FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 • NUMBER 170 Friday, September 1, 1967 • Washington, D.C. Pages 12659—12704

Agencies in this issue ■ - The President Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Customs Bureau Defense Department Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Register Administrative Committee Fish and Wildlife Service Interagency Textile Administrative Committee Interstate Commerce Commission Packers and Stockyards Administration Securities and Exchange Commission Tariff Commission Wage and Hour Division Detailed list of Contents appears inside, \

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Proposed Rule Making INTERSTATE COMMERCE THE PRESIDENT Transition area; alteration— .— 12690 COMMISSION proclamation Notices Rules and Regulations National School Lunch Week, Lorain-Elyria, Ohio, Airport; Practices of for-hire carriers of 1967 ------12663 hearing regarding location------12691 p r o p e r t y participating in trailer-on-flatcar service; effec­ EXECUTIVE ORDER FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS tive date______12689 inspection of income, estate, and COMMISSION gift tax returns by the Commit­ Notices tee on Public Works, House of Rules and Regulations Fourth section applications for Representatives------12665 Amateur radio service; incentive relief „______:_____ 12702 licensing and distinctive call Motor carriers: sig n s______12682 Temporary authority applica­ EXECUTIVE AGENCIES tions. ______12703 Notices Transfer proceedings______12703 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Durham-Raleigh Telecasters, Inc., et al.; hearing____;------12692 LABOR DEPARTMENT See Packers and Stockyards Ad­ Extra class amateur radio licenses, ministration. status; termination of proceed­ See Wage and Hour Division. ing ______—------— 12692 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS Notices t FEDERAL MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Brigham Young University; issu­ COMMISSION Rules and Regulations ance of construction permit— _ 12691 Commonwealth Edison Co.; appli­ Notices Packers and Stockyards Act; in­ cation for construction permit Australia/U.S. Atlantic and Gulf vestigation; amendment to re­ and facility license------.* 12691 Conference; petition filed for flect establishment o f n ew approval ______12692 agency.______-______12667 CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Notices SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Hearings, etc.: Notices COMMISSION Aero Spacelines, Inc____ ;— — 12691 Hearings, etc.: Notices St. Louis limited supplemental Continental Oil Co------12697 Hearings, etc.: air service investigation------12691 Lone Star Gas Co------12699 Northern Natural Gas Co------12699 Connecticut Light and Power Co. and Connecticut Gas Co_ 12701 CUSTOMS BUREAU Northern States Power Co— e— 12699 Weva Oil Corp. e t ai------12692 Consolidated Natural Gas Co. Proposed Rule Making et al______12701 Examination, measurement, and FEDERAL REGISTER North American Research & testing; average Brix values of Development Corp______12702 natural unconcentrated fruit ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE juices in UJS. trade and com­ CFR Checklist-______12667 TARIFF COMMISSION merce; withdrawal of proposed rule making______12690 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Notices Certain workers of Bumper Divi­ d e f e n s e d e p a r t m e n t Rules and Regulations sion, Rockwell-Standard Corp., Hunting; Kofa Game Range, Ariz_ 12689 Mishawaka, Ind.; investigation Rules and Regulations Migratory game birds; open sea­ of petition______12702 Operation of commercial or in­ sons, bag limits, and possession- 12685 dustrial activities______12675 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT INTERAGENCY TEXTILE FEDERAL AVIATION See Federal Aviation Administra­ ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE ADMINISTRATION tion. Notices Rules and Regulations Cotton textiles and products pro­ TREASURY DEPARTMENT Airworthiness directive; Piper duced or manufactured in See Customs Bureau. type aircraft____ , ______12668 certain countries; entry or Control area and control area ex­ withdrawal from warehouse tensions; revocation______12668 for consumption: WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION Standard instrument approach Brazil______12700 Rules and Regulations P r o c e d u r e s ; miscellaneous M alaysia______■______— 12700 amendments______12669 Industries of seasonal nature and Transition areas : with marked seasonal peaks of Alteration; correction___ :_____ 12668 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT operation; cottonseed process­ Revocation______12668 See Pish and Wildlife Service. ing industry______12675 12661 12662 CONTENTS List of CFR Parts Affected (Codification Guide)

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 at the end 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, 1967, and specifies how they are affected.

3 C F R 1 4 C F R 4 7 C F R P roclamation : 39 ______97 71 (3 documents). ______12668 3803______- — . 12663 97 ______12669 4 9 CFR E x e c u t iv e O r d e r : 600. IlO fU _____ „ ______P r o po sed R u l e s : 7 1 ______5 0 CFR 9 C F R 1 9 C F R 10 . 201_ ____ P ro po sed R u l e s : 3 2 - 13______12690

2 9 C F R 526 ______12675

3 2 C F R 169a ______12663 Presidential Documents

Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Proclamation 3803 NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK, 1967 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation This year nearly 20 million children—more than ever before-—will be served low-cost or free lunches under the National School Lunch Program. More than 71,000 elementary and secondary schools take part in the program. Now in its twenty-first year, the Program remains an effective example of how Federal, State and local agencies can work together for the health and well-being of the Nation’s children. Over the past several years we have invested more than $1 billion to bring school lunch and nutritional programs to the children of our cities. The Program also makes good use of America’s food abundance, helping to convert farm products into meals for children, many of whom might otherwise have gone hungry. This year, in addition, about 100,000 children in selected schools will be served breakfast in school under a pilot program authorized by the Child Nutrition Act of 1966. There are still 9 million children attending schools which have no school lunch program. That number includes one million poor children who should be receiving lunch at little or no cost. Thus, while deserved recognition is being given our progress, we cannot be wholly satisfied until these needy young people are also being assisted. In recognition of the value and achievements of the School Lunch Program, the Congress by a joint resolution of October 9, 1962 (76 Stat. 779), has designated the seven-day period beginning on the second Sunday of October in each year as National School Lunch Week, and has requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for the observance of that week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 8, 1967, as National School Lunch Week, with ceremonies and activities designed to increase public understanding and awareness of the significance of the National School Lunch Program to the child, to the home, to the farm, to industry, and to the Nation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirtieth day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

[F.R. Doc. 67-10358; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; 11:18 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967

THE PRESIDENT 1266

Executive Order 11370 INSPECTION OF INCOME^ESTATE, AND GIFT TAX RETURNS BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 6103(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as amended (68A Stat. 753; 26 U.S.C. 6103(a)), it is hereby ordered that any income, estate, or gift tax return for the years 1956 to 1968, inclusive, shall, during the Ninetieth Congress, be open to inspection by the Committee on Public Works, House of Representatives, or any duly authorized subcommittee there­ of, in connection with its investigation of the policies, procedures, and practices involved in the administration of the Federal-Aid Highway Program^ pursuant to House Resolution 203, 90th Congress, agreed to February 27, 1967. Such inspection shall be in accordance and upon compliance with the rules and regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury in Treasury Decision 6132, relating to the inspection of returns by committees of the Congress, approved by the President on May 3, 1955. This order shall be effective upon its filing for publication in the F ederal R egister.

T he W hite H ouse, August 30, 1967. [F.R. Doc. 67-10312; Filed, Aug. 30, 1967“; 2:49 p.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967

12667 Rules and Regulations

CFR Unit (as of Jan. 1, 1967) : Price CFR Unit (as of Jan. 1, 1967) : Price 22 (Rev.)___ *•______$1.00 47 Parts: Title 1— GENERAL PROVISIONS 23 (Rev.) ______25 0-19 (Rev.)______$1.00 Chapter I— Administrative Committee 24 (Rev.) ______— 100 20-69 (Rev.)______1.50 of the Federal Register 25 (Rev.) ____ , __ , ______1.25 70- 79 (Rev.)______1.00 26 Parts: 80-end (Rev.)___ !______1.50 CFR CHECKLIST 1 (§§ 1.0-1-1.300) (Rev.)___ 2.00 48 (Rev.) ______.60 1967 Issuances 1 (§§ 1.301-1.400) (Rev.) ___ .65^ 49 Parts: 1 (§§ 1.401-1.500) (Rev.) — 1.00 0-70 (Rev.)______—— 1.25 This checklist, prepared by the Office 1 (§§ 1.501-1.640) (Rev.)___ .70 71- 90 (Rev.)______— 2.25 of the Federal Register, is published in 1 (§§ 1.641-1.850) (Rev.)— 1.Ö0 91-164 (Rev.)______1.50 the first issue of each month. It is ar­ 1 (§§ 1.851-1.1200) (Rev.)__ 1.25 165-end (Supp.)______.65 ranged in the order of CFR titles, and 1 (§§ 1.1201-1.6000) (Rev.) _ 1.50 50 (Rev.) ______:______.75 shows the issuance date and price of re­ 1 (§§ 1.6001-end) to Part 19 General Index (Rev.)______.70 vised volumes and supplements of the (Rev.) ______.70♦No t e : No amendments to this volume Code of Federal Regulations issued to 20-29 ______(*) were promulgated during 1966. The cumu­ date during 1967. New units issued dur­ 30-39 (Rev.)___ X-______-75 lative pocket supplement issued as of Jan. 1/ ing the month are announced on the 40-169 (Rev.)______.x- 1.75 1966, should be retained. inside cover of the daily F ederal R e g is ­ 170-299 (Rev.)______2.25 ter as they become available. 300-499 (Supp.)______.50 Order from Superintendent of Docu­ 500-599 (Supp.)______.35 ments, Government Printing Office, 600-end (Supp.)______— .45 Title 9— ANIMALS AND Washington, D.C. 20402. 27 (Supp.) ______.30 CFR Unit (as of Jan. 1, 1967) : Price 28 (Rev.) ______— ______.65 ANIMAL PRODUCTS 3 1964-1965 Compilation______$3.75 29 Parts: Chapter II— Packers and Stockyards 1966 Compilation______1.00 0- 499 (Rev.)______.70 500-899 (Rev.)______2.00 Administration, Department of 4 (Rev.) ______^„____ .40 Agriculture 5 (Supp.) ______— 1.00 900-end (Rev.)_____ :______.75 6 [Vacated; Reserved] 30 (R e v .)______1.00 PART 201— REGULATIONS UNDER 7 Parts: 31 (Rev.) ______1.75^ THE PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS 32 Parts: ' 0- 45 (Rev.)______1.75 ACT 46-51 (Rev.)______1.00 1- 39 (Rev.)______2.75 52 (Rev.)______2.00 40-399 ^Rev.)______1.25 Investigation; Amendment To Reflect 53-209 (Rev.)______2.00 400-589 (Rev.) —______1.50 Establishment of New Agency 590-699 (Supp.)___ i ______.50 210-699 (Rev.)______— 1.50 Pursuant to the order of the Secretary 700-749 (RevJ___ - ______1.75 700-799 (Rev.)______2.00 800-999 (Rev.)______1.25 of Agriculture dated May 8,1967 (32 F.R. 750-899 (Rev.)_____ *____ 1.50 7186), establishing the Packers and 900-944 (Rev.)______— 1.00 1000-1199 (Rev.)______1.25 1200-1599 (Rev.)______— 1.25 Stockyards Administration and transfer­ 945-980 (Rev.)______1—— .65 ring to this new agency all the functions 981-999 (Rev.)___„ ______.65 1600-end (Rev.)______.55 32A (Rev.) ______1.00 of the Packers and Stockyards Division 1000-1029 (Rev.) M______1.00 of the Consumer and Marketing Service, 1030-1059 (Rev.)______1.00 33 Parts: 1- 199 (Rev.)______«.___ 1.00 including administration of the Packers 1060-1089 (Rev.)______.75 and Stockyards Act, 1921, as amended 1090-1119 (Rev.)______.70 200-end (Rev.)______1.75 34 [Reserved] (7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.), and pursuant to 1120-1199 (Rev.)______1.00 section 407(a) of the Packers and Stock- 1200-1499 (Rev.)______1____ 2.00 35 (Rev.) ______5.25 36 (Rev.) _____ .75 yards Act (7 U.S.C. 228(a)), §201.8 (9 1500-end (Rev.).______1.00 CFR 201.8) of the regulations under said 8 (Rev.) ______.60 37 (RevJ _____ — 4.00 Act is hereby amended by changing the 9 (R ev.)______1.25 38 (Rev.) ______2.25 word “service” to “Administration”. 10 (Rev.) ______1.00 39 (Rev.) ______2.00 11 [Reserved] This amendment merely reflects the 12 Parts: 40 [Reserved] establishment of a new agency to admin­ 1- 399 (Rev.)______1.50 41 Chapters: ister the Packers and Stockyards Act and 400-end (Rev.)______1.00 l(R ev .) ______—______2.00 makes no substantive change. Therefore, 13 (Rev.) ______.65 2- 4 (RevJ—, ____1______1.00 it is found under the administrative pro­ 14 Parts: cedure provisions in 5 U.S.C. 553 that 5- 5D (Rev.)__—______.60 notice and other public procedure re­ 1-59 (Rev.)______1.75 6- 17 (Rev.)______2.00 60-199 (Rev.)______1.50 garding the amendment are unneces­ 200-end (Rev.),______1.75 18 (Rev.)______2.00 sary, and good cause is found for making 15 (Rev.) ______1.25 19-100 (Rev.)______—__ .60 the amendment effective less ' than 30 16 Parts: 101-end (Rev.)______L25 days after publication thereof in the 0- 149 (Rev.)______1.75 42 (Supp.) —___ 1.00 F ederal R e g is t e r . This amendment shall become effective 150-end (Rev.)______1.25 43 (Rev.) ______2.75 upon publication in the F ederal 17 (Rev.) ______2.00 44 (Rev.) _____ .40 18 (Rev.)'______,______2.50 R e g is t e r . 19 (Rev.) ______2.00 45 (Rev.) ______1.75 Done at Washington, D.C., this 28th 20 (Rev.) ______2.00 46 Parts: day of August 1967. ' 21 Parts: - 1-145 (Rev.)______3.00 G l e n n G . B ie r m a n , 1- 119 (Rev.)__:______1.00 146-149 (Rev.)______2.50 Acting Administrator, Packers 120-129 (Rev.)______1.00 146-149 (Supp. July 1, 1967) .40 and Stockyards Administration. 130-146e (Rev.)______1.75 150-199 (Rev.)______1.25 [F.R. Doc. 67-10277; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; 147-end (Rev.)____...... ___ 1.00 200-end (Rev.)______2.00 8:46 a.m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 No. 170------2 12668 RULES AND REGULATIONS

SUBCHAPTER E— AIRSPACE transition area is amended to read” is de­ Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-44] leted and “In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148) the Tallahassee, Fla., 700-foot transition SPACE PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL area is amended to read” is substituted AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ therefor. AND REPORTING POINTS tration, Department of Transporta­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958* tion Alteration of Transition Area; 49 U.S.C. 1348(a)) ’ Correction \ Issued in East Point, Ga., on August SUBCHAPTER C— AIRCRAFT 23,1967. S On July 14,1967, a'final rule was pub­ [Docket No. 67-EA-80; Amdt. 39-469] J a m es G. R ogers, lished in the F ederal R e g is t e r (32 F.R. Director, Southern Region. p a r t 39— AIRWORTHINESS 10346, 10347), F.R. Doc. 67—8121, which DIRECTIVES included redesignation of the St. Louis, [F.R. Doc. 67—10272; Filed, Aug. 31, i967* Mo., transition area. In this redesigna­ 8:46 a,m .] Piper Type Aircraft tion the term “V-191” was erroneously There has been a report of an in-flight used; “V-9” should have been used. Ac­ [Airspace Docket No. 66-SOr85] fire resulting from ruptured oil cooler tion is taken herein to make this correc­ tion. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL hoses in Piper PA-31 Type Aircraft. Sincg this amendment is editorial in AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Since this condition is likely to develop nature and imposes no additional burden AND REPORTING POINTS in other aircraft of the same type design, on any person, notice and public proce­ an airworthiness directive is being issued dure hereon are unnecessary. Revocation of Control Area and to require periodic inspection and In consideration of the foregoing, the Control Area Extensions replacement where necessary of the oil resdesignation of the St. Louis, Mo., tran­ On June 24, 1967, a notice of proposed sition area, as set forth in F.R. Doc. 67- cooler hoses. rule making was published in the F ed­ 8121, is corrected effective immediately Since a situation exists that requires eral R e g is t e r (32 F.R. 9027) stating as follows: “V-191” is deleted and “V- that the Federal Aviation Administration immediate adoption of this regulation, 9” is substituted therefor. proposed to revoke the Banana River, it is found that notice and public pro­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; Fla.,* Fort Myers, Fla.,* Miami, Fla.; cedure herein are impracticable and good 49 U.S.C. 1348) Orlando, Fla.; Tallahassee, Fla.; Tam­ cause exists for making this amendment Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Au­ pa, Fla.; and Wilmington, N.C.; control effective in less than thirty (30) days. gust 14,1967. area extensions and Control 1408. In consideration' of the foregoing and E dw ard C . M a r sh , Interested persons were afforded an pursuant to the authority delegated to Director, Central Region. opportunity to participate in the rule making through the submission of com­ me by the Administrator, 14 CFR 11.85, [F.R. Doc. 67-10271; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; ments. All comments received were fa­ 31 F.R. 13697, § 39.13 of Part 39 of the 8:45 a.m .] vorable. Federal Aviation Regulations is amended Subsequent to the publication of the by adding the following new airworthi­ [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-36] notice, the FAA discovered that revoca­ ness directive: PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL tion of the Orlando control area exten­ Applies to Piper Type PA-31 Aircraft, all AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, sion would leave a small amount of un­ controlled airspace west of Deer Park, serial numbers. AND REPORTING POINTS Compliance required as indicated unless Fla., intersection between V-295 and V- already accomplished. Revocation of Transition Area 159. This airspace is required for radar Prior to next flight and every five hours vectoring service and departure proce­ time in service thereafter, until Piper On August 16, 1967, F.R. Doc. No. 67- dures in the Melbourne, Fla., and Pat­ replacement kit P/N 757-167 is installed, 9576, effective October 12,1967, was pub­ rick AFB terminal areas. For the above inspect oil cooler hoses P/N 41230-09 and lished in the F ederal R e g is t e r (32 F.R. reason the Orlando control area exten­ P/N 41230-12 on each engine as follows: 11772) amending Part 71 of the Federal sion will not be revoked as proposed in (a) Remove the hoses. Aviation Regulations. the notice. (b) Cut steel bands which hold fire sleeve The part of this amendment which Alteration of the Melbourne transi­ on hoses. pertains to the Tallahassee, Fla., transi­ (c) Remove fire sleeve and inspect hoses tion area and revocation of the Orlando tion area revoked the portion of that control area extension will be the sub­ for broken strands of metal braid, stiffness, transition area extending upward from or discoloration. If broken strands of metal ject of a new docket. braid, stiffness, or discoloration áre noted re­ 1,200 feet above the surface. The intent of the amendment was to alter that por­ In consideration of the foregoing, place with new part.- If none of the afore­ Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regu­ mentioned defects are noted reinstall fire tion of the transition area extending up­ sleeve on hose using stainless steel safety ward from 700 feet above the surface lations is amended, effective 0001 es.t., wire in place of bands and thoroughly clean only, as stated in the notice (32 F.R. November 9, 1967, as hereinafter set interior of hoses before reinstalling. " 10309). The revocation of the portion of forth. (d) Hoses must be routed and clamped to the Tallahassee transition area extending 1. In § 71.163 (32 F.R. 2063) Control provide maximum clearance from all exhaust upward from 1,200 feet above the surface 1408 is revoked. system parts. is proposed in Airspace Docket No. 67- 2. In § 71.165 (32 F.R. 2068) the Ba­ (Piper"Aircraft telegram dated Aug. 4, 1967 SO-58, which will be published at a later nana River, Fla.; Fort Myers, Fla.; and Federal Aviation Administration tele­ date. Miami, Fla.; Tallahassee, Fla.; Tampa, gram of Aug. 7, 1967 referencing oil cooler Since this^amendment is editorial in Fla.; and Wilmington, N.C.; control area hoses on PA—31 aircraft covers this same extensions are revoked. su b je ct.) nature, in that the rule is amended to conform - to the notice, and imposes no (Secs. 307(a), 1110, Federal Aviation Act This amendment is effective Septem­ additional burden on any person, notice of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348, 1510); Executive ber 1, 1967. and public procedure hereon are un­ Order 10854 (24 F.R. 9565)) necessary. Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on August 23, Issued in Washington, D.C., on Au­ 1967. In consideration of the foregoing, F.R. gust 25, 1967. Doc. No. 67-9576 is amended, effective T . M cC o r m a c k , O scar B a k k e , Director, Eastern Region. immediately, as hereinafter set forth. Acting Chief, Airspace and. In the paragraph relating to the Tal­ Air Traffic Rules Division. [F.R. Doc. 67-10289; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; lahassee transition area “In § 71181 8:47 a.m .J [F.R. Doc. 67-10273; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; (32 F.R. 2148) the Tallahassee, Fla., 8:46 a.m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOt. 32, NO. 170—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12669

SUBCHAPTER F— AIR TRAFFIC AND GENERAL OPERATING RULES [Reg. Docket No. 8349; Amdt. 551] PART 97— STANDARD INSTRUMENT APPROACH PROCEDURES Miscellaneous Amendments The amendments to the standard instrument approach procedures contained herein are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety. The amended procedures supersede the existing procedures of the same classification now in effect for the airports specified therein. For the convenience of the users, the complete procedure is republished in this amendment indicating the changes to the existing procedures. , „ „ , _ _ ...... As a situation exists which demands immediate action in the interests of safety in air commerce, I find that compliance with the notice and procedure provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act is impracticable and that good cause exists for making this amendment effective within less than 30 days from publication. ... • _ _ _ , n_ ... In view of the foregoing and pursuant to the authority delegated to me by the Administrator (24 F.R. 5662), Part 97 (14 CFR Part 97) is amended as follows: .. . . _ , , 1. By amending the following automatic direction finding procedures prescribed m § 97.11(b) to read.

ADF Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are In feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical ^ K ^ ^ t ^ e n f a p p ^ h p r ó ^ m e ^ t h ^ a ^ v T t ^ e 1te S u c t ^ d a Æ below named airport, it shafi be in accordance with the fohowing instrument approach procedure, imlis m w p ^ c h te œnduoted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Admintetrator of the Federal Aviation Agency Initial approaches stoU bem ^ over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum 2-engine, T o - altitude Condition more than From— distance (feet) 65 knots More than or less 65 knots 65 knots

LOM ______Direct...... 1500 T-dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-H LÖM ...... Direct...... 1700 C -dn...... 600-1 600-1 600-1% S-dn-13______600-1 600-1 600-1 A-dn.—...... — 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar available. „ , . . . _ Procedure turn S side of crs, 308° Outbnd, 128° Inbnd, 1500' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1300'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 128°—4.3 miles. , . .... , „ t a , . If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 4.3 miles after passing LOM, make a right-climbing turn, proceed direct to the LOM climbing to 1500', hold NW, 1-minute right turns, Inbnd crs, 128°. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—1600'; 090°-180°—1400'; 180 -270 *—1600 ; 270 -360 2100'. City, Atlantic City; State, N.J.; Airport name, NAFEC Atlantic City (Pomona); Elev., 76'; Fac. Class., LOM; Ident., AC; Procedure No. NDB (ADF) Runway 13, Amdt. 5; . ' E fl. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Amdt. No. ADF 1, Amdt. 4; Dated, 10 Dec. 66

Burton Int Direct...... 2500 T~dn#%-...... 300-1 300-1 200-% Lofall Ini.. 3800 C-dn*______500-1 500-1 500-1% SEA VO R 3000 8-dn-01*#_____ 500-1 500-1 500-1 Carr Int... Direct...... -___ 2500 A-dn*...... - 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar available. ' — Procedure turn W side crs, 187° Outbnd, 007° Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles. Facility tin airport. - ■ "T--: * Minimiun altitude over facility on final approach crs, 982'...... ,, , . .... __,. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished withm 0 mile after passing PWT RBn, make immediate right turn, climb to 3000' on bearing, 187° from Kitsap RBn within 10 miles. Caution: 1761'terrain, 2.5 miles N of airport. ______~ nnnn/ %Takeofls all runways: Turn right. Intercept and climb on 187° bearing from PWT RBn within 10 miles to cross PWT RBn northbound, V28T, 20Wr. ’Use Seattle altimeter setting when control zone not effective. Circling and straight-in mimmumsincreased 100' and alternate minimums not authorized when control zone not effective. #Visibility reduction not authorized. _ „ „ MSA within 25-aajles of facility: 000°-090°—2800'; 090°-180°—2000'; 180°-270°—7900'; 270°-360°—8800V City, Bremerton; State, Wash.; Airport name, Kitsap County; Elev., 482'; Fac. Class., MHW; Ident., PWT; Procedure No. NDB (ADF) Runway 1, Amdt. 5; Efl. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Amdt. No. ADF 1, Amdt. 4; Dated, 29 Oct. 66

PROCEDURE CANCELED, EFFECTIVE 23 SEPT. 1967, OR UPON DECOMMISSIONING OF CAV RBN» City, Oxnard; State, Galif.; Airport name, Ventura County; Elev., 43'; Fac. Class., BHZ; Ident., CAV; Procedure No. 1, Amdt. 7; Efl. date, 21 Sept. 63; Sup; Amdt» No. Dated, 11 Apr. 59 ^

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12670 RULES AND REGULATIONS

ADF Standard instrum ent Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than Course and 2-engine, From— To— distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

5100 T-dn% 600-2 600-2 3800 1000-2 1000-2 Vinton RBn . ’______3800 S-dn-33...... 1000-2 1000-2 4400 1000-2 1000-2 1000-2 ROA VORTAO 4600

Radar available. Procedure turn E side of era, 152° Outbnd, 332° Inbnd, 3800' within 10 miles of Vinton RBn. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach ers, 3800'; over OM, 2500'. Crs and distance, facility-to airport, 332°—7.9 miles; OM to airport, 332°—1.1 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 6.9 miles after passing Vinton RBn (or MM), make a left-climbing turn to 3800', return to Vinton RBn, hold SE, 1-minute right turns, 332° Inbnd. N ote: No reductions authorized. Caution: Mountains N of airport. %Takeoff on Runways 15-23, make left turn to intercept,CD R, R 126°; cross Moneta Int at 4000' or above, then proceed as cleared. 1000' ceiling required for takeoff, Runways 5,9,27,33. Takeoff, Runway 33 not authorized. ) , , . / > ¿Night landing not authorized for Runway 15. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—5300'; 090°-180°—3100'; 180°-270°—5000'; 270°-360°—5000'. City, Roanoke; State, Va.; Airport name, Roanoke Municipal; Elev., 1175'; Fac. Class., MHW; Ident., VIT; Procedure No. NDB (ADF) Runway 33, Arndt. Orig.; Eff, date, 23 Sept. 67

ROW VOR______RO LOM...... _...... 5000 300-1 300-1 2004$ RO LOM...... 6000 C-dn...... 500-1 500-1 500-1)$ RO LOM...... _ 5000 S-dn-21...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 RO LOM...... 5000 800-2 800-2 800-2 RO LOM..... 5000 RO LOM...... 1 ...... 5000 RO LOM...... 5500 Hondo In t...... _ RO LOM...... 5500

Procedure turn N side of crs, 033° Inbnd, 213° Outbnd, 5000' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 5000'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 213°—4.6 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 4.6 miles after passing LOM, climb to 6000' on crs, 213° within 20 miles, or when directed by ATC, turn right, climb to 5000', proceed direct to ROW VOR. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—7000'. * City, Roswell; State, N. Mex.; Airport name, Roswell Industrial Air Center (formerly Walker AFB); Elev., 3666'; Fac. Class., LOM; Ident., RO; Procedure No. NDB (ADF) Runway 21, Arndt. Orig.; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67 ‘ / P IE VOR...... AMP RB n...... 2000 300-1 2004$ C-dn%...... 600-1 600-1 600-1)$ S-dn-ä6L#____ 500-1 500-1 600-1 A-dn ______800-2 800-2 800-2 If directed by ATC, maintain 3000' until passing AMP RBn on final and the following minimums will apply: C-dn | 800-1 j 800-1 | 800-0$

Radar available. Procedure turn E side of crs, 181° Outbnd, 001° Inbnd, 2000'within 10 miles. ■ - Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 2000'. . —Crs and distance, facility to Runway 36L, 001°—6.1 miles. - , If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 6.1 miles after passing AMP RBn, climb to 2000 on bearing of 001° from AMP RBn within 15 miles. . ’ Caution: 210' radio tower, 1 mile WSW of airport. *200-)$ absolute minimum for takeoff, Runway 27. # Reduction below % mile not authorized. %Circling ceiling minimums, 500' authorized W of centerline extended of Runways 18L-36R. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—2600'; 090°-180°—2600'; 180°-270°—1600'; 270°-360°—1600'. City, Tampa; State, Fla.; Airport name, Tampa International; Elev., 27'; Fac. Class., H-&AB; Ident., AMP; Procedure No. NDB (ADF) Runway 36L, Arndt. 4; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. ADF 2, Arndt. 3; Dated, 25 Dec. 65

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12671

2. By amending the following very high frequency omnirange (VOR) procedures prescribed in § 97.11(c) to read: VOR Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. If an instrument approach procedure of the above type is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be In accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitudes shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum 2-engine, From— To— altitude Condition distance (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

CGI VOR...... Direct...... 1800 T-dn%#...... 300-1 300-1 300-1 CGI VOR...... D irect...... 1800 C-dn...... 600-1 600-1 600-1}$ S-dn-2...... 600-1 600-1 600-1 A -dn.______800-2 800-2 800-2 Minimums with Kelso fan marker received: S-dn-2...... 400-1 400-1 400-1

Procedure turn W side of crs, 192° Outbnd, 012° Inbnd, 1800' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over Kelso fan marker on final approach crs, 942'. Crs and distance, Kelso fan marker to airport, 012°—2.3 miles. Facility on airport. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 2.3 miles after passing Kelso fan marker or 0 mile after passing CGI VOR, make right turn climbing to 1800' on R 192° within 10 miles, make right turn and return to CGI VOR. Note: 2487' tower, 12.3 miles N of airport. %When instrument flight planned to NW, N, or NE, after takeoff turn right or left as appropriate and climb to 1700' on CGI VOR, R 192° before departing on crs. ¿Reduction not authorized. • MSA within 25 miles of facility: 045°-135°—2300'; 135°-225°—1900'; 225°-315°—2000'; 315°-045°—3500'. City, Cape Girardeau; State, Mo.; Airport name, Cape Girardeau Municipal; Elev., 342'; Fac. Class., L-BVOR; Ident., CGI; Procedure No. VOR Runway 2, Arndt. 2; Efl. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. TerVOR-2, Arndt. 1; Dated, 7 May 66

COT VOH. 3000 T-dn%#...... 300-1 300-1 300-1 COT V O R Direct______3000 C -dn.'...... 700-1 700-1 700-1}$ 8-dn-20.... 700-1 700-1 700-1 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn E side of crs, 032° Outbnd, 212° Inbnd, 3000' within 12 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 1042'. Facility on airport. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0 mile after passing C GI VO R, climb to 1800' on R 192° within 10 miles, make right turn and return to CGI VOR, hold on R 192°, 012° Inbnd, left turns, 1-minute pattern. Note: 2487' tower, 12.3 miles N of airport. %When instrument flight planned to NW, N, or NE, after takeoff turn left or right as appropriate and climb to 1700' on CGI VOR, R 192° before departing on crs. ¿Reduction not authorized. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 045°-135°—2300'; 135°-225°—1900'; 225°-315°—2000'; 315°-045°—3500'. City, Cape Girardeau; State, Mo.; Airport name, Cape Girardeau Municipal; Elev., 342'; Fac. Class., L-BVOR; Ident., CGI; Procedure No. VOR Runway 20, Arndt. 2; Eft. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. TerVOR-20, Arndt. 1; Dated, 7 May 66

