application under this Loan Bank Board (12 CFR 505.6). the time specified in said subparagraph paragraph shall not be subject to the for filing communications in protest of provisions of paragraphs (d), (e) , and By the Federal Home Loan Bank an application. However, the Supervisory (f) of this section unless the Supervisory Board. Agent may, in his discretion, deny a re­ Agent is of the opinion that the con­ [ s e a l ] E u g e n e M . H errin, quest for oral argument if he is of the struction alteration, repair, or improve­ Assistant Secretary. opinion that oral argument would not ment of premises at an existing location [FR Doc.72-536 Filed l-12-72;8:50 am] materially assist in the making of a will probably require more than 2 years. recommendation or decision with respect (h) Change of designation of home to the application. Such oral argument office and a branch office. The require­ shall also be heard if the Supervisory ments and procedure specified in this Agent, after review of the application section shall not apply to the designation DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY and all pertinent information, considers of the location of an existing branch Internal Revenue Service it desirable. When oral argument is to be office as the new location of the home held, the Supervisory Agent shall mail a office of a Federal association and the [ 26 CFR Part 11 notice, fixing the time and place thereof, designation of the former home office to the applicant and to all persons who location as the new location of such INCOME TAX have filed a communication in favor or existing branch office. However, a Fed­ in protest of the application. Such oral eral association shall not make such Fifty Percent Maximum Rate on argument shall be scheduled not less changes in designation except upon ap­ Earned Income; Notice of Extension than 10 days after the mailing of the plication to and approval by the Board of Time for Comments notice. and upon appropriate amendment of its Proposed regulations to be prescribed (2) Procedure. The Supervisory Agent, charter as to the location of its home under section 1348 of the Internal Reve­ or any other person designated by the office. The application shall show the Board, shall have authority to hear oral nue Code of 1954, relating to the 50- argument and determine all matters re­ desirability of the designation of the new percent maximum tax rate on earned lating to the conduct of such argument home office location from the standpoint income, appear in thé F ederal R egister The oral argument with respect to any of the future operation of the association. for December 15, 1971 (36 FJt. 23814). such application may be made in person The Supervisory Agent may approve any Written comments or suggestions were or by authorized representatives, but the such application on behalf of the Board, required by January 14, 1972. The time oral argument should be based on written but shall forward to the Board with his information which has been filed in con­ for submission of written comments per­ nection with the application. A reason­ recommendation any such application taining to the proposed regulations is able time shall be allowed for oral argu­ which he deems should be acted on by hereby extended to February 14, 1972. the Board itself. ment, but, unless waived, not less than K . M a r tin W orth y , 1 hour shall be allowed for all oral argu­ (Sec. 5, 48 Stat. 132, as amended; 12 ÜS.C. Chief Counsel. ment against an application and not 1464. Reorg. Flan No. 3 of 1047, 12 F.R. 4981, less than 1 hour shall be allowed for all 3 CFR, 1943-48 Oomp., p. 1071) [FR Doc.72-618 Filed 1-12-72; 10:40 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 545 Notices

(4) Carrying out the above (1, 2, and (b) Research at private facuities; and department o f t h e in t e r io r 3) during which time the Environmental (c) Test bed plants at existing facili­ Office of Saline Water Coordinator may be consulted. ties of OSW. b. The Environmental Coordinator (2) The following types of programs [WMI 8710.1.4a] shall be consulted by the Assistant Di­ and activities will require the prepara­ ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENTS rectors and Staff Chiefs in reference to tion of an environmental statement: the following areas during the prepara­ (a) Test modules; Procedures for Preparation tion of environmental statements: (b) Prototype plants; and (1) Identification of the needed inputs (c) Annual legislative authorization L Purpose. These procedures are is­ to specific environmental statements in­ sued to enable the Office of Saline Water for appropriations (environmental state­ volving special studies to fully define the ments will not be required if the pro­ to fully discharge its responsibilities in existing environment, probable environ­ compliance with the policy and direc­ grams have not changed and if the en­ mental impact, mitigating measures, vironmental impacts are not expected to tion of section 102(2) (C) of the National unavoidable adverse effects, relationship Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (Pub­ be different from those described in the between short-term and long-term previous legislative authorization lic Law 91-190, January 1, 1970), sec­ productivity, irreversible and irretriev­ tion 2(f) of Executive Order No. 11514, statement). able commitments of resources, and al­ b. Preparation and circulation of en­ Protection and Enhancement of Envi­ ternatives associated with projects, pro­ ronmental Quality; Council on Envi­ grams and activities; vironmental statements. (1) Environ­ ronmental Quality Guidelines—State­ mental statements will be prepared and (2 ) Evaluation of available data and circulated in accordance with the provi­ ments on Proposed Federal Actions Af­ information for and in the preparation fecting the Environment; and Chapter 2, sions of 516 DM 2. of environmental statements; and (2) Draft and final environmental Statement of Invironmental Impact, Part (3) Evaluation of technical comments 516 of the Departmental Manual (516 statements, upon completion by the As­ and recommendations resulting from the sistant Directors and Staff Chiefs, will be DM2), and give direction to the Office review of environmental statements, by and its staff in the determination of ma­ forwarded to the Environmental Co­ other, bureaus and offices of the Depart­ ordinator for review and circulation. jor actions of the OSW significantly af­ ment, Federal agencies with jurisdiction fecting the quality of the human environ­ (3) Sufficient time must be allotted by law or special expertise, State and by the Assistant Directors and Staff ment, and in the preparation of envi­ local agencies authorized to develop or ronmental statements for such actions. Chiefs in the preparation of environ­ enforce environmental standards, and mental statements and circulation of 2. Scope and applicability. This in­ private organizations with an expressed struction applies throughout the Office or known interest in the proposal. such statements as required by 516 DM 2. of Saline Water including all field Therefore, a draft environmental state­ activities. 5. Procedures. At the time it is decidedment must be prepared on those program to study a specific project, the environ­ activities requiring such and be sub­ 3. Policy. Environmental statements mental aspects of the project also will shall be prepared by the OSW for those mitted to the Environmental Coordina­ be studied. Preparation of a draft en­ tor for review and circulation as early legislative directives or program activi­ vironmental statement will be carried ties which will significantly affect the as possible and no later than 4 months quality of the human environment. En­ out concurrently with the feasibility prior to the proposed final execution of study and the preliminary design. Rele­ the related contract action. vironmental statements are separate vant technical information developed in documents which analyze the salient en­ the course of the design studies will be Effective date: December 28,1971. vironmental information in order to pro­ included as a necessary part of the en­ vide decision makers with comprehensive W alter L. B arnes, Jr., and concise, factual information con­ vironmental statement, and conversely Acting Assistant Director, Proj­ cerning the environmental impacts of the the plant design will be modified to re­ ect Management and Plant solve any environmental problems which Engineering. proposed action and related alternatives. may appear. At the completion of the Environmental statements shall not be [PR Doc.72-491 Piled 1-12-72;8:45 am] used to recommend or justify proposed preliminary design, an approved environ­ actions. mental statement (final or draft), should accompany the legislative package sub­ In all cases, activities and contractual mitted to OMB. With respect to experi­ interests of OSW having significant en­ mental research and development proj­ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE vironmental impacts which have not ects, contractors or the cognizant OSW Office of Import Programs »een previously described in an environ­ group will be required to submit a pre­ mental statement, or which have been in­ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ET AL. adequately described, shall require an en­ liminary assessment of the environ­ vironmental statement. mental aspects of their proposal. The Notice of Applications for Duty-Free Environmental Coordinator will coordi­ Entry of Scientific Articles 4. Responsibilities, a. Assistant Direc- nate the effort with the responsible OSW fo. an<^ Staff Chiefs will be responsible group to assess the probable environ­ The following are notices of the receipt mental impact and to determine if an of applications for duty-free entry of &ctivities^eSS*ng ^ eir environmental environmental statement is required. scientific articles pursuant to section 6 (c) a. Preparation of environmental state­of the Educational, Scientific, and Cul­ V ironm ^^i11!118 the need for an en­ ments as regards OSW programs and tural Materials Importation Act of 1966 vironmental statement; activities. (1) The following programs (Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). Inter­ (3) Preparing environmental state- and activities will be subject to environ­ ested persons may present their views 5 2 ? ras. mstmcted by OSW Manage- mental analysis prior to a final decision, with respect to the question of whether E L In«!iruction w m 8710.1 dated No- but will not generally require an environ­ an instrument or apparatus of equiva­ 516 dm-2«?JL971, and ^ accordance with mental statement: lent scientific value for the purposes for and8 ^md4G excepting subparagraphs 4 (a) Research and development at test which the article is intended to be used facilities; is being manufactured in the United

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 546 NOTICES States. Such comments must be filed in and spectra of methyl nitrite. Applica­ troduce medical students to the field of triplicate with the Director, Special Im­ tion received by Commissioner of Cus­ ultrastructure. Application received by port Programs Division, Office of Import toms: October 18, 1971. Commissioner of Customs: October is ' Programs, Washington, D.C. 20230, Docket No. 72-00189-01-77030. Appli­ 1971. within 2 0 calendar days after the date cant: Allegheny College, 520 North Main Docket No. 72-00193-01-77095. Appli-I on which this notice of application is Street, Meadville, PA 16335. Article: Nu­ cant: University of Pittsburgh, Depart- published in the F ederal R egister. clear magnetic resonance spectrometer, ment of Chemistry, 4200 Fifth Avenue Amended regulations issued under Model R-12. Manufacturer: Perkin- Pittsburgh, PA 15213. Article: Photo! cited Act, as published in the October 14, Elmer Ltd., United Kingdom. Intended electron spectrometer, Model PS-16 and 1969, issue of the F ederal R egister, pre­ use of article: The article is intended for accessories. Manufacturer: Perkin- scribe the requirements applicable to use in research involving rearrangement Elmer, Ltd., United Kingdom. Intended comments. of a series of alpha-acyl tertiary alcohols use of article: The article is intended to I A copy of each application is on file, as precursors in hypochlorite studies. be used for measurements of the photo- ] fl.nri may be examined during ordinary The article is also intended for use in electron spectra of free (gas phase)! Commerce* Department business hours the following courses: Chemistry 24 and molecules which permits ionization po­ at the Special Import Programs Divi­ 25, Organic Chemistry; Chemistry 26, tentials to be measured down to the sion, Department of Commerce, Wash­ Qualitative Organic Analysis; and Chem­ energy of the exciting radiation provid­ ington, D.C. istry 48, Instrumental Analysis. Appli­ ing information on molecular bonding Docket No. 72-00185-33-46070. Appli­ cation received by Commissioner of Cus­ properties, bond types, bond orders, cant: University of California, Depart­ toms: October 18, 1971. electronic populations, charge densities ment of Botany, Davis, Calif. 95616. Ar­ Docket No. 72-00190-01-77040. Appli­ and the vibrational modes and configu­ ticle: Scanning electron microscope, cant: University of California, San Di­ rations of the resulting molecular ion. Model S-4. Manufacturer: Cambridge ego, Scripps Institution for Oceanogra­ The article will also be used by graduate Instrument Co., Ltd., United Kingdom. phy, Post Office Box 109. La Jolla, CA students in the basic research as partial Intended use of article: The article will 92037. Article: Mass Spectrometer for fulfillment of the requirements for a dis­ be used to investigate surface morphol­ Hè*/He* Isotopic Analysis. Manufacturer: sertation for the degree of Doctor of ogy, cathodoluminescence, transmitted McMasters University Physics Depart­ Philosophy and for demonstration and electron images, and elemental analysis ment, Canada. Intended use of article: student use in applied spectroscopy of a variety of biological materials such Thé article will be used for research in­ courses. Application received by Com­ as pollen, leaf tissue, thin sections of volving primordial Helium in ocean and missioner of Customs: October 18, 1971. plastic embedded cells, lung tissue, bone, Volcanic gases and rocks, and tracing Docket No. 72-00194-98-42800. Appli­ herbicide dispersal patterns on leaves, al­ advective flow in deep oceans. cant: National Acceleratory Laboratory, gae, shoot tips, fungus and insects. The The article will also be used to educate Universities Research Association, Inc,, article will also be used in several courses students in nuclear techniques in geo­ 2100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. Room designed to acquaint students with the chemistry and oceanography. Application 828, Washington, DC 2006. Article: 75 basic concepts concerning plant and ani­ received by Commissioner of Customs: Dipole magnets. Manufacturer: Thomson mal cell and tissue morphology. Applica­ October 18,1971. Electric, Ltd., of Montreal, Canada. In­ tion received by Commissioner of Cus­ Docket No. 72-00191-33-46040. Appli­ tended use of article: The articles will toms: October 15, 1971. cant: Huntington Institute of Applied be used in the construction of a 200 BeV Docket No. 72-00186-99-37450. Appli­ Medical Research, 734 Fairmount Ave­ accelerator. Application received by cant: Ferris State College, 901 South nue, Pasadena, CA 91105. Article: Elec­ Commissioner of Customs: October 18, State Street, Big Rapids, MI 49307. Ar­ tron microscope, Model HU-1 IE. Manu­ 1971. ticle: Hydraulic apparatus. Manufactur­ facturer: Hitachi, Ltd., Japan. Intended Docket No. 72-00195-33-46500. Appli­ er: Armfield Engineering, Ltd., United use of article: The article is intended to cant: University of Rochester, School of Kingdom. Intended use of article: The be used for investigations of the ultra­ Medicine and Dentistry, 260 Crittenden article is to be used in the instruction of structure of the normal and pathological Boulevard, Rochester, NY 14642. Article: hydrology courses for the following cur- tissues of the central nervous system. A Ultramicrotome, Model LKB 8800A, riculums; Civil Technology, Surveying, variety of electron microscope techniques Manufacturer: LKB Produkter AB, Building Construction and Environ­ will be utilized in an investigation of the Sweden. Intended use of article: The mental Health. Application received by morphological substrate of the blood article will be used to section normal and Commissioner of Customs: October 15, brain barrier and the anatomical ele­ neoplastic mammalian tissue derived 1971. ments involved in the secretion and re­ from experimental animals for ultra- Docket No. 72-00187-01-77030. Appli­ absorption of the cerebrospinal fluid. Ap­ structural studies into the mechanism oi cant: Boston University, 675 Common­ plication received by Commissioner of vascular growth in - tumors and the wealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215. Customs: October 18, 1971. mechanism of tumor parenchymal re­ Article: Nuclear magnetic resonance Docket No. 72-00192-33-46040. Appli­ sponse to therapeutic agents. Application spectrometer, Model JNM—C-60HL. cant: Chicago Osteopathic Hospital, 5200 received by Commissioner of Customs: Manufacturer: Japan Electron Optics South Ellis Avenue, Chicago, IL 60615. rW'fAhAT* OI 1 Q71 Laboratory Co., Japan. Intended use of Article: Electron microscope, Model Docket No. 72-00196-65-86300. Appli­ article: The article is intended to be used Elmiskop 51. Manufacturer: Siemens and cant: The University of Akron 302 East in training undergraduate and medical Halske Aktiengesellschaft, West Ger­ Buchtel Avenue, Akron, OH 44304. students in the following courses: many. Intended use of article: The arti­ Article: Viscoelastometer, Model ddv- CH 203-204, Organic Chemistry; CH cle is intended to be used as an aid in H-B. Manufacturer: Toyo Measuring the rapid diagnosis of poorly differenti­ Instruments Co., Ltd., Japanlnten 221-222, Organic Chemistry; CH 229H- use of article: The article will be usea 230H, Special Problems for Sophomores; ated tumors which cannot be identified to determine the time-temperature | CH 329-330H, Special Problems for Jun­ by conventional light microscopy, in iors; CH 401, Physical Chemistry HI; and rapid screening of needle biopsy speci­ equivalence of viscoelastic respons mens of diseased kidneys, and in rapid two-phase materials, specifically , CH 429-430, Special Problems for Sen­ tomers including block-copolymers, p iors. The article is also intended for screening of muscle biopsies in patients graduate student and faculty research with primary or secondary myopathies plication received by Commissioner by investigators interested in ultrastruc­ Customs: October 21,1971. , 1}. in such typical applications as the fol­ Docket No. 72- 00197- 00- 46040. Appli lowing: synthesis of cyclopropanes and ture of fetal lung, early changes in cir­ cyclopropenes, conformational analysis rhosis of liver, ultrastructure of pla­ cant: University of California, centa, and ultrastructure of fetal kidney. Angeles, 405 H ilgard Avenu, of methylenedioxybenzene, synthesis of Angeles, CA 90024. Article. 70 mm compounds for study of enzyme mecha­ The article will also be used in training Roll-Film cassette. Maniffactmer- S nisms, radiation chemistry and active of residents in Surgical Pathology in tis­ mens and Halske Aktieng^llsctofi, nitrogen chemistry, equilibrium con­ sue ultrastructure and in the prepara­ West Germany. Intended use of art stants for C-H bonding, and structure tion of selected tissue specimens to in­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 547

The article is an accessory for an exist­ mandant,. U.S. Coast Guard. The purpose buoyant vest, USCG Specification Sub- ing electron microscope manufactured by of this document is to notify all inter­ part 160.047, manufactured by Swan the supplier of the article. Application ested persons that certain approvals Products Co., Inc., 1355 West Front received'by Commissioner of Customs: have been granted as herein described Street, Plainfield, NJ 07063, effective No­ October 21, 1971. during the period from September 27, vember 11, 1971. Docket No. 72-00198-00-20900. Appli­ 1971 to November 11, 1971 (List No. 32- Approval No. 160.047/634/0, Type I, cant: University of California, Lawrence 71). These actions were taken in accord­ Model CKS-1, child small kapok buoyant Livermore Laboratory, 7000 East Avenue, ance with the procedures set forth in 46 vest, USCG Specification Subpart Livermore, CA 94550. Article: 200 Hydro­ CFR 2.75-1 to 2.75-50. 160.047, manufactured by Swan Products gen thyratron tubes, Model FX2508. 2. The statutory authority for equip­ Co., Inc., 1355 West F ro n t Street, Plain- Manufacturer: English Electric Valve ment, construction, and material ap­ field, NJ 07063, effective November 11, Co., Ltd., United Kingdom. Intended use provals is generally set forth in sections 1971. of article: The article is intended to be 367, 375, 390b, 416, 481, 489, 526p, and used in modulators which switch energy 1333 of title 46, United States Code, sec­ B uoyant Cu sh io n s, K apok, or F ibrous to a linear accelerator in a program con­ tion 1333 of title 43, United States Code, G lass cerned with the development of a con­ and section 198 of title 50, United States Note: For Motorboats of Classes A, 1, or 2 trolled fusion power system. Application Code. The Secretary of Transportation Not Carrying Passengers for Hire. received by Commissioner of Customs: has delegated authority to the Com­ Approval No. 160.048/231/0, group October 21, 1971. mandant, U.S. Coast Guard with respect approval for rectangular and trapezoidal Docket No. 72-00245-88-46070. Appli­ to these approvals (49 CFR 1.46(b)). The kapok buoyant cushions, USCG Specifi­ cant: University of Washington, Qua­ specifications prescribed" by the Com­ cation Subpart 160.048, sizes and weights ternary Research Center, Seattle, Wash. mandant, U.S. Coast Guard for certain of kapok filling to be as per Table 98195. Article: Scanning electron micro­ types of equipment, construction, and 160.048-4 (c) (1) (i), manufactured by scope, JSM-U3. Manufacturer: Japan materials are set forth in 46 CFR Parts Swan Products Co., Inc., 1355 West Front Electron Optics Laboratory Co., Ltd., 160 to 164. Street, Plainfield, NJ 07063, effective Japan. Intended use of article: The ar­ 3. The approvals listed in this docu­ November 1, 1971. (It supersedes Ap­ ticle is intended to be used in a very ment shall be in effect for a period of proval No. 160.048/231/0 dated Febru­ broad research program which includes 5 years from the date of issuance, unless ary 20, 1969 to show change of address the following projects: sooner cancelled or suspended by proper of manufacturer.) 1. Examination of modem and fossil authority. tests of the protozoan order Foramini- B uoyant V ests, U nicellular P lastic Life P reservers, K apok, Adult, and F oam ferida and skeletons of microanimals for Child (Jacket T ype), Models 3 and 5 the purpose of variation study. Note: For Motorboats of Classes A, 1, or 2 2. Improving analysis of lake sedi­ Note: Approved for use on all vessels and Not Carrying Passengers for Hire. motorboats. ments to provide a record of limnologi­ Approval No. 160.052/384/0, Type II, cal conditions. Approval No. 160.002/122/0, Model 3, Model OSA, adult unicellular plastic 3. Examination of the various devel­ adult kapok life preserver, USCG Speci­ foam buoyant vest, dwg. No. 160.052 opmental stages in the life history of the fication Subpart 160.002, manufactured Sheet 1 of 4, Rev. 1 dated June 24, 1963 plasmodial slime mold, Echinostelium by Outdoor Supply Co., Inc., Marine and Sheet 2 of 4, Rev. 1 dated June 24, minutum de Bary, including the spore, Division, 8 Industry Drive, Oxford, N.C. 1963, manufactured by Outdoor Supply swarm cell, ameobal cyst, plasmodium, 27565, effective November 1, 1971. (It Co., Inc., Marine Division, 8 Industry plasmodial cyst, and sporophore. supersedes Approval No. 160.002/122/0 Drive, Oxford, NC 27565, effective No­ In addition, the article will be used to dated November 12, 1969 to show change vember 1, 1971. (It supersedes Approval train doctoral candidates and post­ of address of manufacturer.) No. 160.052/384/0 dated March 28, 1969 doctoral fellows in the operation of Approval No. 160.002/123/0, Model 5, to show change of address of manu­ scanning electron microscopes for inde­ child kapok life preserver, USCG Speci­ facturer.) pendent research. Application received fication Subpart 160.002, manufactured Approval No. 160.052/385/0, Type II, by Commissioner of Customs: Novem­ by Outdoor Supply Co., Inc., Marine Model OSM, child medium unicellular ber 22,1971. Division, 8 Industry Drive, Oxford, N.C. plastic foam buoyant vest, dwg. No. S eth M. B odner, 27565, effective November 1, 1971. (It 160.052 Sheet 1 of 4, Rev. 1 dated Director, supersedes Approval No. 160.002/123/0 June 24, 1963 and Sheet 3 of 4, Rev. 1 Office of Import Programs. dated November 12,1969 to show change dated June 24, 196i3, manufactured by [PR Doc.72-507 Filed l-12-72;8:47 am] of address of manufacturer.) Outdoor Supply Co., Inc., Marine Divi­ M irrors, E mergency S ignaling sion, 8 Industry Drive, Oxford, NC 27565, effective November 1, 1971. (It super­ Approval No. 160.020/7/0, Model No. sedes Approval No. 160.052/385/0 dated DEPARTMENT OF 35, emergency signaling mirror, 5" x 3" March 28,1969 to show change of address reflex type; identified by Drawing P1237, of manufacturer.) revision A of November 14, 1966, and Approval No. 160.052/386/0, Type n , TRANSPORTATION Military Specification MIL-M-18371D Model OSS, child small unicellular plas­ (ASG), manufactured by Liberty Mirror Coast Guard tic foam buoyant vest, dwg. No. 160.052 Division, Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., Sheet 1 of 4, Rev. 1 dated June 24, 1963 [CGFR 72-1] Brackenridge, Pa. 15014, effective No­ and Sheet 4 of 4, Rev. 1 dated June 24, vember 1, 1971. (It is an extension of eq uipm ent, construction , a n d 1963, manufactured by Outdoor Supply Approval No.,160.020/7/0 dated Decem­ Co., Inc., Marine Division, 8 Industry MATERIALS ber 1, 1966.) Drive, Oxford, NC 27565, effective No­ Approval Notice B uoyant V ests, K apok, or F ibrous G lass vember 1, 1971. (It supersedes Approval No. 160.052/386/0 dated March 28, 1969 ^ P e rta in laws and regulations (46 Note: For Motorboats of Classes A, 1, or 2 Not Carrying Passengers for Hire. to show change of address of manu­ Ho«; 9 "\. ^ > require that various facturer.) of lifesaving, firefighting, and mis- Approval No. 160.047/632/0, Type I, maf11?0,118 e

No. 8----5 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 548 NOTICES Office Annex, Cincinnati, OH 45214, (2-cell), identified by assembly dwg. No. bustible material identical to that de­ for Safety First Supply Co., 526 Island D-1636 dated November 4, 1966, manu­ scribed in National Bureau of Standards Avenue, McKees Rocks, PA 15136, effec­ factured by Stewart R. Browne Manu­ Test Report No. TG10210-2197:FR:3734 tive November 1, 1971. (It is an exten­ facturing Co., Inc., 839 Stewart Avenue, dated September 22, 1970, and*Owens- sion of Approval No. 160.053/13/0 dated Garden City, Long Island, NY 11530, ef­ Coming letter dated September 17,197^ December 16,1966 and change of address fective November 4,1971. (It is an exten- approved in a density of 0.1 pound per of distributor.) tion of Approval No. 161.008/10/2 dated cubic foot to 2.4 pounds per cubic foot Approval No. 160.053/29/0, unicellular December 13, 1966.) and thickness from 1-3 inches inclusive, plastic foam work vest (vinyl-dipped) as manufactured by Owens-Coming Fiber- S afety R elief V alves, Liquefied glas Corp., Toledo, Ohio 43601, effective per Atlantic-Pacific Manufacturing Compressed G as Corp. Dwg. No. 600/10/71 dated Octo­ October 26,1971. (It supersedes Approval ber 18, 1971 and USCG Specification Approval No. 162.018/78/0, Type 91, No. 164.009/136/0 dated December 3, Subpart 160.053, manufactured by pressure vacuum relief valves, made of 1970 to show minor changes.) Atlantic-Pacific Manufacturing Corp., ASTM A-216 Grade WCB, in 2” , 3” , and Dated: January 5, 1972. 124 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, NY * 4" sizes, for a maximum pressure of 50 11201, effective November 10, 1971. p.s.i.g., as shown on the drawings listed W. F. R ea m , below, Type 93, pilot valve, made of Rear Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, Life P reservers, U nicellular P lastic ASTM A-107, Grade G1018, as per dwg. Chief, Office of Merchant F oam A dult and Child for M erchant Nos. 3-0569 dated July 8, 1967, and Marine Safety. V essels 3-0566 dated June 16, 1967, manufac­ [FR Doc.72-505 Filed. l-12-72;8:47 am] Approval No. 160.055/60/0, Type IB, tured by Anderson, Greenwood & Co., Model 67, child cloth covered unicellular 5425 South Rice Avenue, Houston, TX plastic foam life preserver, USCG 77036, effective November 8, 1971. Specification Subpart 160.055, USCG ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Dwg. No. 160.055—IB (Sheets 3 and 4), B ackfire F lame Control, G asoline E n­ g in es; F lame A rresters; for M er­ PREPARATION OF BENEFIT-COST Tapatco Dwg. Nos. C-277-1-1, C-277- chant V essels and M otorboats 2-2, and C-277-3-3 and COMDT (MMT- ANALYSES FOR NUCLEAR POWER 3) letter dated December 27,1966, manu­ Approval No. 162.041/79/0, Air-Maze PLANTS factured by Tapatco, Inc., Post Office No. 4 Unimaze backfire flame arrester, Box 49, Fairfield, CA 94533, effective Air-Maze dwgs. A17854-C, A17854-G, Notice of Issuance of Proposed Guide November 1, 1971. (It is an extension and A17854-F, manufactured by Filter The Atomic Energy Commission has is­ of Approval No. 160.055/60/0 dated De­ Products Division, North American Rock­ sued for public comment a proposed cember 28, 1966.) well Corp., Air-Maze Plant, 25000 Miles Guide to the Preparation of Benefit-Cost Approval No. 160.055/61/0, Type IB, Road, Cleveland, OH 44128, formerly Analyses for Nuclear Power Plants. The Model 63, adult cloth covered unicel­ Air-Maze Division, Rockwell-Standard proposed guide has been prepared as an lular plastic foam preserver, USCG Corp., effective September 27, 1971. (It aid to applicants in the preparation of Specification Subpart 160.055, USCG reinstates and supersedes Approval No. their Environmental Reports. It would Dwg. No. 160.055-IB (Sheets 1 and 2), 162.041/79/0 terminated March 10, 1971 apply to such analyses which must be Tapatco Dwg. Nos. C-276-1—1, C-276- to ¿how change of name of manufac­ included in Environmnetal Reports to 2-2, and C-276-3-3 and COMDT (MMT- turer.) the AEC from applicants for certain 3) letter dated December 27,1966, manu­ Approval No. 162.041/136/0, Bendix categories of completed and nearly com­ factured by Tapatco, Inc., Post Office Model B175-60 backfire flame arrester, pleted nuclear power plants under the Box 49, Fairfield, CA 94533, effective No­ Bendix dwg. B175-60 Assembly Flame Commission’s regulations implementing vember 1, 1971. (It is an extension of Arrester dated July 23, 1971, Model the National Environmental Policy Act Approval No. 160.055/61/0 dated Decem­ B175-60 is identical to Model B175-23 of 1969 (NEPA). Additional guidance for ber 28, 1966.) with an external vent tube added, manu­ benefitrcost analyses with respect to P rotecting Cover F or Lifeboats factured by Bendix Corp., Fuel Devices plants at earlier stages of construction Division, 696 Hart Avenue, Detroit, MI Approval No. 160.065/4/1, “Sea-Jay will be issued separately. 48214, effective September 27, 1971. Under the AEC’s regulations imple­ anti-exposure lifeboat cover”, Type I, Approval No. 162.041/137/0, Bar- menting NEPA (Appendix D to 10 CFR protecting cover for the occupants of all bron backfire flame arrester, Part No. types of aluminum, steel, and fibrous Part 50, issued in revised form on Sep­ 571510B, brass element, cover, and base, tember 9, 1971), applicants for nuclear glass reinforced plastic (FRP) lifeboats also Part No. 571510A, having brass ele­ power plant permits or licenses are re­ for lengths 22' through 37' lifeboats iden­ ment, anodized aluminum base and quired to submit new or supplemental tified by general arrangement dwg. CJH/ cover, identical to Part No. 57210B, Environmental Reports. The regulations EC/003, dated May 1,1966, modifications USCG Approval No. 162.041/104/1 except to the cover and supports may be neces­ require (subsections A.l to A.4 of section for height of element, similarities are 4, Appendix D) that each report include sary in the case of some motor-propelled such that no further testing is required, a benefit-cost analysis which considers lifeboats equipped with vertical (dry) manufactured by Barbron Corp., 14580 and balances the environmental impact exhaust lines, radio cabins and antenna Lesure Avenue, Detroit, MI 48227, effec­ of the facility and the alternatives avail­ masts, manufactured by C. J. Hendry tive November 1, 1971. Co., 139 Townsend Street, San Fran­ able for reducing or avoiding adverse en­ cisco, CA 94107, effective November 1, Approval No. 162.041/138/0, Barbron vironmental effects, as well as the envi­ 1971. (It is an extension of Approval No. backfire flame arrester, Part No. 5723B, ronmental, economic, technical, ana 160.065/4/1 dated December 14, 1966.) brass element, cover, and base, also Part other benefits of the facility. No. 5723A, having brass element, an­ The proposed guide takes into ^cmint F lashlights, E lectric, H and odized aluminum base and cover, identi­ many comments received as a res^lt Approval No. 161.008/9/2, Model cal to Part No. 5733B, USCG Approval discussions of a draft version in a series F-91X, watertight flashlight, size No. 3 No. 162.041/6/1 except for height of ele­ of meetings with representatives of tea (3-cell), identified by assembly dwg. No. ment, similarities are such that no fur­ eral and State agencies, mdu^try- ei D-1636 dated November 4, 1966, manu­ ther testing is required, manufactured by vironmental organizations aJ1“_w j ’ factured by Stewart R. Browne Manu­ Barbron Corp., 14580 Lesure Avenue, including a public meeting a* AEC facturing Co., Inc., 839 Stewart Avenue, Detroit, MI 48227, effective November 1, quarters in Germantown, Md., on uecem Garden City, Long Island, NY 11530, ef­ 1971. ber 9, 1971. , fective November 4,1971. (It is an exten­ I ncombustible M aterials for M erchant A format is included in the P^P08^ sion of Approval No. 161.008/9/2 dated V essels guide for benefit-cost information to December 13, 1966.) submitted by applicants. Forms ha Approval No. 161.008/10/2, Model Approval No. 164.009/136/0, “M-1000, F-81X, watertight flashlight, size No. 2 Type 2”, fibrous glass insulation incom­ been designed to show information

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 549 the benefits, generating costs, and en­ A copy of Facility License No. R-118, port Association (LATA) and which en­ vironmental effects of alternative engi­ including' the Technical Specifications, compass amendments to resolutions gov­ neering designs that include designs is available for public inspection at the erning the procedures and format with which would minimize environmental ef­ Commission’s Public Document Room at respect to the air waybill/consignment fects. The forms provide a method for 1717 H Street NW., Washington, DC, or note for both manual execution and for summarizing the information required by may be obtained upon request sent to transmission by teletype or other elec­ the AEC. the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, tronic means. In deferring action on the The proposed guide would supplement Washington; D.C. 20545, Attention: Di­ agreements, 10 days were granted in the draft Guide to the Preparation of rector, Division of Reactor Licensing. which interested persons and parties Environmental Reports for Nuclear Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 5th day • might submit petitions with respect to Power Plants that was issued for com­ of January 1972. (1) a proposed disapproval, for applica­ ment and interim use in February 1971, tion in air transportation as defined by and additional guidance- on Scope of Ap­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. the Act, of provisions for documentation plicants’ Environmental Reports with Donald J. S kovholt, on air waybills/consignment notes of in­ Respect to Transportation, Transmission Assistant Director for Reactor ternational route charges, and (2) a pro­ lines, and Accidents, issued on Septem­ Operations, Division of Re­ posed approval, subject to condition and ber 1,1971. actor Licensing. limited approval through August 12,1972, All interested persons are invited to [FR Doc.72-485 Filed 1-12-72;8:45 am] of the revalidation and further amend­ submit comments and suggestions con­ ment of the resolution governing the pro­ cerning the draft guide by February 15, cedures and format of air waybills/con­ 1972. Comments and requests for copies Discontinuance of Leasing Small signment notes. of the proposed guide should be sent to Quantities of Special Nuclear Ma­ On behalf of Pan American World Air­ the Director, Division of Radiological ways, Inc. and Trans World Airlines, Inc., and Environmental Protection, U.S. terial IATA has requested that the period for Atomic Energy Commission, Washing­ General. The Atomic Energy Commis­ receipt of petitions be further extended. ton, D.C. 20545. A final guide will be is­ sion hereby gives notice that it will dis­ IATA states that the conditions contem­ sued subsequently, taking into considera­ continue the leasing of small quantities plated by the Board in the instant order tion the comments received. of special nuclear materials both domes­ may have a damaging effect on interna­ Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 10th day tically and abroad, except for a limited tional air transportation, inasmuch as the of January 1972. number of cases which involve distribu­ air waybill is an important document. tions of relatively scarce -(highly en­ We will herein grant this request and For the Atomic Energy Commission. riched) material for research use. These extend the period for receipt of petitions L. Manning Muntzing, latter distributions will continue to be through January 31, 1972. Director of Regulation. made by lease. New distributions will be Pursuant to authority duly delegated made under sales arrangements. Existing by the Board in the Board’s regulations, [FR Doc.72-589 Filed l-12-72;8:50 am] AEC lessees will be required to either pur­ 14 CFR 385.23, it is found that it is in the chase or return small quantities of spe­ public interest to further defer action [Docket No. 50-375] cial nuclear material upon expiration of on Agreement CAB 22429, R-7 and R-8, their current lease agreements. Grants of and Agreement CAB 22460, R-69 and NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL CORP. small quantities of special nuclear mate­ R-70. Notice of Issuance of Facility License rial may be made to educational institu­ Accordingly, it is ordered, That: tions holding such material under the No request for a hearing or petition The time for submitting petitions with Division of Nuclear Education and Train­ respect to the subject agreements, as set for leave to intervene having been filed ing’s loan program. Future distributions following publication of the notice of forth in Order 71-12-33, shall be ex­ of such material to educational institu­ tended through January 31, 1972. proposed action in the Federal Register tions under that program will be made on December 18, 1971 (36 F.R. 24081), by grant rather than loan. This order will be published in the the Atomic Energy Commission (“the Definition. “Small quantities” means Federal Register. Commission”) has issued Facility li­ any quantity of special nuclear material cense No. R-118 to the North American [seal] Harry J. Zink, having an AEC sales price of $5,000 or Secretary. Rockwell Corp. (NARC), Canoga Park, less. Calif. The license authorizes NARC to [FR Doc.72-527 Filed l-12-72;8:49 am] possess and operate a homogeneous, Effective date. This notice is effective solution-type nuclear research reactor upon publication in the Federal Register designated as the “L-85 Nuclear Exam­ (1-13-72). ination Reactor” located at its Atomics Dated at Germantown, Md., this 6th COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS international Division Nuclear Develop­ day of December 1972 for the Atomic NEW YORK ment Field Laboratories site in the Simi Energy Commission. Hills, Ventura County, Calif., at steady F. T. Hobbs, Notice of Hearing state power levels not to exceed 3 kilo­ Acting Secretary of the Commission. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the watts (thermal), in accordance with the [FR Doc.72-484 Filed 1-12-72;8:45 am] provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1957, Provisions of the license and the Tech- 71 Stat. 634, as amended, that a public Specifieations appended thereto, hearing of the U.S. Commission on Civil NÀRü’s application dated Novem- Rights will commence on February 14, 85 amended. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD 1972, and that an executive session, if o 3 e £ommission has found that the appropriate, will be convened on Feb­ PPhcation for the license, as amended, [Docket No. 23333; Order 71-12-144] ruary 14,1972, to be held at the Brother­ ompiies with the requirements of the INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT hood in Action, Inc., Center, 560 Seventh ! T £ Energy Act of I954. as amended, Avenue, New York, NY. The purpose of ™e, Commission’s regulations as ASSOCIATION the hearing is to collect information con­ Published in 10 CFR Chapter I. The Order Regarding Cargo Rate Matters cerning legal developments constituting has made the findings re- a denial of equal protection of the laws rptmi +^y Act and the Commission’s Issued under delegated authority De­ under the Constitution because of race, w atlons which are set forth in the cember 30,1971. color, religion, or national origin which S * 6, has concluded that the is- By Order 71-12-33, dated December 8, affect educational opportunities, or em­ tn o f the hcense will not be inimical 1971, action was deferred on the above- ployment opportunities, or housing op­ e common defense and security or designated agreements which were portunities of Puerto Rican persons, and health and safety of the public. adopted by the International Air Trans­ the administration of justice as it affects

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 550 NOTICES Puerto Rican persons, residing in New employment opportunities, or housing housing, administration of justice, and York, NY, other parts of the State of opportunities of Puerto Rican persons, related areas. New York, and the State of New Jersey; and the administration of justice as it to appraise the laws and policies of the affects Puerto Rican persons, in the Dated at Washington, D.C., Janu­ Federal Government with respect to above areas, and to disseminate informa­ ary 10,1972. denials of equal protection of the laws tion with respect to denials of equal T heodore M. H esburgh, under the Constitution because of race, protection of the laws because of race, Chairman. color, religion, or national origin as they color, religion, or national origin in affect the educational opportunities, or the fields of education, employment, [PR Doc.72-508 Piled 1-12-72;8:47 am] FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION [Canadian List 225] CANADIAN BROADCAST STATIONS Notification List D ecember 21, 1971. List of new stations, proposed changes in existing stations, deletions, and corrections in assignments of Canadian stand­ ard broadcast stations modifying the assignments of Canadian broadcast stations contained in the appendix to the recommen­ dations of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement Engineering Meeting January 30,1941.

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

680 kHz CKPB (change of main studio Thunder Bay, Ontario, N. 6Ò/1N___... ND-178 U HI from Fort William, Ontario). 48°24'40", W. 89°15'37". 790 kHz CHIC (correction to coordinates).. Brampton, Ontario, N. 1D/Ö.5N...... DA-2 U HI 43°35'20", W. 7W i f " ; 800 kHz CJLX (change of main studio Thunder Bay, Ontario, N. 10D/5N____ DA-1 U H from Fort William, Ontario). 48018'38", W. 89°21'30". 1170 kHz (New)...... Red Deer, Alberta, N. 10D/5N...... DA-2 U n E .I.0.12.21.72. 52°08'56", W. 113°51'30". 1200 kHz CFFB (Delete assignment)_____ Frobisher, Northwest 0.26...... ND-180 U n 160 90 260 Territory, N. 63°43'47", W. 68°32'34". W 0 kHz CFFB (now In operation) Frobisher, Northwest Ter­ 0.26...... ND-180 U n 160 90 260 ritory, N. 63°43'47", W. Ton 68°32'34". Loaded i m kHz CFPA (change of main studio Thunder Bay, Ontario, N. 1D/0.26N...... ND-210 U TV from Port Arthur, Ontario). 89°15'37", W. 48°24'40". UBO kHz CHWO (now in operation)__ Oakville, Ontario, N. 10D/5N...... DA-2 U III 43°26'10", W. 79°43'06". 1840 kHz CFLW (correction to co­ Wabush, Labrador-New­ 0.26______ND-180 U IV 122.5 120 260-364 ordinates—Now in operation). foundland, N. 52°54'19", W. 66°52'44". llfiO kHz E .I.0 .12.21.72. CKFL (PO: 1340 kHz 1D/0.26N, Lac Megantlc, Quebec, N. 1D/0.26N___ ND-190 U IV 183 120 222-293 DA-D ND-N). llfiO kHz 282 CJNIr-1 (assignment of call Princeton, British 1D/0.25N.-.-. ND-184 U IV 160 120 letters). Columbia, N. 49°28'28", W. 12O°31T0". I42O kHz (New).....—: ...... -...... - Plessisville, Quebec, N. 1D/0.5N...... DA-N U HI 46°12'47", W. 71°44'28". I49O kHz CKEN (correction to class)...----KentviUe, Nova Scotia, N. 1D/0.6N...... DA-1 U IV 45°06'40", W. 64°29'35". 1650 kHz CBE (correction to coordinates)... Windsor, Ontario, N. 10...... DA-1 U 1-B 42°12'5

F ederal Communications Commission, W allace E. J oh nso n, [SEAL] Chief, Broadcast Bureau. [PR Doc.72-523 Filed 1-12-72;8:48 am]

or suspended unless a valid surety bond By virtue of authority vested in me by was filed with the Commission on or be­ the Federal Maritime Commission as set FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION fore December 30, 1971. forth in Manual of Orders, Comimssion [ Independent Ocean Freight Forwarder Section 44(c), Shipping Act, 1916, pro­ Order No. 1 (revised) § 7.04(g) (dated [License 611] vides that po independent ocean freight September 29, 1970) ; FULTON FREIGHT FORWARDING forwarder license shall remain in force It is ordered, That the Independent Ocean Freight Forwarder License of Fui- GORP. unless a valid bond is in effect and on file with the Commission. Rule 510.9 of Fed­ ton Freight Forwarding Corp. be re­ Order of Revocation eral Maritime Commission General turned to the Commission for canceiia- By letter dated December 2, 1971, Ful­ Order 4, further provides that a license ton Freight Forwarding Corp., 32 Broad­ will be automaticaly revoked or sus­ s further ordered, That the Ete­ pended for failure of a licensee to main­ int Ocean Freight Forwarder u- way, New York, NY, was advised by the of Fulton Freight Forwarding Federal Maritime Commission that Inde­ tain a valid bond on file. pendent Ocean Freight Forward License Fulton Freight Forwarding Corp. has be and Is hereby revoked effective No. 611 would be automatically revoked failed to furnish a surety bond. ■ ■ 1971.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 5 5 1 It is further ordered, That a copy of pended for failure of a licensee to main­ Certifi­ this order be published In the F ederal tain a valid bond on file. cate No. Owner/operator and vessels r e g is t e r and served upon Fulton Freight M . Weisel and Co. has failed to furnish 01982__ A3. Svenska Ostasiatlska Kompa- Forwarding Carp. a surety bond. niet: Fujisan. Aaron W. R eese, By virtue of authority vested In me by 01986— Aktiebolaget Transmarin: Managing Director. the Federal Maritime Commission as set forth in Manual of Orders, Commission Irene. [FR Doc.72-540 Filed 1-12-72; 8:40 am] 02015— Meco Compania Naviera S.A., Order No. 1 (revised) § 7.04(g) (dated Panama: September 29, 1970) ; Kef Peter. It is ordered, That the Independent 02022— _ C. T. Gogstad & Co. : ROLANDO EXPORT DOCUMENTATION Ocean Freight Forwarder License of M. Lara Viking. ET AL. Weisel and Co. be and is hereby revoked 02202 —_ Humble 041 & Refining Co.: Liz Brent. Independent Ocean Freight Forwarder effective January 5, 1972. Gissel 2201. License Applicants It is furtherrordered, That a copy of Gissel 2202. this order be published in the F ederal 02210____ American Mail Line Ltd.: Notice is hereby given that the follow­ R egister and served upon M. Weisel and Japan mail. ing applicants have filed with the Fed­ Co. 02234-__ Gulf Mississippi Marine Corp.: eral Maritime Commission applications Aaron W. R eese, Gulf Giant No. 380. for licenses as independent ocean freight Managing Director. 02238— John T. Essberger: John Augustus Essberger. forwarders pursuant to section 44(a) of [FR Doc.72-541 Filed 1-12-72;8:49 am] 02491— Warner Co.: the Shipping Act, 1916 (75 Stat. 522 and Franklin. 46 U.S.C. 841(b)). 02496— United States Steel Corp.: Persons knowing of any reason why CERTIFICATES OF FINANCIAL Hughes No. 655. any of the following applicants should RESPONSIBILITY (OIL POLLUTION) 02524— The Watergate Steam Shipping not receive a license are requested to Co., Ltd.: communicate with the Director, Bureau Notice of Certificates Issued Letch worth. 02862— Ocean Shipping & Enterprises, of Certification and Licensing, Federal Notice is hereby gfven that the follow­ Ltd.: Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C. ing vessel owners and/or operators have Ocean Endurance. 20573. established evidence of financial respon­ 02889— Showa Kaiun K.K.: Rolando Hoqueta, d.b.a. Rolando Export sibility, with respect to the vessels indi­ Hosho Maru. Documentation, 523 Hindry Avenue, Ingle­ Hiei Maru. wood, CA 90301. cated, as required v y. section ll(p ) (1) Kinko Maru. Officer: of the Federal Water Pollution Control Miho Maru. Rolando Roqueta, President. Act, as amended, and, accordingly, have Seisho Maru. been issued Federal Maritime Commis­ 02958- Kawasaki Kisen K.K.: American Oceanair Express, Inc., 5315 West sion Certificates of Financial Responsi­ Silver Arrow. 102d Street, Los Angeles, CA 90Ô45. bility (Oil' Pollution) pursuant to Part Thames Maru. Officers: 03073— Freighters, Inc.: Paul A. Donatelli, President. 542 of Title 46 CFR. S/S Lumber Queen. George T. Sidhom, Vice President. Certifi­ 03057— British India Steam Navigation Linda M. Donatelli, Secretary-Treasurer. cate No. Owner/o'perator and vessels Co., Ltd.: John S. James Inc. of Atlanta, 1143 Willing­ 01037— Sklbs A/S Tautra and Sklbs A/S Zaida. ham Drive, East Point, GA 30344. Trolla: 03091— Universal Marine Corp.: Officers: Rubisea. Oriental Falcon. John S. James, President. 01125— n.v. U B E M s.o. (Union Belge 03164— St. George Maritime Co., Ltd. of John Wm. James, Executive Vice President. d’Enterprlses Maritimes): Monrovia, Liberia: Thomas C. James, Vice President. U tus. St. George III. 01145— Det Begenske Dampskibsselskab: 03172— St. Spyridon Maritime Co., Ltd. of Dated: January 6,1972. Meteor. Monrovia, Liberia: ,01155— Ernst Jacob, Reeder und Schiffs- Tarseus. By the Commission. makler: 03315— Afran Transport Co.: La Cruz. F rancis C. H urney, Antón Roth. Secretary. 01230— Sklbs A/S Oiltank: Las Piedras. Belznar. 03397— R/A Hadrian: [PR Doc.72-537 Filed l-12-72;8:49 am] 01322—. Octavian. Cardigan Shipping Co., Ltd.: 03421— Daito Kisen K.K.: Norse MarshaL Munakata Maru. [Independent Ocean Freight Forwarder 01453_,._ Aiden Shipping Co., Ltd.: 03434— Hoko Suisan K.K.: [License 228] Varna. Hoko Maru No. 52. 01456— Larrlnaga Steamshlp Co., Ltd.: 03439— Itaya Shosen K.K.: M. WEISEL AND CO. Ramón de Larrlnaga. Hijiri Maru. 01460— Evan Thomas Radcliffe & Co., Ltd.: 03492— Sawayama Kisen K.K.: Order of Revocation Stolt Llanda®. Apennines Maru. By letter dated December 9, 1971, M. 01462—_ Ropner Shipping Co., Ltd.: 03516— Toko Kaiun K.K.: Weasel and Co., 1140 Broadway, New Iron Somersby. Tokei-Maru. ïork, NY 10001, was advised by the Fed­ 01719— Uniterweser Reederl Gjn.b.h.: 03517— Tokyo Itaijl Kabushiki Kaisha: Bockenheim. Sendan Maru. eral Maritime Commission that Inde­ 03577— Taiyo-Kaiun-Sangyo K.K.: pendent Ocean Freight Forwarder Ld- 01747—_ Marvlrtud Navegación S.A., Pan­ Jinrei Maru. amo: ? 0' 22® would be automatically Asiston. 03614— A/S Kristian Jebsens Rederi ^ or suspended unless a valid sur- Bergen: y bond was filed with the Commis­ 01750— Astro Marino Navegación S.A., Altnes. sion on or before January 5, 1972. Panamo: Korsnes. Aristoklls. Games. J Æ n44(c) * Shipping Act, 1916, pro- 01758— Chotin Transportation Inc.: Raknes. ues that no independent ocean freight Chotln 1790X. Vigsnes. orwarder license shall remain in force Chotin 1852. Tinnes. unless a valid bond is in effect and on Chotin 1850. Telnes. Chotin 1643. Birknes. Ne with the Commission. § 510.9 of Chotln 178«X. Brunes. federal Maritime Commission General Chotin 2546. Baugnes. Chotin 2543. Tomes. 4’ further provides that a license Chotin 1851. Blidnes. 1 be automatically revoked or sus- Chotin 1841. Brisknes.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 552 NOTICES

Certifi­ Certifi­ Certifi­ cate No. Owner /operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels cate No. Owner /operator and vessels 03674.__ City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant, 04601__ American Tunaboat Association: 05697— Colonial Sand & Stone Co., Inc • Inc.: Neptune. C 1. OB—135. Western King. C 3. OB-136. Gemini. 05717— Colombiana Intemacional de Va- 03690— The Harbor Tug & Barge Co.: Coimbra. pores Ltda., “Oolvapores”: Isla Grande. Blue Meridian. Anamilena. Isla Verde. Renown. Francisco Miguel. 03717— Warrior & Gulf Navigation Co.: Commodore. Felipe. Barge Dl. Seafarer. Adriana. Barge D2. Invader. 05776— Erich Hanisch: Barge D3. Santa Rosa. Flut. Barge D4. Elsinore. 05819___ Oy Finnlines Ltd.: Barge D5. Kitty Hawk. Finn-Amer. Barge D6. Katherine M. 05998— Navarino Shipping & Transport Great Lakes Dredging & Dock Co. Conte Bianco. Oo., Ltd., Piraeus: 03733— Victoria. Solidarity. G.L. 173. Wiley V A. Eternity. 03923__ Shinwa Kaiun Kaisha, Ltd. Jo Linda. 06042__ Luzon Stevdoring Corp.: Fugo Maru. Endeavor. Lsco Transasia. 03926— Harumi Senpaku Kabushiki Bernadette. 06094__ Società’ Siciliana Servizi Maritimi: Kaisha: Santa Anita. Scebeli. Kamo Maru. Elizabeth. 06123--- Leon Campania Maritima S.A.: Nelson Maru. Ecuador. Lacan. 03981__ _ Moran Towing of Puerto Bico, Inc. Alphecca. 06160— Atlantic Far East Container Serv­ (New Jersey): Constitution. ice, Ine.: Chemical No. L Ronnie S. Tae Pìng. 04042... Companhia de Navegacao Marl- Sea-Preme. 06184__ First Silver Cloud Shipping Inc.: tima Netumar dlpperton. MV Bemscheid. - Amalia. Vivian Ann. 06208— Hochseefischerei Nordstern A.G.: Minerva. Conquest. Sagitta Maris. Netuno. Mermaid. 06228— Nanyo Kaiun K.K. : Quo Vadis. Nichiyu Maru. 04050— A/S Uglands Bederi: Kerri M. 06242.._ Diamandis E.A.N.E. Piraeus: Tamarita. Jeanette C. Adamandios. 04181__ Whitney-Fidalgo Seafoods, Inc.: Aquarius. 06245— Naviera Callao S.A.: Moku. Queen Mary. Senor del Mar. 04276— Bivtow Straits Ltd.: Lou Jean II. 06273— Dowa & Co., Ltd.: Gibraltar Straits. Gina Karen. Mexican Gulf. Straits Traveller. Kathleen. 06301— Eobert W. O’Meara and Maurice 04289... Dixie Carriers: Sea Quest. P. O’Meara, a Joint venture, DXE 233 DC. Jacqueline A. doing business as O’Meara Puritan. Bros. Crude Oil Co.: 04356— Pacific Far East Line, Inc.: Marietta. BFC 1. America Bear. 04603— Tennessee Valley Sand & Gravel BG 934. 04398__ Hapag-Lloyd Aktiengesellschaft: Co.: 06303— A. N. Petersen I/S : Bhein Express. Derrick Boat McCullough. Anna Johanne. 04436__ Gateway Barge Lines, Inc.: 04625— American Commercial Lines, Inc.: 06332— Mid Valley Towing Co., Inc.: GW—50. ¡Frank Bader. Blue Bidge. Z—61. 04769__ Texaco Norway A/S: 06361__ Diana Marine, Inc. Ace-101. Texaco Pembroke. Asia Hunter. Minnesota. 04770__ Texaco Panama Inc.: 06365— Gloriadei Compania Naviera S.A., 04448— City & County of San Francisco S/S Texaco Coole. Panama: acting by and through, the S /S Texaco Colon. Nordmark. San Francisco Port Commis­ S /S Texaco Trinidad. 06400— Searoute Shipping Co., Ltd.: sion: S /S Texaco Brighton. Elna. No. 4. Dredger. 05098__ Esso Tankers Inc.: 06401— Seaservice Shipping Co., Ltd.: Esso Parentis. Elka. China Merchants Steam Naviga­ 04449— 09148— Samyang Navigation Co., Ltd.: 06410— G C Co.: tion Co., Ltd.: King Star. GS 200. Hai Lo. 05101__ Campania Naviera Sirius S.A.: Hai Yi. 06411__ G.W. Partnership: Cibro Caribbean. GW—300. 04451__ Venus International Corp.: 05240__ Offshore Constructors, Inc.: Venus Ning Hai. 06417— Societe Navale de 1’Quest: George F. Ferris. Jacques Bingen. 04468__ Kotoshiromaru Gyogyo Kabushiki 05384— Compania Maritima Zorroza, S.A.: Marques de Bolarque. 06420— Partenreederei MS “Hendrik’, Kaisha: Emden Margerance S.A., Zol- Kotoshiro Maru No. 18. 05436— Prolerized Schiabo-New Oo.: CT 801. likerberg: 04513— Hinode Gyogyo Kabushiki Kaisha: Hendrik. Hinode Maru No. 55. OT 802. 05437— The Dow Chemical Co.: 06422— A/S Finn Johnsens Rederi: 04516— Shunkai Gyogyo Kabushiki DC-815. Aik. Kaisha: DC-320. 06423__ Horn Construction Co., Inc.: Chiyo Maru No. 25. DC-325. Horn 21. 04543— .Mr. IwaoMiki: DC-330. Horn 26. Keifuku Maru No. 5. DC-335. Horn 27. 04544— Mr. Yosuki Kawaguchi: 05469— Santaroza Navigation Co., Ltd.J 06452... Compania Maritima de Trans­ Seishu Maru No. 23. Alexandros. portes Internacionales S.A.: Horus. 04574—_ Pescanova, S.A.: 05520— Union Carbide Corp.: IOT-301. 06460__ Chemtech Leasing, Ino.: Jose Morgado. IOT-3Q2. CT 100. Chomapi. 05659__ Bisso Marine Co., Inc.: 06464____ Ernst Buss on behalf of Parten­ Frei Frei. Ajax. » reederei MV. “Jacob Russ' : Penal b a. Cairo. * Jacob Buss.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 553

Certifi­ Certifi­ enterprises, a U.S. Forest Service Camp, cate No. Owner/operator and vessels cate No. Owner/operator and vessels and a State roadside park), 121 acres of 06465— Partenreederei M/S “Alfred Reh- 06519-_ Sunflare Shipping Co., S.A.: quasi-public and private facilities avail­ der”: Melpo Lemos. able for leasing, and 877 private cottage Alfred Rehder. 06520__ Eastwind Shipping Co., S.A.: sites for lease or sale, 1,075 of such lots 06467— Florida Lines Ltd.: Asiatic. Lynn. 06521__ Moonstone Shipping Co., S.A.: already owned by others. 06468— Jadranska Linijska Plovidba, Romantic. Future development will include Put­ Rijeka: 06534.__ Union Steam Ship Co. (U.K.), nam County Park (approximately 5.3 Liburnija. Ltd.: acres) and a Hancock County Area (2 06469— Wilh. Chr. Bech: Rangatira. acres) . Applicant will reserve approxi­ Gerda Bech. 06535— _ Kommandittselskapet A/S Quin- mately 151 acres, both project and non­ Kirsten Bech. arius & Co.: project lands, for recreational use if the Karen Bravo. Quin Duchess. demand so requires, and 170 acres within 06470__ Jerelina Compania Naviera S.A.: 06536— Panflel Navegación S.A., Panama: Melissa. Aristorchos. the project boundary for future develop­ 06472— Talheiyo Kisen Kaisha, Ltd.: 06537— Grand Ocean Transport Inc.: ment as needed. 72.7 acres will also be Koryu Maru. Grand Union. reserved for various other activities, i.e., Horyu Maru. 06538— Chiyuan Navigation, Inc.: the Milledgeville-Baldwin County Rec­ Gyokuryu Maru. Grand Enterprise. reation Authority, Hancock County Waryu Maru. 06543__ Nash bulk, Inc.: development, a U.S. Forest Service Camp, Seiryu Maru. Nashbulk. Kairyu Maru. 06545— * Rederiaktiebolaget Strim: and the use of the Milledgeville State Shoryu Maru. Sea Serpent. Mental Hospital. Dairyu Maru. 06546— Kimberly Navigation Co., Ltd.: Any person desiring to be heard or to 06474— Laurel Ltd.: Sankaty. make any protest with reference to said Nassau. 06561—_ Komandittselskapet Cruise Ven­ application should on or before Febru­ 06476__ United International Carriers ture A/S & Co.: ary 10, 1972, file with the Federal Power Ltd.: Island Venture. Chu Fujino. 06562— _ Aegean Seaways Co., S.A.: Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, 06478__ Korea Marine Industry Develop­ Aegean Island. petitions to intervene or protests in ac­ ment Corp.: 06565— Elmini Lido Inc.: cordance with the Commission’s rules Tae Yang No. 12. Mini Lido. of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 06479__ Liberian Zeus Transports, Inc.: 06576— _ Compañía Arcadia de Nav., S.A.: 1.10). All protests filed with the Com­ World Crest. FLisvos. mission will be considered by it in de­ 06481__ Drilling Services, Inc.: 06580— Canaria Armadora S.A.: termining the appropriate action to be Blue Water No. 3. Notos. taken but will not serve to make the pro- 06485— Minibulk Shipping (K. M. Kaal- 06581— Tramountana Armadora S.A.: stad): Vorras. testants parties to the proceeding. Per­ Newbuilding 21. 06584__ Dredging V02: sons wishing to become parties to a pro­ Newbuilding 22. Volvox Hollandia. ceeding or to participate as a party in Newbuilding 23. 06592— William Ziff & Son, Ltd.: any hearing therein must file petitions Newbuilding 24. Vigor. to intervene in accordance with the Mini Star. 06593— _ Fluminl S.p.A. di Navigazione: Commission’s rules. The application is Baltus. Umberto d’Amato. on file with the Commission and avail­ Milady. 06595— Kaiyo Sangyo Kabushiki Kaisha: 06487__ Naviera Ason, S.A.: Daisy. able for public inspection. Reyes. 06596-__ Issei Kisen K.K.: K enneth F. P lum b, Juan Claudio. Yuyo Maru. Secretary. Ramiro Perez. 06599— Philon Special Shipping Societe Alfonso. Anonyme: [FR Doc.72-548 Filed 1-12-72; 8:50 am] Patricio. '** Tyne Ore. 06490 Jorgen ______J. Lorentzen: Thomas. By the Commission. [Docket No. RP72-92] 06491 Maruten ______Kisen K.K.: F rancis C. H urney, Tensa Maru. Secretary. LAWRENCEBURG GAS 06494.. Great . West Towing & Salvage Ltd.: TRANSMISSION CORP. Ocean Master. [FR Doc.72-539 Filed l-12-72;8:49 am] 06495__ Mortensen & Lange: Notice of Application for Increase in Sixtus. Resale Rates 06497.. Naves . Valientes S.A. oi Panama: Challenger Colocotronis. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION J anuary 11, 1972. 06498.. Federal _ Steam Navigation Co., Take notice that on December 22, 1971, Ltd.:v [Project 1951] Wild Avocet. Lawrenceburg Gas Transmission Corp. Wild Auk. GEORGIA POWER CO. filed in Docket No. RP72-92 an applica­ 06499__ Koshin Kalun K.K.: tion for an increase in its resale rates in Koshin Maru. Notice of Application for Approval of 06501__ Seven Seas Navigation Corp., Ltd.t Exhibit for Constructed Project the amount of $16,923 annually. The Dianna. nature of the filing is set forth in the 06509 River ______Transportation, Inc.: J anuary 11, 1972. company’s transmittal letter as follows: T-200. Public notice is hereby given that ap­ 06510 Compagnie ______Natlonale Algerienne It is proposed that the enclosed tariff de Navigation C.N.A.N.: plication for approval of an Exhibit R sheets be made effective on January 22, 1972, Hassd Messaoud. has been filed under the regulations of but if the Commission deems suspension 06511.. Associated . Shipping Corp., Ltd.: the Federal Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a- under section 4(e) of the Natural Gas Act, Ever Success. 825r) by Georgia Power Co. (Correspond­ Lawrenceburg requests that such suspension Strength. ence to Mr. L S. Mitchell, in , Vice date be no later than tbe effective date of 06512__ First Yotta Shipping Inc.: President and Secretary, Georgia Power the proposed rate increase of Texas Gas Argus. Co., 270 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, GA Transmission Corp. which Lawrenceburg’s 06514.. Miradero . Fishing Co., Inc.: 30302), as part of the license for the proposed rate increase is tracking. Texas Gas Enterprise. Lake Sinclair Project No. 1951, located wUl file its superseding tariff sheets with an 06516 ______effective date of January 22, 1972. It is im­ Stott, Mann & Co., Ltd.: on the Oconee River in Baldwin, Han­ perative that Lawrenceburg’s proposed «rate Svenord. 06517 ______cock, Putnam, and Jones Counties, Ga. increase coincide with the rate increase of Vlassoil Shipping Co.. Ltd.: According to the Exhibit R, the present Texas Gas. Telenikis. Lawrenceburg has been permitted to track 06518.. I/S . Olav Ringdal: development of the area includes 82 acres previous tariff rate Increases of Texas Gas Olav Ringdal. of public facilities (nine commercial Transmission Corp. in FPO Dockets Nos.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 554 NOTICES RP70—6, RP70-26, RP70-44, RP71-74, RP71- Public Service Corp., 1029 North Mar­ shares) of The Dime Bank, Marietta 95, RP71-113, RP72-28, RP72-48, and presum­ shall Street, Milwaukee, WI 53201), for Ohio, successor to The Dime Savings So^ ably in its latest prior filing in Docket No, RP72-84 which is pending acceptance. its constructed Otter Rapids Project No. ciety of Marietta, Marietta, Ohio, an ex­ Waiver of rules requested. It is requested 1957, located in Vilas County, Wis., near isting mutual savings bank. The factors that the Commission waive the notice oi Eagle River and Three Lakes, on the that are considered in acting on the ap­ requirements of § 154.51 of the Commission’s Wisconsin River. The project affects nav­ plication are set forth in section 3(c) of regulations, and permit the enclosed Tariff igable waters of the United States. the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). Rates in this filing to become effective on The existing Otter Rapids Project, op­ The application may be inspected at the requested date of January 22, 1972, in erated as a run-of-the-river project, the office of the Board of Governors or the event that the Commission permits the consists of (1) a 72-foot-long concrete at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve­ proposed Texas Gas Transmission Carp, rate increase to become effective on January 22, gate section, (2) a 30-foot-long retain­ land. Any person wishing to comment 1972. Lawrenceburg is requesting this waiver ing wall section, (3) an earthen em­ on the application should submit his since it only received verbal notice of this bankment about 30 feet long and about views in writing to the Secretary, Board Texas Gas Transmission Corp. rate increase 12 feet high abutting the north end of of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys­ on December 16, 1971, and in order to per­ the dam, (4) a 71-foot-long powerhouse tem, Washington, D.C. 20551, to be re­ form the necessary processing of this filing, integral with the dam and containing ceived not later than February 7, 1972. it cannot meet the Commission 30-day effec­ three generators with an aggregate ca­ tive date filing requirement. Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ pacity of 700 kw., (5) an outdoor sub­ serve System, January 5, 1972. It is also requested that the Commission station, and (6) other facilities appur­ waive the requirements of § 154.66(b) of [seal] Tynan Smith, the Commission regulations relating to tenant to operation of the project. changes in suspended tariffs or parts thereof, According to the applicatfon: (1) Secretary of the Board. and grant Lawrenceburg special permission The estimated net investment is $48,000, [FR Doc.72-498 Filed 1-12-72;8:46 am] to file an additional change in its tariff which is less than the estimated fair which presently incoiporates a tariff rate value, (2) the estimated severance dam­ change that Is under suspension by order of ages in the event of “takeover” are $10,- FIRST AMERICAN NATIONAL CORP. the Commission. Lawrenceburg filed revised 500, and (3) the annual,taxes paid to gas tariff sheets to its FPC Gas Tariff, Orig­ Acquisition of Banks inal Volume No'. 1 on October 7, 1971, in FPC State and local governments are esti­ Docket No. RP72-48, increasing tariff rates mated to be about $2,000. First American National Corp., Nash­ to become effective November 1, 1971,. for the Applicant states that, although there ville, Tenn., has applied in two separate purpose of tracking a rate increase of Texas is a limited demand for recreation on applications as listed below for the Gas Transmission Corp. The Commission, by project waters because of the abundance Board’s approval under section 3(a)(3) its Order issued November 5, 1971, suspended of lakes and recreational facilities in of the Bank Holding Company Act (12 the proposed revised tariff sheets (pending the Eagle River vicinity, project lands U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)): effectiveness of supplier’s rate increase) until owned in fee are available for hiking, April 1, 1972. Lawrenceburg is herein making 1. To acquire 80 percent or more of the a second interim filing, not to revise the etc. A constant level is maintained in voting shares of Farmers Exchange proposed suspended April 1, 1972, tariff rates, the reservoir to encourage boating and Bank, Union City, Tenn.; and but to track a Texas Gas Transmission Corp. fishing. No further recreational develop­ 2. To acquire 80 percent or more of the interim rate increase proposed to be effective ment is proposed or contemplated by the voting shares of Union-Peoples Bank, January 22, 1972. The revised tariff rates in State, local groups, or the applicant at Clinton, Tenn. this filing will in no way affect or change this time. the suspended tariff rates of April 1, 1972. Any person desiring to be heard or The factors that are considered in act­ Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to ing on the applications are set forth in to protest said application should file said application should on or before section 3(c) of the Act (12 U.S.C. a petition to intervene or protest with March 2, 1972, file with the Federal 1842(c)). the Federal Power Commission, 441 G Power Commission, Washington, D.C. The applications may be inspected at Street NW, Washington, DC 20426, in 20426, petitions to intervene or protests the office of the Board of Governors or accordance with §§ 1.8 and 1.10 of the in accordance with the requirements of at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ the Commission^ rules of practice and Any person wishing to comment on the cedure (18 CFR 1.8, 1.10). All such peti­ procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All pro­ applications should submit his views in tions or protests should be filed on or tests filed with the Commission will be writing to the Secretary, Board of Gov­ before January 18, 1972. Protests will considered by it in determining the ap­ ernors of the Federal Reserve System, be considered by the Commission in de­ propriate action to be taken but will not Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received termining the appropriate action to be serve to make the protestants parties to not later than February 7,1972. taken, but will not serve to make Pro­ the proceeding. Persons wishing to be­ Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ testants parties to the proceeding. Any come parties to a proceeding or to par­ serve System, January 6, 1972. person wishing to become a party must ticipate as a party in any hearing therein [seal] T ynan Smith, file a petition to intervene. The com­ must file petitions to intervene in ac­ Secretary of the Board. pany’s application is on file with the cordance with the Commission’s rules. [FR Doc.72-499 Filed 1-12-72;8:46 am] Commission and available for public The application is on file with the Com­ inspection. mission and available for. public in­ K enneth F. P lumb, spection. UNITED MISSOURI BANCSHARES, Secretary. K enneth F. P lumb, INC. [FR Doc.72-547 Filed 1-12-72;8:50 am] Secretary. [FR Doc.72-549 Filed 1-12-72;8:50 aril] Order Denying Acquisition of Bank United Missouri Bancshares, Inc.. [Project 1957] Kansas City, Mo. (formerly Missouri WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. Bancshares, Inc.), has applied for the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Board’s approval under section 3(a) (3) Notice of Application for New License AMERICAN BANCORPORATION of the Bank Holding Company Act for Constructed Project U.S.C. 1842(a)(3)) to acquire 80 per­ J anuary 11, 1972. Acquisition of Bank cent or more of the voting shares or Bank of Jacomo, Blue Springs, Mo. Public notice is hereby given that ap­ American Bancorporationr Columbus, (Bank). plication for new minor license has been Ohio, has applied for the Board’s ap­ Notice of receipt of the application nas filed under the Federal Power Act (17 proval under section 3(a) (3) of the Bank been given in accordance with section U.S.C. 791a-825r) by Wisconsin Public Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) 3(b) of the Act, and the time for fifing Service Corp. (correspondence to Mr. (3)) to acquire up to 100 percent of the comments and views has expired, C. A. McKenna, Secretary, Wisconsin voting shares (less directors’ qualifying Board has considered the applicatio