T-dn%______300-1 300-1 200-}$ C-d...... 900-1}$ 9 0 0 -iy 900-2 G-n______900-2 900-2 900-2 A-dn______1000-3 1000-3 1000-3

Procedure turn N side of crs, 087° Outbnd, 267° Inbnd, 5000' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 5000'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 296°—10.1 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 7.5 miles after passing PMD VOR, make climbing right tnm,climb via R 296° to VOR, then via R 068° to 5000' within 10 miles. _ Note: Final approach from holding pattern at PMD VOR not authorized. Procedure turn required. I «Southbound (101°-271°) after reaching 700' (base of control area), climb on the Palmdale VO R, R 284° between the station and a point 15 miles NW to sufficient altitude to tros® PMD VOR at minimum crossing altitude for direction of flight. Procedure turn/turns N of crs. MCA’s: 101°-206°—6000'; 207°-271°—5000'. “ SA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-090°—4700'; 090°-180°—10,400'; 180-360°—7700' City, Lancaster; State, Calif.; Airport name, General William J. Fox Airfield; Elev., 2349'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC; Ident., PMD; Procedure No. VOR-1, Arndt. 3; Eft. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. VOR-1, Arndt. 2; Dated, 27 May 65

1956 T-dn*______300-1 300-1 300-1 C-d$&...... 600-1 600-1 600-1}$ C-n$&. ______600-2 600-2 600-2 S-dn-31$&...... 600-1 500-1 600-1 A-dn$&______800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn not authorized. Depart Alma Int from holding pattern descending to 1956' on final approach crs, 318° Inbnd. altitude over Ashland Int on final approach crs, %1956' (%2156' when control zone not effective). Facility on airport,crs and distance, Ashland Int to facility, Tfri mi,les> breakofl point to Runway 31, 313°—0.8 mile. n°t established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 2 miles after passing Ashland Int, make right turn ^ 0 on R 138°, MHK VOR and proceed to Alma int. w Use Salina, Kans., altimeter setting when control zone not effective. (2) VOR/ADF receivers required. ™ ° n. Restricted area 1.5 miles W of airport. ATh , ? ?isht planned to S, SW, and W, make left or right turn as appropriate climbing on MHK VOR, R 174° to Fort Riley Int prior to departing on crs. JCir^6 minlmums apply at all times for air carriers with approved weather reporting service. iwrcnng and straight-in ceiling minimums are raised 200' and alternate minimums not authorized when control zone not effective. MbA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—2800'. tty. Manhattan; State, Kans.; Airport name, Manhattan Municipal; Elev., 1056'; Fac. Class., T-BVOR; Ident., MHK; Procedure No. VOR-1, Runway 31, Arndt. Orig.; Efl. date, 23 Sept. 67

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12672 RULES AND REGULATIONS

VOR Standard instrum ent Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than From— Course and 2-engine, T o - distance altitude Condition (feet) , 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

Alma Int. MHKVOR (final). 1956 T-dn*...... 300-1 300-1 300-1 C-dn$&______900-1 900-1 900-1)6 S-dn-31$&...... 900-1 900-1 900-1'‘ A-dn$&__...... __ 1000-2 1000-2 1000-2

Procedure turn not authorized. Depart Alma Int from holding pattern descending to 1956' on final approach crs, 318° Inbnd. Minimum altitude over Alma Int SOOtf Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, %1966' (%2156' when control zone not effective). Facility on airport, breakoff point to Runway 31,313°—o’8 mile If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0 mile after passing MHK VOR. make riehl turn climbing to 3000' on R 138°, MHK V O R and proceed to Alma Int. N ote: Use Salina, Kans., altimeter setting when control zone not effective. Caution: Restricted area, 1.5 miles W of airport. $Circling and straight-in ceiling minimums are raised 200' and alternate minimums not authorized when control zone not effective. &These minimums apply at all times for air carriers with approved weather reporting service. *When IF R flight planned to S, SW, and W, make left or right turnAs appropriate climbing on MHK VOR, R 174° to Fort Riley Int prior to departing on crs. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—2800'. City, Manhattan; State, Kans.; Airport name, Manhattan Municipal; Elev., 1056'; Fac. Class., T-BVOR; Ident., MHK; Procedure No. VOR-2, Runway 31, Arndt. 3- Eff. date 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No, TerVOR-31, Arndt. 2; Dated, 27 Aug. 66

Chapman Int. Whitside Int (final) .1______Direct...... 1856 300-1 300-1 300-1 C-dn$&...... 800-1 800-1 800-1)6 S-dn-3$&_____ ^ 800-1 800-1 800-1 A-dn$&______900-2 900-2 900-2 Minimums with VOR/ADF receivers: C-d$&...... 600-1 600-1 600-1)6 C-n$&...... 600-2 600-2 600-2 S-dn-3$&...... 500-1 500-1 500-1

^Procedure turn not authorized. Depart Chapman Int from holding pattern descending to 1856' on final approach crs, 024° Inbnd. Minimum altitude over Chapman Int, 300(r • Minimum altitude over Whitside Int on final approach crs, %1856' (%2056' when control zone not effective). Facility on airport, Whitside Int to facility, 024°—3 miles, breakoff point to Runway 3, 029°—0.8 mile. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0 mile after passing MHK VOR, make right turn climbing to 3000' on R 138°, MHK VOR and proceed to Alma Int. N ote: Use Salina, Kans., altimeter setting when control zone not effective. ■ Caution: Restricted area, 1.5 miles W of airport. $ Circling and straight-in ceiling minimums are raised 200' and alternate minimums not authorized when control zone not effective. ♦When IF R flight planned to S, SW, and W, make left or right turn as appropriate climbing on MHK VOR, R 174° to Fort Riley Int prior to departing on crs. &These minimums apply at all times for those air carriers with approved weather reporting service.’" MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—2800'. City, Manhattan; State, Kans.; Airport name, Manhattan Municipal; Elev., 1056'; Fac. Class., T-BVOR; Ident., MHK; Procedure No. VOR Runway 3, Arndt. 3; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. TerVOR-3, Arndt. 2; Dated, 27 Aug. 66

T-dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-M C-dn...... 500-1 500-1 500-1)6 S-dn...... NA NA NA 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn S side of crs, 286° Outbnd, 106° Inbnd, 5500' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 5000'. Crs and distance, facility to airport, 106°—4.6 miles. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, climb to 6000' on R 106° within 20 miles, or when directed by ATC, climb to 5000', turn right, proceed direct to VOR. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—7000'. City, Roswell; State, N. Mex.; Airport name, Roswell Industrial Air Center (formerly Walker AFB); Elev., 3666'; Fac. Class., H-BVORTAC; Ident., ROW; Procedure No. VOR-1, Arndt. Orig.; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67

T -dn...... 300-1 300-1 200-K C-dn*...... 500-1 500-1 500-1)6 S-dn-4...... 500-1 500-1 500-1 A-dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn S side of crs, 215° Outbnd, 035° Inbnd, 1600°' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 551'. Crs and distance, breakoff point to approach end of Runway 4,044°—0.4 mile. . . ' ■ , If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0 mile of SB Y VORTAC, climb on R 035 to 200U within 10 miles, return to SB Y VORTAC, hold NE on R 035°, 215° Inbnd, 1-minute left turns. ♦Night operations: Runways 13-31, 4-22 only. MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—1700'. City, Salisbury; State, Md.; Airport name, Salisbury-Wicomico County; Elev., 51'; Fac. Class., L-BVORTAC; Ident., SB Y;Procedure No. VO R Runway 4, Arndt. 4; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. TerVOR-4, Arndt. 3; Dated, 18 July 64

T -dn... 300-1 300-1 200->6 C-dn*.. 600-1 600-1 600-1)6 S-dn-22 600-1 600-1 600-1 A-dn... 800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn N side of crs, 058° Outbnd, 238° Inbnd, 1600' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 651'. Crs and distance, breakoff point to approach end of Runway 22, 224°—0.8 mile. If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 0 mile of SB Y VORTAC, climb on R 238° to 2000' within 10 miles, return to SB Y VORTAC, hold NE on R 035°, 215° Inbhd, 1-minute left turns. ♦Night operations: Runways 13-31, 4-22 only. MSÄ within 25 miles of facility: 000°-360°—1700'. City, Salisbury; State, Md.; Airport name, Salisbury-Wicomico County; Elev., 51'; Fac. Class., L-BVORTAC; Ident., SBY; Procedure No. VOR Runway 22: Amdt. 4; Eff- date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. TerVOR-22, Amdt. 3; Dated, 18 July 64

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATiONS 12673

VOR Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure— Continued

Ceiling and visibility minimums Transition

2-engine or less More than Minimum Course and 2-engine, To— altitude Condition more than From— distance (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots »

300-1 300-1 - 200-Mi C-dn*...... 600-1 600-1 600-1H &-dn-31...... - 600-1 600-1 600-1 A-dn______800-2 800-2 800-2

Procedure turn E side of crs, 142° Outbnd, 322° Inbnd, 1600' within 10 miles. Minimum altitude over facility on final approach crs, 651. „ , x . V , «¡SO*«* ~ p » « l within 0»11. »1SBY VORTAC, climb on R 322 to2000' withtaiomiirmtumtoSBY VORTAC, hold NE on R 035“, 215“ Inbnd, 1-minute left turns. *Nieht operations: Runways 13-31, 4-22 only MSA within 25 miles of facility: 000 -360 —1700 . «, . .. WfT

3. By amending the following instrument landing system procedures prescribed in § 97.17 to read. ILS Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure Bearings headings, courses and radials are magnetic. Elevations and altitudes are in feet MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless ¿therwise indicated, except visibiMieswhtahMe, in statute. ed alrport( it shafi be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, If an instrument approach procedure of the by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches

Ceiling and visibility minimums Transition

2-engine or less More than Minimum Course and 2-engine, To— altitude Condition more than From— distance (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots

Direct.—___- 1500 T-dn— 300-1 300-1 200-H Atlantic City VOR LOM...... -...... 600-1 500-1 500-1& NW crs, ILS (final) 101°—9.7 miles 1700 C-dn— Millville VOR...... Direct— — . 1500 S-dn-13 200-H 200-H 20O-H Gretna Int_.__ — LOM— ------— 1500 A -dn.„ 600-2 600-2 600-2 Nesco In t..___ — LOM— ______- Direct______

Radar available. • , — —. _ _ ' .... Procedure turn S side of crs, 308° Outbnd, 128° Inbnd, 1500 within 10 miles. Minimum altitude at glide slope interception, Inbnd, 1 W . -, t vjv —c, 5 mile i r ' Ä S S p&salot OM, d « , « n * h , - * « . t . 500' then make left-climbing turn to 1600', proceed via C YN VOR, R 200 to Gretna Int, hold E, 1 minute leit turns, inDna crs, ¿ta Note: Back crs unusable. _ _ . M S A ™ f i h i ^ ^ i l ^ f ^ ] ! ^ 6 æ ^ ^ 0^^ T o W 0-1800—1400'; 180o-270o—1600';270o-360°—2100'. Arndt 8- Efl. City, Atlantic City; State, N.L; Airport name, N A ^ g « f t ^ * * “ f S T ^ “

T -dn#-.__ _ 300-1 300-1 200 C-dn____ _ 500-1 600-1 600-1)4 S-dn-13R% 400-1 400-1 400-1 A-dn—----- 800-2 800-2 800-2

Radar required. Procedure turn not authorized. . , _ T , lnnn„ Minimum altitude over Elm Fork Int on final approach crs, 1700'; over Quarry Int, 1000 . _ n S»SS&aE& 5S^iB3SiS5SasS5S ^ ^ m., .»mb to am - on SE crs, LVF ILS (128°) within 20 miles. - , “Descent below 1000' not authorized unless position over Quarry Int determined. #RVR 2400' authorized Runway 13L. , ~ - %400-Ji authorized with operative HIRL, except for 4-engine turbojets. • _ _ . . City, Dallas; State, Tex.; Airport name, Dallas Love Field; Elev., 485'; Fac. Class ILS; Ident., I-LVF; Procedure No. LOC (BC) Runway 13R, Arndt. Orig.; Efl. date, ’ ’ 23 Sept. 67

600-2 600-2 Table Int_:___ Direct______5100 T-dn%— — 600-2 3800 C-dni______1000-2 1000-2 1000-2 Blackwater Int— Direct______600-2 600-2 Moneta Int...... Direct______3800 S-dn-33______600-2 Goose Int. Direct______4400 A-dn______1000-2 1000-2 1000-2 Direct______4600 With glide slope inoperative:# ROA VORTAC S-dn-33...... 1 700-2 700-2 700-2

Radar available. . Procedure turn E side of crs, 152“ Outbnd, 332“ Inbnd, 3800' within 10 miles of Vmton RBn. Minimum altitude of glide slope over Vinton RBn, 3800'. Crs and distance, Vinton RBn to airport, 332“—7.9 miles. Minimum altitude at glide slope interception, Inbnd, 3800'. ' , . . . . , —0, . Altitude of glide slope and distance to approach end of Runway at OM, 2544 4.1 miles; at MM, 1M2 1 pule. . n p Vinton RBn or at MM make . . If.visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing mimmums or if landing not accomplished within 6.9 miles after passing Vmton KBn, or ai , mait left-climbing turn to 3800', return to Vinton RBn, hold SE, 1-minute right turns, 332 Inbnd. Note: No reductions authorized. p %Takeoff ^ R u n w a y ^ l ^ ^ a k e left turn to intercept ODR, R 126“; cross Moneta Int at 4000' or above, then proceed as cleared. 1000' ceiling required for takeoff on Kunways 5, 9, 27, 33. Takeofl on Runway 33 not authorized at night. _ „ . . tCircling approach to Runways 33, 5, 23, and 27 must be made S of the airport and 700-2 mimmums apply; ini®*1! landing not authorized for Runway 15. ffLlide slope inoperative, maintain 2500' until after passing outer marker. —— MSA within 25 miles of Vinton RBn: 000°-090°—5300'; 090“- 180°—3100'; 180“-270 —5000'; 270 -360 —5000'. c%. Roanoke; State, Va.; Airport name, Roanoke Municipal; Elev., 1175'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-ROA; Procedure No. ILS Runway 33, Arndt. Orig.; Efl. date, 23 Sept. 67

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32. NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12é74 RULES AND REÒULATÌONS

ILS Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less Minimum More than Course and 2-engine, Frpm— . - Tp— , distance altitude Condition (feet) 65 knots More than more than or less 65 knots 65 knots

ROW VOR___— —...... Walker Int/LOM______5000 T-dn...... 300-1 300-1 . 20O-J$ LOM...... ______5000 500-1 500-1 500-1)$ LOM...... ______5000 S-dn-21______200-)$ 200-)$ 200-)$ 5000 600-2 600-2 600-2 R-308“, ROW VOR clockwise...... ROW LOG (n o p t)--L -...... Via 15-mile DME 5800 Arc.

Procedure turn N side of crs, 033° Outbnd, 213° Inbnd, 5000' within 15 miles. Minimum altitude at glide slope interception, Inbnd, 5000'. Altitude of glide slope and distance to approach end of runway at OM, 4920'—4.6 miles; at MM, 386#—0.6 mile. ; If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, climb to^SOOO' on crs, 213° within 20 miles, or when directed by ATC, turn right, climb to 5000', proceed direct to ROW VOR. MSA within 25 miles of LOM: 000°-180°—5000'; 180°-360°—6000'. City, Roswell; State, N. Mex.; Airport name, Roswell Industrial Air Center (formerly Walker AFB); Elev., 3666'; Fac- Class., ILS; Ident., I-ROW; Procedure No. ILS Runway 21, Arndt. Orig.; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67

AMP RBnl... 2 0 0 0 T-dn*___...... 300-1 300-1 200-)$ PIE VOR.... 2 0 0 0 C -d n % ...... 600-1 600-1 600-1)$ South Bay Int 2 0 0 0 S-dn-36R#...... 400-1 400-1 400-1 Wilson Int___ 2 0 0 0 A-dn_.___ . . . . . 800-2 800-2 800-2 If directed by ATC, maintain 3000' until passing Daw­ son Int and the following minimums will apply: C-dn____...... I 800-1 I 800-1 | 800-1)-$

•Radar available. Procedure turn E side of crs, 181° Outbnd, 001® Inbnd, 2000' within 10 miles of Dawson Int. Minimum altitude over Dawson Int on final approach crs, 2000'. Crs and distance, Dawson Int to Runway 36R, 001°—6 miles- If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished within 6 miles after passing Dawson Int, climb to 2000' on N crs of ILS within 15 miles. Caution: 210' radio tower, 1 mile WSW of airport. *200-}$ absolute minimum for takeoff on Runway 27. % Circling ceiling minimums 500' authorized W of centerline extended of Runways 18L-36R. #400-}$ authorized with operative HIRL, except for 4-engine turbojets. City, Tampa; State, Fla.; Airport name, Tampa International; Elev.,.27'; Fac. Class., ILS; Ident., I-TPA; Procedure No. LOC (BC) Runway 36R, Arndt. 11; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. ILS-36R (back crs), Arndt. 10; Dated, 10 Apr. 65 4. By amending the following radar procedures prescribed in § 97.19 to read: R adar Standard Instrument Approach P rocedure Bearings, headings, courses and ràdials are magnetic^ Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. ■ >■' ■- ^ : - If a radar instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Minimum altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below. Positive identification must be estab­ lished with the radar controller. From initial contact with radar to final authorized landing minimums, the instructions of the radar controller are mandatory except when (A) visual contact is established on final approach at or before descent to the authorized landing minimums, or (B) at pilot’s discretion if it appears desirable to discontinue the approach, except when the radar controller may direct otherwise prior to final approach, a missed approach shall be executed as provided below when (A) communication on final approach is lost for more than 5 seconds during a precision approach, or for more than 30 seconds during a surveillance approach; (B) directed by radar controller, (C) visual contact is not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums; or (D) if landing is not accomplished.

Transition Ceiling and visibility minimums

2-engine or less More than Course and Minimum 2-engine, From— To— distance altitude' Condition more than (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots

Within: Surveillance a pproach 300-1 200-)$ 000° 360°...... _ ...... 20miles______« T-dn...... 4 300-1 500-1 500-1 500-1)$ 000° 360°. #2000 C-dn_____ 400-1 ° 360°... ___ _ ...... 1...... 2500 S-dn-18*... - 400-1 400-1 000 400-1 400-1 000° 360°______¿ 3 ______40-50 miles.-. 4000 S-dn-31*— 400-1 A-dn___ .) 800-2 800-2 800-2

11400' in 700' floor trans area; 19007 in 1200' floor trans area. All bearings and distances are from radar antenna with sector azimuth progressing clockwise. Radar site (OZR RAPCON) located on Cairns AAF. OAAA, direct to If visual Contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, Runway 18: Climbing left turn to 2000 , proceeu u DHN VORTAC, hold SE on R 150°, DHN VORTAC 1-minute left turns or Radar vector at 2000' as directed by ATC- Runway 31: Climbing right turn to 2000' on R 019°, DHN VORTAC within 15 miles or Radar vector at 2000' as directed by ATC; ■ *400-}$ authorized with operative HIRL, except for 4-engine turbojets. # Radar control must provide 3 miles horizontal or 1000' vertical separation from 1549' tower located 23.5 miles E. City, Dothan; State, Ala.; Airport name, DothanfElev., 395'; Fac. Glass, and Ident., CAIRNS RAPDON: Procedure No. 1, Arndt..-2;'Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No 1, Arndt. 1; Dated, 9 Oct., 65 '

FÉDÉRAL REGISTER; VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12675

radar Standard I nstrument Approach P rocedure— Continued

Transition Ceiling and visibility minirfiums

2-engine or less More them Minimum 2-engine, Course and Condition From— To— distance altitude more than (feet) 65 knots More than 65 knots or less 65 knots

1 < 1 Within: Surveillance approach 10 miles...... *2200' T-dn$______300-1 300-1 200-H 230°...... 10-20 miles____ *2000' C-dn-12R, 30L, 400-1 500-1 500-1H 230°...... 20-30 miles____ *2100' 21.# 045°...... 15 miles______2500' C-dn-3...... 500-1 500-1 500-1H 045°...... -...... - 20 miles.______3000' S-dn-12R,30L, 400-1 400-1 400-1 045°...... 30 miles...... 3600' 21.«** S-dn-3**...... 500-1 500-1 500-1 A-dn...... 800-2 800-2 800-2

ne^sillS(^n t^t™ o ?^taM sh ^1 ip o n d e^^to ra?rthor^d?andbr^m1nimums or if landing not accomplished, Runways 12R and 21: Climb to 3000' via SAT, R 158° within 20n*Ra<^corrtrol^nu^. provSelCWO^VMticfS or 3-mile horizontal separation from the following obstructions: Towers, 2049'—19'miles SE; 1190'—10.5 miles SE; 1326'—6.8 miles WSW; 1402'—6.5 miles S of airport. - _ , . , ...... ‘*400-V4 authorized Runway 12R and 50044 authorized Runway 3 with operative AL s, except for 4-engine turbojets. **40044 authorized for Runways 21 and 30L with operative H lR L, except for 4-engine turbojets. iRad^r^ratro^m u^resStet'd^centto 1400' until aircraft is southeast of 1120' water tower located 2.1 miles W of approach end of Runway 12R, and must restrict descent to 1400' until aircraft is NW of 1107' tower located 3.5 miles SE of approach end of Runway 30L. Citv San Antonio; State, Tex.; Airport name, San Antonio International; Elev., 808'; Fac. Class, and Ident., San Antonio Radar; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 12; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt. No. 1, Arndt. 11; Dated, 12 Aug. 67 I I I Surveillance approach T-dn%. 500-1 500-1 500-1 C -dn... 1400-1 1400-1 1400-1)4 A-dn. 1400-2 1400-2 1400-2

If visual contact not established upon descent to authorized landing minimums or if landing not accomplished, turn left, climb to 4000' direct GEO VOR. %Takeofls all runways: Climb visually over airport to 2400', thence direct GEG VOR, cross GEG VOR for direction of flight northeastbound, V2N—3900'; eastbound, V2—4200';southeastbound, V2S—4700'. _ , MSA within 25 miles ofJJEG radar: 000°-090°—7100'; 090°-180°—6300'; 180°-270°—4100'; 270°-360°—5500 . City. Spokane; State. Wash.; Airport name, Felts Field; Elev., 1953'; Fac. Class and Ident., Fairchild RAPCON; Procedure No. 1, Arndt. 1; Eff. date, 23 Sept. 67; Sup. Arndt; ... \ No. 1, Orig.; Dated, 12 Aug. 67 These procedures shall become effective on the dates specified therein. (Secs. 307(c), 313(a), 601, Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348(c), 1354(a), 1421; 72 Stat. 749, 752, 775) Issued in Washington, D.C., on August 16,1967. E dw ard C. H o d so n , Acting Director, Flight Standards Service. [F.R. Doc. 67-9872; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; 8:45 a.m.]

No. 6 of 1950 (3 CFR 1949-53 Comp., p, Title 29— LABOR 1004), Secretary’s Order No. 16-67, and Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE the procedures set forth in 29 CFR Part Chapter V— Wage and Hour Division, 526 (32 F.R. 5775), such findings are Chapter I— Office of the Secretary of Department of Labor hereby made. Accordingly, 29 CFR 526.11 Defense is amended by adding “Cottonseed proc- PART 526— INDUSTRIES OF A SEA­ essingJ~lndustry’’ to the list there pro­ SUBCHAPTER E— DEFENSE CONTRACTING SONAL NATURE AND INDUSTRIES vided, with the date of this document PART 169a— OPERATION OF COM­ WITH MARKED SEASONAL PEAKS shown under the heading of “Date of MERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL ACTIV­ OF OPERATION finding”, and the volume and page of the F ederal R e g is t e r in which this docu­ ITIES Cottonseed Processing Industry ment appears under the heading “Cita­ The Acting Assistant Secretary of De­ On July 19, 1967, a notice was publ­ tion.” As this amendment merely grants fense (Installations and Logistics ap­ ished in the F ederal R e g is t e r (32 F.R. an exemption, no delay in its effective proved the following: 10601) proposing to find that the cotton­ date is required by 5 U.S.C. 553(d). Such Sec. seed processing industry, as defined, is delay would serve no useful purpose. 169a.l Purpose. engaged in the handling, storing, pre­ This amendment, shall, therefore, be 169a.2 Definitions. paring, or first processing of agricultural effective immediately. 169a.3 Background. commodities in their raw or natural state For the purpose of this finding, the 169a.4 Applicability. cottonseed processing industry is defined 169a.5 Criteria. and is characterized by marked annually 169a.6 Action required and procedures. recurring seasonal peaks of operation at to consist of the following operations 169a.7 Inventory report. the places of first marketing or first proc­ only: The receiving, handling, and stor­ 169a.8 List of the respective functional essing of perishable agricultural- com­ ing of cottonseed; the processing of areas which comprise all DoD modities from farms within the meaning cottonseed during the period when the commercial or industrial activi­ and under the authority of section 7(d) seed is being received, and any opera­ ties and all DoD contract support of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 tions necessary and incident to the fore­ services. (29 U.S.C. 207(d)) as amended by the going during this period. 169a.9 Comparative cost analysis proce­ d u res. iair Labor Standards Amendments of Signed at Washington, D.C., this 29th 1966 (P.L. 89-601). 169a.l0 Cost elements involved in procure­ day of August 1967. ment from private commercial . Interested persons were given 30 days sources. ln which to present written data, views, T h o m a s R . D o n a h u e , 169a.ll Cost analysis worksheet. and argument. After consideration of the Assistant Secretary for 169a.l2 Depreciation guidelines. responses and pursuant to section 7(d) Labor-Management Relations. Authority : The provisions of this Part Fa*r kabor Standards Act of 1938, [F.R. Doc. 67-10287; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; 169a issued under Title 5 U.S.C. 301, and 9 U-S.C. 207(d), Reorganization Plan 8:47 a jn .] T itle 5 U-S..C- 552.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 No. 170------3 12676 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 169a.l Purpose. or more or an annual cost of production § 169a .4 Applicability. This part implements the policies of $50,000 or more, except those activi­ The provisions of this part apply to all established in Part 169 of this chapter ties set forth in DoD Directive 5126.8, products or services used by the DoD and Bureau of the Budget Circular No. “Delegation of Authority with Respect components except; to Certification of Construction, Replace­ A-76/ and outlines the procedures to be (a) Products or services obtainable followed by the Military Departments ment or Reactivation of Bakery, Laundry or Dry Cleaning Facilities,” November 14, from other Federal agencies which are and Defense Agencies in starting, con­ authorized or required by law to furnish tinuing, curtailing, or discontinuing 1955 (20 F.R. 8551), and DoD Directive 5126.15, “Delegation of Authority with them. commercial or industrial activities which (b) Products or services procured in they operate and manage. Specifically, Respect to Facilities and Equipment for Metal Scrap Baling or Shearing or for accordance with treaties or international this part requires that all Military agreements. Departments and Defense Agencies Melting or Sweating Aluminum Scrap,” January 6, 1956 (21 F.R. 273), for which (c) Commissaries, post exchanges and (hereinafter referred to collectively as non-appropriated fund activities. “DoD Components”.): no minimum monetary limitations are applicable. (d) Professional staff and managerial (a) Rely on the private enterprise advisory services such as those normally system for the provision of required § 169a.2 Definitions. provided by an office of general counsel, products or services to the maximum (a) DoD commercial or industrial a management and organization staff, or extent consistent with effective and effi­ activities. Activities operated and man­ a systems analysis unit. cient accomplishment of their programs. aged by DoD components to provide for § 169a.5 Criteria. (b) Assure that: Government use products or services (1) The only commercial or indus­ obtainable from private commercial Section 169.4 of this chapter outlines trial activities they operate and manage sources. the only circumstances under which conform to the criteria specified in (b) Private commercial sources. Pri­ commercial or industrial activities may § 169a.5 and are limited to those which vate business concerns which provide be operated and managed by DoD Com­ must be performed internally to meet products or services available to Govern­ ponents. In reaching determinations as military readiness requirements; ment Agencies, and which are located in to the applicability of these circum­ (2) All other required products or the United States, its territories and pos­ stances to individual activities, the fol­ services are obtained in the manner least sessions, the District of Columbia, or the lowing criteria will be used. costly to the Government .(by contract, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. (a) Procurement of a product or serv­ from other Government agencies, or (c) New start. A newly established ice from a commercial source would dis­ from DoD commercial or industrial DoD commercial or industrial activity or rupt or materially delay an agency’s activities); a reactivation, expansion, modernization program. (3) Commercial or industrial activi­ or replacement of such an activity in­ (1) DoD Components will continue to ties which they operate and manage are volving additional capital investment of conduct those functions and operations conducted with maximum cost effective­ $25,000 or more or additional annual which they must perform in order to ness; costs of production of $50,000 or more. retain essential control and responsibility (4) All contract support services ob­ Consolidation of two or more activities for their programs and personnel. For tained are provided in the most efficient without increasing the overall total example, DoD will not rely upon private and economical manner possible; and amount of products or services provided commercial sources to assume man­ (51 The procurement of contract sup­ is not a new start. agerial responsibility for selection, port services conforms 'to applicable (d) Contract support services. Serv­ training and direction of Government laws and regulations, including regula­ ices procured from private commercial personnel, assignment of organizational tions of the Civil Service Commission or sources in support of DoD functions, as responsibilities, planning of programs, other appropriate authority, and is not specifically listed in § 169a.8. establishment of performance goals and priorities, and evaluation of perform­ used as the basis for contract personnel § 169a.3 Background. procurement not authorized by law, or as ance. However, where required, commer­ a means of avoiding Government person­ (a) A wide range of services, as listed cial contract sources may be used to nel or salary limitations. in § 169a.8, are provided by DoD com­ provide support services related to these (c) Make maximum practicable use of mercial or industrial activities and by internal functions, provided that the interdepartmental and interagency contract support. Significant savings can Government’s fundamental responsibil- cross-servicing arrangements in order to be achieved by a systematic cost effec­ ity for controlling and managing its pro­ minimize the number and extent of com­ tiveness review of these services, on a grams is not compromised or weakened. mercial or industrial activities which case-by-case basis, to determine whether (2) . Security requirements may be in­ they operate and manage. This includes their best and most economical method volved in determinations under this cri­ utilization of excess property and unused of performance is by contract or in-house terion. However, as many commercial production capacity available from other Government employees. In making this contract operations "'are regularly per­ Federal agencies at costs which are less determination, strict limitations (as cited formed under proper security safeguards, than from commercial sources. in § 169a.5) are imposed on the type and any justification for conducting a DoD (d) Conduct scheduled reviews for the scope of in-house services that may be commercial or industrial activity because purpose of assuring compliance with performed, and specific guidelines for of security requirements must clearly paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) of this sec­ cost comparisons are provided. In all in­ show that commercial performance tion, ' stances, contract is the preferred method would introduce unacceptable risks. (e) Maintain records covering com­ of performance, unless excess cost from (b) It is necessary for the Government mercial or industrial activities which commercial sources, or other circum­ to conduct a commercial or industrial they operate and manage and contract stances as cited in § 169a.5 necessitate activity for purposes of combat support support services which they procure. in-house performance. This systematic or lor individual and unit retraining of (f) Obtain the approval of the review of service functions will be con­ military personnel or to maintain or Assistant Secretary of Defense (I&L) ducted on a phased basis and will cover strengthen mobilization readiness. This prior to making a new start of a DoD the specific services listed in § 169a,8. criterion includes the need for troop commercial or industrial activity which (b) Some DoD commercial or indus­ units to conduct training and retraining involves a capital investment of $25,000 trial activities are engaged In the output in order to achieve self-sufficient military of products, as distinguished from serv­ capability for the operation and direct ices. A systematic cost-effectiveness re­ maintenance support of their mission- * Copies available at Bureau of the essential equipment, and the requirement Budget Publications Center, Executive Office view of these in-house DoD production Building, 17th and Pennsylvania Avenue activities will also be carried out covering for DoD components to retain an in­ NW.,. Washington,. D.G. 20503; Telephone the. production items listed in § 169a.8 being depot level maintenance capability, 395-4660. under Codes X 931 through X 949. as outlined in DoD Directive 4151.1,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12677