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 5 5 5 and all comments received in light of 6. Limitations on fiscal year 1973 re­ Education, and Welfare to operate a Fed­ the factors set forth in section 3(c) of quirements. Acquisitions of sedans and eral Data Processing Center. the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842(c)). station wagons in fiscal year 1973 shall 2. Effective date. This delegation of On the basis of the record, the appli­ be limited to: authority is effective immediately. cation is denied for the reasons set forth a. Replacements for vehicles wrecked 3. Delegation, a. Pursuant to the au­ in the Board’s Statement1 of this date. or damaged beyond repair; or thority vested in me by the Federal By order of the Board of Governors,* b. Sedans and station wagohs required Property and Administrative Services January 6, 1972. to support any expanded fiscal year 1973 Act of 1949, 63 Stat. 377, as amended, workload; or particularly section 111 thereof, author­ [seal] T ynan S m ith, c. Fleet replacements of sedans or sta­ ity is hereby delegated to the Secretary Secretary of the Board. tion wagons provided such replacements of Health, Education, and Welfare to [FR Doc.72-488 Filed l-12-72;8:45 am] do not exceed one-sixth of the number operate a Federal Data Processing Cen­ of sedans and station wagons in an ter at the Department of Health, Educa­ agency’s fleet on June 30, 1972. tion, and Welfare Data Management 7. Types of vehicles authorized. Pro­ Center in Washington, D.C., in accord­ GENERAL SERVICES curement of vehicles shown in para­ ance with the provisions of the inter­ graphs 5 and 6 above shall be limited agency agreement between the General ADMINISTRATION generally to the size vehicle identified as Services Administration and the Depart­ Type n (or smaller) in Interim Federal ment of Health, Education, and Welfare [Federal Property Management Regs.; Specification KKK-A-00811 or KKK-A- for the operation of a Federal Data Proc­ Temporary Reg. E-20] 00850 except for the procurement of: essing Center. ACQUISITION OF NEW SEDANS AND a. Police type law enforcement ve­ b. The Secretary of Health, Educa­ STATION WAGONS hicles and, tion, and Welfare may redelegate this b. Types TV, V, and VI vehicles where authority to any officer, official, or em­ Establishment of Policies and their use is authorized by OMB Circular ployee of the Department of Health, Ed­ Procedures A—22. ucation, and Welfare. 8. Affirmative statement required. To: Heads of Federal Agencies. Requisitions for sedans and station c. This authority shall be exercised 1. Purpose. This regulation imple­ wagons submitted to GSA for purchase in accordance with the policies, proce­ ments the Office of Management and action shall contain or be accompanied dures, and controls prescribed by the Budget (OMB) Bulletin No. 72-8, dated by an appropriate statement that the General Services Administration, and December 1,1971, and establishes policies requirements contained therein are: further, shall be exercised in coopera­ and procedures for the acquisition of a. Required to replace vehicles which tion with the responsible officers, offi­ certain new sedans and statical wagons. have been wrecked or damaged beyond cials, and employees thereof. 2. Effective date. This regulation is repair; or Dated: January 7, 1972. effective upon publication in the F ederal b. Required to accommodate expan­ Register (1-13-72). sion of workload in the case of police R obert L. K tjnzig, 3. Expiration date. This regulation ex­ type law enforcement vehicles; or Administrator of General Services. pires June 30, 1973. c. Approved by OMB in the case of [FR Doc.72-514 Filed 1-12-72;8:47 am] 4. Applicability. This regulation ap­ urgent replacements or expanded fleets, plies to all departments and agencies in and such approval is available in the the executive branch (including their agency files or is attached thereto; or ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENTS operations in foreign countries), except d. Authorized by OMB Circular A-22. the U.S. Postal Service and other fed­ Preparation Procedures erally funded activities such as grantees 9. Action required on requisitions pre­ Notice is hereby given of the proce­ and cost reimbursement type contrac­ viously submitted to GSA. Agency requi­ dures to be followed by the Property tors, with respect to the procurement of sitions for sedans and station wagons Management and Disposal Service in pre­ new sedans and station wagons. In addi­ submitted to GSA for procurement for paring environmental statements. tion, vehicle procurements to be titled which award has not been made are in the name of a foreign country are being held in abeyance pending receipt Dated: December 30,1971. of the statement required in paragraph 8 exempted from the provisions of this D ouglas K . K in s e y , regulation. or an amended or canceled requisition. Commissioner, Property * 5. Criteria for fiscal year 1972 require­ GSA will notify each requisitioning Management and Disposal Service. agency of requisitions on hand in this ments. For the remainder of the fiscal GSA O r d er year 1972, procurement of sedans and category. station, wagons is authorized only for 10. Effect on other issuances. This reg­ ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENTS vehicles in the following categories: ulation supersedes FPMR 101-25.402 (f) D e c e m b e r 30,1971. a. Police type law enforcement vehi­ with respect to the replacement of se­ 1. Purpose. This order prescribes the pro­ cles when required by expansion of dans and station wagons and supple­ cedures to be followed in implementing sec­ workload; or ments FPMR 101-26.501 with respect to tion 102(2) (O) of the National Environ­ b. Vehicles to replace those which the types of vehicles and the circum­ mental Policy Act of 1969 (42 TT.S.C. 4332 have been wrecked or damaged beyond stances under which such vehicles may (2) (C) ), hereinafter referred to as the Act, repair; or be procured. Executive Order 11514 of March 5, 1970, en­ titled “Protection and Enhancement of En­ c. Vehicles for expansion of fleets or Dated: January 6, 1972. vironmental Quality,” section 309 of the r?W^cement if urgently required, pro- Clean Air Act, as amended (42 U.S.C. 1857h- specific approval is obtained from R obert L. K tjnzig, 7), and the guidelines issued by the Council OMB. Administrator of General Services. on Environmental Quality (CEQ) for pre­ [FR Doc.72-513 Filed 1-12-72:8:47 am] paring environmental statements, herein­ after referred to as the guidelines, published ^ 8® Part of the original documenl in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r April 23, 1971 (36 copies available upon request to the Boar [Federal Property Management Regs.; F.R.7724). overnors of the Federal Reserve System 2. Cancellation. PMD 1095.1 is canceled. Washington, D.C. 20551, or to the Federa Temporary Reg. E-19] Raserve Bank of Kansas City. 3. Background, a. Section 102(2) (B) and SECRETARY OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, (C) of the Act directs all Federal agencies r^kI0^1118 ^ this action: Vice Chairmaa AND WELFARE to (1) develop methods and procedures which Governors Mitchell, Daane will ensure that environmental amenities rhT^and Brimmer. Absent and not voting Delegation of Authority and values are given appropriate considera­ Bums. Governor Sheehan did no tion in decisionmaking along with economic Pj^ttopate in the Board’s action in thi 1. Purpose. This regulation delegates and technical considerations and (2) pre­ authority to the Secretary of Health, pare a detailed statement on major Federal

No. 8- -6 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 5 5 6 NOTICES actions that significantly affect the quality When two or more agencies are involved In ing for displaced persons pursuant to 42 of the human, environment. Executive Order an action, the “lead agency” (the one having U.S.C. 4638; conveyance to State and locai 11514 of March 5, 1970, Protection and En­ primary authority for committing the Fed­ public bodies for airport, historic monu­ hancement of Environmental Quality, ef­ eral Government to a course of action.) shall ment, or wildlife area; sale; exchange; or fectuates the purpose and policy of this Act, prepare the statement. In instances where lease. (This listing shall be based on the and guidelines implementing the Act have GSA is the “lead agency” but one car more latest information then available. Projected been Issued by the CEQ. A copy of these other agencies have partial responsibility for disposals for public use purposes shall be guidelines is Included as Appendix A of the an action, the other agencies shall be re­ subject to receipt and approval of applica­ attachment.1 quested to provide such information to the tions from eligible local public bodies.) The b. Section 309 of the Clean Air Act, as responsible PMDS official as may be necessary disposal plan shall: amended, provides that the Administrator to prepare a suitable and complete environ­ (a) Show the land area for each method of the Environmental Protection Agency mental statement. selected including a suitable map; indicate (EPA) shall review and comment in writing 6. Special disposal plan.—a. Coverage andthe type of real estate interest held in the on the environmental impact of major Fed­ issuance. The special disposal plan shall per­ land; describe the improvements; state the eral actions to which section 102(2) (C) of tain to all of the property reported excess restrictions, reservations, and conditions of the Act applies when areas of EPA respon­ and shall be based upon the relevant factual disposal; prorate acquisition cost; and indi­ sibility are significantly affected. EPA re­ information contained in the Standard Form cate the fair market value (a rough esti­ sponsibilities include air and water quality, 118, Report of Excess Real Property, accom­ mate where an appraisal is not available); noise abatement and control, pesticide reg­ panying schedules, the inspection report, and and ulation, solid waste disposal, and radiation any other available data. The plan shall give (b) Recite all pertinent facts and circum­ criteria and standards. special consideration to environmental fac­ stances considered in selecting the methods 4. Procedures. Procedures for implement­ tors in relationship to the physical features of disposal including the social, economic, ing paragraph 3 are contained in the attach­ of the property and the planned disposal. and environmental factors' considered; and ment to this order. b. Information to be included in the spe­ (8) A sketch showing major details, in­ 5. Nature of revision. This order is revised cial disposal plan. The following information cluding a division of the separately disposa­ to reflect the new requirements prescribed shall be Included in the special disposal plan: ble units when the method selected is for by the CEQ guidelines including implementa­ (1) Name, location, X3SA control number, sale and a determination has been made tion of section 309 of the Clean Air Act, as acreage, and date of the determination of that such division is likely to enhance com­ amended. excess; petitive bidding and provide for environ­ 6. Reports. The report required by this or­ mental quality. (Include relevant supporting der is exempt from the reports control (2) Name of the component of the holding data necessary for evaluating the actions program. agency, date property was reported excess, proposed to be taken under the special dis­ and holding agency number; 7. Forms. This order provides for the use posal plan.) of Standard Form 118, Report of Excess Real (3) Acquisition cost; 7. Preparation of draft environmental Property. Copies of this form may be ob­ (4) A brief descriptive and historical state­ statement. Each environmental statement tained in the usual manner. ment concerning the land and improvements diiftii be prepared in accordance with the since acquisition by the Government, includ­ precept in section 102(2) (A) of the Act that D o u g l a s K . K i n s e y , ing the date of acquisition, and the purpose all agencies of the Federal Government Commissioner, Property for which the property was originally ac­ “utilize a systematic, interdisciplinary ap­ Management and Disposal Service. quired and was last used; proach which will insure the integrated use 1. Inspection. The realty officer, during his (5) A detailed analysis of social, economic, of the natural and social sciences and the en­ inspection of excess property as required in and environmental factors relating to the vironmental design arts in planning and de­ the HB, Excess and Surplus Real Property, disposition of the property, whether by trans­ cisionmaking which may have an impact on 2-22 (PMD P 4000.1), shall give particular fer to other Federal agencies, disposal to man’s environment. ” Bach statement must attention to possible environmental prob­ State and local public bodies for public pur­ reflect that the particular economic and tech­ lems that may be involved in the disposition poses, or sale or lease to the general public. nical benefits of its proposed action have of the property and solutions to such prob­ Environmental statements are required by been assessed and weighed against the en­ lems. The realty officer, based on his inspec­ section 102(2) (C) of the Act in those in­ vironmental costs. It is advisable, in the tion and the guidance presented in para­ stances where a significant potential environ­ early stages of draft environmental state­ graph 2, shall initially determine whether mental impact may result from the disposal ment preparation, for the regional PMDS to the disposal is a “major Federal action sig­ of the property. This analysis shall be pre­ consult with those Federal, State, and local nificantly affecting the quality of the human pared by the regional PMDS and appended agencies possessing environmental expertise environment.” to the disposal plan. The draft environmen­ on potential impacts of a proposed action. 2. Determination of what is a "major Fed­ tal statement shall be accomplished In ac­ 'This will assist in providing the necessary eral action significantly affecting the quality cordance with paragraph 7; data and guidance for the analyses required to be included in environmental statements of the human environment." This is in large (6) A division of the property into the part a judgment based on the circumstances following major land use categories based on as described below. a. Technical content. (1) A description of of the proposed action. Subparagraphs 5 (b) social, economic, and environmental factors. and (c) of the guidelines prescribe the cri­ the proposed action or a reasonable number This shall be a determination of the best use of alternatives including the information teria to be used in determining whether an of the property as Indicated by the analysis action is a “major Federal action significantly and technical data adequate to permit a required in (5) above. Park and outdoor careful assessment of the environmental im­ affecting the quality of the human environ­ recreational use shall receive consideration ment.” pact of proposed action(s) by commenting along with other eligible programs. Land use agencies. If appropriate, three copies of site 3. Actions having no environmental im­ categories are: pact. If a proposed action is determined not maps and/or topographic maps at suitable (a) Park and outdoor recreation, including scales showing the property and the sur­ to be a “major Federal action significantly wildlife refuge and other open space; affecting the quality of the human environ­ (b) Agricultural; rounding area shall be provided; ment” so as to warrant the preparation of (2) The probable impact of the proposed (c) Residential; action(s) on the environment, including im­ an environmental statement, the regional (d) Commercial; pact on ecological systems such as wildlife, PMDS shall notify immediately PMDS, Cen­ (e) Industrial, extractive; and tral Office, in writing, and that office will so fish, and other marine life. Consequences oi (f) Industrial, manufacturing. direct and indirect impacts on the environ­ advise the Office of Environmental Affairs (7) Using the analyses referred to in (5) (ADF). PMDS, Central Office, will notify the ment shall be included in the analysis. For. and (6y, above, a disposal plan shall be example, any effect of the action on regional PMDS when to proceed with the formulated which will include a list of the tlon distribution or concentration shall action. methods selected for the disposal of each estimated and an assessment made of tne 4. Actions having an environmental im­ type of property; i.e., transfer to another effect of any possible change in populatio pact. If the regional PMDS determines that Federal agency; transfer (assignment) to the patterns upon the resources of the area in­ the action constitutes a “major Federal ac­ Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ cluding land use, water supply, public serv­ tion significantly affecting the quality of ment for conveyance to eligible applicants the human environment,” a special disposal for low and moderate income housing or re­ ices, and traffic patterns; plan and an environmental statement shall lated public, commercial, or industrial facili­ (3) Any probable adverse environmental be prepared except as indicated in para­ ties; assignment to the Department of effects that cannot be avoided, such as wiwe graph 5. Health, Education, and Welfare for convey­ or air pollution, undesirable land use pat­ ance to eligible applicants for education or terns, damage to life systems, urt>an " 5. Responsibility for environmental state­ gestion, threats to health or other conse­ ment preparation in multi-agency actions. public health purposes; assignment to the Department of the Interior for conveyance to quences adverse to the environmental g State or local public bodies for public park set out in section 101(b) of the Act, 1 Appendix A Is filed as part of the original or public recreational purposes; transfer to (4) Section 102(2) (D) of the Act requires document. a State agency for use for replacement hous- the responsible agency to “study, dev P*

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 5 5 7

, describe appropriate alternatives to rec- local agencies for comments. (See also c, d, statement from Federal, State, and local ! „¿mended courses of action in any proposal and e, below.) In addition, the comments of agencies and officials and a revision of the which involves unresolved conflicts concern­ appropriate State, regional, or metropolitan text of the draft to take these comments ing alternative uses of available resources.” A clearinghouses (using the procedures in the into consideration. If some environmental | Jgorous exploration and objective evaluation Office of Management and Budget Circular aspects of a project have been certified by i j possible alternative actions that might No. A-95, Revised, dated February 9, 1971, as an agency having appropriate jurisdiction i VOid some or all of the adverse environ­ amended (shall be solicited unless the Gov­ and responsibility, GSA still has the over­ mental effects is essential. Sufficient analysis ernor of the State involved has designated all responsibility for project evaluation. of such alternatives and their impact on the some other point for obtaining this review. Copies of comments received by PMDS, Cen­ environment shall accompany the proposed The allowable commenting period for draft tral Office, shall be referred to the regional action(s) through the agency review process environmental statements shall be 30 cal­ PMDS for use in final environmental state­ so as not to prematurely foreclose considera­ endar days, except that EPA shall have a 45 ment preparation. tion in the Central Office of options which calendar days commenting period. All com­ 10. Submission and distribution of final might have less detrimental effects; menting parties shall be advised that if no environmental ‘ statements. The regional (5) The relationship between local short­ reply is received within the appropriate PMDS shall transmit the original and two term uses of man’s environment and the period, it will be presumed that they have no copies of the final environmental statement maintenance and enhancement of long-term comment to offer. However, if requests for as soon as practicable, together with the productivity shall be discussed. This in es­ extensions are made, a maximum period of original and two copies of each agency’s sence requires assessment of the action(s) 15 calendar days may be granted whenever comments, to PMDS, Central Office. PMDS, for cumulative and long-term effects from the practicable, except for EPA which is held to Central Office, after review and approval, perspective that each generation is trustee its 45-calendar-day review period. The trans­ will transmit the necessary copies of the of the environment for succeeding genera­ mittal letters sent to commenting parties final text of the environmental statement to the Deputy Administrator for submission to tions; shall indicate that the draft environmental statement is based on the best information CEQ. Public availability is provided auto­ (6) Any irreversible and irretrievable matically by NTIS. commitments of resources which would be currently available. C. The Federal agencies that shall be asked 11. Time requirements for preparation and involved in the proposed action(s) should it submission of draft and final environmental be implemented. Identify the extent to which to comment on draft environmental state­ ments are those which have “Jurisdiction by statements. To the maximum extent prac­ the action (s) curtails the range of beneficial ticable, no action is to be taken sooner than uses of the environment; and law or special expertise with respect to any environmental impact involved” or “which 90 calendar days aflter a draft environmental (7) The economic and environmental costs are authorized to develop and enforce en­ statement has been circulated for comment and benefits of the proposed action must be vironmental standards.” These Federal agen­ and furnished to CEQ. Action also is not to be balanced. Alternate courses of action must cies (depending on the aspect or aspects of taken sooner than 30 calendar days after the be discussed as to their affect upon this cost the environment involved) include compo­ final text of the environmental statement has and benefit balance. If a.formal cost benefit nents of the; been made available to CEQ and the public. analysis on the proposed action (s) is pre­ (1) Advisory Council on Historic Preser­ If the final text of an environmental state­ pared, it shall be submitted with the vation; ment is filed at least 60 calendar days after a statement. (2) Department of Agriculture; draft statement has been furnished to CEQ b. Format requirements. (1) Type draft (3) Department of Commerce; and made public, the 30-day period and 90- and final environmental statements on 8 y2 (4) Department of Defense; day period may run concurrently to the ex­ x 11 white paper with clear black type; (5) Department of Health, Education, and tent that they overlap. Time requirements (2) Assign a special accession (order) Welfare; prescribed in this order shall be followed to number to each action. This number shall (6) Department of Housing and Urban the maximum practicable extent except be the GSA control number followed by the Development; where (1) advanced public disclosure of a symbol ES and number assigned in numerical (7) Department of the Interior; proposed action will result in significantly sequence to environmental statements; (8) Department of State; increased costs to the Government, (2) (3) Prepare a summary sheet in accord­ (9) Department of Transportation; emergency circumstances make it necessary ance with the format prescribed in Appendix (10) Atomic Energy Commission; to proceed without conforming to time re­ I of the guidelines and attach to the environ­ (11) Federal Power Commission; quirements, and (3) there would be impaired mental statement as the second page; and (12) Environmental Protection Agency; program effectiveness if such time require­ ments were followed. The regional PMDS (4) Prepare a cover sheet for each environ­ and (13) Office of Economic Opportunity. shall submit to the Commissioner, PMDS, mental statement. (See figure l .)1 for decision any action that contains one of 8. Submission and distribution of draft For actions specifically affecting the en­ these three elements. Any deviation from environmental statements, a. The original vironment of their geographic jurisdictions, standard procedures must be approved by and two copies of the draft environmental the following Federal and Federal-State the Deputy Administrator. As prescribed statement shall be transmitted to PMDS, agencies are also to be consulted: in subparagraph 10(d) of the guidelines, Central Office. PMDS, Central Office, after (1) Tennessee Valley Authority; ADF shall consult with CEQ concerning review and approval, will submit the neces­ (2) Appalachian Regional Commission; alternate arrangements in these instances. sary copies of the draft environmental state­ 12. Effect on existing procedures. To en­ ment to the Deputy Administrator. Simul­ (3) National Capital Planning Commis­ sion; sure that full consideration is given to all taneously, the PMDS, Central Office, will (4) Delaware River Basin Commission; and environmental factors in the disposition of prepare and forward letters to the Deputy (5) Susquehanna River Basin Commission. real property, the above special procedures Administrator for his signature soliciting d. Regional PMDS offices circulating draft shall be followed in addition to the regular comments relative to the draft environ­ environmental statements for comment shall procedures prescribed in the Federal Prop­ mental statement from CEQ, the Governor of erty Management Regulations and the HB, the State, the U.S. Senators from the State, have determined which of the above-listed agencies are appropriate to consult on the Excess and Surplus Real Property (PMD P and the U.S. Representatives from the con­ basis of the areas of expertise identified in 4000.1), for-such transactions. Normal dis­ gressional districts involved. Copies of the appendix 2 of the guidelines. Draft environ­ position actions shall be continued except comments received from these officials will mental statements shall be submitted for when other instructions are issued by PMDS, be referred to the regional PMDS for use in Central Office, on a case-by-case basis. wafting the final text of the environmental comment to the regional contact points of agencies being consulted when such offices [FR Doc.72-511 Filed l-12-72;8:48 am] statement. The draft environmental state­ have been established pursuant to paragraph ment will automatically be made available to 7 of the guidelines. the public by the National Technical Infor­ e. In implementing the provisions of sec­ mation Service (NITS) of the Department of tion 309 of the d ean Air Act, as amended, the Commerce. Refer all requesters for copies of responsible official will submit to the appro­ INTERAGENCY TEXTILE draft and final environmental statements to priate regional office of EPA for review and NTIS quoting to them the accession (order) comment five copies of all draft environ­ number assigned. (See subparagraph 7(b).) mental statements related to air or water ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE h. Upon receipt of the signed copy of the quality, noise abatement and control, pesti­ CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES PRO­ cide regulation, solid waste disposal, and transmittal letter to CEQ, the regional radiation criteria and standards. DUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN MDs immediately shall send copies of the 9. Preparation of the final environmental ISRAEL raft environmental statement to the appro­ statements. Whenever a draft environmen­ priate city mayor and to Federal, State, and tal statement is prepared, a final statement Entry or Withdrawal from Warehouse must also be prepared by the regional PMDS. for Consumption before the proposed action can be initiated. Preparation of the .final statement entails On December 30, 1971, the U.S. Gov - d^umen6 1 ^ 8,8 °* torn original attaching all comments received on the draft eminent in furtherance of the objectives

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 5 5 8 NOTICES of, and under the terms of, the Long- the price to be paid to Appalachian of such request should be served per- I $41 Term Arrangement Regarding Interna­ (which shall not be less than 99 percent sonally or by mail (airmail if the person $21 tional Trade in Cotton Textiles* done at nor more than 102% percent of the being served is located more than 500 pr Geneva on February 9, 1962 and ex­ principal amount thereof) will be deter­ miles from the point of mailing) upon wi tended through September 30, 1973, re­ mined by the competitive bidding. The the applicant at the above-stated ad­ th quested the Government of Israel to en­ bonds will be issued under and pursu­ dress, and proof of service (by affidavit ra ter into consultations concerning exports ant to the provisions of the Mortgage or, in case of an attorney at law, by ar to the United States of cotton textiles and Deed of Trust, dated as of Decem­ certificate) should be filed with the re- m in Category 3 produced or manufactured ber 1, 1940, made by Appalachian to quest. At any time after said date, the in Israel. In that request the U.S. Gov­ Bankers Trust Co., as Trustee, as here­ application, as amended or as it may be ernment stated its view that exports in tofore supplemented and amended and as further amended, may be granted as pro­ this category from Israel should be re­ to be further supplemented and amended vided in Rule 23 of the general rules strained for the 12-month period begin­ by a Supplemental Indenture to be and regulations promulgated under the ning December 30, 1971 and extending dated as of the first day of the month Act, or the Commission may grant ex­ through December 29, 1972. in which the bonds are issued and which emption from such rules as provided in Notice is hereby given that under the includes a 5-year prohibition against re­ Rules 20 (a) and 100 thereof or take such provisions of Articles 3 and 6(c) of the funding the issue with the proceeds of other action as it may deem appropriate. Long-Term Arrangement, if no solution funds borrowed at lower interest costs. Persons who request a hearing or advice is mutually agreed upon by the two gov­ Appalachian also proposes to issue and as to whether a hearing is ordered will ernments within sixty (60) days of the sell, subject to the competitive bidding receive notice of further developments date of delivery of the aforementioned requirements of Rule 50 under the Act, in this matter, including the date of the note, entry and withdrawal from ware­ 250,000 shares of a new series of cumu­ hearing (if ordered) and any postpone­ house for consumption of cotton textiles lative preferred stock, par value $100 ments thereof. in Category- 3 produced or manufactured per share. The dividend rate of the preferred stock (which will be expressed For the Commission, by the Division in Israel and exported from Israel on and of Corporate Regulation, pursuant to after the date of delivery of such note in a multiple of 0.04 of 1 percent) and delegated authority. may be restrained. the price, exclusive of accrued dividends, to be paid Appalachian (which shall be [SEAL] R onald F. Hunt, S tanley N ehmer, not less than $100 per share and shall Secretary. Chairman, Interagency Textile not exceed $102.75) will be determined [FR Doc.72-495 Filed l-12-72;8:46 am] Administrative Committee, by the competitive bidding. The terms and Deputy Assistant Secre­ of this new series oi the preferred stock tary for Resources. include a 5-year prohibition against re­ [70-4961] [FR Doc.72-561 Filed 1-12-72; 8:50 am] funding the preferred stock, directly or indirectly, with funds derived from the MIDDLE SOUTH UTILITIES, INC., AND issuance of debt securities at a lower ARKANSAS POWER & LIGHT CO. [70^5130] effective interest rate or other preferred stock at a lower effective dividend cost. Notice of Posteffective Amendment Appalachian will apply the proceeds Regarding Issue and Sale of Notes SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE from the sale of the bonds and the by Holding Company to Banks preferred stock to pay, at maturity, Ap­ J anuary 6, 1972. COMMISSION palachian’s then outstanding commer­ cial paper and unsecured short-term Notice is hereby given that Middle APPALACHIAN POWER CO. notes issued in connection with Ap­ South Utilities, Inc. (Middle South), a Notice of Proposed Issue and Sale of palachian’s construction program esti­ registered holding company, has filed mated at $100 million for 1972, to re­ with this Commission a third posteffec­ First Mortgage Bonds and Preferred tive amendment to the application- Stock at Competitive Bidding imburse its treasury for money actually declaration heretofore filed in this expended for such purposes, and for proceeding pursuant to sections 6(a) and J anuary 6, 1972. working capital. It is estimated that 7 of the Public Utility Holding Company Notice is hereby given that Appala­ $123 million in short-term debt will be Act of 1935 (Act). All interested persons chian Power Co. (Appalachian), 40 outstanding as of the date of the sale are referred to the application-declara­ Franklin Road, Roanoke, VA 24009, an of the bonds and preferred stock. tion, as now amended, which is sum­ electric utility subsidiary company of It is stated that the State Corporation marized below, for a complete statement American Electric Power Co., Inc. Commission of Virginia and the Tennes­ (AEP), a registered holding company has see Public Service Commission have of the proposed transaction. filed an application and an amendment jurisdiction over the issue and sale of By orders dated January 29, 1971, Au­ thereto with this Commission pursuant the bonds and preferred stock. No other gust 13,1971, and October 15,1971 (Hold­ to the Public Utility Holding Company State commission and no Federal com­ ing Company'Act Release Ños. 16983, Act of 1935 (Act), designating section mission, other than this Commission, has 17228, and 17314), the Commission au­ 6(b) of the Act and Rule 50 promul­ jurisdiction over the proposed transac­ thorized Middle South, under an $80 mil­ gated thereunder as applicable to the tions. The fees and expenses to be in­ lion revolving credit agreement, to issue following proposed transactions. All in­ curred by Appalachian in connection and sell to a group of named banks $40 terested persons are referred to the ap­ with the proposed issue and sale of the million of unsecured promissory short­ plication, which is summarized below, bonds and preferred stock will be sup­ term notes. The proceeds from the sale for a complete statement of the pro­ plied by amendment. of these promissory notes were used by posed transactions. Notice is further given that any inter­ Middle South to purchase common stock Appalachian proposes to issue and ested person may, not later than Febru­ of its subsidiary companies, Arkansas sell, pursuant to the competitive bidding ary 4, 1972, request in writing that a Power & Light Co. (Arkansas) 280 requirements of Rule 50 under the Act, hearing be held on such matter, stating Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017, $50 million aggregate principal amount the nature of his interest, the reasons for and Louisiana Power & Light Co. of first mortgage bonds. The proposed such request, and the issues of fact or In order to purchase an additional series of bonds will bear a single maturity law raised by said application which he 1,600,000 shares of common stock, par date within the range of from 5 to 30 desires to controvert; or he may request value $12.50, of Arkansas (File No. years, such maturity date to be deter­ that he be notified if the Commission 70-5128), Middle South now seeks au­ mined not less than 72 hours prior to should order a hearing thereon. Any thorization in this proceeding to increase the opening of the bids. The interest such request should be addressed. Sec­ the aggregate principal amount of snonf rate on the bonds (which shall be a retary, Securities and Exchange Com­ term notes that may be outstanding wi multiple of one-eighth of 1 percent) and mission, Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy the named banks at any one time fr