“Policies Governing the Use of Commer­ (2) In reaching determinations undersult in a higher total cost to the Govern­ cial and Military Resources for Main­ this criterion, the disadvantages, risks ment; see § 169a.9(c) (2) (ii).) tenance of Military Materiel,” July 28, and uncertainties of starting or continu­ (e) Obtaining the approval of ASD 1960.2 Industrial facility requirements ing a DoD commercial or industrial ac­ (I&L) prior to making any new start of a will conform to the policies of DoD Di­ tivity (as detailed in § 169a.9(b) (1)) DoD commercial or industrial activity rective 4275.5, ‘‘Industrial Facility Ex­ must be carefully considered, and the which involves a capital investment of pansion and Replacement,” November 14, amount of the cost savings to be achieved $25,000 or more or an annual cost of pro­ by in-house operation must be sufficient 1966.2 duction of $50,00C or more, except those (c) A satisfactory commercial source to justify those disadvantages, risks and activities set forth in DoD Directive is not available and cannot be developed uncertainties. The exact amount of these 5126.8 (20 F.R. 8551) and DoD Directive savings will vary based on individual cir­ 5126.15 (21 F.R. 273) for which no mini­ in time to provide a product or service cumstances, as detailed in § 169a.9(c) (3). when it is needed. Before making de­ mum monetary limitations are appli­ terminations under this criterion, all § 169a.6 Action required and procedures. cable. Requests for new start approval will be submitted in triplicate, and will reasonable efforts will be made to induce The Secretaries of the Military Depart­ private enterprise to provide the product include documentation showing com­ ments, or their designees, and the Di­ pliance with § 169a.l (a), (b), and (c), or service. These efforts will be supple­ rectors of Defense Agencies, or their and will include a comparative cost anal­ mented as appropriate by obtaining as­ designees, are responsible for: ysis if approval is being sought on the sistance from the General Services and (a) Developing and carrying out a basis of the criterion specified in § 169a.5 Small Business Administrations or the systematic and continuing review pro­ (e). Where statutory authority and Business and Defense Services Admin­ gram covering (1) all commercial or funds for construction are required be­ istration. Urgency of a requirement is industrial activities which they operate fore a new start can be initiated, ASD not an adequate reason for starting or and manage, and (2) all contract support (I&L) approval for the new start will be continuing a DoD commercial or indus­ services being procured. This review pro­ obtained as provided herein prior to in­ trial activity unless there is conclusive gram will be impartial and thorough, clusion of the project in an annual au­ evidence that commercial sources are and its objective- is to assure that the thorization or budget program which is unable to meet the scheduled need. full requirements of § 169a.1 (a), (b), submitted to the Bureau of the Budget. (d) The product or service is not and (c) are met. This requirement is assigned Report available from another Federal agency (b) Reaching decisions, except for Control Symbol DD-I&L(AR) 733. nor from commercial sources. This cri­ new starts, to continue, discontinue or (f) Making a comparative cost analy­ terion requires that, in addition to meet­ curtail DoD commercial or industrial ac­ sis before procuring products or services ing the criterion in paragraph (c) of this tivities and contract support services, from private commercial sources when section, DoD Components actively seek, based on the review findings and re­ the procurement will cause the Govern­ wherever feasible and economical, in quirements of § 169a.1 (a), (b), and (c). ment to finance directly or indirectly conformity with DoD Directive 4000.19, A repdrt of each review will be prepared more than $50,000 for costs of facilities “Basic Policies and Principles for Inter­ and the decision on each activity will and equipment to be constructed to Gov­ service and Interdepartmental Logistic be reached by a Departmental Secretary ernment specifications. Cost comparison Support,” August 5, 1967,2 to obtain the or Defense Agency Director, or by a reviews are also required prior to pro­ required product or service through Departmental Assistant Secretary or curement from p r i v a t e commercial cross-servicing from an existing activity Defense Agency Deputy Director (or an sources under certain other circum­ under Government control before reach­ official of equivalent rank) to whom such stances to assure that commercial pro­ ing a decision to continue a DoD decision-making authority has been re­ curement is economically justified; see commercial or industrial activity, or delegated, as provided in § 169.5(b) (2) § 169a.9(c) (1) (iii). requesting approval for a new start. This of this chapter. (g) Compilation and maintenance, as includes efforts to merge or consolidate, (c) Conducting their review program required by section 7a of BoB Circular wherever practicable, similar in-house so that the respective functional areas No. A-76, of an inventory report of com­ activities being operated separately with­ listed in § 169a.8 (unless specifically ex­ mercial or industrial activities which in Military Departments or Defense empted by ASDG&L) are reviewed in they operate and manage and contract Agencies. Activities being operated solely conformity with the three-phase cycle support services which they procure. or primarily to provide products or serv­ cited on § 169a.8 which terminates June (h) Assuring, in instances where ex­ ices to another U.S. Government Depart­ 30, 1968. Future instructions will be is­ isting DoD commercial or industrial ac­ ment or Agency should be transferred to sued by ASDG&L) for reviews subsequent tivities are to be discontinued or cur­ that Department or Agency, or discon­ to June 30, 1968. tailed, that: tinued if their operation does not meet (d) Organizing their reviews so that (1) Reasonable scheduling in the tim­ the criteria specified in paragraph (a), in addition to meeting the needs of para­ ing of such actions is planned in order (b), (c), or (e) of this section. graphs (a) and (b) of this section, the to minimize economic dislocations and (e) Procurement of the product or reviews will provide the following personal hardships of affected personnel; service from a commercial source will information: and result in higher total cost to the (1) Availability from private business (2) Proper employee and community Government. sources of the products and services be­ advance notification is provided and full (1) Utilization of this criterion as jus­ing obtained from a DoD commercial or assistance is given to career employees tification for continuing, or initiating a industrial activity; in obtaining other positions, in accord­ new start, of a DoD commercial or indus­ (2) Feasibility of using private busi­ ance with DoD Instruction 1410.1, ‘‘Basic trial activity is authorized only if a ness sources in lieu of DoD commercial Policies Governing Actions Resulting comparative cost analysis in conformity or industrial activities; in Civilian Personnel Reductions,” March with § 169a.9 indicates that the product (3) A comparative cost analysis, pre­ 19,1964, DoD Directive 5410.10, “Coordi­ or service can bè provided from in-house pared in conformity with § 169a.9, in the nation and Clearance of Announcements services at an overall total cost to the event the review discloses that a DoD of Personnel Reductions, Closures of In­ Government which is less than from a commercial or industrial activity involv­ stallations, and Reduction of Contract private commercial source. In conduct­ ing an annual cost of production of Operations Within the United States,” ing these cost comparisons, all reasonable $50,000 or more is being continued be­ February 2, 1960, and DoD Directive efforts will be made to obtain satisfac­ cause procurement of the products or 5410.12, “Policies and Procedures for tory prices from existing commercial services from private commercial sources Minimizing Economic Impact on Com­ sources and to develop other competitive would result in a higher total cost to the munities Resulting from Adjustments in commercial sources. Government. (Discontinuance of a DoD Defense Programs,” October 20, 1961;* commercial or industrial activity having and “Piled as part of original; single cm an annual cost of less than $50,000 is gen­ (3) Satisfactory and reliable contract vailable at the Naval Supply Depot, erally required when the reason for its or other arrangements are made in ad­ xabor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19120, operation is because procurement from vance so that the continuity of essential mention: Code 300. private commercial sources would re­ functions is not impaired.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12678 .RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 169a.7 Inventory report, ,§ 169a.8 list of the respective functional §. 169a.9 Comparative cost analysis pro- areas which, compromise all DoD cedures. ' (a)‘ The inventory report specified in commercial or industrial activities § 169a.6(g) will he machine prepared, and all DoD contract support services. (a) Purpose. To outline the principles and to specify the cost elements that will and will be in two parts as described in Functional areas J 601 through T 829 com­ Enclosure 2 of\DoD Instruction 4100.33, prise the specific DoD in-house commercial be used in comparing the cost of procur­ “Commercial or Industrial Activities— or industrial activities and the contract sup­ ing products or services from Govern­ port serviçés which are to be reviewed and ment or private commercial sources. Operation of,” July 22,1966,2 upon which inventoried as required by § 169a.6 (a) and These procedures will be used in conduct­ tWs Part 169a is based. It will be sub­ -(g)', respectively. ing the cost comparisons required by this mitted in triplicate to ASDG&L) prior Functional areas, X 931 through X 949 are Part 169a. . ' to September 30,1967, will be updated on the DoD in-house manufacturing activities (b) Basic principles to be followed in an annual basis thereafter, and is as­ to foe reviewed and inventoried unless ex­ reaching decisions based on cost com­ empted by ASD(I&L). No contract activities signed Report Control Symbol DD-I&L parisons—(1) General. It is the policy in category groupings X 931 through X 949 of the Department of Defense to rely to (A) 799. require review or inventory. the maximum practicable extent on the free competitive private enterprise sys­ 1st review 2d Teview 3d review Maintenance and/or repair and -modification and/or alteration cycle to be cycle to be cycle to be tem for required products or services. of equipment (depot level) completed by completed by completed by Only under certain circumstances, as Dec. 31,1966 Dec. 31,1967 Tane 30,1968 outlined in § 169a.5, will the Government obtain its products or services from in- J 501 X house sources .'The reasons for this policy J 802 X J 503 X are well established. Government owner­ J 504 X ship and operation of facilities usually J 505 X J 606 X i ' involve removal or withholding of prop­ J 507 X erty from tax rolls; reduction of revenues J 510 X from income and other taxes; and diver­ J 510 X sion of management attention from the MAINTENANCE, REPAIE AND OPERATION OF REAL PROPERTY Government’s primary program objec­ FACILITIES tives. Losses also may occur due to such S 705 X factors as obsolescence of plant and S 706 X S 708 X equipment and unanticipated reductions S 709 X in the Government’s requirements for a S 710 X _ S 712 X product or service. S 713 X (2) Basis for decisions, (i) As provided S 714 X S 715 Furniture, office equipment, electrical and miscellaneous X by § 169a.5(e), DoD Components are per­ repair services. mitted to operate commercial or indus­ S 717 X trial activities if procurement of the re­ S 718 X S 719 X quired product or service from commer­ S 720 X cial sources will result in a higher overall S 721 X S 724 X total cost to the Government. However, S 799 Other maintenance, repair and operation of real property a decision, based on costs, to start or X continue a Government commercial or DATA PROCESSING SERVICES industrial activity must be determined by a cost analysis which is truly compara­ W 821 Feasibility study...... ' ...... _...... X W 822 X ble, and which takes into consideration W 823 Computer programing__J...... X overall total Government costs, both di­ W 824 X W 829 Data processing sendee other*than W 821 to W 824______X rect and indirect. (ii) This analysis must disclose clearly, OTHER NONMANUFACTURING OPERATIONS on the basis of accurate data which can T 801 X be substantiated, the complete costs the T 802 X T 803 X Government is incurring or will incur T 804 R’&D testing laboratory activities, including medical and under both in-house and commercial X operation. Because of the disadvantages T 805 Technical writing, language training and other commer- X of Government operation of in-house T 806 Operation of bulk "liquid storage. ______X commercial or industrial activities, as T 807 Printing and reproduction (except those authorized by X outlined in subparagraph (1) of this T 808 Photographic and film processing services______X paragraph, the cost savings to be T 809 X T 810 X achieved by in-house operation must be T 811 X sufficiently great to justify these dis­ T 819 Other nonrnapufnct.uriTig operations. X advantages, risks and uncertainties. PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED IN-HOUSE ^ (3) Amount of cost differential. Ci) X 931 X It must be recognized that 'certain ele­ X 932 Apparel and other products made from fabric or similar ments of a comparative cost analysis are X in some instances necessarily based on X 933 Paperboard boxes, and. allied paper products, including X estimates, in the absence of actual pro­ X 934 X curement experience, and that variable X 935 X.OX, LIN, or other liquid or gaseous products and other X and unpredictable costs may be encoun­ X 936 X tered. For this reason, a decision to X 937 Production or fabrication òf items such as plastic forms, sheet metal products, castings and forgings, foundry utilize in-house forces, because of excess products, chains and cables, rubber products, and costs from commercial sources, must be X based on a definite cost saving in favor X 938 X X 939 X of in-house performance. X 940 Professional, scientific, medical, surgical, photographic, optical and related products and instruments, includ- (ii) The amount of saving required X as justification for in-house operation X 949 X will vary depending on individual cir­ i No review or inventory is required covering utilities services purchased at military installations. However, the cumstances. Savings should be .substan­ in-house, or the contract operation, oi a Government owned utility plant or system will be reviewed and inventoried tial if a large new or additional capital as required in § 169a.6 (a) and (g). ,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO, 170—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12679 investment is involved or if there are pos­ (1) When the product or service must estimates. In these cases, reconsidera­ sibilities of early obsolescence or uncer­ be provided from in-house Government tion of the decision to utilize commer­ tainties regarding maintenance and pro­ sources in order to meet military readi­ cial sources will be necessary. duction costs, prices and future Govern­ ness requirements, under the criteria (b) Transportation. Enter on line 2 ment requirements. Justification may be specified in § 169a.5 (a), (b), (c), or (d). any transportation charges not included based on smaller anticipated savings if (ii) When the products or services elsewhere in the contract cost. little or no capital investment is in­ rieed not be provided by in-house forces (c) Contract administration, and re­ volved; if chances for obsolescence are to meet military readiness requirements lated costs—Enter on line 3 the total of minimal; and if reliable information is (in contrast to the situation cited in all administrative costs which the Gov­ available concerning production costs, subdivision (i) of this subparagraph), ernment must pay because of the exist­ commercial prices and Government and when they can be obtained from ence of the contract but which it would requirements. private commercial sources at a cost of not otherwise have to pay. This should (iii) While no precise standard is pre­ less than $50,000 per year. In these include preparing bid invitations, evalu­ scribed in view of these varying circum­ cases; procurement will be from private ating bids, negotiating, awarding and stances, a “new start” ordinarily should commercial sources in conformity with managing contracts. not be approved unless the overall total established DoD procurement proce­ (d) Government furnished materials cost of a Government activity will be at dures, without incurring the expense of and supplies. Enter on line 4 the actual least 10 percent less than the cost of ob­ conducting a cost comparison, unless cost to the Government of materials and taining the product or service from there is reason to believe that inadequate supplies consumed by the contractor (in­ commercial sources. competition or other factors may cause cluding any costs of transportation, (4) Existing Qovernment plant and commercial prices to be unreasonable. In storage, etc., which may be involved, as facilities. In reaching decisions to start those cases, a cost comparison will be described in paragraph (m) of this sec­ or continue DoD in-house commercial or made, and procurement initiated from tion) . industrial activities, the existence of Gov­ the source which involves the lowest (e) Contractor use of Government- ernment-owned capital assets is not in overall total cost* to the Government. owned equipment and facilities. Enter on itself sufficient justification to provide (d) Procedure. (1) The preceding basicline 5 the payment to be received or the required products or services from in- principles will be observed in making reduction in procurement costs to be house sources. When considerations of cost comparisons. The cost elements made to cover contractor use of Govern­ cost are applied as justification, the need listed in § 169a.l0 will all be included in ment-furnished equipment and facilities for DoD management and operation of the cost comparison analysis when they provided to the contractor. these activities must be fully substan­ are incurred or will be incurred, based (f) Rehabilitation, modification or tiated, under the cost criteria outlined on the circumstances of each case. expansion of Government-owned equip­ herein, and In conformance with the Where other costs are involved which ment and facilities. Enter on line 6 the policies specified in DoD Directive 4151.1, are not listed below, they will also be cost to the Government of rehabilitating, 4275.5, and 4000.19.2 included, so that the analysis is com­ modifying, or expanding, Government- (5) Supervision and selectivity, (i) plete and truly comparable. Objectivity owned equipment or facilities provided For some of the functional areas listed and fairness in computing these costs the contractor. in § 169a.8, it may be found that a higher is essential. (g) Incentive or premium costs. Enter degree of accuracy and validity can be (2) In order to facilitate preparation on line 7 costs caused by incentive or accomplished by making a carefully of the cost comparison analysis, and to premium provisions in the contract, if planned and supervised cost analysis in assure the inclusion of all applicable such provisions are present. depth at several selected typical instal­ cost elements, cost comparisons should (h) Standby maintenance cost. Enter lations, rather than by conducting a cost be prepared in conformity with the Cost on line 8 the cost of preparing a Govern­ analysis of each individual activity in Analysis Worksheet in § 169a.ll. Each ment facility for standby status, and the each functional area at each installation of the following listed cost elements cost of its standby maintenance if this where that activity occurs. should be entered on the Worksheet in results from the commercial procure­ (fi) The results of such selective typi­ accordance with the explanatory data ment action. cal analyses may then be used as a basis provided for each item. In instances (i) Other costs. Enter on line 9 any to evaluate similar activities within the where certain cost elements are identical additional costs which would result from functional area. Such analyses should under either contract or in-house opera­ the commercial procurement that are not be adjusted for local differences in cost tion, these elements may be considered covered elsewhere, such as termination or other conditions when such adjust­ as “wash items,” and eliminated from costs for Government personnel to whom ments are necessary to make these typi­ the analysis in order to prevent unnec­ payments will actually become due be­ cal analyses valid. essary work in computing costs that are cause a Government in-house activity is (c) Situations under which cost com­not pertinent to the cost comparison. discontinued. parisons are required. (1) Cost compari­ An explanatory remark on the Work­ C o st E l e m e n t s I n v olved i n DoD C o m ­ sons are required: sheet will be provided to cover each m e r c ia l o r I n d u s t r ia l A c t iv it ie s (1) When the decision to rely upon a “wash item.” (j) Military personnel services. Enter Government in-house activity to provide § 169a. 10 Cost elements involved in pro­ the products or services is determined on on line 10 the cost of military personnel curement from private commercial services involved-directly in the work the basis of relative cost, as provided in sources. § 169a.5(e). performed. This cost will be computed (ii) When the decision to rely upon a (References to “line items” relate to in accordance with instructions con­ commercial source will cause the Gov­ numbered items shown in § 169a.11) tained in DoD Instruction 7220.15, ernment to finance directly or indirectly (a) Contract cost (price paid to sup­ “Budgeting and Accounting for the Cost more than $50,000 for costs of facilities plier. (1) Enter on liné 1 the price paid of Military Personnel Services,” June 1, and equipment to be constructed to Gov­ to the contract supplier, or (in the case 1966,2 plus the established additional fac­ ernment specifications. of proposed new procurement) the an­ tors to cover PCS travel, moving expenses (iii) When there is a probability that ticipated price from commercial sources. and medical services costs. Products or services being procured from See § 1.309 of Subchapter A of this chap­ (k) Civilian personnel services. (1) Private enterprise could be obtained ter for conditions under which price Enter on line 11 the cost of civilian per­ from Government sources at a lower solicitations from contractors may be sonnel services involved directly in the overall total cost to the Government. obtained for informational or planning work performed. The cost of civilian per­ (2) Cost comparisons are not re­ purposes, when comparative cost data sonnel paid at annual rates will be gross quired: are not otherwise available. pay as shown in current pay tables, plus (2) There may be instances where de­ the Government’s contribution (which is 2 Hied as part of original; single copies cisions to utilize commercial sources 8.3 percent of base pay) for civilian re­ r,V!P able at the Naval Supply Depot, 5801 were based on anticipated contract prices tirement, disability, health, life insur­ labor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19120, At­ which, on later receipt from firm bids, ance, and where applicable, social secu­ tention: Code 300. proved to be higher than the previous rity programs.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12680 RULES AND REGULATIONS (2) If labor costs are determined on (p) Federal taxes. (1) Enter on linecondensed listing of these depreciation the basis of direct labor hours applied, 16 Federal taxes as appropriate for each rates is provided in § 169a.12. However, the civilian pay rate increased by 29.2 industry. These include income tax and these rates are maximums to be used only percent to include leave and other bene­ other Federal tax revenue (except social for reference purposes and only when fits should be used. The 29.2 percent ac­ security taxes) which would be received more specific depreciation data are not celeration of civilian pay represents the from the commercial firm (but not from available. Accelerated depreciation rates average cost of leave (20.9 percent for its individual stockholders) if the prod­ permitted in some instances by the In­ sick leave taken and for annual, holiday uct or service is obtained through com­ ternal Revenue Service shall not be used. and other paid leave accruals), plus 8.3 mercial channels. To facilitate the com­ (r) Interest. Enter on line 18 the com­ percent for average Government contri­ putation of these taxes, the Table below puted interest rate for any new or addi­ butions for other benefits. may be used. The functional codes cited tional capital to be invested by the (l) Other personnel costs. Enter on are from § 169a.8. These rates are based Government. This entry is used to esti­ line 12 the sum of personnel costs which on ratios of taxes to income by industry. mate the rate of return that could have pertain to performance of the function To use the Table,-multiply the contract accrued to the Government for any capi­ under consideration, and which are not bid, estimate, or actual cost by the per­ tal investment which must be made by included in lines 10 or 11, such as travel, centage factor listed for the appropriate the Government because of this work per diem and moving expenses, living and functional code. The result is the tax and which would not have been made uniform allowances, initial and recurring estimate. if the work were to be performed by costs of personnel training, etc. Cost factor private enterprise. The rate of interest (m) Materials, supplies, utilities and Functional area codes ( percen t ) will be the current interest for long term other services. Enter on line 13 all the J, S, W, T (except S 705, T 810) , 1.83 Treasury obligations for capital items costs to the Government of supplies and S 705, T 810______I______10.50 having a useful life of 15 years or more, materials used in providing a product or X 931, 936, 937, 949______2.54 and the average rate of return on treas­ service. Include in this figure the cost of X 932, 934 ______1.52 ury obligations for items having a useful base transportation which can be di­ X 933, 938______*______3.46 life of less than 15 years. Yield rates are rectly identified with the function, costs X 935______;______5.63 reported in the current issue of the for handling, storage, custody and pro­ X 9 3 9 . ______1.93 Treasury Bulletin and shall be used in tection of property, and the cost of utility X 940______4.75 these computations regardless of any services including specifically electric (2X The actual experience of the con­ rates of interest 'which may be used by power, gas* water, and communications tractor under consideration may, if the agency for other purposes. related to the function. Initial startup available, be used to calculate tax (s) Overhead costs. Enter on line 19 costs for new activities will also be in­ estimates. the additional overhead costs that are cluded. Cost of material and supplies (3) If the factors cited in the Tableincurred or will be incurred at the in­ will include consideration for reasonable above are not applicable because of spe­ stallation level if commercial procure­ overruns* spoilage or defective work. To cial circumstances, estimates of corpo­ ment is not utilized. An equitable share cover central procurement and supply rate incomes may be based upon the of general overhead, such as finance and system costs above the installation level, earnings experience of the industry, if accounting, personnel, legal, local pro­ a factor of 5 percent should be added to available, but if such data are not avail- curement, medical services, receipt, stor­ the total cost of materials and supplies able/the “Quarterly Financial Report of age and issue of supplies, police, fire and obtained through the, Defense Depot Manufacturing Corporations,” published other services should be allocated to the Supply System. The 5 percent cost factor by the Federal Trade Commission and function under study. In addition, over­ should not be applied to items procured the Securities and Exchange Commission head costs at the installation level for locally or through GSÂ. may be consulted. Alternatively, the In­ management, direction and administra­ (n) Maintenance and repair. Enter on ternal Revenue Service publication No. tion above the organization performing line 14 the cost of maintenance and re­ 16 entitled “Corporation Bicorne Tax Re­ the function, which are specifically re­ pair to the buildings, structures, grounds turns” may be used. Assistance from ap­ lated to the function, should be included and equipment utilized by the function propriate Government regulatory agen­ as a part of the Government operation involved in producing the goods or serv­ cies may be obtained in estimating taxes costs. Include also any contract termina­ ices. Care must be exercised not to in­ for regulated industries. tion, lease cancellation, or other costs clude capital improvements. Engineering (q) Depreciation. Enter on line 17 de­which may become due because com­ estimates may be used to compute proper preciation for the capital investment mercial procurement is discontinued in proportions of costs chargeable. Include which will be required by the Govern­ favor of in-house performance. on this line only those maintenance and ment if commercial procurement is not (t) Other indirect costs. Enter on line repiair expenses directly attributable to utilized. Depreciation should be com­ 20 the additional indirect costs incurred the in-house performance of the service. puted as a cost for any new or additional or to be incurred because commercial Any maintenance and repair expense facilities or equipment, and tor any re­ procurement is not utilized. These in­ that would continue whether the service habilitation, modification or expansion of direct costs consist of the various cen­ under study were procured or were per­ existing facilities or equipment which will tral administrative services above the formed in-house should, be excluded be required if a Government activity is installation level, such as centralized ac­ from in-house cost of performance for started or continued. Depreciation will counting, personnel, and legal assistance the purposes of this analysis. not be afipcated for facilities acquired or other Government-wide services of (o) Insurance (.property and employee by the Government before the cost com­ such organizations, as the Public Build­ liability ). Enter ou line 15 the costs in­ parison study is started. However, if re­ ings Service and the General Services curred or to be incurred by the activity liance upon a commercial source will Administration. It is not considered which result from uninsured losses cause Government-owned equipment or feasible to determine the extent to caused by fire or other hazard; insurance facilities to become available for other which the costs of these types of central premiums and settlement of loss and Federal use or for disposal as surplus, services should be allocated to a Gov­ damage claims; and the cost of claims the cost comparison analysis should in­ ernment commercial or industrial paid through the Bureau of Employees’ clude as a cost of the Government ac­ activity on an individual basis. To cover Compensation. To simplify calculation tivity, an appropriate amount based upon these services, a cost factor of 5 percent of these total insurance costs, they should the estimated current market value of will be applied to the sum of all other be estimated by applying a factor of 0.3 elements identified with the activity percent of all Government costs associ­ such equipment or facilities. The In­ ated with the in-house activity except ternal Revenue Service publication, “De­ under review, except liries 15, 16, 17.1°» this paragraph (o) and paragraphs (p), preciation; Guidelines and Rules,” may anti 20, and the result will be entered (q), (r), and (t) of this section.’ be used in computing depreciation. A on line 20 of the Worksheet.

FEDERAL REGISTER-, VOL. 32, N O .,1 70— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12681

S169a.ll Cost analysis worksheet. (23) Stone and clay products ex­ cept cement______15 Name of installation:..^...... Activity:. (24) Textile mill products: (a) Textile mill products, 1st year 2d year 3d year 4th and excluding finishing Cost elements of of of following a n d d y ein g ______14 operation operation operation years of operation (b) Finishing and dye­ in g ------12 (c) Knitwear, knit prod­ CONTRACT OPERATIONS u c ts ______9 Contract cost (price paid to supplier)...... (25) Other manufacturing ______12 (d) Transportation, communications and Contract administration, and related costs...... p u b lic u tilitie s : Government furnished materials and supplies______Contractor use of Government-owned equipment and (1) Air transport______6 (2) Central steam production Rehabilitation, modification, or expansion of Govern­ ment-owned equipment and facilities____ and distribution ______28 Incentive or premium costs...... (3) Electric utilities, Includes Standby maintenance cost...... the related land im­ provements : (a) Hydraulic ______50 (b) N u c le a r ______20 GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS (c) S team ______28 (d) Transmission and Military personnel services...... Civilian personnel services...... distribution facil­ Other personnel costs...... itie s ____ 30 Materials, supplies, utilities, and other services...... (4) Gas utilities, includes the Maintenance and repair...... production, transmis­ Insurance (the sum of elements 10,11,12,13,14, and 19, multiplied by 0.003)______.'...... sion, and distribution of natural and manu­ factured gas for sale, and related land im­ Other indirect costs (the sum of elements 10,11,12,13, provements: 14, and 19, multiplied by 0.05)...... (a) Distribution facil­ Total (for new starts, this must be 10 percent less itie s ______35 than 9a. above)...... (b) Manufactured gas production plan ___ 30 Remarks: (c) Natural gas produc­ § 169a.l2 Depreciation guidelines. (c) Equipment for manufacturing industry: tion plant--______14 Depreciation (1) Aerospace industry ______8 (d) Trunk pipelines and A sset time (years) (2) Apparel and fabricated tex­ re la te d sto ra g e (a) General: ; tile products______9 facilities ______22 (3) C em en t m a n u fa c tu re ____ 20 (1) Furniture, fixtures, ma­ (5) Motor transport: chines, a n d e q u ip m e n t___ 10 (4) Chemicals and allied prod­ (a) Freight ______8 ( 2) Transportation Equipment: u c ts ----- 1 1 (a) Aircraft_!______6 (5) Electric equipment : (b) Passengers ______8 0» Automobiles ______3 (a) Electric _!______. 12 (6 ) Pipeline transportation ___ 22 (c) B u s e s ___ __ . ______9 (b) Electronic ______8 (7) Radio and television broad­ (d ) T ru ck s: (6) Fabricated metal products. 12 castin g ______6 Light (under 13,000 (7) Food and kindred products except grain, sugar, and (8) Railroads: 1 lbs.) ______(a) M a c h in e ry a n d vegetable oil products__ 12 Heavy (over 13,000 e q u i p m e n t ______14 l b s . ) ___. ______6 (8) Glass and glass products_ 14 (9) Grain and grain mill prod­ (b) Structures and simi­ (e) Railroad cars-______15 lar improvements_ 30 (f) Tractor units ____ ._ 4 u c ts ______;_____\______17 (10) Leather and leather prod­ (c) Wharves and docks_ 20 (g) T r a ile r s ______6 (d) Pow er p l a n t a n d W Vessels ______18 u c ts ______1 1 (11) Lumber, wood products, and equipment (elec­ (3) Land improvements-______20 tric generating) : B uildings: f u r n i t u r e ______10 “(12) Machinery, except electrical 1. H ydraulic _____ 50 (a) Apartments, hotels, 2. Nuclear ______20 theatres ___. machinery, and transpor­ 40 3. S t e a m ______28