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 559

t£0 m‘Plkvn to $60 m illion. The additional safe and unsound practices which In addition, Chairman Casey called for *20 million of borrowings will be made plagued the industry and called for a an extension of Commission authority pro rata among such banks in accordance number of measures he said would “fur­ over the self-regulatory organizations. with iheir respective commitments under nish needed protection for investors as First, the Commission, seeks power over the credit agreement, and the interest well as maintain a strong and viable self-regulatory rule-making: a require­ rate, the maturity date, the form of note, securities industry.” ment of advance approval for all pro­ and all other terms and conditions re­ Chairman Casey attributed the crisis to posed rules and amendments in the case main unchanged. a “general euphoria in the industry dur­ of stock exchanges and direct power to It is represented that no State com­ ing which expansion of sales efforts and alter or supplement all rules of the self- mission and no Federal commission, overhead had not been properly sup­ regulatory organizations. Second, the other thflT1 this Commission has juris­ ported by more capital and stronger back Commission desires authority to enforce diction over the proposed transaction. office effort. A veritable explosion in trad­ the rules of the self-regulatory organiza­ Notice is further given that any inter­ ing volume clogged an inadequate ma­ tions against offending members in the ested person may, not later than Febru­ chinery for the control and delivery of event the organization fails to enforce ary 1, 1972, request in writing that a securities and payment of funds,” and its own rules. Lastly, the Commission hearing be held on such matter, stating the problem was compounded by inade­ seeks additional power to review disci­ the nature of his interest, the reasons quate recordkeeping. plinary proceedings conducted by the for such request, and the issues of fact The “unsafe and unsound practices” seif-regulatory bodies and the penalties or law raised by said third posteffective which Chairman Casey cited included assessed at these proceedings. amendment to the application-declara­ inadequacy and impermanance of capi­ The ultimate objective of all these tion which he desires to controvert; or tal, inadequacy of restrictions over the changes, Chairman Casey concluded, “is he may request that he be notified if the use of cash and securities held for cus­ to serve and protect the investor of this Commission should^ order a hearing tomers, inadequacy of early warning country.” The Commission believes that thereon. Any such request should be ad­ signals to foretell financial and opera­ “the measures already taken, those dressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex­ tional difficulties, and a lack of currency about to be taken, and those recom­ change Commission, Washington, D.C. in financial records. mended (in the Study) will contribute 20549. A copy of such request should be to the achievement” of investor protec­ served personally or by mail (airmail if Chairman Casey also cited 21 major tion and fair, honest and efficient capi­ corrective measures taken by the Com­ tal markets. the person being served is located more mission and the Industry to bring order than 500 miles from the point of mailing) By the Commission. upon the applicant-declarant at the out of chaos, including revisions of the above-stated address, and proof of serv­ net capital rides, proposed rules to pro­ [seal] » R onald F. Hunt, ice (by affidavit or, in case of an attorney tect customers’ free credit balances and Secretary, securities left with brokers, increases in D ecember 28, 1971. at law, by certificate) should be filed inspections by the self-regulatory orga­ with tiie request. At any time after said nizations and the Commission, and [FR Doc.72-497 Filed 1-12-72; 8:46 am] date, the application-declaration., as now tighter requirements for entry into the amended or as it may be further business. Two statistical improvements— amended, may be granted and permitted a reduction in New York Stock Exchange to become effective as provided in Rule falls from a high of $4.1 billion at the end SMALL BUSINESS 23 of the general rules and regulations of 1968 to about $1 billion at November promulgated under the Act, or the Com­ 1971, and a subsidence of complaints to ADMINISTRATION mission may grant exemption from such the Commission involving broker-dealers [Declaration of Disaster Loan Area 860; rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 Class R] thereof or take such other action as it from a monthly average of 1,500 at the may deem appropriate. Persons who re­ end of 1970 to around 500 at present— LOUISIANA quest a hearing or advice as to whether indicate a significant advance in opera­ a hearing is ordered will receive notice tional performance over the past year, Declaration of Disaster Loan Area of further developments in this matter, he stated. Whereas, it has been reported that Including the date of the hearing (if “While we believe that corrective ac­ during the month of December 1971, be­ ordered) and any postponements thereof. tions we have already taken and pro­ cause of the effects of certain disasters posed represent significant improvements damage resulted to homes and business For the Commission, by the Division in the manner hi which broker-dealers property located in the State of of Corporate Regulation, pursuant to conduct their business,” the Chairman Louisiana; delegated authority. continued, “the Commission also believes Whereas, the Small Business Adminis­ [seal] Ronald F. Hunt, that additional statutory authority is tration has investigated and has received Secretary, needed to prevent a recurrence of the other reports of investigations of condi­ [PR Doc.72-496 Filed 1-12-72; 8:46 am] problems described by our Study.” tions in the areas affected; To insure against future breakdowns, Whereas, after reading and evaluating Chairman Casey said a modernized reports of such conditions, ! find that the [Released 34-9434] nationwide securities transfer system is conditions in such area constitutes a needed and called on Congress to extend catastrophe within the purview of the unsafe a n d u n s o u n d p r a c t ic e s the Commission’s present authority over Small Business Act, as amended. o f SECURITIES INDUSTRY clearance, settlement, and recordkeep­ Now, therefore, as Associate Adminis­ ing, to cover all security depository and trator for Operations and Investment of Notice of SEC Submission to Congress transfer functions. the Small Business Administration, I of Study of Unsafe and Unsound “The Commission, in seeking this au­ hereby determine that: Industry Practices thority,” the Chairman remarked, “is not 1. Applications for disaster loans The Securities and Exchange Com- desirous of expanding its jurisdiction to under the provisions of section 7(b)(1) submitted to the Congress conflict with that of Federal or State of the Small Business Act, as amended, ktudy of Unsafe and Unsound Prac- bank-regulating agencies. Economic may be received and considered by the ces, chronicling the problems faced by regulatory authority is not being sought. office below indicated from persons or . j securities industry in recent years Rather, the Commission is merely desir­ firms whose property situated in the d recommending major legislative ous of having all necessary authority to parishes of Point» Coupee, Acadia, La­ revisions aimed at avoiding their oversee the development of a unified fayette, Vermillion, Jefferson Davis, recurrence. securities processing system and the es­ Cameron, East Baton Rouge, Orleans, tablishment of the performance stand­ and St. Landry, La„ suffered damage or •fu a letter of transmittal to the Con- ards and access practices necessary for destruction resulting from floods and Sress accompanying the report, Chair- the development and proper functioning tomadic winds on December 6 and 7, William J. Casey cited 14 o f the un­ of such a system.” 197L

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 560 NOTICES

O f f ic e E m e r g en c y E m pl o y m en t A ct. S pecial Emeegenct ployment of eligible residents of the des­ A ssist a n c e (S ectio n 6)— Continued amali Business Administration District Office, ignated areas. 124 Oaimip Street, New Orleans, LA 70130. These funds are made available to Pro­ Amount allocated gram Agents for areas with unemploy­ (in thousands) 2. Applications for disaster loans un­ ment rates of 6 percent or more for 3 State, program agent and subarea------der the authority of this declaration will Sub- pro- months to provide jobs for residents of areas . gram not be accepted subsequent to June 30, high unemployment areas or neighbor­ 1972. hoods within their boundaries in accord­ Dated: December 14, 1971. ance with standards for suballocation San Bernardino County (parts) >...... 40.2 set forth in 29 CFR 55.33, published in Fontana.______'---- 40.2 ...... A. H. S inger, Ban Mateo County (part) 1------—— 28.2 Associate Administrator for the F ederal R egister on October 5,1971, East Palo Alto...... 28.2 ...... 36 F.R. 19364. In the case of Program Santa Barbara County (part)__ ------69.7 Operations and Investment. Agents for areas with less than 6 percent Lompoc___ ...______59.7 . .____ [FR Doc.72-500 Filed 1-12-72; 8:46 am] unemployment, the funds are allocated Colorado...... — i ...... 68.2 specifically to areas of high unemploy­ Balance of Colorado (parts)...... 68.2 [Declaration of Disaster Loan Area 862; ment designated by the Secretary within Costilla County______. . . . . 36.1...... Class B] the jurisdiction of the Program Agent. Saguache County ...... 32.1...... „ These funds supplement allocations Florida...... 362.6 MASSACHUSETTS published in the F ederal R egister on Balance of Florida (parts)______...... 362.6 Declaration of Disaster Loan Area October 8 (36 F.R. 19655-19658) and are Hardee County______60.2...... made both to areas of 6 percent or more Indian River County _____ 95.4.. .¿¿E Lake County...... 123.4___ Whereas, it has been reported that unemployment for 3 months which were St. Lucie County- ...... 73.5...... during the month of December 1971, be­ not identified earlier, and to areas newly cause of the effects of certain disasters eligible because of a recent rise in unem­ Georgia______-___-____ 394.6 damage resulted to residence property ployment. This publication brings the Dougherty County (part)...... 66.7 located in the state of Massachusetts; Albany Poverty Neighborhood. 66.7 ...—_; total allocations under section 6 (includ­ Balance of Georgia (parts)____ 327.9 Whereas, the Small Business Admin­ ing the $1,829,600 allocated to Indian Bainbridge______31.9 ______.... istration has investigated and has re­ tribes on Federal or State reservations) Whitfield County, North Cen­ tral Area______-- 26.2 ceived other reports of investigations of to $214,200,000. Burke County______180.0...... conditions in the area affected; Gilmer County______26.6 i_ .....: Whereas, after reading and evaluating Signed at Washington, D.C., this 30th Mitchell County______; 28.4 ...... reports of such conditions, I find that day of December 1971. Telfair County______36.9 — .... the conditions in such area constitutes a Hawaii______...... ------69.9 Malcolm R. Lovell, J r., catastrophe within the purview of the Assistant Secretary Balance of Hawaii (part)__i...... —.. 69.9 Small Business Act, as amended. ■of Labor for Manpower. Hilo Section...... 69.9 ...... Now, therefore, as Associate Admin­ Idaho______Í------— —— 31.9 istrator for Operations and Investment E m e r g en c y E m p l o y m en t A ct, S pec ia l E m e r g en c y A ssist a n c e (S ectio n 6) of the Small Business Administration, I Ada Gounty (part)...... hereby determine that: Boise Model Neighborhood. 31.9 Amount allocated 1. Applications for disaster loans un­ (in thousands) Illinois. 207.2 der the provisions of section 7(b) (1) of State, program agent and subarea------the Small Business Act, as amended, may Sub- Pro­ Chicago (parts)______—- 2136.2 areas gram Avalon Park-South Chicago__ >11.9 ...... be received and considered by the office agents Near North Side______116.2— — - below indicated from persons or firms Pullman-South Deering------: > 8.1 ...... —- Balance of Illinois (parts)______whose property situated in Boston, Mass., Alabama______$248.1 Litchfield Area______36.7 — ...... suffered damage or destruction resulting Rock Falls______— 34.3— — -- from fire on December 4,1971. Balance of Alabama (parts)..______248.1 Barbour County______$26.8------Indiana. 967.4 O f f ic e Dale County...... 36 .5 ------Geneva County______30.8------G ary...... — Small Business Administration Regional Marshall County______40.0------Delaware County (part)------..... Office, John Fitzgerald Kennedy Federal Talladega County...... 110.0--r.— . Muncie Southeast Poverty Area. Building, Government Center, Boston, Arizona...... 116.3 Mass. 02203. Kansas. 96.4 Balance of Arizona (parts)...... 116.3 2. Applications for disaster loans un­ Santa Cruz County______3 4 .0 ...... B alance of Kansas (parts) Yuma County...... 82.2 ...... Cherokee County...... — j»-8 — der the authority of this declaration will Douglas County...... - 57.5 — not be accepted subsequent to June 30, Arkansas______- 67.7 1972. Kentucky. 637.4 Balance of Arkansas (parts)...... 67.7 Dated: December 16, 1971. Phillips County______~ 3 1.7______Jefferson County (parts) 1...... ----- Poinsett County______36.0------Fairdale...... -...... *¿.4 A. H. S inger, California______2,114.1 Balance of Kentucky (parts)...... - 666.6 Associate Administrator for • Berkeley.______427.3 Bullitt County...... - «7.5 Operations and Investment. Alameda County (parts) !...... 141.6 Calloway County—...... Pleasanton..------26.8------Carlisle County...... “ [FR Doc.72-501 Filed l-12-72;8:46 am] San Leandro_____ ;...... 79.9 ;------Fulton County______i Union C ity...... 34.8------Knott County. 31.3 Downey------100.9 Laurel County...... 41.0 Glendale___s,______166.6 Logan County...... Lakewood...... 176.9 Madison County...... **• ij Pasadena...______;----- >86.2 Menifee County. 27.8 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Fresno (part)------273.6 Scott County...... fM. Cep area...... :.______273.6 ------Todd County...... — —— 4° i EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT ACT Santa Clara ______88.6 Santa Clara County (parts) > ...______360.6 Washington County------61 •0 Notice of Determinations of Alloca­ Cupertino..______57.6------288.7 G ilroy.._____ 72.8------tions Assistance to Designated Mountain View______9 9 .0 ------288.7 Palo A lto ...... 131.1------Areas Contra Costa County (parts) 1______62.8 Kemco Target Area------122.2 .. Pinole______; _____ 26.0------Marrero-Harvey Target A rea... 40.4 .. Listed below as required by section San Pablo.______36.8------6(d) of the Emergency Employment Act, Riverside County (parts)1...... 113.1 893.6 Banning______36.1------are the additional amounts which the Corona______36.2------Secretary of Labor has allocated pur­ Norco__ :______42.8 ------60.1 60.1 - suant to section 6 of the Act for the em- See footnotes at end of table. Central City Poverty Area......

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 561

wmurgerct Employmet Act, Special E mer­ E mbroercy E mploymet Act, Special E mer­ E mergercy Employmet Act, Special E mer­ gency Assistance (Section 6)— Continued gency Assistance (Section 6 )—Continued gency Assistance (Section 6 )—C ontinued

Amount allocated Am ount allocated Amount allocated Stete, program agent and (in thousands) State, program agent and (in thousands) State, program agent and (in thousands ) subarea subarea subarea Sub- Pro­ Sub- P ro­ Sub- Pro­ areas gram areas gram areas gram agents agents agents

Dearborn...... ------...... — 90.5 Licking County (p art)...... 42.5 Salt Lake City.___... ______* 323. 6 Genesee County (parts) 1...... 202.9 Newark...... ;______42.5...... Davis County______140.1 90.5 Lorain County *..______361.9 Utah County...______397.4 112.4 .. Portage County (part)...... 136.2 Weber County______* 150.0 Ingham County (parts) 1...... 261.9 K ent.______...^ 136.2 ...... Balance of Utah (parts).______145.6 206.9 .. Richland County (part)______50.1 Cache County______43.3______Meridian Township...... 5 4 .9 .. Mansfield______50.1...... Duchesne County...______27.3______Saginaw County L ...... 278.3 Stark County (parts) *.______176.3 Millard C o u n ty ...... _____ 27.3______Alliance...... 74.5 ____ Tooele County______47.7______Minnesota. 69.6 Massillon______101.8...... Trumbull County (parts)...... 136.3 Virginia...... 89.8 Steams County 69.6 Girard ______47.4...... Niles______88.9...... Mississippi...... - ...... 89.3 Balance of Ohio (parts)______90.8 Balance of Virginia (parts)...... 89.8 Brown County______. . . 52.0...... Buchanan County____ 1_____ 27.2______Balance of Mississippi (parts)...... 89.3 Pike County______3 8 .8 ...... Charlotte County______6 2 .6 ...... Copiah County______36.2______George County______25.7______Oklahoma______221.2 Wisconsin______I...... 71.4 Neshoba County...... 27.4...... Comanche County (part)______44.1 New Hampshire...... -...... 37.0 L aw ton...... 44.1...... Balance of Wisconsin (parts)...... 71.4 Balance of Oklahoma (parts)______177.1 Chippewa County...... 43.0...... Balance of New Hampshire (part)...... 37.0 Grady C o u n ty ...... 51.7...... Menominee County...... 2 8 .3 ...... Rochester...... 37.0 ...... Seminole C ounty...... 57.3 ...... Tillman County______68. 0 ______New Jersey...... 513.8 Total. 14238.6 Oregon...... 202.0 Atlantic County (part)...... 30.8 Pleasantville______30.8 ...... Multnomah County «...... 202.0 > Balance of county excluding program agent cities. Bergen County (parts)...... 265.2 * Supplemental amount. Previous allocation for sec­ Bergenfleld______4 4 .9 ______Pennsylvania...... 1288.7 tion of area only. Englewood...... 3 8 .1 ...... [FR Doc.72-423 Filed l-12-72;8:45 am] Fairlawn...... _...... 3 6 .6 ___ Allegheny County (parts) 1...... 148.7 Lyndhurst...... ,...... 8 8 .1 ...... Duquesne...... 30.3 ...... New Milford______2 6 .6 ______McKeesport______91.4______Saddle Brook______30.8 .-...... McKees Rocks..______27.1...... Manpower Administration Essex County (parts) • ...... 138.6 Cambria County...______274.5 Belleville______4 6 .0 ______. Dauphin County (part)______50.7 Irvington...... 92.5 ...... Harrisburg Lower Uptown.___ 50.7...... *.___ EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT Passaic County > ...... 41.0 Luzerne County (parts)...... 57.1 ASSISTANCE West Milford...... 4 1 .0 ...... Wilkes-Barre...... 57.1...... Union County (parts) »...... » 38.3 Somerset County______171.2 Plainfield...... *...... * 3 8 .3 ...... Washington County______459.5 Notice of Determinations of Balance of Pennsylvania (parts)______. . . . 127.0 Allocations to Indian Tribes New Mexico______119.1 Carbon County______94.4...... Fulton County...... 32.7...... Listed below as required by sections Albuquerque (part)...... 119.1 Southeast Heights...... 84.3...... Puerto Rico...... 193.1 6(d) and 9(c) of the Emergency Employ­ Valley Area...... 34. 8 ...... ment Act of 1971 are additional amounts Carolina Municipio______193.1 New York...... 927.7 South Carolina...... 59.8 which the Secretary of Labor has allo­ cated for the employment of eligible New York City (parts). *772.6 Richland County (part) 1...... 27.0 Kings County... *449.0 . Bendale______27.0...... unemployed residents of Indian tribes on New York County. *323.7 . York County...... * 32.8 Federal or State reservations. These al­ Yonkers (part) . 80.2 locations supplement those published in Poverty Neighborhood...... 80.2 .. Tennessee______214.3 Orange County (part) 49.3 the F ederal R e g is t e r for November 6 Newburgh 49.3 .. Balance of Tennessee (parts)______214.3 (36 F.R. 21384 and 21385), and bring Topkins County fparti 25.6 Franklin County...... ,...... 64.5...... Ithaca... 25.6 .. Houston County______38.6______the total allocated to $8,445,200 of which Roane County______67.3______$3,420,000 is from funds available under North Carolina. . 117.2 Robertson County______44.0______section 9(a) (1) of the Act, and $1,829,600 is from funds available under section 6. Balance °f North Carolina (parts) 117.2 Texas______435.2 Franklin County 76.1 .. The remainder of the funds allocated are Martin County. 41.1 .. Corpus Christi (part)______* 40.6 Poverty Area______* 40.5______from funds appropriated pursuant to Ohio.... Dallas (part)...... 154.6 South Dallas Poverty Area___ 154.6______section 9(a)(2), the Secretary’s discre­ Bexar County (part) 1______97.0 tionary funds. Cincinnati *238.0 South and Southwest Poverty Youngstown.. 475.4 Area...... 97.0 ...... Signed at Washington, D.C., this 30th Mahoning County (parts)1 102.0 Balance of Texas (parts)...... 143.1 Campbell...... 39.6 .. Jasper C o u n ty ...______25.2______day of December 1971. Btrathers 62.4 Kerr County______32,4______Cuyahoga County (Dartl 1 69.3 La Salle County______30.6______M a lc o lm R. L o v e l l , Jr., East Cleveland. 69.3 - Val Verde County.______54.9______Assistant Secretary See footnote at end of table. Utah...... 1156.7 of Labor for Manpower.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 562 NOTICES Allocation (in Allocation (in Program agent thousands) Program agent thousands) INTERSTATE COMMERCE Annette Island: (Alaska) Hannah vllle ______$4. 6 Annette Island______$23. 0 Program Agent Administration____ . 4 COMMISSION Subtotal ______23.0 6.0 Program Agent Administration----- 2.0 Nebraska Intertribal Development ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS Council: (Kansas/Iowa/ T o ta l______;___ ,______—___ 26.0 South Dakota) J anuary 10, 1972. California, Intertribal Kickapoo (Kansas)______$8. 0 Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ Council of: (California) Potawatomi (Kansas) ______14.1 ment, cancellation or oral argument ap­ B ishop______*______$16.8 Sac and Fox (Iowa)______10.3 pear below and will be published only Hoopa Valley______21.9 Iowa (Kansas)______1 Morongo______5.6 Sac and Fox (Kansas)______l 8.5 once. This list contains prospective as­ Round Valley______8.5 Flandreau (South Dakota)______j signments only and does not include Sobobo______5.2 cases previously assigned hearing dates. Tule River______- _- ______6.6 S u b to ta l______40. 9 The hearings will be on the issues as Agua Caliente. Program Agent Administration.___ 3.7 presently reflected in the Official Docket Alturas Ranchería____ Total ______44.6 of the Commission. An attempt will be Barona ______All Pueblo Council: (New Mexico) made to publish notices of cancellation Berry Creek Ranchería. ______Big Bend Ranchería__ A com a ______$44.3 of hearings as promptly as possible, but Big Pine______C ochita______11. 3 interested parties should take appro­ Big Sandy Ranchería__ I s le ta ______I______46.8 priate steps to insure that they are noti­ C abazon_'______.__ Jem ez______31.9 fied of cancellation or postponements of . Jicarilla______34.6 hearings in which they are interested. Cahuilla Laguna ______66.4 Campo______M escalero______38.6 MC 134063 Sub 3, Frank B. Chullino, doing Cedarville Ranchería__ business as Midwest Transportation Co., Cold Springs Ranchería. San Felipe______24.4 San Hdefonso______5.0 now assigned January 11, 1972, at Omaha, Colusa Ranchería___ Nebr., postponed indefinitely. Cortina Ranchería______San Juan______15.1 Santa Ana______9.2 MC 73165 Sub 301, Eagle Motor Lines, Inc., Cuyapaipe ______now being assigned February 23, 1972, at Dry Creek Ranchería______Santa Clara____ 11.4 Santo Domingo. 44.8 Birmingham, Ala., in a hearing room to be Enterprise Ranchería______later designated. Fort Bidwell______.___ T a o s______19.8 Zia ______8.7 MC-C—7407, The Aetna Freight Lines, Inc., Fort Independence______and Victory Freight Lines, Investigation Grindstone Creek Ranchería.__ Z u n i______118.3 N am be______and Revocation of Certificates, now being Hoopa Extension______assigned February 22, 1972, at Birming­ Hopland Ranchería______Picuris______Pojoaque______13.8 ham, Ala., in a hearing room to be later Inaja -Cosmit______designated. Jackson Ranchería______San d ìa_____ —. Tesuque______MC—F—11305, Terminal Transport Co., Inc.— La Jolla______Purchase (Portion)— Deaton, Inc., now Layton vllle______being assigned February 28, 1972, at Likely ______. Subtotal ______644.4 Program Agent Administration__ ... 48.6 Birmingham, Ala., in a hearing room to be Lone Pine____ r_:______later designated. Lookout Ranchería—,______69.2 Total ...... - 593. 0 MC 115691 Sub 20, Murphy Transportation, Los Coyotes______Inc., now being assigned February 24,1972, M anchester______Oregon, State of: (Oregon) at Birmingham, Ala., in a hearing room to M anzanita______Umatilla ...... $22.7 be later designated. Mesa Grande.______Warm Springs______37.9 MC 14321 (Sub-No. 5), Engel Brothers, Inc, Middletown Ranchería______now assigned January 17, 1972, at Wash­ Montgomery Creek Ranchería.__ Subtotal ______60.6 ington, D.C., postponed to March 6, 1972, P a la ______Program Agent Administration----- 5.4 at the Offices of Interstate Commerce Com­ Paum a______mission, Washington, D.C. Pe ch an ga______Total ...... — 66.0 MC—F—11240, Nestor, Inc.—Purchase (Por­ Rincón ______Texas, State of: (Texas) tion)—Thruway Freight Lines, Inc, now Roaring Creek Ranchería______Alabama- Goushatta ______$8. 7 assigned January 14, 1972, at New York, Rumsey Ranchería______San Manuel______T ig u a ______8.0 N.Y, postponed indefinitely. San Pasqual______S u b to ta l______16.7 MC 106485 Sub 15, Lewis Truck Lines, now Santa Rosa Ranchería______Program Agent Administration___ 1.5 being assigned hearing February 14, 1972, Santa Rosa______Total ...... 18.2 at Fargo, N, Dak, in a hearing room to be Santa Ysabel______Washington, State of: (Washington) designated later. Santa Ynez______Colville ______$68. 8 MC 119619 Sub 46, Distributors Service Co, Sheep Ranch Ranchería______Lummi ______15.5 assigned January 13, 1972, at Chicago, HI, Stewarts Point Ranchería______M akah______11. 9 is canceled and dismissed. Sulphur Bank Ranchería______r_ Muckleshoot ______6.3 MC—C-7397, MC 8429 Sub 7, Paul V. Adams Susanville Ranchería______Quileute ______6.3 Trucking, Inc.—Investigation and Revoca­ S y cu a n ______Q uinault______v______21.3 tion of Certificates, assigned February 14, Torres Martinez______Spokane —______13. 8 1972, at Boston, Mass, will be held in Room Trinidad Ranchería______Sw inom ish______8.4 221 IB, John Fitzgerald Kennedy Build- Tuolumne Ranchería______Tulaiip ______11.3 ing, Government Center. Viejas ______Y akim a______161. 6 HC 52709 Sub 315, Ringsby Truck Lines, Inc, XL ...... 1______C hehalis______now being assigned for bearing on Janu­ Hoh ...... ary 17, 1972, at San Francisco, Calif, m Subtotal ______122.6 Kalispel ______the Miyako Hotel, Post and Laguna Streets. Program Agent Administration___ 10.9 Lower Elwah.______JC 108119 Sub 35, E. L. Murphy Trucking Nisqually ______Co, now being assigned bearing Febru­ T o ta l------133.5 Port Gamble-______33.0 Idaho Intertribal Policy Board Inc. (Idaho) ary 14, 1972, at Minneapolis, Minn, in a Port Madison______hearing room to be later designated. Coeur d’Alene______$12.1 P uyallup______Fort Hall______70.0 Shoalwater______7o. 35473, Flour, Arkansas City, K^ : ’ J? Nez Perce______;______33.7 Memphis, Tenn, assigned February 2, Skokomish ______at Washington, D.C, is postponed to reo- Squaxin Island______- ___ Subtotal ______115.8 ruary 16, 1972, at the Offices of the Inter Program Agent Administration____ 10.3 S u b to ta l______—------358.2 Program Agent Administration____ 32. 0 D.C. fC 134966 Sub 1, Clear Water Truck, now Total ______126.1 Total ______390 J2 Michigan Intertribal Council of Indi­ assigned January 11, 1972, Kansas City, ans: [FR Doc.72-422 Filed 1-12-72;8 :4j6 am] postponed indefinitely.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL, 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 563

MC 114818 Sub 14, Barton Truck Line, Inc., States - Canada border at or near Blaine, a ligned February 7, 1972, at Carson City, part as corrected this issue. Applicant: Nev., Is canceled and application dismissed. and/or Lynden, Wash., for 180 days. MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY, INC., N o t e : Applicant does intend to tack with, Route 3, Post Office Box 448, Coshocton, [seal] R obert L. O swald, this authority in MC 110140 Sub-No. 6. OH 43812. Applicant’s representative: Secretary. Supporting shipper: W. C. Stripp Lum­ John R. Hafner (same address as above). [FR Doc.72-530 Filed 1-12-72; 8:49 am] ber Co., White-Henry-Stuart Building, N ote: The purpose of this partial repub­ Seattle, Wash. 98101. Send protests to: lication is to include Oklahoma as a E. J. Casey, District Supervisor, Inter­ destination point, which was inadvert­ [Notice 4] state Commerce Commission, Bureau of ently omitted in previous publication. Operations, 6130 Arcade Building, Seat­ The rest of the application remains the MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY . tle, Wash. 98101. AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS same. No. MC 112822 (Sub-No. 218 TA), filed No. MC 117956 (Sub-No. 9 TA) (Cor­ J anuary 7,1972. December 27, 1971. Applicant: BRAY rection), filed November 9, 1971, pub­ The following are notices of filing of LINES INCORPORATED, Post Office lished F ederal R egieter issue Novem­ applications for temporary authority un­ Box 1191,1401 North Little, Cushing, OK ber 20,1971, corrected and republished as der section 210a(a) of the Interstate 74023. Applicant’s representative: Joe W. corrected this issue. Applicant: HUGH Commerce Act provided for under the Ballard (same address as above). Au­ H. SCOTT, doing business as SCOTT new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67 (49 thority sought to operate as a common TRANSFER CO., 920 Ashby Street SW., CFR Part 1131) published in the F ederal carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Atlanta, GA 30310. Applicant’s repre­ Register, issue of April 27,1965, effective routes, transporting: Foodstuffs, other sentative: William Addams, Suite 527, July 1, 1965. These rules provide that than frozen, in boxes, in straight ship­ 1776 Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, GA protests to the granting of an applica­ ments and/or mixed shipments of foods 30309. Authority sought to operate as a tion must be filed with the field official and canned goods, from Hayward, Davis, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over named in the F ederal R egister publica­ Fullerton, and Oakdale, Calif., to points irregular routes, transporting: Coin, cur­ tion, within 15 calendar days after the in Colorado, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, rency and commercial paper, between date of notice of the filing of the appli­ Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Okla­ Cornelia and Clarksville, Ga., on the one cation is published in the F ederal R eg­ homa, South Dakota, Tennessee, and hand, and, points in Cherokee, Clay, ister. One copy of such protests must be Wyoming, for 180 days. Supporting Swain, and Jackson Counties, N.C., on served on the applicant, or its authorized shipper: R. D. Vinick, Traffic Manager, the other, for 180 days. N o te: Applicant representative, if any, and the protests Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc., 1645 West states it does intend to tack with this must certify that such service has been Valencia Drive, Fullerton, Calif. 92634. authority in MC 117956 Sub-No. 5 at made. The protests must be specific as to Send protests to: C. L. Phillips, District Cornelia, Ga. Supporting shipper: First the service which such protestant can Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ National Bank of Cornelia, Ga. Send pro­ and will offer, and must consist of a mission, Bureau of Operations, Room tests to: William L. Scroggs, District signed original and six copies. 240, Old Post Office Building, 215 North­ Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ A copy of the application is on file, west Third, Oklahoma City, OK 73102. mission, Bureau of Operations, Room 309, and can be examined at the Office of the No. MC 115955 (Sub-No. 21 TA), filed 1252 West Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ December 27, 1971. Applicant: SCARFS GA 30309. N ote: The purpose of this re­ mission, Washington, D.C., and also in DELIVERY SERVICE, INC., Post Office publication is to include the tacking note. field office to which protests are to be Box 2627, Wilmington, DE 19805, Arnold No. MC 119532 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filed transmitted. Avenue and Skeets Greater Wilming­ December 27, 1971. Applicant: IRA Motor Carriers of P roperty ton Airport, New Castle, DE 19720. Ap­ FARRELL & LAUREL E. FARRELL, plicant’s representative: Harry J. Scari doing business as IRA FARRELL & SON, No. MC 106398 (Sub-No. 579 TA), filed (same address as above). Authority 12 Sterritt Street, Houlton, ME 04730. December 27, 1971. Applicant: NA­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Authority sought to operate as a com­ TIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC., 1925 by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ National Plaza, Box 51096, Dawson Sta­ transporting: General commodities (ex­ regular routes, transporting: Bananas, tion, Tulsa, OK 74151. Applicant’s repre­ cept motor vehicles and commodities in from Albany, N.Y., to ports of entry on sentative: Irvin Tull (same address as bulk, having a prior or subsequent trans­ the international boundary between above). Authority sought to operate as portation over railroad trailer on flat car United States/Canada at or near Houl­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over service), between railroad trailer on flat ton and Calais, Maine, for 180 days. irregular routes, transporting: Trailers, car facilities in Philadelphia, Pa., Wil­ Supporting shipper: Chiquita Brands, designed to be drawn by passenger auto­ mington, Del., and Alexandria, Va., on Inc., 1250 Broadway, New York, NY mobiles, in initial movements, from the the one hand, and, on the other, points 10001. Send protests to: Donald G. Plantsite of Titan Homes at Canastota, in Philadelphia, Chester, and Delaware Weiler, District Supervisor, Interstate N.Y., to points in New York, Pennsyl­ Counties, Pa., Camdeh, Gloucester, and Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ vania, New Hampshire, West Virginia, Salem Counties, N.J., and points in Dela­ erations, Room 307, 76 Pearl Street, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine, and ware, for 180 days. Supporting shippers: Portland, ME 04112. Vermont, for 180 days. Supporting ship- E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilming­ ^er: Champion Home Builders Co., ton, Del. 19898; Motor Wheel Carp., New­ No. MC 124111 (Sub-No. 36 TA), filed Jack W. Fuller, Dryden, Mich. Send pro- ark, Del. 19711; Electric Hose & Rubber December 27, 1971. Applicant: OHIO to: C. L. Phillips, District Super­ Co., Post Office Box 910, Wilmington, DE EASTERN EXPRESS, INC., 302 West visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, 19898; Clarence L. Meyers & Co., Inc., Perkins Avenue, Post Office Box 2297, p'5eau of Operations, Room 240-Old Box 776, Chester, PA 19016; The Pep Sandusky, OH 44870. Applicant’s repre­ Office Building, 215 Northwest Boys, 32d and Allegheny Avenue, Phila­ sentative: John P. McMahon, 100 East irnrd, Oklahoma City, OK 73102. delphia, PA 19132; Food Fair Stores, Inc., Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43215. Au­ Food Fair Building, 3175 John F. Ken­ thority sought to operate as a common No. MC 110140 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Pecember 27, 1971. Applicant: MAYO nedy Boulevard, Philadelphia, PA 19101. Send protests to: Peter R. Guman, Dis­ routes, transporting: Bananas and agri­ irnTT^?N’ doinS business as LUMBER cultural commodities exempt from eco­ BUCKING SERVICE, 943 South Ne- trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bureau of Operations, 1518 nomic regulation under section 203 (b) (6) waska Street, Seattle, WA 98108. Appli­ of the Act when transported in mixed cants representative: Mayo Robison Walnut Street, Room 1600, Philadelphia, PA 19102. loads with bananas, from Georgetown, address as above). Authority S.C., and its commercial zone, to points ugnt to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 117565 (Sub-No. 49 TA) (Cor­ in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, y motor vehicle, over irregular routes, rection), filed October 29, 1971, pub­ Michigan, Louisville, Ky., and its com­ “Unsporting: Lumber, from points on lished F ederal R egister issue Novem­ mercial zone; Charleston, W. Va., and Olympic Peninsula, Wash, to United ber 10,1971, corrected and republished in its commercial zone; Altoona, Pa., and

No. &-----7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 564 NOTICES its commercial zone; points in Pennsyl­ sections A and C of Appendix 1 to the Passaic, and Union Counties, N.J.; (b) vania on and west of U.S. Highway 119, report in Descriptions in Motor Carrier New York, N.Y.; (c) Westchester, from Pennsylvania-West Virginia State Certificates, 61, M.C.C. 209 and 766, from Nassau, Suffolk, and Orange Counties, line to junction U.S. Highway 119 and Omaha, Nebr., to points in Cook, and N.Y.; (d) Hartford, New Haven, Stam­ U.S. Highway 219, and thence over U.S. Du Page Counties, in., Cedar Rapids, and ford, New London, and Wallingford, Highway 219 to Pennsylvania-New York Waterloo, Iowa; and Milwaukee, Keno­ Conn.; (e) Boston, Cheshire, South- State line including commercial zones sha, Madison, Sheboygan, and Green bridge, Springfield, and Worcester, of all points on the indicated highways Bay, Wis., under a continuing contract Mass.; (f) Philadelphia, Pa.; and (g) specified, for 180 days. Suppporting with Union Packing Co., for 180 days. Manchester, N.H., for 150 days. Support­ shipper: Standard Fruit and Steamship Supporting shipper: Union Packing Co., ing shipper : Chiquita Brands, Inc., 1250 Co., Charleston, S.C. Send protests to: 3601 J Street, Omaha, NE. Send protests Broadway, New York, NY 10001. Send District Supervisor Keith D. Warner, In­ to: Carroll Russell, District Supervisor, protests to: Marvin Kampel, District terstate Commerce Commission, Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ of Operations, 5234 Federal Office Build­ reau of Operations, 711 Federal Office mission, Bureau of Operations, 26 Fed­ ing, 234 Summit Street, Toledo, OH Building, Omaha, Nebr. 68102. eral Plaza, New York, NY 10007. 43604. No. MC 135248 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filed By the Commission. No. MC 124679 (Sub-No. 46 TA), filed December 27,1971. Applicant: WILLIAM [seal] R obert L. Oswald, December 27, 1971. Applicant: G. R. H. DEES, doing business as DEES Secretary. ENGLAND & SONS, INC., 975 West 2100 TRANSPORTATION, Post Office Box South Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84119. 446, Worland, WY 82401. Applicant’s rep­ [ FR Doc .72-529 Filed 1-12-72 ; 8:49 am ] Authority sought to operate as a com­ resentative: Robert S. Stauffer, 3539 Bos­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ ton Road, Cheyenne, WY 82001. Au­ [Notice 2] regular routes, transporting: Frozen thority sought to operate as a common bakery goods, from Pennsauken, N.J., to carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER points in New York, Connecticut, and routes, transporting: (1) Machinery, PROCEEDINGS Massachusetts, for 180 days. Support­ equipment, and supplies used in or in January 10, 1972. ing shipper: Donut Shops Management connection with the manufacture, pro­ Corp., 1395 Suckle Highway, Pennsau­ duction, and distribution of nonalcoholic Synopses of orders entered pursuant to ken, N.J. 08110 (T. Frank Graham, Jr., beverages, including advertising mate­ section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ Controller). Send protests to: John T. rials, from Omaha, Nebr., to Worland, merce Act, and rules and regulations pre­ Vaughan, District Supervisor, Bureau of Wyo., and (2) nonalcoholic beverages, scribed thereunder (49 CFR Part 1132), Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­ from Worland, Wyo., to points in Ne­ appear below: mission, 5239 Federal Building, Salt Lake braska and North Dakota, for 180 days. As provided in the Commission’s spe­ City, Utah 84111. Supporting shipper: Admiral Beverage cial rules of practice any intereste person may file a petition seeking reconsidera­ No. MC 129615 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filed Corp., Worland, Wyo. 82401. Send pro­ tests to: District Supervisor Paul A. tion of the following numbered proceed­ December 27, 1971. Applicant: AMERI­ ings within 20 days from the date of CAN INTERNATIONAL DRIVE AWAY, Naughton, Interstate Commerce Com­ publication of this notice. Pursuant to 2000 West 16th Street, Long Beach; mission, Bureau of Operations, Room section 17(8) of the Interstate Commerce CA 90813. Applicant’s representative: 1006 Federal Building and Post Office, Act, the filing of such a petition will post­ E. Drayson Helmer (same address as 100 East B Street, Casper, WY 82601. pone the effective date of the order in above) . Authority sought to operate as No. MC 136220 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed that proceeding pending its disposition. a common carrier, by motor vehicle, December 27,1971. Applicant: ROY SUL­ The matters relied upon by petitioners over irregular routes, transporting: LIVAN, doing business as SULLIVAN must be specified in their petitions with Campers and motor homes (recreational TRUCKING CO., 1705 Northeast Wood­ particularity. vehicles) and used automobiles, in land, Ponca City, OK 74601. Applicant’s driveaway service, between points in representative: Roy Sullivan (same No. MC-FC-73040. By order of Decem­ California and Hawaii on the one hand, address as above). Authority sought ber 23, 1971, the Motor Carrier Board and, on the other, points in the United to operate as a common carrier, by motor approved the transfer to Leon Johnsrud, States, for 180 days. Note: Applicant vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Cresco, Iowa, of certificates Nos. MC- does intend to tack the authority in ing: Coal, from the mining facilities of 31668 and MC-31668 (Sub-No. 8), issued MC-129615 (Sub-No. 2 TA) for service Southwestern Coal Co., at or near July 16, 1964, and September 3, 1970, to and from Hawaii. Supported by: Spadra, Ark., to the plant and storage respectively, to Keith Marshall, doing There are approximately 12 statements facilities of National Zinc Co., Inc., at business as Marshall Truck Line, Osage, of support attached to the application, Iowa, authorizing the transportation of or near Bartlesville, Okla., and Blackwell livestock, feed, grain, wool, horseradish, which may be exainined here at the Zinc Co., at or near Blackwell, Okla., for Interstate Commerce Commission in fresh fish, hides, pelts, agricultural im­ 150 days. Supporting shippers: Blackwell plements and parts therefor, roofing, Washington, D.C., or copies thereof Zinc Co., James Gorman, Plant Manager, which may be examined at the field of­ Blackwell, Okla.; National Zinc Co., Inc., iron and steel articles, twine, farm ma­ fice named below. Send protests to: chinery and implements and parts, tank­ John S. Van Aken, Manager, Bartlesville, age, cement, cement blocks, furniture, Walter W. Strakosch, District Super­ Okla. 74003. Send protests to: C. L. Phil­ visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, lips, District Supervisor, Interstate Com­ meat scraps, building materials, enh* Bureau of Operations, Room 7708 Fed­ grant movables, horses, wooden silos, tne, merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ refractory parts and fixtures, amusemen ^ eral Building, 300 North Los Angeles tions, Room 240, Old Post Office Building, Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012. park equipment and road contractors 215 Northwest Third, Oklahoma City, and builders’ equipment and machinery, No. MC 134114 (Sub-No. 4 TA), filed OK 73102. seed, nursery stock, household sooas, December 27, 1971. Applicant: ELMER No. MC 136253 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed petroleum products, empty petrole WILSON, doing business as NEBRASKA December 27, 1971. Applicant: TIEFER containers, and fertilizer, from, to BEEF EXPRESS, 8503 Geiler Avenue, TRUCK CO., 920 East 132d Street, New between specified points and places Ralston, NE 68051. Applicant’s represent­ York, NY 10454. Applicant’s representa­ Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. ative: Donald L. Stem, 530 Univac Build­ tive: Blanton P. Bergen, 137 East 36th ing, Omaha, Nebr. 68106. Authority Street, New JYork, NY 10016. Authority Val M. Higgins, 1000 First National Ban Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 554 , sought to operate as a contract carrier, sought to operate as a common carrier, attorney for applicants. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Bananas and plaintains, in No. MC-FC-73233. By order of Decem­ transporting: Meats, meat products, straight or mixed shipments, from Bal­ ber 23, 1971, the Motor Carrier Boar meat byproducts, and articles distributed timore, Md., and Albany, N.Y., to points approved the transfer to Campbe by meat packinghouses, as described in in (a) Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8—THURSDAY, JAD’JARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 565 Moving Co., Inc., Trevose, Pa., of that proved the transfer to Frank Andler, days after date of notice of filing of the portion of Certificate No. MC-22520, is­ Iron Mountain, Mich., of the operating application is published in the F ederal sued June 9, 1941, to Red Lion Moving rights in permits Nos. MC-114365, MC- R egister. Failure seasonably to file a Co Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., authorizing 114365 (Sub-No. 3), and MC-114365 protest will be construed as a waiver of the'transposition of: Such merchandise (Sub-No. 5), issued December 28, 1956, opposition and participation in the pro­ as is dealt in by wholesale and retail de­ May 17, 1967, and December 5, 1969, ceeding. A protest under these rules partment stores, between Philadelphia, respectively, to Ray Ackerman, Kings- should comply with section 247(d) (3) of Pa., on the one hand, and, on the other, ford, Mich., authorizing the transporta­ the rules of practice which requires that Camden, N.J., and points within 30 miles tion of malt beverages, from Milwaukee, it set forth specifically the grounds upon thereof in New Jersey; exhibits, usual to Wis., to Norway, Mich.; from Chicago, which it is made, contain a detailed the display of electrical appliances, be­ HI., to Iron Mountain, Mich.; from La statement of protestant’s interest in the tween points in Pennsylvania, Connecti­ Crosse and Oconto, Wis., to Norway, proceeding (including a copy of the spe­ cut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich.; and from Oconto, Sheboygan, and cific portions of its authority which pro- New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago, HI., to testant believes to be in conflict with that Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Escanaba, Mich., and carbonated bever­ sought in the application, and describing Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and ages, from Milwaukee, Wis., to Kings- in detail the method—whether by join­ the District of Columbia; and household ford, Mich. William B. Elmer, 23801 Gra­ der. interline, or other means—by which goods, between Philadelphia, Pa., and tiot Avenue, East Detroit, MI 48021, at­ protestant would use such authority to points in Pennsylvania within 25 miles torney for applicants. provide all or part of the service pro­ of Philadelphia, on the one hand, and, No. MC-FC-73343. By order of Decern-. posed) , and shall specify with particular­ on the other, points in 20 specified States. ber 28, 1971, the Motor Carrier Board ity the facts, matters, and things relied Franklin A. Wurman, 262 South 15th approved the transfer to Frank L. Cren­ upon, but shall not include issues or alle­ Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102, attorney shaw, Inc., Louisville, Ky., of certificate gations phrased generally. Protests not for applicants. in reasonable compliance with the re­ No. MC-117672, issued August 15, 1960, quirements of the rules may be rejected. No. MC-FC-73328. By order of Decem­ to Frank Louis Crenshaw, Louisville, Ky., The original and one copy of the protest ber 28, 1971, the Motor Carrier Board authorizing the transportation of: Ba­ shall be filed with the Commission, and a approved the transfer to Wm. H. Powel- nanas, from New Orleans, La., Mobile, copy shall be served concurrently upon son, doing business as Del-Penn Coach- Ala., and Tampa, Fla., to Louisville, Ky., applicant’s representative, or applicant if ways, 35 Cornell Avenue, Gloucester, and from New Orleans, La., to Canton, no representative is named. If the protest NJ 08030, of a portion of the operation Ohio. Rudy Yessin, Sixth Floor, McClure includes a request for oral hearing, such rights in certificate No. MC-71436 issued Building, Frankfort, Ky. 40601, attorney request shall meet the requirements of April 8, 1957 to The Short Line, Inc. of for applicants. section 247(d)(4) of the special rules, Pennsylvania, 212 West Market Street, No. MC-FC-73369. By order of Decem­ and shall include the certification re­ West Chester, PA 19380, authorizing the ber 30, 1971, the Motor Carrier Board quired therein. transportation of passengers and their approved the transfer to Kardux Trans­ baggage over regular routes between fer, Inc., 1907 Roby Avenue, Muscatine, Section 247(f) of the Commission’s specified points in Delaware and IA 52761, of the operating rights in cer­ rules of practice further provides that Pennsylvania. each applicant shall, if protests to its tificates Nos. MC-128664 and MC-128664 application have been filed, and within No. MC-FC-73332. By order of Decem­ (Sub-No. 2) issued November 8,1967, and 60 days of the date of this publication, ber 30, 1971, the Motor Carrier Board October 11,1967, respectively, to Leon W. notify the Commission in writing (1) approved the transfer to Robert B. Wil­ Kardux, doing business as Kardux that it is ready to proceed and prosecute liams, doing business as Wykagyl Transfer, 516 West Fourth Street, Mus­ the application, or (2) that it wishes to Express, New Rochelle, N.Y., of the catine, IA 52761, authorizing the trans­ withdraw the application, failure in operating rights in certificate No. MC- portation of agricultural chemicals from which the application will be dismissed 105328 issued November 3, 1966, to John the plantarte and storage facility of Mon­ by the Commission. Wesley Banks, doing business as Wyka­ santo Co. near Muscatine, Iowa, to points Further processing steps (whether gyl Express, New Rochelle, N.Y., author­ in Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, modified procedure, oral hearing, or other izing the transportation of household Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, goods, as defined by the Commission, South Dakota, and Wisconsin and liquid procedures) will be determined generally between points in Westchester County, fertilizer from Walcott, Iowa, to points in accordance with the Commission’s N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, in Hlinois. general policy statement concerning points in Connecticut, Massachusetts, motor carrier licensing procedures, pub­ [seal] R obert L. Oswald, lished in the F ederal R egister issue of New Jersey, New York, and Pennsyl­ Secretary. vania. Edward M. Alfano, 2 West 45th May 3, 1966. This assignment will be [FR Doc.72-528 Filed l-12-72;8:49 am] by Commission order which, will be Street, New York, NY 10036, attorney for served on each party of record. Broad­ transferor. David Klibanow, 271 North ening amendments will not be accepted Avenue, New Rochelle, NY 10801, attor­ [Notice 2] ney for transferee. after the date of this publication except MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATER for good cause shown, and restrictive No. MC-FC-73335. By order of Decem­ CARRIER AND FREIGHT FOR­ amendments will not be entertained fol­ ber 30,1971, the Motor Carrier Board ap­ lowing publication in the Federal R egis­ WARDER APPLICATIONS proved the transfer to Domenic Cristin- ter of a notice that the proceeding has zio, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., of the oper­ J anuary 7,1972. been assigned for oral hearing. ating rights in certificate No. MC-74576 The following applications are gov­ No. MC J.222 (Sub-No. 39), filed De­ issued October 13, 1967, to E. Edna Mul- erned by Special Rule 1100.2471 of the cember 20, 1971. Applicant: THE REIN­ holland Moving & Storage, Upper Darby, Commission’s general rules of practice HARDT TRANSFER COMPANY, a Pa., authorizing the transportation of (49 CFR, as amended), published in the household goods, between points in the corporation, 1410 10th Street, Ports­ F ederal R egister issue of April 20, 1966, mouth, OH 45662. Applicant’s repre­ Philadelphia, Pa., commercial zone, as effective May 20, 1966. These rules pro­ sentative: Robert H. Kinker, 711 McClure defined by the Commission, on the one vide, among other things, that a protest hand, and, on the other, points in Penn­ Building, Frankfort, KY 40601. Authority to the granting of an application must be sought to operate as a common carrier, sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, New filed with the Commission within 30 ion« Delaware. Edwin L. Scherlis, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, p®“'Lewis Tower Building, Philadelphia, transporting: Plastic foam shapes and Pa. 19102, attorney for applicants. 1 Copies of Special Rule 247 (as amended), forms, expanded or formed, from can be obtained by writing to tbe Secretary, Decatur, Ind., to points in Hlinois, Ken­ , MC-FC—73342. By order of Decem- Interstate Commerce Commission, Washing­ tucky, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, and wr 30,1971, the Motor Carrier Board ap­ ton, D.C. 20423. that part of Pennsylvania on and west of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 566 NOTICES

U.S. Highway 219. Note: Applicant states vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ passengers and property, with or with­ that the requested authority cannot be ing: Anhydrous ammonia, in bulk, from out bodies and parts thereof, in sec­ tacked with its existing authority. If a terminal sites and loading facilities lo­ ondary movements, in truckaway service, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant cated on the ammonia pipeline of Gulf from Framingham, Mass,, to points in requests it be held at Washington, D.C. Central Pipeline Co., located at or near Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Algona and Iowa Palls, Iowa, to paints in Hampshire, and Rhode Island, restricted No. MC 2421 (Sub-No. 10), hied De­ to the transportation of vehicles manu­ cember 20, 1971. Applicant: NEWTON Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Da­ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC., kota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Missouri, factured or assembled at International and Illinois. N ote : Applicant states that Harvester Co. plants which have had an Box 678, Greer Street, Lenoir, NC 28645. the requested authority can be tacked to immediately prior movement by rail or Applicant’s representative: James E. Sub-134 at Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to pro­ truck. N ote: Applicant states that the Wilson, 1032 Pennsylvania Building, vide service to Wyoming and Montana, requested authority cannot be tacked Pennsylvania Avenue and 13th Street but tacking is not intended at present. with its existing authority. If a hearing NW„ Washington, DC 20004. Authority The purpose of this republication is to is deemed necessary, applicant requests sought to operate as a common carrier, add the states Missouri and Illinois to it be held at Chicago, HI., or Washing­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ton, D.C. transporting: New upholstered furniture, the destination territory. If a hearing is from the plant site of Henredon Furni­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it No. MC 33037 (Sub-No. 16), filed No­ ture Industries at Marion, N.C., to points be held at Minneapolis, Minn., or Des vember 24, 1971. Applicant: STUDER in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Moines, Iowa. TRUCK LINE, INC., Beattie, Kans. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, No. MC 27817 (Sub-No. 99), filed De­ 66406. Applicant’s representative: John Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, South cember 9, 1971. Applicant: H. C. GAB- E. Jandera, 641 Harrison Street, Topeka, Carolina, Delaware, Washington, D.C., LER, INC., Rural Delivery No. 3, KS 66603. Authority sought to operate and St. Louis, Mo. N ote: Applicant states Chambersburg, PA 17201. Applicant’s as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, that the requested authority cannot be representative: Christian V. Graf, 407 over irregular routes, transporting: Fer­ tacked with its existing authority. If a North Front Street, Harrisburg, PA tilizer and fertilizer materials, from hearing is deemed necessary, applicant 17101. Authority sought to operate as a points in Douglas County, Kans., to requests it be held at Charlotte, N.C. - common carrier, by motor vehicle, over points in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Ar­ irregular routes, transporting: Glass kansas, and Minnesota. Note : Applicant No. MC 9325 (Sub-No. 57), filed De­ containers and closures therefor and states that the requested authority can­ cember 13, 1971. Applicant: K LINES, fiberboard cartons, from Keyser, W. Va., not be tacked with its existing authority. INC., 341 Foothills Road, Lake Oswego, to points in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ OR 97335. Applicant’s representative: vania, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, cant requests it be held at Kansas City, Norman E. Sutherland, 1200 Jackson Mo. Tower, Portland, Oreg. 97205. Authority Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode sought to operate as a common carrier, Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, No. MC 34227 (Sub-No. 11), filed De­ and the District of Columbia, restricted cember 13, 1971. Applicant: PACIFIC by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, to traffic originating at siaid origin and transporting: Dry manufactured agri­ INLAND TRANSPORTATION COM­ destined to the above-named destination PANY, a corporation, 15 South Broad­ cultural commodities, in bulk, between states. N ote: If a hearing is deemed points in Oregon and Washington. N ote: way, Cortez, CO 81321. Applicant’s rep­ necessary, applicant requests it be held resentative: Jack Hamilton (same ad­ Applicant states that the requested au­ at Harrisburg, Pa., or Washington, D.C. thority cannot be tacked with its exist­ dress as applicant). Authority sought to ing authority. If a hearing is deemed No. MO 30837 (Sub-No. 447), filed De­ operate as a contract carrier, by motor necessary, applicant requests it be held cember 13, 1971. Applicant: KENOSHA vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ at Seattle, Wash., or Portland, Oreg. AUTO TRANSPORT CORPORATION, ing: Chairs, stools, tables, table sets, 4200 39th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140. racks,' knee rests, lounges, sofas, trucks, No. MC 19227 (Sub-No. 161), filed De­ Applicant’s representative: Paul F. Sulli­ carts, and gymnasium apparatus, from cember 10, 1971. Applicant: LEONARD van, 711 Washington Building, Washing­ the plantsite of Samsonite Corp. at or BROS. TRUCKING CO., INC., 2595 ton, D.C. 20005. Authority sought to near Murfreesboro, Tenn., to points in Northwest 20th Street, Miami, FL 33152. operate as a common carrier, by motor Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Mon­ Applicant’s representative: J. Fred vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ tana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, California, Dewhurst (same address as above). Au­ ing: Buses, in driveaway and truckaway Nevada, Oregon, and" Washington, under thority sought to operate as a common service, from points in St. Joseph County, contract with Samsonite Corp. Note: If carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Ind., to points in the United States (ex­ a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant routes, transporting: Material handling cept Hawaii). N ote: Applicant states requests it be held at Denver, Colo., or equipment, and parts for material han­ that the requested authority can be Nashville, Tenn. dling equipment, from the plantsite of tacked with its existing authority but No. MC 35628 (Sub-No. 324) , filed De­ Louden Division ACCO. located in Fair- indicates that it has no present intention cember 9, 1971. Applicant: INTER­ field, Iowa, to points in Connecticut, to tack and therefore does not identify STATE MOTOR FREIGHT SYSTEM, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachu- - the points or territories which can be a corporation, 134 Grandville SW., setts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New served through tacking. Persons inter­ Grand Rapids, MI 49502. Applicants York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver­ ested in the tacking possibilities are representative: Leonard D. Verdier, Jr.. mont, and the District of Columbia. cautioned that failure to oppose the ap­ 900 Old Kent Building, Grand Rapids, N ote : Applicant states that the requested plication may result in an unrestricted Mich. 49502. Authority sought to operate authority cannot be tacked with its grant of authority. If a hearing is as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, existing authority. If a hearing is deemed deemed necessary, applicant requests it over regular routes, transporting: Gen­ necessary, applicant requests it be held be held at Chicago, 111. eral commodities (except those of un­ at Washington, D.C. No. MC 30837 (Sub-No. 448), filed usual value, classes A and B explosives, No. MC 22195 (Sub-No. 142) (Amend­ December 13, 1971. Applicant: KENO­ household goods as defined by the Com- ment) , filed December 6, 1971, published SHA AUTO TRANSPORT CORPORA­ fVl A.QP in the F ederal R egister issue of Decem­ TION, 4200 39th Avenue, Kenosha, WI requiring special equipment), serving ber 30,1971, and republished as amended 53140. Applicant’s representative: Paul Canandaigua, N.Y., as an intermediate this issue. Applicant: DAN DUGAN F. Sullivan, 711 Washington Building, TRANSPORT COMPANY, a corporation, point in connection with applicants Washington, *D.C. 20005. Authority regular-route operations over U.S. High­ 41st and Grange Avenue, Post Office Box sought to operate as a common carrier, 946, Sioux Falls, SD 57101. Applicant’s by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, way 20 between the Ohio-Pennsylvania representative: J. P. Everist (same ad­ transporting: Trucks, truck tractors, State line and Boston, Mass., as author­ dress as applicant). Authority sought to chassis, and station-wagon type vehicles ized on sheet 15 of Certificate No. operate as a common carrier, by motor on truck chassis designed to transport 35628. No t e : If a hearing is deemed

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 567 necessary, applicant requests it be held of such business (except commodities in that it duplicates any authority here­ at Albany, N.Y., or Washington, D.C. bulk, in tank trucks), between the plant- tofore granted to, or now held, by car­ No. MC 44639 (Sub-No. 48), filed De­ site or warehouse of American Tube & rier shall not be construed as conferring cember 13, 1971, Applicant: L. & M. Container Co., at West Warwick, R.I., more than one operating right. If a hear­ EXPRESS CO., INC., 220 Ridge Road, and New Castle, Del., and points in Dela­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. Applicant’s repre­ ware within 3 miles of New Castle, Del., quests it be held at St. Louis, Mo., Mem­ sentative: Herman B. J. Weckstein, 60 and Deepwater, Carney’s Point, Gibbs- phis, Tenn., or Jackson, Miss. Park Place, Newark, NJ 07102. Authority town, N.J., under contract with E. I. No. MC 78400 (Sub-No. 27), filed De­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Dupont de Nemours & Co. Note: If a cember 2, 1971. Applicant: BEAUFORT by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant TRANSFER COMPANY, a corporation, transporting: Wearing apparel and ma­ requests it be held at Wilmington, Del.; Post Office Box 102, Gerald, MO 63037. terials and supplies used in the manu­ Philadelphia, Pa.; or Washington, D.C. Applicant’s representative: Thomas F. facture of wearing apparel (except com­ No. MC 74321 (Sub-No. 53), filed De­ Kilroy, 2111 Jefferson Davis Highway, modities in bulk), between Crewe, Va., cember 20, 1971. Applicant: B. F. Arlington, VA 22202. Authority sought to and New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Note: Ap­ WALKER, INC., 650 17th Street, Den­ operate as a common carrier, by motor plicant states that the requested author­ ver, CO 80202. Applicant’s representa­ vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ ity cannot be tacked with its existing tive: Richard P. Kissinger (same address ing: General commodities (except those authority. If a hearing is deemed necesr- as applicant) . Authority sought to op­ of unusual value, classes A and B ex­ sary, applicant requests it be held at erate as a common carrier, by motor plosives, household goods as defined by New York, N.Y., or Washington, D.C. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ the Commission, commodities in bulk, ing: Plastic pipe and plastic tubing, from and those requiring special equipment), No. MC 52460 (Sub-No. Ill) , filed the plantsite of Tex-Tube Division, De­ (1) between Kansas City and Rosebud, December 9, 1971. Applicant: HUGH troit Steel Corp., Houston, Tex., to points Mo., over U.S. Highway 50, serving all BREEDING, INC., 1420 West 35th Street, in the United States (except Alaska and intermediate points east of Jefferson Post Office Box 9515, Tulsa, OK 74107. Hawaii). Note : Applicant states that the City, Mo.; and (2) between Rolla, Mo., Applicant’s representative: Steve B. Mc- requested authority cannot be tacked and junction U.S. Highways 63 and 50, Commas (same address as applicant). with its existing authority. It further over U.S. Highway 63, serving all inter­ Authority sought to operate as a common states it holds authority to transport the mediate points. Note: If a hearing is carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular involved commodities when some qualify deemed necessary, applicant requests it routes, transporting: Liquid fertilizer as “Mercer description commodities’’ be­ be held at Jefferson City, Mo. solutions, from points on the Arkansas tween Houston, Tex., on the one hand, and Verdigris Rivers in Oklahoma, to and, on the other, points in Arizona, No. MC 78687 (Sub-No. 33) (Amend­ points in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, ment), filed November 17, 1971, pub­ and Texas, and return of rejected ship­ Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis­ lished in the Federal Register issue of ments thereof. Note: Applicant states sippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, December 16, 1971, amended and repub­ that the requested authority cannot be Nevada, New Mexico, Wyoming, and lished as amended, this issue. Applicant: tacked with its existing authority. If a eight counties in California. If a hearing LOTT MOTOR LINES, INC., 118 Monell hearing is deemed necessary, applicant is deemed necessary, applicant requests Street, Penn Yan, NY. Applicant’s repre­ requests it be held at St. Louis, Mo., or it be held at Houston, Tex. sentative: E. Stephen Heisley, 666 11th Oklahoma City, Okla. Street NW„ Washington, DC 20001. No. MC 75320 (Sub-No. 157), filed De­ Note : The purpose of this partial repub- No. MC 57591 (Sub-No. 15), filed cember 13, 1971. Applicant: CAMPBELL lication is to include the State of New December 15, 1971. Applicant: EVANS SIXTY-SIX EXPRESS, INC., Post Of­ York as a destination point in the DELIVERY COMPANY, INC., Post Of­ fice Box 807, Springfield, MO 65801. Ap­ above-named application, which was in­ fice Box 268, Pottsville, PA 17901. Appli­ plicant’s representative: Paul E. Adams advertently omitted from the original. cant’s representative: Alan Kahn, 1920 (same address as applicant). Authority The rest of the application remains the Two Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, sought to operate as a common carrier, same. Pa. 19102. Authority sought to operate as by motor vehicle, over regular routes, a, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over transporting: Gênerai commodities (ex­ No. MC109682 (Sub-No. 31) , filed De- irregular routes, transporting: Wearing cept those of unusual value, livestock, vember 18, 1971. Applicant: BASS apparel and equipment, material and classes A and B explosives, household TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., Old Cro­ supplies used or useful in the manufac­ goods as defined by the Commission, ton Road, Flemington, N.J. 08822. Appli­ ture, sale, or distribution of ’wearing ap­ commodities h r bulk, commodities re­ cant’s representative: Bert Collins, 140 parel, between the facilities of The Van quiring special equipment, and those Cedar Street, New York, NY 10006. Au­ Heusen Co., a division of Phillips-Van injurious or contaminating to other lad­ thority sought to operate as a contract Heusen Corp. in Pottsville and Schuylkill ing), between St. Louis, Mo., and At­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Haven, Pa., on the one hand, and, on lanta, Ga.; from St. Louis, Mo., over In­ routes, transporting: (1) Household the other, points in the New York, N.Y. terstate Highway 55 to junction with cleaning products, water proofing com­ commercial zone as defined by the Com­ U.S. Highway 460, at or near East pounds, and acids, from Atlanta, Ga., to mission. Note: Applicant states that the St. Louis, HI., thence over U.S. Highway points in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and requested authority cannot be tacked 460 to junction with U.S. Highway 41, at points in Tennessee on and east of U.S. with its existing authority. No duplicat­ or near Evansville, Ind., thence over U.S. 13; (2) Materials and supplies used in es authority is sought. If a hearing is Highway 41 to Hopkinsville, Ky., thence the manufacture, sale, or distribution of deemed necessary, applicant requests it over Alternate U.S. Highway 41 to Nash­ the aforementioned commodities, from be held at Washington, D.C., or Phila­ ville, Tenn., thence over Interstate High­ the above destination territory to At­ delphia, Pa. way 24 or U.S. Highway 41 to junction lanta, Ga.; (3) Household cleaning prod­ with Interstate Highway 75, at or near ucts, water proofing compounds, and No. MC 59668 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ acids, between Philadelphia, Pa., Bristol, cember 3, 1971. Applicant: HAROLD G. Chattanooga, Tenn., thence over Inter­ state Highway 75 or U.S. Highway 41 to Pa., Atlanta, Ga., New Orleans, La., CLINE, INC., Harding Highway and Du­ Tampa, Fla., and Dallas, Tex. Restric­ Pont Road, Penns Grove, N.J. Applicant’s Atlanta, Ga., and return over the same route, as an alternate route for operating tion: Restricted against the transporta­ representative: M. Bruce Morgan, 201 tion of the aforementioned commodities Azar Budding, Glen Burnie, Md. 21061. convenience only in connection with carrier’s authorized regular-route opera­ in bulk; and to a service under contract Authority sought to operate as a contract with Purex Corp., Ltd. Note: If a hearing carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular tions, serving no intermediate points, and serving the junction of U.S. High­ is deemed necessary, applicant requests routes, transporting: Such commodities ways 460 and 41 for the purpose of it be held at Washington, D.C. 88 8X6 manufactured by chemical prod­ Joinder only. Note: Applicant states no No. MC 94201 (Sub-No. 101), filed De­ ucts manufacturers and materials, equip­ duplicating authority sought, and any cember 13, 1971. Applicant: BOWMAN ment and supplies used in the conduct authority granted herein to the extent TRANSPORTATION, INC., 1010 Stroud