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12682 RULES AND REGULATIONS

competence after achieving the higher licensees are believed to be the most com­ Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION status. This view cannot be accepted by petent and experienced amateur operators the Commission for it is our belief that at the present time. Since no new Advanced Chapter I— Federal Communications the education and training processes in Class licenses have been issued since 1952 Commission all Advanced Class licensees have a minimum any field of endeavor lead naturally to o f 13 y2 years (including a minimum 0f l [Docket No. 15928; FCC 67-978] permanent improvement and progress in year as a Class B licensee) of amateur radio some measurable degree. Thus, we can­ experience in addition to having successfully PART 97— AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE not reasonably conclude that a licensee passed a higher level of examination to obtain Incentive Licensing and Distinctive who develops his skills and increases his the incentive privileges which existed prior knowledge to the extent required to Suc­ to 1953. It would, therefore, appear that Call Signs cessfully pass higher amateur radio th e re sh o u ld be n o d o u b t as to th e com­ petence of the Advanced Class licensees to Report and order. In the matter of examination requirements would then hav e th e proposed new incen tiv e privileges, amendment of the Amateur Radio Serv­ fail to retain a significant measure of since all of the licensees are the relative ice rules to provide for incentive licens­ that proficiency and learning. “Old-Timers” of amateur radio in terms of ing and distinctive call signs. Docket 5. To support its proposal for an incen­ a m a te u r experience a n d all have previously* No. 15928; RM-378, 455, 470, 474, 480, tive licensing program, the Commission demonstrated their higher level of compe­ 481, 499, 516, 517, 538, 577, also, 385, 389, stated in the notice its opinion that revi­ tence by already having passed a higher level 464, 773, 775, 805. sion of the present license operating examination to earn incentive privileges within the amateur bands * * *. L On April 1, 1965, the Commission privilege structure is an appropriate and I believe you do an unjust disservice to this released a notice of proposed rule mak­ desirable step to take at this time to Advanced Class amateur group. These ama­ ing to amend its rules to provide for insure progress and to place a proper teurs at one time or other did qualify for a incentive licensing and distinctive call emphasis upon the quality of the service more advanced technical knowledge than was signs in the Amateur Radio Service. The as well as upon its mere numerical required for an Amateur Radio Operators notice was duly published in the F ederal growth and activity. It is apparent from L icense. T hese o p erato rs have h a d m any years R e g is t e r on April 7, 1965 (30 F.R. 4496). the comments that the large majority of of additional experience and it would nor­ amateur licensees support the Commis­ mally be expected that they have advanced By order released July 15,1965, the Com­ their technical skills with the development mission extended the time for filing sion’s view and that the factors which of the art. This is usually presumed in the original comments and reply comments prompted this proceeding remain valid. case of all the professions * * in response to the notice until Septem­ Accordingly, the Commission concludes If the Commission will refer back to the ber !, 1965, and October 1, 1965, re­ that a program providing for licensees 1946 issues * * * they will note the maga­ spectively. This order was duly published with special privileges as an incentive zines carried almost nothing in their adver­ in the F ederal R e g is t e r on July 22, 1965 to the general “upgrading” of licensees tisements pertaining to the sale of kits or (30 F.R. 9175). is in the public interest and should be complete units such as transmitters or trans­ ceivers. They were virtually nonexistant in 2. In addition to those filed by orga­ adopted. 1946 and for some years to come. This would nized amateur groups, over 1,700 formal 6. The Commission proposed two point to another im portant fact favoring the comments representing the views of higher classes of licenses for the incen­ advanced licensee. Specifically, we had to about 4,000 licensees were received in tive licensing program which would build everything except receivers from response to the notice. Each of these include the present Amateur Extra Class scratch. This included no small amount of comments has been considered by the license and a new license to be designated designing, testing, layout, learning new and Commission. Almost without exception, the Amateur First Class license. Eligibil­ b e tte r 1 ways, and above all furthering our ity for the Amateur First Class license ability technically as well as an amateur. the comments were set forth in an in­ Isn’t this one of the Commission’s require­ telligent and thoughtful manner and, as was proposed to be limited to an m ents in § 97.1? * * * a result, they have been very helpful to Advanced, General, or Conditional Class the Commission. licensee who has held such license for The American Radio Relay League 3. The proposals in this proceeding at least 1 year. The examination for the stated that: were extensive and provided for higher new Amateur First Class license was to With no new Advanced Class licenses classes of licenses with reserved fre­ comprise a 16 word per minute code test issued since 1952, it is readily apparent that quency operating privileges as an incen­ and a written examination of a difficulty the 40,000 Advanced Class licensees consti­ tive to the general “upgrading” of level between the present General and tute the largest group of “old timers” which Amateur Extra Class license examina­ has contributed so significantly to the ama­ licensees, the revision of the privileges teur radio service and the communications and term of the Novice Class license, the tions. Incident to the foregoing, it was field generally. Almost w ithout exception, the modification of a basis of eligibility for also proposed that the present Advanced Advanced Class licensees sincerely believe the Conditional Class license, and Class license would no longer be renewed that the Commission will “break faith” with distinctive station call signs. as such and that present holders of this them if their licenses are down-graded once 4. The primary purpose of this pro­ license would be issued the General again to the General Class * * *. ceeding is to consider the establishment Class license upon renewal. We believe that these arguments have of an incentive licensing program. A pro­ 7. The proposal for creation of a new considerable merit. The Advanced Class gram of this nature was endorsed in two higher class of license to he known as licensees, who qualified by examination out of every three of the comments. the Amateur First Class license was very for the incentive privileges in effect prior Essentially, these favorable comments favorably received. The purpose of this to 1952, have operating experience of at concurred in the Commission’s view that, license was to provide an intermediate least 15 years and presumably have in order to justify the continued alloca­ advanced license as a “stepping-stone” qualities which it is the purpose of this tion to the Amateur Radio Service of a to the highest license attainable, the proceeding to foster. Accordingly, the substantial portion of the spectrum in Amateur Extra Class license. A large recommendation f o r “grandfather” the face of incessant and important number of comments recommended that rights to the new license will be adopted deman Is by other radio services, there the Advanced Class licensees be granted and will apply to present holders of the must be a continuing movement towards “grandfather” privileges to the new Advanced Class license. the goals set forth in § 97.1 of the rules. higher class license. Typical of these 8. Many comments in favor of the new The most frequently presented argument comments were the following: license suggested that it be made avail­ against incentive licensing was not based In most fields of technical endeavor, long able to any lower class licensee without upon disagreement with the Commis­ experience and demonstrated technical abil­ a 1 year waiting period. They contended sion’s view but, instead, was predicated ity are generally accepted as standard that, although the primary purpose of upon the contention that an incentive measures of competence in the particular the incentive licensing program was to licensing program would have no long field. I believe both of these apply directly to the measurement of competence in the encourage licensees to upgrade, the Com­ range effect. It was felt that licensees amateur radio field and it is my belief that mission’s proposal would actually dis­ who trained and educated themselves to the present Advanced Class licensees rate courage licensees by imposing license obtain the higher classes of licenses would very highly on both measures. The Advanced tenure and waiting time requirements. It merely fall back to,their present level of Class, in addition to the Amateur Extra Class, was also frequently recommended that

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12683 the proposed 16 word per minute code But the fact remains, the requirements are frequency segments for the exclusive use reasonable and represent a reasonable of higher class licensees as the incentive test requirement for the new license be standard of competence for the reservoir of for licensee upgrading should be reduced to 13 words per minute, the re­ trained personnel which is one of the pur­ adopted. With regard to the particular q u irem en t for the present General and poses of the Amateur Radio Service * * *. Conditional Glass licenses. Usually, tire Retention of the Extra Class as the pin­ frequency segments proposed in the nacle of. the amateur licensing system is notice of proposed rule making, it is basis for this suggestion was that an in­ determined that they should also be creased code speed bears little relation­ strongly urged, if the qualification of the ship to the telephony frequency privi­ Extra Class was desirable in 1952, at the adopted with the modifications that time of creating the Extra Class, it is m uch Amateur Extra Class licensees shall be leges which are proposed to be reserved more so in 1965, with tremendous advances additionally exclusively entitled to oper­ to holders of the new license and that in radio technique, all of which should see such a requirement would, therefore, ation in the segments 3800-3825 kc/s corresponding advance in the technical level and 21,250-21275 kc/s and the proposal present an unwarranted deterrent to ob­ of amateur Tadio * * *. for reservation of frequencies in the 2 taining the new license. Both of these In addition to the comments, we note suggestions, for the reasons presented, meter band will be deleted. A time sched­ renewed interest in the Amateur Extra ule, which provides that the reservation are considered valid and will be adopted Class license since the inception of this of about one half of the frequency seg­ herein. proceeding. The number of holders of ments will be implemented in 1 year and 9. In the light of the foregoing, the this license has increased over 25 percent the other half 1 year later, was proposed Commission concludes that its proposal in little more than 1 year. On the basis of and will be adopted as modified to for a new higher class of license should these factors, the Commission concludes include, in ttie first year, the segments be adopted with the following modifica­ that thè continued issuance of the additionally reserved for the Amateur tions. The present Advanced Class li­ Amateur Extra Class license as part of Extra Class license. Notwithstanding this cense shall be retained as as the new th/é incentive licensing program is appro­ schedule, the Commission intends careful higher class of license instead of creat­ priate and warranted. review and if it is determined that there ing the Amateur First Class license. 11. As the incentive for the upgradingis Insufficient occupancy of any part of Present holders of the Advanced Class of licenses, the Commission proposed the the reserved frequency segments then the license will be renewed as such with all reservation of frequency segments in effective date of the implementation the privileges and status appertaining to the 2, 6, 15, 20, 40, and 80 meter bands schedule will necessarily be stayed in the new Advanced Class license. The for the exclusive use of the higher class wholejor in part, as appropriate. Advanced Class license shall be avail­ licensees. Exclusive frequency operating able to any eligible applicant who suc­ 12. The Commission proposed that the privileges were endorsed in the majority Conditional Class license would no longer cessfully passes the examination require­ of comments as the most meaningful ments which include code test of 13 be available to new applicants who claim incentive which could be offered to eligibility solely by virtue of active duty words per minute and a written exami­ licensees. A small number of comments nation comprising elements 3 and 4(A) in the armed forces. With the recent in­ recommended instead a reduction of creases in the armed forces, it is appar­ as set forth in § 97.21 of the Commission’s power for lower licensee classes with the rules, as amended herein. Since the code ent that adoption of this proposal may m a x im u m authorized power reserved to adversely affect numerous persons on test for this license is being reduced to the higher classes of licensees. The pro­ 13 words per minute, code test credit as active duty. Accordingly, the Commis­ posal for operating power privileges has sion has determined that this proposal well as credit for other elements, in been previously considered by the Com­ accordance with § 97.25 of the Commis­ should not be adopted at this time. mission but was not regarded as feasible 13. The Commission also proposed that sion’s rules, will be given to those ap­ for a number of reasons. These include plicants for the Advanced Class license new holders of the Novice Class license the likelihood that power limitations shall be given a 2-year nonrenewable who hold the General Class license. would present numerous enforcement 10. In its notice, the Commission license term in lieu of the presents-year difficulties. Also, the Commission has nonrenewable term. It was further pro­ specifically invited comments as to noted that a great many licensees do not whether there was sufficient interest and posed that, effective 1 year after adop­ need or utilize more than about 200 watts tion of these rule changes, telephony utility in the retention of the Amateur of power so that, apparently, power Extra Class license In view of the es­ privileges for the Novice Class licensees limitations are not particularly mean­ in the frequency segment 145-147 Mc/s tablishment of a new higher class of li- ingful to at least these licensees. With shall be deleted. Extension of the Novice cense. Most of the comments in this regard to the reservation of frequency Class term was intended to afford licen­ regard urged continuation of the Ama­ segments, the majority of the comments sees an additional period for the develop­ favored the proposal as adequately ment of their proficiency and knowledge teur Extra Class license for reasons typi­ representing those frequencies which are fied by the following: before attempting to advance to higher attractive and useful to licensees. An classes of licenses. Deletion of Novice Great need exists for a license class that important exception related to the fact Class telephony privileges was designed encompasses the operating and technical that there was no provision for any requirements of the Extra Class license. Con­ to foster the code proficiency of these exclusive telephony segments for holders licensees. Almost without exception, the tinued sophistication of electronic com­ of the Amateur Extra Class license. This munications systems and techniques re­ few comments on these proposals .sup­ quires parallel achievement on the part of it was felt resulted in a total lack of ported these rule amendments. The the individual operator. The Extra Class incentive for amateurs who are primarily Commission concludes that the consid­ license provides th e av en u e to th is' ach iev e­ interested in radiotelepfiony to advance erations which prompted these proposals ment, requiring as it does, a broad knowledge to this license class. The Commission remain yalid and that, therefore, these of most modern communications techniques. believes that some exclusive telephony Its utility is logical with respect to the pro­ operating privileges as an incentive for rule changes should be adopted. posed A m ateur F irst Class license in th a t it the Amateur Extra Class license are 14. The Commission proposed that offers further opportunity for individual amateur stations would be assigned dis­ maturation * * *. appropriate. The other exception related to the proposal for reserved frequency tinctive call signs to denote the licen­ The continuance of the Amateur Extra see’s class of operator privileges. The tUass license is desirable in any case. Given space in the 2 meter band. Many licensees j~e incentives, the majority of currently maintained that since this band is very proposed schedule for assignment of dis­ licensed amateurs are capable of acquiring useful for experimental operations, it tinctive call signs provided that call tjie qualifications fo r t h a t class of license. should continue to be available to all signs of most lower class licensees would For some, the effort required will be greater licensees. The Commission agrees and have three letter suffixes and a license than for others, and comments subm itted on will delete reservation of the proposed class identifier in the prefix and that *7® Docket will undoubtedly provide profuse higher class licensees would have new vidence of the natural resistance of human 144-145 Mc/s segment. In light of the hature to make such an effort if any other foregoing, the Commission concludes call signs consisting of single or double a7 of achieving the same benefits exists. that the proposal for the reservation of letter prefixes and double letter suffixes.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 No. 170------4 12684 RULES AND REGULATIONS Essentially, therefore, the proposal con­ two letter call signs can continue to hold of each of the proposals and counter templated that most présent station call them even if they do not meet this cri­ proposals in this proceeding. In reaching signs Vould be changed to some extent. teria. The $20 special call sign request As stated in our notice, the primary pur­ its conclusions, the Commission has fee will be applicable to these requests. made every reasonable effort to provide pose of a distinctive call sign schedule Applicants will not be permitted to select an opportunity for the remodeling and was to enable the Commission’s monitor­ specific two letter call signs. However, revitalization of the Amateur Radio ing personnel to readily determine a former holder of a specific two letter whether licensees are operating within Service without changing its basic char­ call sign may regain such call sign if it acter and spirit and without depriving the range of their privileges. A very is available in accordance with § 97.51(a) any amateur licensee of the major por­ large percentage of the licensees who (1) and (2). Finally, new holders of these tion of his present operating privileges commented objected to this proposal call signs will be limited to one such usually for the reason that they had It remains only for a licensee to prove assignment since there are so few himself and to improve the Amateur become both attached to and widely as­ available. Radio Service by voluntarily upgrading sociated with their call signs. In its com­ 16. A number of alternative and coun­his license to the highest level of achieve­ ment, the American Radio Relay League, terproposals relating to incentive licens­ ment of which he is capable. We are con­ Inc., sums up this attitude as follows: ing are reflected in the following formal fident that we can rely upon the Most amateur radio operators regard their petitions which have been considered but amateurs in this regard and that, there­ call signs as next in importance to their must be denied for the reasons stated. fore, this incentive licensing program will names. The suffix, in particular, has assumed RM-775, submitted by Mr. Joseph L. result in a radio service which will be a the character of a person’s last name. For Kofron (K7VUI) of Las Vegas, Nev., source of pride to both amateur licensees many amateurs, years of effort and operating proposes that in order to afford young­ proficiency have earned awards recognized and the Commission. by other amateurs and amateur organiza­ sters a longer opportunity to gain ama­ 19. In view of the foregoing, the Com­ tions throughout the world. teur operating experience the Novice mission finds that the amendments to Class license be made renewable by licen­ Part 97, Amateur Radio Service, as set The Commission is sympathetic to the sees 12 years of age of younger. The forth below are in the public interest, importance which the majority of ama­ Novice Class license term will be ex­ convenience and necessity. The au­ teurs appear to attach to their present tended in this proceeding to 2 years for thority for such amendments is con­ call signs. For this reason, we have care­ all licensees, thus obviating the basic tained in section 4(i) and 303 of the fully reexamined the basis for this pro­ purpose for this proposal. In RM-389, Communications Act of 1934, as posal to determine if the interests of the Mr. Martin K. Barrack (WA2ZKR) of amended. effective administration and enforcement Bronx, N.Y., proposes the deletion of 20. Accordingly, it is ordered, That of the Amateur Radio Service can other­ telephony privileges for Novice Class li­ effective November 22, 1967, Part 97 of wise be served. We have concluded that censees, a proposal already adopted the Commission’s rules is amended as there are two factors which warrant at herein. He also proposes the reduction set forth below. least the postponement of a distinctive of frequency operating privileges for the 21 . It is further ordered, That, in call sign schedule. First, we believe that Technician Class license. This proposal, addition to the 11 petitions set forth in in the future, as in the past, the Commis­ to the extent feasible and necessary at the heading to this proceeding, the sion can rely upon the proven ability of this time, has been partially adopted pending petitions of Lt. Col. Irving B. most amateur licensees to operate within herein. In the other direction, Mr. Alex Mickey (RM-805) filed June 14, 1965, the limits of prescribed authority and to S. Labounsky (WA2MTB) of Oyster Bay, Mr. Joseph L. Kofron (RM-775) filed largely regulate their own radio service. N.Y., submitted RM—464, proposing ex­ April 28, 1965, Mr. Alex S. Labounsky Second, automatic data processing now tension of Technician Class privileges to (RM-773 and RM-464), filed April 27, makes available listings of amateur li­ the entire 144-148 Mc/s frequency band. 1965, and July 10, 1963, respectively, Mr. censees with their classes of operator This proposal is, of course, inconsistent licenses which can be utilized by monitor­ Martin K. Barrack (RM-389), filed with the reduction of Technician Class December 12, 1962, and Mr. Chester L. ing personnel for reasonably prompt privileges adopted herein. Mr. Labounsky Smith (RM-385), filed November 9, identification purposes provided that also submitted RM-771 in which he pro­ 1962, have been fully considered and, to enforcement requirements remain mini­ poses a new “Engineer” Class amateur the extent that they are at variance with mal. In view of the foregoing, the Com­ license witff examination to exceed the the rule changes adopted herein, they mission has decided not to adopt the difficulty of that for the Amateur Extra are denied. proposal for distinctive call signs at this Class license. An “Intermediate Class” time. 22. ft is further ordered, That this license is suggested in RM-385 by Mr. proceeding is terminated. 15. One aspect of the proposed distinc­Chester L. Smith (K1CCL) of Bedford, tive call sign schedule related to the Mass., to serve as a “stepping stone” (Secs. 4, 303, 48 Stat., as amended 1066, 1082; assignment of call signs with a single between the Technician Class and higher 47 U.S.C. 154, 303) letter prefix and a double letter suffix classes of licenses. Finally, in RM-805, Adopted: August 24, 1967. (e.g. W2AB, K1AA). These call signs are Lt. Col. Irving B. Mickey (W2LCB) of Released: August 29, 1967. popularly referred to as “two letter’’ call Schenectady, N.Y., would like only three signs and are cherished as the mark of classes of amateur licenses with new F ederal C ommunications an “old timer”. At the present time the operating power limitations. All of these C o m m is s io n ,1 Commission has about 8,000 of these call proposals for new or limited classes of [ s e a l ] B e n F . W a pl e , signs available for assignment and it is licenses are contrary to the license class Secretary. our finding that the proposal for their structure adopted herein. Part 97 of the Commission’s rules is disposition remains essentially appropri­ 17. Docket 12912, entitled “Inquiry amended as follows: ate. Accordingly, the following rule into the status of the Extra Class Ama­ 1. Section 97.7 is amended to read as changes relating to the assignment of teur Radio license set forth in Part 12 follows: two letter call signs are adopted. To re­ of the Commission’s Rules”, has not yet flect both longevity and/or attainment been terminated. The notice in that § 9 7 .7 Privileges o f operator licenses. in amateur licensing, the available two proceeding requested comments as to (a) Amateur Extra Class and Ad­ letter call signs will continue to be as­ whether or not special privileges should vanced Class. All authorized amateur signed to previous holders and will also be given to holders of the Amateur Extra privileges including exclusive frequency be assigned to holders of the Amateur Class license. The issues raised in Docket operating authority in accordance with Extra Class license who submit proof of 12912 have been considered and resolved the following table, effective on the dates having held an amateur radio station herein, and, accordingly, that proceeding shown: license issued by the U.S. Government will be terminated in a separate order. 25 years or more prior to the date of 18. The foregoing determinations 1 Commissioner Bartley not participating; application therefor. Present holders of represent the Commission’s disposition Commissioner Cox absent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12685

eration and apparatus and provisions of § 97.33 Eligibility for re-examination. Frequencies Class of license Effective treaties, statutes, and rules affecting An applicant who fails examination authorized date amateur stations and operators; for an amateur operator license may not (f) Element 4(A): Intermediate ama­ take another examination for the same 3500-3525 kc/s-A^ teur practice involving intermediate level or a higher class amateur operator li­ 3800-3825 kc/S---- ' 7000-7025 kc/s Amateur extra Nov. 22,1968 radio theory and operation as applicable cense within 30 days, except that this ; 14,000-14,025 kc/s----- only, to modern amateur techniques, includ­ limitation shall,not apply to an examina­ 1 91000-21,025 kc/s— ■ ing, but not limited to, radiotelephony 2 1250-21,275 kc/fi_- tion for an Advanced or General Class [ »-3550 kc/s. T---: and radiotelegraphy; license following an examination con­ 7000-7050 kc/s. 4----- Amateur extra Nov. 22,1969 (g) Element 4(B ): Advanced amateur 14.000- 14,050 kc/s—only. ducted by a volunteer examiner for a 21.000- 21,050 kc/S— practice involving advanced radio theory Novice, Technician, or Conditional Class 1 3825-3850 kc/s------and operation a$ applicable to modem license. 1 7200-7225 kc/s.----- Amateur extra Nov. 22,1968 amateur techniques, Including, but not 14,300-14,235 ke/s — and advanced. 9. Section 97.51(a) (5) is amended, to 21.275- 21,300 kc/s..--; limited to, radiotelephony, radiotelegra­ 1 80-50.1 Mc/s------read as follows: 3825-3900 kc/s.----- phy, and transmissions of energy for measurements and observations applied § 97.51 Assignment of call signs. 1200-7250 kc/S------Amateur extra Nov. 22,1 14,200-14,275 kc/s and advanced; to propagation, for the radio control of 21.275- 21,350 kc/s---- (a) * * * 50-50.25 Mc/s------— remote objects and for similar experi­ (5) One unassigned two-letter call mental purposes. sign (a call sign having two letters fol­ (b) General Class and Conditional 4. Section 97.23 is amended to read lowing the numeral) may be assigned to Class. All authorized amateur privileges as follows: a previous holder of a two-letter call sign except those exclusive frequency oper­ the prefix of which consisted of not more ating privileges which are reserved to the § 97.23 Examination requirements. than a single letter. Additionally, a two- Advanced Class and/or the Amateur Ex- Applicants for original licenses will letter call sign may be assigned to an tra class. be required to pass the following exami­ Amateur Extra Class licensee who first (c) Technician Class. All authorized nation elements: held an amateur radio station license amateur privileges on the frequencies (a) Amateur Extra piass: Elements issued by the U.S. Government 25 years 50.25-54 Mc/s and 145-147 Mc/s and in 1(C), 3, 4(A), and 4(B ); or more prior to the receipt date of an the amateur frequency bands above 220 (b) Advanced Class: Elements 1(B), application for such assignment. Appli­ Mc/s. 3, and 4(A); cants for two-letter call signs are not Note: Technician Class licensees may addi­ (c) General Class and Conditional permitted to select a specific assignment tionally operate* on the frequencies 50-50.1 Class: Elements 1(B) and 3; except in accordance with subparagraphs Mc/s until November 22, 1968, and 50.1 to (d) Technician Class: Elements 1(A) (1) and (2) of this paragraph. 50.25 Mc/s until November 22,1969. an d 3; * * * * ■* (e) Novice Class: Elements 1 (A) and 2. (d) Novice Class. Those amateur privi­ 10. Section 97.59 (a) and (b )' is leges designated and limited as follows: 5. Section 97.25(c) is amended to read amended to read as follows: (1) The d.c. plate power input to the as follows: vacuum tube or tubes supplying power to § 97.59 License term. the antenna shall not exceed 75 watts, § 97.25 Examination credit. (a) Amateur operator licenses are nor­ and the transmitter shall be crystal * * * * * mally valid for a period of 5 years from controlled. (c) An applicant for the Amateur the date of issuance of a new or renewed (2) Operation on the frequency bands Extra Class operator license will be given license, except the Novice Class which is 3700-3750 kc/s, 7150-7200 kc/s, 21.10 to credit for examination elements 1(C), normally valid for a period of 2 years 21.25 Mc/s, and 145-147 Mc/s is author­ 4(A), and 4(B), if he so requests and from the date of issuance. ized for radio telegraphy using only type submits evidence of having held a valid (b) The license for an amateur sta­ A-l emission. amateur radio station or operator license tion is normally valid for a period of 5 Note: Novice Class licensees may addi­ issued by any agency-of the U.S. Govern­ years from the date of issuance of a hew tionally operate u n til N ovem her 22, 1968, o n ment during or prior to April 1917, and or renewed license except that an ama­ 145-147 Mc/s for radiotelephony using types qualifies for or currently holds a valid teur station license issued to the holder of .emission as set fo rth in § 97.61. amateur operator license of the General of a Novice Class amateur operator li­ 2. Section 97.9(h) Is amended to read or Advanced Class. cense is normally valid for a period of 2 as follows; * * * * * years from the date of issuance. § 97.9 E l i g i b i l i t y fo r new operator 6. Section 97.29(a) is amended to read * * * . * * license. f gHMgHM! as follows: [F.R . Doc. 67-10280; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; 8:46 ajn.] * * . * * * § 97.29 Manner of conducting examina­ (b) Advanced Class. Any citizen or na­ tions. tional of the United States. (a) The examination for Amateur * * * * * Extra, Advanced, and General Classes of amateur operator licenses will be con­ Title 50— WILDLIFE AND 3. Section 97.21 is amended to read as ducted by an authorized Commission follows: employee or representative at locations FISHERIES § 97-21 Examination elements. and at times specified by the Commission. Chapter 1—-Bureau of Sport Fisheries Examinations for amateur operator and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife Privileges will comprise one or more of 7. Section "97.31 (b) Is amended to read Service, Department of the Interior the following examination elements: • as follows: SUBCHAPTER B— HUNTING AND POSSESSION (a) Element 1(A): ; Beginner’s code §97.31 Grading of examinations. . test at five (5) words per minute; * s* # * * OP WILDLIFE - ' '• • (b) Element 1(B): General code test PART 10— MIGRATORY BIRDS 8* thirteen (13) words per minute; (b) Seventy-four percent >(74%). is te) Element ICC):: Expert’s code test the passing grade lor written examina­ Open Seasons, Bag Limits, and Pos­ at twenty (20) words per minute ; tions. For the purpose of grading, each element required in qualifying for a par­ session of Certain Migratory Game (a) Element 2: Basic law comprising Birds and regulations essential to begin- ticular license will be considered as a ers’ operation, including sufficient ele­ separate examination- All written exami­ Sectioh 3 bf the Migratory Bird Treaty mentary radio theory for the understand- nations will be graded only by Commis­ Act of July 3,1918, as amended (40 Stat. of those rules; sion personnel. 755; 16 U.S.C. 704), authorizes and di­ Element 3: General amateur prac- 8. Section 97.33 is amended to read rects the Secretary of the Interior, from cc and regulations involving radio op- as follows : time to time, having due regard for the