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 568 NOTICES Avenue, Gadsden, AL 35903. Applicant’s not exceeding 50 pounds each and in field, West -Springfield, and Woronoco, representative: Maurice F. Bishop, 327 shipments not exceeding 1,000 pounds Mass. (Strathmore Paper Co., Division Frank Nelson Building, Birmingham, Ala. each, between points in Dutchess, of Hammermill Paper Co.), on the one 35203. Authority sought to operate as a Orange, Rockland, Ulster, and West­ hand, and, on the other, points in New common carrier, by motor vehicle, over chester Counties, N.Y., and New York York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary­ irregular routes, transporting: (1) Paper City, N.Y. Note: Applicant states that land, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, and paper products, from points in Isle the requested authority can be tacked North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia! of Wight County, Va., to points in Ala­ with its existing authority at common Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ohio, In­ bama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, In­ points of service but does not identify diana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, Ten­ diana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, the points or territories which can be nessee, and the District of Columbia; (2) New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Con­ served through tacking. Persons in­ paper, paper products, and equipment, necticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, terested in the tacking possibilities are materials, and supplies used .or useful in New Hampshire, Maine, and Vermont; cautioned that failure to oppose the ap­ the manufacture and sale of paper, be­ and (2) materials, parts, and supplies plication may result in an unrestricted tween Hammermill Paper Co., Oswego, used in the manufacture or production grant of authority. Applicant further N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, of paper and paper products, from the states no duplicating authority sought. points in New York, New Jersey, Penn­ points in the destination States in (1) If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ sylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, above to points in Isle of Wight County, cant requests it be held at New York, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Va. Note: Applicant states that the re­ N.Y., or Washington, D.C. Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, quested authority cannot be tacked with No. MC 95540 (Sub-No. 828), filed Mississippi, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, its existing authority. If a hearing is December 9, 1971. Applicant: WATKINS Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee, and deemed necessary, applicant requests it MOTOR LINES, INC., 1120 West Grif­ the District of Columbia; and (3) paper, be held at Washington, D.C. paper products, and equipment, material, fin Road, Lakeland, FL 33801. Appli­ and supplies used or useful in the manu­ No. MC 94350 (Sub-No. 299), filed De­ cant’s representative: Paul E. Weaver facture and sale of paper, between Ham­ cember 15, 1971. Applicant: TRANSIT (same address as applicant). Authority mermill Paper Co., Erie, Pa., on the one HOMES, INC., Haywood Road, Post Of­ sought to operate as a common carrier, hand, and, on the other, points in New fice Box 1628, Greenville, SC 29602. Ap­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary­ plicant’s representative: Wilmer Hill, transporting: Foodstuffs, from Cheriton, land, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, Suite 705, McLachlen Bank Building, Va., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, North Carolina, South Carolina,Georgia, Washington, DC 20001. Authority sought Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minne­ Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ohio, In­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor sota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, diana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, Ten­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, nessee, and the District of Columbia, un­ ing: Trailers designed to be drawn by West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Note: der contract with Hammermill Paper Co. passenger automobiles in initial move­ Applicant states that the requested au­ Note : Common control may be involved. ments, from points in Kansas, excluding thority cannot be tacked with its existing If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ Newton, to points in the United States, authority. Common control may be in­ plicant requests it be held at Wàshington, west of the Mississippi River, including volved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, D.C., or Harrisburg, Pa. Illinois and Wisconsin. Note: Applicant applicant requests it be held at Wash­ states that the requested authority can­ ington, D.C. No. MC 97397 (Sub-No. 11), filed De­ cember 15, 1971. Applicant: MARVIN M. not be tacked with its existing authority. No. MC 95540 (Sub-No. 829), filed De­ Common control may be involved. If a BARKLEY, doing business as BARKLEY cember 9, 1971. Applicant: WATKINS TRUCK LINES, 604 Fourth Street SW., hearing is deemed necessary; applicant MOTOR LINES, INC., 1120 West Griffin requests it be held at Kansas City, Kans. Watertown, SD 57201. Applicant’s repre­ Road, Lakeland, FL 33801. Applicant’s sentative: Irving A. Hinderaker, 25 First No. MC 94876 (Sub-No. 10), filed representative: Paul E. Weaver (same Avenue SW., Watertown, SD 57201. Au­ December 17, 1971. Applicant: RICH­ address as applicant). Authority sought thority sought to operate as a common ARD ACERRA, INC., 43-09 Vernon to operate as a common carrier, by motor carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Boulevard, Long Island City, NY 11101. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ routes, transporting: Complete line of Applicant’s representative: J. Aiden Con­ ing: Foodstuffs, from the plantsite and packinghouse products including carcass nors, 145 East 49th Street, New York City, warehouse facilities of Sea Pak Oorp. in meats, fresh meats, gelatins, shortenings, NY 10017. Authority sought to operate Glynn and Chatham Counties, Ga., to fertilizers, and offal products, from Hu­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, points in the United States < except Alas­ ron, S. Dak., to points in Beadle, Camp­ over irregular routes, transporting: ka and Hawaii). Note: Applicant states bell, Day, Faulk, Hand, Kingsbury, Pot­ Bakery products, return stale bakery that the requested authority can be ter, Sully, Brookings, Clark, Deuel, products, in packages in containers, be­ tacked with its existing authority but in­ Grant, Hughes, Marshall, Roberts, Wal­ tween Wayne, N.J. (Passaic County), dicates that it has no present intention worth, Brown, Codington, Edmunds, and Farmingdale, N.Y., Long Island to tack and therefore does not identify Hamlin, Hyde, McPherson, and Spink (Nassau County), under contract with the points or territories which can be Counties, S. Dak., restricted to traffic Borden, Inc., Foods Division, Drake served through tacking ./Persons inter­ having a prior out-of-State movement Bakeries, Wayne, N.J. (Passaic County). ested in the tacking possibilities are cau­ by rail or motor carrier. Note: Applicant Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, tioned that failure to oppose the applica­ states that the requested authority can­ applicant requests it be held at New tion may result in an unrestricted grant not be tacked with its existing authority. York, N.Y. of authority. Common control and dual If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ operations may be involved. If a hearing cant requests it be held at Sioux Fall. No. MC 94901 (Sub-No. 5), filed is deemed necessary, applicant requests December 14, 1971. Applicant: EDDY it be held at Atlanta, Ga. or Pierre, S. Dak. MOVING & STORAGE CO., INC., 150 No. MC 192616 (Sub-No. 868)K filed Pearl Street, Port Chester, NY 10573. No. MC 96098 (Sub-No. 56), filed De­ December 9, 1971. Applicant: Applicant’s representative: William P. cember 14, 1971. Applicant: MILTON TANK LINES, INC., Post Office Box Jackson, Jr., 919 18th Street NW., Wash­ TRANSPORTATION, INC., Post Office 7211, 215 East Waterloo Road, AKro“; ington, DC 20006. Authority sought to Box 207, Milton, PA 17827. Applicant’s OH 44319. Applicant’s representative^ operate as a common carrier, by motor representative: George A. Olsen, 69 Ton- Harold G. Hemly, Jr., 2030 North Adams vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ nele Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07306. Au­ Street, Suite 510, Arlington, VA 2^ 01. ing: Printed matter, machine parts, thority sought to operate as a contract Authority sought to operate as a computer tapes, cards, documents, rec­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir ords, equipment, materials, and supplies routes, transporting: (1) Paper, paper used in the manufacture, sales, or serv­ products, and equipment, material, and regular routes, transporting: Petroleum ice of business machines, requiring supplies used or useful in the manufac­ and petroleum products, in bulk, in messenger delivery service, in parcels ture and sale of paper, between West­ vehicles, from Hamilton, Ohio, to pom

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 569 in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, roofing and roofing materials, insulating no duplications anticipated. However, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Note: Appli­ materials, composition board and gyp­ should any develop, full disclosure will be cant will be able to join the proposed sum products, and materials used in the made at the hearing. If a hearing is authority with that now held by the car­ installation thereof (except the trans­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it rier to provide service from Michigan portation of the foregoing commodities be held at Washington, D.C., Indianapo­ points to points in Kentucky. Persons in bulk), from the plantsite and ware­ lis, Ind., or Chicago, HI. interested in the tacking possibilities are house facilities of The Celotex Corp. at No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 588), filed cautioned that failure to oppose the ap­ Charleston, HI., to points in the United December 13,1971. Applicant: PRE-PAB plication may result in an unrestricted States in and east of the States of Mon­ TRANSIT CO., a corporation, Post grant of authority. If a hearing is deemed tana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Office Box 146, Parmer City, IL 61842. Ap­ necessary, applicant requests it be held Mexico. Note: Applicant states that the plicant’s representative: Mack Stephen­ at Washington, D.C. requested authority cannot be tacked son (same address as applicant). Au­ No. MC 103993 (Sub-No. 685), filed with its existing authority. Common con­ thority sought to operate as a common December 13,1971. Applicant: MORGAN trol and dual operations may be involved. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular DRIVE-AWAY, INC., 2800 West Lexing­ Tf a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ routes, transporting: Plywood and par­ ton Avenue, Elkhart, IN 46514. Appli­ cant requests it be held at Tampa, Fla. ticleboard, from points at or near Natchi­ cant’s representative: PaulD.Borghesani No. MC 106398 (Sub-No. 578), filed toches, La., to points in the United States (same address as applicant) . Authority December 17, 1971. Applicant: NA­ (except Alaska and Hawaii). Note: Ap­ sought to operate as a common carrier, TIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC., 1925 plicant states that the requested author­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, National Plaza, Tulsa, Okla. 74151. Ap­ ity cannot be tacked with its existing transporting: Trailers, designed to be plicant’s representative: Irvin Tull (same authority. It further states no duplica­ drawn by passenger automobiles, in ini­ address as applicant). Authority sought tions are anticipated. However, should tial movements, from points in Steele to operate as a common carrier, by any develop, full disclosure will be made County, Minn., to points in the United motor vehicle, over irregular routes, at the hearing. If a hearing is deemed States (except Alaska and Hawaii). transporting: Trailers, designed to be necessary, applicant does not specify a Note: Applicant states that the re­ drawn by passenger automobiles, in location. quested authority cannot be tacked with initial movements, from points in Vance its existing authority. If a hearing is County, N.C., to points in the United No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 589), filed deemed necessary, applicant requests it States (except Alaska and Hawaii). December 13,1971. Applicant: PRE-PAB be held at Minneapolis, Minn. Note : Applicant states that the re­ TRANSIT CO., a corporation, Post Office quested authority cannot be tacked with Box 146, Farmer City, IL 61842. Appli­ No. MC 106398 (Sub-No. 574), filed its existing authority. Common control cant’s representative: Mack Stephenson December 8,1971. Applicant: NATIONAL and dual operations may be involved. If (same address as applicant). Authority TRAILER CONVOY, INC., 1925 National a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant sought to operate as a common carrier, Plaza, Tulsa, Okla. 74151. Applicant’s requests it be held at Raleigh, N.C. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, representative: Irvin Tull (same address transporting: (1) Conveyors, conveyor as applicant). Authority sought to oper­ No. MC 106400 (Sub-No. 84), filed systems, industrial washing machinesr ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ November 12, 1971. Applicant: KAW and accessories, parts, materials, sup­ hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: TRANSPORT COMPANY, a corpora­ plies, and equipment necessary for the Trailers, designed to be drawn by pas­ tion, Post Office Box 12628, North Kansas erection, installation, completion, and senger automobiles, in initial movements, City, MO 64116. Applicant’s representa­ maintenance thereof, from Florence, from Wilkes County, N.C., to points in tive: Robert L. Hawkins, Jr., Post Office Ky., to points in the United States (ex­ the United States (except Alaska and Box 456, Jefferson City, MO 65101. Au­ cept Alaska and Hawaii); and (2) Hawaii). Note: Applicant states that the thority sought to operate as a common materials, supplies, and equipment used requested authority cannot be tacked carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular in the manufacturing, installation, com­ with its existing authority. Common con­ routes, transporting: (1) Paint and thin­ pletion, erection, and maintenance of trol and dual operations may be in­ ners, in bulk, in tank vehicles; from conveyor systems, and industrial washing volved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, North Kansas City, Mo., to Neodesha, machines, from points in the United applicant requests it be held at Charlotte Kans.; and (2) phenol (carbolic a d d ), in States (except Alaska and Hawaii), to or Winston Salem, N.C. bulk, in tank vehicles, from El Dorado, Florence, Ky. Note: Applicant states No. MC 106398 (Sub-No. 575), filed Kans., to Kansas City, Mo., and Port that the requested authority cannot be November 13, 1971. Applicant: NA­ Madison, Iowa. Note: Applicant states tacked with its existing authority. It TIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC., 1925 that the requested authority can be further states no duplications are antici­ National Plaza, Tulsa, Okla. 74151. Ap­ tacked with its existing authority but pated. However, should any develop, full plicant’s representative: Irvin Tull (same indicates that it has no present intention disclosure will be made at the hearing. If address as applicant). Authority sought to tack and therefore does not identify a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant to operate as a common carrier, by motor the points or territories which can be requests it be held at Columbus, Ohio. served through tacking. Persons inter­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 590), filed ing: Trailers, designed to be drawn by ested in the tacking possibilities are cautioned that failure to oppose the ap­ December 15, 1971. Applicant: PRE-PAB passenger automobiles, in initial move­ TRANSIT CO., a corporation, 100 South ments, from Hickman County, Tenn., to plication may result in an unrestricted grant of authority. If a hearing is Main Street, Farmer City, IL 61842. Ap­ Points in the United States (except plicant’s representative: Mack Stephen­ Alaska and Hawaii). Note: Applicant deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Kansas City, Mo. son (same address as above). Authority states that the requested authority can­ sought to operate as a common carrier, not be tacked with its existing authority. No. MG 107295 (Sub-No. 587), filed De­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Uual operations and common control cember 13, 1971. Applicant: PRE-FAB transporting: Metal products, from Lima, may be involved. If a hearing is deemed TRANSIT CO., a corporation, Post Office Ohio, to points in Connecticut, Georgia, necessary, applicant requests it be held Box 146, Parmer City, IL 61842. Appli­ Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, at Memphis or Nashville, Tenn. cant’s representative: Mack Stephenson North Carolina, Rhode Island, South No. Me 106398 (Sub-No. 576), filec (same address as applicant). Authority Carolina, Virginia, and Vermont. Note: lu m b er 10, 1971. Applicant: NA­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Applicant states that the requested au­ TIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC., 1921 by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, thority cannot be tacked with its exist­ National Plaza, Tulsa, Okla. 74151. Ap- transporting: Metal products, from ing authority. If a hearing is deemed pneant’s representative: Irvin Tull (sam< Hamlet, Ind., to points in the United necessary, applicant requests it be held aoaress a® applicant). Authority sough States (including Alaska and Hawaii). at Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, HI., or New as a common carrier, by motoi Note: Applicant states that the re­ Orleans, La. °ver irregular routes, trans- quested authority cannot be tacked with No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 591), filed rnng: Urethane, urethane products its existing authority. It further states December 15, 1971. Applicant: PRE-FAB

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 570 NOTICES TRANSIT GO., a corporation, Post Office ericktown, Ohio, to its junction with (2), (3), and (4) above is restricted Box 146, Parmer City, IL 61842. Appli­ UJ3. Highway 23 (near Marion, Ohio); against the handling of traffic original 1 cant’s representative: Mack Stephenson thence over U.S. Highway 23 to its junc­ ing at, destined to or interlined at David­ (same address as applicant). Authority tion with U.S. Highway 30 North near son County, Tenn., on the one hand sought to operate as a common carrier, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, as an alternate and, on the other, Louisville, Ky., and by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, route for operating convenience only, points in its commercial zone. Note: transporting: Ornamental iron and serving no intermediate points. Note: Common control may be involved. If a plastic articles, and parts thereof, lamps, Common control may be involved. Appli­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant lamp and mailbox posts, and fittings cant slates that granting of this author­ requests it be held at Nashville, Tenn., thereof, gates and when shipped with ity would permit service to and from all or Louisville, Ky. any foregoing, cement compound and other points served by applicant under No. MC 109682 (Sub-No. 31), filed De­ promotional materials, from Adams its existing certificate. Persons interested cember 14, 1971. Applicant: BOLIN County, Ind., to points in the United in the tacking possibilities are cautioned DRIVE-A-WAY CO., a corporation, 2208 States (except Alaska and Hawaii). that failure to oppose the application West Superior Viaduct, Cleveland, OH Note : Applicant states that the requested may result in an unrestricted grant of 44113. Applicant’s representative: Harold authority can be tacked with its existing authority. If a hearing is deemed neces­ G. Hemly, 2030 North Adams Street, authority but indicates that it has no sary, applicant requests it be held at Suite 510, Arlington, VA 22201. Author­ present intention to tack and therefore Chicago, HI. ity sought to operate as a common car­ does not identify the points or territories No. MC 109026 (Sub-No. 15), filed rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular which can be served through tacking. Deceifiber 1,1971. Applicant: MANNING routes, transporting: Buses and passen­ Persons interested in the tacking possi­ MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., Post Office gers who are at the time representatives bilities are cautioned that failure to op­ Box 685, 1112 West Main Street, Glas­ of manufacturers or purchasers of new pose the application may result in an gow, KY 42141. Applicant's representa­ buses, and who have been designated by unrestricted grant of authority. If a tive: Carl U. Hurst, Post Office Box E, their principals to accompany such hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Bowling Green, KY 42101. Authority buses during the transportation thereof, | requests it be held at Port Wayne, Ind., sought to operate as a common carrier, and the baggage of such representatives, or Columbus, Ohio. by motor vehicle, over regular routes, in special operations in initial move­ No. MC 108119 (Sub-No. 34) (Amend­ transporting: General commodities (ex­ ments, in driveaway and truckaway ment) filed August 5, 1971, published in cept those of unusual value, classes A service, from St. Joseph County, Ind., to the Federal Register issue of Decem­ and B explosives, household goods as points in the United States (excluding ber 9,1971, and republished as amended, defined by the Commission, commodities Alaska and Hawaii). Note: Applicant this issue. Applicant: E. L. MURPHY in bulk, and those requiring special states that the requested authority can­ TRUCKING COMPANY, a corporation, equipment); (1) between Westmoreland, not be tacked with its existing authority. 3033 Sibley Memorial Highway, St. Paul, Tenn., and Glasgow, Ky.: from West­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ MN 55111. Applicant’s representative: moreland, Tenn., over U.S. Highway 31E cant requests it be held at Washington, Andrew R. Clark, 1000 First National to Seottsville, Ky., thence over Kentucky D.C. Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 55402. Highway 100 to Fountain Run, Ky.,, No. MC 111375 (Sub-No. 58), filed No­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ thence over Kentucky Highway 87 to vember 24, 1971. Applicant: PIRKLE mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ junction U.S. Highway 31E, thence over REFRIGERATED FREIGHT LINES, regular routes, transporting: Road roll­ U.S. Highway 3 IE to Glasgow, Ky., and INC., Post Office Box 3358, Madison, WI ers and scarifiers and related machinery return over the same route, serving 53704. Applicant’s representative: tools, parts and supplies moving there­ intermediate points between Seottsville, Charles W. Singer, 33 North Dearborn with, from Minneapolis, Minn., to points Ky., and the junction of Kentucky High­ Street, Chicago, IL 60602. Authority in the United States (except Alaska and way 87 and U.S. Highway 3 IE, and serv­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Hawaii). Note: Applicant states that the ing Westmoreland, Tenn., Seottsville and by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, requested authority cannot be tacked Glasgow, Ky., and junction Kentucky transporting: (1) (a) Cheese and cheese with its existing authority. Common con­ Highway 87 and U.S. Highway 31E for products; and (b) advertising material trol may be involved. The purpose of purposes of joinder only; (2) between and specialties and related equipment this republication is to redescribe the Lafayette, Tenn., and Holland, Ky., from and supplies, when moving with cheese authority sought. If a hearing is deemed Lafayette, Tenn., over Tennessee High­ and cheese products, from Logan, Utah, necessary, applicant requests it be held way 10 to the Tennessee-Kentucky State to points in Arizona, California, Colo­ at Minneapolis, Minn. line, thence over Kentucky Highway 99 to Holland, Ky., and return over the rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mex­ No. MC 108859 (Sub-No. 56), filed same route, serving no intermediate ico, Oregon, Washington, Wisconsin, December 8, 1971. Applicant: CLAIR- points and serving Lafayette and Hol­ Wyoming, and Utah; and (2) returned MONT TRANSFER CO., a corporation, land for purposes of joinder only; (3) and rejected shipments of the commodi­ 1803 Seventh Avenue, North, Escanaba, between Fountain Run and Glasgow, ties described in (1) above, from the des­ MI 49829. Applicant’s representative: Ky.: From Fountain Run, Ky., over tination States named in (1) above to John L. Bruemmer, 121 West Doty Kentucky Highway 100 to junction Logan, Utah. Note: Applicant states that Street, Madison, WI 53703. Authority Kentucky Highway 249, thence over the requested authority cannot be sought to operate as a common carrier, Kentucky Highway 249 to Glasgow, Ky., tacked with its existing authority. If a by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, and return over the same route, serving hearing is deemed necessary, applicant transporting: General commodities (ex­ all intermediate points with service at requests it be held at Chicago, HI. cept those of unusual value, classes A Flippin, Ky., for purposes of joinder No. MC 111398 (Sub-No. 14), filed De­ and B explosives, household goods as de­ only; and (4) between Tompkinsville cember 20,1971. Applicant: FISCHBACH fined by the Commission, commodities in and Flippin, Ky.: From Tompkinsville TRUCKING CO., a corporation, 921 bulk and those requiring special equip­ over Kentucky Highway 100 to its east­ Sherman Street, Akron, OH 44311. Appli­ ment) ; (1) Between Louisville, Ky., and ern junction with Kentucky Highway cant's representative: JohnP. McMahon, Cleveland, Ohio, over Interstate High­ 1366, thence over Kentucky Highway 100 East Broad Street, Columbus, OH way 71 as an alternate route for operat­ 1366 to its western junction with Ken­ 43215. Authority sought to operate as a ing convenience only, serving no inter­ tucky Highway 100, thence over Ken­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over mediate points other than those already tucky Highway 100 to its junction with irregular routes, transporting: (a authorized to be served; and (2) Be­ Kentucky Highway 249, thence over Roofing and building materials, ana tween Fredericktown, Ohio, and the Kentucky Highway 249, to Flippin, and materials used in the installation an junction of U.S. Highway 23 and U.S. return over the same route, serving no application of such commodities, excep Highway 30 north near Upper Sandusky, intermediate points and serving Tomp­ iron and steel, Portland cement, ana Ohio, over Ohio Highway 95 from its kinsville and Flippin for the purpose of commodities in bulk, from the plantsi e junction with Ohio Highway 13 at Fred­ joinder only. Restriction: Service in (1), of Certain-teed Products Corp. at Avery,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 571 Ohio, to points in New Jersey, Delaware, TRANSIT COMPANY, a corporation, plies (except commodities in bulk), used Maryland, Virginia, the District of 5238 North Amherst, Portland, OR in the manufacture and distribution of Columbia, and those points in New York 97203. Applicant’s representative: Robert the above mentioned commodities, from east of Wayne, Seneca, Schuyler, and G. Simpson, 1200 Standard Plaza, Port­ points in the United States (except Chemung Counties and those points in land, Oreg. 97204. Authority sought to Hawaii) to points in Steele County, Pennsylvania east of Tioga, Potter, operate as a contract carrier, by motor Minn.; and (B) experimental and show Cameron, Clearfield, Cambria, and vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ display agricultural machinery, eleva­ Somerset Comities; and (b) materials, ing: Treated and untreated poles and tors, conveyors, mixer-mills, tractors equipment, and supplies used in the piling, from points in Multnomah with or without attachments, self- manufacture, installation or application County, Oreg, to points in California propelled loaders, wagons, attachments of roofing or building materials, from north of San Luis Obispo, Kern, and San and parts, between points in the United points in New Jersey, Delaware, Mary­ Bernardino Counties, under contract States (except Hawaii). Note: Applicant land, Virginia, the District of Columbia, with McCormick & Baxter Creosoting Co. states that the requested authority can and those points in New York east of Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, be tacked with its existing authority but Wayne, Seneca, Schuyler, and Chemung applicant requests it be held at Portland, indicates that it has no present inten­ Counties and those points in Pennsyl­ Oreg. tion to tack and therefore does not iden­ vania east of Tioga, Potter, Cameron, No. MC 113998 (Sub-No. 218), filed tify the points or territories which can Clearfield, Cambria, and Somerset Coun­ December 13, 1971. Applicant: ERICK­ be served through tacking. Persons in­ ties to the plantsite of Certain-teed SON TRANSPORT CORPORATION, terested in the tacking possibilities are Products Corp. at Avery, Ohio. Note: 2105 East Dale Street, Post Office Box cautioned that failure to oppose the ap­ Applicant states that the requested 3180, Springfield, MO 65804. Applicant’s plication may result in an unrestricted authority cannot be tacked with its representative: Le Roy Smith (same ad-, grant of authority. Applicant further existing authority. If a hearing is deemed dress as applicant). Authority sought to states no duplicating authority sought. If necessary, applicant requests it be held operate as a common carrier, by motor a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant at Columbus, Ohio. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ requests it be held at Minneapolis, Minn, No. MC 112989 (Sub-No. 21), filed ing: (1) Neutral spirits, in bulk, in tank or Chicago, HI. December 9, 1971. Applicant: TRANS­ vehicles, from Louisville and Bardstown, No. MC 114273 (Sub-No. 109), filed PORT SERVICE CO., a corporation, Post Ky„ and Atchinson, Kans, to Helena, November 22, 1971. Applicant: CEDAR Office Box 50272, Chicago, IL 60650. Mont.; and (2) choline chloride, in bulk, RAPIDS STEEL TRANSPORTATION, Applicant's representative: Albert A. in tank vehicles, from Kansas City, INC, Post Office Box 68, Cedar Rapids, Andrin, 29 South La Salle Street, Kans, to points in Missouri and Ten­ IA 52406. Applicant’s representative: Chicago, IL 60603. Authority sought to nessee. Note: Applicant states that the Robert E. Konchar, Suite 315, Commerce operate as a common carrier, by motor requested authority cannot be tacked Exchange Building, 2720 First Avenue vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ with its existing authority. If a hearing is NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52402. Authority ing: Toilet preparations, in bulk, from deemed necessary, applicant requests it sought to operate as a common carrier, the plantsite of Lehn & Pink Products be held at Kansas City or St. Louis, Mo. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Co., at Lincoln, 111., to Selma, Ala. Note : No. MC 114004 (Sub-No. 114), filed transporting: Iron and steel articles as Applicant states that the requested au­ December 9, 1971. Applicant: CHAN­ defined by the Commission in appendix thority cannot be tacked with its existing DLER TRAILER CONVOY, INC, 8828 V to the report in Descriptions in Motor authority. If a hearing is deemed neces­ New Benton Highway, Post Office 1715, Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and sary, applicant requests it be held at Little Rock, AR 72209. Applicant’s rep­ 276 (except oil field commodities as de­ Chicago, HI. resentative: Winston Chandler, Jr. fined by the Commission, 74 M.C.C. 459), No. MC 112*89 (Sub-No. 21) filed (same address as applicant). Authority and nonferrous metals and plastic arti­ November 24, 1971. Applicant: WEST sought to operate as a common carrier, cles, from Chicago, HI, to points in Min­ COAST TRUCK LINES, INC., Post Office by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, nesota and Missouri. Note: Common Box 668, Coos Bay, OR 97420. Applicant’s transporting: Trailers designed to be control may be involved. Applicant states representative: Jerry R. Woods, 726 Blue drawn by passenger automobiles and that the requested authority cannot be Cross Building, 100 Southwest Market buildings, in sections, mounted on tacked with its existing authority. If a Street, Portland, OR 97201. Authority wheeled undercarriages, in initial move­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant sought to operate as a common carrier, ments, from points in Elkhart County, requests it be held at Chicago, HI. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Ind, to points in the United States (in­ No. MC 114334 (Sub-No. 21), filed De­ transporting: Building materials, from cluding Alaska but excluding Hawaii). cember 13, 1971. Applicant: BUILDERS points in Columbia County, Oreg., to Note: Applicant states that the re­ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ points in California. Note : Applicant quested authority cannot be tacked with poration, 3263 Tulane Road, Memphis, states that the requested authority can­ its existing authority. If a hearing is TN 38116. Applicant’s representative: not be tacked with its existing authority. deemed necessary, applicant requests it Donald B. Morrison, 717 Deposit Guar­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ be held at South Bend, Ind. anty Bank Building, Post Office Box cant requests it be held at Portland, Oreg. No. MC 114211 (Sub-No. 165), filed 22628, Jackson, MS 39205. Authority December 8, 1971. Applicant: WARREN sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 113535 (Sub-No. 24), filed by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, December 10, 1971. Applicant: A & W TRANSPORT, INC, 324 Manhard Street, TRUCKING CO, INC., Route 5, Box Post Office Box 420, Waterloo, IA 50704. transporting: Buildings and sections of Applicant’s representative: Charles W. buildings, including component parts, 900, Mosinee, WI 54455. Applicant’s rep- materials, supplies, fixtures, and accesso­ r^®n^iv e: John J. Altenburg (same Singer, Suite 1625, 33 North Dearborn, address as applicant). Authority sought Chicago, IL 60602. Authority sought to ries, from points in Harrison County, to operate as a common carrier, by motor operate as a common carrier, by motor Miss, to points in Louisiana, Texas, vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, Ken­ lating: Dairy products, from Parkston, ing: (A) (1) Agricultural machinery, (2) tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Dak, and Whittenmore, Iowa, to Los elevators, (3) conveyors, (4) mixer- South Carolina, and Florida. Note : Ap­ Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. Note: mills, (5) tractors with or without at­ plicant states it does not propose to join Appucant states that the requested au- tachments, (6) self-propelled loaders, or tack authority here sought with any nonty cannot be tacked with its existing (7) wagons, (8) attachments for the other authority. If a hearing is deemed authority. If a hearing is deemed neces­ commodities described in (1) through (7) above, (9) parts for the commodities necessary, applicant requests it be held sary, applicant requests it be held at at Jackson, Miss. Minneapolis, Minn, or St. Paul, Minn described in (1) through (8) above, from points in Steele County, Minn, to points No. MC 114890 (Sub-No. 55), filed De­ No. MC 113703 (Sub-No. 3), filed De­ in the United States (except Hawaii), cember 9, 1971. Applicant: C. E. REY­ cember 13, 1971. Applicant: TOTEM and (10) materials, equipment, and sup­ NOLDS TRANSPORT, INC, Post Office

No g_____ FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 572 NOTICES Box A, Joplin, MO 64801. Applicant’s vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ CHEESEMAN, 501 North First Street, representative: Dean Williamson, 280 ing: General commodities (except those Fort Recovery, OH 45846. Applicant’s National Foundation Life Center, 3535 of unusual value, classes A and B ex­ representative: Earl N. Merwin, 85 East Northwest 58th Street, Oklahoma City, plosives, household goods as defined by Gay Street, Columbus, OH 43215. Au­ OK 73112. Authority sought to operate as the Commission, commodities in bulk, thority sought to operate as a contract a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over and those requiring special equipment), carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular irregular routes, transporting: Feed in­ having an immediate prior or subse­ routes, transporting: (1) Plumbing sup­ gredients, from points on the Arkansas quent movement by air, between points plies and materials (other than in bulk); and Verdigris Rivers in Oklahoma, to in Clark, Fairfax, Spotsylvania, King (a) from Delphi, Kokomo, and Frank­ points in Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, George, Stafford, Prince William, Lou­ fort, Ind., to points in Arkansas, Kansas, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Ne­ doun, Fauquier, and Rockingham Coun­ Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Okla­ braska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South ties, Va., and Montgomery, Carroll, Bal­ homa, and Texas; (b) from Gadsden, Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin, timore, Howard, Anne Arundel, Harford, Ala., to Kansas City, Kans., and Kansas and Missouri. Note: Applicant states Charles, St. Mary’s, and Prince Georges City, Mo.; (c) from Malvern, Ark., to that the requested authority cannot be Counties, Md., on the one hand, and, on Delphi, Ind., (2) plaster (other than in tacked with its existing authority. If a the other, Dulles International Airport bulk), from Southard, Okla., to Kokomo, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant at Chantilly, Va., Friendship Interna­ Ind.; and (3) brass ingot, from Kansas requests it be held at Oklahoma City or tional Airport, Anne Arundel County, City Kans., to Delphi, Ind., under a con­ Tulsa, Okla. Md., and Washington National Airport, tinuing contract with Gerber Plumbing at Gravelley Point, Va. Note: Applicant Fixtures Corp. Note: If a hearing is No. MC 115176 (Sub-No. 4), filed De­ states that the requested authority can­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it cember 9, 1971. Applicant: MAYBELLE not be tacked with its existing authority. be held at ColumbusT Ohio, or Washing­ TRANSPORT COMPANY, a corporation, ton, D.C. 1820 South Main Street, Lexington, NC If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ 27292. Applicant’s representative: R. J. cant requests it be held at Washington, No. MC 117851 (Sub-No. 11), filed De­ Reynolds, III, 604-09 Healey Building, D.C. cember 14, 1971. Applicant: JOHN R. Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Authority sought to No. MC 116763 (Sub-No. 212) (Cor­ CHEESEMAN, 501 North First Street, operate as a contract carrier, by motor rection), filed October 29, 1971, pub­ Fort Recovery, OH 45846. Applicant’s vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ lished in the Federal R egister issue of representative: Earl N. Merwin, 85 East ing: Fiberboard boxes, pulpboard, wrap­ December 12, 1971, and republished as Gay Street, Columbus, OH 43215. Au­ pers, partitions, fillers, and scrap paper, corrected this issue. Applicant: CARL thority sought to operate as a contract between the plantsites and warehouse SUBLER TRUCKING, INC., North West carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular facilities of Owens-Illinois, Inc., at or Street, Versailles, OH 45380. Applicant’s routes, transporting: Plumbing supplies near Cleveland, Tenn., on thè one hand, representative: H. M. Richters (same and materials, from Plano, Tex., to and, on the other, points in Alabama, address as applicant). Authority sought points in Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, to operate as a common carrier, by motor Kentucky, and Ohio, under contract with South Carolina, Virginia, and West Vir­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Eastman Central D, Division of United ginia, under a continuing contract or ing: Automobiles, trucks and buses, in States Brass Corp. Note: Applicant contracts with Owens-Illinois, Inc. Note : driveaway and truckaway, in secondary states that the requested authority can­ Applicant holds common carrier author­ movement; and trailers designed to be not be tacked with its existing authority. ity under MC 114106 and subs there­ drawn by passenger automobiles, in ini­ If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ under, therefore, dual operations and tial movements, from points in Darke cant requests it be held at Columbus, common control may be involved. If a County, Ohio, to points in the United Ohio, or Washington, D.C. hearing is deemed necessary, applicant States (except Alaska, Hawaii, and No. MC 118019 (Sub-No. 6), filed De­ requeste it be held at Atlanta, Ga., or Ohio). Note: Applicant states that the cember 10, 1971. Applicant: PENN Nashville, Tenn. requested authority cannot be tacked TRANSPORTATION CORP., 250 Maple „ No. MC 115648 (Sub-No. 25), filed No­ with its existing authority. Applicant Street, Chelsea, MA 02150. Applicant’s vember 26, 1971. Applicant: LUTHER further states that no duplicating au­ representative: Frank J. Weiner, 6 LOCK, doing business as LUTHER LOCK thority is being sought. The purpose of Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02108. Au­ TRUCKING, 974 Gilchrist, Post Office this republication is to reflect the origin thority sought to operate as a common Box 290, Wheatland, WY 82201. Appli­ as “points in Darke County, Ohio, in carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular cant’s representative: Ward A. White, lieu of Drake County, Ohio”. If a hearing routes, transporting: Bananas, from Al­ Post Office Box 568, Cheyenne, WY 82001. is deemed necessary, applicant requests bany, N.Y., to points in Connecticut, Authority sought to operate as a com­ it be held at Columbus, Ohio. Massachusetts, and the New York, N.Y., mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ No. MC 117815 (Sub-No. 184), filed commercial zone. Note : Applicant states regular routes, transporting: Stone and December 9, 1971. Applicant: PULLEY that the requested authority cannot be stone aggregates, from points in Salt FREIGHT LINES, INC., 405 Southeast tacked with its existing authority. If a Lake County, Utah, to Denver, Colo., 20th Street, Des Moines, IA 50317. Ap­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant and points in Adams County, Colo., and plicant’s representative: Larry D. Knox, requests it be held at New York, N.Y., Laramie and Platte Counties, Wyo. 900 Hubbell Building, Des Moines, IA rvr "Rast/vri M lass. Note: Applicant states tacking could be 50309. Authority sought to operate as a No. MC 119539 (Sub-No. 16), filed De­ accomplished through Laramie and common carrier, by motor vehicle, over cember 14, 1971. Applicant: BEVER­ Platte Counties, Wyo., as it holds author­ irregular routes, transporting: (1) Dairy AGE TRANSPORT, INC,, Post Office Box ity in Subs 9, 12, and 15 to transport products and byproducts, from points in 88, East Bloomfield, NY 14443. Appli­ stone and stone aggregates from those* Nebraska on and east of U.S. Highway 83 cant’s representative: Raymond A. counties to numerous surrounding to Champaign, Mattoon, and Toulon, Richards, 23 West Main Street, Webster, States. However, such tacking is not in­ HI.; and (2) empty containers and cheese NY 14580. Authority sought to operate tended. If a hearing is deemed neces­ packaging supplies, from Champaign, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, sary, applicant requests it be held at Mattoon, and Toulon, 111., to points in over irregular routes, transporting: Food­ Cheyenne, Wyo., or Denver, Colo. Nebraska on and east of U.S. Highway stuffs (except frozen foods and com­ 83. Note: Applicant states that the re­ No. MC 116133 (Sub-No. 8), filed De­ modities in bulk, in tank vehicles) a cember 13, 1971. Applicant: POLLARD quested authority cannot be tacked with DELIVERY SERVICE, INC., Washington its existing authority. If a hearing is baby supplies, when moving in mix National Airport, Washington, D.C. deemed necessary, applicant requests it loads with foodstuffs, from points m 20001. Applicant’s representative: Rob­ be held at Des Moines, Iowa, or Omaha, Genessee, Erie, Livingston, Monroe, Or­ ert M. Sielaty, 1819 H Street NW., Wash­ Nebr. leans, Wayne, Ontario, Niagara, ana ington, DC 20006. Authority sought to No. MC 117851 (Sub-No. 10), filed De­ Yates Counties, N.Y., on the one hand, operate as a common carrier, by motor cember 9, 1971. Applicant: JOHN R. and, on the other, Newark and Harrison,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 573

N.J., and points within 3 miles of Harri­ and commodities in bulk); (1) from the TRUCK LINES, INC., Post Office Box son.'N o t e : Applicant states that the re­ plantsites and warehouse facilities of 5568, Birmingham, AL 35207. Applicant’s quested authority cannot be tacked with Geo. A. Hormel & Co. at Fort Dodge, representative: William P. Jackson, Jr., its existing authority. Applicant further Iowa, to points in Hlinods (except 919 18th Street NW., Washington, DC states that the purpose of this applica­ Chicago, HI., and its commercial zone), 20006. Authority sought to operate as a tion is to eliminate a gateway. If a hear­ Missouri, and Kansas; and (2) from the common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ plantsite and storage facilities of Iowa irregular routes, transporting: (1) Steel quests it be held at Rochester or Buffalo, Beef Processors, Inc., at Fort Dodge, unre, in coils, from the plants and ware­ N.Y. Iowa, to points in Missouri, Kansas, and house sites of Andrews Wire Corp., lo­ No. MC 119641 (Sub-No. 102), filed Nebraska, restricted in (1) and (2) above cated at Andrews, S.C., and Gallatin, December 29, 1971. Applicant: RINGLE to traffic originating at the named Tenn., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, EXPRESS, INC., 450 East Ninth Street, origins and destined to the named des­ Florida, Georgia, Hlinois, Indiana, Ken­ Post Office Box 471, Fowler, IN 47944. tinations. N ote: If a hearing is deemed tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Applicant’s representative: Robert C. necessary, applicant requests it be held Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New Smith, 711 Charpber of Commerce Build­ at Des Moines, Iowa; or Omaha, Nebr. York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl­ ing, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Authority No. MC 119908 (Sub-No. 18), filed vania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, sought to operate as a common carrier, December 13, 1971. Applicant: WEST­ Virginia, and West Virginia, and (2) by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ERN LINES, INC., Post Office Box 1145, tubular steel wire carriers, from the transporting: Wallboard, fiberboard, Houston, TX 77001. Applicant’s repre­ States named above to the plants and pulpbbard, adhesive cement, plastic and sentative: Austin L. Hatchell, 1102 Perry warehouse sites of Andrews Wire Corp., fiberglass plate and sheets, nails, eave Brooks Building, Austin, Tex. 78701. Au­ located at Andrews, S.C., and Gallatin, filter strips, wood moldings and alu­ thority sought to operate as a common Tenn. N ote : Applicant states that the re­ minum flashing; (1) from points in Ber­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular quested authority cannot be tacked with gen County, N.J., to points in Arkansas, routes, transporting: Lumber and lum­ its existing authority. No duplicating au­ Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, ber products, including plywood and thority sought. If a hearing is deemed Michigan, Mississippi, Tennessee, West particleboard, from Gloster, Louisville, necessary, applicant requests it be held Virginia, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa, and Taylorsville, Miss., to New Orleans, at Birmingham, Ala. Missouri, Wisconsin, and Nebraska; and La. N ote: Applicant states that the re­ No. MC 123272 (Sub-No. 8), "filed De­ (2) from Cicero, 111., to points in Bergen quested authority cannot be tacked with cember 1, 1971. Applicant: FAST County, N.J. N ote: Applicant does not its existing authority. Applicant has con­ FREIGHT, INC., 9651 South Ewing Ave­ propose to tack this authority with any tract carrier authority under MC 110814 nue, Chicago, IL 60617. Applicant's rep­ presently existing authority. If a hearing and subs, therefore dual operations may resentative: Joseph M; Scanlan, 111 West is deemed necessary, applicant requests be involved. Common control may also Washington Street, Chicago, IL 60602. it be held at Washington, D.C. be involved. If a hearing is deemed Authority sought to operate as a com­ No. MC 119741 (Sub-No. 40), filed necessary, applicant requests it be held mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ December 15, 1971. Applicant: GREEN at New Orleans, La., or Houston, Tex. regular routes, transporting: Canned HELD TRANSPORT COMPANY, INC., No. MC 120737 (Sub-No. 23), filed goods, from Belgium and Green Bay, Post Office Box 1235, Fort Dodge, IA December 20, 1971. Applicant: STAR Wis., to points in Pennsylvania, New 50501. Applicant’s representative: Donald DELIVERY & TRANSFER, INC., Post York, West Virginia, and Kentucky. L Stem, 530 Univac Building, Omaha, Office Box 39, Canton, IL 61520. Appli­ N ote : Applicant has contract carrier au­ Nebr. 68106. Authority sought to operate cant’s representative: Donald W. Smith, thority pending under MC 107128 and as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, 900 Circle Tower, Indianapolis, Ind. subs, therefore, dual operations may be over irregular routes, transporting: 46204. Authority sought to operate as a involved. Common control may also be Meats, meat products, meat byproducts, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over involved. Applicant states that it does not and articles distributed by meat pack­ irregular routes, transporting: Castings, intend to tack, but some remote pos­ inghouses, as described in sections A and forgings, and tractor and engine parts, sibility may exist. Persons interested in C of appendix I to the report in Descrip­ from Louisville, Ky., to Melrose Park, HI. the tacking possibilities are cautioned tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 N ote : Applicant states that the requested that failure to oppose the application M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides and authority cannot be tacked with its exist­ may result in an unrestricted grant of commodities in bulk); (1) from Deni­ ing authority. If a hearing is deemed authority. If a hearing is deemed neces­ son, Iowa, and West Point, Nebr., to necessary, applicant requests it be held sary, applicant requests it be held at points in Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Mich­ at Chicago, HI., or Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, HI. igan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, and No. MC 121060 (Sub-No. 16), filed De­ No. MC 123459 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ Covington and Louisville, Ky.; and (2) cember 14, 1971. Applicant: ARROW cember 10, 1971. Applicant: JAMES B. from Le Mars, Iowa, to points in Illinois, TRUCK LINES, INC., Post Office Box STUDDARD TRANSFER & STORAGE restricted to traffic originating at the 5568, Birmingham, AL 35207. Applicant’s CO., INC., 782 Seneca, Leavenworth, IKS Plantsites and storage facilities of Iowa representative: William P. Jackson, Jr., 66048. Applicant’s representative: Erie Beef Processors, Inc., at the named 919 18th Street NW, Washington, DC W. Francis, 719 Capitol Federal Build­ origins and destined to the named desti­ ing, 700 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, K3S nation states^ N ote : If a hearing is 20006. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over 66603. Authority sought to operate as a deemed necessary, applicant requests it common carrier, by motor vehicle, over be held at Omaha, Nebr. irregular routes, transporting: (1) Pipe, fittings, valves, hydrants, gaskets, and irregular routes, transporting: House­ No. MC 119741 (Sub-No. 41), filed accessories (except in bulk), from Holt, hold goods and new and used furniture December 8, 1971. Applicant: GREEN Ala., to points in the United States (ex­ and fixtures, in containers, between HELD TRANSPORT COMPANY, INC., cept Alaska and Hawaii); and (2) ma­ points in Leavenworth County, Kans., on 85* Office Box 1235, Fort Dodge, IA terials, supplies, and equipment (except the one hand, and, on the other, points t 5ai‘ APPlicant’s representative: Donald in bulk), used in the operation of a in Atchison, Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, l. Stem, 530 Univac Building, Omaha, foundry, from points in the United Jefferson, Johnson, Leavenworth, Linn, Nebr. 68106. Authority sought to operate States (except Alaska and Hawaii) to Miami, Nemaha, and Wyandotte Coun­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Holt, Ala. N ote: Applicant states that ties, Kans., and Andrews, Buchaiian, wer irregular routes, transporting: the requested authority cannot be tacked Clay, Clinton, De Kalb, Gentray, and eats, meat products, meat byproducts, with its existing auhority. No duplicating Platte Counties, Mo. N ote: Applicant Joodstuffs, and articles distributed by authority sought. If a hearing is deemed states that the requested authority can­ eat packinghouses as described in sec- necessary, applicant requests it be held not be tacked with its existing authority. “ons A and C of appendix I to report in at Birmingham, Ala. Applicant further states that no duplicat­ ing authority sought. If a hearing is Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ No. MC 121060 (Sub-No. 17), filed De­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it cates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides cember 14, 1971. Applicant: ARROW be held at Kansas City, Mo.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1972 574 NOTICES No. MC 123640 (Sub-No. 7) (Amend­ be held at New Orleans or Baton Rouge, contract with Honeycorr, Inc., of New­ ment), filed September 30, 1971, pub­ La. ton, Iowa. Note: If a hearing is deemed lished in the Federal Register issue of No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 503), filed De­ necessary, applicant requests it be held October 29, 1971, and republished as cember 13, 1971. Applicant: SCHWER- at Des Moines, Iowa, or Chicago, Hi. amended this issue. Applicant: SUMMIT MAN TRUCKING CO., a corporation, No. MC 124111 (Sub-No. 35), filed CITY ENTERPRISES, INC., 3200 Mau­ 611 South 28th Street, Milwaukee, WI December 20, 1971. Applicant: OHIO mee Avenue, Fort Wayne, IN 46803. 53246. Applicant’s representative: James EASTERN EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Applicant’s representative: Irving Klein, R. Ziperski (same address as applicant). Box 2297, 300 West Perkins Avenue, 280 Broadway, New York, NY 10007. Authority sought to operate as a com­ Sandusky, OH 44870. Applicant’s repre­ Authority sought to operate as a contract mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ sentative: John P. McMahon, 100 East carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ular routes, transporting: Commodities, Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43215. Au­ routes, transporting: Such commodities in bulk, from the site of Bulk Distribu­ thority sought to operate as a common as are sold, dealt in or used by general or tion Centers, Inc., at or near Chatta­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular department stores between Fort Wayne, nooga, Tenn., to points in Alabama, routes, transporting: (1) Bananas, and Ind., on the one hand, and, on the other, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indi­ (2) agricultural commodities otherwise points in that part of New York on south ana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, exempt from economic regulation under and west of a line beginning at Lewiston, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes­ section 203(b)(6) of the Act, when N.Y., thence extending easterly along see, Virginia, and West Virginia. Note: transported in mixed shipments with U.S. Highway 104 to its junction with Applicant states that tacking is possible, bananas, from Albany, N.Y., to points New York Highway 14 at Alton, N.Y., but not intended. Persons interested in in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, thence south along New York Highway 14 the tacking possibilities are cautioned Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, West to the New York-pennsylvania State that failure to oppose the application Virginia, Delaware, Virginia, Maryland, line, under a continuing contract with may result in an unrestricted grant of Kentucky, Wisconsin, and the District W. T. Grant Co. Note: If a hearing is authority. Common control may be in­ of Columbia. Note: Applicant states that deemed necessary, applicant requests it volved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, the requested authority cannot be tacked be held at Washington, D.C. The pirn- applicant requests it be held at Louis­ with its existing authority. If a hearing pose of this republication is to redescribe ville, Ky. is deemed necessary, applicant requests the scope of the authority sought. No. MC 124078 (Sub-No. 504), filed De­ it be held at New York, N.Y., or Wash­ No. MC 123639 (Sub-No. 143), filed cember 13, 1971. Applicant: SCHWER- ington, D.C. November 29, 1971. Applicant: J. B. MAN TRUCKING CO., a corporation, No. MC 124170 (Sub-No. 25), filed MONTGOMERY, INC., 5150 Brighton 611 South 28th Street, Milwaukee, WI December 9, 1971. Applicant: FROST- Boulevard, Denver, CO 80216. Applicant’s 53246. Applicant’s representative: Rich­ WAVS, INC., 2450 Scotten, Detroit, MI representative: John F. DeCock (same ard H. Prevette (same address as appli­ 48209. Applicant’s representative: Rob­ address as above). Authority sought to cant) . Authority sought to operate as a ert D. Schuler, 1 Woodward Avenue, operate as a common carrier, by motor common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Suite 1700, Detroit, MI 48226. Authority vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ irregular routes, transporting: Petroleum sought to operate as a common carrier, ing: Foodstuffs, frozen and nonfrozen, and petroleum products, ih bulk, from by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, from Traverse City, Mich., to points in points in Milwaukee County, Wis., to transporting: Bananas and agricultural Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken­ commodities exempt from economic reg­ Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, tucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and ulation under section 203 (b) (6) of the Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne­ Wisconsin. Note: Applicant states that Act, when transported in mixed loads braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, it is possible to tack via Kentucky to with bananas, in vehicles equipped with New York, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee; petrochemicals to Iowa, Ne­ mechanical refrigeration, from Albany, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode braska, North Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, N.Y., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Michi­ Island, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Wyoming, Colorado; and anhydrous am­ gan, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Wisconsin, and the District of Columbia. monia to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Note: Applicant states that the re­ Note: Applicant states that the requested Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, but no quested authority cannot be tacked with authority could be tacked with its Sub tacking is intended. Persons interested its existing authority. If a hearing is 49, 28, and 107 at points in Kansas, Ne­ in the tacking possibilities are cautioned deemed necessary, applicant requests it braska, and Colorado to provide through that failure to oppose the application be held at New York, N.Y., or Washing­ service on certain types of food products may result in an unrestricted grant of ton, D.C. to New Mexico, Arizona, California, authority. Common control may be in­ Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, and Utah. If a volved. If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 124377 (Sub-No. 24), filed hearing is deemed necessary, applicant applicant requests it be held at Milwau­ December 13, 1971. Applicant: REFRIG­ requests it be held at Chicago, HI. ERATED FOODS, INC., 3200 Blake kee, Wis. Street, Box 1018, Denver, CO 80201. Ap­ No. MC 123993 (Sub-No. 19), filed No. MC 124109 (Sub-No. 7), filed plicant’s representative: John H. Lewis, December 13, 1971. Applicant: FOGLE- December 13, 1971. Applicant’s B.F.C. The 1650 Grant Street Building, Denver, MAN TRUCK LINE, INC., Post Office TRANSPORTATION, INC., 950 Shaver Colo. 80203. Authority sought to operate Box 1504, Crowley, LA 70526. Applicant’s Road, Cedar Rapids, IA 52406. Appli­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, representative: Austin L. Hatchell, 1102 cant’s representative: William L. Fair- over irregular routes, transporting: Iten* Perry Brooks Building, Austin, TX 78701. bank, 900 Hubbell Building, Des Moines, dered lard, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (l) Authority sought to operate as a com­ Iowa 50309. Authority sought to operate from Downs, Kans., to York, Nebr.; ana mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, (2) from York, Nebr., and Downs, Kans., ular routes, transporting: (1) Carbon over irregular routes, transporting: (1) to Denver, Colo., under contract witn black, from Sterlington, La., to Vicks­ Urethane foam, from Iowa City, Iowa, to York Packing Co. Note : If a hearing is burg, Miss., restricted to traffic having a points in Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, deemed necessary, applicant requests i subsequent movement by rail; and (2) Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, and be held at Denver, Colo. empty carbon black containers or trailers, Wisconsin, under contract with Hawkeye from Vicksburg, Miss., to Sterlington, No. MC 124796 (Sub-No. 93), filed Fabricating Co., Inc. of Iowa City, Iowa; December 13, 1971. Applicant: CjC»m- La. Note: Applicant states that the re­ and (2) paper, paper products, urethane NENTAL CONTRACT CARRIER CORF. quested authority cannot be tacked with foam, expanded polystyrene plastic, and 15045 East Salt Lake Avenue, Post Omce its existing authority. Applicant holds packaging and cushioning materials, be­ Box 1257, City of Industry, CA contract carrier authority under MC tween Newton, Iowa, on the one hand, Applicant’s representative: J. Max h a r ­ 41116 and subs, therefore, dual opera­ and, on the other, points in Illinois, ing, Post Office Box 82028, Lincoln, tions may be involved. If a hearing is Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, 68501. Authority sought to operate as a deemed necessary, applicant requests it South Dakota, and Wisconsin, under contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 575 irregular routes, transporting: (1) Buff­ U.S. Highway 31E, under contract with through (8), will be under a continuing ing, polishing, cleaning, scouring and Cargill, Inc,, of Minneapolis, Minn. contract with Sunderland Bros. Co. Note : washing compounds, solvents, starch, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ bleach, lubricating oil, carbon, gum and applicant requests it be held at In- cant requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. sludge removing compounds, disinfect­ ' dianapolis, Ind., or Louisville, Ky. ants, softeners, sizing and janitorial No. MC 126008 (Sub-No. 2), filed supplies, from Berkeley, R.I.; Danville, No. MC 125687 (Sub-No. 10), filed No- December 13, 1971. Applicant: LAKE HI.; and Santa Fe Springs, Calif.; to vember 24, 1971. Applicant: EASTERN STATES CARRIERS. INC., Post Office Birmingham, Ala.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Los STATES TRANSPORTATION, INC., Box 177, Wheeling, IL 60090. Applicant’s Angeles and San Francisco, Calif.; Den­ 1060 Lafayette Street, York, PA 17405. representative: Charles W. Singer, 33 ver, Colo.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Chicago Applicant’s representative: S. Harrison North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL and Kankakee, HI.; Baltimore, Md.; Kahn, Suite 733, Investment Building, 60602. Authority sought to operate as a Minneapolis, Minn.; Kansas City, Mo.; Washington, D.C. 20005. Authority sought contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Piscataway, N.J.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Cincin­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor irregular routes, transporting: Alumi­ nati and Cleveland, Ohio; Saylesville, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ num scrap, from the ports of entry on R.I.; Greenville and Mauldin, S.C.; Dal­ ing: Malt beverages and related advertis­ the international boundary line between las and Palestine, Tex.; Richmond, Va,; ing material, and, upon return, empty the United States and Canada on the Seattle, Wash.; and Milwaukee, Wis.; containers, from Williamsburg, Va., to Niagara River to Oswego, N.Y., under and (2) returned, refused, or rejected points in Maryland. Note: Applicant contract with Ekco Products, Inc., of shipments of the commodities described states that the requested authority can Wheeling, HI. Note: If a hearing is in Cl) above, from the destination shown be tacked with its existing authority but deemed necessary, applicant requests it to Berkeley, R.I.; Danville, 111.; and San­ indicates that it has no present intention be held at Chicago, HI. ta Fe Springs, Calif. Restriction: The to tack and therefore does not identify No. MC 126489 (Sub-No. 13), filed operations are restricted against the the points or territories which can be November 18, 1971. Applicant: GASTON transportation of commodities in bulk served through tacking. Persons /inter­ FEED TRANSPORTS, INC., 1203 West and are limited to a transportation serv­ ested in the tacking possibilities are Fourth, Post Office Box 1066, Hutchin­ ice to be performed under a continuing cautioned that failure to oppose the ap­ son, KS 67501. Applicant’s representa­ contract, or contracts, with Morton- plication may result in an unrestricted tive: John E. Jandera, 641 Harrison Norwich Products, Inc., its divisiohs and grant of authority. If a hearing is deemed Street, Topeka, KS 66603. Authority affiliates. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held sought to operate as a common carrier, necessary, applicant requests it be held at Baltimore, Md. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, at Los Angeles, Calif., or Washington, No. MC 125785 (Sub-No. 12), filed De­ transporting: (1) Alfalfa products, corn D.C. cember 8, 1971. Applicant: SATURN EX­ plant pellets, and milo plant pellets, from No. MC 125254 (Sub-No. 12), filed PRESS INC., The Plaza 90 Building, points in Dawson County, Nebr., and December 13, 1971. Applicant: DONALD 90th and L Streets, Room 206, Omaha, points in Kansas to points in that por­ L. MORGAN, doing business as MOR­ NE 68107. Applicant’s representative: tion of Oklahoma east of U.S. Highway GAN TRUCKING CO., 1201 East Fifth Patrick E. Quinn, 605 South 14th Street, 81, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Kan­ Street, Post Office Box 714, Muscatine, Post Office Box 82028, Lincoln, NE 68501. sas, and Arizona; and (2) dry feed and IA 52761. Applicant’s representative: Authority sought to operate as a contract feed ingredients, from Pratt, Kans., to Larry D. Knox, 900 Hubbell Building, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular points in Colorado, Nebraska, New Mex­ Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Authority routes, transporting: (A)(1) Ceramic ico, Oklahoma, and Texas. Note: Appli­ sought to operate as a common carrier, tile: From the plantsite and storage fa­ cant states that the requested authority by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, cilities utilized by Mosaic Tile Co. at or can be tacked with its existing authority transporting: Foodstuffs, from Kalona, near Ironton, Ohio, to points in Wiscon­ but indicates that it has no present in­ Iowa, to points in Colorado, Indiana, sin, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, tention to tack and therefore does not Illinois, Kansas,, Kentucky, Michigan, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, identify the points or territories which Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North South Dakota, Wyoming, Missouri, Min­ can be served through tacking. Persons Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. nesota, Nebraska, and Iowa under a con­ interested in the tacking possibilities are Note: Applicant states that the re­ tinuing contract with Mosaic Tile Co., a cautioned that failure to oppose the ap­ quested authority cannot be tacked with division of Stylon Oorp.; (B) (1) ceramic plication may result in an unrestricted its existing authority. If a hearing is tile: From Lawrenceburg, Ky.; Lakeland, grant of authority. If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it Fla., Chicago, HI.; Minneapolis, Minn.; deemed necessary, applicant does not be held at Des Moines, Iowa, or Omaha, and Hamilton, Ohio, to Des Moines, specify a location. Nebr. Iowa, and Omaha, Nebr.; (2) ceramic tile: From Houston, Tex.; Baltimore, No. MC 126539 (Sub-No. 7) (Amend­ No. MC 125681 (Sub-No. 3), filed De­ Md.; Seattle, Wash.; Boston, Mass.; and ment), filed October 14, 1971, published cember 13,1971. Applicant: MATERIALS Los Angeles, Calif., to Des Moines, Iowa, in the Federal Register issue of Novem­ TRANSPORT, INC., Sixth and Franklin and Omaha, Nebr. All shipments han­ ber 18,1971, and republished as amended, Street, Post Office Box 248, Tell City, IN dled from these points are to be restricted this issue. Applicant: KATUIN BROS. 47586. Applicant’s representative: Ferdi­ to shipments having a prior movement INC., 102 Terminal Street, Dubuque, IA nand Bom, 601 Chamber of Commerce in foreign commerce; (3) grouts and ad­ 52001. Applicant’s representative: Carl E. Building, Indianapolis, hid. 46204. Au­ hesives: From Kansas City, Mo.; Colum­ Munson, 469 Fischer Building, Dubuque, thority sought to operate as a contract bus, Ohio; Markham, and Chicago, HI., Iowa 52001. Authority" sought to operate carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular to Des Moines, Iowa, and Omaha, Nebr.; as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, routes, transporting: Salt, in bulk, in (4). chrome accessories: From Los An­ over irregular routes, transporting: Salt, dump vehicles, from Rockport, Ind., and geles, Calif., to Des Moines, Iowa, and from Iowa Gateway terminal near the storage yards of Mulzer Crushed Omaha, Nebr.; (5) ceramic accessories: Keokuk, Iowa, to points" in Hlinois, stone located on State Road 69 approxi­ From Gilmer, Tex., to Des Moines, Iowa, Minnesota, and Missouri. Note: Appli­ mately 3 miles west of Mount Vemon, and Omaha, Nebr.; (6) shower doors: cant states that the requested authority tnd., to points in that part of Indiana From Hialeah and Orlando, Fla., and cannot be tacked with its existing au­ on and south of U.S. Highway 36, that Lawrence, Kans., to Des Moines, Iowa, thority. Applicant now holds contract part of Illinois on, south, and east, of and Omaha, Nebr.; (7)concrete panels: carrier authority under its No. MC line beginning at the Ulinois-Indiana From Minerva, Ohio, to Des Moines, 129135 and subs, therefore dual opera­ state line and extending along U.S. Iowa, and Omaha, Nebr.; and (8) fiber­ tions may be involved. The purpose of Highway 36 to Decatur, HI., and thence glass shower stalls and tubs: From Lin­ this republication is to reflect a change along U.S. Highway 51 to Cairo, HI., and coln, Nebr., to Des Moines, Iowa. Opera­ in the origin. If a hearing is deemed that part of Kentucky on and west of tions to be performed in part B, (1) necessary, applicant requests it be held

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 576 NOTICES at Dubuque, Iowa, Chicago, HI., or Des products, from points in Washington to Mrs. Pauls Kitchens, Inc., Philadelphia, Moines, Iowa. points in Baker County, Oreg., Wyoming, Pa. N ote: If a hearing is deemed neces- and Utah; (2) fencing materials, from sary, applicant requests it be held at No. MC 128247 (Sub-No. 22) (Correc­ points in Baker County, Oreg., to points Philadelphia, Pa. or Washington, D.C. tion), filed November 1,1971, published in Oregon and Washington; and (3) in the F ederal R egister issue of Decem­ fencing materials, from Idaho Falls, No. MC 134323 (Sub-No. 22), filed De- ber 2, 1971, and republished in part, as cember 15, 1971. Applicant: JAY LINES, Idaho, to points in Montana and Wash­ INC., 720 North Grand Street, Amarillo! corrected this issue. Applicant: BURSAL ington. N ote: Applicant presently holds TRANSPORT, INC., Rural Route 1, contract carrier authority under MC TX 79105. Applicant’s representative: Bunker Hill, IN 46914. Applicant’s repre­ 101741. The purpose of the instant ap­ Duane Acklie, 521 South 14th Street, sentative: Michael V. Gooch, 777 Cham­ plication is to convert said contract car­ Post Office Box 80806, Lincoln, NE 68501 ber of Commerce Building, Indianapolis, rier authority to that of common. If a Authority sought to operate as a con­ IN 46204. The purpose of this partial re­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant tract carrier, by motor, vehicle, over ir­ publication is to include the following regular routes, transporting: Household requests it be held at Salt Lake City, appliances, furnaces, air cleaners and destination States which were inadvert­ Utah. ently omitted: Mississippi, Missouri, New conditioners, humidifiers, dehumidiflers, Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, No. MC 133562 (Sub-No. 9), filed De­ and related items; and materials, parts and Oklahoma. The rest of the appli­ cember 13, 1971. Applicant: HOLIDAY and supplies used in the manufacture, cation remains as previously published. EXPRESS CORPORATION, Post Office production, and distribution thereof; (1) Box 204, Estherville, IA 51334. Appli­ between the plantsite and warehouse No. MC 128273 (Sub-No. 118), filed cant’s representative: Merle Johnson facilities of Fedders Corp. located at December 3, 1971. Applicant: MID­ (same address as applicant). Authority Middlesex County, N.J., and Alabama WESTERN EXPRESS, INC., Box 189, sought to operate as a common car­ and Mississippi; and (2) between the Fort Scott, KS 66701. Applicant’s rep­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular plantsite and warehouse facilities of resentative: Danny Ellis (same address routes, transporting: Meat, meat prod­ Fedders Oorp. at Effingham, HI., and Ala­ as above). Authority sought to operate ucts, and meat byproducts, and articles bama, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, distributed by meat packinghouses, as Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New over irregular routes, transporting: described in sections A and C of appen­ Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas, all under (1) Carnivorous animal feed, in pack­ dix I of the report in Descriptions in Mo­ continuing contract or contracts with ages, from the plantsite and warehouse tor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 Fedders Corp., its divisions and subsidi­ facilities of Kal Kan Food, Inc., at Co­ and 766, except hides and commodities in aries. N ote : If a hearing is deemed neces­ lumbus, Ohio, to points in the United bulk, from the plantsites and storage sary, applicant requests it be held at States (except Alaska and Hawaii), on facilities utilized by Spencer Foods, Inc., Washington, D.C., or Omaha, Nebr. and east of U.S. Highway 85; and (2) at or near Hartley and Spencer, Iowa, materials and supplies used in the man­ to points in Connecticut, Delaware, Dis­ No. MC 134337 (Sub-No. 3), filed De­ ufacture, sale, and distribution of car­ trict of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, cember 20, 1971. Applicant: TRANS­ nivorous animal feed (except in bulk), Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Hamp­ PORT AMEDEE CAYER, INC., CP. 470, from points in the United States (ex­ shire, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, La Pocatiere, Kamouraska County, PQ cept Alaska and Hawaii), to the plant- Canada. Applicant’s representative: Virginia, Rhode Island, and West Vir­ Frank J. Weiner, 6 Beacon Street, Bos­ site and warehouse facilities of Kal Kan ginia. N ote: Applicant states that the Food, Inc., at Columbus, Ohio. N ote: requested authority cannot be tacked ton, MA 02108. Authority sought to op­ Applicant states that the requested au­ with its existing authority. If a hear­ erate. as a common carrier, by motor ve­ thority cannot be tacked with-its exist­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: ing authority. If a hearing is deemed quests it be held at Omaha, Nebr., or St. Motor bicycles (motor-skeeters), snow­ necessary, applicant requests it be held Paul, Minn. mobiles, and parts, from ports of entry at Washington, D.C., or Los Angeles, on the international boundary line be­ Calif. No. MC 134068 (Sub-No. 10) filed De­ tween the United States and Canada to cember 9, 1971. Applicant: KODIAK RE­ points in Montana, Wyoming, North Da­ No. MC 128273 (Sub-No. 119), filed FRIGERATED LINES, INC., 4510 Seville kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, December 13, 1971. Applicant: MID­ Avenue, Vernon, CA 90058. Applicant’s Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, WESTERN EXPRESS, INC., Box 189, representative:. Duane W. Acklie, Box Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, Wash­ Fort Scott, KS 66701. Applicant’s rep­ 80806, Lincoln, NE 68501. Authority ington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, resentative: Danny Ellis (same address sought to operate as a common carrier, and the District of Columbia. Note: Ap­ as above). Authority sought to operate by motor vehicle,- over irregular routes, plicant states that the requested author­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, transporting: Canned animal food, from ity cannot be tacked with its existing over irregular routes, transporting: Terminal Island, Calif., to points in Ala­ authority. Applicant further states that Dry feed ingredients including defiuori- bama, . Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, no duplicating authority is being sought. nated phosphate, dicalcium phosphate, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou­ Common control may be involved. If a diammonium phosphate, and monoam­ isiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant monium phosphate, in bulk, and in bags, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, requests it be held at Montpelier, Vt., from Beaumont, Tex., to points in Lou­ South Dakota, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and isiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, or Boston, Mass. Wyoming. N ote: Applicant states that No. MC 134388 (Sub-No. 4), filed De­ Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, and the requested authority cannot be tacked Mississippi. N ote : Applicant states that cember 13, 1971. Applicant: HENRY G. with its existing authority. If a hearing HARLOW, 3 East Washington Street, the requested authority cannot be tacked is deemed necessary, applicant requests with its existing authority. If a hearing Jamestown, OH 45335. Applicant’s rep­ is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Los Angeles, Calif. resentative: James W. Muldoon, 50 Wes it be held at Washington, D.C. No. MC 134073 (Sub-No. 14), filed De­ Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43215. Au­ cember 14, 1971. Applicant: GENOVA thority sought to operate as a contract No. MC 129631 (Sub-No. 25), filed De­ TRANSPORT, INC., 484 Clayton Road, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreguia cember 7, 1971. Applicant: PACK Williamstown, NJ 08094. Applicant’s rep­ routes, transporting: Buildings, com­ TRANSPORT, INC., Post Office Box resentative: George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele plete, knocked down, or in sections, 17233, Salt Lake City, UT 84117. Appli­ Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07306. Authority and component parts, materials, sup­ cant’s representative: Max D. Eliason, sought to operate as a contract carrier, plies, and fixtures used in the erection Post Office Box 2602, Salt Lake City, UT by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, or assembly thereof, from Fredericks­ 84110. Authority sought to operate as a transporting: Frozen foods from Phila­ burg, Va., to points in Maryland; points common carrier, by motor vehicle, over delphia, Pa., to points in New Jersey, in Pennsylvania on and east of la irregular routes, transporting: (1) Lum­ New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, state Highway 81; points in Virginia.ana ber, lumber mill products, and wood and Rhode Island, under contract with the District of Columbia, under contrac ^