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 170— FRIDAYr SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12686 RULES AND REGULATIONS

zones of temperature and to the distribu­ upon publication in the F ederal § 10.53 Seasons and limits on waterfowl tion, abundance, economic value, breed­ R e g is t e r . coots, and Wilson’s snipe. ing habits, and times and lines of flight 1. Section 10.53 is amended by adding of migratory game birds, to determine new paragraphs Cd), (e), (f), (g), and * * * * * when, to what extent, and by what (h) to read as follows: (d) Atlantic Flyway States: means, such birds or any part, nest, or egg thereof, may be taken, captured, Ducks Geese killed, possessed, sold, purchased, (except Mergan- Coots Galli- (except shipped, carried, or transported. mergan­ sers nules snow sers) - geese) By notice of proposed rule making pub­ lished in the F ederal R e g ist e r of April 6, Daily bag limit...... 1____ !...... w « «5 10 15 2 1967 (32 F.R. 5628), notification was Possession limit______: ______c) « • 10 20 30 4 given that the Secretary of the Interior proposed to amend Part 10, Title 50, Shooting hours. One-half hour before sunrise until sunset daily. Code of Federal Regulations. These amendments would specify open seasons, Seasons in: certain closed seasons, shooting hours, Connecticut31(1____ Oct. 21-Nov. 4.. Oct. 21-Nov. 14. Nov. 23-Dec. 22. Nov. 23-Jan. 6. and bag and possession limits for migra­ Delaware2______Nov. 3-Nov. 25.. Nov. 3-Nov. 25. tory game birds for the 1967-68 hunting Dec. 15-Jan. 5... Nov. 28-Jan. 13. seasons. District of Columbia. Closed season... Closed season. Florida2 * n_____ Nov. 23-Nov. 26. Nov. 23-Nov. 26. In this connection all interested per­ Dec. 7-Jan. 7-... Dec. 7-Jan. 7. Georgia22______Nov. 28-Jan. 6.. Nov. 4-Jan. 12. sons were invited to submit their views, Maine 2 5 w...... ___ Oct. 7-Nov. 11. . Oct. 7-Dec. 15. data, or arguments regarding such mat­ Dec. 11-Dec. 19. Maryland2______Nov. 18-Jan. 6__ Nov. 6-Jan. 13. ters in writing to the Director, Bureau Massachusetts2 * w u_ Oct. 20-Nov. 25- Oct. 20-Nov. 25. of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Wash­ Dec. 12-Dec. 19.. Dec. 12-Jan. 13. New Hampshire 2810. Oct. 7-Nov. 5__ Oct. 7-Nov. 5. ington, D.C. 20240, within 30 days fol­ Dec. 9-Dec. 23... Dec. 6-Jan. 14. lowing the date of publication of the New Jersey ijS__ Nov. 4-Dec. 23.. Oct. 21-Dec. 29. New York 2 7 22_____ Oct. 14-Nov. 17.. Oct. 14-Dec. 22. notice. Dec. 14-Dec. 23.. North Carolina2____ Nov. 18-Jan. 6__ Nov. 6-Jan. 13. Subsequently, after due consideration Pennsylvania2 8 u__ Oet. 14-Dec. 2... Oct. 7-Dec. 15. of migratory game bird survey data ob­ Rhode Island 2 *>...... Nov. 19-Jan. 7... Nov. 6-Jan. 14. South Carolina2..... Nov. 18-Jan. 6... Nov. 6-Jan. 13. tained through investigations conducted Vermont2. ___ Oct. 7-N ov. 4__ Oct. 7-Dec. 15. by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and 'Nov. 25-Dec. 10. Virginia 2______Nowl8-Jan. 6... Nov. 4-Jan. 12. Wildlife and State game departments, West Virginia2...... Oct. 14-Oct. 21.. Oct. 14-Dec. 22. and from other sources, the several State Dec. 1-Jan. 6___ game departments were informed con­ 1 Ducks other than mergansers: In all States, the-daily bag limit may not include more of the following species cerning the shooting hours, season than: (a) 2 wood ducks, (b) 1 canvasback, and (c) 2 black ducks. The possession limit may not include more than: (a) 4 wood ducks, (b) 1 canvasback, and (c) 4 black ducks. In the States of Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, lengths, and daily bag and possession Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia, the basic daily bag limit on ducks other than mergansers is 3 and limits proposed to be prescribed for the the possession limit is 6. In the States of Florida and Georgia, the basic daily bag limit on ducks other than mer­ 1967-68 seasons on waterfowl, coots and gansers is 4 and the possession limit is 8. 2 Bonus scaup ducks: During any portion of the open season for ducks falling on or after Nov. 15,1967, a bonus gallinules in all Fly ways; on common daily bag limit of 2 and a possession limit of 4 scaup ducks is permitted in addition to the basic limits on ducks other than mergansers in the following areas: (a) The entire States of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Pennsyl­ snipe in the Pacific Flyway; on lesser vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and West Virginia; and (b) in restricted areas of the States of Delaware, Florida, sandhill (little brown) cranes in limited Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia, which are described, delineated, and designated as bonus scaup areas under the State hunting regulations adopted by the respective States; and (c) iff the Lake areas of Texas, New Mexico, and Colo­ Champlain Area only of New York (as defined in footnote 7) from Nov. 25-Dec. 10, being the same as Vermont. 3 Special scaup season: During the period from Dec. 23-Jan. 6 in Connecticut; from Dec. 25-Jan. 6 in New Jersey; rado; and on whistling swans in Utah. and from Dec. 24-Jan. 7 in all of the State of New York except the Lake Champlain Area (as defined in footnote 7); The State game departments were in­ a special open season for the taking of scaup ducks is prescribed, with a daily bag limit of 5 and a possession limit of 10 scaup ducks. During this special scaup season the shooting hours in all of the State of New York except the Long1 vited to submit recommendations for Island Area (as defined in footnote 7) are from sunrise to sunset. 4 In Florida the gallinule season is Sept. 16-Nov. 24. hunting seasons to conform to the shoot­ 8 An experimental open season for taking black ducks under authority of a special Federal permit is prescribed in ing hours, daily bag and possession limits, those lands and waters of the States of Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, lying seaward from a line starting at Calais, Maine, and running southwesterly following U.S.'Highway 1 to the junction with U.S. Highway 4 at Ports­ and season lengths within frameworks mouth, N.H.; thence northwesterly following U.S. Highway 4 to the intersection with State Highway 108; then« southerly following State Highway 108 to its junction with State Highway 101; thence easterly following State High­ of opening and closing dates, as estab­ way 101 to its junction with U.S. Highway 1; thence southwesterly following U.S. Highway 1 to the junction with State Highway 3 at Boston, Mass.; thence southeasterly following State Highway 3 to the intersection with U.o. lished by this Department. Highway 6; thence westerly following U.S. Highway 6 to its intersection with the Massachusetts-Rhode Island Accordingly, each State game depart­ State line, subj ect to the following conditions: (a) Open seasons in the above areas are: Maine, Dec. 20-Jan. 2; Massar chusetts, Deo. 20-J an, 2; and New Hampshire, Dec. 24-Jan. 6; (b) the regular duck season selected for the State must ment having had an opportunity to par­ end on or between Dec. 19-Dec. 24 and the special experimental season selected must begin on the next day following the close of the regular duck season; (c) every hunter must have been issued and carry on his person while hunting ticipate in selecting the hunting seasons black ducks a properly validated 1967 special black duck hunting permit furnished by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries desired for its State on those species of and Wildlife and issued without charge by the respective State game departments; and (d) the daily bag limit is2 and the possession limit is 4 black ducks. migratory game birds for which open 6 Mergansers: In all States, the daily bag limit may not include more than 1 hooded merganser and the possession limit may not include more than 2 hooded mergansers. j seasons are now to be prescribed, and 7 New Ÿork : In the Long Island Area (Long Island and that part of Westchester County lying south of the Hutcn- consideration having been given to all inson River Parkway), theopen season for taking ducks, coots, and gallinules is Nov. 4-Dèc. 23, and for taking geese and brant Oct. 21-Nov. 14 and Nov. 23-Jan. 6. „ . other relevant matters presented, it is de­ In the Lake Champlain Area (that part of New York lying'êast of the mainline tracks of the Delaware & Hues« Railroad running south from the New York-Canada border to Whitehall, N.Y., and north of the brancn-nw termined that certain sections of Part tracks of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad running east from Whitehall, N.Y., to the New York-Vemont bia 10 shall be amended as set forth below. line), the open season for taking ducks, coots, and gallinules is Oct. 7-Nov. 4 and Nov. 25-Dec. 10, and for taxi g geese and brant. Oct. 7-Dec. 15. -- ' , • r jut •’ j The taking of the designated species 8 Pennsylvanian In Crawford and Erie Counties, the open season for taking geese is Oct. 14-Dec. 2 and in era ■ J ford County the daily bag limit may not include more than 1 Canada goose. ,. of migratory game birds is presently pro­ 9 Georgia: No open season for the taking of geese and brant is prescribed in Liberty and McIntosh Counties. 19 Notwithstanding the provisions of 50 CFR 10.3(b)(4), the shooting of crippled waterfowl from a motom hibited. These amendments will permit under power will be permitted on those coastal waters and all waters of rivers and streams lying seaward irom taking of those species within specified first upstream bridge in the States of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Connect ■ and in those coastal waters of New York State lying in Long Island and Block Island Sounds and thewaters oi u periods of time beginning as early as iner’s Bay lying east of a line from the Long Beach Bay lighthouse to the most easterly point of Ram Head on s Island to the Cedar Point light; including any coastal waters of New York State lying south of Long Diana, u September 1. Since these amendments the following conditions: Any person who cripples any migratory waterfowl while shooting from a nxea P 8 benefit the public by relieving existing re­ may, within a 200-yard radius of such-fixed position, pursue, shoot, and retrieve such crippled waterfowl i motorboat under power. strictions, they shall become effective 11 Check State regulations for additional restrictions.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 » less ttian. 48 hours In. advance (e) Mississippi Flyway States : Director upon having given, public notice thereof through local information media 1____ I N ^ fth ? ttn d În g ° th à T ro v lSlofis of Section 10.10 of tills part geese taken In the States of Pot be transported, shipped, or delivered for transportation or shipment by common carrier, the postal service, or Ducks Mefgan- Galli- by aiiy person except as the personal baggage of the hunter taking the buds. - , _ , 0 (except sers Coots utiles Geese i3 Ohio* At PÿiîiatUning Reservoir in Ashtabula County, Ohio, and that area bounded on the south by S tate mergansers) R oute 322, ofl th e west by Pymatuning Lake Road, and on the northby County R oad 306 know nasW oodw ar d R oad, the open season fot taking ducks, coots, and gallinules is dot. 14-t)ee. 2, and the open geajijHjff X takln^ffjæeagd brant is Oct. 14-Dec. 2. In this area thé basic daily limit for ducks other than mergansers ip 3 and the poMjMsion limit Daily bag lim it..______«...... 1 8 4 <5 10 15 «5 is 8. In this area the season is closed on snow geese; and the daily bag limit oh geese is 2, of which not more.tnan i Possession limit...... w---- 138 * 10 20 30 0 6 may be 8 Canada goose and the possession limit is 4 geese; and the daily bag arid possession limit is 6 brant. i< Wisconsin Canada Geese: See § 10.53(c). ii Check State regulations for additional restrictions. Shooting hours. One-half hdtiï before sunrise until sunset daily. (f) Ceritrâl FlyWay States : Seasons in: Alabama2---- Nov. 29-Jart. s - Nov. 6-Jan. 14. Ducks Galli­ Arkansas 6 18_. Nov. 22-;Dec. 81.^.^.^.....^....!^— .^ Oct. 23-Dec. 31. (except Mergansers Coots nules Geese Illinois 7 * “ ». Qct. 28-D6e. 6-.^.--.__.¿...... - Oct. 16-Dec. 24. ittergansefs) Indiana_____ Nov. 7-NoV. 2 9 . . ---- Oct. 14r-t>ec< 12. Dec. 23-Jan. 1 ...... ¿..¿A-A-c-í DéC. 23-Jan. 1. Iowa...... Oct. 21-Nov. 29...... i . . ______Sefjt. 30-Dec. 8. Daily bag limit. 2 5 Kentucky...*... Nov. 29-Jan. Tí »¿.ik t-i...... NOV. 6-Jan. 14. Possession limit 110 Louisiana8 s 8#. Nov. lg^Dec. 27¿.--i,.;.___ _— ¿¿.i Do. Michigan8 UZ.. Oct. 9-NoVi ...... i . — ii-i Oct. l-Nov. 80. Minnesota 15.... OCt. 7-NOV. 1 5...... - i — ...... Sep. 30-Dec, 8, Shooting hours. One-half hout before sunrise Until sunset daily/ Mississippi2 810. NOV. 20-Jan. 7.;.-^¿.-—...... Oct. 14-Nov. 12. Nov. 29-Jari. 7. Missouri:7111218 Seasons in: , ...... Squaw Çreek Area.. Nov. 1-Dec. 10. Oct. 20-Dec. 28. Colorado (east of Continental Divide) .8 8 u. Oct. 28-Dec. 26. Nov. 1-Jan. 14; Swan Lake Area.—. ...wdò...... ^L. , Do. Kansas8. —: ...... Oct. 21-Nov. 19- Sept. 30-Dec. 10; ___ dO-i.-L...... Oct. 20-Dec. 3. Do. Remainder of State. Dec. 9-Dec. 23.. REGULATIONS AND RULES Dec. 21-Jan. 14. Montana (see footnote 9 for area descrip­ Oct. 7-Dec. 5__ Sept. 30-Dec. 13. Ohio «. Oct. 17-Nov. 25. Oct. 17-Dec. 18. tion).8 11 Dec. 26-Jan. 1. Nebraska8181....»..:. ------.....doji ...i... Sept. 30-Nav. 4. Tennessee____ Nov. 29-ían. 7. Nov. 6-Jan, 14. Nov. 11-Dec. 19. Wisconsin81418. Oct. 7-Nov. 15. Oct. 7-Dec. 15. New Mexico (see footnote 10 for area descrip­ Nov. ll-Jan. 7. Nov. ll-Jan. 14. tion).5 11 North Dakota8 lL . . ----- , Oct. 7-Nov. 25. Sept. 30-Dec. 13. 1 Ducks other than mergansers: In all States, except Alabama and Mississippi, the daily bag limit may not include Oklahoma87...... Oct, 14-Dec. 12. Oct. 14-Dec. 27. more of the following species than: (a) 1 wood duck; (b) 1 c&n—asback; and (c) 2 mallards. The possession limit may South Dakota8 Oct. 7-Dec. 6 ... Sept. 30-Dec. 13. not include more than: (a) 2 wood ducks; (b) 1 canvasback; ahd (ç) 4 mallards. , „ Texas ^ ® 8______; NOV. 18-Jan. 6.. Oct. 24-Jail. 6. 2 In the States of Alabama and Mississippi the limit on wood dücks is 2 daily and 4 in possession; the limit on Wyoming (east of Continental Divide).8 u- Oct, 7-Nov. 6... Oct. 7-0ct. 31. eanvasbacks is 1 daily and in possession; and the limit on mallards is 2 daily and 4 iü possession...... Dec. 16-Jan. 7.: Nov. 26-Jah. 14. 8 Bonus scaup 'ducks: A bonus daily bag limit of 2 and a possession limit of 4 scaup ducks, is permitted in addition to the basic limits on ducks other than mergansers as follows: (a) During any portion of the regular oped season for ducks occurring on or after Nov. 1,1967, in the entire States of Minnesota and Wiscoiisiii; and in certain áreas of the » Ducks other than mergansers: In all States, the daily bag limit may not include more of the followlng^specles . States of Michigan, Missouri, and Çthio as described, delineated, and designated ás bonus scaup areas in hunting than: (a) X wood duck, (b) 1 canvMback, and (c) 2 maltods. The possession nmlt ^ regulations adopted by these States; and (b) during thé entire regular open season for ducks in that part of Louisiana lying south ana east of a line starting at the intersection Of the intraCoastal waterway and the Louisiana-Texas State wood(see footnote 9), Nebraska, New Mexico (east of Continental Divide), Oklahoma,(easiot South m Dakota, s ** and Wyoming (east line; thence east following the intracoastal waterway to Morgan City, La; thènce east following U.S. Highway 90 of Contihental Divide), the. basic daily bag limit on ducks other than mergansers Is 3 and the possession limitis o, in to its intersection with U.S. Highway 61; thehcë northwesterly following U.g. Highway 61 to the junction With U.S. the States of Kansas, North Dakota, and Texas, the basic bag limit on ducks other than mergansers is 4 and the pos- Highway 51; thence north following U.S. Highway 61 to its intersection with U.S. Highway 190; thenCe easterly . following U.S. Highway 190 to its intersection with the LoUiSiana-MisSissippi State line, a daily bag limit of 2 and a SeSSMergansersi’Ll all States, the daily bag limit may not include more than 1 hooded merganser ahd the possession possession limit of 4 scaup ducks are allowed in addition to the basic limits on ducks other than mergansers. limit may not include more than 2 hooded mergansers. . * Mergansers: In all States, the daily bag limit may not include more than 1 hooded merganser and the possession 3 Colorado: In the Colorado counties of Alamosa, Co ejos, Costilla, and Rio Grande, and those portions of Hins limit may not include more than 2 hooded mergansers. dale, Mineral, and Sagauche Counties lying east of the Continental Divide, an experimental open season onducks 8 In Louisiana the gallinule season is Nov. 4-Jan, 12. . , , ... and coots is prescribed during the period from Oct. 1-Oct. 18,1967, under authority of a special m « In all States except Illinois and Missouri, the daily bag and possession limit may not include more than: (a) 2 accordance with the following conditions: (a) Any person hunting thicks orcopts during.this Canada geese or (b) 2 white-fronted geese or (6) 1 Canada goose ahd 1 white-fronted goose. No open seaSon is pre­ have been isSUed and carry on his person a properly validated special Federal duckand ^ o t-h ^ tin g p e ^ tfn rm s ^ a scribed for the taking of geese in the Mississippi cdüntiès Of Issaquena, Sharkey, and Washington; and no open season by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife and Issued by the Colorado Game Department, (b) the W is prescribed for taking Canada gees&in tbe States of ArkanS&S and Louisiana. is 8 ducks and coots in the aggregate of both, of which at least 4 must be drake maUards and 7 in the States of Illinois and Missouri, the possession limit may not include more than: (a) 2 white-fronted geese; ducks and coots in the aggregate of both, of which at least 8 must be drake mallards; and (c) daily shooting Hours are Or (b) 4 Canada geese; or (c) 4 Canada and white-fronted geese itt the aggregate. £ , ; V . , , •', from hour before sunrise until 12 o’clock noon standard time til« SiA 8 minois: In the State of niinois, the kill of Canada geese Will be limited to a total of 20,000 birdS; ahd when the NO open season is prescribed for the taking of gOese in those portions of PJ$§1SAlamosa, Rio^^Orrnde, and Mineral Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, has determined the date upon which 20,000 Canada gêese will have Counties of Colbrado bounded by a hfae beginning at the intersection of U.8. Highway »6 with the-Cmora%New been killed, the season will be closed by the Director Upon haVihg giveh public notice thereof through public infor­ Mexico State line; thence north following U.S. Highway 285 to its junction with State Highway17 in Ajamosa, thence mation media no less than 48 hours in advance of the time and date of closing. ■ A north following Btate Highway 17 to its junction with State Highway 112; thence westand southwest rollowingState » Louisiana: For the lands and waters of the State of Louisiana lying easterly of the center line of the main navigable Highway 112 to its junction with U.S. Highway 160 in Del Norte; thence, west.and southifellowmg U.B. Hi£_way channel of the Mississippi River between the north boundary of Louisiana to latitude 31° N., the season for taking 160 to its intersection with the Continental Divide; thence south following the Continental Divide to Its Intersection geese is Oct. 14-Nov. 12 and Nov. 29-Jan. 7. Canada geese may be taken in this area. with the Colorado-New Mexico State lme; thence east following the State line to the point of beginning. io Mississippi: For the lands and waters of the State of Mississippi lying westerly of the center line of the main 8 in Texas the gallinule season is Sept. l-Nov, 9. , ■ . _ , , navigable channel of the Mississippi /River bètweeii the ilorth boundary of Louisiana td latitude 3L « N.$ the Season a in the States of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, and Kansas, and in that portion of soutp for taking geese is Oct. 14-Nov. 12 and NoV. 29-Jan. 7, Canada geese may not be taken in this área. Dakota lying west of U.S. Highway 281 and. south of U.S, Highway 14; that portion of Texas lying west of U.S. u Missouri: In the Swan Lake Area consisting of those portions of the Missouri counties of Liviiigston, Carroll, Highway 81; and all of Oklahoma except Alfalfa; Bryan, and Marshall Counties, the daily bag and possesion limit Lafayette, Saline, Howard, Chariton, and Lirth, bounded by roads starting at the junction of U.S. Highways 36 and may not Include more of the following species than: (a) 1 Ross’s goose-and m addition, not more than (b) l wmte- 65 at Chillicothe in Livingston County; thence south along U.S. Highway 65 to the junction witty State Highway fronted goose; or 1 white-fronted goose and 1 Canada goose; or 2 Canada geese. 240; thence north and east along State Highway 240 to the function with State Highway 6 at Glascow in Howard e m that portion of North Dakota lying west of State Highway 3 the daily bag and possession limit may not include County; thence north along State Highway 5 to the junction with U.S. Highway 36 north of Marceline in Linn more than 1 RoSs’s goose and in addition not more than: (a) 2 white-frohted geese, or (b) 2 Canada geese; or (c) 1 of County; thence west along U.S. Highway 30 to the point of beginning, the combined kill of Canada geese win be each. In that portion of North Dakota lying east of State Highway 3 the daily bag and possession Umit may not limited to a total of 25,000 birds; and when the Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, has determined the include more than 1 Ross’s goose and In addition not more than: (a) 1 Canada goose, or (b) 1 Canada goose ana i date upon which 25,000 Canada geese will have been killed in this area, the season will be closed therem by the white-fronted goose, or (c) 2 white-fronted geese. 12687

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12688 RULES AND REGULATIONS

7 In that portion of South Dakota lying east of U.S. Highway 281 and north of U.S. Highway 14, and in Alfalfa Bryan and Marshall Counties, Okla., the daily bag and possession limit may not include more than 1 Ross’s goose’ (h) Pacific Flyway States—common and 1 Canada goose and 1 white-fronted goose. ' (Wilson’s) snipe: 8 In that portion of Texas lying east of U.S. Highway 81 the daily bag and possession limit may not include more than 1 Ross s goose and m addition not more than (a) 1 Canada goose or (b) 1 white-fronted goose * Montana Central Flyway Area: Consists of the Montana counties of Blaine, Fergus, Judith Basin, Wheatland Shooting hours__ One-half hour before Sweet Grass, Stillwater, Carbon, and all counties east thereof. sunrise until sunset ‘° New Mexico Central Flyway Area: Consists of all that portion of New Mexico lying east of the Continental daily. Divide and outside the boundaries of the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation. 11 Check State regulations for-additional restrictions. Daily bag lim it...______8 (g) Pacific Flyway States—waterfowl: Possession limit___ _ I 16 Seasons in: Arizona___ _ .. Nov, 19-Jan. 7. Ducks Coots and California_____ . Nov. 18-Jan. 6. . (except Mergan- Gallinules Geese Brant Idaho______Oct. 7-Nov. 25, „ mergan- sers (in the Nevada______Do. sers) aggregate). Oregon______j, Oct. 21-Dec. 9. U tah ...... Nov. 16-Jan. 4. Washington 7__ Oct. 14-Dec. 2. Daily bag limit...... 0) (*) *5 25 8 6 v 4 Possession limit__tz ...... « («) 210 25 »6 8 7 Check State regulations for additional restrictions. Shooting hours. One-half hour before sunrise until sunset daily .« 2. Section 10.54 is amended to read as follows: Seasons in: Arizona...... _ _...... ______..... Oct. 10-Jan. 7 ...... Oct. lo-Jan. 7 ... Closed season. § 10.54 Seasons and limits on lesser California7...... Oct. 14-JTan. 7______"Oct. 14-Jan. 7 ... Nov. 18-Feb. 18. sandhill (little brown) cranes and Colorado (west of Continental .Di­ Oct. 7-Jan. 4 ...... Oct. 17-Jan. 14.. Closed season. vide).8 whistling swans. Idaho ______Oct. 7-Jan. 4__ Do. Subject to the applicable provisions of Montana (see footnote 5 for area Oct. 7-Jan. 4...... Do. description).8 the preceding sections of this part, the Nevada 8...... Oct. 7-Dec. 20______Do. open seasons (dates inclusive), the areas New Mexico (see footnote 6 for Oct. 7-Jan. 4...... Do. area description) .* open to hunting, the shooting hours, and Oregon 4___i ...... Oct. 10-Jan. 7 ...... Oct. 10-Jan. 7 ... Nov. 21-Feb. 18. the daily bag and possession limit on the U tah...... ______Oct. yiSTan. 4 ...... Oct. 7-Jan. 4___ Closed season. species of migratory game birds desig­ Washington *8____ Oct. 14-Jan. 7____ Oct. 14-Jan. 11.. Nov. 18-Feb. 18. Wyoming (west of Continental Oct. 7-Jan. 4 ...... Oct. 7-Jan. 4___ Closed season. nated in this section are prescribed as Divide).8 follows: (a) An open season for the taking 1 Ducks other than mergansers: In all States and in all areas except the Columbia Basin areas of Washington Oregon, and Idaho, the daily bag and possession limit may not include more than 2 canvasbacks. In the States of of lesser sandhill (little brown) cranes Arizona, Colorado (west of Continental Divide), Oregon, New Mexico (west of Continental Divide), Utah, Wash, of 60 consecutive days between Novem­ lngton, and Wyoming (west of Continental Divide), the basic daily bag limit on ducks other than mergansers is 5 ber 4, 1967, and January 2, 1968, is pre­ and the possession limit is 10. In Nevada the basic daily bag limit on ducks other than mergansers is 6 and the pos­ session limit is 12. In the States of California, Idaho, and Montana (see footnote 5), the basic daily bag and possession scribed in the New Mexico counties of limit on ducks other than mergansers is 6. 1 Chaves, Curry, De Baca, Eddy, Lea, 8 Mergansers: In all States, the daily bag limit may not include more than 1 hooded merganser and the possession limit may not include more than 2 hooded mergansers. Quay, and Roosevelt, and in that portion 8 Geese: In ail States and in all areas, the daily bag and possession limit may not include more than 1 Ross’s goose: -of the State of Texas lying west of a line and the daily bag limit may not include more than 3 geese of the dark species: Provided, That in the States of Wash- mgton and Idaho the daily bag limit is 3 geese and the possession limit is 6 geese; and in the States of Arizona and from the International Toll Bridge in Utah, in Clark County, Nev., in the Idahocounties of Bear Lake, Bonneville, Caribou, Clark, Fremont, Jefferson, Del Rio, Val Verde County; thence north­ Madison, Teton, Bingham, Power, Bannock, Oneida, and Franklin; and the Oregon counties of Benton, Lane, Lynn, Marion, Polk, and Yamhill; and in'those portions of the States of Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, and Wy_ ward following U.S. Highway 277 to the oming, lymg in the Pacific Flyway, the daily bag and possession limit may not include more than 2 Canada geese! junction with U.S. Highway 87 at San No open season is prescribed for the taking of snow, blue, and Ross’s geese m the Idaho counties of Clark, Madison, Angelo, Tom Green County; thence irem ont, and Teton; nor the Montana counties of Beaverhead, Gallatin, and Madison. 4 In the Columbia Basin area of Idaho (Counties of Ada, Benewah, Blaine, Bonner, Boundary, Camas, Canyon northwesterly following U.S. Highway 87 Cassia, Elmore, Gem, Gooding, Jerome, Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Lincoln, Minidoka, Nez Perce, Owyhee, Payette, to the junction with U.S. Highway 287 Shoshone, Twin Falls, and Washington), the season for taking ducks, coots, and gallinules is Oct. 7-Jan. 14. In the Columbia Basin area of Oregon (Counties of Baker, Gilliam, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla Union Wallowa at Dumas, Moore County; thence north­ and Wasco), the season for taking ducks, coots, and gallinules is Oct. 10-Jan. 17. In the Columbia Basin Area of Wash! westerly following U.S. Highway 287 to ington (all that portion of the State lying east of the summit of the Cascade Mountains), the open season for taking the point of intersection with the Texas- ducks, coots, and gallinules is Oct. 14-Jan. 21. In these areas, the basic limits on ducks other than mergansers are 6 daily and 12 m possession, and the daily shooting hours for ducks, coots, and gallinules only are from V> hour before Oklahoma State line in Dallam County. sunrise until y2 hour after sunset. - The daily bag limit is two and the pos­ 8 Montana Pacific Flyway Area: Consists of the Montana Counties of Hill, Chouteau, Cascade, Meagher Parks and all counties west thereof. ’ ’ session limit is four lesser sandhill «New Mexico Pacific Fly way Area: Consists of all that portion of New Mexico lying west of the Continental Divide (little brown) cranes, and the shooting and the entire area of the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation. 7 California; In that portion of the State lying east and north of a line beginning at the point where U.S. Highway hours are one-half hour before sunrise 99 intersects the Califomia-Oregon State line; thence south and east following U.S. Highway 99 to the junction with until sunset daily. State Highway 89; thence south and east on State Highway 89 to the junction with State Highway 49; thence east and north on State Highway 49 to the junction with State Highway 70; thence east on State Highway 70 to the junc­ (b) An open season of 30 consecutive tion with U.S. Highway 395ythence south and east on U.S. Highway 395 to the point of intersection with the Cali- days on little brown cranes with a daily forma-Nevada State line; the open season for taking ducks, coots, gallinules, and geese is Oct- 10-Jan. 7. In this area bag limit of two and possession limit of the basic daily bag limit on ducks other than mergansers is 5 and the possession limit is 10. In that portion of California Fish and Game District No. 22 lying east of a line beginning at the point where U S four is prescribed from October 1 Highway 95 intersects the Califomia-Nevada State line; thence south on U.S. Highway 95 to Vidal junction- thence through October 30, 1967, in the Central southwesterly on the paved county road through Rice to the junction with U.S. Highway 60-70 at Desert Center thence easterly 31 miles on U.S. Highway 60-70 to the intersection with the Wiley Wells road; thence south On this Flyway portion of Colorado except in road through Wiley Wells and continue southeasterly on the Army-Milpitas road to the Davis Lake intersection the San Luis Valley Area (see footnote 3 with the paved county road running south to Ogilby; thence south on this paved county road through Ogilbyto the junction with U.S. Highway 80; thence easterly 7 miles on U.S. Highway 80 to the intersection with the Andrade- under the Central Flyway for descrip­ Algodones road; thence southerly on the Andrade-Algodones road to the intersection with the California-Mexico tion) . border, the open season for taking ducks, coots, gallinules, and geese is Oct. 10-Jan. 7. In this area the daily bag ******* o** ducks other than mergansers is 5 and the possession limit is 10; and the daily bag and possession limit on (c) A limited open season for the geese may not include more than 2 Canada geese. taking of whistling swans under special In theramainder of California Fish and Game District No. 22, the.open season for taking Canada geese is from Cct. 14-liec. 24 and the daily bag and possession limit may not include more than 1 Canada goose. permit is prescribed for the State of- 8 Check State regulations for additional restrictions. Utah subject to the following conditions: (1) The open season dates and shooting

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12689 hours will run concurrently with those or is being propelled by paddle, oars, or Arizona for hunting ducks in the State of Utah; pole. Kofa Game Range. (2) not to exceed 1,000 special permits * * * * * « * * * * may be issued authorizing the permittee (Sec. 3, 40 Stat. 755, as amended; 16 TJ.S.C. J ohn S. Gottschalk, to take 1 whistling swan; and (3) the 703) Director, Bureau of special permit forms and correspondingly J ohn S. Gottschalk, Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. numbered metal locking seals will be Director, Bureau of furnished by the Bureau of Sport Fish-/ Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. August 29, 1967. eries and Wildlife and issued by the Utah [F.R. Doc. 67-10276; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; State Department of Fish and Game to August 28, 1967. 8:46 am.] persons making written application for [F.R. Doc. 67-10223; Filed, Aug. 81, 1967» such permit,: Provided, That if more 8:45 a.m.] than 1,000 applications are received a drawing will be held to determine which SUBCHAPTER C— THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE Title 49— TRANSPORTATION REFUGE SYSTEM applicants shall be issued permits. Each Chapter 1— Interstate Commerce Com­ person must have been issued and carry PART 32— HUNTING on his person while hunting a properly mission and Department of Trans­ validated 1967 whistling swan hunting Kofa Game Range, Ariz. portation permit. When a whistling swan has been Notice is hereby given that pursuant SUBCHAPTER E— INTERMODAL TRANSPORTATION killed by a hunter he must immediately to the authority vested in the Secretary [Ex Parte No. 230] attach and lock the metal seal and the of the Interior by the Migratory Bird proper portion of his numbered permit Conservation Act of February 18, 1929, PART 600— PRACTICES OF FOR-HIRE around the upper right wing of the swan. as amended (45 Stat. 1222, 16 U.S.C. CARRIERS OF PROPERTY PARTICI­ 715), and the Endangered Species Pres­ PATING IN TRAILER-ON-FLATCAR 3. Section 10.3(a)(3) is amended to ervation Act of October 15, 1966 (80 SERVICE read: Stat. 926,16 U.S.C. 668aa), it is proposed § 10.3 Hunting methods. to amend 50 CFR 32.21 by the addition Substituted Service; Charges and Prac­ * * * * * of the Kofa Game Range, Ariz,, to the tices of For-Hire Carrier and Freight list of areas open to the hunting of up­ (a) Permitted methods. * * * Forwarders (Piggyback Service); land game, as legislatively permitted. Effective Date (3) From floating craft {except a sink- It has been determined that the reg­ box) including those with motor at­ ulated hunting of upland game may be August 28, 1967. tached and any sailboat when beached, permitted as designated on the Kofa The, provisions of Part 600 (formerly resting at anchor, or fastened within or Part 500) of Title 49 of the Gode of Game Range without detriment to the Federal Regulations were first published tied immediate^ alongside of any type objectives for which the area was es­ of fixed hunting blind: Provided, That on page 4914 of the April 8, 1964 issue tablished. of the F ederal R egister. only on the Great Lakes, including Notice and public procedure on this By order of the Commission, the effec­ their interconnecting natural waterways, amendment are deemed contrary to the tive date of this part, as amended at 29 waterfowl, coots and gallinules may be public interest because of the proximity FE . 11274, August 5, 1964, was post­ taken from a boat With motor attached of the upland game hunting season in poned until further order of the Com­ when (i) the motor has been completely mission on page 12508 of the Septem­ the State of Arizona. Since the amend­ ber 2,1964, issue of the F ederal R egister. shut off, and (if) the forward progress ment benefits the public by allowing up­ of the boat due to the automotive power By orders issued on July 13, 1967, and land game hunting on the Kofa Game August 10, 1967, the effective date of has ceased: Provided further, That rails Range, it shall become effective upon Part 600, except for $§ 600.7 and 600.8, (but not including coots or gallinules) publication in the F ederal R egister. is August 18, 1967. Section 600.7 shall may be taken in all fly ways from a boat be effective November 16, 1967. Section with motor attached when (111) the Section 32.21 is amended by the addi­ 600.8 Shall be effective February 18, 1968. tion of the following area as one where source of power has been completely hunting of upland game is authorized: [seal! n H. N eil G arson, shut off; (iv) the forward progress of the Secretary. boat due to the automotive power has § 32.21 List of open areas; upland game. [F £ . Doc. 67-10283; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; ceased; and (v) the boat is immobile * * * * * . 8:47 a.m.J

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO, 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12690 Proposed Rule Making

serve Indianapolis, Ind., Bob Shank Air­ Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Au­ DEPARTMENT OF port, utilizing the Indianapolis, Ind., gust 14,1967. VORTAC as a navigational aid. There­ E dward C. Marsh, TRANSPORTATION fore, it is necessary to alter the 700-foot Director, Central Region. Federal Aviation Administration floor transition area at Indianapolis to [P.R, Doc. 67—10275; Piled, Aug. 31, 1967- provide- protection for aircraft executing 8:46 a.m.] E 14 CFR Part 71 1 this instrument approach procedure. In addition, relocation of the TT-q to Run­ [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-101] way 4 at Indianapolis Municipal (Weir- TRANSITION AREA Cook) Airport and publication of the ex­ DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY isting ILS and ADF approach procedures Proposed Alteration to this runway require modification of Bureau of Customs The Federal Aviation Administration the Indianapolis 700-foot floor transi­ E 19 CFR Part 13 1 is considering amending Part 71 of the tion area southwest of the airport. The Federal Aviation Regulations so as to present Indianapolis control zone and EXAMINATION, MEASUREMENT, AND alter the transition area at Indianapolis, 1,200-foot floor transition area will not TESTING OF CERTAIN PRODUCTS be changed as a result of this proposal. Ind. Average Brix Values of Natural Un­ Interested persons may participate in In consideration of the foregoing, the the proposed rule making by submitting Federal Aviation Administration pro­ concentrated Fruit Juices in Trade such written data, views, or arguments poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal and Commerce of the United States; as they may desire. Communications Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set Withdrawal of Proposed Rule should be submitted in triplicate to the forth: Making Director, Central Region, Attention: In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ ing transition area is amended to read: A notice of proposed rule making pub­ lished in thè F ederal R egister May 10, tion Administration, Federal Building, I ndianapolis, I nd . 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 1967, at 32 F.R. 7080, invited the submis­ ..-'That airspace extending upward from 700 sion of data, views, and comments with 64106. All communications received feet above the surface within an 8-mile within 45 days after publication of this regard to the average Brix values of nat­ radius of Indianapolis Municipal (Weir- ural unconcentrated fruit juices in the notice in the F ederal R egister will be Cook) Airport (latitude 39°43'35" N., longi­ considered before action is taken on the tude 86°17'05” W.); within a 5-mile radius trade and commerce of the United States. proposed amendment. No public hearing of Bob Shank Airport (latitude 39°49'15'' These average Brix values are used in is contemplated at this time, but ar­ N., longitude 86°14'30" W.); within 2 miles determining the dutiable quantity of rangements for informal conferences each side of the Indianapolis, Ind., VORTAC concentrated fruit juices for .the purpose with Federal Aviation Administration 262° radial extending from the 5-mile radius of assessing duties under Part 12A, area to the VORTAC; and that airspace ex­ Schedule 1, Tariff Schedules of the officials may be made by contacting the tending upward from 1,200 feet above the United States. Regional Air Traffic Division Chief. Any surface bounded by a line beginning at lati­ After consideration of all material re­ data, views, or arguments presented dur­ tude 40°07'00" N., longitude 87°23'00" W.; to ceived in response to the above notice, ing such conferences must also be sub­ latitude 40°07'00'' N., longitude 86°00'00" it has been determined that no changes mitted in writing in accordance with this W.; to latitude 40°00'00” N., longitude 86°- should be made at this time in the aver­ age Brix values set forth in 19 CFR 13.19 notice in order to become part of the OO'OO" W.; to latitude 40°00'00” N., longitude 85°30'00" W.; to latitude 39°30'00" N„ longi­ (§ 13.19, Customs Regulations). Accord­ record for consideration. The proposal ingly, no further action will be taken contained inr this notice may be changed tude 85°30'00'' W.; to latitude 39°30'00" N., under the notice of proposed rule making in the light of comments received. longitude 86°06'00” W.; to latitude 38°57' to which reference has been made above. 00” N., longitude 86°06'00” W.; to latitude A public docket will be available for ex­ 38°57'00” N., longitude 88°00'00” W.; north [seal] Lester D. J ohnson, amination by interested persons in the along longitude 88°00'00” W., to t ie north Commissioner of Customs. Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal edge of V-50; thenec to the point of Approved: August 24, 1967. Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ beginning. T rue D avis, ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, This amendment is proposed under Assistant Secretary Mo. 64106. the authority of section 307(a) of the of the Treasury. A new VOR public use instrument ap­ Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. [P.R. Doc. 67-10291; Piled, Aug. 31, 1967; proach procedure has been developed to 1348). 8:47 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12691 N o tic e s

inspection at. thq Commission’s Public DEPARTMENT OF ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Document Room,4 1717 H Street NW., [Docket No. 50-262] Washington, D.C. TRANSPORTATION Dated at Bethesda Md., this 28th day BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Federal Aviation Administration of August 1967. , Notice of Issuance of Construction For the Atomic Energy Commission. LORAIN-ELYRIA, OHIO, AIRPORT Permit D onald J. Skovholt, Notice of Public Hearing Regarding No request for a hearing or petition to Acting Director, Location intervene having been filed following Division of Reactor Licensing. Notice is hereby given pursuant to publication of the notice of proposed [F.R. Doc. 67-10261; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; section 9(e) of the Federal Airport Act action in the F ederal R egister, the 8:45 a.m.] 4 (49 U.S.C. 1108), and in accordance with Atomic Energy (Commission has issued § 151.65 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ Construction Permit No. CPRR-99 to tions, as amended, that the Federal Avia­ Brigham Young University. The permit tion Administration will hold a public authorizes the University to construct an CIVIL AERONAUTICS DOARD hearing for the purposes hereinafter set Atomics International Type L-77 re­ search reactor on its campus at Provo, [Docket No. 18252] forth. Utah. The Lorain County Regional Airport The permit was issued as set forth in AERO SPACELINES, INC. Authority, Elyria, Ohio, has requested the notice of proposed issuance published funds Notice of Hearing under the Federal Airport Act (49 in the F ederal R egister on August 5, U.S.C. 1101) for the development of 1967, 32 F.R. 11391. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Lorain-Elyria Airport. A public hearing provisions of the Federal Aviation Act will be held on Thursday, September 14, Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 24th day of 1958, as amended, that a public hear­ 1967, at 10 a.m. in the Community Room, of August 1967. ing in the above-entitled proceeding will Rocky River City Hall, 21012 Hilliard For the Atomic Energy Commission. be held before the undersigned Examiner Road, Rocky River, Ohio, for the purpose on September 26,1967, at 10 a.m., e.d.s.t., of assisting the Administrator in ascer­ D onald J. Skovholt, in Room 911, Universal Building, 1825 taining facts relevant to the location of Assistant Director for Reactor Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, Operations, Division of Re­ D.C. the Lorain-Elyria Airport. actor Licensing. Mr. Salvatore G. Lardiere, Systems For information concerning the is­ [F.R. Doc. 67-10260; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; Planning Division, Airports Service, Fed­ sues involved and other details in this 8:45 a.m.] proceeding, interested persons are re­ eral Aviation Administration, Washing­ ferred to the prehearing conference re­ ton, D.C. ‘ 20590, and Mr. Joseph K. [Docket Nos. 50-295, 50-304] port served on July 18, 1967, and other McLaughlin, Airports Division, Kansas documents which are in the docket of City, Mo., are hereby designated as pre­ COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. this proceeding on file in the Docket siding officers pursuant to § 151.65 of Notice of Receipt of Application for Section of the Civil Aeronautics Board. the Federal Aviation Regulations, as Construction Permit and Facility Dated at Washington, D.C., August 29, amended. License 1967. Any person having a substantial On July 12, 1967, Commonwealth Edi­ [seal] R ichard A. Walsh, interest in the matter and desiring to son Co., 72 West Adams Street, Chicago, Hearing Examiner, appear and testify at the hearing shall 111., filed an application for authorization [F.R. Doc. 67-10293; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; notify the Administrator, in writing, on to construct and operate a pressurized 8 :4 7 a.m.J or before September 8, 1967. Such notice water nuclear reactor (Zion Unit 1) at shall state the interest of such person in the applicant’s Zion Station located about 40 miles north of Chicago on the [Docket'No. 18922] the location of the Lorain-Elyria Airport west shore of Lake Michigan, in Lake and the approximate amount of time County, 111. A notice of receipt of this ST. LOUIS LIMITED SUPPLEMENTAL AIR needed to present testimony. In addition, application was published in the F ederal SERVICE INVESTIGATION interested persons may also submit writ­ R egister on July 27, 1967, 32 F-R. 10996. ten data, views, or arguments, in lieu of, Commonwealth Edison Co., pursuant Notice of Prehearing Conference or in addition to, matter presented orally to section 104(b) of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, has filed an Notice of prehearing conference in the at the hearing. All such notices and all application amendment, dated August above-entitled investigation is assigned written material should be addressed to: 15,1967, requesting authorization to con­ to be held on September 14, 1967, at 10 Mr. Salvatore G. Lardiere, Systems Planning struct and operate a second pressurized a.m., e.d.s.t., in Room 911, Universal Division, Airports Service, Federal Aviation water nuclear reactor, identified as Zion Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Administration, Washington, D.C. 20590. Unit 2, at the applicant’s Zion Station Washington, D.C., before Examiner Mil- ton H. Shapiro. Issued in Washington, D.C., on described above. Zion Unit 2 is substan­ August 29, 1967. tially similar to Zion Unit 1. Both re­ Dated at Washington, D.C., August 28, actors are designed for initial operation 1967. William F. McK ee, at approximately 3,250 thermal mega­ ■ Administrator, watts with a net electrical output per [seal] F rancis W. B rown, Federal Aviation Administration. unit of approximately 1,050 megawatts. Chief Examiner. IF-R. Doc. 67-10290;' Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; Copies of the original application and [F.R. Doc. 67-10294; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; 8:47 a.m.] the amendment are available for public 8:47 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 No. 170----- 5 12692 NOTICES

Inc., Durham, N.C., Docket No. 17672, venience and necessity, canceling docket FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION File No. BPCT-3885; for construction number, amending certificates, permit­ AUSTRALIA/U.S. ATLANTIC AND permit for new television broadcast sta­ ting and approving abandonment of tion (Channel 28) : GÜLF CONFERENCE service, terminating certificates, making It is ordered, That Jay A. Kyle shall successor co-respondent, redesignating Notice of Petition Filed for serve as Presiding Officer in the above- proceeding, accepting agreement and un­ Approval entitled proceeding; that the hearings dertaking for filing and accepting related therein shall be convened on November 1, rate schedules and supplements for filing. Notice is hereby given that the follow­ 1967, at 10 a.m.; and that a prehearing Each of the Applicants listed herein ing petition has been filed with the conference shall be held on September 29, Commission for approval pursuant to has filed an application pursuant to sec­ 1967, commencing at 10 a.m.: And, it is tion 7 of the Natural Gas Act for a cer­ section 14b of the Shipping Act, 1916, as further ordered, That all proceedings amended (75 Stat. 762, 46 U.S.C. 814). tificate of public convenience and neces­ shall take place in the offices of the Com­ sity authorizing the sale and delivery of Interested parties may inspect a copy mission, Washington, D.C. natural gas in interstate commerce, for of the proposed contract form and of the Issued: August 28,1967. permission and approval to abandon petition at the Washington office of the Released: August 28,1967. _ service, or a petition to amend an exist­ Federal Maritime Commission, 1321 H ing certificate authorization, all as more Street NW., Room 609 ; or at the offices of F ederal Communications fully described in the respective appli­ the District Managers, New York, N.Y., Commission, cations and petitions (and any supple­ New Orleans, La., and San Francisco, [seal! Ben F. W aple, ments or amendments thereto) which Calif. Comments with reference to the Secretary. are on file with the Commission. proposed contract form and the petition [F.R. Doc. 67-10281; Filed, AUg. 31, 1967; The Applicants herein have filed re­ including a request for hearing, if de­ 8:46 a.m.] sired, may be submitted to the Secretary, lated FPC gas rate schedules and pro­ Federal Maritime Commission, Wash­ pose to initiate or abandon, add or delete ington, D.C. 20573, within 20 days after [Docket No. 12912; FCC 67-977] natural gas service in interstate com­ merce as indicated by the tabulation publication of this notice in the F ederal EXTRA CLASS AMATEUR RADIO herein. All sales certificated herein are R egister. A copy of any such statement LICENSES should also be forwarded to the party fil­ at rates either equal to or below the ing the proposed contract form and of Order Terminating Proceeding ceiling prices established by the Com­ the petition (as indicated hereinafter), mission’s statement of general policy No. In the matter of an inquiry into the 61-1, as amended, or involve sales for and the comments should indicate that status of the extra class amateur radio this has been done. which permanent certificates have been license set forth in Part 12 [now Part 973 previously issued. Notice of application to institute a dual of the Commission’s rules; Docket No. rate system filed by: 12912. Thomas A. Dugan et al., Applicants in Docket No. CI67-652, propose to continue Elmer C. Maddy, Esquire, Kirlin, Campbell 1. On June 23, 1959, the Commission in part the sale of natural gas hereto­ and Keating, 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. released a notice of inquiry in the above- 10005. entitled matter to explore the possibili­ fore authorized in Docket No. G-17019 Notice is hereby given that the member ties of restoring meaning and prestige to to be made pursuant to Gulf Oil Corp. lines of the Australia/U.S. Atlantic and the Amateur Extra Class license by pro­ FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 150. The Gulf Conference (Agreement No. 9450) viding additional privileges to holders contract comprising said rate schedule have filed with the Commission for ap­ of that license in the Amateur Radio will also be accepted as a rate schedule proval under section 14b of the Shipping Service. 2. The issue raised in this proceeding of Applicants. The presently effective Act, 1916, an exclusive patronage (dual rate under Gulf’s rate schedule is in rate) contract to apply on all cargoes has been fully considered in Docket 15928 moving from Australian ports to U.S. and has been resolved as set forth in the effect subject to refund in Docket No. Atlantic and Gulf ports. report and order which has been adopted RI65-600. Applicants have filed a mo­ The application provides that the or­ this date. tion to be made co-respondent in said dinary rates shall be higher than the 3. In view of the foregoing, the Com­ proceeding and have submitted an agree­ mission finds that further consideration contract rates by a fixed percentage of ment and undertaking to assure the re­ 10 percent, all in accordance with the of this proceeding is unnecessary; Ac­ terms and conditions described in the cordingly, it is ordered, That, effective fund of any amounts collected by them contract. November 22, 1967, this proceeding is in excess of the amount determined to terminated. be just and reasonable^in said proceed­ Dated: August 29, 1967. Adopted: August 24, 1967. ing. Therefore, Applicants will be made By order of the Federal Maritime co-respondents, the proceeding will be Commission. Released: August 29, 1967. redesignated accordingly, and the agree­ F rancis C. H urney, F ederal Communications Assistant Secretary. Commission,1 ment and undertaking will be accepted [F.R. Doc. 67-10295; - Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; [seal] B en F. Waple, for filing. 8:48 a.m.] Secretary. The Commission’s staff has reviewed ¡F.R. Doc. 67-10282; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; each application and recommends each 8:46 a.m,] _ action ordered as consistent with all sub­ stantive Commission policies and re­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS quired by the public convenience and COMMISSION FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION necessity. After due notice, a joint petition to [Docket Nos. 17670-17672; FCC 67M-1444] [Docket No. G-5392, etc.] intervene by Southern California Gas DURHAM-RALEIGH TELECASTERS, WEVA OIL CORP. ET A L Co. and Southern Counties Gas Com­ INC, ET AL, Findings and Order pany of California, and a notice of inter­ Order Scheduling Hearing vention by the Public Utilities Commis­ August 22,1967. sion of the State of California were filed In re applications of Durham-Raleigh Findings and orders after statutory Telecasters, Inc., Durham, N.C., Docket hearing issuing certificates of public con- in Docket N o. CI67-652, in the manner of No. 17670, File No. BPCT-3882; Triangle the application filed on November 16» Telecasters, Inc., Durham, N.C., Docket 1 Commissioner Bartley not participating;1966, in said jdocket. The joint petition No. 17671, File No. BPCT-3883; WTVY, Commissioner Cox absent. to intervene and the notice of interven-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 NOTICES 12693 tion have been withdrawn, and no other A m en d to _ herein of natural gas in interstate com­ New certificates petitions to intervene, notices of inter­ Delete acreage merce for resale, together with the con­ vention, or protests to the granting of G—2594 ______CI67-1830 struction and operation of any facilities _____ CI67-1832 any of G—2594 _____ subject to the jurisdiction of the Com­ the respective applications or G—2594 ______CI67-1833 petitions in this order have been received. mission necessary for such sales, all as G-8685 ______CI67-1512 hereinbefore described and as more At a hearing held on August 17, 1967, _____ CI67—1828- G-11745 ___ . fully described in the respective appli­ the Commission on its own motion re­ G—13943 ______CI67-1739 G—16764 ______CI67-1834 cations, amendments, supplements, and ceived and made a part of the record in exhibits in this proceeding. these proceedings all evidence, includ­ G—17019 ______CI67-652 ing the applications, amendments', and G-17404 ______CI67-1829 (B) The certificates granted in para­ G—20327 ______CI67-1686 exhibits thereto, submitted in support of graph (A) above are not transferable CI61-563 ______CI67-1831 and shall be effective only so long as the respective authorizations sought CI61-1427 ______CI67-1827 herein, and upon consideration of the CI63-1109 — ____ CI67-1831 Applicants continue the acts or opera­ CI66-553 ______CI67-1835 tions hereby authorized in accordance record, with the provisions of the Natural Gas The Commission finds : (7) It is necessary and appropriate in Act and the applicable rules, regulations, (1) Each Applicant herein is a carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ and orders of the Commission. “natural-gas company”» within the ural Gas Act and the public convenience (C) The grant of the certificates issued meaning of the Natural Gas Act as here­ and necessity require that the certificate in paragraph (A) above shall not be tofore found by the Commission or will authorizations heretofore issued by the construed as a waiver of the require­ be engaged in the sale of natural gas in Commission in Docket Nos. G-5392, G- ments of section 4 of the Natural Gas interstate commerce for resale for ulti­ 10354, G-10799, G-13103, CI60-153, CI61- Act or of Part 154 or Part 157 of the mate public consumption, subject to the 1445, CI62-198, CI66-199, CI66-901, and Commission’s regulations thereunder, jurisdiction of the Commission, and will CI67-359 should be amended as herein­ and is without prejudice to any findings therefore, be a “natural-gas company” after ordered and conditioned. or orders which have been or may here­ within the meaning of said Act upon the (8) The sales of natural gas proposed after be made by the Commission in any commencement of the service under the to be abandoned by the respective Appli­ proceedings now pending or hereafter respective authorizations gr a n t e d cants, as hereinbefore described, all as instituted by or against the respective hereinafter. more fully described in the respective ap­ Applicants. Further, our action in this (2) The sales of natural gas herein­ plications and in the tabulation herein, proceeding shall not foreclose nor before described, as more fully described are subject to the requirements of sub­ prejudice any future proceedings or in the respective applications, amend­ section (b) of section 7 of the Natural objections relating to the operation of ments and/or supplements herein, will Gas Act, and such abandonments should any price or related provisions in the be made in interstate commerce, subject be permitted and approved as herein­ gas purchase contracts herein involved. to the jurisdiction of the Commission after ordered. Nor shall the grant of the certificates and such sales by the respective Appli­ (9) It is necessary and appropriate aforesaid for service to the particular cants, together with the construction and in carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ customers involved imply approval of all operation of any facilities subject to the ural Gas Act that the certificate hereto­ of the terms of the respective contracts jurisdiction of the Commission necessary fore issued to Whitehall Oil Co., Inc., in particularly as to the cessation of service therefor, are subject to the requirements Docket No. CI64-1147 should be amended upon termination of said contracts, as of subsections (c) and (e) of section 7 by deleting therefrom authorization to provided by section 7(b) of the Natural of the Natural Gas Act. sell natural gas from the acreage as­ Gas Act. Nor shall the grant of the cer­ (3) The respective Applicants are able signed to William H. Allen; and that tificates aforesaid be construed to pre­ and willing properly to do the acts and permission and approval should be clude the imposition of any sanctions to perform the services proposed and to granted to William H. Allen in Docket pursuant to the provisions of the Natural conform to the provisions of the Natural No. CI67-938 to abandon the sale of gas Gas Act for the unauthorized commence­ Gas Act and the requirements, rules, and from the acreage acquired from White­ ment of any sales of natural gas subject regulations of the Commission hall Oil Co., Inc. to said certificates. (10) It is necessary and appropriate thereunder. (D) The grant of the certificates (4) The sales of natural gas by the in carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ ural Gas Act that the certificates of pub­ issued herein on all applications filed respective Applicants, together with the after April 15, 1965, is upon the condi­ construction and operation of any facili­ lic convenience and necessity heretofore issued to the respective Applicants re­ tion that no increase in rate which would ties subject to the jurisdiction of the exceed the ceiling prescribed for the Commission necessary therefor, are re­ lating to the abandonments herein­ after permitted and approved should be given area by paragraph (d) of the Com­ quired by the public convenience and mission’s statement of general policy No. necessity and certificates therefore terminated. (11) It is necessary and appropriate 61-1, as amended, shall be filed prior to should be issued as hereinafter ordered the applicable date, as indicated by foot­ and conditioned. in carrying out the provisions of the Natural Gas Act that Thomas A. Dugan, note 1 in the attached tabulation. (5) It is necessary and appropriate et al., should be co-respondents in the (E) The initial rate for the sale au­ to carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ proceeding pending in Docket No. RI65- thorized in Docket No. CI60-153 shall ural Gas Act that Docket No. CI67- 600, that said proceeding should be re­ be 16 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a., 1776 should be canceled and that the ap­ designated accordingly, and that the including tax reimbursement. plication filed herein should be proc­ agreement and undertaking submitted (F) The initial rate for the sale au­ thorized in Docket No. CI67-1206 shall essed as a petition to amend the certif­ by them should be accepted for filing. (12) It is necessary and appropriate be 13 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a., in­ icate heretofore issued in Docket No. in carrying out the provisions of the cluding tax reimbursement. CI66-901. Natural Gas Act that the respective (G) The initial rate for the sale au­ It is necessary and appropriate in related rate schedules and supplements thorized in Docket No. CI67-1642 shall carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ as designated in the tabulation herein be 15 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a., in­ ural Gas Act that the certificates here­ should be accepted for filing as herein­ cluding tax reimbursement. tofore issued in the following dockets after ordered. (H) Thé initial rate for the sale au­ The Commission orders: thorized in Docket No. CI67-1686 shall should be amended to reflect the dele­ (A) Certificates of public conveniencebe 15 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a., in­ tion of acreage where new certificates are and necessity are issued upon the terms cluding tax reimbursement, subject to issued herein to authorize service from and conditions of this order, authorizing B.t.u. adjustment measured on a wet the subject acreage : the sales by the respective Applicants basis.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12694 NOTICES

(I) The certificates issued herein inadding thereto or deleting therefrom au­ No. CI67-938 to abandon the sale of gas Docket Nos. CI67-1568, CI67-1580, CI67- thorization to sell natural gas to the from the acreage acquired from Whit*, 1615, CI67-1647, and CI67-1653 are sub­ same purchasers and in the same areas hall Oil Co., Inc. ject to the following condition: as covered by the original authorizations (T) Permission for and approval of (I) It is the express understanding of pursuant to the rate schedule supple­ the abandonment in Docket No. CI67- all parties involved in the subject sale ments as indicated in the tabulation 1782 shall not be construed to relieve that the pricing provisions of the con­ herein. Applicant of any refund obligations tract covering said sale are intended to (P) The certificates heretofore issuedwhich may be ordered in the rate suspen­ be consistent, and not in conflict, with in the following dockets are amended to sion proceedings pending in Docket Nos the provisions of § 154.93 of the regula­ reflect the deletion of acreage where new G-16532, G-19998, RI61-44, and tions under the Natural Gas Act, and in certificates are issued herein to authorize RI65-117. particular with paragraph (b-1) of said service from the subject acreage: (U) The certificates heretofore issued section, which paragraph was added by ¿im e n d to in Docket Nos. G-2817, G-11756, and the Commission’s Order No. 329, issued delete acreage New certificates CI62-707 are terminated. December 1,. 1966, in Docket No. R^298, G -2594 ______------CI67-1830 (V) Thomas A. Dugan et al., shall and reads as follows: G—2594 ______------CI67-1832 be co-respondents in the proceeding § 154.93 Rate Schedule defined. * * * the G -2594 _ ___ ------CI67-1833 pending in Docket No. RI65-600, said permissible provisions for a change in rate G—8685 ______------CI67-1512 proceeding is redesignated accordingly,1 G—11745 _____ are: * * * (b-1) Provisions that permit a ------CI67-1828 and the agreement and undertaking sub­ G—13943 ______CI67-1739 change in price to the applicable just and mitted by Thomas A. Dugan et al., in reasonable area ceiling rate which has been, G—16764 __ ------CI67-1834 G—170 1 9 ______------CI67-652 said proceeding is accepted for filing. or which may be, prescribed by the Com­ (W) Thomas A. Dugan et al., shall mission for the quality of the gas involved. G—17404 __ _ ------CI67-1829 G—20327 ____ ------CI67-1686 comply with the refunding and report­ (J) The certificates issued herein in CI61-563 __ _------0167-1831 ing procedure required by the Natural Docket Nos. CI65-922, CI67-359, CI67- CI61—1427 ------CI67-1827 Gas Act and § 154.102 of the regulations 1647, and CI67-1687 are subject to the CI68-1109 ------CI67-1831 thereunder, and the agreement and un­ following conditions: CI66-553 ______CI67-1835 dertaking filed by them in Docket No. (1) The initial rate shall not exceed 15 (Q) The certificate heretofore issued RI65-600 shall remain in full force and cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a., including in Docket No. CI66-199 is amended by effect until discharged by the Commis­ tax reimbursement, plus B.t.u. adjust­ changing the certificate holder to the sion. ment; however, successor in interest as indicated in the (X) The respective related rate sched- (2) In the event the Commission, by tabulation herein. jfles and supplements as indicated in the amendment of its policy statement No. (R) Permission for and approval of tabulation herein are accepted for filing; 61-1, adjusts the boundary between the the abandonment of service by the re­ further, the rate schedule relating to the Panhandle area and the “Other” Okla­ spective Applicants, as hereinbefore de­ succession herein is accepted and re­ homa area so as to increase the initial scribed, all as more fully described in the designated, subject to the applicable wellhead price for new gas in the area respective applications and in the tabula­ Commission regulations under the Nat­ of the sale involved herein, Applicants tion herein are granted. ural Gas Act to be effective on the dates may thereupon substitute the new rates (S) The certificate heretofore issued as indicated in the tabulation herein. reflecting the amount of such increases, to Whitehall Oil Co., Inc., in Docket No. By the Commission. and thereafter collect the new rates CI64-1147 is amended by deleting there­ [ s e a l ] G o rdo n M. G rant, prospectively in lieu of the initial rate from authorization to sell natural gas Secretary. herein required. from the acreage assigned to William EL. (3) The certificate issued in Docket Allen, and permission and approval are 1 O u lf OH C orp. (O perator) et al., and No. CI65-922 is granted upon the further granted to William H. Allen in Docket Thomas A. Dugan et al. express condition that Applicant shall file a contract amendment to his rate FPC rate schedule to be accepted Docket No. Purchaser, field, and schedule to provide for a make-up period and Applicant location of at least 5 years for gas paid for but not date filed Description and date No. Supp. taken. No additional charge shall be of document made to the pipeline purchaser in order to obtain this provision in the gas sales G-5392______Weva Oil Corp______Consolidated Gas Supply Letter agreement C 6-26-67* Corp., Spencer Dis­ 9-21-66.* contract. trict, Roane County, (K) A certificate is issued herein in W. Va. G-10354-- ...... Atlantic Richfield Co__ Texas Eastern Transmis­ Assignment 1-29-66.* Docket No. CI66-285 authorizing Appli­ D 12-16-66 sion Corp., Northwest cant to continue the sale of natural gas Hartburg Field, Newton County, Tex. which was initiated without prior Com­ G-10799-- ...... Pan American Petro- El Paso Natural Gas Co.. Supplemental agree­ mission authorization. C 4-20-67 * leum Corp. (Operator) West Eutz Field, San ment 4-6-67.* et al. Juan County, N. Mex. (L) Certificates are issued herein in G-13103_____ C Aztec Oil & Gas Co___ Southern Unión Gather­ Assignment 5-1-67.**.. Docket Nos. CI66-1230, CI67-1495, and C 6-12-67 * ing Co., Basin Dakota Pool, San Juan County, CI67-1592 authorizing the respective N. Mex. Applicants to continue the sales of CI60-153...... Cabot Corp. (SW)...... Cities Service Gas Co., Amendatory agreement C 2-27-67 » Hugoton Field, Seward 10- 10-66.» natural gas being rendered on June 7, County, Kans. Amendatory agreement 1954. 11- 2- 66 .* (M) CRA, Inc., Applicant in Docket Amendatory agreement 2-7-67.» No. CI67-1739, shall collect the rate of Compliance 7-5-67 * »__ 15.192 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a., CI61-1445_____ Harry L. Bigbee and El Paso Natural Gas Co., Supplemental agree­ C 4-6-67 * Harl D. Byrd. Escrito (Gallup) Oil ment 4-14-67,* currently in effect under Mobil Oil Corp. Pool, Rio Arriba and FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 139 and San JuauCounties, N. Mex. shall submit a corrected billing state­ CI62-198...... Oklahoma Natural Gas Transwestem- Pipeline Letter agreement ment reflecting such rate. D 6-19-67 Co. et al. Co., Elmwood "Field, 5-2-67.» » (N) Docket No. CI67-1776 is can­ Beaver County, Okla. Filing code: A—Initial service. celed. B—Abandonment. (O) The certificates heretofore issued C—Amendment to add acreage. D—Amendment to delete acreage. in Docket Nos. G-5392, G-10354, G-10799, E—Succession. G-13103, CI60-153, CI61-1445, CI62-198, F—Partial succession. CI66-901, and CI67-359 are amended by See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ì, 1967 1 F P C rate schedule to be accepted F P C rate schedule to be accepted Docket No. Purchaser, field, and Docket No; Purchaser, field, and and Applicant location and Applicant location date filed Description and date No. Supp. date filed Description and date No. Supp. of document of document