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 577

with Ryan Homes, Inc. Note: If a hear­ ginia, Wisconsin, and the District of New Haven Counties, Conn.; (b) Bergen, ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ Columbia; Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex, quests it be held at Columbus, Ohio, or (c) Between the facilities of The Fed­Passaic, and Union Counties, N.J.; and Washington, D.C. eral Paper Board Co., Inc., located at (c) Bronx, Duchess, Kings, Nassau, New No. MC 134404 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ Versailles, Conn., on the one hand, and, York, Orange, Queens, Rockland, Suf­ cember 15, 1971. Applicant: AMERICAN on the other, points in New Hampshire folk, Sullivan, and Westchester Coun­ TRANS-FREIGHT, INC., 33 Circle Drive (except Jaffrey), New Jersey (except ties, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the North, Piscataway, NJ 08854. Applicant’s points within 20 miles of New York), other, Lps Angeles and San Francisco, representative: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar New York (except points within 20 miles Calif.; Atlanta, Ga.; Chicago, HI.; St. Street, New York, NY 10006. Authority of New York), Pennsylvania, and Rhode Louis, Mo.; Portland, Oreg.; Pittsburgh, sought to operate as a contract carrier, Island (except points within 15 miles of Pa.; Dallas, Tex.; Salt Lake City, Utah; by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Providence); (d) between the facilities and Seattle and Spokane, Wash.; under transporting: (1) Plastic bathtubs and of The Federal Paper Board Co., Inc., lo­ a continuing contract with Speidel, a plastic bath fixtures, from the plantsite cated at Palmer, Mass., on the one hand, Textron company;. (6) advertising and of American Standard, Inc., at Rich­ and, on the other, points in New Hamp­ promotional displays, racks, and ma­ mond, Mich., to points in Illinois, Indi­ shire, | New Jersey (except Harrison, terial between Milwaukee, Wis., on the ana, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Bloomfield, Bogota, Paterson, Ridgefield one hand, and, on the other, Los Angeles Iowa, Louisiana, Nebraska, Mississippi, Park, Newark, Passaic, Delwanna, and and San Francisco, Calif.; Atlanta, Ga.; Minnesota, Missouri, Texas, Kentucky, New Brunswick), New York (except Chicago,' HI.; Dearborn Heights, Mich.; Wisconsin, Arkansas, Kansas, North Da­ Beacon, Mount Vernon, and New York), St. Louis, Mo.; Portland, Oreg.; Pitts­ kota, South Dakota, Pennsylvania on Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island (except burgh, Pa.; Providence, R.I.; Dallas, and west of U.S. Highway 15, Oklahoma, points within 15 miles of Providence); Tex.; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Seattle and New York on and west of Interstate and (e) between the facilities of The and Spokane, Wash.; under a continuing Highway 81, and Tennessee; and (2) ma­ Federal Paper Board Co., Inc., located at contract with Speidel, a Textron com­ terials and supplies (other than bulk), New Haven, Conn., and Medford, Mass., pany; and (7) costume jewelry, printed used in the manufacture, sale, and dis­ on the one hand, and, on the other, matter and plastic articles between tribution of the aforementioned com­ points in New Hampshire, New York (ex­ Providence, R.I., on the one hand, and, modities, on return. Restriction: The cept New York) , and Pennsylvania (ex­ on the other, points in Connecticut, New proposed service is to be performed un­ cept Philadelphia), under a continuing Jersey, and New York, under a continu­ der contract with American Standard, contract with The Federal Paper Board ing contract with Speidel, a Textron Inc. Note: If a hearing is deemed Co., Inc.; (2) glass, glass articles, glass company. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held products, and materials and supplies necessary, applicant requests it be held at New York, N.Y. used in the manufacturing, distribution, at Washington, D.C. and sale of glass, glass articles, and glass No. MC 134765 (Sub-No. 5), filed No­ products between the facilities of The No. MC 134955 (Sub-No. 4), filed vember 22, 1971. Applicant: SPECIALTY Federal Paper Board Co., Inc., located at December 9, 1971. Applicant: ROBERT TRANSPORT, INC., Holland Road, Columbus, Ohio, on the one hand, and, WELLS, 1369 West 7900 South, West Wales, Mass. 01081. Applicant’s repre­ on the other, points in Alabama, Arkan­ Jordan, UT 84084. Applicant’s repre­ sentative: Arthur M. Marshall, 135 State sas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, sentative: Miss Irene Warr, 419 Judge Street, Suite 200, Springfield, MA 01103. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken­ Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Authority sought to operate as a con­ tucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mas­ Authority sought to operate as a common tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ sachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, New carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular regular routes, transporting: (1) Paper, Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North routes, transporting: Buildings, com­ paper products, paper articles, plastic ar­ Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ plete or in sections, other than knocked ticles, containers and supplies and ma­ land, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, down flat (except when mounted on terials used in the manufacture, use, sale, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis­ wheeled undercarriages with hitchbafl and distribution of paper, paper prod­ consin, and the District of Columbia, connectors), from West Jordan, Utah, to ucts, paper articles, plastic articles, and under a continuing contract with The points in Nevada, Arizona, and New containers; (a) between the facilities of Federal Paper Board Co., Inc.; (3) food­ Mexico. Note: If a hearing is deemed The Federal Paper Board Co., Inc., lo­ stuffs and supplies, materials, and prod­ necessary, applicant requests it be held cated at New London, Conn.; Thomas- ucts used in the manufacture, sale, and at Salt Lake City, Utah, or Boise, Idaho. ton, Ga.; Morris, 111.; Whitehall and Bal- distribution of foodstuffs between the fa­ No. MC 135100 (Sub-No. 6), filed nmore, Md.; Secaucus, Milford, and cilities of the New England Apple Prod­ December 9, 1971. Applicant: SIGNAL Riegelsville, N.J.; Piermont, N.Y.; Roa­ ucts Co., Inc., located at Littleton, Mass., TRANSPORT, INC., Post Office Box 681, noke Rapids, Hendersonville, and Rie- on the one hand, and, on the other, La Porte, IN 46350. Applicant’s repre­ gelswood, N.C.; Steubenville, Ohio; points in Alabama, Connecticut, Dela­ sentative: Robert H. Levy, 29 South Reading, York, and Washington, Pa.; ware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Ken­ La Salle Street, Chicago, EL 60603. Au­ and Richmond, Va.; on the one hand, tucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, thority sought to operate as a common and, on the other, points in Alabama, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor­ New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn­ routes, transporting: Metal containers, ida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken- sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, container ends and closures, fruit juices, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis­ fruit juice concentrates, and paper labels Michigan, Missouri, New Hampshire, consin, and the District of Columbia, and boxes, when moving in mixed loads J®rsey> New York, North Carolina, under a continuing contract with The with fruit juices, fruit juice concentrates, wno, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South New England Apple Products, Co., Inc.; and metdl containers, container ends parolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, (4) Toilet preparations and toiletries Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and and closures, from Plymouth, Ind., to between Lakewood, N.J., on the one (1) the plantsite of Brooks Foods at or Jr® Plfkrict Columbia; (b) between hand, and, on the other, Los Angeles and near Collinsville, HI.; (2) the plantsite of 5re facilities of The Federal Paper Board San Franciscor Calif.; Atlanta, Ga.; Beaver Valley Canning Co., at or near ¡J;* Inc-> located at New Haven, Ver­ Chicago, HI.; Dearborn Heights, Mich.; Grimes, Iowa; (3) the plantsite of Mid- sailles, and Sprague, Conn., and Med- St. Louis, Mo.; Portland, Oreg.; Pitts­ ora and Palmer, Mass., on .the one hand, America Corp. at or near Lenexa, Kans.; burgh, Pa.; Dallas, Tex.; Salt Lake City, and (4) the plantsite of Ortonville Can­ Art on k*16 other, points in Alabama, Utah; and Seattle and Spokane, Wash.; ning Co., at or near Ortonville, Minn. mxansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, under a continuing contract with Spei- imnois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Note: Applicant now holds contract car­ del, a Textron company; (5) advertising rier authority under its No. MC-2310, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, North and promotional displays, racks and ma­ therefore dual operations may be in­ rolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Termes- terial, printed matter, and plastic arti­ volved. Applicant states that the re­ ^ Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir­ cles between points in (a) Fairfield and quested authority cannot be tacked with

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 578 NOTICES its existing authority. If a hearing is 3NG COMPANY, a corporation, Post continuing contract with Ames Depart« I deemed necessary, applicant requests it Office Drawer AY, Benson, AZ 85602. Ap­ ment Stores, Inc. N ote: If a hearing is be held at Chicago, HI. plicant’s representative: Earl H. Carroll, deemed necessary, applicant requests it I 363 North First Avenue, Phoenix, AZ be held at New York, N.Y., or Wash- ! No. MC 135185 (Sub-No. 9), filed No­ ington, D.C. vember 24, 1971. Applicant: COLUM­ 85003. Authority sought to operate as a BINE CARRIERS, INC., 4971 South contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over No. MC 135912 (Sub-No. 1), filed De- Emporia, Englewood, CO 80110. Appli­ irregular routes, transporting: Copper cember 13, 1971. Applicant: ATLANTIC cant’s representative: Earl H. Scudder, cement, between Tyrone, N. Mex., and & PACIFIC FREIGHT SERVICE, INC., Jr., 605 South 14th Street, Post Office Box Morenci and Douglas, Ariz., under con­ 4128 Northeast Union, Portland, OR 82028, Lincoln, NE 68501. Authority tract with Phelps Dodge Carp. Note: 97211. Applicant’s representative: Nick I sought to operate as a contract carrier, Common control may be involved. If a Goyak, 404 Oregon National Building, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant 610 Southwest Alder, Portland, OR 97205! transporting: Cleaning, scouring, and requests it be held at Phoenix, Ariz., or Authority sought to operate as a com­ washing compounds; polishing and huff­ Tyrone, N. Mex. mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ ing compounds, disinfectants or deodor­ No. MC 135758 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ regular routes, transporting: (1) Restau­ ants, drugs, and toilet preparations and cember 20, 1971. Applicant: LESTER rant and hotel equipment, stainless steel, insecticides, and other household and GILBERT, doing business as GILBERT formica and wood counters, and other cleaning supplies, from Toledo, Ohio; TRUCKING CO., 825C Oakleaf Circle, miscellaneous stainless steel commercial Lincoln, HI., and Belle Mead, N.J., to Birmingham, AL 35209. Applicant’s rep­ equipment, including refrigeration units, Lincoln, HI., Belle Mead, N.J. and Fos- resentative: Richard Y. Bradley, Post from Portland, Oreg., to points in Ari­ toria, Ohio, and points in Arizona, Cali­ Office Box 2707, Fifth Floor, The Ralston zona, California, Florida, Georgia, Hlli- fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, New Center, Columbus, GA 31902. Authority nois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Jersey, Oregon, Utah, and Washington, sought to operate as a contract carrier, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyl­ under contract with Lehn & Fink Prod­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, vania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wash, ucts Co. Division of Sterling Drug Co. transporting: Brick, tile, ceramic, and ington, and Wisconsin; and (2) carpets N ote: If a hearing is deemed necessary, related products, from points in Russell and carpeting materials, from Calhoun, applicant requests it be held at Denver, and Jefferson Counties, Ala., Escambia Cartersville, Dalton, and Rome, Ga.; Colo. County, Fla., and Cobb County, Ga., to Chicago, HI.; New York, N.Y., and Los points in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Angeles, Calif., to Tacoma, Wash. Note: No. MC 135234 (Sub-No. 2), filed Au­ Tennessee, and points in Florida in and If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ gust 16, 1971. Applicant: COMMERCIAL west of Hamilton, Suwanee, Lafayette, cant requests it be held at Portland, CARTAGE, INC., Post Office Box 8477, and Dixie Counties, under contract with Oreg., Seattle, Wash., or San Francisco, South Charleston, WV 24395. Applicant’s Bickerstaff Clay Products Co., Inc., a representative: Homer W. Hanna, Jr., Calif. Georgia corporation, Post Office Box No. MC 135997 (Amendment), filed Au­ Post Office Box 2311, Charleston, WV 1178, Columbus, GA 31902. N ote: If a 25328. Authority sought to operate as a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant gust 24, 1971, published in the Federal contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over requests it be held at Birmingham, Ala., R egister issues of October 7, 1971, and irregular routes, transporting : (1) Elec­ or Atlanta, Ga. November 11, 1971, and republished as tric cable on reels and in coils, from amended this issue. Applicant: TEXAS points in Newington, Fairfax County, Va., No. MC 135839 (Sub-No. 2), filed De­ TANK LEASING, INC., Route 10, Box to paints in West Virginia, and (2) cember 13, 1971- Applicant: B LINE 501N, Houston, TX 77040. Applicant’s empty reels, from points in West Vir­ SERVICES, INC., Post Office Box 24, representative: William D. Lynch, 1005 ginia to points in Arlington, Arlington South Main Street, Greenburg, LA 70441. Nueces, Austin, TX 78701. Authority County, Va., and/or Newington, Fairfax Applicant’s representative: W. Hugh sought to operate as a common carrier, County, Va., under contract with Western Sibley (same address as applicant). Au­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Electric Co., Inc., and Chesapeake and thority sought to operate as a contract transporting: (1) Glass fiber reinforced, Potomac Telephone Company of West carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular plastic storage vessels, vessel parts, and Virginia, Inc. N ote: If a hearing is routes, transporting: (1) Iron and steel attachments thereto when moving with deemed necessary, applicant requests it ball valves and valve parts, between the vessels and pipe; and (2) glass fiber be held at Charleston, W. Va., Washing­ Hammond, La., on the one hand, and, reinforced plastic pipe, from points in ton, D.C., or Columbus, Ohio. on the other, Beaumont, Houston, Luf­ Montgomery and Harris Counties, Tex, kin, and San Antonio, Tex.; and (2) to points in Oklahoma, Louisiana, Kan­ No. MC 135272 (Sub-No. 1) (Correc­ rough iron and steel casting and forg­ sas, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Ala­ tion), filed October 21, 1971, published ings, between Beaumont, Houston, Luf­ bama, Tennessee, Texas, Florida, and in the F ederal R egister issue of Novem­ kin, and San Antonio, Tex.,' on the one Georgia. N ote : The purpose of this re- ber 25,1971, and republished as corrected hand, and, on the other, Hammond, La., publication is to redescribe the authority this issue. Applicant: ROBERT CRAW­ under contract with T. K. Valve and sought. If a hearing is deemed necessary, FORD, doing business as CRAWFORD Manufacturing, Inc. N ote: If a hearing applicant requests it be held at Houston TRUCKING COMPANY, Post Office Box is deemed necessary, applicant requests or Fort Worth, Tex. 7172, Omaha, NE 68107. Applicant’s rep­ it be held at Baton Rouge or New Or- No. MC 136039 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ resentative: Donald L. Stem, 530 Univac lean, La. Building, Omaha, Nebr. 68106. Authority cember 13, 1971. Applicant: JOHN T. sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 135871 (Sub-No. 4), filed De­ ROPER, Holyoke, Minn. 55749. Appli­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, cember 15, 1971. Applicant: H. G. M. cant’s representative: Andrew R. Clark, transporting: Motorcycles ' and motor­ TRANSPORT COMPANY, a corporation, 1000 First National Bank Building, Min­ cycle trailers, motorcycle parts and acces­ 1079 West Side Avenue, Jersey City, NJ neapolis, MN 55402. Authority sought to sories, and motorcyclist’s accessories, 07306. Applicant’s representative: George operate as a common carrier, by motor from points in California, to Fremont, A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey vehicle, over irregular routes, transp ort­ Omaha, and Bellevue, Nebr., and Council City, NJ 07306. Authority sought to oper­ ing: Bakery products, between Duluth, Bluffs, Iowa. Note: Applicant states that ate as a contract carrier, by motor vehi­ Minn., Ashland and Spooner, Wis., and the requested authority cannot be tacked cle, over irregular routes, transporting: Such commodities as are dealt in by Gogebic County, Mich. Note: If a hearing with its existing authority^ The purpose is deemed necessary, applicant req uests it of this republication is to correctly spell department stores, and supplies and a portion of the commodity description. equipment used in the conduct of such be held at Duluth, Minn., or Minneapolis, If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ business, between points in the New Minn. cant requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. York, N.Y., commercial zone, as defined No. MC 136048 (Sub-No. 1) (Correc­ by the Commission, Jersey City, N.J., on No. MC 135513 (Sub-No. 5), filed Octo­ the one hand, and, on the other, Con- tion) , filed September 10,1971, published ber 27, 1971. Applicant: ECHO TRUCK- nersville and Shelbeyville, Ind., under a in the F ederal R egister issues of October

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 NOTICES 579

29 1971. and November 25, 1971 and re­ routes, transporting: Disabled and Highway delineated, or Linden Street or published as corrected this issue. Appli­ wrecked cars and trucks, between points Euclid Avenue, serving all intermediate cant: NEIL J. NEWLAND, doing business in Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, the points except as restricted. Note: If a as NEWLAND’S GARAGE, Sixth and District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Locust, Wellsville, KS 66992. Applicant's Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa­ requests it be held at Philadelphia, Pa. representative: John L. Richeson, First chusetts, New York, North Carolina, No. MC 126203 (Sub-No. 3), filed De­ National Bank Building, Ottawa, Kans. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South cember 3, 1971. Applicant: EVERETT 66067. Authority sought to operate as a Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West CHARTER SYSTEM, INC., 3131 Cedar common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Virginia, under contract with Carolina Street, Everett, WA 98201. Applicant’s irregular routes, transporting: Farm Garage, Anchor Motor Freight, and representative: PaulL. Fanson, 4801 17th implements, machinery, and farm equip­ McLean Trucking Co. Note : The purpose Street, NW., Puyallup, WA 98371. Au­ ment, assembled and unassembled, be­ of this republication is to redescribe the thority sought to operate as a common tween points in Kansas, Missouri, Okla­ authority sought. If a hearing is deemed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular homa, Nebraska, Illinois, Texas, Iowa, necessary, applicant requests it be held at routes, transporting: Passengers and and Colorado. Note: The purpose of this Winston-Salem or Charlotte, N.C. their baggage, in the same vehicle with republication is to correctly reflect the No. MC 136248, filed December 8, 1971. passengers, in special or charter opera­ commodity description as set forth above Applicant: BSP TRANS., INC., Rich­ tions, between points in Whatcom, Is­ in lieu of previous publication of Novem­ ardson Road, Hollis, NH 03439. Appli­ land, Skagit and Snohomish Counties, ber 25, 1971, which inadvertently re­ cant’s representative: Jack R. Law Wash., to points in Washington, Oregon, peated a portion of the commodity de­ (same address as applicant). Authority Idaho, California, Utah, Nevada, Mon­ scription, namely, machinery and farm sought to operate as a common carrier, tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne­ equipment, assembled and unassembled. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, braska, Colorado, New Mexico, Alaska, The rest of the notice remains as previ­ transporting: New furniture and such ously published. Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Arizona. home furnishings as are dealt in by retail Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 126169 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ furniture stores and mail order depart­ applicant requests it be held at Tacoma, cember 16, 1971. Applicant: CHARLIE ment stores, from Nashua, N.H., to points Everett, or Seattle, Wash. yOTT.T.TFfi, doing business as CHARLIE in Massachusetts on and east of Inter­ No. MC 136028, filed September 13, PHILLIPS TRUCKING, Post Office Box state Highway 91; Androscoggin, Cum­ 1971. Applicant: BONIN AUTOBUS 222, Alvarado, TX. Applicant's repre­ berland, Oxford, and York Counties, LIMITEE, 20 rue Prince, Sorel, Richelieu sentative: Jerry C. Prestridge, Post Of­ Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Country, PQ Canada. Applicant’s repre­ fice Box 1148, Austin, TX 78767. Author­ and Vermont. Note: Common control ity sought to operate as a common car­ may be involved. If a hearing is deemed sentative: André Lachapelle, 929 Chenal rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular necessary, applicant requests it be held du Moine, Ste-Anne de Sorel, Richelieu routes, transporting: Gypsum rock, from at Concord, N.H. Country, PQ Canada. Authority sought points in Oklahoma, to the plantsite of to operate as a contract carrier, by motor Motor Carrier of Passengers vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Gifford-Hill Portland Cement Co. at or ing: Passengers and their baggage, in near Midlothian, Tex. Note: Applicant No. MC 29850 (Sub-No. 7), filed May states that the requested authority can­ 24, 1971. Applicant: TRENTON-PHILA. charter operations only, beginning and not be tacked with its existing authority. COACH CO., a corporation, 200 West ending at ports of entry on the interna­ This application is accompanied with a Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, PA tional boundary line between the United petition for declaratory order and dismis­ 19140. Applicant’s representative: John States and Canada located in Michigan, sal of the application. If a hearing is W. Ennis, Jr., Room 2028, PSFS Building, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, deemed necessary, applicant requests it 12 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, PA and Maine and extending to points in be held at Dallas or Fort Worth. Tex. 19107. Authority sought to operate as a New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Massa­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over chusetts. Note: Applicant indicates that No. MC 136214 (Sub-No. 1), filed De­ regular routes, transporting: Passengers the above trips will originate in Quebec, cember 9, 1971. Applicant: ROGER L. and their baggage in the same vehicle Canada. If a hearing is deemed neces­ JACOBSON, doing business as COLUM­ with passengers over the following routes sary, applicant requests it be held at BIA MATERIALS, 120 South Gollob Montpelier, Vt. Road, Tucson, AZ 85710. Applicant’s rep­ in Camden County, N.J.: (a) From the resentative: Thomas J. Davis, Suite 1008, intersection of Whitman Boulevard and No. MC 136173 (Sub-No. 1), filed Transamerican Building, Tucson, Ariz. Haddonfield-Berlin Road, thence on December 10, 1971. Applicant: MARY­ 85701. Authority sought to operate as a Haddonfield-Berlin Road to Evesham LAND BUS LINES, INC., 5017 Cook contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Avenue, to Burnt Mill Road, to its inter­ Road, Beltsville, MD 20705. Applicant’s irregular routes, transporting: Animal section with Haddonfield-Berlin Road, representative: S. Harrison Kahn, Suite and poultry feeds including cottonseed and return over the same route; (b) be­ 733, Investment Building, Washington, meal and soybean meal (except liquid ginning at the intersection of Chapel DC 20005. Authority sought to operate feeds in bulk), between points in Arizona, Avenue and Kings Highway, thence on as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas, under Chapel Avenue, Haddonfield Road, over irregular routes, transporting: contract with Billstone Feed & Grain Church Road, and Kings Highway to its Passengers, in special operations, from Service, Inc., El Paso, Tex. Note: If a intersection with Chapel Avenue. Re­ Washington, D.C.-, to the U.S. Govern­ hearing is deemed necessary, applicant striction: No interstate passengers will ment Adjutant General’s Publication requests it be held at Tucson or Phoenix, be transported whose trip begins or ends Center, Middle River, Md., and return, Ariz. along Chapel Avenue or Haddonfield restricted to the transportation of em­ Road; (c) beginning at the intersection ployees of the U.S. Government. Note: No. MC 136245 (Clarification) filed of Marlton Pike (New Jersey Highway If a hearing is deemed necessary, appli­ December 3, 1971, published in the F ed­ 70) and Green Tree Road, thence on cant requests it be held at Washington, eral Register issue of January 6, 1972, Green Tree Road to Olney Avenue, to D.C. and republished as clarified, this issue. Pin Oak Drive, to Springdale Road, to Applicant: HARVEY L. DAVIS, doing its intersection with Marlton Pike, and Application for Filing of Freight “ DAVIS GARAGE AND return over the same route; and (d) be­ F orwarder WELDING SHOP, 1024 Northwest Bou­ ginning at the intersection of Kings No. FF-414 (AERO SPECIAL AIR levard West, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. Highway and Munn Avenue, thence via FREIGHT, INC., Freight Forwarder Applicant’s representative: W. Leslie Kings Highway to Linden Street, to Eu­ Application) filed December 17, 1971. onnson, Jr., 203 Northwestern Bank clid Avenue, to Port Authority Transit Applicant: AERO SPECIAL AIR building. Comer Cherry and Third Corp. station driveway and return over FREIGHT, INC., 242 Stewart Street, San streets, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. Au- the same route. Resriction: No interstate Francisco, CA. Applicant’s representa­ nority sought to operate as a contract passengers will be transported whose trip tive: William R. Kraham, Watergate, arner, by motor vehicle, over irregular begins or ends on the portion of Kings Washington, D.C. 20037. Authority

No g_____ FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972

< 580 NOTICES sought under section 410, part IV of the STEAMERS, INC., 6900 Santa Monica defluorinated phosphate, in bulk, be­ Interstate Commerce Act, for a permit to Boulevard,-Los Angeles, CA 90038. Ap­ tween ports on Tampa Bay, Fla.,’ and institute operation as a freight for­ plicant’s representative: William L. Stockton, Calif;, minimum weight 5,000 warder, in interstate or foreign com­ Kohler, Suite 1210,1200 18th Street NW„ tons, pursuant to the provisions of sec­ merce, through the use of the facilities Washington, DC 20036. By application tions 309(g) ; and (3) United States Steel of common carriers by railroad, express, filed December 27, 1971, applicant seeks Corp.—steel and steel products, from water, air, or motor carrier vehicle, in revision of certificate No. W-438, to op­ Morrisville, Pa., to Pittsburg, Calif., pur­ the transportation of: General com­ erate as a common carrier in the trans­ suant to the provisions of section 309(g), modities, between points in the United portation of passengers and their N ote : Applicant states that with the ex­ States, restricted to shipments having a automobiles, between ports and points ception of the proposed transportation of prior or subsequent movement by air­ along the Illinois Waterway and the steel and steel products, the sought au­ craft. Arkansas Waterway and between those thority corresponds with authority pres­ ports and points on the one hand, and, Application for P iling Water Carriers ently held by applicant as a contract on the other, ports and points along the carrier by water by self-propelled vessels. No. W-417 (Sub-No. 21), WEYER­ waterways named in applicant’s third HAEUSER COMPANY, Extension—Tug amended certificate issued April 29,1953 Applications in W hich Handling With­ and Barge, filed December 22, 1971. Ap­ in W-438. out Oral Hearing H as B een Requested plicant: WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY, No. W-1189 (Sub-No. 25), BULK No. MC 22229 (Sub-No. 70) (Clarifica­ a corporation, doing business as WEY­ FOOD CARRIERS, INC., Extension and tion), filed October 28, 1971, published ERHAEUSER LINE, Tacoma, Wash. Exemption—Steel, filed December 16, in the F ederal R egister issue of Decem­ 98401. Applicant’s representative: John 1971. Applicant: BULK FOOD CAR­ ber 9, 1971, and republished in part, as Cunningham, Tower Building, 1401 K RIERS, INC., 425 California Street, San clarified, this issue. Applicant: TER­ Street NW„ Washington, DC 20005. By Francisco, CA 94104. Applicant’s repre­ MINAL TRANSPORT COMPANY, INC., application filed December 22, 1971, ap­ sentative: J. Raymond Clark, Suite 600, 248 Chester Avenue SE., Atlanta, GA plicant seeks authority to operate as a 1250 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washing­ 30316. Applicant’s representatives: common carrier, in interstate or foreign ton, DC 20038. By application filed De­ Ralph B. Matthews (same address as ap­ commerce, by non-self-propelled vessels cember 16, 1971, applicant seeks the plicant), and Robert O. Koch, 3800 with the use of separate towing vessels, declaration of an exemption and/or is­ Frederica Street, Owensboro, KY 42301. in the transportation of lumber and suance of a revised permit for the trans­ The purpose of this partial republication lumber products, from Port Gamble and portation by non-self propelled vessels is to show Ralph B. Matthews as one of Longview, Wash.; and Coos Bay, Oreg., with the use of separate towing vessels as applicant’s representatives, which was to Baltimore, Md,; Philadelphia, Pa.; follows: (1) Occidental Chemical Co.— previously omitted. The rest of the ap­ New York, N.Y.; and Portsmouth, R.I. phosphate rock, from Jacksonville and plication remains as published. No. W-438 (Sub-No. 3), GREENE ports on Tampa Bay, Fla., to Stockton, By the Commission. LINE STEAMERS, INC., Extension— Calif., minimum weight 5,000 net tons, [seal] R obert L. Oswald, Illinois Waterway, filed December 27, pursuant to tHte exemption of section Secretary. 1971. Applicant: GREENE LINE 303(e)(2); (2) Borden Chemical Co.— [FR Doc.72-457 Filed l-12-72;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 37, NO. 8— THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 FEDERAL REGISTER 581

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— JANUARY

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

Pag© Page 3 CFR 7 CFR— Continued 14 CFR Page Proclamation: Proposed Rules—Continued 13______—____ ;______436 4100------_ _ „ 199 39_____ —— —______11,12, 70, 437 1079______447 Executive Orders : 71______13, 71,135, 136, 276, 323, 437 1090—______v______447 73______437, 438 11627 (see EO 11639). — 521 1094______447 75______13, 71 1163»______521 1096______—. 447 97—____ —______71, 525 1097 ______447 225______72 5 CFR 1098-______447 302______— _ 277 1099______447 213______201, 257, 258 P roposed R ules: 890 - ____;______- 7 1101______447 1102______447 43______222 1103 ______447 7ll— — — 2~í, 91, 144,146* 286, 287 6 CFR 1104 ______447 73______478 201______—___ _ 284 1106______447 91______222 300------_ _ 284,426 1108______447 135______222 1120______447 207 __ 222 7 CFR 1121______447 208 ______222 1124— ______447 212______222 52______1------______131 1125______447 214______—— ____ 222 510______69 1126— ______447 372a______222 722______7, 272 1127— ______447 373_____ 478 730______8 1128__ - ______447 378______478 812______9 1129______447 378a______478 814______9 1130-______447 846______— 133 1131 ______447 1 7 CFR 905______- — — — 523 1132______— 447 240______— ______73 907______10, 134, 523 1133 ______447 P roposed Rules : 910____ — ______70, 272 1134 ______447 912______—______273 1136______447 270____ —— ______289 917______273 1137—— — — 447 274— ____ — ______99, 289 930______„ ___ 273 1138___— ____— 447 932..__ ___ '______323 1207— — ______81 18 CFR 1007______323 1430— ______20 Proposed Rules: 1610______— 275 141___ — ____ 22 Proposed R u l e s : 8 CFR 201______337 • 301______— — 217, 218 204______— ______337 730______19 214— ___ _ 328 205— ______337 953______— 286 260—____ 1______337 966______— _ 81 9 CFR 980______-______81 19 CFR 1001______447 53______— 134 76______329, 435 P roposed R ules: 1002______„ _ 447 Ch. I______— 19 1004______20, 447 82______135 1006______447 203______— 276 1007______311— ______— 435 20 CFR 1011_____ 447 316 ______— 435 P roposed R ules: 1012______447 317 ______— 435 405______— 89 1013______447 400—_____1___ 135, 435 1015_____ P r o po se d R u l e s : 21 CFR

1030_____ 327______85 121— 14, 74, 329 1032______■ 130— ____ 201 1033 ____ 10 CFR 135— ___ 137 1036—— 135c_ 14, 137 1040— P roposed R ules : 135e_ — 74 1043__ 50______1______287, 288 135 f_ ___ 14 1044 __ 110______92 141a_ ___ 438 1046. _ 146a_ ___ 438 1049 _ 12 CFR 146c_ ___ 440 1050— 148e_ ___ 330 1060— 201______11 148m ___ 15 1061 — 545______523 301— ___ 137 1062 — 561______524 1063 — 563______524 P roposed R ules: 1064 _ 700______329 3______. 219 1065 702___ — _____ 70 19______. 468 20, 470 1068 _ P roposed R ules: 27______1069 _ 130______85 1070- _ 545. 543 145______. 336 1071------447 701. 339 304______. 144 1073______•---- ¿47 715. 95 1075-_____: : 224 22 CFR 13 CFR 1076___.______1 214 li_____ 277 1078------Ta» 121_____ 258 41______15 5 8 2 FEDERAL REGISTER

24 CFR Page 32 CFR—Continued Page 43 CFR—Continued Pas* 200------75, 203, 209 P roposed R ules—Continued P ublic Land Orders—Continued 201______it— ______210 1632______—— 479 5150 ------— ------142 203—______138 1641______479 Amended by PLO 5151___ 142 207______138 1643______479 5151 --- 142,528 220______138 1660______— 485 P roposed R ules: 222------____ 76 2800------217 275______211 33 CFR 2810------217 1914 ______280 204______*______- 527 1915 ______—__ 281 45 CFR 35 CFR P roposed R ules: 177------;------— 335 203______, 144 51______- ...... - 77 249—------443 253— ______281 1060______444 25 CFR P roposed R ules: 526 36 CFR 232__ — 231__ „______211 130— ...... 470 P roposed R ules: 16______— ______536 38 CFR 46 CFR 8a—______282 157______528 26 CFR 310______335 l ______— . 527 39 CFR 390______16 12______16, 281 235------77 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 760______211, 443 146______- - 220 1 19, 99, 286, 336, 544 761— ______- 211, 443 47 CFR 28 CFR 40 CFR 73______529 301______138 180______78, 140,141, 332-334, 443 89______213 P roposed R ules : 91—______283 29 CFR 115____ 1------478 P roposed R ules: 1910______,------332 180______- ______92-94, 337 0______145 P roposed R ules: 1______537 1910______466 41 CFR 2______II—T 45",146,537 5A-1______527 15______94,146 30 CFR 5A-3______——------141 21______146 5A-7______141 73______539, 540, 541,542 75______17 5A-8______—------142 87______537 225______441 89______146 225a______5A-16______441 528 5A-76------528 91______...... 146 5B-1______—------334 32 CFR 101-17______78 49 CFR 270______X -----_ ——— ------77 103-40______17 . . 214 „ 532 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: 99______51-1______336 Ch. I______535 1467— ______99 178______444 Ch. XVI------486 301______214 1604______— 479 42 CFR 571______284,445 1606______479, 484 53— ____ -______— — 182 1002______- 215 1609______484 1300______335 1611______479 43 CFR 1613______— 484 P roposed R ules: 4110— ______213 192______145 1621 ______------— 479 222 1622 ______- ______479 P ublic Land Orders: 571______1623 ______479 1932 (amended by PLO 5147) _ 18 1624 ______479 4582 (modified by PLO 5149) — 18 50 CFR 1625______— ------479 4962 (see PLO 5149)------18 28___ -______— 79,445,535 1626-______479 5081 (see PLO 5149)------18 33______79,80 1627______479 5147— — ______18 P roposed R ules: 1630 ______— 479 5148 ___ 18 ___ 447 1631 ______4795149 ______18 28______

LIST OF FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— JANUARY Pages Date Pages Date 1-62— Jan, 4 251-315. Jan. 8 63-123-, 5 317-427. 11 125-193 6 429-513. 12 195-249. 7 515-582. 13

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