CI65-922__ Beard Oil Co. et al.11__ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Contract 9-10-6411. .¡... CI67-1512__ Whitaker Oil Co. et aL Tennessee Gas Pipeline Contract 3-18-55 33___ A 8-16-65 Co., Lacy Area, King- Contract 9-16-6413____ (G-8686) (successor to Union Co., a division of Ten- Supplement agreement - fisher County, Okla. Contract 16-16-62...... F 4-24-67 Producing Co. neeo, Inc., Carthage 5-20-65. Supplemental agree­ et al.).*7 and South Hallsville Letter agreement ment 16-16-62.* “ Fields, Harrison Coun­ 1Í-20-59. CI66-199__ _ Latham Management United Gas Pipe Line McGoldrick & Watson ty, Tex. Assignment 1-24-67 31 40 E 6-19-67 Co., Inc. (Operator) Co., Bethany Field, Drilling Co. (Op­ Assignment 1-24-6733 41- et al. (successor to Panola County, Tex. erator) et al., FPC Assignment 1 24-6733 4S- McGoldrick & Wat­ GBS No. 1. Assignment 1-24-67 » 43. son Drilling Co. Supplement Nos. 1-5... 1-5 Panhandle Eastern Pipe 13 (Operator) et al.). Notice of succession CI67-1568—.. Bock Island Oil Ì 6- 13-67. A 5-3-67» Befining Co., Inc. Line Co., Allstot Field, Compliance 7-13-67 5 w.- 13 Assignment 10-31-66 •*. Kiowa County, Kims. Effective date: 10-1-66.. CI67-1580-. Sohio Petroleum Co. Panhandle Eastern Pipe 131 Assignment 4-17-67 *». . A 5-2-67 Line Co., Mocane- Compliance 6-26-67 *48.. 131 1 Effective date: 6-1-67_ Laveme Field, Beaver Assignment 4-24-67 17. . County, Okla. Effective date: 3-6-67_ CI67-1592-. C. F. Shewey, agent----- United Fuel Gas Co., 4 Assignment 5-15-67 18.. A 5-5-671 acreage in Martin Effective date: 5-1-67... County, Ky. CI66-285...... American Petrofina El Paso Natural Gas Co., Contract 4-1-59____ _ CI67-I616__ Cleary Petroleum, Inc.. Panhandle Eastern Pipe 24 A 16-1-65 » M Co. of Texas. Canyon Largo Unit, Letter agreement A 6-11-67 Lino Co., Northwest Compliance 6-13-67 *48.. 24 1 7-6-67» Bio Arriba County, 7- 5-60. * »» Fargo Field, Ellis N. Mex. County, Okla. CI66-1096__... Phillips Petroleum Co.. The Shamrock Oil & Contract 4-4-66. 429 CI67-1642__ Sinclair Oil & Gas Co... Natural Gas Pipeline Co. 375 A 5-9-66» Gas Corp., Anadarko A 6-15-67 of America, Putman Compliance 6-21-67 *47-- 375 i Basin Area, Lipscomb Field, Dewey County, County, Tex. Okla. CÏ66-1230...... W. B: Boyd, trustee. Kentucky-West Virginia Contract 11-14-40. 1 0167-1647... Cleary Petroleum, Inc.. Panhandle Eastern Pipe 25 A 5-31-66** Gas Co., acreage in A 5-17-67 Line Co., North Hope- Compliance 7-11-67 *4*— 25 1

Floyd County, Ky. ton Field, Woods NOTICES CI67-9..1...... Pan American The Shamrock Oil & Contract 4-21-66.. 473 County, Okla. A 7-5-66 * Petroleum Corp. Gas Corp., acreage in CI67-1663_ Cabot Corp. (SW). Panhandle Eastern Pipe Contract 4-14-6744...... 89 in Lipscomb County, A 5-18-67 Line Co., South Guy- Compliance 6-15-67 *4*— 89 1 Tex. mon Field, Texas CI67-359...... Texaco Inc. Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Amendatory agreement *»381 County, Okla. C 6-15-67 Line Co., Putnam 5-11-67.» 0167-1686... Bobert E. Aikman et Colorado interstate Gas 10-17-50 4» 18 Field, Dewey County, (0-20327) al., d.b.a. A.I.K., Co., Mocane-Laveme 18 1 Okla. F 5-29-67 Ltdv No. 2 (successor Field, Harper County, Assignment 4-5-6643----- 18 2 CI67-652...... Thomas A. Dugan et El Paso Natural Gas Co.. Contract 9-3-58 » .... to Wyant Ventures, Okla. Assignment 12-5-66 M__ 18 3 (G-17019) al. (successor to Quii Batified 12-27-60 » ... Ltd. Compliance 7-6-671 •»./. 18 4 F 11-16-66 Oil Corp.)) Batified 3-27-61 » .... 0167-1887... Humble Oil & Befining Panhandle Eastern Pipe Batified 5-9-6127...... A 6-29-67 Co. Line Co., Selling Field, Compliance 6-23-67 3 **-. 425 1 Assignment 3-3-66 » .... Dewey County, Okla. C 4-14-67. Assignment 1-31-67 w CI67-1723__ Odessa Natural Gaso­ Phillips Petroleum Co., Notice of cancellation 6 2 Effective date: 2-1-66. (CI62-707) line Co. (Operator) Lane Field, Upton (Undated)4 »». CI67-880...... Pan American Petrole­ The Shamrock Oil & Gas Contract 12-6-66..... B 5-26-67 et al. County, Tex. / A 1-19-67 i um Corp. Corp., Notla Field, CI67-1739__ CBA, Inc. (successor to United Gas Pipe Line Contract 10-1-57 5» 45 Ochiltree County, Tex. (G-13943) Mobil Oil Corp.). Co.. North Indian Hill Letter agreement 45 1 CI67-896...... do. The Shamrock Oil & Gas Contrast 12-12-66. 475 F 5-24-67 Field, Montgomery 10-1-57. A 1-23-67 » Corp., Mather (Morrow) County, Tex. Amendment 5-22-58____ 45 2 Field, Ochiltree Assignment 10-21-6684-. 45 3 County, Tex. Letter agreement 45 4 CI67-938...... William H. Alien- Nofthem Natural Gas « (32) 11-10-66. (CI64-1147) Co., Ellis Banch Field, Assignment 2-21-6788__ 45 5 B 6-19-67 » Ochiltree County, Tex. C167-1206...— Union Texas Petrole­ Southern Union Gather­ Contract 11-1-66 ». 03 G-13943 ». Mobil Oil Corp. -do. Assignment 10-21-66 87-- 139 5 A 3-2-67 » um, a division of ing Co., Basin Dakota Allied Chemical Field, San Juan CI67-1776___ Bobert E. Aikman Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Amendatory agreement 10 2 Coip. et al.3* County, N. Mex. (CI66-901) et al., d.b.a. A.I.K., Line Co., Mocane- 5-20-67.83 C167-1422___ Sun Oil Co. (Southwest The Shamrock Oil & Gas Contract 3-13-67.. 216 C 6-15-67 “ Ltd., No. 2. Laveme Field, Harper A 4-12-67 » Division). Corp., Crest (Des Letter agreement 216 County, Okla. Moines) Field, Ochil­ 3-13-67. CI67-1782... Pan American El Paso Natural Gas Co., Notice of cancellation M 191 9 tree County, Tex. ((3-11756) Petroleum Corp. Northeast Noelke 6-15-67.4 30 CI67-1495...... The Fisher Oil Co. United Fuel Gas Co., Contract 10-30-45___ B 6-19-67 A 4-20-67 1 *> Clear Fork District, Supplemental agree­ County, Tex. Baleigh County, W. Va. ment 12-8-48.« CI67-1789__ _ Yucca Petroleum Co. Panhandle Eastern Pipe 13 Supplemental agree­ A 6-19-67 » (Operator) et al. Line Co., Arkalon ment 3-1-49.» Field, Seward County, Letter agreement Kans. 11-24-52.» CI67-1797... Mesa Petroleum Co. Cities Service Gas Co., 18 A 6-22-67 (Operator) et ai. Lovedale Field, Harper See footnotes at end of table. County, Okla. 12695

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12696 12696

FPC rate schedule to be accepted FPC rate schedule to be acce; ted Docket No. Purchaser, field, and Docket No. Purchaser, field, and and Applicant location and date filed Applicant location Description and date No. ' Supp. date filed Description and date No. Supp. of document of document

CI67-1799...... Apache Corp. (Oper- Transwestem Pipeline Contract 6-15-67...... 40 C167-1832...... Kerr-McGee Corp. Texas Eastern Trans- 99 A 6-23-671 ator) et al. Co., King Field Area, (G-2594) (successor to Feazel mission Corp., Union- Amendment 9-29-59___ 99 1 Lipscomb County, Tex. F 6-26-67 Interests.88). ville Field, Lincoln Letter agreement 99 2 CI67-1802...... Pan American Petro- Northern Natural Gas 480 A 6-26-67 2 leum Corp. Parish, La. 10-16-64. Co., West Perryton Amendment 7-8-64...... 99 3 Field, Ochiltree Assignment 6-1-66...... 99 4 County, Tex. . • A Effective date: 6-1-66__ CI67-1803...... Petroleum, Inc—...... Northern Natural Gas Contract 5-17-672 44 A 6-26-67 C167-1833___ ...... d o 88...... Mississippi River Trans- ion Co.,83 Mocane-Laveme (G-2594) mission Corp., N orth. Amendment 12-1-62___ 100 1 Pool, Beaver County, F 6-26-67 Ruston Field, Lincoln Assignment 6-1-66...... 100 2 V Okla. Parish, La. Effective date: 6-1-66__ CI67-1814...... Fairman Drilling Co___ Consolidated Gas Supply Contract 5-13-662_._ 49 A 6-22-67 CI67-1834...... Texas Gas Transmission 101 Corp., Gaskill Town- (G-16764) Corp., Carlton, Cal- Letter agreement 101 1 ship’, Jefferson County. F 6-26-67 Pa. houn, and Tremont 11-28-60. Areas, Jackson, Lin- Letter agreement 101 2 CI67-1815—/__ Theda E. Boyd et al.. Consolidated Gas Supply Contract 5-13-662...... 2 A 6-21-67 d.b.a. Boyd & Shriver Corp., Canoe Town- coin, and Ouachita 1-10-62. et al. ship’, Indiana County, Parishes, La. Assignment 6-1-66...... 101 3 J Pa. Effective date: 6-1-66__ C167-1823...... James F. Morse & Co__ Texas Gas Pipe Line CI67-1835...... _____ do88...... Contract 12-23-65 SO Notice of cancellation 1 6 (CI66-553) Corp., Cheriiere Area, Letter agreement 102 1 (G-2817) Corp;, Oyster Bayou (Undated) 8 88 F 6-26-67 B 6-28-67 Field, Chambers Jackson and Ouachita 12-23-65. County, Tex. Parishes, La. Letter agreement 102 2 C167-1824...... Logue and Patterson United Gas Pipe Line Contract 6-5-67 2 88 . 7-13-66. A 6-28-67 et al. Co., acreage In San 13 Assignment 6-1-66...... 102 3 Patricio County, Tex. Effective date: 6-1-66__ C167-1825...... Alabama Gas Corp...... Texas Eastern Trans- Contract 5-16-67 88...... 1 A 6-28-67 1 mission Corp., Trebloc Field, Chickasaw 1 Jan. 1,1968, moratorium pursuant to the Commission’s Statement of General Policy No. 61-1, as amended. County, Miss. 2 Effective date: Date of initial delivery (Applicant shall advise the Commission as to such date). C167-1827...... Kerr-McGee Corp. Texas Gas Transmission Contract 3-21-6187___ 94 3 Conveys acreage from Applicant to Edwin Allday, Pocantico Oil & Gas Corp., and Walter W. Fondren III to a (CI61-1427) depth of 7,605 feet. (successor to Feazel Corp., Cartwright Assignment 6-1-66...... 94 1 4 Effective date: Date of this order. NOTICES F 6-26-67 Interests.)88 Field, Jackson Parish, Effective date: 6-1-66__ La. * Southern Union Gas Co. assigned purchase rights, under terms of Dec. 12, 1953, contract to Southern Union CI67-1828_____ ...... do ...... Gathering Co„ gas previously sold in intrastate commerce. 88 Texas Gas Transmission 95 * Amends contract to cover all production from the one producing well which is now classified as a gas well, but may (G-11745) Corp., Terryville Field, Letter agreement 95 1 F 6-26-67 be reclassified as an oil well. Lincoln Parish, La. 9-11-64. ! 7 Adds Applicant’s interest in additional acreage in Seward County, Kans., as to depths greater than 3,400 feet. Letter agreement 95 2 \ * Amends contract to provide 1.0 cent per Mcf periodic price increases for interests added by amendments dated 3-26-65. Oct. 10,1966, and Nov. 2,1966, in lieu of the indefinite pricing provisions contained in basic contract. Assignment 6-1-66...... 95 3 Effective date: 6-1-66__ * By letter of July 5, 1967, Applicant indicated willingness to accept authorization conditioned to 16.0 cents initial C167-1829_____ Contract 6-30-58 78 price. (G-17404) Corp., Bull Creek Assignment 6-1-66...... 96 1 10 Deletes casinghead gas under section 31-2N-23ECM which is uneconomical to connect. Cost to connect is esti­ F 6-26-67 Field, Claiborne and Effective date: 6-1-66... mated to be 33 cents per Me«. Union Parishes, L&; 11 By letter dated July 19,1967,vApplicant expressed willingness to accept a permanent certificate conditioned to CI67-1830...... 15.0 cents as per Opinion No. 446. (G-2594) mission'Corp., Hico- Amendment 9-30-48...... 97 1 12 Contract of Beard Oil Co. adopting terms of Calvert Exploration Co. Contract dated Oct. 15, 1962. F 6-26-67 Knowles-Dubach M Contract of Jacqueline Anderson adopting terms of Calvert Exploration Co. Contract dated Oct. 15,1962. Supplemental agree- 97 2 18 Provides for buyer to accept casinghead gas at annually agreeable point or points on buyers gathering system. Area, Claiborne, Lin- ment 10-19-48. 18 Assignment from McGoldrick & Watson Drilling Co. and Leasehold Interests, Inc., to Latham Management Co., coin, and Union Par- Supplemental agree- 97 3 ishes, La. Inc., and William D. Mounger of interest in 169 acres from a depth of 2,688 feet down to a depth of 2,698 feet. ment 12-7-48. 18 Assignment from MobilOil Corp. and Union Producing Co. to Latham of interest in 169 acres down to a depth of Amendment 7-22-49...... 97 4 3,853 feet excluding the interest from a depth of 2,698 and 3,085 feet to 3,220 feet. Supplemental agree- 97 5 17 Assignment from Mobil and Union to Latham and William D. Mounger of interest in 169 acres from a depth of ment 12-30-50. 3,085 feet down to a depth of 3,220 feet. Letter 6-27-52...... 97 6 15 Assignment from Latham to William D. Mounger of 50 percent of its interest in 169 acres down to a depth of 3,853 Letter 7-15-52...... 97 7 feet excluding the interest from a depth of 2,688 feet to 2,698 and 3,085 feet to 3,220 feet. Amendment 9-29-59. 97 8 19 Service being rendered without prior Commission authorization. Letter 11-6-59...... 97 9 Amendment 7-8-64...... 97 10 20 Amendment to the application filed to reflect a total initial rate of 11.0 cents per Mcf in lieu of 12.0 cents per Mcf. Letter agreement 97 11 21 Modifies gas measurement provisions. 10-16-64. 22 Sale being rendered on June 7,1954. Assignment 6-1-66...... 97 12 22 Contract provides for 19.5 cents rate; Applicant has expressed willingness to accept authorization conditioned to Effective date: 6-1-66... 15.0 cents. CI67-1831...... Kerr-McGee Corp. Texas Gas Transmission 98 24 Between Gulf Oil Corp. and El Paso Natural Gas Co.; on file as Gulf Oil Corp. FPC GRS No. 150. (CI61-563) (Operator) et al. (sue- Corp., North Gram- Letter agreement 98 1 28 By San Jacinto Petroleum Coro, (now Continental Oil Co.). (CI63-1109) cessor to Feazel bling Field, Terryville- 12-4-62. 28 By Three States Natural Gas Co. (now Continental Oil Co. and Tenneco Oil Co.). F 6-26-67 Interests.72). Ruston Area, Lincoln Ratified 12-13-62 78...... 98 2 22 By Reynolds Mining Corp. Parish, La. Assignment 6-1-6678___ 98 3 28 Of interest by Gulf Oil Corp. et al., in South Huerfano Lease to Thomas A. Dugan et al. Assignment 6-1-66 ___ 29 Of interest by Gulf Oil Corp. et al., in Largo Federal “B” Lease to Thomas A. Dugan et al. 78 98 4 30 Filed originally as an application for certificate as partial successor in interest; by amendment to application Effective date: 6-1-66__ filed June 19, 1967, Applicant requested that the application be redesignated as an application to abandon by suc­ See - footnotes at end of table. cessor in interest.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170 ----FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 NOTICES 12697

« Well has been recompleted in an oil producing zone and the previously gas productive zone has been abandoned. 32 Applicant’s proposed rate schedule filing of Feb. 3, 1967, was deficient and before the deficiency was corrected a request for withdrawal was filed on June 6, 1967. 33 By letter filed July 5, 1967, Applicant agreed to accept a permanent certificate at the area ceiling rate of 13.0 cents per Mcf. 34 Increases contract rate from 12.0 cents to 18.0 cents per Mcf. 33 Adds acreage. 33 Increases contract rate to 19.0 cents per Mcf. 37 Union Producing Co. is “et al.” party under certificate "issued to Leonard W. Phillips et al., in Docket No. G-8685. 38 On file as Leonard W. Phillips et al., FPC GRB No. 3. 32 From Leonard W. Phillips et al. to Whitaker Oil Co. et al. 40 Pertains to Bergin No. 1 Unit. 41 Pertains to Bergin No. 2 Unit. 42 Pertains to Edwards Unit. . 43 Pertains to Gray Unit. 44 Accepted for filing by letter order dated June 9,1967, issuing temporary certificate. 45 Complies with temporary certificate. 46 Accepted for filing by letter order dated June 16,1967, issuing temporary certificate. 47 Complies with temporary certificate. Applicant, by letter dated June 21,1967, expressed willingness to accept a permanent certificate conditioned as set forth in the temporary certificate. 48 Ratification by Wyant Ventures, Ltd., of basic contract, dated Apr. 9,1957, between the Ohio Oil Co. and Colorado Interstate Gas Co. ^ ... ' 42 Conveys interest from Wyant Ventures, Ltd., to Aikman Brothers Corp. 50 Conveys Interest from Aikman Brothers Corp. to A.I.K., Ltd., No. 2. 31 Complies with temporary certificate issued June 30,1967, and provides for B.t.u. measurement on a wet basis. 32 Complies with temporary certificate issued June 16,1967. Advises of willingness to accept a permanent certificate at 15.0 cents per Mcf. i V , , S3 Wells not Capable of producing into Phillips’ high pressure system. Gas is being sold to Phillips under percent­ age sales contract at rate lower than that currently authorized. 33 Basic contract between Mobil.Oil Corp. and United; on file as Mobil Oil Corp. FPC GRS No. 139. 44 Conveys acreage from Mobil to CRA, Ine., to the base of the Yegua Formation. 38 Conveys acreage from CRA, Inc., to Acco Oil & Gas Co. to base of the Yegua Formation. 38 No certificate filing necessary; only rate filing made to reflect deletion of the subject acreage from Mobil’s rate schedule Which is being accepted for filing by this order. 87 Assigns acreage from Mobil Oil Corp. to CRA.Inc., to the base of the Yegua Formation. CRA, Inc., has filed' to reflect acquisition of this acreage herein in Docket No. CI67-1739. 38 Application erroneously assigned Docket No. CI67-1776 will be construed as a petition to amend the certificate issued in Docket No. CI66-901 and Docket No. CI67-1776 will be canceled. 82 Adds acreage and amends basic contract to provide for 5 year make-up period. 80 Source of gas depleted. 81 15.70925-cent rate effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI65-117; also subject to proceedings in Docket Nos. RI61-44, G-19998 and -0-16532. 82 Covers only those formations shallower than the Mississippi Limestone. 83 Contract summary of application and Notice of Applications for Certificates issued July 11, 1967, in Docket Nos. G-4730 et al., showed purchaser as Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. 84 Contract provides for ratable takes. ' ■ 88 Term of contract equal to term of leases. Contract provides'for 100 percent take-or-pay with 5 year make-up period. 88 “E t al.” parties under certificate issued to Texas Gas Exploration Corp. 87 On file as Texas Gas Exploration Corp. (Operator) et al., FPC, GRS No. 7. 88 “E t al.” parties under certificates issued to Southwest Gas Producing Co., Inc; 82 On file as Southwest Gas Producing Co., Inc., et al., FPC GRS No. 8. 78 On file as Southwest Gas Producing Co., Inc., et al., FPC G RS No. 14. 71 On file as Southwest Gas Producing Co., Inc., et al., FPC GRS No. 6. 73 “E t al.” parties under certificates issued to W. C. Feazel Estate et al., and John Franks (Operator) et al. 73 On file as W. C. Feazel Estate et al., FPC GRS No. 6 (Docket No. CI61-563). 74 Ratification of contract dated Feb. 25; 1960; on file as John Franks (Operator) et al., FPC GRS No. 10 (Docket No. CI63-1109). 78 Producing properties. 78 Nonproducing properties. — \ 77 On file as Southwest Gas Producing Co., Inc., et al., FPC GRS No. 5. 78 On file as Southwest Gas Producing Co., Inc., et al., FPC GRS No. 2. 72 On file as Southwest Gas Producing Co., Inc., et al., FPC GRS No. 13. 68 On file as Southwest Gas Producing Co., Inc., et al., FPC GRS No. 22. [F.R. Doc. 67-10134; Filed, Aug. 31,1967; 8:45 a.m.]

[Docket No. RI68-82] CONTINENTAL OIL CO. Order Providing for Hearing on and Suspension of Proposed Changes in Rates August 23, 1967. On July 24, 1967, Continental Oil 'Co. (Continental)1 tendered for filing proposed changes in its presently effective rate schedules for sales of natural gas subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission. The proposed changes, which constitute in­ creased rates and charges, are designated as follows: ; 1 Address is:. Post Office Box 2197, Houston, Tex. 77001, Attention: Mr. R. E. Galbraith.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12698 NOTICES

Effective Docket Rate Supple- Amount Date date un- Date sus- Bate in No. Respondent sched- ment Purchaser and producing area annual filing less sus- pended --- effect!. ule No. No. subject to] increase tendered pended until— Rate in effect Proposed refund in f increased rate! docket Nr

RI68-82__ Continental Oil Co., 138 4219 Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a $40,625 7-24-67 38-24-67 1-24-68 8 42 20. 0-^ , 21. 25 Post Office Box division of Tenneco, Inc. (West 4 8744 BI64-748I 2197, Houston, Tex. Delta Area, Offshore 77001, Attn: Mr. R. Louisiana). E. Galbraith. 138 28 20 8,000 7-24-67 38-24-67 1-24-68 - 42 20.0 4 7 9 19 20.5 BI64-74Î 154 - 21 Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a 197,546 7-24-67 38-24-67 1-24-68 19.0 »: . 5 division of Tenneco, Inc. (East 87 4 20 RI64-74! and West Cameron and Vermilion Areas, Offshore Louisiana). M 9 158 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line 30,000 7-24-67 3 8-24-67 1-24-68 4519.0 8 44 20. 5 Co. (West Cameron Block 110 and Eugene Island Block 128 et al., Fields, Offshore Louisiana). 158 *no 12,500 7-24-67 »8-24-67 1-24-68 45 47 20. 625 8 44 47 21. 25 165 4 Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a 22,600 7-24-67 38-24-67 1-24-68 **19.0 8 «20.5 division of Tenneco, Inc. (East Cameron Block 62 Field, Offshore Louisiana). 171 3 Consolidated Gas Supply Corp. 313 7-24-67 »8-24-67 1-24-68 « Si a 20.625 8 « si 22 21.25 (West Rayne Field, Acadia Parish, La.) (South Louisiana). 174 3 Consolidated Gas Supply Corp. 6,250 7-24-67 »8-24-67 1-24-68 8 22 22 20.625 8 24 22 21. 25 (Bayou Pigeon Field, Iberia Parish, La.) (South Louisiana). 183 2414 Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a 54,000 7-24-67 »8-24-67 1-24-68 2819.0- 8 28 20.5 division of Tenneco, Inc. (Grand Isle Area, Offshore Louisiana). 213 27 4 Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a 126,225 7-24-67 »8-24-67 1-24-68 2919.0 8 28 20.5 division Tenneco, Inc. (East 213 27 5 Cameron and Vermillion 12,500 7-24-67 38-24-67 1-24-68 47 29 20.625 8 47 28 21. 25 Areas, Offshore Louisiana). 225 8 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line ' 3,375 7-24-67 »8-24-67 1-24-68 22 34 20.625 i 22 30 21.25 Corp. (North Thibodeaux Field, Lafourche Parish, La.) (South Louisiana).

1 Pertains to acreage dedicated to contract at the time of settlement (Sept. 1, 1962) 47 Includes 1.625 cents tax reimbursement paid into escrow by buyer pending final! and located within the taxing jurisdiction of the State of Louisiana. adjudication of Louisiana’s taxing jurisdiction. 2 Includes letter from Tennessee dated July 15,1967, notifying Continental that the 18 “Fractured” rate increase. Respondent contractually entitled to 25.4 cents basil price Tennessee is obligated to pay Continental is 23.6 cents pursuant to the favored- rate, plus applicable tax reimbursement. 1 nation provisions in Continental’s contract. 19 Settlement rate approved by Commission order issued Aug. 7, 1963, in Dock«® 3 The stated effective date is the effective date proposed by Respondent. No. G-17649, as amended. Moratorium on filing rate increases expired J u n e 30, 19631 4 “Fractured” rate increase. Continental entitled to 23.6 cents favored-nation rate. 20 Pertains only to acreage subject to Louisiana’s taxing jurisdiction, specifically,! * Pressure base is 15.025 p.s.i.a. acreage other than the West Cameron Block 110 and Eugene Island Block 128 Fields! * Subject to a downward B.t.u. adjustment. 21 “Fractured” rate increase. Respondent contractually entitled to 24.55 cent^ 7 Moratorium on filing rate increases expired July 1, 1967, as provided by settle­ (22.5 cents base plus 2.05 cents tax reimbursement). ment approved by Commission order issued Dec. 21, 1962, in Docket Nos. G-11024 22 Includes 2.05 cents tax reimbursement. et al. 23 Settlement rate approved by Commission order issued July 30,1962, in Docket! 8 Pertains to acreage dedicated to contract at the time of settlement (Sept. 1,1962) No. G-13169 et al. Moratorium on filing rate increases expired July 1, 1967. '9 and located in the area where the State of Louisiana’s taxing jurisdiction is uncertain. 24 Pertains to all acreage dedicated to basic contract except acreage addëfi by Sup* * Includes 1.0 cent tax reimbursement paid into escrow by buyer pending final plement Nos. 7, 9, and-11 thereto. 1 adjudication of Louisiana’s taxing jurisdiction. 23 ’’Fractured” rate increase. Respondent contractually entitled to 22.5 cents bas® 10 “Fractured” rate increase. Respondent is entitled to 23.6 cents favored-nation rate. —- I rate. 26 Settlement rate approved by Commission order issued Dec. 21,1962, in D cckej u Includes 1.5 cents tax reimbursement. Nos. G-11024 et al. Moratorium on filing rate increases expired July 1, 1967. » Includes 1.0 cent tax reimbursement. 27 Pertains only to acreage in the East Cameron Block 64 Field. _ 73 “ Fractured” rate increase. Respondent entitled to 25.4 cents base rate, plus appli­ 28 “Fractured” rate increase. Respondent contractually entitled to 25.4 cents bas® cable tax reimbursement. rate. I I* “Fractured” rate increase. Respondent entitled to 26 cents base rate, plus tax 29 Settlement rates approved by Commission order issued Jan. 2,1963, in Docke® reimbursement No. 13680, as amended. Moratorium on filing rate increases expired J u n e 30, 1967.1 13 Settlement rates approved by Commission order issued July 30,1962, in Docket 30 “Fractured” rate increase. Respondent contractually entitled to 27.55 centa No. G-13758, as amended, moratorium on filing rate increases expired July 1,1967. (25.5 cents base plus 2.05 cents tax reimbursement). _ H 18 Pertains only to acreage where Louisiana’s taxing jurisdiction is not applicable, 31 Settlement rate approved by Commission order issued May 6,1 9 6 3 , in Docke® specifically, West Cameron Block 110 and Eugene Island Block 128 Fields. No. CI62-1508. Moratorium on filing rate increases expired July 1,1967. Continental requests that should the The Commission finds : It is necessary pended arid the use thereof deferred Commission suspend its rate filings that and proper in the public interest and to until January 24, 1968, and thereafter the suspension periods be limited to a aid in the enforcement of the provisions until such further time as they are madel maximum of 1 day. Good cause has not of the Natural Gas Act that the Com­ effective in the manner prescibed by thej been shown for granting Continental’s mission enter upon a hearing concerning Natural Gas Act. request for limiting to 1 day the suspen­ the lawfulness of the proposed changes, (C) Neither the supplements hereby! sion periods with respect to its rate and that the above-designated supple­ suspended, nor the rate schedule sough! increases and such request is denied. ments be suspended and the use thereof to be altered thereby, shall be change® Continental proposes 12 “fractured” deferred as hereinafter ordered. until this proceeding has been dispose® rate increases covering sales of gas to The Commission orders : of or until the periods of suspension! various purchasers from fields located in (A) Pursuant to the authority of the have expired, unless otherwise ordere® Southern Onshore and Offshore Louisi­ Natural Gas Act, particularly sections by the Commission. ana, amounting to $513,834 annually. 4 and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules (D) Notices of intervention or peti-j All of Continental’s proposed increased of practice and procedure, and the reg­ tions to intervene may be filed with thej rates and charges exceed the area in­ ulations under the Natural Gas Ac£ (18 Federal Power Commission, W a sh in g to n creased ceiling level of 14.0 cents per CFR Ch. I), a public hearing shall be D.C. 20426, in accordance with the rule! Mcf as set forth in the Commission’s held upon a date to be fixed by notice of practice and procedure (18 CFR •■8| Statement of General Policy No. 61-1, from the Secretary concerning the law­ and 1.37 (f)) on or before October 9,1967® as amended (18 CFR 2.56). fulness of the proposed increased rates By the Commission. The proposed changed rates and and charges contained in the above-des­ Es e a l ] G ordon M. G rant, charges may. be unjust, unreasonable, ignated supplements. (B) Pending such hearing and deci­ Secretary. I unduly discriminatory, or preferential, sion thereon, Continental’s aforemen­ [F.R. Doc. 67-10190; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967;| or otherwise unlawful. tioned rate supplements are hereby sus­ 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 NOTICES 12699 [Docket No. CP68-58] [Docket No. CP68-57} time required herein, if the Commission on its own review of the matter finds that LONE STAR GAS CO. NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO. a grant of the certificate is required by Notice of Application Notice of Application the public convenience and necessity. If a protest or petition for leave to inter­ A u g u s t 24, 1967. August 25,1967. vene is timely filed, or if the Commission Take notice that on August 21, 196.7, Take notice that on August 21, 1967, on its own motion believes that a formal Lone Star Gas Co. (Applicant), 301 Northern Natural Gas Co. (Applicant), hearing is required, further notice of South Harwood Street, Dallas, Tex. 2223 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68102, such hearing will be duly given. 75201, filed in Docket No. CP68-58 an filed in Docket No. CP68-57 an applica­ Under the procedure herein provided application pursuant to subsection (c) tion pursuant to subsection (c) of sec­ for, unless otherwise advised, it will be of section 7 of the Natural Gas Act for tion 7 of the Natural Gas Act for a cer­ unnecessary for Applicant to appear or a certificate of public convenience and tificate of public convenience and neces­ be represented at the hearing. necessity authorizing the construction sity authorizing the construction and and operation of certain natural gas operation of certain natural gas facili­ G ordon M. Grant, facilities and the sale and delivery of ties and the transportation and sale of Secretary. volumes of natural gas, all as more fully additional volumes of natural gas in [F.R. Doc. 67-10264; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; set forth in the application which is on interstate commerce to existing cus­ 8:45 a.m.] filé with the Commisson and open to tomers, all as more fully set forth in the application which is on file with the public inspection. [Docket No. E-7366] Specifically, Applicant proposes to Commission and open to public inspec- construct and operate the following tion. NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. natural gas facilities: Specifically, Applicant seeks authoriza­ i (1) Approximately 4.5 miles of 3-inch tion to construct and operate the follow­ Notice of Application transmission line extending generally ing natural gas facilities: August 25,1967. northeast from its 16-inch Line B to a (1) Approximately 8.2 miles of 36-inch Take notice that on August 21, 1967, proposed city-gate station at the town pipeline loop north of Mullinville, Kans.; Northern States Eower Co. (Applicant) of Haslet, Tarrant County, Tex.; (2) Approximately 9.7 miles of 30-inch of Minneapolis, Minn., filed an applica­ (2) A proposed city-gate and measur­ pipeline loop north of Tescott, Kans.; tion seeking an order pursuant to section ing station at the town of Haslet; and 204 of the Federal Power Act authorizing (3) A municipal natural gas distribu­ (3) Approximately 12.5 miles of 30- inch pipeline loop northeast of Palmyra, the issuance of $30 million principal tion system in the town of Haslet. amount of first mortgage bonds due 1997. Applicant also seeks authorization to Nebr.; and sell and deliver to the town of Haslet (4) Approximately 8.8 miles of 30-inch The bonds are to be issued under the a third year peak daily and annual pipeline loop north of Ventura, Iowa. Applicant’s trust indenture, dated Feb­ volume of 183 Mcf and 9,343 Mcf of Applicant also seeks authorization to ruary 1, 1937, to Harris Trust and Sav­ natural gas, respectively. sell an additional 18,180 Mcf per day of ings Bank, Trustee, as supplemented, Applicant estimates the total cost of natural gas to 12 existing customers. Ap­ including the supplemental trust inden­ the facilities proposed at approximately plicant states that the proposed increase ture to be dated as. of October 1, 1967. $61,587, said cost to be financed from in the contract demands of the cus­ The interest rate of the new bonds will working capital. tomers mentioned above is required to be determined by competitive bidding Protests or petitions to intervene may meet the demands of their customers for pursuant to the Commission’s regula­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ the 1967-68 heating season. tions under the Federal Power Act. The sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ Applicant states that the facilities pro­ bonds will not be redeemable prior to ance with the rules of practice and pro­ posed above will increase its system ca­ October 1, 1972, other than for the sink­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the pacity by approximately 28,180 Mcf per ing fund, with money borrowed at a regulations under the Natural Gas Act day of natural gas. Applicant further (§ 157.10) on or before September 21, states that it proposes to use the unallo­ lower cost. 1967. cated capacity to meet the future re­ The proceeds from the sale of the Take further notice that, pursuant -to quirements of its customers. bonds will be added to the general funds the authority contained in and subject Applicant estimates the total cost of of the Applicant and will be used in part to the jurisdiction conferred upon the the facilities proposed at approximately to prepay some of the Applicant’s out­ Federal Power Commission by sections 7 $5,625,600, said cost to be financed from and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the standing short-term borrowings incurred Cash on hand, reserve accruals, and re­ in connection with its construction pro­ i 2 F “* * * « | rules of practice and pro- tained earnings. mT6’ a bearing will be held without gram. Principal items in this program | tether notice before the Commission Protests or petitions to intervene may include $43.3 million for completion of a on this application if no protest or peti­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ 590 mw unit at the Allen S. King Plant tion to intervene is filed within the time sion, Washington, D.C. 20426, in accord­ and $36.9 million for construction work reqwred herein, if the Commission on ance with the rules of practice and | its own review of the matter finds that a on the Monticello nuclear plant. procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the rnwr cerbificate is required by the Any person desiring to be heard or to public convenience and necessity. If a regulations under the Natural Gas Act make any protest with reference to said protest or petition lor leave to intervene (§ 157.10) on or before September 22, application should, on or before Septem­ I ittune^ filed, or if the Commission on 1967. ber 15, 1967, file with the Federal Power I motion believes that a formal Take further notice that, pursuant to Commission, Washington, D.C. 20426, _,a™S Is required, further notice of oh hearing will be duly given. the authority contained in and subject petitions or protests in accordance with * n i Procedure herein provided to the jurisdiction conferred upon the the requirements of the Commission’s ’ ^less otherwise advised, it will be Federal Power Commission by sections 7 rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR ecessary for Applicant to appear or and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the 1.8 or 1.10). The application is on file and represented at the hearing. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ available for public inspection. G o r do n M . G r a n t, cedure, a hearing will be held without Gordon M. G rant, Secretary. further notice before the Commission Secretary. lpR. Doc. 67-10263; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; and on this application if no protest or [F.R. Doc. 67-10265; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; 8:45 a.m.J petition to intervene is filed within the 8:45 a.m.J

No. 170------g FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12700 NOTICES

drawal from warehouse for consumption, of month period beginning August 30,1967 INTERAGENCY TEXTILE cotton textiles and cotton textile products be limited to the designated level. in Category 15, produced or manufactured in Brazil, in excess of a level of restraint for S t a n l e y N ehmer, ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE the period of 635,000 square yards. Chairman, Interagency Textile CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES AND In carrying out this directive entries of Administrative Committee, COTTON TEXTILE PRODUCTS PRO­ cotton textiles and cotton textile products and Deputy Assistant Secre­ in Category 15 produced or manufactured in tary for Resources. DUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN Brazil and which have been exported to the BRAZIL United States prior to June 30, 1967, shall T he Secretary of Commerce not be subject to this directive. President’s. Cabinet T extile Advisory Com-! Entry or Withdrawal From Ware­ A detailed description of categories in mittee house for Consumption terms of T.S.U.S.A. numbers was published in th e Federal Register on July 7, 1966 (31 Washington, D.C. 20230, A u g u s t 28,1967. F.R. 9310). August 23, 1967. ! O n June 30, 1967, after discussions In carrying out the above directions, en­ Commissioner of Customs, with "the Government of Brazil, the try into the United States for consumption Department of the Treasury, United States Government requested the shall be construed to include entry for con­ Washington, D.C. 20226. Government of Brazil to restrain for the sumption into the Commonwealth of Puerto Dear Mr. Commissioner: U nder the termsj Rico. of th e L o ng-T erm A rrangem ent Regarding’ 12-month period, beginning June 30, International Trade in Cotton Textiles done 1967, and extending through June 29, The actions taken with respect to the Government of Brazil and with respect to a t G eneva on F e b ru a ry 9, 1962, including 1968, its exports to the United States of imports of cotton textiles and cotton textile Article 6(c). thereof relating to nonpartici­ cotton textiles and cotton textile prod­ products from Brazil have been determined pants, and in accordance with the proce­ ucts in Category 15 produced or manu­ by the "President’s Cabinet Textile Advisory dures outlined in Executive Order 11052 of factured in Brazil. In furtherance of the Committee to involve foreign affairs func­ September 28, 1962, as amended by Executive objectives of, and under the terms of the tions of the United States. Therefore, the Order 11214 of April 7, 1965, you are directed* Long-Term Arrangement Regarding directions to the Commissioner of Customs, to prohibit, effective August 30, 1967, and being necessary to the implementation of fo r th e 1 2 -m o n th period extending through! International Trade in Cotton Textiles August 29, 1968, entry into the United States done at Geneva on February 9, 1962, such actions, fall within the foreign affairs exception to the notice provisions of 5 U.S.C. for consumption and withdrawal from ware­ including Article 6(c) relating to non­ 553. This letter will be published in the Fed­ house for consumption, of cotton textiles participants, the U.S. Government is eral Register. and cotton textile products in Category 45, establishing restraints in accordance Sincerely yours, produced or manufactured in Malaysia, in with that request. These restraints do excess of a level of restraint for the period not apply to cotton textiles or cotton A. B. T rowbridge, of 79,974 dozen. textile products produced or manufac­ Secretary of Commerce, Chairman, In carrying out this directive, entries of President’s Cabinet Textile Ad­ c o tto n te x tiles a n d c o tto n tèxtile products tured in Brazil and exported to the visory Committee. United States prior to the beginning , of in Category 45 produced or manufactured [F.R. Doc. 67-10278; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; in Malaysia, which have been exported to the applicable i2-month period desig­ 8:46 a.m .] the United States from Malaysia prior to nated abovar August 30, 1967, shall, to the extent of any There is published below a letter of unfilled balances, be charged against the August 28, 1967, from the Chairman of CERTAIN COTTON TEXTILES AND level of restraint established for such goods the President’s Cabinet Textile Advisory COTTON TEXTILE PRODUCTS PRO­ d u rin g th e perio d A ugust 30, Î966, through Committee to the Commissioner of Cus­ DUCED OR MANUFACTURED JN August 29, 1967, in accordance with the di­ toms, directing that the amount of cot­ MALAYSIA rective of March 31, 1967. In the event that ton textiles and cotton textile products the above level of restraint has been ex­ in Category 15 produced or manufac­ Entry or Withdrawal From Ware­ hausted by previous entries, such goods shall tured in Brazil which may be entered or house for Consumption be subject to the directives set forth in this withdrawn from warehouse for con­ le tte r. A u g u s t 28, 1967. sumption^ in the United States for the A detailed description of Category 45 in 12-month period beginning June 30,1967, On August 22, 1967, the U.S. Govern­ be limited to the designated level. term s of T B .U B .A . n u m b ers was published ment, in furtherance of the objectives of, in th e F ederal Register on Ju ly 7, 1966 (3L S t a n l e y N e r m e r , and under the terms of, the Long-Term Arrangement Regarding International F.R. 9310). Chairman, Interagency Textile In carrying out the above directions, entry Administrative Committee, Trade in Cotton Textiles, done at Geneva on February 9, 1962, including Article into the United States for consumption shall and Deputy Assistant Secre­ be construed to include entry for consumpi tary for Resources. 6(c) thereof relating to nonparticipants, informed the Government of Malaysia tion into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. T he Secretary op Commerce that it was renewing for an additional The actions taken with respect to the Gov­ P resident’s Cabinet T extile Advisory 12-month period beginning August 30, ernment of Malaysia and with respect to im­ Committee 1967, and extending through August 29, ports of cotton textiles and cotton textile Washington, D.C. 20230, 1968, the restraint on imports to the products from Malaysia have been deter­ August 28,1967. United States of cotton textiles and cot­ mined by the President’s Cabinet Textile Ad­ ton textile products in Category 45, pro­ visory Committee to involve foreign affairs Commissioner op Customs, Department of the Treasury, duced or manufactured in Malaysia. The functions of the United States. Therefore, ÜJW W ashington, D.C. 20226. level of restraint for this 12-month pe­ directions to the Commissioner of Customs, Dear Mr. Commissioner: Under the terms riod is 5 percent greater than the level being necessary to the implementation of the Long-Term Arrangement Regarding of restraint applicable to this category such actions, fail within the foreign affairs International Trade In Cotton Textiles done for the preceding 12-month period. exception to the notice provisions of 5 U.S- ;j at Geneva on February 9, 1962, including There is published below a letter of 553. This letter will be published in the Article 6(c) thereof relating to nonpartic­ August 28, 1967, from the Chairman of ipants, and in accordance with the proce­ the President’s Cabinet Textile Advisory F ederal Register. dures outlined in Executive Order 11052 of Committee to the Commissioner of Cus­ Sincerely yours, September 28, 1962, as amended by Execu­ toms, directing that the amount of cot­ A. B. T rowbridge, tive Order 11214 of April 7, 1965, you are ton textiles and cotton textile products Secretary of Commerce, Chairman, directed to prohibit, effective as soon as possi­ President’s Cabinet Textile Advi­ ble after August 28, 1967, and for the 12- in Category 45, produced or manufac­ month period beginning June 30, 1967, and tured in Malaysia, which may be entered sory Committee. extending through June 29, 1968, entry into or withdrawn from warehouse for con­ [FR. Doc. 67-10279; Filed, Aug. 31, l067, the United States for consumption and with- sumption in the United States for the 12- 8:46 a.m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 NOTICES 12701

The declaration states that no consent (“Peoples”), and The River Gas Co. SECURITIES AND EXCHAN6E or approval of any State commission or (“River”) (collectively referred to as the any Federal commission, other than this “subsidiary companies”), have filed a COMMISSION Commission, is required for the proposed joint application-declaration with this transactions, except approval of the Commission pursuant to the Public 170-4532] Connecticut Public Utilities Commission. Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 fcoNNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER A copy of an application to that Com­ (“Act”), designating sections 6(a), 6(b), {CO. AND CONNECTICUT GAS CO. mission and its order thereon will be 7, 9(a), TO, 12(b), and 12(f) of the Act filed by amendment. and Rules 43 and 45 promulgated there­ Notice of Proposed Issue and Sale by Notice is further given that any in­ under as applicable to the proposed Subsidiary and Acquisition by terested person may, not later than transactions. All interested persons are Parent of Long-Term Unsecured September 21, 1967, request in writing referred to the joint application-declara­ that a hearing be held on such matter, tion, which is summarized below, for a Notes complete statement of the proposed August 28, 1967. stating the nature of his interest, the reasons for such request, and the issues transactions. \ Notice is hereby given that The Con­ of fact or law raised by said joint Consolidated proposes to extend for a necticut Light and Power Co. (“CL&P”), application-declaration which he desires period of 2 years the maturities of its p.O. Box 2010, Hartford, Conn., an elec- to controvert; or he may request that he 6 percent short-term construction bank utility subsidiary company of be notified if the Commission should notes aggregating $20 million issued in Northeast Utilities (“Northeast"), a order a hearing thereon. Any such re­ registered holding company, and its 1966, pursuant to an order of the Com­ quest should be addressed: Secretary, mission (Holding Company Act Release pholly owned gas utility subsidiary, The Securities and Exchange Commission, Connecticut Gas Co. (“Connecticut Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of such No. 15504) and maturing October 25, Gas”), have filed a joint,,application- request should be served personally or 1967. The extended notes will mature feclaration with this Commission pur­ by mail (airmail if the person being October 25,1969, will bear interest at the suant to the Public Utility Holding Com- served is located more than 500 miles prime rate in effect at each of the banks, bany Act of 1935 (“Act”), designating from the point of mailing) upon the lections 6, 7, 9, 10, 12(b), and 12(f) and listed below, on October 25,1967, with the declarant at the above-stated address, right of prepayment, at any time or from Rule 43 promulgated thereunder as ap­ and proof of service (by affidavit or, in plicable to the proposed transactions, case of an attorney at law, by certificate) time to time upon ten (10) days prior all interested persons are referred to the should be filed with the request. At any written notice, without premium. bint application-declaration,which Js time after said date, the joint applica- The names of the banks and the Summarized below, for a complete state- tion-declaraton, as filed or as it may be participation of each in the proposed bor­ pent of the proposed transactions. amended, may be granted and permitted rowing by Consolidated are as follows: The capitalization of Connecticut Gas to become effective as provided in Rule Presently consists of $1,250,000 of capital 23 of the general rules and regulations New York City itock, represented by 12,500 shares of The Chase Manhattan Bank_$6, 400, OOO promulgated under the Act or the Com­ The First National City Bank_ 2, 000, 000 Capital stock with a par value of $100 per mission may grant exemption from such Morgan Guaranty Trust Co__ 1, 500,000 fcare, and outstanding demand notes rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and Manufacturers Hanover Trust aggregating $425,000, which stock and 100 thereof or take such other action as C o ______1,000,000 potes were issued to, and acquired by, it may deem appropriate. Persons who Bankers Trust Co__:______1,000,000 pL&P before Northeast became a regis­ request a hearing or advice as to whether Chemical Bank New York Trust tered holding company. Connecticut Gas Co ______1,000,000 a hearing is ordered will receive notice Irving Trust Co______1,000, 000 proposes to issue and sell, and CL&P pro­ of further developments in this matter, poses to acquire, from time to time up to O hio—Cleveland : including the date of the hearing (if The National City Bank_____ 1, 800, 000 pn additional $250,000 of long-term un­ ordered) and any postponements there­ Union Commerce Bank______800,000 secured notes (the Notes) to meet its of. ~ Central National B an k______400,000 capital requirements. The aggregate Society National Bank______600,000 pmount of all notes at any one time out­ For the Commission (pursuant to The Cleveland Trust Co______300,000 standing, including both the outstanding delegated authority). Pennsylvania —Pittsburgh : Bemand notes and the Notes proposed Pittsburgh National Bank..__ 1, 200,000 [seal] Orval L. DuBois, Mellon National Bank & Trust |o be issued, will at no time exceed Secretary. 1675,000. The Notes will mature 10 years Co _____r______1,000,000 pom the date the first such Note is [F.R. Doc. 67-10268; Piled, Aug. 31, 1967; pued, will bear interest at a rate equal 8:45 ajn.] 20 , 000 , 000 »0 the commercial bank prime fate for -An order of the Commission (Holding port-term loans (currently 5^2 percent) [70-4526] Company Act Release No. 15762) author­ P effect from time to time in Hartford, CONSOLIDATED NATURAL GAS CO. ized certain subsidiary companies to is­ Lonn. (adjusted as of the date of an­ sue $20 million of long-term notes to nouncement of any change in such rate) ET A L Consolidated to refinance the outstand­ pdmay be repaid at any time without Notice of Proposed Issuance of Short- premimum. The funds derived from the ing $20 million balance of open account ®n

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170-r-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 12702 NOTICES

said date, the joint application-declara­ 1966 Present Extended at thé Bumper Division, Rockwell-stan! advances maturity maturity tion, as filed or as it may be amended, ard Corp., Mishawaka, Ind., which man! outstanding may be granted and permitted to become factures automobile bumpers. The petj effective as provided in Rule 23 of the tion alleges that dislocation of a grotf Supply Corp...... $8,800,000 9-20-67 10-25-69 general rules and regulations promul­ of workers has occurred, and that ti 6.500.000 10-25-67 10-25-69 gated under the Act, or the Commission 5.500.000 7-14-67 10-25-69 operation of the United States-CanadJ River...... 200,000 10-25-67 10-25-69 may grant exemption from such rules as Automotive Agreement has been tf provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 thereof 20,000,000 primary factor in causing such dislocl or take such other action as it may tion. The Commission is conducting m deem appropriate. Persons who request investigation to provide a factual recof It is also stated that the proposed exten­ a hearing or advice as to whether a hear­ on the basis of which the Board ma? sion of bank notes and the related ad­ ing is ordered, will receive notice of make the determinations required by sea vances to subsidiaries will be repaid by further developments in this matter, in­ tion 302 of the Act. long-term financing at a later date. cluding the date of the hearing (if or­ Consolidated also proposes to lend dered) and any postponements thereof. No hearing has been scheduled, $1,500,000 to Peoples in addition to the hearing will be held on request of ad For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ party showing a proper interest in tH $6 million authorized by order dated gated authority). June 12, 1967, for the purpose of finr>’.c- subject matter of the investigation, pi# ing its plant construction expenditures. [seal] Orval L. DtrBois, vided the request is filed w ith the SecrVISION, ROCKWELL-STANDARD or law raised by said joint application- pounds per car, from Pace, Fla., to Doej declaration which he desires to contro­ CORP., MISHAWAKA, IND. Run, Ky. vert; or he may request that he be noti­ Workers’ Petition for Determination of Grounds for relief—Market competi­ tion. fied if the Commission should order a Eligibility To Apply for Adjustment hearing thereon. Any such request should Tariff—Supplement 66 to Southern be addressed: Securities and Exchange Assistance; Notice of Investigation Freight Association, agent, tariff ICt| Commission, Washington, D.C. 20549. A Upon receipt on August 28, 1967, of a S-470. copy of such request should be served request therefor from the Automotive FSA No. 41114—Newsprint paper froml personally or by mail (airmail if the per­ Agreement Adjustment Assistance Pine Bluff, Ark., Herty and Sheldon, Tex I son being served is located more than Board, the Tariff Commission instituted Filed by Southwestern Freight Bureauj 500 miles from the point of mailing) an investigation pursuant to section agent (No. B-9007), for interested raui upon the applicants-declarants at the 302(e), Automotive Products Trade Act carriers. Rates on newsprint paper. “1 above-stated address, and proof of serv­ of 1965, with respect to a petition filed carloads, as described in the applicatio ice (by affidavit or, in case of an attor­ with the Board by the International Un-, from Pine Bluff, Ark., Herty and Sne-i ney at law,' by certificate) should be ion, Unitéd Automobile Workers, and its don, Tex., to Fort Lauderdale, Miami.l filed with the request. At any time after Local 586, on behalf of a group of workers St. Petersburg, and Tampa, Fla.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 NOTICES 12703 r grounds for relief—Market competi- Commission, Bureau of Operations, 3427 wick, Westerly, and Woonsocket, R.I., Federal Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 85025. ; for i80 days. Supporting shipper: Asso­ p°Tariff—Supplement 10 to Southwest­ No. MC 129264 (Sub-No. 1 T A )filed ciated Metals & Minerals Corp., 733 Third ern Freight Bureau, agent, tariff ICC August 23, 1967. Applicant: CHARLES Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Send ¡4725. E. WOLFE, doing business as EVER­ protests to: District Supervisor David J. GREEN EXPRESS, 410 North 10th Kiernan, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ I By the Commission. Street, Post Office Box 212, Billings, state Commerce Commission, 324 U.S. . [Seal] H. N e il G a r so n , Mont. 59101. Applicant’s representative: Post Office Building, 135 High Street, Secretary. J. F. Meglen, 207 Behner Building, 2822 Hartford, Conn. 06101. N o t e : The pur­ [PB Doc. 67-10284; Piled, Aug. 31, 1967; Third Avenue North; Billings) Mont. pose of this republication is to show 8:47 a.m .] 59103. Authority sought to operate as a that the cities listed in previous publi­ contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over cation as being located in Maine are irregular routes, transporting: (1) Lum­ actually located in Massachusetts. [Notice 442] ber from points in Broadwater, Flathead, No. MC 129350 TA, filed August 23, MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY Granite, Meagher, Missoula, Park, and 1967. Applicant: CHARLES E. WOLFE, Powell Counties, Mont., to points in Iowa, doing business as EVERGREEN EX­ AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, PRESS, 410 North 10th Street, Post A u g u s t 29, 1967. Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Ken­ Office Box 212, Billings, Mont. 59101. Ap­ i The following are notices of filing of tucky, and Tennessee; and (2) industfial plicant’s representative: J. F. Meglen,207 applications for temporary authority chemicals in dry form, in bulk, and in Behner Building, 2822 Third Avenue under section 210a(a) of the Interstate bags and drums, building materials and North, Billings, Mont. 59103. Authority Commerce Act provided for under the school furniture supplies, from points in sought to operate as a common carrier, new rules of Ex Parte No. MC 67 (49 Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Min­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, CFR Part 340) published in the F ederal nesota, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl­ transporting: Scrap iron, for remelting Register, issue of April 27,1965, effective vania, Virginia, West Virginia, New York, only, from points in Wyoming north of July 1, 1965. These rules provide that and South Dakota, to points in Montana, U.S. Highways 20, 26, and 287 to Billings, protests to the granting of an application Wyoming, North Dakota, and South Da­ Mont., and from points in Montana to must be filed with the field official named kota, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: the international boundary line between in the F ederal R e g is t e r publication, Dyce Sales & Engineering Co., Inc., 3115 the United States and Canada at the within 15 calendar days after the date First Avenue South, Billings, Mont. ports of entry at or near Raymond, of notice of the filing of the application 59101. Send protests to: Paul J. Labane, Sweetgrass, and Piegan, Mont., for 180 is published in the F ederal R e g is t e r . District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce days. Supporting shipper : Pacific Iron & One copy of such protest must be served Commission, Bureau of Operations, 251 Steel, 901 Fifth North, Box 893, Billings, on the applicant, or its authorized rep­ U.S. Post Office Building, Billings, Mont. Mont. 59103. Send protests to: Paul J. resentative, if any, and the protests must 59101. Labane, District Supervisor, Interstate certify that such service has been made. No. MC 129333 (Sub-No. 1 TA) (Cor­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ The protest must be specific as to the rection), filed August 16, 1967, published erations, 251 U.S. Post Office Building, service which such protestant can and F ederal R e g is t e r , issue of August 24, Billings, Mont. 59101. [will offer, and must consist of a signed 1967, and republished as corrected this By the Commission. . original and six copies. issue. Applicant: V. J. M. TRUCKING, : A copy of the application is on file, INC., 53 Gordon Street, East Haven, [ s e a l ] H. N e il G a r so n , and can be examined at the Office of the Conn. 06512. Applicant’s representative: Secretary. 'Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com- William L. Mobley, 1694 Main Street, [F.R. Doc. 67-10285; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; |Mission, Washington, DC., and also in Springfield, Mass. 01103. Authority 8:47 a.m .] [the field office to which protests are to sought to operate as a common carrier, be transmitted. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Pig iron, in bulk, in dump [Notice 28] Motor C a r rier s o f P r o p e r t y vehicles, from Bridgeport, Conn., to MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER No. MC 125899 (Sub-No. 6 TA), filed points in Ansonia, Bridgeport, East PROCEEDINGS August 23, 1967. Applicant: JOHN Mc- Hampton, East Hartford, Groton, city of CABE, 1804 South 27th Avenue, Phoenix, Guilford, city of Hamden, city of Meri­ A u g u s t 29, 1967. Ariz. 85009. Applicant’s representative: den, Middletown, Norwalk, Putnam, Synopses of orders entered pursuant Pete H. Dawson, 4453 East Piccadilly, Southington, South Norwalk, West to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com­ Phoenix, Ariz. 85018.. Authority sought Windham, Stamford, Terryville, Water- merce Act, and rules and regulations to operate as a common carrier, by motor bury, and Windsor, Conn.; Amesbury, prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Athol, Barre, Beverly, Blackstorite, Bos­ 279), appear below : ing: Stone, including building stone, (a) ton, Brockton, Chicopee, Concord, Dan­ As provided in the Commission’s spe­ from points in Apache, Cochise, Gila, vers, Dorchester, Easthampton, Easton, cial rules of practice any interested Greenlee, Graham, Mohave, Navajo, Everett, Fall River, Fitchburg, Franklin, person may file a petition seeking recon­ ’Santa Cruz, and Pinal Counties, Ariz., to Gilbertville, Gloucester, Graniteville, sideration of the following numbered [Points in California; (b) from points in Greenfield, Holbrook, Holliston, Hol­ proceedings within 20 days from the date Arizona and California, to points in yoke, Hopedale, Hyde Park, Indian of publication of this notice. Pursuant to n e v a d a , Oregon, Washington, and Orchard, Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn, Mans­ section 17(8) of the Interstate Commerce .ho; and from points in Nevada to field, Millbury, New Bedford, North Act, the filing of such a petition will post­ Points in California, Oregon, Washing- Adams, North Andover, North Attleboro, pone the effective date of the order in n, and Idaho, for 150 days. Supporting North Chelmsford, North Grafton, North that proceeding pending its disposition. »nippers: Northern Stone Supply Co., Quincy, Norwood, city of Orange, city of The matters relied upon by petitioners cline Village, Nev., Harley Gray Stone Reading, city of Rehoboth, Roxbury, must be specified in their petitions with pT’ Pnulden, Ariz., Boise Stone & Tile Somerset, Southbridge, Springfield, particularity. nffl „se> Idaho, A. G. Sudekum, Post Swansea, Taunton, Turners Falls, Wol- No. MC-FC-69840. By order of Au­ ffl» B°x461> Blythe, Calif., Roy Valk liston, Walpole, Waltham, Ware, Water- gust 25, 1967, the Transfer Board ap­ ®Co, Williams, Ariz., Evergreen town, West Boylston, West Concord, proved the transfer to Ross Tours, Inc., On eS w?'-’ Ho^uiam, Wash., Carrere Rock Westfield, Whitinsville, Wliitman, Win- Cambridge, Ohio, of broker license No. p ’’ -Elsinore, Calif., Brubaker-Mann chendon, and Worcester, Mass., city of MC-12837, issued April 17, 1964, to Virgil oft7 Bi*rstow, Calif., Walter D. Scott, Central Falls, Cranston, Cumberland, P. Ross, doing business as Ross Tours, s L Wlll?w street, North Blythe, Calif. city of Johnston, Lincoln Park, Nar- Cambridge, Ohio, authorizing the holder tJuf Retests to: Andrew V. Baylor, Dis- rangansett, Pawtucket, Peace Dale, thereof -to engage in operations as a oupervisor, Interstate Commerce Providence, River Port, Warren, War­ broker at Cambridge, Ohio, in arranging

FEDERAI REGISTER, V O l. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1967 12704 NOTICES for the transportation of passengers and potato products from Ontario, Oreg., and fixtures in connection with the foregoing their baggage, beginning and ending in points in Idaho, to points in Colorado. commodities, from New York, N.Y., to specified counties in Ohio, and extending Carl A. Johnson, 400 Central Building, points in Connecticut, New York, New to points in Alabama, Connecticut, Dela­ Seattle, Wash., attorney for applicants. Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, No. MC-FC-69863. By order of August within 150 miles of New York, N.Y., and Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa­ 25, 1967, the Transfer Board approved from the plant site of Ace Utilities, Inc., i chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis­ the transfer to Chanice & Chanice Duralab Equipment Corp., and Alvin1 sippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire, Transportation, Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y.,_ of Sales Corp., all located at Brooklynj New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl­ the operating rights of Anthony Chanice N.Y., to points in Connecticut, New York, ! vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Vincent Chanice, a partnership, do­ New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware! Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir­ ing business as Chanice & Chanice, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland!) ginia, and Wisconsin. Taliesin E. Evans, Brooklyn, N.Y., in certificates Nos. MC- Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, and thé 734 Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio 105444 (Sub-No. 3), MC-105444 (Sub- District of Columbia, except points in! 43725, attorney for applicants. No. 4), and MC-105444 (Sub-No. 6), is­ Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, No. MC-FC-69855. By order of August sued August 21, 1952, May 9, 1963, and Pennsylvania, and Delaware, within 150 ! 22, 1967, the Transfer Board approved March 1, 1966, respectively, and permit miles of New York, N.Y., and as a con- ! the transfer to Clark’s Frozen Express, No. MC-126652, issued January 21, 1965, tract carrier, over irregular routes, of! Inc., Seattle, Wash., of the operating authorizing the transportation as a com­ candy and baker products,, from points rights in certificate No. MC-128780, is­ mon carrier, over irregular routes, of in a described portion of the New York, ; sued June 27, 1967, to LPD, Inc., Belle­ metal cabinets and chairs, laboratory N.Y., commercial zone as defined in the | vue, Wash., authorizing the transporta­ fume hoods and blowers, used in connec­ fifth supplemental report in Commercial tion, over irregular routes, of frozen tion with laboratory fume hoods, all un­ Zones and Terminal Areas, 53 M.C.C. 451, ; fruits, frozen vegetables, and frozen ber­ crated, from Hicksville, Long Island, to New Rochelle, N.Y. Dual operations ries from points in Idaho, Washington N.Y., to points in New York, New Jersey, were authorized. William D. Traub, 10 (except Kennewick and Grandview, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Dela­ East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016, j Wash.), and Oregon, to Albuquerque, ware within 150 miles of New York, N.Y., representative for applicants. N. Mex., and points in Colorado; fresh and frozen fish and fresh and frozen restricted against joining with other au­ [ s e a l ! H . N e il G arson,* seafood, in mixed loads, from points in thority held; new laboratory furniture Secretary. Washington to points in Idaho and Colo­ and equipment, shower stalls, metal [F.R . Doc. 67-10286; Filed, Aug. 31, 1967; rado; and frozen potatoes and frozen cabinets, cabinet tops, and sink tops; and 8:47 a.m .]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 170— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967

PUBLIC PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES

CONTENTS

• Messages to the Congress • Public speeches and letters • The President's news conferences PU0UC PAPERS OF THE PRESIDENTS • Radio and television reports to OF THE UNITED STATES the American people Lyndon B. Johnson • Remarks to informal groups]

Containing the Public M essages, Speeches, and PUBLISHED BY Statem ents oj the President Office of the Federal Register National Archives and Records Service General Services Administration

ORDER FROM

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

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Volumes covering the administra­ tions of Presidents Truman, Eisen­ hower, Kennedy, and the first full Lyndon B. Johnson-1965 year of President Johnson are available at comparable prices PRICE from the Superintendent of Docu­ B o o k I (January 1-May 31, 1965) ment^, U.S. Government Printing $ Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. B o o k II (June 1-December 31, 1965) 6-25 EACH